2019 Nebraska Football Media Guide by Jeremy Foote

THIS IS NEBRASKA Table Of Contents......................................................................1 Nebraska Football Facts......................................................... 2-3 Husker Roster......................................................................... 4-5 Season Outlook.................................................................... 6-21 Coaching Staff Highlights................................................... 22-27 This is Nebraska Football................................................... 28-73 The Nebraska Student-Athlete Experience........................ 74-85

2019 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Scott Frost..................................................... 86-89 Defensive Coordinator Erik Chinander.....................................90 Offensive Coordinator Troy Walters.........................................91 Assistant Coaches............................................................... 92-99 Football Staff.................................................................. 100-111

2019 HUSKERS Returning Player Biographies......................................... 112-177 Newcomer Biographies.................................................. 178-187

2018 SEASON REVIEW Honors & Awards....................................................................188 Team & Individual Statistics............................................ 189-195 Statistical Highs & Lows/Season Participation................ 196-197

NEBRASKA RECORDS Individual Records.......................................................... 198-202 Team & Opponent Records............................................ 203-205

HUSKER HISTORY College Football Hall of Famers.............................................206 Coaching Legends.................................................................207 All-Americans................................................................. 208-209 Academic Award Winners.............................................. 210-211 All-Time Lettermen......................................................... 212-219 Year-by-Year Records...................................................... 220-221 Bowl History...........................................................................222 Yearly Results.................................................................. 223-234 Opponent Series History........................................................235

NEBRASKA ATHLETICS University Administration/Board of Regents.................. 236-237 Athletic Director Bill Moos.....................................................238 Athletic Administration/Head Coaches..................................239 Athletic Department Staff............................................... 239-241

MEDIA SERVICES/INFORMATION Media Policies................................................................ 242-243 2019 Nebraska Opponents............................................ 244-245 Big Ten Schedules/Future Nebraska Schedules.....................246 Husker Sports Marketing........................................................247 Big Ten Conference........................................................ 248-249 Memorial Stadium Information...............................................250 Compliance Guidelines..........................................................251 adidas.....................................................................................252

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL FACTS

Season of Football.................................. 130th National Championships............................... 5 .......................(1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997) Undefeated Seasons................................... 11 Perfect Seasons............................................. 9 Total Conference Championships............... 46 All-Time Games Played.......................... 1,325 All-Time Record................... 897-388-40 (.692) National Ranking in All-Time Wins............. 6th All-Time Bowl Appearances........................ 53 National Ranking in Bowl Appearances..... 3rd All-Time Bowl Record................... 26-27 (.491) Home Games Played................................. 719 Home Games Record.......... 544-155-20 (.771) Memorial Stadium Games Played............. 564 Memorial Stadium Record... 419-132-13 (.754) Consecutive Home Sellouts (entering 2019)*.... 368

College Football Hall of Fame Players........ 18 College Football Hall of Fame Coaches........ 6 First-Team All-Americans.......................... 110 Unanimous All-Americans........................... 54 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans*............ 108 NCAA Today’s Top Ten Award Winners*..... 9 Heisman Trophy Winners.............................. 3 Outland Trophy Winners*............................. 9 Retired Jerseys............................................ 25 First-Team All-Conference Selections....... 519 *NCAA record

COACHING STAFF

SCOTT FROST • Head Coach (2nd year; 23-15 career record) ERIK CHINANDER • Defensive Coordinator (2nd year) TROY WALTERS • Offensive Coord./Wide Receivers (2nd year) JOVAN DEWITT • Special Teams Coord./Outside Linebackers (2nd year) GREG AUSTIN • Offensive Line (2nd year) SEAN BECKTON • Tight Ends (2nd year) TRAVIS FISHER • Defensive Backs (2nd year) RYAN HELD • Running Backs (2nd year) BARRETT RUUD • Inside Linebackers (2nd year)

AUG. 31

SOUTH ALABAMA

SEPT. 7

@ COLORADO

SEPT. 14

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

MARIO VERDUZCO • Quarterbacks (2nd year)

SEPT. 21

@ ILLINOIS

TBA

SEPT. 28

OHIO STATE

TBA

ZACH DUVAL • Head Football Strength Coach (2nd year)

OCT. 5

NORTHWESTERN

OCT. 12

@ MINNESOTA

TBA

CONTACT INFORMATION

OCT. 26

INDIANA

TBA

NOV. 2

@ PURDUE

TBA

NOV. 16

WISCONSIN

TBA

NOV. 23

@ MARYLAND

NOV. 29

IOWA

TONY TUIOTI • Defensive Line (1st year)

Main Phone Number................. 402-472-3116 Fax Number............................... 402-472-8877 Mailing Address:........Nebraska Football One Memorial Stadium 800 Stadium Dr. Lincoln NE 68588-0125

2019 SCHEDULE 11 A.M. 2:30 P.M. 7 P.M.

2:30/3 P.M.

TBA 1:30 P.M.

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location...................................... Lincoln, Neb. Population.......................................... 280,369 Founded.................................................. 1869 Enrollment............................................ 25,897 Stadium................... Memorial Stadium (1923) Field....................... Tom Osborne Field (1998) Capacity................................................ 86,047 Surface............................................... FieldTurf Nickname...................... Cornhuskers, Huskers Colors.................................Scarlet and Cream Conference.......................................... Big Ten President.......................... Susan Fritz (interim) Chancellor.............................Ronnie D. Green Institutional Rep...........Josephine Potuto, J.D. Athletic Director................................Bill Moos 2018 Overall Record................................... 4-8 2018 Big Ten Conference Record.............. 3-6 Starters Returning/Lost............................. 15/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost................. 46/22

COMMUNICATIONS CONTACTS

Associate A.D./Comm. (Football).....Keith Mann Senior Assoc. Dir./Operations...... Jeff Griesch Senior Associate Director....Shamus McKnight Associate Director (Football)..........Matt Smith Associate Director........................Nate Pohlen Assistant Directors.... Erica Nett, Connor Stange Director of Photography................Scott Bruhn Director of Website Services..... Jeremy Foote Writer/Creative Content Specialist....Brian Rosenthal

Admin. Support Associate........... Vicki Capazo Graduate Interns....Tyler Wells & Zach Withers Communications Phone............ 402-472-2263 Communications Fax................. 402-472-2005 Press Box Phone........................ 402-472-2279 Mailing Address: Nebraska Communications One Memorial Stadium 800 Stadium Dr. Lincoln, NE 68588-0123

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS

The Nebraska Football Guide was written and edited by Associate Communications Director Matt Smith, Associate A.D. for Communications Keith Mann, Senior Associate Director Shamus McKnight and Assistant Director Erica Nett, with editing assistance from Senior Associate Director/ Operations Jeff Griesch and Administrative Support Associate Vicki Capazo. Cover layout and design by Laura Leffler. A special thanks to freelance writer Mike Babcock for contributing historical content and to historian Mark Fricke for assistance with the lettermanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s section. This publication was printed through the University of Nebraska Printing Services and designed in Adobe InDesign.

PHOTO CREDITS

Contributing photographers include Director of Photography Scott Bruhn and student photographer Stephanie Carpenter; John Baker and Laura Leffler, Creative and Emerging Media; Tom Slocum and Craig Chandler, UNL Publications and Photography Services; Alan Jackson, Jackson Studios; Paul Bartunek, Charlie Bills, John Bills, Gary Dougherty, Mike Erdelyi, Joe Mixan, Kelly Mosier, Nate Olsen, Richard Voges, freelance photographers; Omaha World-Herald, Lincoln Journal Star and Associated Press staff photographers; David Dale Photography; the Big Ten Conference; the National Football League and NFL teams. Special thanks to Rick Anderson for select stadium photos and to Doug Prange for aerial photographs of the stadium.

2019 NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS ROSTER NUMERICAL ROSTER

NO. NAME POS. 1 Wan’Dale Robinson WR 1 Caleb Tannor OLB 2 Tony Butler CB 2 Adrian Martinez QB 3 Will Honas ILB 3 Jamie Nance WR 4 Avery Anderson S 4 Jaevon McQuitty WR 5 Demariyon Houston WR 5 Cam Taylor CB 6 Rahmir Johnson RB 6 Eric Lee Jr. S 7 Mohamed Barry ILB 7 Luke McCaffrey QB 8 Deontai Williams S 8 Jaron Woodyard WR 9 DaiShon Neal DL 9 Kanawai Noa WR 10 Jackson Hannah ILB 10 JD Spielman WR 11 Austin Allen TE 11 Braxton Clark CB 11 Vaha Vainuku DL 12 Katerian LeGrone TE 12 Quinton Newsome CB 13 Darien Chase WR 13 JoJo Domann OLB 14 Brayden Miller QB 15 Andre Hunt WR 16 Ethan Cox CB 16 Noah Vedral QB 17 Andrew Bunch QB 18 Myles Farmer S 18 Matt Masker QB 19 Marquel Dismuke S 19 Mike Williams WR 21 Lamar Jackson CB 22 Alex Davis OLB 22 Miles Jones WR 23 Dicaprio Bootle CB 24 Cooper Jewett RB 24 Jeramiah Stovall CB 25 Ronald Thompkins RB 26 Dedrick Mills RB 26 Noa Pola-Gates S 28 Luke Reimer ILB 28 Maurice Washington RB 29 Bennett Folkers WR 30 Eli Sullivan S 31 Collin Miller ILB 31 Zach Weinmaster RB 32 Pernell Jefferson OLB 32 Barret Pickering PK 33 Jaylin Bradley RB 33 Javin Wright CB 34 Simon Otte OLB 35 Moses Bryant RB 35 Riley Kinney WR 36 Christian Banker WR 36 Reid Karel S 37 Wyatt Mazour RB 37 Phalen Sanford CB 38 Brody Belt RB 38 Damian Jackson DL 39 Bradley Bunner CB 39 Garrett Hustedt ILB 40 Cam Kleinschmidt CB 40 Brian Perez TE 41 Garrett Snodgrass ILB 42 Nick Henrich ILB 43 Tyrin Ferguson OLB 43 Connor Ruth RB 44 Garrett Nelson OLB 45 David Alston OLB

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO.

NAME

POS.

HT.

WT. YR.

1 * Allen, Austin 1 TE 6-8 250 So. 45 Alston, David OLB 6-4 235 RFr. 4 * Anderson, Avery S 6-0 195 Sr. 75 Anderson, Fyn DL 6-3 305 Sr. 72 Anderson, Matthew OL 6-6 255 Fr. 50 Archer, Jake ILB 6-0 215 RFr. 98 * Armstrong, Isaac P 5-11 215 Sr. 61 Balenger, Mitchell OL 6-2 305 RFr. 51 Banderas, Anthony ILB 6-1 225 RFr. 73 Bando, Broc OL 6-5 310 So. 36 Banker, Christian WR 6-0 190 So. 74 Banks, Brant OL 6-7 300 Fr. 7 *** Barry, Mohamed ILB 6-1 245 Sr. 38 Belt, Brody RB 5-8 185 RFr. 54 Benhart, Bryce OL 6-9 295 Fr. 59 Boerkircher, Ian OL 6-6 260 RFr. 23 ** Bootle, Dicaprio CB 5-10 195 Jr. 33 * Bradley, Jaylin RB 6-0 200 So. 35 Bryant, Moses RB 5-11 200 RFr. 85 Bullock, John OLB 6-1 220 Fr. 17 * Bunch, Andrew QB 6-1 215 Jr. 39 Bunner, Bradley CB 6-0 195 So. 2 ** Butler, Tony CB 6-2 220 Jr. 58 Cassidy, Chris ILB 6-1 225 RFr. 45 Chaffin, Ty WR 6-5 215 Jr. 13 Chase, Darien WR 6-1 200 Fr. 11 Clark, Braxton CB 6-4 210 RFr. 16 * Cox, Ethan CB 5-10 195 So. 93 * Daniels, Damion DL 6-3 340 So. 79 Daniels, Darrion DL 6-4 340 Sr. 22 *** Davis, Alex OLB 6-5 250 Sr. 96 *** Davis, Carlos DL 6-2 320 Sr. 94 *** Davis, Khalil DL 6-2 315 Sr. 95 Detlefsen, Grant P 6-3 210 Fr. 19 ** Dismuke, Marquel S 6-2 215 Jr. 13 ** Domann, JoJo OLB 6-1 235 Jr. 18 Farmer, Myles S 6-3 205 Fr. 71 ** Farniok, Matt OL 6-6 335 Jr. 68 Farniok, Will OL 6-3 295 RFr. 82 Feist, Colton DL 6-2 280 RFr. 43 *** Ferguson, Tyrin OLB 6-2 230 Sr. 29 Folkers, Bennett WR 6-2 205 RFr. 52 Forbes, AJ OL 6-4 310 RFr. 78 Fritzsche, Jimmy OL 6-7 275 Fr. 65 *** Gaylord, Christian OL 6-6 310 Sr. 46 Goodwin, John TE 6-2 255 Fr. 89 Graham, Jamin OLB 6-4 240 Fr. 47 Guzman, Tyson S 6-3 210 Fr. 10 Hannah, Jackson ILB 6-3 225 Fr. 93 Heins, Gabe PK 6-0 185 Fr. 49 Hemphill, Austin RB 5-11 225 Sr. 42 Henrich, Nick ILB 6-4 220 Fr. 80 Herbek, Jacob DL 6-5 220 Fr. 87 Hickman, Chris TE 6-6 215 Fr. 75 Hixson, Trent OL 6-4 310 So. 89 * Honas, Todd WR 5-11 210 Jr. 3 Honas, Will ILB 6-1 225 Jr. 5 Houston, Demariyon WR 6-0 180 Fr. 15 Hunt, Andre WR 6-0 190 RFr. 70 Huser, Matt DL 6-5 300 Fr. 39 Hustedt, Garrett ILB 6-2 230 Fr. 47 Jablonski, Austin WR 6-2 215 Fr. 38 Jackson, Damian DL 6-2 275 So. 21 *** Jackson, Lamar CB 6-3 215 Sr. 76 ** Jaimes, Brenden OL 6-6 300 Jr. 32 Jefferson, Pernell OLB 6-2 250 Jr. 24 Jewett, Cooper RB 5-10 190 Fr. 53 Johnson, Joseph ILB 6-3 240 RFr. 6 Johnson, Rahmir RB 5-10 180 Fr. 22 Jones, Miles WR 5-8 175 RFr. 97 Jorgensen, Dylan PK 5-9 185 Fr. 51 Jurgens, Cameron OL 6-3 285 RFr. 36 ** Karel, Reid S 6-3 215 Sr. 35 Kinney, Riley WR 6-4 185 Fr. 40 Kleinschmidt, Cam CB 5-10 190 Fr. 48 Krull, Bryson TE 6-3 250 RFr. 81 Leader, Nick OLB 6-1 205 Fr. 6 *** Lee Jr., Eric S 6-0 215 Sr. 12 LeGrone, Katerian TE 6-3 245 RFr. 85 Liewer, Wyatt WR 6-3 195 RFr. 90 Lingenfelter, Ben DL 6-4 290 So. 77 Lynn, Michael OL 6-6 290 Fr. 2 * Martinez, Adrian QB 6-2 225 So. 18 Masker, Matt QB 6-1 225 RFr. 37 * Mazour, Wyatt RB 5-9 200 Sr.

HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE)

Aurora, Neb. (Aurora) Saint Paul, Minn. (Woodbury) Surprise, Ariz. (Pine Creek [Colo.]) Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) Leesville, La. (Leesville) Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) Lincoln, Neb. (Kearney/Southwest) Leonardtown, Md. (Leonardtown/Fork Union Military Academy) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Lincoln, Neb. (IMG [Fla.] Academy) Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) Houston, Texas (Westbury Christian) Grayson, Ga. (Grayson) Omaha, Neb. (Millard West) Lakeville, Minn. (Lakeville North) Aurora, Neb. (Aurora/Nebraska-Kearney) Miami, Fla. (Southridge) Bellevue, Neb. (West) Elkhorn, Neb. (South) Omaha, Neb. (Creighton Prep) Thompson’s Station, Tenn. (Independence/Scottsdale [Ariz.] CC) Clarkson, Neb. (Clarkson) Lakewood, Ohio (St. Edward) Lincoln, Neb. (Pius X) Burwell, Neb. (Burwell) Vancouver, Wash. (Union) Orlando, Fla. (Dr. Phillips) Blair, Neb. (Blair) Dallas, Texas (Bishop Dunne) Dallas, Texas (Bishop Dunne/Oklahoma State) Riviera Beach, Fla. (Dwyer) Blue Springs, Mo. (Blue Springs) Blue Springs, Mo. (Blue Springs) Lincoln, Neb. (Southeast) Compton, Calif. (Calabasas) Colorado Springs, Colo. (Pine Creek) Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake) Sioux Falls, S.D. (Washington) Sioux Falls, S.D. (Washington) Yutan, Neb. (Yutan) New Orleans, La. (Edna Karr) Gothenburg, Neb. (Gothenburg) Bellevue, Neb. (West) Greenville, S.C. (Greenville) Baldwin City, Kan. (Baldwin City) Lincoln, Neb. (Lincoln High) Attalla, Ala. (Etowah) Omaha, Neb. (Westside) Nashville, Tenn. (Montgomery Bell Academy) Kearney, Neb. (Kearney) Gretna, Neb. (Gretna) Omaha, Neb. (Burke) Grand Island, Neb. (Central Catholic) Omaha, Neb. (Burke) Omaha, Neb. (Skutt Catholic) Aurora, Neb. (Aurora) Wichita, Kan. (Bishop Carroll/Butler [Kan.] CC) Oklahoma City, Okla. (Millwood) Palm Dale, Calif. (Paraclete) Omaha, Neb. (Millard West) Omaha, Neb. (Mount Michael Benedictine) Lincoln, Neb. (Pius X) Las Vegas, Nev. (Shadow Ridge) Elk Grove, Calif. (Franklin) Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) New Orleans, La. (Warren Easton) Omaha, Neb. (Elkhorn South) Gretna, Neb. (Gretna) Oradell, N.J. (Bergen Catholic) Miramar, Fla. (American Heritage) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Beatrice, Neb. (Beatrice) Seward, Neb. (Seward) Loveland, Colo. (Loveland) Lincoln, Neb. (Lincoln High) North Platte, Neb. (North Platte) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Milton, Mass. (Valor Christian [Colo.]) Atlanta, Ga. (The B.E.S.T. Academy) O’Neill, Neb. (O’Neill) Cherokee, Iowa (Washington) Greenwood Village, Colo. (Cherry Hills) Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) Kearney, Neb. (Kearney Catholic) Albion, Neb. (Boone Central)

7 McCaffrey, Luke QB 6-2 200 Fr. 48 McCallum, Lane S 6-2 220 So. 59 McCormack, Caden ILB 6-0 230 Fr. 4 * McQuitty, Jaevon WR 6-0 200 So. 14 Miller, Brayden QB 6-1 210 Fr. 31 ** Miller, Collin ILB 6-3 245 Jr. 66 Miller, Hunter OL 6-4 320 So. 26 Mills, Dedrick RB 5-11 220 Jr. 53 Moses, Riley OL 6-2 305 Fr. 94 Mueller, Cade LS 6-0 230 RFr. 3 Nance, Jamie WR 6-0 170 Fr. 9 *** Neal, DaiShon DL 6-7 310 Sr. 44 Nelson, Garrett OLB 6-3 260 Fr. 52 Newsom, Mosai DL 6-4 285 Fr. 12 Newsome, Quinton CB 6-2 180 Fr. 9 Noa, Kanawai WR 6-0 200 Sr. 67 Nuss, Garrett OL 6-5 240 Fr. 34 Otte, Simon OLB 6-1 205 RFr. 57 Paup, Jordan OLB 6-3 245 So. 40 Perez, Brian TE 6-3 265 Jr. 32 * Pickering, Barret PK 6-0 200 So. 91 Pieper, Cameron LS 6-3 250 RFr. 57 Piper, Ethan OL 6-4 300 Fr. 26 Pola-Gates, Noa S 5-11 175 Fr. 99 Przystup, William P 6-4 250 RFr. 82 * Rafdal, Kurt TE 6-7 245 So. 50 Raridon, John OL 6-4 315 Jr. 28 Reimer, Luke ILB 6-1 220 Fr. 84 Richter, Eli DL 6-4 240 Fr. 99 Robinson, Ty DL 6-6 315 Fr. 1 Robinson, Wan’Dale WR 5-10 190 Fr. 98 Rogers, Casey DL 6-4 300 RFr. 43 Ruth, Connor RB 5-11 215 RFr. 46 Ruth, Corbin RB 6-0 220 So. 37 Sanford, Phalen CB 6-0 190 RFr. 54 Schommer, Ryan OLB 6-4 250 RFr. 56 Shefke, Collin OL 6-3 290 RFr. 83 Shurtleff, Sam OLB 6-3 220 Fr. 70 Sichterman, Matt OL 6-4 315 So. 41 Snodgrass, Garrett ILB 6-3 225 Fr. 10 ** Spielman, JD WR 5-9 180 Jr. 79 Stafursky, Noah OL 6-3 330 Fr. 49 Stalbird, Isaiah S 6-0 210 RFr. 95 ** Stille, Ben DL 6-5 295 Jr. 86 ** Stoll, Jack TE 6-4 260 Jr. 24 ** Stovall, Jeramiah CB 5-11 200 Sr. 30 ** Sullivan, Eli S 6-2 215 Jr. 1 * Tannor, Caleb OLB 6-2 220 So. 5 * Taylor, Cam CB 6-0 215 So. 97 * Thomas, Deontre DL 6-3 295 So. 25 Thompkins, Ronald RB 5-11 195 Fr. 92 * Urbach, Chase LS 6-3 215 Sr. 11 Vainuku, Vaha DL 6-3 310 Sr. 16 Vedral, Noah QB 6-1 200 So. 62 Virka, Nick OL 6-6 255 Sr. 83 Vokolek, Travis TE 6-6 250 Jr. 55 Walker, Chris DL 6-6 300 So. 90 Walker, Jackson P 6-4 260 Sr. 81 * Warner, Kade WR 6-1 210 So. 28 * Washington, Maurice RB 6-1 190 So. 58 Wegener, Josh OL 6-2 310 Jr. 31 Weinmaster, Zach RB 5-11 190 Fr. 92 Wildeman, Tate DL 6-5 290 RFr. 8 * Williams, Deontai S 6-1 205 Jr. 19 * Williams, Mike WR 5-10 180 Sr. 56 ** Wilson, Boe OL 6-3 300 Jr. 8 * Woodyard, Jaron WR 5-11 185 Sr. 33 Wright, Javin CB 6-3 205 Fr.

Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Valor Christian) Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk/Air Force) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Columbia, Mo. (Battle) Kearney, Neb. (Kearney) Fishers, Ind. (Hamilton Southeastern) Stromsburg, Neb. (Cross County) Waycross, Ga. (Ware County/ Georgia Tech/Garden City [Kan.] CC) Fairmont, Neb. (Fillmore Central) Gretna, Neb. (Gretna) Blanchard, Okla. (Blanchard) Houston, Texas (Omaha [Neb.] Central) Scottsbluff, Neb. (Scottsbluff) Waverly, Iowa (Waverly-Shell Rock) Suwanee, Ga. (North Gwinnett) Honolulu, Hawaii (Punahou/California) Sutton, Neb. (Sutton) York, Neb. (York) Central City, Neb. (Central City) Hartley, Iowa (Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn/Iowa Western CC) Birmingham, Ala. (Hoover) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk Catholic) Gilbert, Ariz. (Williams Field) Oviedo, Fla. (Oviedo/Michigan State) Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) West Des Moines, Iowa (Valley) Lincoln, Neb. (North Star) Kearney, Neb. (Kearney Catholic) Gilbert, Ariz. (Higley) Frankfort, Ky. (Western Hills) Syracuse, N.Y. (Westhill/Avon [Conn.] Old Farms) Malcolm, Neb. (Seward) Malcolm, Neb. (Seward/Northwest Missouri State)

Benkelman, Neb. (Dundee County-Stratton/Hastings College) Norfolk, Neb. (Norfolk) Lincoln, Neb. (Southwest) Watkinsville, Ga. (Oconee County) Cincinnati, Ohio (Kings) York, Neb. (York) Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) York, Neb. (York) Kearney, Neb. (Kearney) Ashland, Neb. (Ashland-Greenwood) Lone Tree, Colo. (Regis Jesuit) Omaha, Neb. (Creighton Prep) Longmont, Colo. (Longmont) Stone Mountain, Ga. (Miller Grove) Montgomery, Ala. (Park Crossing) Mustang, Okla. (Mustang) Loganville, Ga. (Grayson) Grosse Pointe, Mich. (South) Salt Lake City, Utah (East/Utah) Wahoo, Neb. (Bishop Neumann/UCF) Morse Bluff, Neb. (North Bend) Springfield, Mo. (Kickapoo/Rutgers) Lincoln, Neb. (East) Overland Park, Kan. (Blue Valley Northwest/ Coffeyville CC/Johnson County/Kansas) Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain)

Stockton, Calif. (Trinity [Texas] Christian Academy)

Algona, Iowa (Algona/Iowa Western CC) Loveland, Colo. (Loveland) Parker, Colo. (Legend) Jacksonville, Fla. (Trinity Christian Academy/ Jones County [Miss.] CC) Lake City, Fla. (Columbia HS/ Georgia Southern/East Mississippi CC) Lee’s Summit, Mo. (Lee’s Summit West) Gaithersburg, Md. (The Avalon School/Arizona Western CC) Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton)

Lettermen in Bold; *Indicates Number of Letters Earned

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Ty Chaffin.................... CHAY-fin Khalil Davis..................kuh-LEEL Marquel Dismuke....................... ...............marr-KELL diss-MUKE Matt/Will Farniok.... FAR-nee-ack Nick Henrich.............. HINE-rick Will/Todd Honas......... HO-nuss Brenden Jaimes......... HYME-iss Reid Karel..........................CARL

Katerian LeGrone....................... .. kuh-TARE-ee-un leh-GROAN Wyatt Liewer............... LEE-wurr Wyatt Mazour.........MUH-zoo-er Dedrick Mills............. DEED-rick DaiShon Neal.......... DAY-shawn Kanawai Noa........... cun-UH-vie Simon Otte.................... OAT-ee Jordan Paup........................POP

Cameron Pieper............PIPE-urr Will Przystup..............PRISS-tup Kurt Rafdal................ RAFF-doll Ryan Schommer......SHOME-urr Ben Stille......................STILL-ee Jack Stoll.........................STOLE Vaha Vainuku.......vye-NEW-koo Tate Wildeman....WILL-deh-munn Jaron Woodyard.... wood-YARD

45 46 46 47 47 48 48 49 49 50 50 51 51 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 56 56 57 57 58 58 59 59 61 62 65 66 67 68 70 70 71 72 73 74 75 75 76 77 78 79 79 80 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 85 85 86 87 89 89 90 90 91 92 92 93 93 94 94 95 95 96 97 97 98 98 99 99

Ty Chaffin John Goodwin Corbin Ruth Tyson Guzman Austin Jablonski Bryson Krull Lane McCallum Austin Hemphill Isaiah Stalbird Jake Archer John Raridon Anthony Banderas Cameron Jurgens AJ Forbes Mosai Newsom Joseph Johnson Riley Moses Bryce Benhart Ryan Schommer Chris Walker Collin Shefke Boe Wilson Jordan Paup Ethan Piper Chris Cassidy Josh Wegener Ian Boerkircher Caden McCormack Mitchell Balenger Nick Virka Christian Gaylord Hunter Miller Garrett Nuss Will Farniok Matt Huser Matt Sichterman Matt Farniok Matthew Anderson Broc Bando Brant Banks Fyn Anderson Trent Hixson Brenden Jaimes Michael Lynn Jimmy Fritzsche Darrion Daniels Noah Stafursky Jacob Herbek Nick Leader Kade Warner Colton Feist Kurt Rafdal Sam Shurtleff Travis Vokolek Eli Richter John Bullock Wyatt Liewer Jack Stoll Chris Hickman Jamin Graham Todd Honas Ben Lingenfelter Jackson Walker Cameron Pieper Chase Urbach Tate Wildeman Damion Daniels Gabe Heins Khalil Davis Cade Mueller Grant Detlefsen Ben Stille Carlos Davis Dylan Jorgensen Deontre Thomas Isaac Armstrong Casey Rogers William Przystup Ty Robinson

WR TE RB S WR TE S RB S ILB OL ILB OL OL DL ILB OL OL OLB DL OL OL OLB OL ILB OL OL ILB OL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL DL OL DL OLB WR DL TE OLB TE DL OLB WR TE TE OLB WR DL P LS LS DL DL PK DL LS P DL DL PK DL P DL P DL

2019

SEASON NOTEBOOK

FROST SET FOR SECOND SEASON

Scott Frost is set for his second season at Nebraska in 2019. The consensus 2017 national coach of the year, Frost boasts a 23-15 career record in three seasons as a collegiate head coach. • Although Nebraska finished with a 4-8 record in 2018, five of the Huskers’ eight losses were by five or fewer points, including a trio of three-point defeats. • Frost led Nebraska to four wins in its final six games last fall. The two losses during that stretch were a five-point loss at an Ohio State team that ended the year ranked No. 3 in the nation and a threepoint loss at Iowa, when the Hawkeyes kicked a game-winning field goal as time expired. Iowa finished with a No. 25 ranking. • Frost looks to continue a trend of success for Husker coaches in their second season. Each of Nebraska’s last five head coaches won at least eight games in their second season, while the four head coaches previous to Frost each produced their best winning percentage at Nebraska in year two. • As the head coach at UCF, Frost improved from 6-7 in his first season to 13-0 in year two. A similar turnaround at Nebraska could be historic. A nine-win season by Nebraska in 2019 would tie for the second-largest win improvement from one season to the next in school history (five games), while a 10-win campaign would tie the largest win improvement (six games). • In Orlando, Frost posted the greatest two-year turnaround in college football history. He inherited an 0-12 team and guided the Knights to a bowl game in his first season on the UCF sideline in 2016. That set the stage for Frost to become the first coach in FBS history to turn a winless team into an undefeated team in just two years, when he led UCF to a 13-0 season in his second season in 2017. • Of Frost’s 10 assistant coaches, nine have been with him in each of his four seasons as a collegiate head coach dating back to the 2016 season at UCF. • Frost has been a proven winner in his coaching career. In 12 seasons as a full-time assistant or head coach, Frost’s teams have posted a 126-33 record, averaging nearly 11 wins per season. Frost has been a part of seven conference championship teams and coached in two national championship games in his 12 seasons. • Frost’s teams have been ranked in the top 15 in 10 of his 12 seasons, including eight final top-10 rankings and six final top-five rankings.

COACHING STAFF NEARLY INTACT FROM 2018

Nine of Nebraska’s 10 assistant coaches will return for their second season in 2019, with all nine having coached with Scott Frost in each of his four seasons as a head coach. It appeared the Huskers would return their entire coaching staff until Mike Dawson was hired in February by the New York Giants. • Despite Dawson’s departure, Nebraska still returns nine assistant coaches, its highest number of returning assistants since 2013. That was also the last time a Husker coaching staff had zero turnover during the offseason, as Nebraska has had at least one coaching change each of the last six seasons. • The lone new addition to the staff is Tony Tuioti, who will coach the Husker defensive line. Tuioti comes to Nebraska after spending the past two seasons at Cal, including the 2018 campaign as the Bears’ defensive line coach. Tuioti was also an assistant defensive line coach for two seasons in the NFL with the Cleveland Browns in 2014 and 2015.

2ND-YEAR RECORD OF RECENT NU COACHES NAME Mike Riley Bo Pelini Bill Callahan Frank Solich Tom Osborne Bob Devaney

2ND SEASON 2016 2009 2005 1999 1974 1963

RECORD 9-4 10-4 8-4 12-1 9-3 10-1

Note: Riley, Pelini, Callahan and Solich each posted the best winning percentage of their Husker career in their second season. • Nebraska’s coaching staff has been lauded the past three seasons. In addition to Scott Frost being recognized as the 2017 national coach of the year while at UCF, the Husker staff features a 2017 Broyles Award finalist in offensive coordinator Troy Walters (2017) and two Broyles Award nominees in defensive coordinator Erik Chinander (2016) and quarterbacks coach Mario Verduzco (2018). The Broyles Award is presented annually to the nation’s top assistant coach.

2019 SCHEDULE FEATURES SEVEN BOWL TEAMS

This fall, Nebraska will face seven teams that played in a bowl game a season ago and three squads that ended the 2018 season in the Associated Press top-25 poll. • Nebraska will open its season on Aug. 31 against South Alabama. The Huskers are 13-0 all-time in the month of August and will be playing their first game in the month since opening the 2014 season with a 55-7 victory over Florida Atlantic on Aug. 30. • After playing 12 consecutive weeks during the 2018 season, NU will have two byes (Oct. 19 and Nov. 9) during the 2019 season. The last time Nebraska had two byes in the same season was in 2014. • Nebraska will face three defending conference division champions in a four-game stretch from Sept. 14 to Oct. 5. The Huskers host Northern Illinois, winners of the Mid-American West Division, on Sept. 14. Following a game at Illinois (Sept. 21), the Huskers host reigning Big Ten champion Ohio State (Sept. 28) and defending West Division champion Northwestern (Oct. 5) in consecutive weeks. The Huskers played both 2018 Big Ten division champs close on the road, losing by a combined eight points at Northwestern and Ohio State, including an overtime loss to the Wildcats. • The Huskers will take on a 2018 bowl team in three straight weeks against Ohio State (Sept. 28), Northwestern (Oct. 5) and at Minnesota (Oct. 12). NU will then face a bowl team in three of its four November games, traveling to Purdue (Nov. 2) and hosting Wisconsin (Nov. 16) and Iowa (Nov. 29). • In addition to facing seven teams that made a bowl game last season, the Huskers will take on five teams that appeared in the AP top-25 poll at least once last season. Ohio State was ranked as high as No. 2 last season before finishing with a No. 3 ranking. Northwestern was No. 21 in the final poll - one spot lower than its highest ranking of the season - while Iowa was No. 25 after climbing as high as No. 18 during the regular season. Wisconsin was as high as No. 4 in the 2018 rankings and Colorado climbed as high as No. 19, but both teams finished the season unranked. • Nebraska will face four teams with a new head coach in 2019: Colorado (Mel Tucker); Northern Illinois (Thomas Hammock); Ohio State (Ryan Day); and Maryland (Michael Locksley).

NU BOLSTERED BY LATE-SEASON IMPROVEMENT

Nebraska was a much improved team over the second half of the 2018 season. NU started 0-6 last season, but the Huskers rebounded to win four of their final six games. Nebraska’s 4-2 finish featured three wins by at least three touchdowns and included victories over bowl teams Michigan State and Minnesota. The Huskers’ two losses both came on the road by a total of eight points to opponents who finished the 2018 season ranked in the top 25. Nebraska had a second-half lead at Big Ten champion Ohio State before losing by five, and the Huskers lost the season finale at Iowa, 31-28, when the Hawkeyes kicked a game-winning field goal as time expired. The Huskers improved by nearly four touchdowns per game in the second half of last season, scoring 13.4 more points per game and allowing 14.1 fewer points per contest. NU also had 14 takeaways in the final six games last season, compared to six in the first six contests.

HUSKER OFFENSE MADE BIG STRIDES IN 2018

Despite a new system and a true freshman starting quarterback, Nebraska featured one of the nation’s top offenses in 2018. The Huskers were also one of the nation’s most improved units. • Nebraska ranked 25th nationally in total offense in 2018, averaging 456.2 yards per game. The Huskers’ average was the program’s highest in six seasons, and Nebraska finished in the top 25 in total offense for the first time since 2008. • NU gained at least 450 yards of offense in seven consecutive games during the 2018 season, the longest such streak in school history. • The Huskers eclipsed 500 yards of total offense five times last fall, the program’s most games with 500 yards of offense since 2000. • Nebraska featured a balanced offense in 2018, gaining more than 2,500 yards rushing and 2,500 yards passing, marking just the fourth time the Huskers had reached both of those marks in a season. • In its eighth season as a member of the Big Ten Conference in 2018, Nebraska posted its highest point total (54 vs. Illinois) and most total yards (659 vs. Minnesota) in a Big Ten game. • Nebraska averaged 71.2 more yards of total offense per game in 2018 than it did in 2017, which marked the 14th-largest improvement in the country. NU also went from a No. 87 ranking in total offense in 2017 to a No. 25 ranking in 2018, with the 62-spot improvement ranking as the seventh-largest improvement nationally. • A big part of Nebraska’s offensive success was an improved rushing attack. The Huskers ranked 28th nationally in rushing in 2018, averaging 209.0 yards per game. In 2017, Nebraska ranked 119th nationally in rushing at 107.5 yards per game. The Huskers ranked second nationally with a 91-spot improvement in the rushing offense rankings and were third nationally with a rushing improvement of 101.5 yards per game from the 2017 to the 2018 season.

HUSKER IMPROVEMENT IN 2ND HALF OF 2018 TIME FRAME RECORD First 6 Games 0-6 Final 6 Games 4-2 IMPROVEMENT +4

PPG PPG ALLOWED MARGIN 23.3 38.3 -15.0 36.7 24.2 +12.5 +13.4 -14.1 +27.5

ROSTER NOTES

HUSKERS FEATURE LARGE, YOUTHFUL ROSTER

Nebraska’s roster is one of the largest and youngest in the nation, with more than two-thirds of the roster comprised of underclassmen. • Nebraska’s roster features 153 players, marking the first time NU has opened a season with a 150-player roster since 2003. • Of the 153 players, 106 are either freshmen or sophomores (69 percent). Nebraska has 80 freshmen on its roster, including 48 true freshmen and 32 redshirt freshmen. The 80 freshmen are more than the sophomore, junior and senior classes combined. CLASS PLAYERS % OF ROSTER Freshmen 80 52% Sophomores 26 17% Juniors 23 15% Seniors 24 16%

FROST INFUSES ROSTER WITH NEW TALENT

Scott Frost has been busy reshaping the Husker roster since he was named Nebraska’s head coach in December of 2017. • Of the 153 players on the 2019 roster, 101 have joined the program since Frost was hired (66 percent). • Nebraska has 56 newcomers in 2019. That group includes 25 scholarship freshmen, 23 walk-on freshmen and eight transfers. • The Huskers’ 27-player scholarship signing class was ranked as the No. 15 recruiting class in the country by Rivals.

NEBRASKA ROSTER HAS NATIONAL FLAIR

Nebraska’s roster features players from 29 states, and the 25 scholarship freshmen in the Huskers’ 2019 signing class hail from 15 states. • NU has had a letterwinner from 46 of the 50 states, missing Idaho, Kentucky, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. In 2019, Wan’Dale Robinson could be Nebraska’s first letterwinner from Kentucky. • States with multiple players on the Huskers’ 2019 roster include: Nebraska (70), Colorado (8), Georgia (8), Florida (7), Arizona (5), California (5), Iowa (5), Missouri (5), Texas (5), Alabama (3), Kansas (3), Louisiana (3), Minnesota (3), Oklahoma (3), Indiana (2), Maryland (2), Ohio (2), South Dakota (2) and Tennessee (2). Hawaii, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Utah and Washington each have one player represented on the 2019 roster.

TOTAL OFFENSE IMPROVEMENT (2017-18) SCHOOL 2017 RANK 2018 RANK DIFF. Cincinnati 101st 23rd +78 Old Dominion 113th 40th +73 Florida 109th 42nd +67 North Carolina 96th 31st +65 South Carolina 108th 43rd +65 Illinois 126th 62nd +64 Nebraska 87th 25th +62

RUSHING OFFENSE IMPROVEMENT (2017-18) SCHOOL 2017 RANK 2018 RANK DIFF. Illinois 122nd 12th +110 Nebraska 119th 28th +91 Cincinnati 99th 15th +84

SPIELMAN CONTINUES TO CLIMB HUSKER CHARTS

Wide receiver JD Spielman has been a big part of the Husker offense each of his first two seasons, and his impact could be even greater this fall as Nebraska looks to replace Stanley Morgan Jr., the Huskers’ all-time leader in receptions and receiving yards. Spielman has 121 catches for 1,648 yards in his first two seasons. He already ranks seventh on Nebraska’s all-time receiving yards list and is eighth in receptions. Spielman has earned All-Big Ten accolades in each of his first two seasons, and he was a freshman All-American in 2017. • Spielman enters his junior season needing 69 receptions and 1,100 yards to become Nebraska’s all-time leader in both categories. He has averaged nearly 61 catches and 842 receiving yards per season. On a per-game basis, Spielman averages 5.8 receptions per game and 78.5 receiving yards per game. With those averages, he would become NU’s all-time leader in receptions in a 13-game season and would tie the all-time receiving yards record in a 14-game season. • Spielman reached 1,000 career receiving yards in only 15 games. He reached the mark faster than any other Husker, eclipsing Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Rodgers, who recorded his 1,000th career receiving yard in his 16th game. • Spielman is the only player in school history to record 100 career catches prior to his junior season. It took Spielman just 18 games to record his 100th career reception. • Spielman owns the only two 200-yard receiving games in Husker history (200 vs. Ohio State in 2017; 209 at Wisconsin in 2018). • Spielman boasts two career games with 10 or more receptions (11 vs. Ohio State in 2017; 10 vs. Purdue in 2018). He is the only Husker wide receiver with two career double-digit reception games and just the second player overall (running back Marlon Lucky had two career games with double-digit catches). • Spielman had more than 800 receiving yards in each of his first two seasons. The only other Huskers with two 800-yard receiving seasons in a career are Johnny Rodgers and Stanley Morgan Jr. No Husker has ever had three 800-yard receiving seasons. • Spielman had at least 55 catches in each of his first two seasons. The only other Huskers with two 50-reception seasons in a career are Johnny Rodgers, Kenny Bell and Stanley Morgan Jr. No Husker has ever had three 50-catch seasons. • Spielman had a 99-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in his first career touch against Arkansas State in the 2017 season opener, and last year against Bethune-Cookman, he returned a punt 77 yards for a score. Spielman is one of only eight players in program history to return both a punt and kickoff for a touchdown.

SPIELMAN AMONG NATION’S TOP WIDEOUTS

In addition to leaving his mark on the Nebraska record books, JD Spielman is one of the top returning receivers in the country in 2019. The two-time All-Big Ten selection has earned a spot on the Biletnikoff Award watch list each of the last two seasons, and he was a freshman All-American in 2017. • Spielman has totaled 1,648 receiving yards in 21 career games. That total ranks third nationally among non-seniors. Spielman is one of only five non-seniors who enter the 2019 season with 1,600 career receiving yards, and Spielman is the only member of that quintet who has played fewer than 24 career games. • Spielman averages 78.5 receiving yards per game in his career, a total that ranks second nationally among all 2019 FBS receivers and first among any receiver who has played more than one season. • As one of the nation’s most productive receivers the past two seasons, Spielman is also one of the top wideouts in the Big Ten Conference. His career totals of 121 receptions and 1,648 receiving yards both rank third among all 2019 Big Ten receivers and are the highest totals among non-seniors. • In Big Ten play, Spielman has posted 1,339 career receiving yards. He owns more receiving yards in conference play than any other active Big Ten player, an impressive accomplishment considering Spielman has only played in 15 career Big Ten games, missing the final conference game of the 2017 season and the final two Big Ten contests last season.

MOST RECEIVING YARDS ENTERING JR. YEAR RK. PLAYER 1. JD Spielman 2. Kenny Bell 3. Jordan Westerkamp 4. Nate Swift

YEARS 2017-18 2011-12 2013-14 2005-06

YARDS 1,684 1,324 1,030 1,015

Note: Johnny Rodgers had 1,766 receiving yards after his first two seasons, but he was ineligible as a freshman due to NCAA rules.

SPIELMAN’S NEBRASKA CAREER RANKS CATEGORY RANK TOTAL RECORD 200-Yard Receiving Games 1st 2 2 Double-Digit Reception Games 1st 2 2 Receiving Yards 7th 1,648 2,747 Receptions 8th 121 189 100-Yard Receiving Games 8th 4 10 Consecutive Games With a Catch 8th 21 38 Kickoff Return Yards 8th 838 2,265

NEBRASKA’S ALL-TIME RECEPTIONS LEADERS RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

PLAYER, POS., YEARS Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2015-18 Kenny Bell, WR, 2011-14 Jordan Westerkamp, WR, 2013-16 Nate Swift, WR, 2005-08 Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 Terrence Nunn, WR, 2004-07 Marlon Lucky, RB, 2005-08 JD Spielman, WR, 2017-present

REC. 189 181 167 166 143 136 135 121

NU’S ALL-TIME RECEIVING YARDS LEADERS RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

PLAYER, POS., YEARS Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, 2015-18 Kenny Bell, WR, 2011-14 Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 Nate Swift, WR, 2005-08 Jordan Westerkamp, WR, 2013-16 Terrence Nunn, WR, 2004-07 JD Spielman, WR, 2017-present

YARDS 2,747 2,689 2,479 2,476 2,474 1,762 1,648

NCAA ACTIVE LEADERS IN RECEIVING YPG PLAYER CLASS GMS YDS/GAME Rondale Moore, Purdue So. 13 96.8 JD Spielman, Nebraska Jr. 21 78.5 Antonio Gandy-Golden, Liberty Sr. 32 75.6 James Proche, SMU Sr. 37 73.6

RECEIVING YARDS AMONG NON SENIORS PLAYER Ceedee Lamb, Oklahoma McLane Mannix, Texas Tech* JD Spielman, Nebraska Jalen Reagor, TCU Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma St. *transfer from Nevada

CLASS GMS YARDS Jr. 28 1,965 Jr. 24 1,653 Jr. 21 1,648 Jr. 27 1,637 Jr. 26 1,609

BIG TEN CAREER RECEIVING YARDS LEADERS PLAYER CLASS REC. YARDS Tyler Johnson, Minnesota Sr. 127 1,987 K.J. Hill, Ohio State Sr. 141 1,667 Nick Westbrook, Indiana Sr. 102 1,654 JD Spielman, Nebraska Jr. 121 1,648 Bennett Skowronek, Northwestern Sr. 98 1,276 Kanawai Noa, Nebraska* Sr. 96 1,267 *transfer from Cal

MARTINEZ RANKS ON NU SEASON CHARTS CATEGORY Total Offensive Yards Per Game 300-Yard Total Offense Games 400-Yard Total Offense Games Total Offensive Yards Passing Yards Per Game Passing Yards

TOTAL RANK 295.1 1st 7 1st 3 1st 3,246 5th 237.9 5th 2,617 8th

FRESHMEN WHO AVERAGED 200 PYG/50 RYG PLAYER, SCHOOL Adrian Martinez, Nebraska* J.T. Barrett, Ohio State Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M Marcus Mariota, Oregon Brett Smith, Wyoming* Adam Weber, Minnesota *true freshman

YEAR 2018 2014 2012 2012 2011 2007

PASS YPG 237.9 236.2 285.1 205.9 201.7 241.3

RUSH YPG 57.2 78.2 108.5 57.8 54.6 51.4

NCAA FRESHMAN TOTAL OFFENSE CHART RK. PLAYER 1. Johnny Manziel 2. David Neill* 3. Jared Lorenzen 4. J.T. Barrett 5. Brent Stockstill 6. Jameis Winston 7. Jon Denton 8. Brett Rypien* 9. Adrian Martinez* *true freshman

SCHOOL Texas A&M Nevada Kentucky Ohio State Middle Tennessee Florida State UNLV Boise State Nebraska

YEAR 2012 1998 2000 2014 2015 2013 1996 2015 2018

YPG 393.5 372.3 347.9 314.3 310.9 305.4 302.4 298.3 295.1

MARTINEZ BACK AFTER BIG FRESHMAN YEAR

Adrian Martinez returns for his second season as Nebraska’s starting quarterback in 2019 after earning freshman All-America honors in 2018. Martinez started 11 of 12 games last fall, more than all other true freshmen quarterbacks in NU history combined. He led an offense that ranked 25th nationally with an average of 456.2 yards per game. Martinez completed nearly 65 percent of his passes, threw for 2,617 yards and 17 touchdowns and rushed for 629 yards and eight scores. • Martinez averaged a school-record 295.1 yards of total offense per game in 2018, an average that ranked 12th nationally and was first among freshmen. The average was the ninth-highest total offense average by a freshman in NCAA history, even though Martinez played only one snap in the second half at Michigan and sat out the entire second half against Bethune-Cookman. • Martinez also set Husker season records for 300-yard total offense games (7) and 400-yard total offense games (3), while also tying the Nebraska career record with three 400-yard total offense games. • Martinez set NU freshman records in completions (224), completion percentage (64.6), passing yards (2,617), passing touchdowns (17), total offensive yards (3,246) and total touchdowns (25). His 629 rushing yards were the most ever by a Husker true freshman quarterback and the most by any true freshman since 2002. • In addition to his school records, Martinez ranked fifth on Nebraska’s season chart in total offensive yards and eighth in passing yards. • Martinez averaged 237.9 passing yards per game and 57.2 rushing yards per game in 2018. He was one of only four FBS quarterbacks who averaged 225 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game in 2018. • Martinez became the sixth freshman in NCAA history to average 200 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game and just the second true freshman to hit those marks (first at a Power Five school). • Martinez was a three-time Big Ten Freshman of the Week selection in 2018, earning the honor against Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois. He was the first quarterback to win the award three times since Ohio State’s J.T. Barrett in 2014.

BOOTLE, BARRY RETURN AFTER BIG SEASONS

Senior inside linebacker Mohamed Barry and junior cornerback Dicaprio Bootle both return in 2019 after breakout seasons in 2018 in which both players earned third-team All-Big Ten recognition. • Barry led NU with 112 tackles in 2018, the most by a Husker since Lavonte David made 133 stops in 2011. Barry was second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average of 9.3 tackles per game, and he is the Big Ten’s leading returner in that category. Barry will look to become the sixth Husker to have back-to-back 100-tackle seasons, joining David (2010-11), Barrett Ruud (2003-04), Lee Kunz (1977-78), Clete Pillen (1975-76) and Jerry Murtaugh (1969-70). • Bootle broke up 15 passes in 2018. That total ranked ninth nationally and was the second-highest total in school history.

NU RANKS AMONG ATTENDANCE LEADERS

Nebraska averaged 89,034 fans over seven home games in 2018 to rank 10th nationally in average attendance. Nebraska has ranked in the top 11 nationally in attendance each of the past six seasons, in the top 15 every season since 2006 and in the top 20 every year this century.

RECORD SELLOUT STREAK CONTINUES

Nebraska has sold out every game at Memorial Stadium since Nov. 3, 1962, an NCAA-record streak of 368 consecutive sellouts, 100 more than second-place Notre Dame. Nebraska is 310-58 (.842) during the streak and overall attendance during the streak is more than 27 million fans.

HUSKERS OWN BIG HOME-FIELD ADVANTAGE

Nebraska has rewarded its fans with great success at Memorial Stadium. The Huskers have won at least six home games in 24 of the past 32 seasons. Nebraska is 175-36 (.838) at home over the last 30 seasons. • Since 1970, Nebraska has had three home winning streaks of 20 or more games and has posted 41 perfect home seasons. • The Huskers are 544-155-20 all-time in Lincoln (.771 in 129 years) and 419-132-13 (.756 in 95 years) in Memorial Stadium (since 1923). • Nebraska won its final four home games in 2018.

NEBRASKA AMONG TOP ALL-TIME PROGRAMS

Nebraska will play its 130th season of football in 2019, and the Huskers boast an 897-388-40 all-time record (.692) in 1,325 games. NU is one of 10 programs with 800 all-time victories, ranking sixth with 897 wins. • Nebraska will look to join the 900-win club this fall. Entering the 2019 season, Michigan (953), Ohio State (911), Texas (909) and Alabama (905) are the only teams with 900 all-time wins. • Since 1970, Nebraska owns a 463-146-5 record (.758), and the Huskers are the nation’s wins leader over the last 40 and 50 years. • Nebraska boasts 27 10-win seasons in school history, including 24 since 1970. The Huskers also have 12 seasons with 11 or more wins, seven seasons with 12 or more wins and three 13-win seasons. • The Huskers own 50 all-time nine-win seasons, an NCAA record. Forty-two of those nine-win seasons have come since 1970 and 48 since 1962, 13 more than any other school. • Nebraska was the first team in NCAA history to win 100 games in consecutive decades, leading the nation with 103 wins in the 1980s and ranking second with 108 wins in the 1990s.

HUSKERS IN TOP SIX ALL-TIME IN NATIONAL TITLES

Nebraska has won five national championships, including three outright titles and two shared championships. The Huskers’ four Associated Press national titles rank sixth all-time behind Alabama (11), Notre Dame (8), Oklahoma (7), Miami (5) and USC (5). NU’s four coaches poll titles rank fourth behind Alabama (9), Oklahoma (6) and USC (5).

HUSKERS SECOND IN CONFERENCE CROWNS

Nebraska is one of only three schools in NCAA history that has won 40 conference championships, ranking second all-time with 46 conference titles, one behind Oklahoma (47) and four more than Michigan (42). In 36 seasons (1962-97) under Hall-of-Fame coaches Bob Devaney (8) and Tom Osborne (13), the Huskers won 21 conference titles.

2019

QUARTER BACKS RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 17 Andrew Bunch 2 Adrian Martinez 16 Noah Vedral 18 Matt Masker

ADRIAN MARTINEZ Nebraska brings back every quarterback from its 2018 roster, while adding two freshmen to the fold. The Huskers return 100 percent of their passing production from last season. The returning experience comes after Nebraska entered each of the last two seasons without a single quarterback on the roster who had taken a snap for the Huskers. Last year, all four Husker quarterbacks were underclassmen, three of the four were in their first season on campus and the only quarterback with FBS experience - first-year UCF transfer Noah Vedral - was not granted eligibility by the NCAA until the seventh game of the season. This year, the Huskers return three quarterbacks who saw action in 2018. Adrian Martinez won the job as a true freshman and started 11 of Nebraska’s 12 games, more than all other true freshman quarterbacks in program history combined. Martinez completed nearly 65 percent of his passes while throwing for 2,617 yards and 17 touchdowns. On the ground, Martinez ran for 629 yards and eight scores. Behind Martinez, junior Andrew Bunch earned one start and appeared in five games last season, throwing for 320 yards and two touchdowns. Vedral, who appeared in eight games as a true freshman at UCF in 2017, played the entire second half against Bethune-Cookman and scored a rushing touchdown but preserved a season of eligibilty by only appearing in that game and taking a redshirt for the 2018 season. Martinez and Bunch each earned a letter a season ago, giving Nebraska its first returning letterwinners at the quarterback position since 2016 and two returning letterwinners for the first time since 2013. • The play of Nebraska’s quarterbacks helped lead a Husker offense that ranked 25th nationally with an average of 456.2 yards per game and set a school record by gaining at least 450 yards of offense in seven consecutive games. • The Huskers also posted the second-highest team completion percentage (63.6) in school history and the fifth-highest passing yards per game average (247.2). • Martinez set a school record by averaging 295.1 yards of total offense per game in 2018. That total ranked 12th nationally and was the top mark among all freshmen. Martinez also set school records with seven 300-yard total offense games and three 400-yard total offense games. Overall, Martinez posted three of the top 15 total offense games in program history as a true freshman in 2018. • Martinez earned freshman All-America honors from the Football Writers Association of America, earning a spot on the team along with Clemson’s Trevor Lawrence.

YR. Jr. So. So. RFr.

HT. 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-1

WT. 215 225 200 225

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 7 Luke McCaffrey 14 Brayden Miller

YR. HT. WT. Fr. 6-2 200 Fr. 6-1 210

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS CMP ATT INT Adrian Martinez 11/11 224 347 8 Andrew Bunch 5/1 31 47 2 Noah Vedral* 9/0 24 38 1 TOTAL 25/12 279 432 11 *2017 season at UCF; 2018 season at Nebraska

PCT YDS TD 64.4 2,617 17 66.0 320 2 63.2 305 1 64.6 3,242 20

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY TOTAL Completions 257 Passing Attempts 403 Passing TDs 19 Rushing Attempts 163 Rushing Yards 682 Rushing TDs 9

RET. 257 403 19 163 682 9

PCT. 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

RET. LEADER Martinez (224) Martinez (347) Martinez (17) Martinez (140) Martinez (629) Martinez (8)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Adrian Martinez averaged 371 yards of total offense per game in the six games he played against Big Ten West Division opponents in 2018. He averaged 297 passing yards, 74 rushing yards and three total touchdowns per game while leading a Husker offense that averaged 36.3 points per game against division foes in 2018.

2019

RUNNING BACKS

RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 49 Austin Hemphill 37 Wyatt Mazour 33 Jaylin Bradley 46 Corbin Ruth 28 Maurice Washington 38 Brody Belt 35 Moses Bryant 43 Connor Ruth

YR. Sr. Sr. So. So. So. RFr. RFr. RFr.

HT. 5-11 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-8 5-11 5-11

WT. 225 200 200 220 190 185 200 215

YR. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-11

WT. 220 190 180 195 190

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 26 Dedrick Mills 24 Cooper Jewett 6 Rahmir Johnson 25 Ronald Thompkins 31 Zach Weinmaster

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS RUSH YDS YPC AVG/G TD Dedrick Mills* 9/7 152 771 5.1 85.7 12 M. Washington 11/2 77 455 5.9 41.4 3 Jaylin Bradley 7/0 24 93 3.9 13.3 0 Wyatt Mazour 16/0 11 76 6.9 6.3 1 TOTAL 43/9 264 1,395 5.3 32.4 16 *2016 season at Georgia Tech

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY TOTAL Rushing Attempts 284 Rushing Yards 1,805 Rushing TDs 16 Receptions 26 Receiving Yards 480 Receiving TDs 1

RET. 89 536 4 53 263 1

PCT. 31% 30% 25% 49% 55% 100%

RET. LEADER Washington (77) Washington (455) Washington (3) Washington (24) Washington (221) Washington (1)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Maurice Washington had a 100-yard rushing game against Minnesota and a 100-yard receiving game against Iowa as a true freshman in 2018. Washington and Illinois’ Josh Ferguson (2015) are the only Big Ten West players to have a 100-yard rushing and 100-yard receiving game in the same conference season since the West Division was created in 2014.

MAURICE WASHINGTON Nebraska’s backfield figures to be one of the most exciting positions to watch this fall. What the Huskers lack in experience they make up for in talent and potential. Ten of the Huskers’ 13 running backs are either freshmen or sophomores, while collectively the group has fewer than 115 carries in a Nebraska uniform. The Huskers have only three upperclassmen at the running back spot. Of those three, senior Wyatt Mazour is the only one to carry the ball in a Husker uniform, as he had the first 11 carries of his career last season. Leading the way is sophomore Maurice Washington, who emerged as a dangerous runner and receiver as a true freshman in 2018. Washington carried the ball 77 times for 455 yards last season, scoring three touchdowns. He also caught 24 passes for 221 yards and one touchdown. Washington was Nebraska’s third-leading rusher and third-leading receiver, and he averaged 6.7 yards per touch out of the backfield. Mazour is the only other returning running back who toted the ball for the Huskers in 2018. Mazour gained 76 yards on 11 carries last fall, scored the first touchdown of his career at Michigan and caught the first pass of his career with a 21-yard reception against the Wolverines. Jaylin Bradley redshirted last season after playing in seven games as a true freshman in 2017. His 24 carries and 93 rushing yards trail only Washington for the most production at Nebraska by any Husker back. Although he is in his first year in Lincoln, the Huskers’ most experienced running back is junior college transfer Dedrick Mills. Mills played his freshman season at Georgia Tech in 2016, where he carried the ball 152 times for 771 yards and scored 12 touchdowns while averaging 85.7 yards per game. Even though he has played just one season at the FBS level, Mills has more attempts, rushing yards and touchdowns than every other running back on Nebraska’s roster combined. • The versatile Washington had both a 100-yard rushing and 100-yard receiving game and was the only Husker to score both a rushing and receiving touchdown in 2018. He became the fourth running back in NU history to have a 100-yard receiving game, and his 24 receptions in 2018 were the second-most catches by a true freshman in school history, regardless of position. • Mills was an honorable-mention junior college All-American for Garden City (Kan.) Community College in 2018 after ranking fourth in the junior college ranks in rushing yards (1,358). He was also tabbed as the nation’s No. 1 junior college running back. • Nebraska also signed three of the nation’s top six all-purpose backs in the 2019 recruiting class: Wan’Dale Robinson (No. 1), who is expected to primarily line up at wide receiver; Ronald Thompkins (No. 5); and Rahmir Johnson (No. 6).

2019

WIDE RECEIVERS RETURNING PLAYERS

JD SPIELMAN Nebraska lost its all-time leading receiver, Stanley Morgan Jr., to graduation, but the Huskers return one of the nation’s top wide receivers in junior JD Spielman. While Spielman and Cal graduate transfer Kanawai Noa give the Huskers proven production at the position, Nebraska’s other wideouts have significantly less experience. Thirteen of the 19 receivers on the roster are underclassmen, and only three Husker wide receivers have more than one season of FBS playing experience. Spielman owns more career receptions and receiving yards than the rest of Nebraska’s returners combined, and he is the only wideout on the roster who has caught a touchdown pass at NU. A 2017 freshman All-American and two-time All-Big Ten honoree, Spielman has caught 121 passes for 1,648 yards and 10 touchdowns in his first two seasons. Spielman had a career-high 66 catches and totaled 818 receiving yards in only 10 games last season, and he led NU with eight touchdown grabs. Behind Spielman, only five other Husker wideouts have a career reception. Noa joined the Huskers this summer as a graduate transfer from Cal, where he caught 96 passes for 1,267 yards and six touchdowns over the past three seasons. Senior Mike Williams began his career at Georgia Southern, then spent one season in junior college before joining Nebraska in 2018. He caught 12 passes for 122 yards in 10 games last year and has 15 career receptions for 149 yards. Sophomore Kade Warner, senior Jaron Woodyard and redshirt freshman Miles Jones each made their FBS debut in 2018. Warner earned seven starts and had 17 catches for 95 yards. A former junior college AllAmerican, Woodyard played in eight games and caught one pass for 10 yards in his first season at NU. Jones appeared in two games and caught one pass for 21 yards in 2018, before suffering a season-ending injury. • Spielman averages 78.5 receiving yards per game in his career, a total that ranks second nationally among all 2019 FBS receivers. • Spielman enters 2019 in seventh place on Nebraska’s all-time receiving yards list (1,648) and eighth in receptions (121). He is 1,100 yards from becoming NU’s all-time leader in receiving yards (2,648) and 69 catches from becoming the all-time receptions leader (190). • Spielman has the only two 200-yard receiving games in Husker history, and he is the only wide receiver in program history to have two career games with 10 or more receptions. • This fall, Spielman will look to become the first Husker ever to post three 50-catch seasons and three 800-yard receiving seasons. • NU signed the nation’s No. 61 overall recruit in Wan’Dale Robinson and three of the top 50 receivers in the 2019 class: Jamie Nance (No. 40), Darrien Chase (No. 42) and Demariyon Houston (No. 49).

NO. PLAYER 19 Mike Williams 8 Jaron Woodyard 45 Ty Chaffin 89 Todd Honas 10 JD Spielman 36 Christian Banker 4 Jaevon McQuitty 81 Kade Warner 29 Bennett Folkers 15 Andre Hunt 22 Miles Jones 85 Wyatt Liewer

YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. RFr. RFr. RFr. RFr.

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

WT. 180 185 215 210 180 190 200 210 205 190 175 195

YR. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-0 5-10

WT. 200 200 180 215 185 170 190

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 9 Kanawai Noa 13 Darien Chase 5 Demariyon Houston 47 Austin Jablonski 35 Riley Kinney 3 Jamie Nance 1 Wan’Dale Robinson

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS REC YDS YPC AVG/G TD JD Spielman 21/14 121 1,648 13.6 78.5 10 Kanawai Noa* 35/16 96 1,267 13.2 36.2 6 Mike Williams^ 23/2 15 149 11.3 6.5 0 Kade Warner 9/7 17 95 5.6 10.6 0 Jaron Woodyard 8/0 1 10 10.0 1.3 0 Miles Jones 1/0 1 5 5.0 5.0 0 TOTAL 97/39 251 3,174 12.6 32.7 16 *2015-18 seasons at Cal ^2016 season at Georgia Southern; 2018 season at Nebraska

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Receptions Yards Touchdowns

TOTAL 175 2,123 15

RET. 96 1,045 8

PCT. 55% 49% 53%

RET. LEADER Spielman (66) Spielman (818) Spielman (8)

BIG TEN TIDBIT JD Spielman (1,648) and Kanawai Noa (1,267) both have more than 1,000 career receiving yards. Nebraska and Purdue are the only two Big Ten teams with a pair of players with 1,000 career receiving yards and there are a total of only nine 1,000-yard receivers among all Big Ten schools entering the 2019 season.

2019

TIGHT ENDS RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 40 Brian Perez 86 Jack Stoll 11 Austin Allen 82 Kurt Rafdal 48 Bryson Krull 12 Katerian LeGrone

YR. Jr. Jr. So. So. RFr. RFr.

HT. 6-3 6-4 6-8 6-7 6-3 6-3

WT. 265 260 250 245 250 245

JACK STOLL NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 83 Travis Vokolek 46 John Goodwin 87 Chris Hickman

YR. Jr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-6 6-2 6-6

WT. 250 255 215

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS REC Jack Stoll 24/13 29 Travis Vokolek* 19/9 17 Kurt Rafdal 12/0 4 Austin Allen 12/0 2 Katerian LeGrone 3/0 1 TOTAL 70/22 53 *2017-18 seasons at Rutgers

YDS YPC AVG/G TD 334 11.5 13.9 5 198 11.6 10.4 2 67 16.8 5.6 0 54 27.0 4.5 0 8 8.0 2.7 0 661 12.5 9.4 7

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Receptions Yards Touchdowns

TOTAL 28 374 3

RET. 28 374 3

PCT. 100% 100% 100%

RET. LEADER Stoll (21) Stoll (245) Stoll (3)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Nebraska returns four tight ends who had at least one reception in 2018, the highest total among Big Ten teams. While the Huskers return four tight ends who had a catch in 2018, the other six Big Ten West teams have a combined nine returning tight ends who caught a pass in 2018.

Nebraska returns every tight end from its 2018 roster, highlighted by junior Jack Stoll. Stoll is the only Husker who has played more than one season for the Big Red. While four of Nebraska’s nine tight ends are freshmen and a fifth is a first-year transfer, sophomores Austin Allen and Kurt Rafdal joined Stoll by playing in every game last season and Katerian LeGrone played in three contests while utilizing his redshirt season. The only returning Husker who has started at tight end, Stoll has played in almost as many games himself (24) as the rest of Nebraska’s returning tight ends combined (27). He has caught 29 passes for 334 yards and five touchdowns in his career, while the other five returning Husker tight ends have combined for seven receptions and 129 receiving yards. Each of Nebraska’s four returning tight ends who had a catch last year set career highs in both receptions and receiving yards. Stoll led the way with 21 receptions for 245 yards and a career-high three touchdowns. Stoll finished the season strong, catching 11 passes for 129 yards and two touchdowns over the final five games. Rafdal, Allen and LeGrone each caught the first pass of their career last season, with Rafdal hauling in four catches for 67 yards. Allen averaged 27.0 yards per reception by catching two passes for 54 yards, and LeGrone made an eight-yard grab against Bethune-Cookman. • Nebraska returns 100 percent of the receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns it recorded from its tight ends corps in 2018. All production from the tight ends in 2018 came from underclassmen, and none of Nebraska’s nine tight ends is a senior. • The Husker tight ends also played a big role in a Nebraska running game that was the second-most improved rushing attack in the country in 2018. Nebraska ran for more than 2,500 yards last season, averaging more than 5.0 yards per carry and 200 yards per game. • Stoll was on the preseason watch list for the John Mackey Award in 2018, which is presented annually to the nation’s best tight end. The last Husker to appear on the Mackey Award watch list in backto-back seasons was Kyler Reed as a junior and senior in 2011 and 2012, respectively. • In addition to six returning players at the position - including four who have played in multiple games - Nebraska added three new tight ends to its roster during the offseason. Included in that group is Chris Hickman, who was the No. 18 tight end recruit in the 2019 class and enrolled early to participate in spring practice. • Travis Vokolek joined the team in the summer, although he must sit out the 2019 season. Vokolek played in 19 games the past two years at Rutgers, making 17 catches for 198 yards and two touchdowns.

2019

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 65 Christian Gaylord 62 Nick Virka 71 Matt Farniok 76 Brenden Jaimes 50 John Raridon 56 Boe Wilson 73 Broc Bando 75 Trent Hixson 66 Hunter Miller 70 Matt Sichterman 61 Mitchell Balenger 68 Will Farniok 52 AJ Forbes 51 Cameron Jurgens 56 Collin Shefke

YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. RFr. RFr. RFr. RFr. RFr.

HT. 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3

WT. 310 255 335 300 315 300 310 310 320 315 305 295 310 285 290

YR. Jr. RFr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-2 6-6 6-6 6-7 6-9 6-7 6-5 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-3

WT. 310 260 255 300 295 275 300 290 305 240 300 330

NEWCOMERS BRENDEN JAIMES & BOE WILSON With one of the top returning quarterbacks and wide receivers in the country, Nebraska’s skill position players may steal the headlines, but it is up front where the Huskers have their most veteran talent, returning three starters from last year’s offensive line. Despite having only two seniors, Nebraska’s 15 returning offensive linemen have combined to play in 111 career games. The Huskers return three proven starters in juniors Matt Farniok (right tackle), Brenden Jaimes (left tackle) and Boe Wilson (right guard). That trio will anchor a line that will feature a first-year starter at both center and left guard. Senior Christian Gaylord is the only other returning letterwinner on the offensive line, and the majority of his playing time has come as a protector on Nebraska’s kicking units. Junior John Raridon and sophomores Trent Hixson, Hunter Miller and Matt Sichterman all gained valuable experience as underclassmen last season. • The offensive line helped Nebraska rank 25th nationally in total offense in the first year of a new scheme in 2018. Three starters return from that unit, which also helped the Huskers post the nation’s No. 2 most improved rushing attack and No. 7 most improved offense in terms of yards per game. • Jaimes has started 21 consecutive games. He earned honorablemention All-Big Ten recognition last season, when he started every game at left tackle. In 2017, Jaimes started the final nine games at right tackle, setting a record for the most starts by a true freshman offensive lineman in Nebraska history. • Wilson was also an honorable-mention All-Big Ten pick in 2018, despite not opening the season as a starter. Wilson moved into the starting lineup in the fourth game of the year and started the final nine games at right guard. • Matt Farniok started all 12 games at right tackle in 2018. He has made 16 career starts in two seasons. • Even though it’s rare for true freshmen to make an impact on the offensive line, NU welcomes an impressive group of newcomers. The group is highlighted by Bryce Benhart, who ranked among the nation’s top 150 overall recruits and top 20 offensive tackles.

NO. PLAYER 58 Josh Wegener 59 Ian Boerkircher 72 Matthew Anderson 74 Brant Banks 54 Bryce Benhart 78 Jimmy Fritzsche 70 Matt Huser 77 Michael Lynn 53 Riley Moses 67 Garrett Nuss 57 Ethan Piper 79 Noah Stafursky

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GAMES PLAYED GAMES STARTED Brenden Jaimes 21 21 Matt Farniok 19 16 Boe Wilson 24 9 Christian Gaylord 33 0 Trent Hixson 4 0 John Raridon 4 0 Matt Sichterman 4 0 Hunter Miller 2 0 TOTAL 111 46

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Games Played Games Started

TOTAL 90 60

RET. 59 33

PCT. RET. LEADER 66% 3 Players (12) 55% M. Farniok/Jaimes (12)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Nebraska is one of four Big Ten teams in 2019 that return multiple offensive linemen who earned all-conference recognition in 2018.

2019

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 75 Fyn Anderson 96 Carlos Davis 94 Khalil Davis 9 DaiShon Neal 11 Vaha Vainuku 95 Ben Stille 93 Damion Daniels 38 Damian Jackson 90 Ben Lingenfelter 97 Deontre Thomas 55 Chris Walker 82 Colton Feist 98 Casey Rogers 92 Tate Wildeman

YR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. RFr. RFr. RFr.

HT. 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-7 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-2 6-4 6-5

WT. 305 320 315 310 310 295 340 275 290 295 300 280 300 290

YR. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-6

WT. 340 220 285 240 315

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 79 Darrion Daniels 80 Jacob Herbek 52 Mosai Newsom 84 Eli Richter 99 Ty Robinson

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS SOLO ASST TOT TFL SACK Carlos Davis 37/25 41 52 93 12-57 5.5-50 Darrion Daniels* 40/10 41 23 64 9.5-29 2.0-13 Khalil Davis 36/0 34 27 61 14-53 5.0-30 Ben Stille 21/12 22 27 49 15-66 8.5-55 Deontre Thomas 14/0 8 10 18 1-1 0.0-0 Damion Daniels 12/0 3 9 12 1-1 0.0-0 Daishon Neal 28/0 2 4 6 0-0 0.0-0 Fyn Anderson 1/0 0 1 1 0-0 0.0-0 Chris Walker 1/0 0 1 1 0-0 0.0-0 TOTAL 190/47 151 154 305 52.5-207 21.0-148 *2015-18 seasons at Oklahoma State

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Tackles Tackles For Loss Sacks

TOTAL 158 24 13.5

RET. 114 18 9.0

PCT. 72% 75% 67%

RET. LEADER K. Davis (41) K. Davis (8) Stille (5.0)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Nebraska is one of four Big Ten teams in 2019 who return multiple defensive linemen who earned all-conference recognition in 2018.

CARLOS & KHALIL DAVIS The most experienced unit for Nebraska in 2019 is the defensive line, which features more seniors (six), more returning players with game experience (11), more career games played (190) and more career starts (47) than any other Husker position group. Nebraska returns two of its three starters from last year in Carlos Davis and Ben Stille, in addition to bringing back Khalil Davis, who was the leading tackler among defensive linemen in 2018. The Davis twins each earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition in productive junior seasons last fall. Carlos started nine games and registered 27 tackles and five pass breakups, the most by a Husker defensive lineman since Ndamukong Suh in 2009. Khalil played in all 12 games last season and led the Husker defensive line with career highs of 41 tackles and eight tackles for loss. Stille returns after starting more games last season (11) than any other returning defensive lineman. He led the defensive line and was second on the team with 5.0 sacks in 2018. The defensive line also returns letterwinners DaiShon Neal, Damion Daniels and Deontre Thomas. Nebraska further bolstered its defensive line depth with the addition of graduate transfer Darrion Daniels, who transfered from Oklahoma State and arrived on campus in January. The older brother of Damion Daniels, Darrion was limited to four games in 2018 due to injury, allowing him to redshirt. In 2017, he started 10 games for the Cowboys and had 26 tackles and five tackles for loss. In his Oklahoma State career, Daniels totaled 64 tackles, 9.5 TFLs and 2.0 sacks. • The defensive line will be led by a new coach in 2019, as Tony Tuioti begins his first season in Lincoln. Tuioti is Nebraska’s third defensive line coach in the past three years. • Carlos Davis has started 25 games in his career, the most of any Husker on the 2019 roster. • In 2017, Stille became the first freshman to lead the Huskers in TFLs since the stat began being tracked (1968) and the first freshman to lead Nebraska in sacks since the stat became official (1981). • The Huskers also signed an impressive group of defensive linemen in the 2019 recruiting class. The class is highlighted by Ty Robinson, who was ranked among the nation’s top 100 overall recruits.

2019

INSIDE LINEBACKERS RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 7 Mohamed Barry 3 Will Honas 31 Collin Miller 50 Jake Archer 51 Anthony Banderas 58 Chris Cassidy 53 Joseph Johnson

YR. Sr. Jr. Jr. RFr. RFr. RFr. RFr.

HT. 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-3

WT. 245 225 245 215 225 225 240

YR. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-3

WT. 225 220 230 230 220 225

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 10 Jackson Hannah 42 Nick Henrich 39 Garrett Hustedt 59 Caden McCormack 28 Luke Reimer 41 Garrett Snodgrass

MOHAMED BARRY Nebraska returns starting inside linebacker Mohamed Barry, but the Huskers must replace the lost production of Dedrick Young II, who graduated as the fifth-leading tackler in program history. Nebraska is inexperienced behind Barry, a 2018 third-team All-Big Ten selection, as 10 of the 13 inside linebackers on the roster are freshmen and only three players - Barry and juniors Will Honas and Collin Miller - have ever played in a collegiate game. Barry enjoyed a breakout season as a junior in 2018. He started all 12 games and led Nebraska with 112 tackles after totaling just 44 tackles in his first two seasons combined. Barry, who added 12 TFLs and 2.0 sacks, led the Huskers in tackles nine times last season, ranking second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average of 9.3 tackles per game. Injuries limited Honas to four games in his first season at Nebraska in 2018, and he used his redshirt after suffering a season-ending injury. A junior college All-American, Honas registering 15 tackles with one tackle for loss in his four games. Miller had a career-high 17 tackles last season and made his first career tackle for loss. In his career, he ranks second among NU’s inside linebackers in games played (24) and tackles (28). • In 2018, Barry had the most tackles (112) by a Husker since AllAmerican Lavonte David made 133 stops in 2011. Barry had seven games with 10 or more tackles, becoming the fifth Husker to have seven double-figure tackle games in one season. • Nebraska welcomes six newcomers to the inside linebacker position in 2019. Highlighting that group is in-state product Nick Henrich, who enrolled early and participated in spring drills before suffering an injury. Henrich was regarded as one of the nation’s top 100 overall players and the No. 6 inside linebacker prospect in the 2019 recruiting class. Tennessee native Jackson Hannah was rated as the nation’s No. 14 inside linebacker prospect.

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS SOLO ASST TOT TFL SACK Mohamed Barry 37/14 70 86 156 12-40 2.0-15 Collin Miller 24/0 13 15 28 1-7 0.0-0 Will Honas 4/0 6 9 15 1-1 0.0-0 TOTAL 65/14 89 110 199 14-48 2.0-15

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Tackles Tackles For Loss Sacks

TOTAL 223 15 2.0

RET. 127 12 2.0

PCT. 57% 80% 100%

RET. LEADER Barry (112) Barry (11) Barry (2.0)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Mohamed Barry is the top returning tackler in the Big Ten in terms of tackles per game. Barry averaged 9.3 tackles per game in his first year as a starter in 2018.

2019

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 22 Alex Davis 43 Tyrin Ferguson 13 JoJo Domann 32 Pernell Jefferson 57 Jordan Paup 1 Caleb Tannor 45 David Alston 34 Simon Otte 54 Ryan Schommer

YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. RFr. RFr. RFr.

HT. 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-4

WT. 250 230 235 250 245 220 235 205 250

YR. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-3

WT. 220 240 205 260 220

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 85 John Bullock 89 Jamin Graham 81 Nick Leader 44 Garrett Nelson 83 Sam Shurtleff

TYRIN FERGUSON

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER Tyrin Ferguson JoJo Domann Alex Davis Caleb Tannor TOTAL

GP/GS SOLO ASST TOT TFL SACK 23/4 23 21 44 6-21 1.0-4 21/2 15 12 27 1-7 1.0-7 37/9 11 13 24 4-11 1.5-5 12/0 6 4 10 1-7 1.0-7 93/15 55 50 105 12-46 4.5-23

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Tackles Tackles For Loss Sacks

TOTAL 155 22 8.5

RET. 89 9 3.0

PCT. 57% 41% 35%

RET. LEADER Ferguson (36) Ferguson (6) 3 Players (1.0)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Nebraska returns three outside linebackers - Alex Davis, JoJo Domann and Tyrin Ferguson - who started multiple Big Ten games last season.

Nebraska brings back three outside linebackers with starting experience in 2019, but the Huskers also must replace Luke Gifford, who was NU’s leader in sacks and tackles for loss in 2018. Seniors Tyrin Ferguson and Alex Davis both return after splitting time as starters opposite Gifford in 2018, while junior JoJo Domann is back after he emerged as a playmaker at the position late last season, starting two of the final four games after lining up at safety for the first two-and-a-half seasons of his career. Ferguson, who had eight tackles in his first two seasons, battled injuries to appear in eight games with four starts as a junior, making 36 tackles. He added 1.0 sack and six tackles for loss, the first TFLs of his career. Davis started four games in 2018 and his nine career starts are more than the rest of Nebraska’s outside linebackers combined. Domann totaled 19 tackles splitting time at safety and outside linebacker in 2018, but he had one sack, two pass breakups and two forced fumbles from his outside linebacker spot in the month of November. Domann worked exclusively at outside linebacker in the spring. Sophomore Caleb Tannor is the only underclassmen among the outside linebackers who has game experience. He played in every game as a true freshman last season, recording 10 tackles and 1.0 sack. • Three Huskers started multiple games last season, as Ferguson and Davis each made four starts and Domann earned a pair of starts. Outside linebacker is Nebraska’s only defensive position group with three players who have started multiple games in a Husker uniform. • NU added two scholarship players and three walk-ons at outside linebacker. In-state product Garrett Nelson was ranked as the No. 2 overall prospect in Nebraska in the 2019 recruiting class, and Nelson enrolled early and participated in spring ball. The Huskers also added Jamin Graham, one of the top prospects in Alabama.

2019

CORNER BACKS RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 21 Lamar Jackson 24 Jeramiah Stovall 23 Dicaprio Bootle 2 Tony Butler 39 Bradley Bunner 16 Ethan Cox 5 Cam Taylor 11 Braxton Clark

DICAPRIO BOOTLE & LAMAR JACKSON

NEWCOMERS

Nebraska returns every cornerback from its 2018 roster, including both starters. The position is full of experience as six of Nebraska’s 12 cornerbacks begin at least their third season in the program this fall. Junior Dicaprio Bootle (12 starts) and senior Lamar Jackson (11 starts) were the Huskers’ starters a season ago. The duo is one of the top cornerback tandems in the Big Ten. The pair combined for 22 pass breakups last season, helping the Huskers rank 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense. Bootle posted a big sophomore campaign in his first year as a starter in 2018, earning third-team All-Big Ten accolades. He led the cornerbacks with a career-high 39 tackles and broke up a team-high 15 passes, the second-most in NU history and the ninth-highest total nationally in 2018. Jackson enters his third season as a starter in 2019 after starting 23 of Nebraska’s 24 games at corner the past two seasons. He enjoyed the best season of his career last fall, registering 29 tackles while intercepting the first two passes of his career, totaling a career-high seven pass breakups and forcing his first fumble in a Husker uniform. Promising sophomore Cam Taylor played in 11 games as a true freshman in 2018, and he recorded 12 tackles and broke up three passes. Junior Tony Butler, a converted safety, and sophomore Ethan Cox have also earned playing time in the secondary during their careers in addition to contributing on special teams. Braxton Clark played in four games as a true freshman in 2018 and had one tackle while preserving his redshirt season. • In addition to ranking 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense in 2018 - a 61-spot improvement from the 2017 season - Nebraska broke up 58 passes, the ninth-highest total in program history. The Husker cornerbacks contributed 25 of those 58 breakups. • This season marks the first time in three years that Nebraska returns a pair of cornerbacks - Bootle and Jackson - who each started at least 10 games the previous season. • Bootle earned third-team All-Big Ten honors in 2018 to become the first NU cornerback to earn all-conference honors in three seasons. • Jackson has made 24 career starts at corner, ranking second on Nebraska’s 2019 roster in career starts, regardless of position. He posted his first career interception against Troy last season, which was the first interception by a Husker cornerback in 21 games. • Among the newcomers, Quinton Newsome was ranked among the nation’s top 35 safety prospects while Javin Wright was rated among the nation’s top 70 cornerback recruits.

NO. PLAYER 37 Phalen Sanford 40 Cam Kleinschmidt 12 Quinton Newsome 33 Javin Wright

YR. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. RFr.

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

WT. 215 200 195 220 195 195 215 210

YR. RFr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-3

WT. 190 190 180 205

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS SOLO ASST TOT TFL PBU/INT Lamar Jackson 37/24 62 21 83 3-15 10/2 Dicaprio Bootle 24/13 37 17 54 1-1 15/0 Cam Taylor 11/0 9 3 12 0-0 3/0 Ethan Cox 11/0 2 1 3 0-0 0/0 Tony Butler 23/0 1 1 2 0-0 0/0 Braxton Clark 4/0 1 0 1 0-0 0/0 TOTAL 110/37 112 43 155 4-16 28/2

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Tackles Tackles For Loss Pass Breakups Interceptions

TOTAL 95 1 26 2

RET. 95 1 26 2

PCT. 100% 100% 100% 100%

RET. LEADER Bootle (39) Jackson (1) Bootle (15) Jackson (2)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Dicaprio Bootle and Lamar Jackson totaled 24 passes defended (breakups and interceptions) in 2018. That combined total is the most of any returning cornerback tandem in the Big Ten in 2019.

2019

SAFETIES

RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 4 Avery Anderson 36 Reid Karel 6 Eric Lee Jr. 19 Marquel Dismuke 30 Eli Sullivan 8 Deontai Williams 48 Lane McCallum 49 Isaiah Stalbird

YR. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. RFr.

HT. 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-0

WT. 195 215 215 215 215 205 220 210

DEONTAI WILLIAMS

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 18 Myles Farmer 47 Tyson Guzman 26 Noa Pola-Gates

YR. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-3 6-3 5-11

WT. 205 210 175

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PLAYER GP/GS SOLO ASST TOT TFL PBU/INT Eric Lee Jr. 26/7 26 19 45 2-2 2/0 Marquel Dismuke 20/1 28 16 44 0-0 0/0 Deontai Williams 12/1 15 8 23 1-0 2/2 Jeramiah Stovall 20/0 4 8 12 0-0 0/0 Avery Anderson 14/0 0 4 4 0-0 0/0 Eli Sullivan 12/0 3 0 3 0-0 0/0 TOTAL 104/9 76 55 131 3-2 4/2

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Tackles Tackles For Loss Pass Breakups Interceptions

TOTAL 213 9 14 6

RET. 42 1 2 2

PCT. 20% 11% 14% 33%

RET. LEADER Williams (23) Williams (1) Williams (2) Williams (2)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Deontai Williams is one of only two returning defensive backs league-wide who forced multiple fumbles during the 2018 Big Ten Conference season.

While Nebraska boasts plenty of returning experience at corner, that is not the case at safety. The Huskers primarily used a four-safety rotation last season, and three of those safeties were lost to graduation. Nebraska returns only 20 percent of its 2018 tackles from the safety spot, and the player with the most career production - Eric Lee Jr. - is a converted cornerback in his first year lining up at safety. Junior Deontai Williams saw extensive playing time as a first-year junior college transfer in 2018, and he is the only returning safety who played in all 12 games last season. Williams proved to be a ballhawk, tying for the team lead with two interceptions, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery, while also adding a pair of pass breakups. Junior Marquel Dismuke has appeared in 20 games with one career start. Dismuke has totaled 44 tackles in his career, the most among any Husker who has earned the majority of his playing time at the safety spot. Dismuke appeared in eight games last season and registered 10 tackles, including four special teams stops. Senior Eric Lee Jr. is a converted cornerback who brings much needed depth to the safety spot. Lee started seven games at cornerback in his first three seasons and his 45 career tackles, two tackles for loss and two breakups are the most career production of any Husker safety. Seniors Avery Anderson and Jeramiah Stovall and junior Eli Sullivan have also seen playing time in the secondary, with all three have made their biggest career contributions on special teams. Anderson has played in 14 career games and made four tackles, while Stovall has played in 20 games and recorded 12 tackles. All 16 tackles from Anderson and Stovall have come on special teams. Sullivan played in all 12 games last season and registered three tackles, including one on defense. • In 2018, Williams tied for the team lead in interceptions, forced fumbles and fumble recoveries. He became just the third player in the recorded history of Nebraska football to lead the Huskers in all three takeaway categories, joining Lavonte David (2011) and Fabian Washington (2002), both of whom were selected in the first two rounds of the NFL Draft following their Husker careers. • Nebraska added several talented members to its safety position, although none of the signees participated in spring ball. Highlighting the newcomers is Noa Pola-Gates, who was ranked among the nation’s top 120 overall recruits and top dozen safety prospects. NU also added a top 50 safety recruit in Myles Farmer.

2019

KICKERS RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 98 Isaac Armstrong 90 Jackson Walker 32 Barret Pickering

POS. P P PK

YR. Sr. Sr. So.

HT. 5-11 6-4 6-0

WT. 215 260 200

POS. P P PK PK

YR. RFr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT. 6-4 6-3 6-0 5-9

WT. 250 210 185 185

NEWCOMERS BARRET PICKERING Nebraska returns both its starting punter (Isaac Armstrong) and placekicker (Barret Pickering) in 2019. Both had productive seasons as firstyear starters last fall. Armstrong emerged as the Huskers’ punter midway through last year, starting the final seven games. In the first punting action of his career, Armstrong averaged 43.6 yards per punt on 32 attempts, ranking second in the Big Ten Conference in punting average. Pickering returns as Nebraska’s starting place-kicker after winning the job as a true freshman in 2018. Pickering was impressive in his rookie year, connecting on 14-of-18 field goal attempts and 40-of-41 PAT tries while leading Nebraska in scoring with 82 points. Armstrong and Pickering also saw the first action of their careers as Nebraska’s kickoff specialist in 2018. Pickering ended the year as the Huskers’ primary kickoff specialist, and he had six touchbacks in 18 attempts. Armstrong had one kickoff last season. • Armstrong, an honorable-mention All-Big Ten choice, ranked second in the Big Ten by averaging 43.6 yards per punt in 2018, the ninthhighest average in Nebraska history. • Armstrong had only seven of his 32 punts returned, and two of those seven returns were muffed punts resulting in fumbles recovered by Nebraska. Opponents returned those seven punts for only 23 yards, an average of just 3.3 yards per return. • Pickering’s directional kicking ability also limited opponents in the kickoff return game. In 12 kickoff returns against Pickering - each in the final three games of the season - opponents averaged only 16.9 yards per return. Only once in Pickering’s 18 kickoffs last season did an opponent begin a drive past its own 28-yard line. • Together, Armstrong (3.3 yards per punt return) and Pickering (16.9 yards per kickoff returned) combined to allow just 11.9 yards per return in 2018. • Pickering made his final 10 field goals of 2018. Including PAT tries, Pickering has made 37 consecutive kicks entering the 2019 season. • By leading Nebraska with 82 points in 2018, Pickering became the first Husker freshman to lead the team in scoring since 2015 and just the fifth overall. He joined fellow kickers Jordan Congdon (2005), David Dyches (2003) and Kris Brown (1995) and I-back Calvin Jones (1991) as the only five Husker freshmen to lead the team in scoring. • Nebraska also added Michigan State transfer William Przystup to its punting unit. Przystup redshirted while playing in four games for the Spartans as a true freshman in 2018, averaging 40.6 yards per punt.

NO. PLAYER 99 William Przystup 95 Grant Detlefsen 93 Gabe Heins 97 Dylan Jorgensen

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PUNTERS PLAYER GP/GS NO. YDS AVG LG Isaac Armstrong 15/7 32 1,396 43.6 73 William Przystup* 4/3 27 1,096 40.6 55 TOTAL 19/10 59 2,492 42.2 73 *2018 season at Michigan State

I20 50+ 9 7 9 5 18 12

PLACE-KICKERS PLAYER GP/GS PAT FG PCT. LG PTS Barret Pickering 12/12 40/41 14-18 77.8 47 82

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY Punts Punting Yards Inside the 20 50-Yard Punts PATs Field Goals Points

TOTAL 57 2,394 12 10

RET. 57 2,394 12 10

40 14 82

PCT. RET. LEADER 100% Armstrong (32) 100% Armstrong (1,396) 100% Armstrong (9) 100% Armstrong (7) 100% 100% 100%

Pickering (82) Pickering (82) Pickering (82)

BIG TEN TIDBIT Nebraska and Wisconsin are the only teams in the Big Ten West Division that return both their starting punter and starting place-kicker from 2018.

2019

SPECIAL TEAMS

RETURNING PLAYERS NO. PLAYER 10 JD Spielman 28 Maurice Washington 8 Jaron Woodyard 94 Cade Mueller 91 Cameron Pieper 92 Chase Urbach

POS. PR KR KR LS LS LS

YR. Jr. So. Sr. RFr. RFr. Sr.

HT. 5-9 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-3

WT. 180 190 185 230 250 215

POS. KR

YR. HT. WT. Fr. 5-10 190

NEWCOMERS NO. PLAYER 1 Wan’Dale Robinson

RETURNING CAREER STATISTICS PUNT RETURNERS PLAYER JD Spielman

GP/GS RET YDS AVG TD LG 21/14 6 104 17.3 1 77

KICK RETURNERS PLAYER GP/GS RET YDS AVG TD LG JD Spielman 21/14 35 838 23.9 1 99 M. Washington 11/2 13 204 15.7 0 27 Jaylin Bradley 7/0 6 124 20.7 0 31 Jaron Woodyard 8/0 4 50 12.5 0 19 Wyatt Mazour 16/0 3 48 16.0 0 21 Jack Stoll 24/13 2 16 8.0 0 10 TOTAL 87/29 63 1,280 20.3 1 99

RETURNING PRODUCTION FROM 2018 CATEGORY TOTAL Punt Returns 16 Punt Return Yards 150 Punt Return TDs 1

RET. 7 130 1

PCT. 44% 87% 100%

RET. LEADER Spielman (6) Spielman (104) Spielman (1)

Kick Returns Kick Return Yards Kick Return TDs

31 490 0

30 487 0

97% 99% 0%

Washington (13) Washington (204) None

100%

Dismuke (1)

Blocked Kicks

BIG TEN TIDBIT JD Spielman is the only active Big Ten player who has returned both a punt and a kickoff for a touchdown.

ISAAC ARMSTRONG In addition to bringing back their starting punter and place-kicker from last season, the Huskers also return their starting long snapper, holder and several return specialists. Senior Chase Urbach saw the first action of his career as Nebraska’s long snapper in 2018. He was inserted into the lineup in the third game of the season because of his coverage abilities on the Husker punt unit, and he finished with three tackles and a fumble recovery in addition to his flawless snapping. Junior Isaac Armstrong, who was an honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection as Nebraska’s starting punter in 2018, returns as the Huskers’ holder. He held for every extra-point and field-goal try in 2018, and Armstrong also had experience as a holder in 2017. In the return game, junior JD Spielman is Nebraska’s most experienced returner, although his return duties could be limited this year due to his importance to the Husker offense. Spielman has averaged 23.9 yards per return on 35 career kickoff returns with one touchdown, and he has also returned six punts for 104 yards and one touchdown. He is the only player on the roster who has returned a punt. Sophomore Maurice Washington had the most kickoff returns of any Husker last season, as he totaled 204 yards on his 13 returns, averaging 15.7 yards per return. Sophomore Jaylin Bradley, who redshirted last season, returned six kickoffs for 124 yards as a true freshman in 2017, averaging 20.7 yards per return. Senior Jaron Woodyard had four kickoff returns for 50 yards in his first season as a Husker in 2018. Senior Wyatt Mazour and junior Jack Stoll have also combined for five pooch kickoff returns in their careers. • Spielman, who has returned more kickoffs and punts than every other player on the Nebraska roster combined, has returned both a punt and kickoff for a touchdown. He is one of only eight players in Husker history to have both a punt and kickoff return touchdown. • Spielman has totaled 838 career kickoff return yards, which ranks 10th all-time at Nebraska. Only eight Huskers have ever recorded 1,000 career kickoff return yards. • In the coverage game, Nebraska brings back players who combined for 44 of the Huskers’ 54 special teams tackles a year ago, including Collin Miller and Jeramiah Stovall, who tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles apiece. • Marquel Dismuke also returns after he blocked a punt for a safety against Illinois last season, NU’s first blocked punt in three seasons.

A two-time national champion at Nebraska. A 24-2 record as the Huskers' starting quarterback. A six-year NFL playing career. A coordinator of a top-10 defense. A coordinator of multiple No. 1 offenses. Head coach of the greatest two-year turnaround in college football history.

2017 NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR

SCOTT OUTSTANDING OFFENSES In 10 seasons as an offensive assistant or play-calling head coach, Frost has ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring eight times and in the top 10 in total offense seven times. In his first season at Nebraska in 2018, the Huskers ranked in the top 25 in total offense for the first time in a decade.

42 501 6.7

POINTS PER GAME

YARDS PER GAME

YARDS PER PLAY

AVERAGE FROST OFFENSE

HISTORY MAKER Frost produced the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history at UCF, leading the Knights to a 13-0 record after inheriting an 0-12 team. Frost also went 13-0 at Nebraska. He and Dabo Swinney are the only individuals in NCAA history to go 13-0 as both a player and head coach.

FROST IS 1 OF 7 ACTIVE COACHES TO POST A 13-0 SEASON. SCOTT FROST JIMBO FISHER GARY PATTERSON CHRIS PETERSON NICK SABAN DABO SWINNEY KYLE WHITTINGHAM

UNI PANTHERS LINEBACKERS

UNI PANTHERS

OREGON DUCKS

DEFENSIVE COORD.

WIDE RECEIVERS

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

12-1 RECORD GATEWAY TITLE

12-3 RECORD MVC TITLE

10-3 RECORD PAC-10 TITLE

12-2 RECORD PAC-12 TITLE

12-1 RECORD

• #4 Final Ranking • #7 Total Defense • Posted 1st Perfect

• #4 Final Ranking • #9 Scoring Defense • FCS Semifinalist • Allowed 15 Points

• #11 Final Ranking • #8 Scoring Offense • Rose Bowl • Won 1st Pac-10

12-1 RECORD PAC-10 TITLE BCS TITLE GAME

Regular Season in Conference History

or Less 7 Times

Title in 8 Years

• #3 Final Ranking • #1 Scoring Offense • #1 Total Offense • School's Best Finish

• #4 Final Ranking • #3 Scoring Offense • #4 Total Offense • Won 1st Rose Bowl Since 1917

• #2 Final Ranking • #2 Scoring Offense • #5 Total Offense • Best Final Ranking in School History

“Scott Frost is absolutely built for success, and I’m going to tell you, he will win multiple national titles at Nebraska. He will be competing for a Big Ten title I think within three years, and he could be the next generation’s Nick Saban.” TIM BRANDO, FOX COLLEGE FOOTBALL ANNOUNCER

FROST BY THE NUMBERS

Frost teams have combined to win 79 percent of their games.

Frost teams have averaged nearly 11 wins per season.

Frost has coached eight teams that finished with a top-10 national ranking.

Frost has been a part of seven conference championship teams.

Frost has coached in two National Championship games.

13 11

NATIONAL

9 6

AVERAGE

WINS

WINNING WAYS

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

CONF. TITLE

In 12 years as a full-time coach, Frost has helped his teams to 126 wins, an average of almost 11 wins per season. As a head coach, Frost inherited an 0-12 UCF team and led the Knights to a 13-0 record in just two years, completing the greatest turnaround in NCAA history. Frost has won seven conference titles in five different leagues in his 12 seasons, and he has coached teams to wins in the Fiesta, Rose, Peach and Alamo Bowls.

BOWL GAME TOP-10 RANK

OREGON DUCKS

UCF

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR

NEBRASKA

HEAD COACH

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

11-2 RECORD

13-2 RECORD PAC-12 TITLE CFP TITLE GAME

9-3 RECORD

6-7 RECORD

4-8 RECORD

• #15 Ranking When

• Inherited 0-12 Team • #1 Nationally With

13-0 RECORD AMERICAN TITLE

• #9 Final Ranking • #2 Total Offense • #4 Scoring Offense • 3-Touchdown Alamo Bowl Victory Over Texas

• #2 Final Ranking • #1 Scoring Offense • #1 Total Offense • 1st Heisman Winner

Frost Left for UCF • #5 Scoring Offense • #5 Total Offense • #1 QB in Pass Eff. for 2nd Straight Year

6-Win Improvement

• 8th Time a Team

Made a Bowl After a Winless Year

• #7 Final Ranking • #1 Scoring Offense • Nation's Only Undefeated Team

• Coach of the Year

• Won 4 of Last 6

Games (3 by at Least 3 TDs) • 5 of 8 Losses by 5 or Fewer Points • #25 Total Offense

Nebraska had the nation’s No. 7 most improved offense in 2018, one year after the same staff led UCF to the best one-year offensive turnaround in NCAA history, when the Knights led the nation in scoring and were 5th in total offense. Nebraska ranked 25th nationally in total offense in 2018 and set a school record with seven consecutive games gaining 450 or more yards.

2017 BROYLES AWARD FINALIST

COORDINATOR

TROY WALTERS • 11 Years of Coaching Experience • 5 Years as an Offensive Coordinator Walters has coordinated a top-25 offense the past two seasons. He led Nebraska to the nation’s seventh-best offensive improvement in 2018. At UCF, Walters was the coordinator for the greatest offensive turnaround in NCAA history. Walters also coaches the Husker wide receivers, a position he played at Stanford and for eight seasons in the NFL. The Pac 12’s all-time leading receiver and 1999 Biletnikoff Award winner, Walters has had seven 1,000yard receivers in nine years coaching wideouts.

GREG AUSTIN • OL COACHING EXPERIENCE

• 10 Years of Coaching Experience • 2 Years of NFL Experience

COACHING NOTES

A former All-Big 12 Husker lineman, Austin has coached the offensive line at the Power Five (Oregon, Nebraska) and NFL (Philadelphia) levels. In 2018, NU boasted the No. 2 most-improved rushing attack in the country and had two All-Big Ten picks.

OFFENSIVE ASSISTANTS BY THE NUMBERS

The staff led the greatest offensive turnaround in NCAA history at UCF in 2017.

Nebraska gained 450 or more yards in a schoolrecord seven straight games in 2018.

Husker offensive players set 15 school records in the staff’s first season in 2018.

NU was 25th nationally in total offense in 2018, a 63-spot improvement from 2017.

In 2018, NU scored 30 points in four straight conference games for the first time since 2001.

+34 +263

POINTS PER GAME

YARDS PER GAME

UCF OFFENSIVE IMPROVEMENT (2015-17)

SEAN BECKTON • TE

+4 +71

POINTS PER GAME

YARDS PER GAME

NU OFFENSIVE IMPROVEMENT (2017-18)

RYAN HELD • RB

MARIO VERDUZCO • QB

COACHING EXPERIENCE

COACHING NOTES

• 24 Years of Coaching Experience • 21 Years of Collegiate Experience Beckton is a veteran and versatile coach, having developed NFL draft picks at three different positions - cornerback, wide receiver and tight end. Under Beckton, every Husker tight end set career highs in receptions and receiving yards in 2018.

• 20 Years of Coaching Experience • 13 Years as a Head Coach Held won two national titles as a Husker and two as a coach (Nebraska & Tennessee). He has coached a back ranked in the top 15 in yards per carry each of the last two seasons, after Devine Ozigbo ranked seventh nationally with 7.0 yards per carry in 2018.

• 43 Years of Coaching Experience • 33 Years of Collegiate Experience Verduzco was a nominee for assistant coach of the year in 2018 after Adrian Martinez was the second true freshman in NCAA history to average 200 yards passing and 50 yards rushing. In 2017, UCF’s McKenzie Milton was second nationally in pass efficiency.

Nebraska’s defensive staff and their aggressive approach resulted in the Huskers dramatically increasing their total number of sacks, TFLs, pass breakups and turnovers from the 2017 season. At UCF, the staff allowed nearly two fewer touchdowns per game in their two-year tenure compared to the unit they inherited. The coaches also developed as many defensive NFL Draft picks in their two years as UCF had in the previous six years combined.

2016 BROYLES AWARD NOMINEE

COORDINATOR

ERIK CHINANDER • 17 Years of Coaching Experience • 4 Years as a Defensive Coordinator Nebraska improved in nearly every statistical category in Chinander’s first season. A former NFL assistant, Chinander earned a nomination for the Broyles Award at UCF in 2016, when his defense was the primary reason the Knights qualified for a bowl game one year after a winless campaign. The defense then preserved UCF’s perfect season in 2017 with a pair of game-clinching interceptions in the conference championship game and the Peach Bowl.

JOVAN DEWITT • OLB COACHING EXPERIENCE

• 21 Years of Coaching Experience • 9 Years as a Defensive Coordinator

COACHING NOTES

Dewitt helped each of NU’s outside linebackers post career highs in tackles in 2018. At UCF, Dewitt coached NFL Draft pick and conference defensive player of the year Shaquem Griffin, who had only nine career tackles before Dewitt’s arrival.

DEFENSIVE ASSISTANTS BY THE NUMBERS

NU held two opponents to single digits in 2018, a first for the program in six seasons.

Nebraska forced three more fumbles in 2018 (12) than in its previous two seasons combined (9).

Four of Nebraska’s five coaches were either NFL defensive players or coaches.

In 2018, Nebraska posted its largest increase in sacks from one season to the next in 10 years.

NU gave up 14 fewer points per game in the final six games of 2018 than it did in the first six games of the year.

79% 67%

INCREASE IN SACKS

INCREASE IN TAKEAWAYS

107% 104%

INCREASE IN BREAKUPS

INCREASE IN FORCED FUMBLES

NEBRASKA DEFENSIVE IMPROVEMENT (2017-18)

TRAVIS FISHER • DB

BARRETT RUUD • ILB

COACHING EXPERIENCE

COACHING NOTES

• 7 Years of Coaching Experience Fisher is a rising star following a nineyear NFL career. He helped Mike Hughes become a 2018 first-round draft pick after his only year at UCF. Dicaprio Bootle posted the second-most pass breakups in NU history in 2018, while the Huskers had their most breakups as a team since 2012.

• 5 Years of Coaching Experience In 2018, Ruud helped Mohamed Barry post the most tackles by a Husker since 2012. One of the nation’s top young coaches, Ruud is Nebraska’s all-time leading tackler, and he posted four consecutive 100-tackle seasons for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as part of his eight-year NFL career.

TONY TUIOTI • DL COACHING EXPERIENCE

• 17 Years of Coaching Experience • 2 Years of NFL Experience

COACHING NOTES

The lone new addition to Nebraska’s fulltime staff, Tuioti boasts NFL experience and has coached at two of the six winningest programs in NCAA history. Last season at Cal, he helped the Bears rank 15th nationally in total defense.

HUSKER POWER: A NATIONAL LEADER

Husker Power is a nationally recognized brand and a source of pride for Nebraska Football. NEBRASKA WAS THE FIRST TO: • Have a paid strength coach • Lift weights in-season • Hold a summer conditioning class • Offer a degree for strength coaching Nebraska football student-athletes train throughout the year in the Ndamukong Suh Strength and Conditioning Center, one of the nation’s finest facilities of its kind which has seen numerous improvements since it opened in 2006. The facility gives Husker student-athletes a technological and strategic advantage by combining state-of-the-art strength training innovation with top-notch coaching and programming. A total of four full-time staff members are devoted to working with the football team. The staff works with Husker football student-athletes teaching proper strength and conditioning techniques, allowing them to reach their maximum potential. The football strength staff is led by Zach Duval, the 2017 National Strength & Conditioning Coach of the Year.

ARIZONA CARDINALS Chris Jones, CB Vincent Valentine, DT

BALTIMORE RAVENS

Stanley Jean-Baptiste, DB Sam Koch, P Alex Lewis, OL

MIAMI DOLPHINS Zach Sterup, OL

MINNESOTA VIKINGS Ameer Abdullah, RB

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Rex Burkhead, RB

BUFFALO BILLS

Spencer Long, OL Jeremiah Sirles, OL

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS

CHICAGO BEARS

NEW YORK GIANTS

Prince Amukamara, CB

Devine Ozigbo, RB

Freedom Akinmoladun, DL Nick Gates, OL

CINCINNATI BENGALS Cethan Carter, TE Stanley Morgan Jr., WR

NEW YORK JETS

Quincy Enunwa, WR Brent Qvale, OL

CLEVELAND BROWNS Dedrick Young II, LB

OAKLAND RAIDERS Richie Incognito, OL

DALLAS COWBOYS Maliek Collins, DT Luke Gifford, LB Randy Gregory, DE Brett Maher, PK

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Nathan Gerry, LB

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS DENVER BRONCOS Andy Janovich, FB

DETROIT LIONS

Brandon Reilly, WR

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Tanner Lee, QB

Lavonte David, LB Ndamukong Suh, DT

TENNESSEE TITANS Joshua Kalu, CB

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Jerald Foster, OL

NEBRASKAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIRST-ROUND NFL DRAFT PICKS YEAR PLAYER 1937 Sam Francis 1937 Lloyd Cardwell 1937 Les McDonald 1964 Bob Brown 1964 Lloyd Voss 1972 Jeff Kinney 1972 Jerry Tagge 1972 Larry Jacobson 1973 Johnny Rodgers 1974 John Dutton 1975 Tom Ruud 1979 George Andrews 1979 Kelvin Clark 1980 Junior Miller 1982 Jimmy Williams 1983 Dave Rimington 1984 Irving Fryar 1984 Dean Steinkuhler 1984 Mike Rozier 1987 Danny Noonan 1988 Neil Smith 1989 Broderick Thomas 1991 Bruce Pickens 1991 Mike Croel 1992 Johnny Mitchell 1994 Trev Alberts 1996 Lawrence Phillips 1997 Michael Booker 1998 Grant Wistrom 1998 Jason Peter 2005 Fabian Washington 2007 Adam Carriker 2010 Ndamukong Suh 2011 Prince Amukamara *1st pick of the supplemental draft

POSITION Fullback Halfback End Offensive Tackle Defensive Tackle Halfback Quarterback Defensive Tackle Halfback Defensive Tackle Linebacker Linebacker Offensive Tackle Tight End Linebacker Center Wide Receiver Offensive Guard Running Back Middle Guard Defensive Tackle Linebacker Defensive Back Linebacker Tight End Linebacker Running Back Cornerback Defensive End Defensive Tackle Cornerback Defensive End Defensive Tackle Cornerback

TEAM Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Green Bay Kansas City Green Bay New York San Diego Baltimore Buffalo Los Angeles Rams Denver Atlanta Detroit Cincinnati New England Houston Houston Dallas Kansas City Tampa Bay Atlanta Denver New York Jets Indianapolis St. Louis Atlanta St. Louis Carolina Oakland St. Louis Detroit New York Giants

PICK 1st 7th 8th 2nd 13th 23rd 11th 24th 25th 5th 19th 19th 22nd 7th 15th 25th 1st 2nd 1st* 12th 2nd 6th 3rd 4th 15th 5th 6th 11th 6th 14th 23rd 13th 2nd 19th

LAVONTE DAVID, LB 2nd ROUND (2012)

NDAMUKONG SUH, DT 1st ROUND (2010)

PRINCE AMUKAMARA, CB 1st ROUND (2011)

AMEER ABDULLAH, RB 2nd ROUND (2015)

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

42 42

THIS IS NEBRASKA

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

THIS IS NEBRASKA

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

43 43

HUSKERS WITH 10 YEARS IN THE NFL PLAYER Ron McDole Pat Fischer Irving Fryar Mick Tingelhoff Josh Brown John Dutton Dominic Raiola Will Shields Sam Koch Neil Smith Kris Brown Ahman Green Russ Hochstein Richie Incognito Bob Newton John Parrella Cory Schlesinger Zach Wiegert Jamie Williams Jimmy Williams Roger Craig Ed Husmann Roy Lyman Bob Nelson Kyle Vanden Bosch Bob Brown Mike Brown Ralph Brown Correll Buckhalter Vince Ferragamo Willie Harper Dave Humm Chris Kelsay Mike Minter Scott Shanle Broderick Thomas Adam Treu Keith Wortman

POSITION Defensive Line Defensive Back Wide Receiver Offensive Line Place-Kicker Defensive Line Offensive Line Offensive Line Punter Defensive Line Place-Kicker Running Back Offensive Line Offensive Line Offensive Line Defensive Line Fullback Offensive Line Tight End Linebacker Running Back Defensive Line Tackle Linebacker Defensive Line Offensive Line Defensive Back Defensive Back Running Back Quarterback Linebacker Quarterback Defensive Line Defensive Back Linebacker Linebacker Offensive Line Offensive Line

YEARS SEASONS 1961-78 18 1961-77 17 1984-2000 17 1962-78 17 2003-16 14 1974-87 14 2001-14 14 1993-2006 14 2006-Pres. 13 1988-2000 13 1999-2010 12 1998-2009 12 2001-12 12 2005-17 12 1971-82 12 1993-2004 12 1995-2006 12 1995-2006 12 1983-94 12 1982-93 12 1983-93 11 1953-65 11 1922-34 11 1975-85 11 2001-12 11 1964-73 10 2000-09 10 2000-09 10 2001-10 10 1977-86 10 1973-83 10 1975-84 10 2003-12 10 1997-2006 10 2003-12 10 1989-98 10 1997-2006 10 1972-81 10

Following the 1949 season, the N Club voted to retire jersey No. 60 in honor of Tom “Train Wreck” Novak’s stellar career with the Cornhuskers. Novak, the first Nebraska player to earn this honor, had been a four-time All-Big Seven choice and a 1949 All-American. Today, all major national award winners and College Football Hall of Fame inductees at Nebraska automatically have their jerseys retired, but their numbers will still be available to active Huskers.

NEBRASKA'S RETIRED JERSEYS YEAR JERSEY 1949 No. 60 1972 No. 20 1972 No. 79 1982 No. 50 1983 No. 30 1983 No. 71 1994 No. 75 1994 No. 75 1994 No. 34 1995 No. 74 1996 No. 15 1998 No. 67 1998 No. 98 2002 No. 54 2002 No. 7 2004 No. 64 2010 No. 93 2017 N/A 2017 No. 1 2017 No. 35 2017 No. 25 2017 No. 38 2017 No. 33 2017 No. 12 2017 No. 66

PLAYER Tom Novak Johnny Rodgers Rich Glover Dave Rimington Mike Rozier Dean Steinkuhler Larry Jacobson Will Shields Trev Alberts Zach Wiegert Tommy Frazier Aaron Taylor Grant Wistrom Dominic Raiola Eric Crouch Bob Brown Ndamukong Suh Guy Chamberlin Clarence Swanson Ed Weir George Sauer Sam Francis Forrest Behm Bobby Reynolds Wayne Meylan

POS. C WB MG C IB OG DT OG OLB OT QB OG/C RE C QB OG DT HB/E E T FB FB T HB MG

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

50 50

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2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

THIS IS NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL HISTORY OF THE BLACKSHIRTS

One of Nebraska’s most well-known traditions is the Blackshirts, the common nickname for the Husker defense. The term originally dates back to the early 1960s and refers to the black jerseys that Nebraska’s first-string defenders wear in practice. With the return of the two-platoon system in college football in 1964, Head Coach Bob Devaney looked for a way to distinguish the defensive units on the practice field. Devaney sent an assistant coach to a local sporting goods store to find “contrast jerseys”, a sleeveless pullover that went on top of the players’ practice jerseys. While the top offensive unit practiced in red jerseys and the second-string offense worked in green pullovers, the first-string defense wore black and the second string wore contrasting gold jerseys. The term quickly caught on then gained momentum during Monte Kiffin’s tenure as defensive coordinator in the mid-1970s. The Blackshirts earned national recognition under Charlie McBride, who served as the Huskers’ defensive coordinator from 1982 to 1999. The Blackshirts celebrated their 50th season in 2013. As a former Husker with former Blackshirts on his coaching staff, Head Coach Scott Frost is very familiar with the long-standing tradition.

DEFENSIVE DOMINANCE

• Nebraska has ranked in the top 10 nationally in total defense 22 times since 1964. • Nebraska has ranked among the top 10 in all four major defensive categories (rush defense, pass defense, total defense and scoring defense) on five occasions, including national title seasons in 1994, 1995 and 1997, and most recently in 2009. • Nebraska has ranked in the top 10 in scoring defense 23 times since 1964, including leading the nation in scoring defense in 1984 and 2009. • Opponents have traditionally found moving the ball through the air difficult against the Blackshirts, as the Huskers have ranked in the top 10 in passing defense 18 times in the past five decades.

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

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FOR THE 12TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN 2019, EVERY HUSKER GAME WILL BE TELEVISED.

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

THIS IS NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA WALK-ONS IN THE NFL PLAYER Brian Blankenship Stewart Bradley Alex Henery Andy Janovich* William Johnson Sam Koch* Mitch Krenk Bill Lafleur Kyle Larson Rodney Lewis Spencer Long* Allen Lyday Brett Maher* Joel Makovicka Steve Manstedt Jim McFarland John Parrella Keith Neubert Derrie Nelson Greg Orton Jerrell Pippens Jarvis Redwine Brandon Reilly* Trevor Roach Tim Rother Kelly Saalfeld Mark Schellen Josh Sewell Scott Shanle Anthony Steels Shane Swanson Jared Tomich Adam Treu Dennis Watkins Jimmy Williams Toby Williams

LETTERED 1983-85 2003-06 2007-10 2012-15 1963-65 2003-06 1981-82 1995-98 2001-03 1979-81 2011-13 1981-82 2008-12 1995-98 1971-73 1968-69 1990-92 1987 1978-80 1983-84 2000-03 1979-80 2013-16 2011-14 1986-87 1977-79 1982-83 2002-03 1999-02 1979-81 1982-84 1994-96 1994-96 1984-85 1979-81 1980-82

POS. OL LB PK/P FB DB P TE P P DB OL DB PK FB DE TE DL TE DE OL DB RB WR LB DT C FB C LB WR WR DE OL CB DE DL

HOMETOWN NFL SEASONS Omaha, Neb. 4 Salt Lake City, Utah 7 Omaha, Neb. 4 Gretna, Neb. 3 Stanton, Neb. 3 Seward, Neb. 13 Nebraska City, Neb. 2 Battle Creek, Neb. 3 Funk, Neb. 5 Minneapolis, Minn. 5 Elkhorn, Neb. 5 Wichita, Kan. 4 Kearney, Neb. 1 Brainard, Neb. 4 Wahoo, Neb. 1 North Platte, Neb. 6 Grand Island, Neb. 12 Atkinson, Wis. 4 Fairmont, Neb. 3 Nebraska City, Neb. 1 Philadelphia, Pa. 2 Inglewood, Calif. 3 Lincoln, Neb. 1 Elkhorn, Neb. 2 Bellevue, Neb. 2 Columbus, Neb. 1 Omaha, Neb. 1 Lincoln, Neb. 2 St. Edward, Neb. 10 Riverside, Calif. 3 Hershey, Neb. 1 St. John, Ind. 6 Lincoln, Neb. 10 Chicago, Ill. 1 Washington, D.C. 12 Washington, D.C. 6

*active player

FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA WALK-ONS NAME, POS. Derrie Nelson, DE Jarvis Redwine, IB Jimmy Williams, DE Jared Tomich, DE Kyle Larson, P Alex Henery, PK

YEAR 1980 1980 1981 1995-96 2003 2010

FIRST-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA WALK-ONS NAME, POS. Kelly Saalfeld, C Ric Lindquist, DB Scott Strasburger, DE Dale Klein, PK Jeff Jamrog, DE Mark Blazek, S David Edeal, C Mike Stigge, P Matt Shaw, TE Joel Makovicka, FB Bill Lafleur, P Austin Cassidy, S Spencer Long, OL Chris Weber, LB

YEAR 1979 1981 1983-84 1986 1987 1987-88 1990 1991-92 1994 1997-98 1998 2010-11 2013 2017

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

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2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

N CLUB MISSION STATEMENT

Provide opportunities to letterwinners from all sports for connection, engagement and involvement through events, special reunions and communication while supporting the athletic, academic and career success of Husker student-athletes.

N CLUB ADVISORY COUNCIL

Letterwinner alumni meet monthly to provide feedback and assistance with upcoming events insuring a commitment to the N Club mission.

N CLUB PROGRAMMING/EVENTS

Memorial Stadium N Club Gameday Lounge – Located in the southeast corner of Memorial Stadium, letterwinner alums and guests with a gameday ticket can enjoy connecting with fellow Huskers, athletic staff and Student-Athlete Advisory Committee members. Open 90 minutes prior to kickoff through halftime, the lounge features snacks, Pepsi products and flat screens to enjoy other games. Social Events – The N Club will host several social functions allowing letterwinner alums from all sports the opportunity to come back to campus, see facilities, meet athletic staff and reconnect. Letterwinner Induction Ceremony – Held once each semester, first-time letterwinners are presented with their Husker letter jacket by their Head Coach and a letterwinner alumni. The banquet features comments from past Husker greats along with a special video tribute.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ENGAGEMENT

Striving to connect the past with the present, letterwinner alumni are invited back to campus to participate in the annual Student-Athlete Career Fair, Networking Night and Inner Circle Leadership group. Additionally, letterwinner alumni serve as email mentors providing life and career insights. Letterwinner alumni will also have an opportunity to volunteer with current student-athlete leaders for various service projects including an annual service abroad trip in May.

INNER CIRCLE

Emerging leaders further develop leadership qualities while being inspired from letterwinner alums and collaborating with other student organizations. Inner Circle also assists with numerous service projects throughout the year.

CHAMPIONSHIP REUNIONS

Championship teams and those finishing at an elite national level are invited back to campus every 10 years from the date of the accomplishment. Two years ago, the 1997 national championship football team was reunited to celebrate its 20th anniversary.

STUDENT-ATHLETE EXPERIENCE

Nebraska Athletics is one of the few selfsustaining athletic programs in the country. In 2018-19, all 10 of Nebraska's ticketed sports where attendance is tracked ranked in the top 30 nationally in average attendance, including five sports that ranked in the top 10. This incredible interest and support enables Nebraska Athletics to invest in the student-athlete experience, as well as the overall gameday experience. Nebraska is a leader in providing all the resources and support necessary for student-athletes to become successful in Academics, Athletics and Life. Nebraska will continue to strategically plan for avenues to strengthen the resources to support more than 600 Husker student-athletes across 24 sports.

UNMATCHED SUPPORT

In August of 2014, the NCAA Division I Board of Directors restructured the way member institutions and conferences, including the Big Ten, govern themselves. Nebraska has a great history and tradition of providing unmatched benefits and support to student-athletes. However, this change in governance, and subsequent legislation, paved the way for Nebraska to enhance the benefits and experiences for student-athletes. A few examples of these enhanced benefits are: • All scholarship student-athletes have their scholarship calculated based on the full cost of attendance. • Each student-athlete is offered a free Apple MacBook Air laptop computer to enhance their learning opportunities. • Nebraska has increased resources and support in all academic and performance related areas including but not limited to Academic Services, Life Skills, Athletic Medicine, Athletic Training, Strength and Conditioning, Nebraska Athletic Performance Laboratory, Nutrition and Sports Analytics. • As part of Nebraska's innovative PostEligibility Opportunity (PEO) program, every student-athlete graduate who has exhausted their athletic eligibility has the opportunity to pursue (with Nebraska support) an internship, participate in a study abroad program or attend graduate school within the University of Nebraska system.

ACADEMIC COUNSELING

Eight academic counselors, three learning specialists and two assistant academic counselors are in place to monitor daily academic progress, receive consistent course feedback, assist with the advising/ registration process and monitor eligibility and progress toward graduation.

TUTORIAL SUPPORT

A tremendous resource for all academic abilities, unlimited tutorial support from approximately 75-100 tutors on staff is available from day one up to college graduation in all subject areas. The tutorial program is certified as a model tutoring program by the College Reading and Learning Association.

STUDY HALL

Nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s study hall program is housed in the Scott Technology Center within the Student Life Complex. Student-athletes attend a supervised, flex-time study hall that features day, evening and weekend hours. Student-athletes are required to complete a specific number of study hours each week as determined by their academic counselor and/or coach. Additional performance-based or tutorbased study hall also may be determined by the academic counselor. MENTORING Academic support staff serve as mentors to all incoming student-athletes and select returning student-athletes. The studentathletes meet with their mentor weekly to develop time management skills, gather and report academic progress information and discuss academic success strategies.

EDUCATIONAL ASSESSMENTS

Assessments are administered upon the request of the student-athlete, academic counselor, or coach. Learning specialists are available to administer and score informal assessments, which include a reading comprehension and a writing assessment. When more in-depth assessments are necessary, referrals are made to a consulting neuropsychologist who conducts the assessments. If it is determined a studentathlete has a learning disability or another medical condition that impedes the student from reaching their academic potential, appropriate accommodations are implemented by the Office of Services for Students with Disabilities.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ORIENTATION

Each new student-athlete attends an orientation at the beginning of their academic career. Student-athletes are introduced to staff, faculty, administrators, and a variety of resources that help facilitate the transition into college while enhancing awareness of support services in the Athletic Department and across campus.

PERSONAL COUNSELING

Student-athletes will find a supportive and caring environment at Nebraska. Transitional issues, stress management, time management, academic focus and problem resolution are all addressed in a proactive manner throughout the year. If necessary, counseling referrals are also made to designated practitioners.

COMPUTER RESOURCES

New laptops are provided to all studentathletes for use during their academic career at Nebraska. The Herman Student Life Complex has printers and desktop computers available for student-athletes to use in the facility.

2018-19 ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS

338 ALL-TIME CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS (leads nation across all sports) 108 Football CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (leads all sports, all-time) 38 Volleyball CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (leads all women’s sports, all-time) 30 Softball CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (No. 3 among all women’s sports, all-time) 47 Men’s & Women’s Track & Field/ Cross Country CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (leads nation since CoSIDA added team in 2002) 2018-19 CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS (5) Anton Stephenson (Men's At-Large, First Team) Lindsay Helferich (Women's At-Large, Second Team)

Angela Mercurio (Women's Track & Field, Second Team)

Kevin Cahoy (Men's Track & Field, Third Team) Marina Cozac (Women's At-Large, Third Team) NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS (2) ($10,000 scholarships) Angela Mercurio (Women's Track & Field) Anton Stephenson (Men's Gymnastics) BIG TEN POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS (2) ($7,500 scholarships) Angela Mercurio (Women's Track & Field) Anton Stephenson (Men's Gymnastics) BIG TEN WAYNE DUKE SCHOLARSHIP (1) ($10,000 scholarship) Anton Stephenson (Men's Gymnastics) ARTHUR ASHE JR. SPORTS SCHOLARS (15) Bri Cassidy, Natalie Cooke, Jordan De Spong, Alexa Fernandez, Petra Luteran, Adrian Martinez, Angela Mercurio, Brenna Ochoa, Estefania Prieto, Theresa Pujado, Nina Radulovic, McKenna Rezny, Andrew Thurman, Givon Washington, Brittni Wolczyk MALE STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Anton Stephenson (Men's Gymnastics) FEMALE STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Mikaela Foecke (Volleyball) BIG TEN MEDAL OF HONOR WINNERS Anton Stephenson (Men's Gymnastics) Mikaela Foecke (Volleyball) BIG TEN SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD WINNERS Tyler Berger (Wrestling) Meghan Straub (Bowling) HERMAN TEAM GPA AWARD WINNERS Men's Cross Country (3.173 GPA) Women’s Tennis (3.493 GPA) NEBRASKA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE HONOR ROLL SELECTIONS (743) (3.0 GPA or above) Fall (400); Spring (343) ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN SELECTIONS (253) (3.0 GPA or above) HUSKER GRADUATES (128) 10, August 2018 43, December 2018 75, May 2019 PERFECT 4.0 GPA SEMESTERS (118) Fall (57); Spring (61) BIG TEN DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARS (77) (3.7 GPA or better, 2018-19)

2018-19 FOOTBALL RECORDS

• Highest recorded fall semester team GPA (3.008) • Highest recorded spring semester team GPA (3.010) • Highest recorded team cumulative GPA (3.001 after the fall; 3.013 after the spring)

The Life Skills staff provides proactive education to all incoming and returning student-athletes designed to promote responsible decisionmaking, enhance one's personal brand and preparing student-athletes for life after sports. Interactive presentations are delivered during summer bridge sessions, orientations and year-byyear tiered development workshops.

INDIVIDUAL MEETINGS

Every Nebraska student-athlete is assigned a Life Skills staff member who will assist with personal and career development. The meetings help each student-athlete identify a career focus and implement a plan to increase career marketability.

CAREER COMMITMENT & NETWORKING

Nebraska Life Skills organizes an annual StudentAthlete Career Fair Networking Night and other career events aimed at connecting Huskers with companies desiring competitive, hard-working, accountable candidates. Athlete Network and UNL's Handshake Link provide opportunities to explore career opportunities across the country.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

Nebraska student-athletes readily accept the role-model challenge, collectively giving more than 8,000 hours annually to impact thousands across the state of Nebraska. Outreach events include but are not limited to hospital visits, mentoring, school assemblies, statewide rallies, Make-A-Wish, School is Cool and Husker Heroes. During the 2018-19 academic year, 384 Husker student-athletes completed at least six service projects earning spot on the coveted Tom Osborne Citizenship Team.

LEADERSHIP

Nebraska Life Skills provides studentathletes with countless opportunities to enhance leadership skills while distinguishing themselves from the competition. Studentathletes can be members of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Nebraska Football Road Race, Inner Circle, N-Vest or N-VOLVED. UNL offers more than 600 recognized student organizations allowing athletes to collaborate with other campus leaders for common goals. Nebraska Life Skills has funded and coordinated an annual service abroad trip that allows 20 student-athletes to work together toward a common goal while enriching cultural competencies.

RECOGNITION

In 2018-19, 76 Husker Football student-athletes were named to both the Tom Osborne and Brook Berringer Citizenship teams for completing a minimum of six service projects in the calendar year. A host of other recognition opportunities at the institutional, Big Ten and NCAA levels that all reflect the high ideals, character and servant leadership nurtured through community involvement also are available.

POST-ELIGIBILITY OPPORTUNITIES

Since 2015, every student-athlete who letters and graduates will have a three-year window to benefit from one of three post-eligibility opportunities each valued at $7,500. Upon completion of required seminars, graduates can either study abroad, complete an internship or begin graduate school within the University of Nebraska-Lincoln or the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION

The Life Skills program also is responsible for all Diversity and Inclusion initiatives for Husker Athletics. Since 2016, the Diversity and Inclusion Summit has reached all student-athletes and staff with programming emphasizing respect, acceptance and unity. Numerous other special events are coordinated in collaboration with campus departments highlighting the diversity within Husker Nation. N-Vest is a new mentoring program aimed at fostering successful transitions while connecting participating athletes with campus or community mentors to aid in personal and career development.

ATHLETIC MEDICINE

Nebraska features one of the most welltrained and highly skilled athletic medicine staffs in the country. Under the guidance of Director of Athletic Medicine Dr. Lonnie Albers, Head Athletic Trainer and Physical Therapist Jerry Weber (pictured, bottom) and Football Head Athletic Trainer Mark Mayer, the 2019-20 Nebraska athletic medicine staff consists of five physicians, 13 full-time athletic trainers and eight graduate assistant athletic trainers. Nebraska’s medical facilities have long been among the nation’s best, and NU’s athletic medicine center within the Tom and Nancy Osborne Athletic Complex will keep the Huskers on the front line of technology for decades to come. In addition to Nebraska’s North Stadium facility, Haymarket Park, the Bob Devaney Sports Center, Pinnacle Bank Arena and the Nebraska Soccer and Tennis Complex all feature athletic medicine areas. The Devaney Center’s Athletic Medicine facility underwent an extensive expansion as part of the Hendricks Training Complex addition in 2011. Nebraska uses advanced equipment, including two anti-gravity treadmills (pictured, top) to help athletes recondition after injuries. Nebraska’s Athletic Medicine Center also features a hydrotherapy area that includes a three-level laned pool, as well as hot and cold plunge tanks (pictured, middle). The Hydroworx 1000 Treadmill Pool is equipped with two cameras underwater for evaluation and assessment.

SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY

Continuing its commitment to complete care for all student-athletes, Nebraska has four full-time in-house athletic psychologists and a sports psychiatrist who work directly with student-athletes, teams and coaches. Under the leadership of Senior Associate Athletic Director Performance Dr. Todd Stull and Director of Sports Psychology Dr. Brett Haskell, the Huskers' sports psychology staff provides counseling, psychological services, mental skills training, teambuilding and leadership development services for each of Nebraska's 24 sports and more than 600 Husker student-athletes. The staff works directly with student-athletes to help them develop skills to enhance personal wellbeing, address mental health and substance use issues to optimize performance.

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

THIS IS NEBRASKA

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

THIS IS NEBRASKA

2018 NEBRASKA FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL

THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

The University of Nebraska, celebrating its 150th anniversary in 2019, was chartered by the Nebraska Legislature in 1869 as the state’s public university and landgrant institution. Founded in Lincoln, the University of Nebraska was expanded in 1968 into a state educational system now comprising four campuses under the guidance of a Board of Regents and a central administration. Nebraska, which joined the Big Ten Conference in 2011, is a member of the Big Ten Academic Alliance, a consortium of Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago, which has generated unique opportunities for students and faculty by sharing expertise, leveraging resources and collaborating on programs.

BIG TEN ACADEMIC ALLIANCE

As a member of the Big Ten, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) is a member of the Big Ten Academic Alliance (BTAA), formerly the Committee on Institutional Cooperation, which is the academic consortium of the universities in the Big Ten Conference. The consortium was renamed on June 29, 2016. The BTAA includes all 14 Big Ten Institutions and the University of Chicago. The Big Ten Academic Alliances and the institutions together have annual research expenditures topping $10.2 billion — more than the Ivy League and the University of California System combined — and they educate a total of nearly 600,000 students with approximately 50,000 full-time faculty members.

NATIONAL RANKINGS

• No. 1 Best-Value Law School (National Jurist Magazine) • No. 1 Best-Value Online MBA in the World (Financial Times) • No. 4 Best Online Graduate Education Programs (U.S. News & World Report) • No. 4 Best Online Graduate Education Programs for Veterans (U.S. News & World Report) • No. 9 Rising Star in Research Among U.S. Institutions (Springer Nature) • No. 13 Best Online MBA Programs for Veterans (U.S. News & World Report) • No. 21 Best Online MBA Programs (U.S. News & World Report) • 2019 Best Value College (The Princeton Review) • Rated Among Top Half of First Tier of Top National Universities (U.S. News & World Report) • Rated Among Top 100 Best Values in Public Colleges (Kiplinger’s Personal Finance)

SCOTT FROST

CAREER HONORS

HEAD COACH 2ND SEASON 23-15 CAREER RECORD NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Head Coach • 4-8 Record (1 Season) UCF (2016-17) • Head Coach • 19-7 Record (2 Seasons) OREGON (2009-15) • Offensive Coordinator (2013-15) • Assistant Coach (WR) (2009-12) NORTHERN IOWA (2007-08) • Co-Defensive Coordinator (2008) • Assistant Coach (LB) (2007) KANSAS STATE (2006) • Graduate Assistant NEBRASKA (2002) • Graduate Assistant

Scott Frost's rapid rise up the coaching ranks culminated with the former Husker returning to his alma mater in December of 2017. Frost enters his second season as Nebraska's head coach in 2019 and his fourth season overall as a head coach. It took Frost little more than a decade to rise from a first-year FCS assistant to head coach of the sixth-winningest program in college football history. It also took Frost just two years to post his first undefeated season as a head coach, as Frost guided UCF to the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history. He inherited an 0-12 team, made a bowl game in his first season and then led the Knights to a 13-0 record in

his second and final season in 2017. In addition to his impressive success as a head coach - Frost was the consensus national coach of the year in 2017 - Frost was successful at every stop along his journey to becoming a head coach. His teams posted a 103-18 record in his 10 seasons as an assistant coach, with Frost coordinating both a top-10 defense and multiple top-10 offenses. Frost served as defensive coordinator for an FCS semifinalist, was Oregon's offensive coordinator in the inaugural College Football Playoff Championship Game and called the plays for Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Mariota. The 44-year old Frost is a proven winner familiar with the Nebraska culture and tradition. He was a part of two national championship teams as a Husker player, coached in two national championship games as an assistant at Oregon and led UCF to a 13-0 record in 2017, when the Knights were the nation's only undefeated team. Frost has been a winner throughout his coaching career, winning seven conference championships in his 12 seasons as a full-time coach. Frost's teams have won 126 games in his dozen years, averaging nearly 11 wins per season. In addition to coaching in two national championship games, Frost has coached in five other New Year's Six bowl games in the last decade. His winning reputation dates back to his playing days, when he helped Nebraska to a 36-2 record in his three-year career, including a 24-2 record in two seasons as the Huskers' starting quarterback.

NEBRASKA (2018) Nebraska showed tremendous improvement throughout Frost's first season in Lincoln. Nebraska won four of its final six games and improved its scoring margin by nearly 28 points per game in the second half of the season compared to the first half. The Huskers finished with a 4-8 record, but Nebraska faced eight opponents who were ranked during the 2018 season. Five of Nebraska's losses were by five or fewer points, with the Huskers' final three losses coming in a three-point overtime loss at Northwestern, which finished with a No. 21 ranking, a five-point setback at No. 3 Ohio State and a three-point loss at No. 25 Iowa as time expired. Frost also lived up to his reputation as one of the best offensive playcallers in the country in 2018. Frost inherited an offensive unit that ranked 87th nationally in total offense in 2017. Led by true freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez, Nebraska ranked 25th nationally in total offense in 2018, the program’s first top-25 finish in the category since 2008.

UCF (2016-17) Frost went 19-7 in two seasons at UCF, helping turn an 0-12 team into a 13-0 squad in just two years. In Frost's first season, he took the Knights to a bowl game and finished with a 6-7 record. The turnaround was historic, as Frost became the only first-year coach in FBS history to make a bowl game with a team that was winless the previous season.

• 2017 Consensus National Coach of the Year (AP, Bear Bryant, FCA, Eddie Robinson, Home Depot) • 2017 American Athletic Conference Coach of the Year • 2014 Broyles Award Finalist (Nation's Top Assistant Coach) • Led the best two-year turnaround in NCAA history (0-12 to 13-0) UCF led the nation with a six-win improvement in 2016 and exceeded that mark in 2017 with a win over No. 7 Auburn in the Peach Bowl to complete a 13-0 season as the nation's only undefeated team. The Knights put together the first undefeated regular season in UCF and AAC history in 2017, posted the longest winning streak in school history (13 games), achieved the highest in-season ranking in program history (10th), highest final ranking (6th) and set an AAC record with 16 all-conference selections. UCF was led by its high-powered offense and improved defense under Frost. The Knights led the nation in scoring at 48.2 points per game and were the only FBS team to score at least 30 points in every game. Defensively, UCF improved its scoring defense by 65 spots in Frost's two seasons. In addition to being the unanimous choice as the 2017 AAC Coach of the Year, Frost was honored as the national coach of the year by the Associated Press, American Football Coaches Association, the Touchdown Club of Columbus, the Lombardi Award and FCA in addition to winning the Home Depot, Paul "Bear" Bryant and Eddie Robinson coach-of-theyear awards. He was also a semifinalist for the George Munger Coach of the Year Award in each of his two seasons at UCF, making Frost one of three coaches to be a semifinalist for the award in both 2016 and 2017.

ASSISTANT COACHING CAREER

OREGON: Frost took his first head coaching job at UCF after spending seven seasons as an offensive assistant at Oregon from 2009 to 2015, including serving as the Ducks' offensive coordinator in his final three seasons. Frost helped Oregon post a 79-14 record in his seven seasons, during which time the Ducks won four conference titles and twice played for the national championship. Oregon never ranked lower than eighth nationally in scoring offense during Frost's seven seasons on staff, and the Ducks led the nation in scoring in 2010. Frost was promoted to offensive coordinator in 2013, and Oregon ranked in the top five nationally in both scoring and total offense each of his three seasons calling plays. The Ducks scored 681 points in 2014, the second-highest total in NCAA history. Oregon made it to the College Football Playoff Championship Game that year, when Frost was one of five finalists for the Broyles Award, presented annually to the nation's top assistant. Frost's quarterback, Marcus Mariota, won the Heisman Trophy and was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2015 NFL Draft. NORTHERN IOWA: Frost's first full-time coaching job came in the FCS ranks at Northern Iowa, where he spent two seasons on the Panthers' defensive staff. He coached the Panther linebackers in 2007 and helped UNI to the No. 1 seed in the FCS playoffs and a quarterfinals appearance. Frost was promoted to co-defensive coordinator the next season, when UNI ranked ninth nationally in scoring defense and advanced to the FCS Semifinals. The Panthers finished with a 24-4 record in Frost's two seasons, winning two Missouri Valley Conference titles and earning a No. 4 final ranking both years. KANSAS STATE: Frost began his coaching career as a defensive graduate assistant at Kansas State in 2006, helping the Wildcats to a bowl game NEBRASKA: Frost's first coaching experience came during a brief stint on Nebraska's staff as a defensive graduate assistant in 2002, coaching the Huskers in the Independence Bowl.

PLAYING CAREER (STANFORD, NEBRASKA & NFL) Frost spent two seasons at Stanford - where he was a two-way starter at safety and quarterback - before returning home to Nebraska for the Huskers' 1995 national championship season. He took over as NU's starting quarterback the next season and was the 1996 Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year. In 1997, he was a Johnny Unitas Award finalist and an Academic All-American as Nebraska went 13-0 and captured the program's fifth national title. Frost was then selected in the third round of the 1998 NFL Draft and played six seasons as an NFL safety.

PERSONAL Frost earned his degree in finance from Nebraska in 1997. Scott and his wife Ashley have a son, Ryan James (RJ) and an infant daughter.

THE FROST FILE YEARLY RECORDS YEAR

HISTORIC TURNAROUND AT UCF At UCF, Frost produced the greatest two-year turnaround in college football history, inheriting an 0-12 team and leading the Knights to a 13-0 record just two years later. • In his first season in 2016, Frost made history as the only first-time head coach in FBS history to make a bowl game with a team that was winless the previous season. • UCF tied for the national lead with a six-win improvement from the 2015 to 2016 season. The Knights then ranked third nationally after improving by seven wins from the 2016 to 2017 season. • The Knights' seven-win improvement from 2016 to 2017 ranked 11th in NCAA history and marked just the second time ever a bowl team improved by more than six wins the next season. • UCF was the American Athletic Conference and Peach Bowl champions and was the only FBS team to go undefeated in 2017. • Frost called UCF's plays, orchestrating the greatest two-year offensive turnaround in NCAA history. The Knights went from last to fifth in total offense, improving their output by more than 260 yards per game. UCF also went from third-to-last to first in scoring offense, improving by nearly 35 points per game.

FROST LED UCF TO 13-0 SEASON In his second year as a head coach, Scott Frost guided UCF to a 13-0 record in 2017, when the Knights were the nation's only undefeated team. • Frost became the fourth coach in FBS history to post a 13-0 record or better in either his first or second season as a head coach. Among that quartet, Frost is the only coach who inherited a team that won fewer than five games, as UCF went 0-12 the year before Frost's arrival. • Frost is one of only seven active FBS head coaches who has posted a 13-0 season or better, joining Jimbo Fisher, Gary Patterson, Chris Petersen, Nick Saban, Dabo Swinney and Kyle Whittingham. • Frost also led Nebraska to a 13-0 record and a national title as the Huskers' starting quarterback in 1997. Frost was the first person in NCAA history to be part of a 13-0 season as both a player and a head coach.

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR Frost was the consensus choice as the 2017 national coach of the year, earning the honor from at least eight different organizations. • Frost won the 2017 Paul "Bear" Bryant Award as the national coach of the year. He joined Chris Petersen (2006 & 2009, Boise State) as the only coaches in the 32-year history of the award to win the honor while coaching a team outside of a Power Five Conference. • Frost was also the AP Coach of the Year, becoming the sixth coach to win the award in his first or second season as a head coach.

FROST A TOP OFFENSIVE COACH For each of the last 10 years, Scott Frost has either been an offensive assistant, offensive coordinator or head coach who calls the offensive plays. During that time, he has consistently proven to be one of the nation's finest offensive coaches. • In 10 seasons coaching offense, Frost has worked with eight units that finished in the top 10 nationally in scoring, including seven that ranked in the top five. • Frost has also been a part of seven teams that ranked in the top 10 nationally in total offense the past 10 seasons.

TEAM (ROLE)

RANK

2007 2008

Northern Iowa (AC) Northern Iowa (DC)

12-1 12-3

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (OC) Oregon (OC) Oregon (OC)

10-3 12-1 12-2 12-1 11-2 13-2 9-3

2016 2017

UCF (HC) UCF (HC)

6-7 13-0

2018

Nebraska (HC)

OVERALL RECORD HEAD COACH RECORD

4-8 126-33 23-15

FINAL NATIONAL RANKINGS YEAR

TEAM (ROLE)

2007 2008

UNI (AC) UNI (DC)

RANK

4th 4th

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (AC) Oregon (OC) Oregon (OC) Oregon (OC)

11th 3rd 4th 2nd 9th 2nd 14th

2016 2017

UCF (HC) UCF (HC)

NR 6th

2018

Nebraska (HC)

8 TOP-10 RANKINGS IN 12 YEARS 6 TOP-5 RANKINGS IN 12 YEARS

CONFERENCE TITLES (7) YEAR TEAM

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2014 2017

CONFERENCE

UNI (AC) Gateway UNI (DC) Missouri Valley Oregon (AC) Pac-10 Oregon (AC) Pac-10 Oregon (AC) Pac-12 Oregon (OC) Pac-12 UCF (HC) American

FROST A PROVEN WINNER

7 CONFERENCE TITLES IN 12 YEARS

Frost is a proven winner. In his 12-year full-time coaching career, Frost’s teams have combined for a 126-33 record.

AC = Assistant Coach DC = Defensive Coordinator OC = Offensive Coordinator HC = Head Coach

• Frost has averaged nearly 11 wins per season and has been a part of seven 12-win teams. • He has won seven conference titles in 12 years. • Frost has coached in two national title games and his teams have finished with a top-10 ranking eight times in the past 12 years. • In two seasons as UCF's head coach, the Knights were the nation's most improved team in 2016 and were the only FBS team to go undefeated in 2017. • As a Husker quarterback, Frost was a two-time national champion who helped Nebraska to a 36-2 record, including a 24-2 mark as a starter. • Frost is one of four active head coaches who won a national title as a player and is the only coach who won multiple national titles.

BOWL/PLAYOFF GAMES NORTHERN IOWA

2007: FCS Playoffs (First Round) 2007: FCS Playoffs (Quarterfinal) 2008: FCS Playoffs (First Round) 2008: FCS Playoffs (Quarterfinal) 2008: FCS Playoffs (Semifinal) OREGON

2009: Rose Bowl 2010: BCS National Title Game 2011: Rose Bowl 2012: Fiesta Bowl 2013: Alamo Bowl 2014: Rose Bowl (CFP Semifinal) 2014: CFP National Title Game UCF

2016: Cure Bowl 2017: Fiesta Bowl

CHARTING FROST'S 13-0 SEASON AT UCF In 2017, Scott Frost led UCF to a 13-0 record just two seasons after he inherited an 0-12 team. UCF was the nation's only undefeated team in 2017 and Frost was the consensus national coach of the year in just his second season as a head coach. Only 29 times in the 149-year history of college football has a coach led a team to a 13-0 record or better, with only 25 coaches making the elite list. • Frost is 1 of 25 coaches in the history of college football to lead his team to a 13-0 season or better. • Frost is 1 of 7 active FBS head coaches who has led a team to a 13-0 season or better. • Frost is also just the fourth coach in college football history to lead a team to a 13-0 season or better in either his first or second season as a head coach. • Frost also went 13-0 as Nebraska's starting quarterback in 1997. Frost is 1 of only 2 active FBS head coaches who had a 13-0 season as both a player and coach, joining Clemson's Dabo Swinney, who led Clemson to a 15-0 record in 2018 and was a wide receiver at Alabama when the Crimson Tide went 13-0 in 1992.

ALL-TIME FBS COACHES WITH A 13-0 SEASON YEAR COACH 1888 Walter Camp 1891 Walter Camp 1892 Walter Camp 1894 William Rhodes 1895 George W. Woodruff 1897 George W. Woodruff 1904 Henry L. Williams 1939 Dudley DeGroot 1971 Bob Devaney 1984 LaVell Edwards 1992 Gene Stallings 1994 Tom Osborne 1997 Tom Osborne 1998 Phillip Fulmer 1999 Bob Pruett 2000 Bob Stoops 2002 Jim Tressel 2004 Pete Carroll 2004 Tommy Tuberville 2005 Mack Brown 2006 Chris Petersen 2008 Kyle Whittingham 2009 Chris Petersen 2009 Nick Saban 2010 Gene Chizik 2010 Gary Patterson 2013 Jimbo Fisher 2017 Scott Frost 2018 Dabo Swinney

SCHOOL Yale Yale Yale Yale Penn Penn Minnesota San Jose State Nebraska BYU Alabama Nebraska Nebraska Tennessee Marshall Oklahoma Ohio State USC Auburn Texas Boise State Utah Boise State Alabama Auburn TCU Florida State UCF Clemson

RECORD 13-0 13-0 13-0 16-0 14-0 15-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 14-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 13-0 14-0 14-0 14-0 13-0 14-0 13-0 15-0

ACTIVE FBS HEAD COACHES WITH A 13-0 SEASON COACH Scott Frost Jimbo Fisher Gary Patterson Chris Petersen Nick Saban Dabo Swinney Kyle Whittingham

CURRENT SCHOOL Nebraska Texas A&M TCU Washington Alabama Clemson Utah

YEAR OF 13-0 SEASON 2nd 4th 10th 1st, 4th 14th 11th 4th

FBS HEAD COACHES WITH A 13-0 SEASON IN THEIR 1ST OR 2ND YEAR YEAR 2017 2006 2000 1888

COACH (SCHOOL) Scott Frost (UCF) Chris Petersen (Boise State) Bob Stoops (Oklahoma) Walter Camp (Yale)

INHERITED RECORD 0-12 9-4 5-6 9-0

SEASON 2nd 1st 2nd 1st

CHARTING FROST'S WINNING PEDIGREE

FROST'S YEAR-BY-YEAR OFFENSIVE RANKINGS

In his 12 seasons as a full-time coach, Frost-coached teams have combined for a 126-33 record, averaging nearly 11 wins per season. He has been a part of seven conference championship teams, winning titles in five different conferences. Frost has also coached in two national championship games and a total of seven New Year's Six bowl games. • In 12 seasons, Frost has been a part of seven teams that ranked in the top five nationally in wins and eight teams that have ranked in the top 10. He has been a part of nine 10-win teams and seven teams that won 12 or more games. • In taking UCF from the 0-12 team he inherited to a 13-0 squad two years later, Frost became the first coach in NCAA history to lead the same team to a six-win improvement in back-to-back seasons.

FROST'S NATIONAL RANKINGS IN WINS YEAR 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

SCHOOL UNI UNI Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon UCF UCF Nebraska

COACHING ROLE Defensive Asst. Defensive Coord. Offensive Asst. Offensive Asst. Offensive Asst. Offensive Asst. Offensive Coord. Offensive Coord. Offensive Coord. Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach

WINS 12 12 10 12 12 12 11 13 9 6 13 4

RANK 2nd 3rd 13th 4th 3rd 2nd 9th 2nd 30th 68th 1st 99th

NATION'S BEST WIN IMPROVEMENT (2015 TO 2016) RK COACH 1. Scott Frost Neal Brown Chris Creighton Paul Johnson Mike MacIntyre Jeff Monken

SCHOOL UCF Troy Eastern Michigan Georgia Tech Colorado Army

IMPROVEMENT +6 +6 +6 +6 +6 +6

NATION'S BEST WIN IMPROVEMENT (2016 TO 2017) RK COACH 1. Jeff Tedford 2. Lane Kiffin 3. Scott Frost Mark Dantonio

SCHOOL Fresno State Florida Atlantic UCF Michigan St.

IMPROVEMENT +9 +8 +7 +7

CHARTING FROST'S TOP OFFENSES Scott Frost has coached offense each of the past 10 seasons, including four years as the wide receivers coach at Oregon (2009-12), three years as the Ducks' play-calling offensive coordinator (2013-15) and three years as head coach at UCF (2016-17) and Nebraska (2018), where he called the plays at both stops. • Frost has coached a top-10 scoring offense eight times in the past 10 seasons and a top-10 unit in total offense seven times. • Frost inherited a UCF team that ranked 127th nationally in scoring offense in 2015 and led the Knights to the No. 1 scoring offense in 2017. By improving its scoring offense by 126 spots, UCF made the greatest two-year improvement in NCAA history. The Knights also went from No. 127 in total offense in 2015 to No. 5 in 2017. • At Nebraska, Frost inherited a unit that ranked 87th nationally in total offense in 2017, and NU had the nation's No. 25 total offense in 2018. NU finished in the top 25 nationally in total offense for the first time in 10 years in 2018, and the Huskers' 62-spot improvement ranked as the sixth-largest improvement nationally in 2018. Nebraska was also the nation's second-most improved rushing team in 2018. • Frost has been a part of four of the 18 highest-scoring offenses in NCAA history, including three of the top six scoring seasons among teams that played fewer than 14 games.

YEAR SCHOOL COACHING ROLE 2009 Oregon Receivers 2010 Oregon Receivers 2011 Oregon Receivers 2012 Oregon Receivers 2013 Oregon Off. Coord. 2014 Oregon Off. Coord. 2015 Oregon Off. Coord. 2016 UCF Head Coach 2017 UCF Head Coach 2018 Nebraska Head Coach

TOTAL SCORING 33rd 8th 1st 1st 4th 3rd 5th 2nd 2nd 4th 3rd 4th 5th 5th 113th 66th 5th 1st 25th 57th

HIGHEST POINT TOTALS IN NCAA HISTORY RK TEAM 1. Florida St. 2. Oklahoma 3. Houston 4. Alabama 5. Oregon Baylor 7. Oklahoma 8. Ohio St. Clemson 10. Tulsa 11. Hawaii 12. Texas 13. Oregon 14. Oregon 15. USC Marshall 17. Ohio St. Western Ky. 19. Oklahoma St. 20. Oklahoma t-21. UCF

YEAR 2013 2008 2011 2018 2014 2013 2018 2014 2018 2008 2006 2005 2011 2012 2005 2014 2013 2016 2011 2017 2017

POINTS 723 716 690 684 681 681 677 672 664 661 656 652 645 644 638 638 637 637 633 632 627

CHARTING FROST'S TOP QUARTERBACKS A former all-conference quarterback and Davey O'Brien Award finalist at Nebraska, it should come as no surprise that Scott Frost has produced several outstanding quarterbacks in his six seasons as a playcaller. • Frost's quarterbacks have ranked in the top 10 nationally in pass efficiency four of the last six seasons. In fact, three different Frost quarterbacks have ranked first or second in pass efficiency in the last five years. • Oregon's Marcus Mariota led the country in passing efficiency en route to winning the 2014 Heisman Trophy. The next year, the Ducks' Vernon Adams Jr. led the nation in his only season at the FBS level. In 2017, UCF's McKenzie Milton ranked second nationally as a sophomore, when Milton became the seventh player in NCAA history to throw for 4,000 yards and rush for 500 yards in the same season. • Nebraska's Adrian Martinez ranked 12th nationally in total offense in 2018, running Frost's system as a true freshman. Martinez became just the second true freshman in NCAA history to average 200 passing yards per game and 50 rushing yards per game.

FROST PUPILS TO RANK 1ST OR 2ND IN PASS EFFICIENCY QUARTERBACK, SCHOOL Marcus Mariota, Oregon Vernon Adams Jr., Oregon McKenzie Milton, UCF

YEAR 2014 2015 2017

EFF. 181.7 179.1 179.3

RANK 1st 1st 2nd

Note: All three rank in the top 20 in NCAA history in pass efficiency.

ALL-TIME FBS UNDERCLASSMEN WHO HAVE PASSED FOR 4,000 YARDS IN A SEASON AND RUSHED FOR 500 YARDS YEAR 2013 2015 2017

PLAYER Johnny Manziel Deshaun Watson McKenzie Milton

SCHOOL Texas A&M Clemson UCF

PASS YDS 4,114 4,109 4,037

RUSH YDS 759 1,105 613

ERIK CHINANDER DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR 2ND SEASON 2016 BROYLES AWARD NOMINEE Erik Chinander is in his second season as Nebraska's defensive coordinator and his 17th year of coaching overall. He is in UCF (2016-17) his fourth consecutive season • Defensive Coordinator serving as Scott Frost's defensive coordinator, and Chinander has OREGON (2014-15) coached with Frost at four schools • Assistant Coach (OLB) (Nebraska, UCF, Oregon and Northern Iowa) for a total of 11 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (2013) years. • Assistant Coach (DL) Recognized as one of the nation’s top assistant coaches OREGON (2010-12) with a nomination for the Broyles • Graduate Assistant (2011-12) Award in 2016, Chinander has • Intern (2010) been on the staff of one FCS (Northern Iowa) and two FBS NORTHERN IOWA (2004-09) (Oregon) teams that have played • Assistant Coach (TE) in the national championship game, and he also coached in ELLSWORTH CC (2003) the NFL Playoffs. Chinander's • Assistant Coach (OL/DL) defensive units have ranked in the top 20 nationally in takeaways three times in the past five seasons and in the top five twice. In three seasons as a coordinator, Chinander's defenses have recorded 78 takeaways, an average of more than two per game and 26 per season. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Defensive Coordinator

NEBRASKA (2018)

Chinander oversaw a Husker defense that showed significant improvement from the 2017 season and also within the 2018 campaign. Nebraska allowed two fewer touchdowns per game over the final six games of 2018 compared to the first six games. The Huskers held two of their final five opponents to single digits, including a 9-6 victory over Michigan State, where the defense led Nebraska to its first victory without scoring a touchdown since 1937. The 2018 season marked the first time in six years that the Huskers had held more than one opponent to fewer than 10 points. The Blackshirts improved by 26 spots in the national scoring defense rankings from the unit Chinander inherited, and NU saw dramatic improvements in its pass defense, sack totals and takeaways. The Huskers improved their pass efficiency defense by 61 spots in 2018, ranking 34th nationally in the category. Nebraska broke up 58 passes, the ninth-highest total in program history and the most by a Husker squad in nearly a decade. The Blackshirts also totaled 25 sacks in 2018, 11 more than they had in 2017. In the takeaway department, Nebraska forced 20 turnovers, the program's highest total in four seasons. That included nine fumble recoveries after Nebraska had recovered only 11 fumbles in the previous three seasons combined. Individually, Chinander's defense produced five All-Big Ten honorees, which was one more selection than the Nebraska defense had earned in the previous three seasons combined.

BEFORE NEBRASKA

UCF: Chinander led a dramatic defensive turnaround in his two seasons at UCF. He inherited a Knight defense that had allowed 37.7 points per game in 2015 and two years later, UCF lowered that average to 25.3 points per game, allowing nearly two fewer touchdowns per game. Chinander also helped UCF improve its national ranking in scoring defense by 65 spots in his two seasons in Orlando. A trademark of Chinander’s UCF defense was creating takeaways. The Knights forced 58 turnovers in 26 games under Chinander, ranking second nationally in takeaways in 2017 and 18th in 2016. The 58 takeaways over the 2016 and 2017 seasons combined ranked third nationally. UCF was one of only six teams to force 25 turnovers both seasons and one of just eight teams to rank in the top 20 nationally in takeaways in both 2016 and 2017. In helping the Knights to a perfect 13-0 season and a conference title in 2017, Chinander’s defense played a major role in the first perfect season in school and American Athletic Conference history. UCF led the AAC in defensive touchdowns and ranked third in the AAC in scoring defense and pass efficiency defense.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Nominated as the nation's top assistant coach in 2016 • Coached in three national championship games (2 FBS, 1 FCS) • Owns a 62-18 record in six seasons as a Power Five assistant • Top 20 nationally in takeaways twice in the last three years • NU held two of its final six opponents to single digits in 2018 • 5 All-Big Ten picks in 2018 (more than previous three years combined) • UCF ranked 3rd nationally in takeaways in his two years as coordinator • UCF had multiple defenders drafted in 2018 for the first time ever • Top 25 scoring defense at Oregon (2012) • Helped the Philadelphia Eagles to the 2013 NFC East title Individually, six Knights earned all-conference accolades, including a league-high four first-team honorees. Linebacker Shaquem Griffin, who was on the preseason watch list for several national defensive honors including the Butkus Award, was the only player in the conference to be a unanimous All-AAC selection. Cornerback Mike Hughes, a first-year transfer from Garden City Community College, earned second-team All-America honors in 2017, becoming the Knights’ first All-American in four seasons. Hughes (first round), the highest defensive draft pick in UCF history, and Griffin (fifth round) were both selected in the 2018 NFL Draft. Their selections marked just the second time in school history that UCF had multiple defensive players drafted. In Chinander's first season in Orlando, the defense was the key to UCF leading the nation with a six-win improvement from the 2015 to 2016 season. The Knights ranked in the top 10 nationally in four defensive categories and in the top 25 in nine categories. UCF was second nationally in red zone defense, third in defensive touchdowns, sixth in third-down defense, ninth in tackles for loss, 12th in pass efficiency defense, 17th in sacks, 18th in turnovers forced, 22nd in interceptions and 24th in fumbles recovered. Griffin was the 2016 American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year after ranking ninth nationally in tackles for loss (20.0) and 11th in sacks (11.5). He was also a first-team all-conference selection as a total of four Knights earned All-American Athletic Conference accolades. OREGON: Before becoming Frost's defensive coordinator, Chinander coached the outside linebackers at Oregon in 2014 and 2015, when Frost was the Ducks’ offensive coordinator. Chinander’s linebackers helped Oregon play in the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Game in 2014. The Ducks ranked second in the Pac-12 and in the top 30 nationally in scoring defense in 2014 and were third nationally with 34 takeaways. In 2015, Oregon ranked ninth nationally in sacks and pass efficiency defense. Chinander served as a defensive graduate assistant at Oregon in 2011 and 2012, when the Ducks ranked in the top 25 nationally in scoring defense. Chinander also spent the 2010 season in Eugene as an intern. In Chinander’s five total seasons on the Duck staff, Oregon posted a 58-10 record, won three conference titles and twice played for the national championship. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: In between his two stints at Oregon, Chinander gained NFL experience by serving as the assistant defensive line coach with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2013. With the Eagles, Chinander assisted defensive line coach Jerry Azzinaro and helped with game and practice plans, coordinating the scout teams and evaluating current and future personnel. The Eagles won the NFC East that season with a 10-6 record. NORTHERN IOWA: Chinander served as an offensive assistant at Northern Iowa, coaching the tight ends for six seasons from 2004 to 2009, including two seasons when Frost was on the Panther staff (2007 and 2008). Chinander also assisted with the defensive and specialist scout teams. He made a huge impact in the Panthers’ recruiting, with his coaching and recruiting helping UNI win three conference titles and make three appearances in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs, including a runner-up finish in 2005 and a semifinal appearance in 2008. ELLSWORTH CC: Chinander's first job was as the offensive and defensive line coach for Ellsworth Community College in Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he also coordinated the strength and conditioning programs for football and men’s and women’s basketball. The Panthers finished second in the region and three of his players garnered first-team all-region accolades.

PLAYING CAREER (IOWA)

Chinander was a walk-on offensive lineman for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 1998 to 2002. As a senior, Iowa shared the Big Ten title and earned a spot in the Orange Bowl. Chinander received the Hawkeyes’ Offensive Team Leader Award that season.

PERSONAL

Chinander earned bachelor's degrees from Iowa in history and health leisure and sports studies in 2013. He and his wife, Megan, have two daughters, Penelope and Sophia, and one son, Ripp.

TROY WALTERS OFFENSIVE COORD./WIDE RECEIVERS 2ND SEASON 2017 BROYLES AWARD FINALIST Troy Walters is in his second season as Nebraska's offensive coordinator in 2019 and his fourth consecutive season UCF (2016-17) serving as Scott Frost’s offensive • Offensive Coordinator coordinator. A 2017 Broyles Award finalist, Walters is in his COLORADO (2013-15) 11th year overall as an assistant, • Assistant Coach including his 10th season at the (WR/Recruiting Coordinator) FBS level and eighth season at a Power Five school. NORTH CAROLINA STATE (2012) Walters has coordinated a • Assistant Coach (WR) top-25 offense each of the last two seasons, guiding the nation's TEXAS A&M (2010-11) fifth-most improved offense • Assistant Coach (WR) at Nebraska in 2018 and the country's most-improved unit at INDIANA STATE (2009) UCF in 2017. In addition to his • Offensive Coordinator (QB/WR) achievements as an offensive coordinator, Walters has excelled as a wide receivers coach. In nine seasons coaching wide receivers at the FBS level, Walters has produced seven1,000-yard receivers, including the first 1,000-yard receiver at both Nebraska and Texas A&M. Walters' wideouts also set season receiving yardage records at Colorado, Nebraska and Texas A&M. Walters himself is the all-time leading receiver in Pac-12 Conference history, and he was the 1999 Biletnikoff Award winner as the nation's top receiver. Walters is the only active coach in college football who was also a Biletnikoff Award winner. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Offensive Coordinator

NEBRASKA (2018)

Walters led Nebraska to a No. 25 ranking in total offense in 2018, the Huskers' first top-25 finish in that category since 2008. The No. 25 ranking was a 62-spot improvement from the unit Walters inherited, as Nebraska ranked 87th nationally in total offense in 2017. The Huskers were the nation's fifth-most improved offense in 2018 and featured the country's third-most improved rushing attack. NU gained 500 or more yards five times - the program's highest total since 2000 - and the Huskers set a school record by gaining 450 yards in seven consecutive games. Nebraska also set records for its highest point total in a Big Ten Conference game (54 vs. Illinois) and its most total yards in a Big Ten game (659 vs. Minnesota). Walters helped the Huskers top the 30-point mark in four consecutive conference games for the first time since 2001. Nebraska also totaled 2,500 passing yards and 2,500 rushing yards in the same season for just the fourth time in school history. Individually, six Husker offensive players earned all-conference accolades, tying for the most offensive honorees since Nebraska joined the Big Ten in 2011. As a position coach, Walters helped a pair of all-conference wideouts set five school records in 2018. Stanley Morgan Jr. become the first 1,000-yard receiver in Nebraska history and ended his career as the Huskers' all-time leader in receptions and receiving yards. Morgan also set a Nebraska wide receiver record with 70 receptions in 2018, while JD Spielman ranked second on that list with 66 catches. Spielman also posted Nebraska's single-game receiving yards record with 209 yards at Wisconsin.

BEFORE NEBRASKA

UCF: Walters’ offense played a major role in UCF posting the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history. Walters inherited an offense that ranked 125th nationally in scoring offense (13.9 ppg) and 127th in total offense (268.4 ypg). Two years later, UCF led the nation in scoring in 2017 and ranked fifth in total offense, and the Knights boasted the nation's most improved offense. In Walters’ two seasons, UCF increased its scoring production by nearly 35 points per game and its total offense output by more than 270 yards per game. In 2017, Walters was one of five finalists for the Broyles Award, presented annually to the nation’s top assistant coach. UCF led the country in scoring at 48.2 points per game, and the Knights were the only team to score at least 30 points in every game en route to a perfect 13-0 season. UCF also ranked fifth nationally in total offense with an average of 530.5 yards per game. The Knights recorded more than 600 yards of offense four times, including 727 yards in the American Athletic Conference Championship Game victory over No. 16 Memphis. UCF also topped the 60-point mark a nation-leading four times, including 62 points in the conference title game.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Finalist for national assistant coach of the year in 2017 • Coordinated a top-25 offense at UCF in 2017 & Nebraska in 2018 • Coordinated the most improved offense in NCAA history in 2017 • Coordinated the nation's 5th most-improved offense in 2018 • NU produced its most points & yards ever in a Big Ten game in 2018 • Nebraska gained 450 yards in seven straight games, a school record • UCF led the nation in scoring in 2017 (No. 18 mark in NCAA history) • Produced seven 1,000-yard receivers in nine years as receivers coach • Wideouts set season yardage records at Colorado, NU and Texas A&M • Only Biletnikoff Award Winner coaching in college football UCF ranked fifth nationally in completion percentage in 2017, ninth in rushing touchdowns and 10th in passing. The Knights demonstrated their balance and explosiveness by ranking in the top 25 nationally in both yards per pass and yards per rush. Individually, quarterback McKenzie Milton was the 2017 American Athletic Conference Player of the Year and was one of seven UCF offensive players to earn all-conference honors. Milton ranked second nationally in passing efficiency, was fourth in completion percentage, total offense and touchdown passes and seventh in passing yards. Walters also coached the Knight wide receivers, and he excelled in that area as well. All-AAC pick Tre’Quan Smith was fourth nationally in receiving touchdowns in 2017 and 12th in receiving yards. Smith declared for the NFL Draft following his junior season and was a third-round selection. In Walters' first season in 2016, UCF improved 59 spots in scoring offense, averaging 15 more points per game than from the 2015 season. The Knights ranked 12th nationally in red zone offense, and Smith totaled 57 catches for 853 yards and five touchdowns. COLORADO: Walters’ receivers posted the top three single-season reception totals in Colorado history and the top two receiving yardage totals in his three seasons. As recruiting coordinator, Walters played a key role in recruiting players that helped the Buffaloes win 10 games in 2016, play in the Pac-12 Championship Game and finish with a No. 17 final ranking. Nelson Spruce set 41 school records, including Colorado’s all-time marks in receptions (294), receiving yards (3,347) and receiving touchdowns (23). Spruce was a two-time All-Pac-12 performer and was one of 10 semifinalists for the Biletnikoff Award in 2014. In 2015, Spruce ranked 12th nationally in receptions per game and set school records with 106 catches and 12 receiving touchdowns. Walters also coached Paul Richardson to first-team all-conference accolades in 2014, when Richardson set a school record with 1,343 receiving yards and was the first Buffalo wide receiver to earn first-team all-conference honors in nearly 20 years. NORTH CAROLINA STATE: Walters was the receivers coach at NC State in 2012, when the Wolfpack ranked 18th nationally with more than 310 receiving yards per game. Three different receivers had at least 44 catches and 620 receiving yards, and North Carolina State had two receivers record 50 catches in the same season for just the fourth time in program history. Walters' wideouts helped quarterback Mike Glennon post the second-most passing yards (4,031), passing touchdowns (31) and completions (330) in school history. TEXAS A&M: Walters coached receivers for the first time in the FBS ranks for two seasons at Texas A&M in 2010 and 2011. With the Aggies, Ryan Swope and Jeff Fuller both set the school record with 72 receptions in 2010, and Fuller set the program record with 1,066 receiving yards. Swope then broke both records with 89 catches and 1,207 yards in 2011. INDIANA STATE: Walters began his career as Indiana State’s offensive coordinator in 2009, and he also coached the quarterbacks and receivers.

PLAYING CAREER (STANFORD & NFL)

Walters set Stanford all-time records with 244 receptions, 3,986 yards and 19 100-yard receiving games in his career from 1996 to 1999. He also set season records with 86 catches in 1997 and 1,456 receiving yards in 1999. Walters ranks second in Cardinal history with 26 career touchdown catches, and he had a school-record 278 receiving yards against UCLA in 1999. In the Pac-12 record book – which includes bowl statistics – Walters is credited with 4,047 career receiving yards, the most in conference history. He was a consensus All-American, the Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year and the Biletnikoff Award winner as a senior in 1999, when Stanford won its first conference title since 1971. A fifth-round draft pick, Walters went on to play eight seasons in the NFL for the Minnesota Vikings (2 years), Indianapolis Colts (4), Arizona Cardinals (1) and Detroit Lions (1). He totaled 98 catches for 1,135 yards and nine touchdowns with more than 3,800 return yards.

PERSONAL

Walters received two degrees from Stanford, graduating with a bachelor's degree in communications in 1999 before earning his master's degree in sociology in 2000. He and his wife, Josephine, have one son, Tate, and two daughters, Faith and Landri.

GREG AUSTIN OFFENSIVE LINE 2ND SEASON A former Husker offensive lineman, Greg Austin is in his second season at his alma mater in 2019, coaching the position he UCF (2016-17) once played. Austin is in his 10th • Assistant Coach (OL) season and has coached in both PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (2013-15) the collegiate and NFL ranks. He • Assistant Coach (OL) has spent seven of his 10 seasons with fellow Husker alum Scott OREGON (2010-12) Frost, including serving as Frost's • Graduate Assistant (2011-12) offensive line coach for the fourth • Intern (2010) straight season. Austin has experienced much success in his coaching career. In his six seasons in the collegiate ranks, Austin has been a part of three conference championship teams and four squads that finished with a top-10 national ranking. Austin also boasts NFL experience, coaching the Philadelphia Eagles' offensive line for three seasons, helping the Eagles win the 2013 NFC East Division title. Austin is a proven developer of talent, as he has coached five all-conference offensive linemen the past two seasons at Nebraska and UCF, and with the Eagles, his offensive linemen combined for six Pro Bowl appearances in three seasons. The play of Austin's lines have led to tremendous offensive success at every stop. In six seasons at the collegiate level, Austin's teams have finished in the top 25 nationally in total offense five times, and four times his teams have finished in the top 10 nationally in both scoring and total offense. Austin also helped the Eagles rank among the NFL's top five teams in total offense in two of his three seasons in Philadelphia. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (OL)

NEBRASKA (2018) Austin made great progress with the Husker offensive line in 2018. The line paved the way for Nebraska to rank as the nation's fifth-most improved offense, including the No. 3 most improved rushing attack. Behind the offensive line, Nebraska totaled 2,500 passing and 2,500 rushing yards in the same season for just the fourth time in school history, including having both a 1,000-yard rusher and receiver for the first time ever. The unit was key to Nebraska setting a school record with a streak of seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards and setting Husker records for the most points (53) and total yards (659) in a Big Ten Conference game. The line protected true freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez and helped him produce one of the top statistical seasons by a freshman quarterback in NCAA history, while also paving the way for four different Huskers to have a 100-yard rushing game, including Devine Ozigbo, who became Nebraska's first 1,000-yard rusher in four seasons. Austin helped a pair of underclassmen - sophomores Brenden Jaimes and Boe Wilson - earn All-Big Ten honors in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF: Austin's offensive line helped pave the way for the Knights’ remarkable two-year offensive turnaround. UCF was the only FBS team to score 30 points in every game in 2017, and they led the nation in scoring. UCF averaged 48.2 points per game in 2017, just two seasons after UCF scored the third-fewest points in the country in 2015, averaging just 13.9 points per game. UCF won the American Athletic Conference title in 2017, putting together the first perfect regular season in school and AAC history en route to a 13-0 record and No. 6 final ranking. The Knights not only led the country in scoring but ranked fifth in total offense, second in passing efficiency and 10th in passing. Austin’s offensive line allowed only 13 sacks to rank fifth nationally, and his unit helped the Knights average 5.2 yards per carry and score 39 rushing touchdowns, which ranked ninth nationally. In a testament to his line's versatility, UCF ranked in the top 25 nationally in both yards per pass and yards per rush in 2017. Both offensive tackles and UCF’s center were recognized as all-conference performers, while quarterback McKenzie Milton was the AAC Offensive Player of the Year.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Won three conference titles in six seasons as a collegiate assistant • His teams have earned a final top-10 ranking four times in six years • Also won a division title in three seasons as an NFL assistant • Worked with a top-25 offense at each of his three collegiate stops • Coached five top-25 offenses in six seasons • Coached four top-five scoring offense in six seasons • Served on Oregon and UCF offenses that led the nation in scoring • Helped UCF to the best offensive turnaround in NCAA history • Coached five all-conference linemen in the past two seasons • Linemen had six Pro Bowl appearances in his three seasons in NFL Austin’s first year at UCF in 2016 marked his first full-time coaching job at the collegiate level. He helped the Knights become the nation’s most improved team in 2016, as UCF won six games following a winless season in 2015. Austin’s line helped the offense make tremendous strides in his first season, as the Knights moved up 59 spots in the scoring offense national ranking. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Before earning his first full-time coaching role in the collegiate ranks, Austin spent three seasons as the assistant offensive line coach for the Philadelphia Eagles from 2013 to 2015. The Eagles ranked in the top five in the NFL in total offense in both 2013 and 2014. Philadelphia won the NFC East in 2013, when LeSean McCoy led the NFL in rushing. Offensive tackle Jason Peters earned a Pro Bowl selection in each of Austin’s three seasons in Philadelphia, while guard Evan Mathis was a Pro Bowler in 2013 and 2014 and center Jason Kelce was a 2014 Pro Bowl selection. OREGON: Austin began his coaching career at Oregon, where he coached with Frost for three seasons, serving as an intern in 2010 and as the Ducks’ offensive graduate assistant in 2011 and 2012. Oregon posted a 36-4 record and finished in the top five in each of Austin’s three seasons on staff, winning two conference titles and playing for the 2010 national championship game, when the Ducks led the country in scoring and total offense. Overall, Oregon ranked in the top 10 nationally in both scoring and total offense in each of Austin’s three seasons in Eugene.

PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA) As a player at Nebraska, Austin battled injuries throughout his career. He made 18 career starts at offensive guard and was an honorable-mention All-Big 12 pick as a senior in 2006, when the Huskers played in the Big 12 Championship Game and the Cotton Bowl. Austin was also a two-time academic All-Big 12 selection in the classroom.

PERSONAL Austin boasts one bachelor's degree and two master's degrees. He earned his bachelor's degree in management from Nebraska in 2006 before picking up a master's degree from UCF in business management in 2008 and another master's degree in sports management from UCF in 2009. Prior to entering the coaching ranks, Austin spent time as an event manager at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex at Walt Disney World Resort. Greg and his wife, Kelley, have three daughters, Kilyn Elyse, Kenly Ellis and Kolbe Estel.

SEAN BECKTON TIGHT ENDS 2ND SEASON Veteran coach Sean Beckton is in his second season as Nebraska's tight ends coach in 2019. He is in his 24th season UCF (2009-17) overall, having spent the first 22 • Assistant Coach (2016-17) years of his career coaching in (TE/Recruiting Coordinator) the high school, collegiate and • Assistant Coach (WR) (2012-15) professional ranks in Florida. • Assistant Coach (DB) (2009-11) Beckton came to Lincoln after ORLANDO PREDATORS (2008) spending 19 seasons at UCF, his • Assistant Coach (WR) alma mater, including serving as the Knights’ tight ends coach UCF (1996-2003) and recruiting coordinator under • Assistant Coach (WR) Scott Frost in 2016 and 2017. Beckton was one of the most MAINLAND (FLA.) HS (1993-96) important figures in the history • Assistant Coach of UCF football before deciding UCF (1992-93) to follow Frost to Lincoln. • Graduate Assistant As a coach, Beckton helped the Knights win four of the six conference championships in UCF history and the program's only two New Year's Six bowl wins. Beckton also played a large role in the only unbeaten season in UCF history in 2017, when the Knights went 13-0 to complete the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history. As a player, Beckton concluded his career as UCF's all-time leader in receptions and receiving yards, and he and a teammate were the first two football players inducted into the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (TE)

NEBRASKA (2018) In 2018, Beckton inherited a tight end unit that featured only freshmen and sophomores, including just one player who had ever played in a college game. Nebraska's tight ends combined for 28 catches, 374 receiving yards and three touchdowns in 2018. Jack Stoll led the way with 21 catches for 245 yards and three touchdowns, setting career highs in all three categories, while redshirt freshman Austin Allen led Nebraska with an average of 27.0 yards per reception and classmate Kurt Rafdal had four receptions for 67 yards, averaging 16.8 yards per catch. In addition to contributing to a Nebraska passing attack that averaged nearly 250 passing yards per game, the tight ends also added perimeter blocking for a Husker rushing attack that was the nation's third-most improved unit, gained more than 2,500 yards and had a 1,000-yard rusher for the first time in four seasons.

BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF: Beckton spent a total of 19 seasons at his alma mater, where he was a member of the coaching staff for four of the Knights’ first five conference titles in program history, including three American Athletic Conference championships his final five seasons. In his final season at UCF in 2017, Beckton helped the Knights post the first perfect season in program history and the first undefeated season in AAC history. UCF was the only FBS team to go undefeated in 2017, and the Knights finished with a No. 6 ranking after defeating No. 7 Auburn in the Peach Bowl. Beckton contributed in a variety of ways to Frost’s success in his two seasons at UCF. Beckton’s tight ends helped UCF post the nation’s most improved offense in 2017, when the Knights led the nation in scoring and ranked fifth nationally in total offense. As UCF’s recruiting coordinator, he helped Frost land several of the Knights’ standout players. Sophomore quarterback McKenzie Milton was the 2017 American Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year and each of the Knights’ three leading rushers and four of the top six receivers were either freshmen or sophomores. As the Knights’ tight ends coach, Beckton’s group recorded 87 catches for 1,345 yards and seven touchdowns the past two seasons. In 2017, the unit totaled 49 receptions for 818 yards and caught five touchdown passes while averaging 16.7 yards per reception. In 2016, UCF’s tight ends combined for 38 catches, 527 receiving yards and a pair of touchdown catches.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Has coached at the high school, collegiate & professional levels • All Husker tight ends set career highs in every category in 2018 • Unit contributed to an offense that had 2,500 yards passing & rushing • Helped UCF post the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history • Helped UCF finish as the nation's only undefeated team in 2017 • UCF led the nation in scoring & was No. 5 in total offense in 2017 • Was on staff for four of the six conference titles in UCF history • Coached tight end Jordan Akins, a 2018 third-round NFL Draft pick • Coached Brandon Marshall, a six-time NFL Pro Bowl wide receiver • Coached AJ Bouye, an NFL All-Pro cornerback Individually, Jordan Akins posted his best two seasons under Beckton’s coaching. Akins set career highs with 32 receptions for 515 yards and four touchdowns as a senior in 2017, when he was a first-team all-conference selection and was named to the John Mackey Award preseason watch list. In 2016, Akins caught 23 passes for 347 yards. Following his senior season, Akins was selected in the third round of the 2018 NFL Draft. Before Frost’s arrival, Beckton coached the UCF wide receivers from 2012 to 2015, his second stint in that role. Working with a young unit in 2015, Tre’Quan Smith finished with 52 catches for 724 yards, both of which set UCF freshman records. The 2015 American Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year, Smith went on to be a first-team All-AAC selection and Biletnikoff Award nominee in 2017. In 2014, four Knights totaled 500 receiving yards for the first time in program history, led by Breshad Perriman’s 1,044 yards. Perriman went on to be a first-round pick in the 2015 NFL Draft. In 2013, three wideouts had at least 500 receiving yards to help UCF to a 12-1 record, an AAC title and a Fiesta Bowl win over Baylor. In Beckton’s first year coaching the wide receivers in 2012, the Knights totaled more than 3,100 receiving yards and 28 receiving touchdowns. Beckton coached the wide receivers after leading the UCF defensive backs from 2009 to 2011. The Knights ranked in the top 25 nationally in passing defense in 2011 when cornerback Josh Robinson was a first-team all-conference selection before being selected in the third round of the 2011 NFL Draft. In 2010, UCF won 11 games, a Conference USA title and produced the program’s first bowl win and the school’s first national ranking. Two of Beckton’s defensive backs were first-team all-conference selections that season. In 2009, he guided Robinson to freshman AllAmerica honors and helped converted quarterback Michael Greco earn an NFL free agent contract after just one year as a safety. Beckton also coached the wide receivers at his alma mater for eight seasons from 1996 to 2003 in his first full-time collegiate coaching position. During that time he coached a slew of top wideouts, including three who went on to NFL careers. His most high-profile pupil was Brandon Marshall, who caught 74 passes for 1,195 yards in 2005 before being selected in the fourth round of the 2006 NFL Draft. Marshall played 13 seasons in the NFL and was a six-time Pro Bowler who has amassed 970 catches and 12,351 receiving yards. Beckton also received his start in the coaching profession as an offensive graduate assistant at UCF in 1992 and 1993. ORLANDO PREDATORS (AFL): In addition to his 19 total seasons at UCF, Beckton coached the wide receivers for the Orlando Predators of the American Football League in 2008, helping the team to a 9-7 record and a playoff berth. MAINLAND (FLA.) HIGH SCHOOL: Beckton also boasts experience in the prep ranks, as he was an assistant coach for Mainland (Fla.) High School from 1993 to 1996, where he also taught history. He helped Mainland to a pair of state championships and also worked with the basketball team, where he coached future NBA star Vince Carter.

PLAYING CAREER (UCF) Originally from Daytona Beach, Fla., Beckton was a star wide receiver at UCF from 1987 to 1990. He ended his career as the program’s all-time leader with 196 receptions and 2,493 receiving yards and was one of the first two football players to be enshrined in the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame. Against Texas Southern as a senior, Beckton scored a touchdown four different ways (passing, rushing, receiving and punt return).

PERSONAL Beckton earned his degree from UCF in liberal studies in 1993. He and his wife, Zorana, have one son, Sean Jr., and one daughter, Zaria. Sean Beckton Jr. is a performance intern with the Nebraska football team.

JOVAN DEWITT SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/OLB 2ND SEASON Jovan Dewitt is in his second season as Nebraska's outside linebacker coach and special teams coordinator. Dewitt owns a wealth of knowledge in his 21st UCF (2016-17) season of coaching. • Associate Head Coach Dewitt boasts nine seasons of experience as a defensive (LB/Special Teams Coordinator) coordinator and six years as a ARMY WEST POINT (2014-15) special teams coordinator. He has coached linebackers and special • Assistant Coach teams in each of Scott Frost's four (OLB/Special Teams Coordinator) seasons as a head coach. Dewitt, FLORIDA ATLANTIC (2012-13) who succeeded Frost as Northern Iowa's defensive coordinator • Interim Defensive Coord. (2013) in 2009, also served as Frost's • Assistant Coach (LB) (2012-13) associate head coach at UCF. NORTHERN IOWA (2009-11) Dewitt has been a part of several top defenses in his career, • Defensive Coordinator including coordinating a Florida ST. NORBERT (2006-08) Atlantic unit that ranked 11th nationally in total defense in • Defensive Coordinator 2013. Dewitt has also excelled NORTHERN MICHIGAN (2004-05) at player development, as he • Defensive Coordinator has coached an all-conference linebacker each of the last three FAIRMONT STATE (2003) seasons and has tutored two • Assistant Coach (Special Teams) conference defensive players of the year in the past eight years, FORT SCOTT CC (2002) including one national defensive • Assistant Coach player of the year. As special teams coordinator, NORTHERN MICHIGAN (2000-01) Dewitt's units have six combined • Graduate Assistant punt and kickoff returns for touchdowns in the past three NORTHERN MICHIGAN (1997) seasons. Each of the last two • Student Assistant punters Dewitt has tutored have earned all-conference accolades, while his place-kickers have combined to make better than 75 percent of their field goal tries over the last three seasons. NEBRASKA (2018-19) (2018) • Assistant Coach (Special Teams Coord./OLB)

NEBRASKA (2018)

Dewitt helped a pair of upperclassmen post career-best seasons. An All-Big Ten performer, Luke Gifford totaled 62 tackles and led Nebraska with 13 TFLs and 5.5 sacks in 2018, after producing 47 tackles, six tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks in his first three seasons combined. Gifford posted the most sacks by a Husker linebacker in 13 seasons and recorded the most TFLs by any Husker in four seasons. Tyrin Ferguson also put up career numbers in his junior season, despite being limited to eight games due to injury. Ferguson had 36 tackles, six tackles for loss and 1.0 sack under Dewitt's guidance in 2018 after totaling eight career tackles in his first two seasons combined. The play of Dewitt’s linebackers helped Nebraska nearly double its sack total from the 2017 season and record the program’s most turnovers (20) in four seasons. As special teams coordinator, Dewitt's units showed continued improvement throughout the season. Nebraska returned its first punt for a touchdown in four seasons in 2018 and blocked its first punt in three years, with the blocked punt resulting in a safety. Individually, JD Spielman ranked sixth nationally in punt return touchdowns, while Isaac Armstrong, who took over the Husker punting duties midway through the season, ranked second in the Big Ten and ninth in Nebraska history in punting average (43.6 yards per punt). Armstrong was an honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection while true freshman place-kicker Barret Pickering connected on 14-of-18 field goals and made his final 10 attempts of the season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA

UCF: In two seasons at UCF, Dewitt helped Frost and defensive coordinator Erik Chinander turn around the Knight defense. The UCF staff inherited a unit that ranked among the nation’s bottom 10 defenses in both scoring and total defense in 2015. But in just two seasons, Dewitt helped the Knights improve their scoring defense ranking by 65 spots, as UCF went from allowing 37.7 points per game in 2015 to 25.3 points per

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Nine seasons of experience as a defensive coordinator • Six seasons of experience as a special teams coordinator • Coached an all-conference outside linebacker three straight years • Has coached two conference defensive players of the year • Luke Gifford had the most sacks by a Husker LB in 13 years in 2018 • UCF defense was in the top 10 nationally in four categories in 2016 • Coordinated the nation's No. 11 defense in 2013 at Florida Atlantic • Coached All-American & 2018 NFL Draft pick Shaquem Griffin • Coached the 2011 FCS National Defensive Player of the Year • His special teams have scored six touchdowns the last three years game in 2017. Dewitt’s linebackers also played a role in UCF ranking third nationally with 58 combined takeaways in the 2016 and 2017 seasons. During the Knights’ run to a perfect season and conference title in 2017, Dewitt’s linebackers helped UCF lead the AAC in defensive touchdowns, while ranking third in scoring defense and pass efficiency defense. Two of Dewitt’s four starting linebackers earned all-conference accolades in 2017, when the Knights posted the first perfect season in AAC history and were the only undefeated team in the country. Butkus Award candidate Shaquem Griffin was a first-team all-league selection and was the only player to be a unanimous All-AAC pick. Griffin went on to be a fifth-round selection in the 2018 NFL Draft. In Dewitt’s first season at UCF in 2016, his linebacking corps played a lead role in the Knights ranking in the top 10 nationally in four defensive categories and in the top 25 in nine categories. UCF ranked second nationally in red zone defense, sixth in third-down defense, ninth in tackles for loss, 17th in sacks, 18th in turnovers forced and 24th in fumbles recovered. The defense was the key to UCF leading the nation with a six-win improvement from the 2015 to 2016 season. Griffin was named the 2016 American Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year after ranking ninth nationally in tackles for loss (20.0) and 11th in sacks (11.5). Dewitt also made an impact as special teams coordinator. UCF ranked fourth nationally in kickoff returns in 2017 and sixth in punt returns. Individually, Mike Hughes ranked third nationally in kickoff returns and was fourth with two kickoff return touchdowns. Punter Mac Loudermilk pinned the opponent inside the 20-yard line in 45 percent of his punts the two seasons working with Dewitt, while kicker Matthew Wright connected on 17 field goals in 2016 and was named to the 2017 Lou Groza Award watch list. ARMY: Before joining Frost’s staff in Orlando, Dewitt was the special teams coordinator and linebackers coach at Army West Point in 2014 and 2015. As special teams coordinator, Dewitt helped the Black Knights combine for seven blocked kicks in his two seasons. FLORIDA ATLANTIC: Dewitt spent the 2012 and 2013 seasons at Florida Atlantic, where he coached the linebackers and served as the interim defensive coordinator midway through the 2013 season. The Owls ranked 11th nationally in total defense that season and were second in pass defense and eighth in fewest first downs allowed. FAU also set a school record with 32 sacks in 2013 and cornerback D’Joun Smith was second nationally in passes defended and third in interceptions. NORTHERN IOWA: Dewitt replaced Frost as Northern Iowa's defensive coordinator in 2009 and spent three seasons with the Panthers. UNI reached the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs twice and posted a 24-11 record in Dewitt’s three seasons. He coached linebacker LJ Fort to All-America honors and Fort was the 2011 FCS National Defensive Player of the Year. In Fort’s 2012 NFL debut, he became the first player since 1996 to record a sack and an interception in his first career NFL game. ST. NORBERT, NORTHERN MICHIGAN, FAIRMONT STATE & FORT SCOTT CC: Before moving up to the FCS level, Dewitt was the defensive coordinator at Division III St. Norbert for three seasons (2006-08). He also served as defensive coordinator at Division II Northern Michigan, his alma mater, in 2004 and 2005. In 2003, Dewitt was an assistant coach at Division II Fairmont State, and his first full-time coaching job was as an assistant coach at Fort Scott (Kan.) Community College in 2002. Dewitt also served as a graduate assistant at Northern Michigan in 2000 and 2001, and he was a student assistant with the Wildcats in 1997.

PLAYING CAREER (NORTHERN MICHIGAN)

As a player at Northern Michigan, Dewitt was a two-time All-American and the 1996 Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference Defensive Player of the Year. He played three seasons in the Arena Football League following his college career.

PERSONAL

Dewitt earned his degree in physics and mathematics from Northern Michigan in 1999. He turned down an opportunity to work at NASA following graduation, instead opting to enter the coaching profession. Jovan and his wife, Lisa, have two daughters, Maya and Kira, and one son, Jovan Jr.

TRAVIS FISHER DEFENSIVE BACKS 2ND SEASON Travis Fisher is in his second season on the Husker sideline in 2019, where he coaches the defensive backs. Fisher entered UCF (2015-17) the coaching ranks following a • Assistant Coach (DB) (2016-17) nine-year NFL career, and he • Assistant Coach (CB) (2015) is in the seventh season of his SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ST. (2014) coaching career, the last four of • Assistant Coach (CB) which have been as a member of Scott Frost's staff. UCF (2013) Fisher has been able to transfer • Defensive Quality Assistant his success and experience as a player into his coaching. In his short coaching career, Fisher's defensive backs have consistently held opposing passing attacks in check while showing a knack for interceptions. One year after allowing more than 275 passing yards per game, Fisher helped Nebraska hold five opponents to fewer than 200 passing yards in 2018 and two more under 215 passing yards. The Huskers ranked 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense, a 61-spot improvement from the unit Fisher inherited. Fisher led UCF to a No. 12 ranking in pass efficiency defense in 2016, and the Knights ranked second nationally with 20 interceptions in 2017. Fisher has excelled developing individual talent. Nine of Fisher's defensive backs have signed NFL contracts in the last three years alone. In just one year, Fisher turned junior college transfer Mike Hughes into an All-American and first-round NFL Draft pick. Hughes was selected with the 30th overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft, surpassing Fisher as the highestdrafted defensive player in UCF history. Fisher had been the highestdrafted defensive player in program history, as he was selected in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft following three seasons as a Knight. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (DB)

NEBRASKA (2018) Fisher made an instant impact on the Husker secondary in 2018, when Nebraska produced impressive results as a team and individually. NU ranked 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense in 2018, a 61-spot improvement from 2017, when the Huskers ranked 95th in that category. Sophomore Dicaprio Bootle shined under Fisher's guidance in 2018, earning All-Big Ten accolades. Bootle set career highs in every category and led the Big Ten and ranked ninth nationally with 15 pass breakups, the second-highest total in school history. At the opposite corner spot, Lamar Jackson posted his best season as a Husker, intercepting the first two passes of his career, breaking up a career-high seven passes and recording the first tackle for loss and forced fumble of his career. Jackson's interception against Troy was the first pick by a Husker cornerback in 21 games. Each of Nebraska's four primary safeties had at least one interception and one fumble forced or recovered in 2018. All told, Fisher's secondary recorded eight interceptions, forced 10 fumbles and had four fumble recoveries, helping Nebraska post its highest turnover total in four seasons. The secondary also combined for 41 pass breakups, helping Nebraska rank ninth in school history with 58 total pass breakups.

BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF: At his alma mater, Fisher helped Frost and defensive coordinator Erik Chinander turn the UCF defense into one of the top units in the American Athletic Conference. Fisher’s defensive backs were a big reason why the Knights were able to record 58 takeaways and score nine defensive touchdowns in 2016 and 2017. UCF ranked third nationally in takeaways over the 2016 and 2017 seasons combined, and the Knights ranked fifth with 35 interceptions, including 26 from Fisher’s defensive backs. In 2017, UCF led the AAC and was second nationally in interceptions. In 2017, Fisher’s unit helped UCF go 13-0 as the nation's only undefeated team while posting the first perfect season in school and American Athletic Conference history. The Knights led the league in interceptions and defensive touchdowns and ranked third in scoring defense and pass efficiency defense. UCF’s 20 interceptions not only led the conference but

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Ranked in the top 25 in interceptions twice in the last three years • Five all-conference defensive backs in the last three years • Nebraska ranked 34th nationally in pass efficiency defense in 2018 • All-Big Ten pick Dicaprio Bootle was 2nd in NU history with 15 PBUs • Coached two top-10 teams in four seasons at UCF • Helped UCF to a 13-0 record and No. 6 final ranking in 2017 • UCF ranked second nationally in interceptions in 2017 • UCF ranked fifth with 35 interceptions in 2016 & 2017 combined • All-American Mike Hughes was a 2018 first-round NFL Draft pick • Five UCF defensive backs signed NFL contracts in 2017 ranked fifth nationally, with 15 of the interceptions by Fisher’s defensive backs, two of which were returned for touchdowns. One of those interceptions was a game-ending pick by Tre Neal - who followed Fisher to Nebraska as a graduate transfer in 2018 - in the second overtime of the American Athletic Conference Championship win over No. 16 Memphis. Another was an interception by Antwan Collier with 24 seconds remaining that sealed the Knights' Peach Bowl win over No. 7 Auburn. Cornerback Mike Hughes and safety Kyle Gibson were both first-team all-conference selections and both players ranked in the top 25 nationally in interceptions. Hughes, a first-year junior college transfer, went on to earn second-team All-America honors before being a first-round selection in the 2018 NFL Draft, eclipsing Fisher as the highest-drafted defensive back in UCF history. The production of Fisher’s defensive backs in 2017 came after five defensive backs from the 2016 roster signed NFL contracts following the season, including third-round draft pick Shaquill Griffin. Led by Griffin, Fisher’s defensive backs played a big role in UCF’s 2016 season, when the Knights were the nation’s most-improved team. UCF posted the top pass efficiency defense in the American Athletic Conference and the 12th-best mark nationally, while the defensive backs totaled 12 of the Knights’ 15 interceptions – a total that ranked 22nd nationally. The group also returned four interceptions for touchdowns, helping UCF rank third nationally with five defensive touchdowns. Individually, Griffin led the AAC and was fifth nationally with 1.5 passes defended per game, and his 15 pass breakups in 2017 and 36 career breakups were both the second-most in UCF history. Drico Johnson also set a school record by becoming the first UCF player to score two defensive touchdowns in one game, accomplishing the feat against Tulane. A former Knight cornerback, Fisher also spent the 2015 season at UCF, where he coached the cornerbacks in his first season as an FBS assistant. He began his coaching career as a defensive quality assistant with UCF in 2013. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE: Fisher began his coaching career as a defensive quality control assistant with UCF in 2013, when the Knights went 12-1 and finished with a No. 10 ranking after defeating Baylor in the Fiesta Bowl. Fisher also spent one season as the cornerbacks coach at Southeast Missouri State in 2014 before returning to Orlando.

PLAYING CAREER (UCF & NFL) As a player, Fisher totaled 130 tackles with the Knights from 1999 to 2001. He was selected in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft with the 64th overall pick by the St. Louis Rams. Fisher had been the highest drafted defensive back in UCF history before his pupil Hughes was selected in the first round with the 30th overall pick in the 2018 NFL Draft. Fisher went on to spend nine seasons in the NFL and led the NFL with two interception returns for touchdowns and 205 interception return yards in 2003.

PERSONAL Fisher graduated from UCF with a degree in criminal justice in 2001. He has two daughters, Taliyah Fisher and Aria, and one son, Travis Jr.

RYAN HELD RUNNING BACKS 2ND SEASON RIVALS.COM TOP 25 RECRUITER (2018, 2019) Ryan Held is in his second season at his alma mater in 2019, where he coaches the Husker running backs. Held was UCF (2016-17) teammates with Scott Frost for • Assistant Coach (RB) two seasons at Nebraska, and NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA A&M Held is serving on Frost's staff for (2014-15) the fourth straight year. • Head Coach A coaching veteran with 12 years of head coaching HIGHLAND (KAN.) CC (2012-13) experience, Held has won four • Head Coach national championships in his career, including two as a player BUTLER (KAN.) CC (2011) and two as a coach. In fact, Held • Offensive Coordinator has been a part of three national SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA ST. championship teams in the seven (2005-08) seasons he has spent playing and • Head Coach coaching at Nebraska. Held has also benefited from coaching OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE ST. under three national coaches of (2002-04) the year: Frost, Phillip Fulmer and • Head Coach Tom Osborne. As a position coach, Held has PERU (NEB.) STATE (2001) developed an all-conference • Head Coach running back each of the past TENNESSEE (1998-99) two seasons, and both years his • Graduate Assistant starting running back ranked in the top 15 nationally in rushing NEBRASKA (1997) yards per carry. In his first year at • Undergraduate Assistant Nebraska in 2018, Devine Ozigbo averaged 7.0 yards per carry and rushed for 1,082 yards after averaging 4.2 yards per carry and rushing for 1,114 yards in his first three seasons combined. In addition to his role as running backs coach, Held has been recognized as an outstanding recruiter, as he was named one of the nation's top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com in both 2018 and 2019. NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (RB)

NEBRASKA (1997; 2018) Held's running backs produced impressive results in 2018. The group helped Nebraska rush for more than 2,500 yards, as NU boasted the thirdmost improved rushing attack in the country, averaging 209.0 rushing yards per game, an improvement of more than 100 yards from 2017. Leading the way was All-Big Ten back Devine Ozigbo, who ran for 1,082 yards as a senior in 2018, becoming Nebraska's first 1,000-yard rusher since Doak Walker finalist Ameer Abdullah in 2014. Ozigbo, who was one of three Husker running backs to have a 100-yard rushing performance in 2018, had never even rushed for 500 yards in a season before Held's arrival. Ozigbo ranked 11th nationally with an average of 7.0 yards per carry in 2018, an impressive total considering he averaged 4.2 yards per carry in his first three seasons. Ozigbo also led Nebraska with 12 rushing touchdowns and 90.2 rushing yards per game. In addition to Ozigbo's success, true freshman Maurice Washington made an immediate impact under Held's leadership. Washington, who was third on the team in rushing yards (455) and fourth in receiving yards (221), had both a 100-yard rushing and 100-yard receiving game as a true freshman, becoming just the fourth running back in Husker history to have a 100-yard receiving game. He averaged 5.9 yards per carry and 9.2 yards per reception. Washington's 24 receptions were the second-highest total ever by any Nebraska true freshman, regardless of position. Held also began his coaching career at Nebraska as an undergraduate assistant coach in 1997. After being a part of two Husker national championship teams as a player, Held helped Nebraska to the 1997 national title with Scott Frost as the Huskers' starting quarterback.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Four-time national champion (twice as a player & twice as a coach) • Three national titles in seven seasons at Nebraska (player & coach) • 12 seasons of collegiate head coaching experience • Named one of the nation's top 25 recruiters in 2018 & 2019 • Had a back in the top 15 nationally in yards per carry in 2017 & 2018 • NU had the nation's second-most improved running game in 2018 • Devine Ozigbo ran for 1,082 yards as an All-Big Ten back • Ozigbo ranked 11th nationally with an average of 7.0 yards per carry • Helped UCF to the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history • UCF was No. 1 in scoring and No. 9 in rushing touchdowns in 2017

BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF: Held coached the running backs for a program that was the nation’s most improved team in 2016 and posted the first perfect season in UCF and American Athletic Conference history in 2017, when the Knights were the only unbeaten team in the country. With help from Held’s running backs, the Knights’ offense showed dramatic improvement, increasing their scoring production by nearly 35 points per game from 2015 to 2017 and their total offense output by more than 260 yards per game. Held’s running backs helped UCF rush for more than 2,500 yards during its perfect season and run to the American Athletic Conference title in 2017. Adrian Killins Jr. averaged 6.5 yards per carry en route to earning all-conference accolades as a sophomore. Killins added 10 rushing touchdowns, including a 96-yard score in the regular-season matchup with Memphis, the longest rush and longest play from scrimmage in both UCF and AAC history. As a unit, Held’s running backs combined for 24 rushing touchdowns in 2017 and turned the ball over only three times in 13 games. As a team, UCF ranked ninth nationally with 39 rushing touchdowns. In Held’s first season at UCF in 2016, the Knights rushed for nearly 2,000 yards, including more than 800 yards from freshmen. Killins averaged 6.5 yards per carry, while senior Dontravious Wilson scored eight rushing touchdowns after scoring only three times in his first three seasons combined. AS A HEAD COACH: Before joining Frost at UCF, Held made his name in the coaching community as a junior college, Division II and NAIA head coach. He spent four seasons as a junior college head coach, including two years each at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M (2014-15) and Highland (Kan.) Community College (2012-13). Held coached 22 all-conference selections in his final season at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and led Highland to the playoffs in 2013 for the first time in the modern era. In his four years as a junior college head coach, Held sent more than 50 players to Division I schools. Held’s first stint in the junior college ranks was as the offensive coordinator for Butler (Kan.) Community College in 2011, when the Grizzlies went 11-1 and ranked second nationally in total offense. Previously, Held spent seven seasons as a Division II head coach. He led the Southwestern Oklahoma State program for four seasons from 2005 to 2008, guiding the team to a conference title in 2007, one year after he was named the division coach of the year. Held coached Oklahoma Panhandle State from 2002 to 2004, and his first full-time coaching job was as head coach at Peru State in 2001, an NAIA school in Peru, Neb. Upon his hiring by Peru State, Held was the youngest head football coach in the country (age 26), and he led the Bobcats to a second-place league finish in his only season. TENNESSEE: Held was a defensive graduate assistant at Tennessee in 1998 and 1999, helping the Volunteers win the 1998 national championship.

PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA) Held was a two-time national champion himself as a Husker from 1993 to 1996. Nebraska posted a 47-3 record during Held’s career with three conference titles. At Nebraska, Held was a teammate of Frost’s during the 1995 and 1996 seasons. Following his playing career, Held was an undergraduate assistant coach for the Huskers in 1997 working with the running backs. That season, Frost led Nebraska to a 13-0 record and a national title as NU’s starting quarterback.

PERSONAL Held earned a bachelor's degree in community health from Nebraska in 1998 and a master's degree in sport management from Tennessee in 2001. He and his wife, Katie, have one son, Jacob Ryan. Held also has a daughter, Rhylan.

BARRETT RUUD

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

INSIDE LINEBACKERS 2ND SEASON

NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (ILB) UCF (2016-17) • Quality Control Administrator NEBRASKA (2014) • Defensive Intern

Barrett Ruud, the all-time leading tackler in Nebraska history, is in his second season as the Huskers' inside linebackers coach in 2019. Ruud entered the coaching ranks shortly after an eight-year NFL career. He is in his fifth season as a coach and has been a member of Scott Frost's staff in four of his five seasons,

including each of the last four years. Ruud spent his first four years in the profession in an off-field coaching role, but he was elevated to inside linebackers coach in January of 2018 on the first day that FBS programs were permitted to add a 10th full-time assistant coach. Ruud made a big impact in his first season on the Nebraska sideline, as his starting inside linebackers were the top two tacklers on the team, combining for 195 stops. Mohamed Barry had the top tackling season by a Husker linebacker in seven seasons in his first year working with Ruud, making 112 tackles, ranking second in the Big Ten in tackles per game and earning all-conference accolades. Dedrick Young II also had a career high in tackles in his lone season with Ruud as his position coach, which is worth noting considering Young ranks fifth at Nebraska in career tackles. It should come as no surprise that Ruud produced two prolific tacklers in his first season coaching Nebraska's inside linebackers. As a Husker linebacker himself, he recorded 432 tackles, 90 more than any other player in program history. Ruud then went on to make more than 650 tackles during his NFL career.

NEBRASKA (2014; 2018) In his first season as a full-time assistant coach in 2018, Ruud's inside linebackers helped Nebraska improve by 27 spots in the national scoring defense rankings from the 2017 season and by 61 spots in pass efficiency defense. Both of Ruud's starting inside linebackers put together impressive seasons in 2018, with Mohamed Barry leading the team with 112 tackles and Dedrick Young II ranking second with 83 stops. Barry enjoyed a breakout season under Ruud's tutelage en route to AllBig Ten honors. Barry recorded 112 tackles in 2018 after totaling just 44 stops in his first two seasons combined. He ranked second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average of 9.3 tackles per game, and Barry's 112 tackles were the most by a Husker since All-American Lavonte David had 133 tackles in 2011. Barry had seven games with 10 or more tackles, becoming only the fifth Husker to have seven double-figure tackle efforts in one season and the first in eight years. Barry also set a career high with 11 tackles for loss and posted the first 2.0 sacks of his career. Young was nearly as productive in his only year under Ruud, setting career highs in what was one of the most impressive statistical careers by a Husker defender. Young totaled a career-high 83 tackles in 2018 to end his career with 284 tackles, the fifth-highest total in Nebraska history. In addition to his career high in tackles, Young also broke up a career-high five passes and intercepted the first pass of his career under Ruud's guidance. Ruud also served as a defensive intern at Nebraska in 2014. That marked his first venture into the coaching profession and came two years after his NFL playing career had ended.

• Has four years of collegiate experience coaching linebackers • Played the position for four years at NU and eight years in the NFL • NU's starting inside linebackers combined for 195 tackles in 2018 • Mohamed Barry was a 2018 All-Big Ten selection • Barry had 112 tackles after totaling 44 tackles in his first two years • Barry ranked second in the Big Ten in tackles per game (9.3) • Dedrick Young II had a career-high 83 tackles in 2018 • Ruud is the all-time leading tackler in Nebraska history (432) • Played in the 2001 national championship game at Nebraska • Had an eight-year NFL career, making more than 650 tackles

BEFORE NEBRASKA UCF: Ruud's first full-time foray into coaching came as a quality control administrator on Frost's staff at UCF in 2016 and 2017, helping the Knights to the greatest two-year turnaround in modern college football history, including a 13-0 record in 2017, when UCF was the nation's only unbeaten team and won the American Athletic Conference title and the Peach Bowl. Ruud helped Erik Chinander's UCF defense make dramatic improvements, especially in takeaways. The Knights were also among the top teams in the nation in takeaways, with their 58 takeaways in 2016 and 2017 ranking third among FBS schools in that time period.

PLAYING CAREER (NEBRASKA & NFL) Ruud boasts extensive knowledge of the linebacker position from his playing days. He totaled a school-record 432 tackles in his Nebraska career, 90 more than any other Husker. He was a freshman All-American, a three-time All-Big 12 selection and a 2004 third-team All-American. Ruud played in the 2002 Rose Bowl, when Nebraska battled Miami for the national championship. Following his NU career, Ruud was a second-round pick in the 2005 NFL Draft, when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected him with the 36th overall pick. Ruud spent eight seasons in the NFL, recording 658 tackles with six sacks, seven interceptions and six forced fumbles. He played six seasons in Tampa Bay and also played for Tennessee, New Orleans and Houston.

PERSONAL Ruud graduated with a degree in business management from Nebraska in 2005. He and his wife, Jenna, have two sons, Brooks and Hudson.

TONY TUIOTI DEFENSIVE LINE 1ST SEASON Tony Tuioti joined the Nebraska coaching staff just prior to spring practice. He brings a rich and diverse coaching background into CALIFORNIA (2017-18) his first season as the Huskers' • Assistant Coach (DL) (2018) defensive line coach in 2019. • Assistant Coach (OLB) (2017) In his 17th season overall, MICHIGAN (2016) Tuioti boasts experience at every • Director of Player Personnel level of football. He is in his ninth season as a collegiate assistant, CLEVELAND BROWNS (2014-15) and he was an NFL defensive line • Assistant Coach coach for two years. Tuioti also (Assistant DL/Quality Control) spent three years coaching in the high school ranks, including HAWAII (2008-13) two seasons as a head coach. In • Assistant Coach (LB) (2012-13) addition to his experience as an • Assistant Coach (DL) (2010-11) on-field coach, Tuioti has three • Dir. of Player Personnel (2008-09) years of experience in recruiting SILVERADO (NEVADA) HS (2007) administration at the FBS level. • Defensive Coordinator Tuioti has emerged as one of the nation's top young coaches, KALAHEO (HAWAII) HS (2003-04) spending the past six seasons • Head Coach coaching in either the NFL or a Power Five Conference, including HAWAII (2000-01) stints at two of the six winningest • Graduate Assistant, Defense programs in college football history (Michigan and Nebraska). He helped orchestrate an impressive defensive turnaround at Cal the past two seasons. The Bears ranked 15th nationally in total defense in 2018, with Tuioti's defensive line combining for more than 120 tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks. Overall, Cal ranked in the top 10 nationally in four defensive categories in 2018. NEBRASKA (2019) • Assistant Coach (DL)

BEFORE NEBRASKA CAL: Tuioti came to Nebraska after spending two seasons at Cal. He coached the Bears’ defensive line in 2018, after tutoring the outside linebackers in 2017. At Cal, Tuioti was part of a defensive staff that produced a dramatic turnaround with the Bear defense. In 2018, Cal ranked in the top 10 nationally in passing defense, interceptions, takeaways and defensive touchdowns, while ranking in the top 20 in total defense, pass efficiency defense and first downs allowed. Tuioti’s defensive line played a major role in those lofty rankings. Cal’s three starting defensive linemen - which included converted offensive lineman Chris Palmer - set career highs in nearly every category under Tuioti’s tutelage while combining for 123 tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks and nine breakups. Luc Bequette was an honorable-mention All-Pac 12 selection after tying for the team lead with 5.0 sacks, while Palmer was second on the team with six breakups and Tevin Paul totaled a team-high 11.0 TFLs. In his first season at Cal in 2017, Tuioti’s outside linebackers played a key role on a Bears’ defense that improved by an average of 40 spots in the 15 primary team defensive statistical categories ranked by the NCAA. His group combined for 11.0 sacks and two of his four starters registered at least 4.5 sacks. Alex Funches also led the team with 10.5 tackles for loss. MICHIGAN: Prior to Cal, Tuioti spent the 2016 season in the Big Ten Conference as Michigan’s director of player personnel. The Wolverines posted a 10-3 record and earned a final No. 10 ranking in Tuioti’s lone season at the school. Tuioti’s efforts helped Michigan land the No. 3 recruiting class in the country, and he also played a critical role in developing the relationships for a satellite camp tour in the summer of 2016 that included American Samoa, Australia and Hawaii among nearly 40 locations.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Has worked for two of the six winningest programs in NCAA history • Has spent the last four seasons in the Big Ten & Pac-12 Conferences • Has two seasons of experience as an NFL defensive line coach • Cal ranked in the top 10 in four defensive categories in 2018 • The Bears also ranked 15th nationally in total defense • Cal's defensive line combined for 123 tackles, 19.5 TFLs & 8.0 sacks • Helped Michigan to a 10-3 record in 2016 in an administrative role • Helped Cleveland lead the NFL in opponent passer rating in 2014 • Was a member of Hawaii's 2010 conference championship team • His defensive line combined for 22.5 sacks for the WAC champions CLEVELAND BROWNS: Before joining the Wolverines, Tuioti was an assistant with the Cleveland Browns in 2014 and 2015, serving as the Browns’ assistant defensive line and quality control coach. In his first season, Cleveland led the NFL in opponent completion percentage, opposing quarterback passer rating and passes defended, while ranking second in interceptions. In his final year with the Browns, Tuioti helped rookie defensive tackle Danny Shelton finish with 36 tackles and four TFLs. HAWAII: Tuioti’s first experience as a full-time member of a collegiate staff came at his alma mater. He spent six seasons at Hawaii from 2008 to 2013, first serving as the Rainbow Warriors’ director of player personnel for two seasons, before coaching the defensive line for the next two years and tutoring the linebackers in his final two seasons. In his first season as the defensive line coach, Hawaii won a share of the 2010 Western Athletic Conference championship. Hawaii led the nation in takeaways that season, Tuioti’s defensive line produced 22.5 of the team’s 30 sacks. The pressure from the defensive line was a big reason why the Rainbow Warriors tied for 15th in sacks per game the next season. Tuioti worked with the linebackers the next season, when Hawaii ranked 11th nationally in pass defense. In his final season, Tuioti’s linebackers led the squad in tackles, TFLs and sacks, and the Rainbow Warriors ranked third nationally in tackles for loss and eighth in fumble recoveries. KALAHEO & SILVERADO HIGH SCHOOLS: Tuioti’s first full-time coaching job came in the high school ranks. He served as the head coach of Kalaheo High School in Honolulu in 2003 and 2004. Tuioti inherited a winless Kalaheo team and led the Mustangs to the playoffs for the first time in his inaugural season as the youngest varsity head coach in the state. After two years at Kalaheo, Tuioti moved to Las Vegas to pursue a second master’s degree and in 2017, he returned to coaching as the defensive coordinator for a Silverado High School team that finished 10-1 and was undefeated in the regular season while winning a division title. HAWAII: Tuioti got his start in the coaching profession at Hawaii as a defensive graduate assistant in 2000 and 2001. He transitioned to the sideline after a four-year career as a standout defensive lineman for the Rainbow Warriors from 1996 to 1999.

PLAYING CAREER (HAWAII) Tuioti was an honorable-mention All-WAC defensive lineman as a junior and as a senior, Tuioti was a key leader for a team that tied for the largest one-year turnaround in NCAA history, going from 0-12 the previous season to a 9-4 mark that included a share of the WAC title. He was one of two Rainbow Warriors to win a WAC championship both as a player (1999) and coach (2010). Tuioti also played in the 2000 Hula Bowl following his senior season.

PERSONAL Tuioti earned his bachelor’s degree in sociology from Hawaii in 2000 before adding a master’s degree in education administration in 2002. Tuioti also completed work on a second master’s degree in special education from UNLV in 2007. He and his wife, Keala, have three daughters, Teisa, Teiyana and Teinia and four sons, Teivis, Teilor, Teitum and Teimana.

MARIO VERDUZCO QUARTERBACKS 2ND SEASON 2018 BROYLES AWARD NOMINEE NEBRASKA (2018-19) • Assistant Coach (QB) UCF (2016-17) • Assistant Coach (QB) MISSOURI STATE (2015) • Offensive Coordinator NORTHERN IOWA (2001-14) • Co-Offensive Coord. (2006-14) • Assistant Coach (QB) (2001-05) RUTGERS (1996-2000) • Assistant Coach (2000) (QB/Recruiting Coordinator) • Assistant Coach (1996-99) (Assistant QB/Recruiting Coord.) DE ANZA (CALIF.) COLLEGE (1991-95) • Head Coach (1994-95) • Associate Head Coach/ Offensive Coordinator (1991-93) SAN JOSE STATE (1990-91) • Graduate Assistant

Mario Verduzco is the veteran of Nebraska’s coaching staff. He is in his fourth season serving as Scott Frost's quarterbacks coach, and he has coached with Frost for a total of six seasons at three different schools. Verduzco brings a wealth of knowledge to the Husker staff and to the quarterback position. He has coached at the high school, junior college, FCS and FBS levels and boasts 16 years of experience as a collegiate offensive coordinator in addition to a career devoted to developing quarterbacks. A Broyles Award nominee last season, Verduzco helped Nebraska true freshman Adrian Martinez rank 12th nationally in total offense in 2018, one season after UCF sophomore McKenzie Milton was fourth nationally in total offense.

NEBRASKA (2018)

Verduzco lived up to his reputation as one of the nation's top quarterback coaches in GAVILAN (CALIF.) COLLEGE 2018. He helped Adrian Martinez put together one of the top (1987-89) statistical seasons by a freshman • Offensive Coordinator quarterback in NCAA history, earning a nomination for the SOQUEL (CALIF.) HS (1977-86) Broyles Award in the process. • Assistant Coach (1982-86) Under Verduzco's tutelage, (Defensive/Pass Offense Coord.) Martinez completed nearly 65 • Defensive Coordinator (1979-81) percent of his passes, throwing for • Assistant Coach (DB) (1977-78) 2,617 yards and 17 touchdowns, while rushing for 629 yards and eight scores. Martinez set Nebraska season records for total offensive yards (295.1), 400-yard total offense games (3) and 300-yard total offense games (7), in addition to setting a Husker game record with an 86.2 completion percentage against Minnesota and rewriting every Nebraska freshman quarterback record. Verduzco helped Martinez accomplish his record-breaking season as just the third true freshman to ever start at quarterback for Nebraska. Martinez ranked 12th nationally in total offense in 2018 and first among freshmen. His average of 295.1 yards per game was the ninth-highest mark by a freshman in NCAA history and the third-highest mark by a true freshman. Under Verduzco, Martinez became the first true freshman at a Power Five program to average 290 yards of total offense per game. Martinez also became just the sixth freshman in NCAA history to average 200 passing yards per game and 50 rushing yards per game, and he was just the second true freshman in NCAA history - and first at a Power Five school - to hit both marks. Martinez was a three-time Big Ten Freshman of the Week and a freshman All-American under Verduzco. As a group, Nebraska's quarterbacks completed 63.6 percent of their passes and threw for 2,966 yards, impressive totals for a group who entered the year with only one quarterback on the roster who had ever taken a snap at the FBS level.

BEFORE NEBRASKA

UCF: Verduzco helped Frost increase the Knights’ win total by 13 games in only two seasons. UCF was the nation’s most improved team in 2016, and the Knights won a conference title and put together the first perfect season in program history in 2017, which also marked the first perfect season in American Athletic Conference history. UCF improved from ranking 125th nationally in scoring offense and 127th in total offense in 2015 to first and fifth in those respective categories in 2017. The Knights’ quarterback play was a big reason for the turnaround.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS • Was a 2018 nominee for national assistant coach of the year • Coached in the 2005 FCS National Championship Game • Helped UCF post the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history • Helped UCF post the best one-year offensive improvement ever • Coached one of the nation's top quarterbacks in both 2017 & 2018 • Freshman Adrian Martinez was 12th nationally in total offense in 2018 • Martinez's 295.1 total yards per game was a Nebraska record • Martinez's mark was second among all true freshmen in NCAA history • McKenzie Milton ranked 4th nationally in total offense at UCF in 2017 • Milton was the 2017 AAC Offensive Player of the Year Under Verduzco’s direction, McKenzie Milton developed into one of the nation’s top quarterbacks. Milton completed better than 64 percent of his passes and threw for 6,020 yards and 47 touchdowns in his two seasons with Verduzco, while adding 771 rushing yards. In Verduzco’s two seasons, the UCF quarterbacks posted a nearly 3-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio, throwing 52 touchdown passes against only 18 interceptions. Milton made great strides under Verduzco in 2017, posting one of the nation’s best individual seasons. Milton completed more than 67 percent of his passes and threw for 4,037 yards with a school-record 37 touchdowns. He also ran for 613 yards and averaged 5.8 yards per carry while scoring eight touchdowns. Milton ranked second nationally in passing efficiency (179.3), was fourth in completion percentage (67.1), total offense (357.7 yards per game) and passing touchdowns (37), fifth in yards per completion (15.2) and seventh in passing yards (4,037). Milton was selected as the 2016 American Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Manning Award, in addition to being a semifinalist for the Maxwell and Walter Camp national playerof-the-year awards and a semifinalist for the Davey O’Brien Quarterback Award. Milton's backup was Noah Vedral, who completed 22-of-29 passes for 276 yards and one touchdown as a true freshman in 2017 before transferring to Nebraska in January of 2018. In 2016, Verduzco dealt with injuries to his quarterbacking corps but helped develop Milton into the starter as a true freshman. Milton set a UCF freshman record with 194 completions and threw for 1,983 yards while completing 57.7 percent of his passes. MISSOURI STATE: Verduzco spent the 2015 season as Missouri State’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. His stint with the Bears came after he spent 14 seasons at Northern Iowa. NORTHERN IOWA: Verduzco served as the Panthers’ co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for nine seasons from 2006 to 2014 after coaching UNI’s quarterbacks in his first five seasons on staff from 2001 to 2005. Northern Iowa won six Missouri Valley Conference titles and made eight trips to the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) playoffs in Verduzco’s 14 seasons at the school, including playing for the 2005 FCS national championship. Seven Panther quarterbacks combined for 13 all-conference awards under Verduzco, including Eric Sanders, the 2007 Missouri Valley Offensive Player of the Year who finished his career with the best completion percentage in FCS history, including an FCS-record 75.2 completion percentage in 2007. RUTGERS: Before spending 15 seasons in the FCS ranks, Verduzco was an assistant at Rutgers for five seasons from 1996 to 2000, where he coached the Scarlet Knights quarterbacks and was the school’s recruiting coordinator. DE ANZA COLLEGE: Verduzco went to Rutgers after totaling 19 seasons coaching at various levels in California. He was at De Anza College in Cupertino, Calif., for five seasons from 1991 to 1995, including serving as the Don’s head coach in 1994 and 1995. SAN JOSE STATE: In his first FBS coaching role, Verduzco spent the 1990 and 1991 seasons as a graduate assistant at San Jose State. The Spartans won nine games in 1990 and were Big West champions in each of Verduzco's two seasons. GAVILAN COLLEGE: Verduzco's first collegiate job came at Gavilan College in California, where he was the Rams' offensive coordinator for three seasons from 1987 to 1989. HIGH SCHOOL: Before entering the collegiate ranks, Verduzco spent 10 seasons as an assistant at Soquel High School in California, including three seasons as the school’s defensive coordinator.

PERSONAL

Verduzco graduated from San Jose State in 1988 with a bachelor's degree in human performance. He earned his master's degree in biomechanics and exercise physiology two years later. As part of his master's requirement, Verduzco authored a 268-page master's theses entitled "The biomechanics of the quarterback position: a kinematic analysis and integrative approach." Mario and his wife, Cate, have one son, Charles.

FOOTBALL STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF

ZACH DUVAL

HEAD STRENGTH COACH

The 2017 National Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year, Zach Duval is in his second season as Nebraska’s head football strength and conditioning coach and his fourth season under Scott Frost. Duval previously worked as a Husker Power student assistant (1994), graduate assistant (1995-96) and assistant football strength coach (1997-2002 and 2008). Nebraska's players have made great strides in their physical development since Duval's arrival. His work helped NU win four of its final six games in 2018, and 12 Huskers were recognized as All-Big Ten selections. Duval followed Frost to Lincoln after two seasons as the director of sports performance for football at UCF, where he also oversaw the school’s entire sports performance department. Duval helped Frost’s team to a 13-0 record in 2017, two years after the Knights were a winless team. Aided by Duval’s development, UCF was the nation's only undefeated team in 2017. Individually, an American Athletic Conference-record 16 Knights were selected as all-conference performers. In Duval’s first season at UCF, he helped UCF qualify for a bowl game as the nation’s most improved team. Duval went to Orlando after a two-year stint at Wyoming, where he served as the director of sports performance with the Cowboys. At Wyoming, Duval was certified as a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches association, the highest honor given in the strength and conditioning coaching profession. Duval was the director of sports performance at Buffalo from 2010 to 2013, where he worked with All-American Khalil Mack, the fifth overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft. In 2009, he was the director of athletics performance at Creighton. The first 15 years of Duval’s strength and conditioning career were spent at Nebraska or in private business, where he founded the XPlosive Edge Performance Center in Nebraska and later co-owned and managed The Performance and Wellness Institute in Colorado. Duval previously spent a total of 10 seasons with Husker Power. Duval returned to Nebraska as a strength coach in 2008 after previously serving as an assistant football strength coach with the Huskers from 1997 to 2002. He was a graduate assistant with Husker Power in 1995 and 1996 and served as a student assistant in 1994. Nebraska won three national championships with Duval on the strength staff, and he was a member of the staff for three seasons when Frost was a Husker. Zach earned his degree in exercise science from Nebraska. He and his wife Sarah have three daughters, Sonja, Capri and Zolie, and two sons, Bronx and Jaggar.

MIKE ARTHUR

ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH

Mike Arthur was hired in 1976 as the first full-time paid assistant strength coach in collegiate history. He has worked for Nebraska athletics his entire career which spans over four decades. Arthur's expertise in sport specific strength and conditioning programing has impacted every sport at Nebraska and many strength programs around the nation. He has been a key factor in many innovations that have made Husker Power one of the most respected strength and conditioning programs in the country. Arthur is one of the 76 charter members of the National Strength and Conditioning Association, is a Registered Strength and Conditioning Coach and was presented the NSCA Impact Award in 2018. He has been a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach since 2001 and was named to the U.S.A Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Hall of Fame in 2003. He also received the Collegiate Strength Coach-of-the-Year award in 1995 and is a former world record holder in the deadlift. Arthur is from Lincoln and graduated from UNL in 1978. He and his wife, Reena, have two daughters, Tara and Rachel, and a son, John.

PERFORMANCE INTERNS • Sean Beckton Jr. • Ryan Teifer 1 00

JASEN CARLSON

ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH

Jasen Carlson is in his second year as an assistant football strength coach at Nebraska. Carlson has worked alongside Head Football Strength and Conditioning Coach Zach Duval in each of his five seasons in the profession. In his first year at Nebraska, Carlson assisted Duval in implementing his strength and conditioning program. Previously, Carlson was a sports performance assistant under Duval at UCF in 2016 and 2017. In his two seasons the Knights post the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history. Carlson's first job came as a graduate assistant under Duval at Wyoming in 2015. Carlson and Duval first became acquainted with each other at the University of Buffalo, where Duval was the Bulls' director or sports performance while Carlson was a player. An offensive lineman, Carlson was a four-year letterwinner and three-year starter at Buffalo from 2010 to 2013, earning all-conference accolades as a senior. He graduated from Buffalo with a degree in sociology.

DAN MILLINGTON

ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH

Dan Millington is in his second season as an assistant football strength coach at Nebraska. He is in his eighth year as a collegiate strength coach. Millington spent the 2018 season helping Zach Duval install his strength and conditioning program at Nebraska. Previously, Millington served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at East Carolina from 2014 to 2017, where he assisted with all aspects of the football strength and conditioning program and worked with the women's basketball, track and field and swimming and diving programs. Millington began his career at Indiana State, his alma mater. With the Sycamores, he assisted with the football team while also designing and implementing strength, speed and conditioning programs for men's and women's basketball, baseball, women's soccer, volleyball, golf and track and field. Millington also developed, organized and served as the director of Indiana State's strength and conditioning clinic. Millington earned his degree in exercise science from Indiana State in 2010, where he played on the Sycamores' defensive line and was a 2009 second-team academic All-American. Following his playing career, Millington served as a senior undergraduate intern with the strength and conditioning program at Indiana State, before accepting a postgraduate internship position at Villanova for the 2010-11 season. He returned to Indiana State following that stint and earned his master's degree in 2014.

ANDREW STROP

ASSISTANT STRENGTH COACH

Andrew Strop is in his second season as an assistant football strength coach at Nebraska. Strop has worked under Husker Head Football Strength and Conditioning Coach Zach Duval at every stop of his career. Strop's familiarity with Duval's philosophies and trainings helped him implement Duval's program in his first season at Nebraska in 2018. Strop spent the previous two seasons as an assistant director of sports performance for football under Duval at UCF. With the Knights, Strop helped UCF post the greatest two-year turnaround in college football history. Strop also worked under Duval as a football strength coach at Wyoming in 2014 and 2015. Strop began his career as an assistant strength coach under Duval at Buffalo, working with football and men's basketball. Strop earned his degree in allied health science from The College of the Ozarks, and he is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist.

FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

GERROD LAMBRECHT CHIEF OF STAFF

Gerrod Lambrecht is in his second season at Nebraska in 2019. Serving as Scott Frost's Chief of Staff for the fourth straight season, Lambrecht takes a lead role with all administrative aspects of the program, including serving as a liaison with the athletic administration and other units within the Husker athletic department. Lambrecht previously served as Frost’s Chief of Staff/Director of Operations at UCF in 2016 and 2017. With the Knights, Lambrecht played a key behind-the-scenes role in UCF posting the greatest turnaround in NCAA history. In just two seasons, UCF went from 0-12 to 13-0. The turnaround culminated with UCF winning the most games in school history in 2017, when the Knights were American Athletic Conference champions, won the Peach Bowl over No. 7 Auburn, finished with the highest final ranking in program history (No. 6) and were the nation's only undefeated team. Originally from Wood River, Neb., Lambrecht joined Frost at UCF following a 17-year career in the health care field. From 2008 to 2014, he served as the Chief Operating Officer for an Indianapolis-based health care company and from 1998 to 2008, Lambrecht was a Divisional Vice President for Healthcare Services Group, Inc. On the gridiron, Lambrecht spent two seasons as an offensive and defensive line coach at Valparaiso. He played collegiately at Concordia University in Seward, Neb., and also coached the offensive line for one season at Concordia. In high school, he was teammates with Frost at Wood River High School. Lambrecht earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration and management in 1997. He and his wife, Sarah, have five children.

MATT DAVISON

ASSOCIATE A.D. - FOOTBALL

Matt Davison is in his second season serving as the Associate Athletic Director for Football. A former Husker football and basketball player, Davison was a teammate of Scott Frost. Davison joined Frost's staff after a career in the medical sales field, but Davison always remained involved with Husker athletics as a color commentator for the Husker Sports Network’s football and men’s basketball radio broadcasts. Davison is still an analyst for the network's game-day football broadcasts. Davison was a four-year wide receiver from 1997 to 2000, finishing his career ranked second in school history with 93 receptions (currently 13th) and 1,456 receiving yards (currently 11th). He was a three-time honorablemention All-Big 12 selection and was a part of two Big 12 championship teams and the 1997 national championship team. In 1997, Davison caught a touchdown pass from Scott Frost that deflected off fellow split end Shevin Wiggins’ foot on the final play of regulation to force overtime at Missouri, a game the Huskers went on to win to preserve their perfect season. That play took home the 1997 ESPY for the College Football and Overall Play of the Year. Davison also excelled in the classroom at Nebraska, as he was a threetime first-team academic All-Big 12 honoree and twice was named to the academic all-district team. Davison was also recognized for his work in the community as a two-time member of the Brook Berringer Citizenship Team. Davison earned his degree in communication studies from Nebraska in 2001. Matt and his wife, Allie, have a daughter, Reece.

ANDREW SIMS

ASSOC. DIR. OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

Andrew Sims is in his first season as Nebraska's associate director of football operations after joining the program in June. In his role, Sims works with Chief of Staff Gerrod Lambrecht and Associate Athletic Director for Football Matt Davison to assist in the dayto-day operations of the football program. Sims also serves as a liaison with other units within the athletic department, assists with the budget, team travel and summer camps and clinics, along with numerous other duties associated with the Husker football program, its coaches and student-athletes. Sims came to Nebraska after spending the past two seasons at Southern Miss. He served as the Golden Eagles' director of social media/on-campus recruiting in 2017 before transitioning to the role of executive to the head football coach in 2018. Previously, Sims spent four years at East Tennessee State. He was the Buccaneers' graduate assistant for recruiting/football operations for two years before moving into a full-time role as director of football operations for two seasons. At ETSU, Sims was responsible for all operations of the football program internally and externally, as well as travel, budget, compliance, academic development and recruiting. Sims also has experience in the Big Ten Conference, as he spent two seasons as a recruiting intern at Indiana from 2010 to 2012. He earned his bachelor's degree in kinesiology, sport marketing and management from Indiana in 2012. Sims earned his master's degree in business administration from East Tennessee State in 2015 and a doctorate in education from ETSU in 2019.

JONI DUFF

FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Joni Duff began her association with Nebraska football in 1980. She serves as administrative assistant to Head Coach Scott Frost and the defensive and special teams assistants. She also handles many of the day-to-day business and operational functions for the football office. She is married to Craig Duff, and the couple has two sons, Alex and Nathan.

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PLAYER PERSONNEL STAFF

SEAN DILLON

DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

Sean Dillon is in his second season as Nebraska's director of player personnel and his fourth straight season in that role under Scott Frost. Dillon is in his 13th straight season serving on the same staff as Frost. Dillon helped the Huskers in a variety of ways in his first season, including his efforts toward a Nebraska recruiting class that was regarded among the top 20 classes nationally. Previously, Dillon was the director of player personnel under Frost at UCF in 2016 and 2017. Dillon was a part of the Knight staff that posted the greatest two-year turnaround in NCAA history, as UCF went from 0-12 the season before Frost's arrival to 13-0 in Frost's second and final season. Previously, Dillon spent nine seasons at Oregon, when Frost was a Duck assistant for those same nine seasons. Dillon was Oregon’s director of high school relations from 2012 to 2015, after serving as a Ducks’ recruiting assistant from 2009 to 2012. He began his career as a quality control coach at Northwestern in 2009. Originally from Orland Park, Ill., Dillon played collegiately at Valparaiso from 2004 to 2008. He totaled 158 tackles in his junior and senior seasons combined, including 87 stops as a senior. Dillon earned his bachelor’s degree in sports management from Valparaiso in 2008.

RYAN CALLAGHAN

ASST. DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

Ryan Callaghan is in his second season as Nebraska's assistant director of player personnel in 2019. Previously, Callaghan had spent his entire career at UCF before deciding to follow Scott Frost to Lincoln . Callaghan served as UCF’s assistant director of player personnel in each of Frost’s two seasons as the Knights’ head coach. Before Frost’s arrival in Orlando, Callaghan was a full-time UCF recruiting assistant in 2015. He previously worked as the Knights’ football equipment manager for six seasons from 2009 to 2014, and pulled double duty for his final four years by interning and volunteering in the Knights’ recruiting office in addition to his duties as equipment manager. Callaghan was associated with four UCF teams that won conference titles and three Knight teams that won at least 11 games. In his final season in Orlando, UCF won its third American Athletic Conference title. The Knights were the nation's only undefeated team in 2017 and ended the year with a No. 6 final ranking after defeating Auburn in the Peach Bowl. Callaghan earned his bachelor’s degree in business management from UCF in 2012 and his master’s degree in business administration in 2014.

PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS STAFF

RON BROWN

DIRECTOR OF PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

Ron Brown is in his second season as Nebraska's director of player development. He has a long association with Husker football, serving as an assistant coach for 24 seasons (1987-2003 and again from 2008-14). Brown serves in a non-coaching role, mentoring Husker football student-athletes in numerous off-field development areas. He also assists in community outreach efforts for both Husker football players and staff. Even though he is in a non-coaching role, Brown brings 31 years of college coaching experience to the staff. He coached for four seasons at his alma mater, Brown University, before his 24 seasons at Nebraska. Brown's most recent coaching stop came as the associate head coach at Liberty for three seasons from 2014 to 2017, where he served under former Husker player and assistant coach Turner Gill. Brown was a part of three national championships at Nebraska, and he coached more than 40 academic all-conference players and nearly 40 players that went on to professional careers. Brown coached the Nebraska tight ends (2008-10) and running backs (2011-14) during his most recent stint with the Huskers. During that time, he tutored future NFL running backs Rex Burkhead and Ameer Abdullah, who rank second and sixth, respectively, on NU’s all-time rushing list. Burkhead earned first-team Academic All-America honors in both 2011 and 2012, while Abdullah was a Doak Walker Award finalist as a senior in 2014. Abdullah left Nebraska as the school’s No. 2 all-time rusher and all-time leader in all-purpose yards. During his time as an assistant from 1987 to 2003, Brown coached the Nebraska wide receivers and tight ends. Brown’s players had a reputation for their tenacity and downfield blocking, helping Nebraska to nine NCAA rushing crowns in 17 seasons. Brown spent four years from 2004 to 2007 as the Nebraska State Director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A native of New York, Brown earned his bachelor’s degree from Brown in 1979, and a master’s degree from Columbia in 1982. Ron is married to Molvina Carter.

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KENNY WILHITE

DIRECTOR OF HIGH SCHOOL RELATIONS

Kenny Wilhite is in his sixth season overall on the Nebraska football staff in 2019 and his fourth season as the Huskers' director of high school relations, a position he was promoted to in February of 2016. A former Husker Blackshirt, Wilhite originally joined the Nebraska football staff as a regional recruiting assistant in the spring of 2014. He was elevated to assistant director of player personnel before being promoted to associate director of player personnel in March of 2015. Wilhite was promoted to his current position in February of 2016. Wilhite oversees the administration of the Huskers' walk-on program and serves as the primary contact for high school football coaches. Wilhite also serves as the initial point of contact with the Nebraska program for professional teams and helps coordinate the Huskers' annual pro day workouts. Wilhite came to Nebraska after spending six seasons coaching defensive backs at Southeast Missouri State under former Nebraska player and coach Tony Samuel. A native of St. Louis, Mo., Wilhite previously gained coaching experience at New Mexico State, Dodge City Community College, Emporia State, Kentucky State and Central Arkansas. A standout defensive back for the Huskers under Coach Tom Osborne, Wilhite earned All-Big Eight honors in 1991 after leading the team with six interceptions. Wilhite finished his Husker career with nine interceptions and played professionally for four seasons in the Canadian Football League. Wilhite was a CFL all-star in 1996, when he finished third behind Doug Flutie in voting for the league’s player-of-the-year award. Wilhite earned his bachelor’s degree in human development from Nebraska in 1992.

RECRUITING STAFF

TRENT MOSSBRUCKER

DIR. OF FOOTBALL & RECRUITING ADMIN.

Trent Mossbrucker is in his second season as Nebraska's director of football and recruiting administration. He serves a key administrative role in the day-to-day operations of the football program, specifically overseeing recruiting efforts which landed the Huskers a top-20 class in 2019. Mossbrucker spent the 2017 season as the assistant director of football operations at UCF. Previously, Mossbrucker served as the Chief of Staff at Yale for two seasons. He was a graduate assistant at the University of Indianapolis in 2014 and at St. Lawrence University in 2013, working with the defense at both stops and helping Indianapolis to a conference title. Mossbrucker was a place-kicker at Iowa from 2008 to 2012. He set Iowa's freshman scoring record (70) while leading the Big Ten in field goal percentage (.867). He played in four bowl games with the Hawkeyes. He graduated with degrees in history and communication studies in 2012.

JESSICA STINGER

DIRECTOR OF ON CAMPUS RECRUITING

Jessica Stinger is in her first season as the Huskers' director of on campus recruiting. She directs all efforts when Nebraska hosts prospects on official and unofficial visits, in addition to assisting in NU's overall recruiting efforts. Stinger comes to Nebraska after serving as a recruiting operations graduate assistant at Middle Tennessee. At Middle Tennessee, Stinger assisted in a variety of recruiting duties, including prospect visits, creation of marketing and social media content, and she was involved with the Blue Raider football camps. Stinger also directed the Raider Ambassador program while earning her master's degree in communications. Stinger earned her bachelor's degree in journalism from Indiana in 2017. With the Hoosiers, Stinger worked as a football recruiting assistant for three seasons. She also served as an Indiana Athletics sales ambassador and spent one season as a community relations intern with the Indianapolis Colts.

OFFENSIVE ANALYSTS

FRANK VERDUCCI

SENIOR OFFENSIVE ANALYST

Veteran coach Frank Verducci is in his second season on the Nebraska staff in 2019. He followed Scott Frost to Lincoln after serving as an offensive analyst in Frost's final season at UCF. Verducci works primarily with the offensive line, a unit that had two underclassmen earn All-Big Ten accolades in 2018 while paving the way for the nation's No. 25 total offense. At UCF, Verducci helped the Knights field the nation’s most improved offense in 2017, when UCF led the nation in scoring and was fifth in total offense en route to a perfect 13-0 season. Before serving as an analyst under Frost, Verducci was an on-field coach for 33 years, with half of those years spent at current Big Ten schools. Verducci coached for 12 seasons at Iowa, three seasons at Maryland and two seasons at Northwestern. He also coached at Colorado State, Northern Illinois, Notre Dame, Florida and Northern Iowa, in addition to being an NFL assistant coach for eight seasons, an NFL scout for one year and an assistant in the Canadian Football League for one season. In the collegiate ranks, he has coached in 15 bowl games. Verducci was the offensive coordinator at UConn in 2015 and 2016, and he previously served as the run game coordinator at Notre Dame in 2009 and Florida in 2011. Verducci has coached the offensive line, running backs, tight ends and wide receivers at the FBS level. Developing offensive linemen has been the cornerstone of Verducci’s coaching tenure. As a college coach, he has developed first round draft picks at Iowa (Ross Verba 1997 - Green Bay Packers) Notre Dame (Zach Martin 2014 - Dallas Cowboys) and Florida (DJ Humphries 2016 – Arizona Cardinals). Thirty-five of Verducci’s former players have made NFL rosters over the course of his career. Single game, single season, bowl and career rushing records were all broken during Verducci’s tenure at Iowa. In the NFL, Verducci oversaw the development of rookie offensive linemen Joe Thomas (Cleveland Browns) and Jason Peters (Buffalo Bills), both earning All-Pro accolades during their careers. As the Dallas Cowboys offensive line coach, Verducci tutored NFL Hall of Famer Larry Allen in 2002. Cincinnati Bengals running back Corey Dillon set the NFL single-game rushing record during Verducci’s time with the Bengals and Emmit Smith became the NFL’s all-time leading rusher during Verducci’s time in Dallas. Verducci earned his bachelor’s degree from Seton Hall in 1980. He and his wife, Noel, have two children. Frank’s father, Tony, was a legendary high school football coach in New Jersey who coached former Husker Tom Coccia (1976), while Frank's brother, Tom, is the senior baseball writer for Sports Illustrated and a baseball analyst for FOX and the MLB Network.

MIKE CASSANO

OFFENSIVE ANALYST

Mike Cassano is in his second season at Nebraska in 2019 and his fourth straight year on Scott Frost's staff. Cassano serves as an offensive analyst after being in charge of national high school relations in his first year in Lincoln. Cassano had previous experience in both positions as he served as both the director of high school relations and as a quality control administrator for the offense in his two seasons at UCF. Cassano boasts more than 15 years of coaching experience. He came to UCF after more than a year at UMass, serving as the passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach for a Minutemen team that ranked 11th nationally in passing in 2015. Cassano was also at UMass from 1998 to 2003 as the running backs coach, helping the Minutemen to the 1998 Division I-AA (now FCS) national title. In between his stints at UMass, Cassano was the assistant director of player personnel at Georgia Tech in 2013, the running backs coach at Miami in 2010, the running backs coach and recruiting coordinator at Florida International from 2007 to 2009 and an offensive graduate assistant and offensive assistant at Miami from 2004 to 2006. In 1995 and 1996, Cassano was a graduate assistant and safeties coach for Eastern Michigan after spending one season as a defensive graduate assistant at Lehigh. Cassano earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education pedagogy from New Hampshire in 1994.

DUSTIN HAINES

OFFENSIVE ANALYST

Dustin Haines is in his second season as an offensive analyst at Nebraska, and he is in his fourth season working on Scott Frost's offensive staff. Haines helped Nebraska rank 25th nationally in total offense in 2018. Previously, he was an offensive graduate assistant at UCF in 2016 and 2017. The Knights boasted the nation’s most improved offense in 2017, when UCF led the nation in scoring and ranked fifth in total offense. Haines played at Oregon from 2010 to 2013, where he was primarily a quarterback but also saw time at running back and wide receiver. A walkon who earned a scholarship, Haines was a two-year captain at Oregon. Haines graduated with a degree in general science and general social science applied in economics and business from Oregon in 2014. He played in the Austrian Football League in the spring of 2015.

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QUALITY CONTROL STAFF

JACK COOPER

DEFENSIVE QUALITY CONTROL

Jack Cooper is in his second season as Nebraska's defensive quality control coach in 2019. He is in his fourth season overall as a member of Scott Frost's staff. In his first season in Lincoln, Cooper helped the Husker defense dramatically increase its takeaways and sacks, and Nebraska held two of its final six opponents to single digits. Cooper came to Nebraska after serving as a defensive graduate assistant at UCF. In his two seasons at UCF, the Knights lowered their scoring defense average by nearly two touchdowns per game while ranking third nationally in takeaways over the 2016 and 2017 seasons combined. Previous to UCF, Cooper was a defensive assistant at Yale in 2015, and he worked with the defensive backs and special teams at Southern Connecticut State – his alma mater – in 2014, where he also served as the recruiting coordinator. He began his coaching career at Salve Regina in Rhode Island in 2013, serving as the school’s cornerbacks coach. As a player, Cooper was a four-year letterwinner from 2008 to 2012 at Southern Connecticut State. He was a first-team all-conference selection as a senior, when he also served as a team captain. Cooper graduated with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science-physical education from Southern Connecticut State in 2012. He went on to earn his master’s degree in sports management from Southern Connecticut State in 2016.

STEVE COOPER

OFFENSIVE QUALITY CONTROL

Steve Cooper is in his second season as an offensive quality control coach at Nebraska in 2019. In his first season working with Scott Frost's offensive system in 2018, Cooper helped the Huskers rank 25th nationally in total offense and Nebraska had both a 1,000-yard rusher and 1,000-yard receiver for the first time in program history. Cooper came to Lincoln after spending the previous nine seasons as a coach at Portland State, his alma mater. He began his coaching tenure at Portland State as a graduate assistant in 2009. The next season, he was elevated to a full-time role coaching the Viking tight ends. Cooper then spent four seasons from 2011 to 2014 as the wide receivers coach, before being promoted to offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach prior to the 2015 season. In his first season as offensive coordinator, Portland State improved its scoring average by 10 points per game and rushed for more than 3,000 yards. In 2016, PSU averaged 454.2 yards and 33.2 points per game. In his final season with the Vikings in 2017, Cooper helped a pair of freshmen quarterbacks power an offense that averaged 429.0 yards per game. Cooper earned his bachelor's degree in philosophy from Portland State in 2009. He was a wide receiver for the Vikings in 2007 and 2008.

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ZACH CRESPO

SPECIAL TEAMS QUALITY CONTROL

Zach Crespo is in his second season at Nebraska in 2019, serving as the Huskers’ special teams quality control coach. Crespo has been a member of Scott Frost's staff each of the last four years. The Huskers special teams showed dramatic improvement throughout the 2018 season. Punter Isaac Armstrong earned All-Big Ten recognition, while true freshman kicker Barret Pickering made his final 10 field goals of the season. Nebraska also returned its first punt for a touchdown in four seasons and blocked its first punt in three years. Before following Frost to Lincoln, Crespo spent his entire collegiate career at UCF. He was the Knights’ quality control administrator in 2016 and 2017 after serving as a defensive graduate assistant in 2015 and a student assistant for four seasons from 2011 to 2014. Crespo earned his bachelor’s degree from UCF, graduating with a degree in sports and exercise science in 2013. Crespo began his career as a volunteer coach with Central Islip High School in his hometown of Central Islip, N.Y. He worked with the quarterbacks as a volunteer in 2009, and in 2010 he was an assistant coach/ offensive coordinator for the Central Islip junior varsity team.

STEVE DEMEO

ASSISTANT QUALITY CONTROL

Steve DeMeo is in his second season at Nebraska in 2019. He serves as an assistant quality control coach after being promoted from his role as a graduate manager in his first season in Lincoln. DeMeo assists the offense, focusing specifically on the Husker offensive line. DeMeo came to Lincoln after serving on Scott Frost's staff at UCF. A Florida native, DeMeo earned his bachelor's degree from UCF in 2017.

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

DEMEITRE BRIM

GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Demeitre Brim is in his second season as a graduate assistant in 2019, where he assists inside linebackers coach Barrett Ruud. Brim played for both Ruud and Nebraska Head Coach Scott Frost while he was a linebacker at UCF. Brim helped Dedrick Young II set a career high in tackles as a senior in 2018, when Young concluded his career as one of the top five all-time tacklers in the history of Nebraska football. Brim also helped Mo Barry to a breakout junior season in 2018, when Barry ranked second in the Big Ten in tackles per game en route to all-conference honors. As a player, Brim spent three seasons at UCF after beginning his career at Virginia, where he lettered as a freshman and sophomore. While at UCF, Brim was a two-year letterwinner at middle linebacker, starting 12 games as a senior in 2016 when the Knights made a bowl game in Frost's first season. Brim also served on the UCF Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and the Leadership Board for Student-Athletes. Brim earned his bachelor's degree from UCF in 2016 with an interdisciplinary studies degree in education and sociology. As a graduate assistant at Nebraska, Brim is pursuing his master's degree in higher education administration.

COLBY ELLIS

GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Colby Ellis is in his second season as a graduate assistant in 2019. Overall, Ellis owns five years of coaching experience. Ellis assists Ryan Held with the Husker running backs. Devine Ozigbo rushed for more than 1,000 yards as a senior in 2018, ranking 11th nationally in yards per carry (7.0), before signing an NFL free agent contract. Ellis came to Nebraska after spending the 2017 season as an assistant coach at Missouri Southern, where he coached the wide receivers and was the special teams coordinator. In 2016, he was the special teams coordinator and wide receivers coach at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, helping NEO lead the NJCAA ranks in field goals, rank second in kickoff returns and third in punt returns and field goal percentage. Ellis was a graduate assistant at the University of West Georgia in 2015, coaching the cornerbacks and assisting with the special teams. In his lone season at the school, the Wolves finished 12-2 and won a conference and regional title while advancing to the semifinals of the Division II playoffs. A native of Tonkawa, Okla., Ellis earned his start in the coaching profession at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, coaching the special teams and linebackers while also serving as an assistant strength coach. Ellis was also a member of the strength and conditioning program at Oklahoma State in 2013. Ellis earned his bachelor's degree in health and human performance with an emphasis in exercise and health in 2013 from Oklahoma State. He went on to get his master's degree in health and human performance with an emphasis in sport and leisure service management from Pittsburg State in 2015. As a player, Ellis was a two-year all-conference free safety at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, ending his career with a school-record 181 tackles. As a freshman, he totaled 103 tackles to lead the Norse and rank 12th nationally. Ellis went on to play at Oklahoma State. With the Cowboys, Ellis was a defensive back, wide receiver and contributed on special teams. He helped the Cowboys to the 2011 Big 12 title and a victory in the Fiesta Bowl and a win in the Heart of Dallas Bowl the next season.

RYAN FEDER

GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Ryan Feder is in his first season as a graduate assistant at Nebraska and will assist defensive backs coach Travis Fisher. Feder brings an impressive and diverse background to his role with the Huskers. After graduating from Tulane Law School, he spent the past four seasons working as a football technology analyst with the Green Bay Packers (2015-18). In Green Bay, Feder assisted the head coach with game management decisions, in addition to helping the Packersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defensive staff identify league, opponent and self-scout tendencies. During his time with the Packers, Green Bay won an NFC North title and registered two 10-win seasons. The Packers also made it to the playoffs twice, reaching the 2015 NFC Divisional round and the 2016 NFC Championship. While in law school, Feder worked for two seasons as an analyst for Pro Football Focus, collecting and analyzing player participation data for NFL and NCAA teams and generating advanced scouting reports to target team trends and inefficiencies. The Miami, Fla., native also spent one year as an intern at Pro Sports Inc., assisting with 2014 NFL Draft preparation, including analyzing positional player contract structures and trends and researching and analyzing undrafted free agent signings and contract trends. During those three years, he also wrote for OverTheCap.com, a website which analyzes the NFL salary cap. Feder earned his law degree with a specialization in sports law from Tulane in 2015 after earning his bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in management and marketing from Florida State in 2012. As a graduate assistant at Nebraska, Feder is pursuing his master's degree in business administration.

TONY WASHINGTON JR. GRADUATE ASSISTANT

Tony Washington Jr. is in his first season as a graduate assistant at Nebraska in 2019, where he will assist Tony Tuioti in coaching the Husker defensive line. Washington joins the Huskers after spending the past four seasons pursuing a playing career in the National Football League. Washington signed with the Houston Texans as an undrafted free agent in 2015 and spent two seasons with the team. He then was with the Tennessee Titans for the 2017 and 2018 seasons before entering the coaching ranks. Washington was a linebacker at Oregon from 2010 to 2014, when Scott Frost was on the Duck staff as an offensive assistant. Washington played in 51 games in his career, starting all 28 games as a junior and senior. He totaled 158 tackles in his career with 25.5 tackles for loss, 14.5 sacks, eight forced fumbles, four fumble recoveries and three passes defended. An honorable-mention All-Pac-12 selection as a junior, Washington was a member of three conference championship teams at Oregon, and the Ducks played in the inaugural College Football Playoff in 2014 when Washington was a senior. Washington earned his bachelor's degree in psychology and sociology from Oregon.

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GRADUATE MANAGER

COLE ASHBY

GRADUATE MANAGER - WIDE RECEIVERS

Cole Ashby is in his third season as a Nebraska graduate manager in 2019. Ashby works with the Husker wide receivers. Previously, Ashby spent four seasons as a student manager for the Husker football team from 2013 to 2016. In that role, he helped organize practice drills and coordinate with coaches to assist with practice organization. Ashby earned his bachelor's degree in accounting from Nebraska in 2017.

FOOTBALL VIDEO STAFF

MATT HARON

DIRECTOR OF VIDEO TECHNOLOGY

Matt Haron is in his first season as Nebraska's director of video technology in 2019. Haron is in his 11th season overall working in football video, including his fifth as a football video director. In his role with the Huskers, Haron leads the planning and execution of all video and technology needs for the coaching staff and players. He is responsible for all technology within the football department. Haron directs a staff that is responsible for filming practices and games for the coaches and players and oversees all video exchange of college and NFL film. Previously, Haron was the director of football video at Memphis for three seasons. Haron implemented many technology updates at Memphis, including player iPads, video server upgrades and various technology advancements. Prior to Memphis, he was the director of football video at South Alabama in 2015 and assistant video coordinator at Florida in 2013 and 2014. Haron also worked with the Jacksonville Jaguars, and he spent the 2012 season as a video intern for the Minnesota Vikings. Haron earned his bachelor's degree in both broadcasting and advertising/ public relations from Nebraska in 2012. At Nebraska, Haron was a football video student assistant for three seasons. He completed his master's degree in sport management from the University of Florida in 2016. Haron is an executive board member of the Collegiate Sports Video Association, serving as secretary. Haron is married to the former Katherine Wiatr. He and his wife have one daughter, Lillian.

FOOTBALL CREATIVE STAFF

ORAH GARST

DIRECTOR OF CREATIVE & ENGAGEMENT

Orah Garst is in his first season as Nebraska's director of creative and engagement. Garst brings both a creative and coaching background into his role at Nebraska. Garst leads a staff in charge of the creative efforts of the Husker football program. His duties include the creation of videos, graphic designs and social media messaging to increase the reach of the Husker brand and engage prospective student-athletes. Garst came to Nebraska after serving as the visual media specialist at Baylor in 2018 and a football social media intern at TCU in 2017. Before entering the creative realm, Garst spent more than a decade as a college football coach at the Division III and NAIA levels. In 2011, Garst was named the National Christian College Athletic Association National Assistant Coach of the Year as a 21-year-old defensive coordinator at Trinity Bible College. Garst earned his bachelor's degree in communications and digital media arts from Southwestern Assemblies of God University. He and his wife, Elisabeth, have one son, Orah III.

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RYAN VOECKS

VIDEO COORDINATOR

Ryan Voecks is in his fourth season as Nebraska's video coordinator. Voecks previously worked for Nebraska as an on call video specialist from 2008 to 2010 and a videographer from 2005 to 2007. Voecks' duties include assisting in the management of the Football Video Department operations, including the planning, coordination of filming, producing and editing of practice and game videos, as well as all technology within the football department. Prior to his most recent arrival at Nebraska, Voecks spent time at the University of Kansas, the University of Alabama at Birmingham and the University of Arkansas in similar positions with the football teams. He also worked at Washington State University as a video assistant for the football program. A native of Lincoln, Voecks earned his bachelor's degree in broadcasting from the University of Nebraska in 2007. During his time as an undergraduate, he worked on the HuskerVision staff for basketball, baseball, gymnastics, golf and women's tennis. Voecks is married to Alexandra Voecks.

FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT STAFF

JAY TERRY

ASSISTANT A.D. - EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS

Jay Terry has been an equipment manager at Nebraska since April 1997 and has served as the head equipment manager since 2002. Terry also spent two years as a student equipment manager before moving into a full-time role. Terry oversees Nebraska's equipment staff of four full-time assistants and several student workers who handle all 24 of Nebraska's sports. Terry manages the Adidas product allotment for the athletic department. Terry maintains the Husker football locker room and is in charge of the football team's equipment needs. He coordinates the transportation of all football and support equipment to road games, Terry is also in charge of overseeing the Husker football student managers. A native of Cozad, Neb., Terry has been a certified equipment manager (Athletic Equipment Managers Association) for 17 years. He earned a degree in communication studies from the University of Nebraska in May 2004. Jay and his wife, Heather, have a son, Connor, and a daughter, Quinn.

BRYAN HARROD

EQUIPMENT MANAGER

Bryan Harrod joined the Nebraska Athletic Department in July of 2014. Harrod came to the Huskers after working at Arkansas State. He has also worked at Navy, Maryland-Baltimore County (UMBC), the Miami Dolphins, the Wichita Stealth of the arena league and was a student manager at Kansas. Harrod has been a certified athletic equipment manager since 2006 and has been an active member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association since 2004. Harrod has been the Assistant Director of District VI since 2017. Harrod served on the Douglas Shoulder Pad equipment manager advisory council in both 2017 and 2019. A native of Lawrence, Kan, Harrod received his bachelor's degree in sport administration from Wichita State in 2004. Bryan and his wife, Jen, have a daughter, Quynn.

KYLE KOTROUS

EQUIPMENT MANAGER

Kyle Kotrous joined the Huskers in December of 2014 as an assistant equipment manager, and works with Nebraska's football, baseball, softball and tennis teams. Kotrous came to Nebraska after working at Colorado State from 2011 to 2014. Kotrous has also spent time as an intern in the NFL with both the Jacksonville Jaguars and the New York Jets. Kotrous graduated from Nebraska-Omaha in 2010 with his degree in general studies and is a certified equipment manager through the Athletic Equipment Managers Association.

SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY STAFF

TODD STULL, M.D.

SENIOR ASSOCIATE A.D. - PERFORMANCE

Dr. Todd Stull rejoined the athletic department in December of 2016 as the Director of Strategic Collaboration, Mental Performance & Research. He was promoted to Senior Associate AD - Performance in March of 2018. In his current role, Stull oversees sports psychology, nutrition, strength and conditioning, drug education and screening, the Nebraska Athletic Performance Lab (NAPL), analytics and is the liaison to UNL's Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior (CB3). Stull previously served as director of sports psychology and as a consulting sport psychiatrist for the Nebraska and Creighton athletic departments. Stull is the founder of Inside Performance Mindroom, an innovative service-based company that seeks to bring out an athlete's peak performance through psychiatry and the latest sport science training available. As a performance psychiatrist, Stull has worked with athletes, corporate executives and physicians to identify and address psychological, interpersonal and wellness needs through mental skills training. A graduate of the University of Nebraska Medical Center, Stull is a board certified psychiatrist in Addiction Medicine as well as General and Addiction Psychiatry. He is a professional member of the American Psychiatric Association, the Association of Applied Sports Psychology and the International Society of Sports Psychiatry. Stull is also a member of the NCAA Mental Health Task Force. Stull earned his bachelor's degree from Hastings College, where he was a quarterback on the Broncos' football team.

BRETT HASKELL

DIRECTOR OF SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY

Dr. Brett Haskell, Ph.D., was promoted to Director of Sports Psychology in July of 2018. In her role, Dr. Haskell provides counseling, psychological services, mental skills training, teambuilding and leadership development services for each of Nebraska's 24 sports and more than 600 Husker studentathletes. Haskell works closely with student-athletes to help them develop skills and techniques that enhance personal well-being, address mental health concerns and optimize performance. She also works with coaches to provide team interventions that build student-athlete resilience and grow mental resolve. Dr. Haskell came to Nebraska in September of 2014 after serving as a counseling and sport psychology postdoctoral counselor at Kansas. Along with obtaining her doctoral degree from Kansas in Counseling Psychology, Dr. Haskell provided counseling and performance enhancement training to Jayhawk student-athletes for five years. Dr. Haskell earned her bachelor's degree in psychology from NebraskaKearney in 2005 and her master's degree in sport psychology from North Carolina-Greensboro in 2008. While at UNK, she was a member of the Loper volleyball team. Dr. Haskell resides in Lincoln with her husband, Brian, son Ezra and daughter Parker.

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ATHLETIC MEDICINE STAFF

LONNIE ALBERS, M.D.

ASSOCIATE A.D. - ATHLETIC MEDICINE

Dr. Lonnie Albers has served as director of athletic medicine at Nebraska since 1995 and has been working with the athletic department since 1985. Albers, an associate athletic director for the Huskers, oversees the operations of the athletic medicine and athletic training facilities and staff. Dr. Albers practiced clinical medicine in Lincoln for more than 10 years and has more than 20 years of experience in urgent care. He previously served as a team physician from 1985 through 1995. Albers is responsible for the medical care of the student-athletes and maintains a pharmacy permit in order to dispense medicine to student-athletes as needed. Dr. Albers is board certified in Family Medicine. Albers earned his bachelor's degree in biology and English from Nebraska in 1977 and his M.D. from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in 1980. A Hildreth, Neb., native, Albers is married to the former Jodelle Glushenko, and they have a son, Scott, and two daughters, Michelle and Angela.

MARK MAYER

HEAD FOOTBALL ATHLETIC TRAINER

Mark Mayer (pronounced Meyer) is in his 13th season as Nebraska's head football athletic trainer in 2019. Mayer came to the Nebraska program in 2007 with more than a dozen years of experience in athletic medicine, including serving the previous nine years as the assistant athletic trainer for the Oakland Raiders. Mayer heads up Nebraska's athletic medicine efforts for the football team. His responsibilities include year-round preventive care, immediate care for injured athletes at practices and games and the reconditioning of injured athletes. Prior to joining the Raiders, he served first as an athletic trainer intern in 1995 and gained full-time status in 1998 as a strength and conditioning assistant. Mayer also served as a student athletic trainer for UC Davis from 1992 to 1994. He was named a full-time assistant athletic trainer for Oakland in 1999 and served in that capacity for Super Bowl XXXVII in 2003 when the AFC Champion Raiders faced the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In his 11 years with the Raiders, Mayer worked with former Husker players Adam Treu, John Parrella, Eric Johnson, Aaron Graham and Fabian Washington. Originally from San Leandro, Calif., Mayer graduated from the University of California at Davis in 1994, and served as a student athletic trainer for UC Davis from 1992 to 1994. He earned his bachelor of science degree in physical education and is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association. Married to the former Kira Schoeneman, Mayer and his wife have two children – daughter Savannah Audren and son Boston Zachary.

GRADUATE ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINERS • Kengo Sugimoto • Michael Tsukamoto

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JASON AMADIO

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Jason Amadio is in his first season as an assistant athletic trainer at Nebraska. Amadio works with the Husker football program, assisting with all aspects of the athletic medicine efforts for the team, including conditioning and preventive care, immediate care at practice and games as well as treatment and rehabilitation of injured athletes. A certified athletic trainer, Amadio comes to Nebraska with experience as an athletic trainer for the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs. He also has worked with the Toronto Argonauts and the Hamilton Tigercats in the Canadian Football League. Previous to his time with the Chiefs, Amadio was a graduate assistant athletic trainer at the University of Florida, where he assisted with the athletic medicine needs for a variety of teams. Originally from Prince Township, Ontario, Canada, Amadio earned a bachelor’s of science degree with honors in kinesiology from the University of Waterloo in 2011, and a second bachelor's degree in applied health science with a specialization in athletic training from Sheridan College in 2015. He completed his master's degree in human performance and sports medicine at the University of Florida in 2018. Amadio is a member of both the National Athletic Trainers’ Association as well as the Canadian Athletic Trainers’ Association and holds a certification as an NASM Performance Enhancement Specialist.

DREW HAMBLIN

ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Drew Hamblin is in his sixth season as an assistant athletic trainer at Nebraska in 2019, where he works with the Husker football team. Hamblin assists with all aspects of the athletic medicine efforts for the football team, including year-round preventive care, immediate care for injured athletes at practice and games and the reconditioning of injured athletes. Before coming to Nebraska, Hamblin spent three seasons as an assistant athletic trainer at Auburn from 2011 to 2013, when he worked with the Tiger football program. Previously, Hamblin served as the Director of Sports Medicine and Head Athletic Trainer at Newberry College in Newberry, S.C. Hamblin also possesses NFL experience, as he spent the 2009 season as an athletic trainer intern with the Buffalo Bills. Hamblin is a member of the National Athletic Trainers' Association and holds certifications in Functional Movement Screen, DARI Motion Capture, NASM Corrective Exercise Specialist and Blood Flow Restriction Rehabilitation. A native of Madison, Wis., he earned his bachelor's degree in kinesiology-athletic training from Wisconsin in 2007. Hamblin earned a master's degree in sports management from Arkansas in 2009. He and his wife Heather have three children.

ATHLETIC MEDICINE STAFF & ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS

JERRY WEBER

ASSOCIATE DIR. OF ATHLETIC MEDICINE

Jerry Weber began his association with the Nebraska athletic medicine staff in 1977 and has been head athletic trainer and associate director of athletic medicine since 1996. In his duties as head athletic trainer and physical therapist, he oversees the operation of all athletic medicine facilities and supervises the Husker staff of athletic trainers, graduate and undergraduate student assistants. Along with his duties as head athletic trainer, Weber directs the orthopedic rehabilitation and coordinates the return to sport programs with orthopedic specialists and athletic training staff. Weber is also the head athletic trainer for baseball, assists with football in the fall and spring, and works with the men's gymnastics team in the winter and spring. A Sidney, Neb., native, Weber earned a bachelor's degree in zoology from Nebraska in 1974. He earned his physical therapy degree from UNMC in 1976 and his master's degree from Western Illinois in 1977. Weber has enjoyed a distinguished career at Nebraska. In June of 2011, Weber was inducted into the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) Hall of Fame. He became the fourth former Nebraska athletic trainer to join the NATA Hall of Fame, including Paul Schneider, George Sullivan and Roland “Duke” LaRue. Weber was previously honored by the NATA in June of 2004 as one of 18 members to receive the Most Distinguished Athletic Trainer award. In the spring of 2003, Weber was inducted into the District V NATA Hall of Fame for his many years of service to that organization. In 1991, Weber received the Sullivan Award from the NATA recognizing excellence in athletic training. Weber has been active in the NATA for more than 30 years at the state, district and national levels since 1978, having served on the board of directors and as a presidential candidate. Weber also has been honored by the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame as a recipient of the 2001 Lyell Bremser Special Merit Award. Weber was a member of the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sport and was the NCAA liaison to the National Athletic Trainers Association's College/University Athletic Trainers Committee for six years from 2001 to 2006. Weber served 10 years on the Nebraska State Examining Board for Athletic Trainers.

ROBERT DUGAS, M.D. CHIEF OF STAFF

An academic All-American football player at Louisiana State, Dr. Robert Dugas began as a team orthopaedist at Nebraska in 1990 and enters his fifth season as Chief of Staff for Husker Athletics. Dugas completed his undergraduate studies at Louisiana State University and earned his medical degree from LSU Medical Center in New Orleans. While at LSU, Dugas was a three-year football letterman, is a member of the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame, and was a CoSIDA Academic All-American, an All-American Offensive Tackle, a two-time all-conference selection, and in 1978, he received the Jacob’s Trophy Award when he was honored as the SEC’s Top Offensive Lineman. In 2016, Dr. Dugas received recognition from The Southeastern Conference as a SEC Legend. His practice interests and expertise include knee and shoulder reconstruction, sports injury evaluation and prevention, and arthroscopic surgery. Dugas is Board Certified in Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine and is a member of the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine and The Arthroscopy Association of North America. He is married to Jean Abadie Dugas. He has four children: Robert Jr., Kristie Dugas Millard, Richard and Katherine; and three grandchildren: Manny, Lily and Marcus.

DAVID CLARE, M.D.

TEAM PHYSICIAN/ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON

Dr. David Clare joined Nebraska's medical staff in 2007 as an orthopaedic surgeon. The son of Nebraska's former Chief of Staff Dr. Pat Clare, David joined Nebraska Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine, PC, in 1999. Born and raised in Lincoln, Dr. Clare completed his undergraduate studies at Nebraska, where he was a member of the Husker football team from 1985 to 1988. He also attended and played football at Nebraska Wesleyan in 1989. Clare received his medical degree from the University of Nebraska Medical Center. His residency was done at the University of Texas Health Science Center followed by a Fellowship in Sports Medicine and Adult Reconstruction. Clare’s experience as a collegiate athlete complements his sports medicine fellowship training. He also has extensive fellowship training in adult reconstruction of the hip and total joint replacement. Clare is Board Certified in Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine and is a member of the American Orthopaedic Society of Sports Medicine. Dr. Clare and his wife, Tana, have two children, Patrick and Thomas. Patrick, Dr. Clare’s eldest son, is a junior at Nebraska and is a member of the Husker men's golf team.

DANE TODD, M.D.

TEAM PHYSICIAN/ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON

Dr. Dane Todd joined Nebraska Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine in 2017. He is in his third season working with the Husker football program, and he also works with the cross country and track and field teams. Born and raised in Lincoln, Dr. Todd was a four-year letterwinner at fullback for the Huskers from 2003 to 2006. He played in 42 games in his career and scored one touchdown. In the classroom, Todd was a 2005 first-team CoSIDA Academic All-American, a two-time academic all-district honoree and a three-time first-team academic All-Big 12 selection. In addition to being Nebraska's 2006-07 Male Student-Athlete of the Year, Todd was also an active member of the community, earning four appointments to the Brook Berringer Citizenship Team. Todd graduated from Nebraska with a perfect 4.0 grade-point average in biology in May of 2005. He was just the second Husker student-athlete to earn the prestigious NCAA Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship, awarded to the nation’s top student-athlete. He then graduated magna cum laude from Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, where he also went on to complete his orthopaedic surgery internship and residency. Additional training includes a fellowship at the University of Utah in hip, shoulder and knee arthroscopy and shoulder replacement. Dr. Todd enjoys fishing, duck and goose hunting and watching college football. He is married and has three children.

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PERFORMANCE NUTRITION STAFF & FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATOR

DAVE ELLIS

DIRECTOR OF PERFORMANCE NUTRITION

A world leader in his field for more than three decades, Dave Ellis is in his second season as Nebraska's Director of Performance Nutrition. Ellis has an impressive resume in the nutrition industry that includes starting Nebraska’s nutrition department in 1994. Ellis served for eight years as the Huskers’ Director of Performance Nutrition, providing a key component in NU’s run to three national championships in that period. As Director of Performance Nutrition, Ellis plays an integral role in the development and implementation of sports nutrition services for all student-athletes to optimize health and performance. Ellis directs the nutrition efforts of the Husker football team on a daily basis, while overseeing a staff that coordinates nutrition services and education for all 24 of Nebraska’s sports. Before becoming the first full-time nutritionist at Nebraska, Ellis was a certified strength and conditioning coach during his undergraduate work in Lincoln. He returned to Nebraska in 1994 after a successful stint at Wisconsin, where he created a multi-sport training table for athletics. After leaving the Nebraska staff following the 2001 football season, Ellis was the preeminent consultant in the sports nutrition industry in the United States. Through his company Sports Alliance Inc., Ellis served as a consultant to teams at all levels in several sports. In 2016, Ellis accepted a consulting position with Major League Baseball and the MLBPA. In the position, Ellis managed the fueling related policies of the most recent MLB/PA Collective Bargaining Agreement. An Omaha native, Ellis his undergraduate degree in Human Nutrition from UNL in 1988, and returned to the same college to complete his graduate work necessary to become a Registered Dietitian in 2000.

110

BOB BURTON

DEPUTY A.D. - CHIEF OF STAFF

Bob Burton joined the Huskers in 1998 and was named Deputy Athletic Director - Chief of Staff in March of 2018. Burton handles the day-to-day oversight of the Nebraska football program. He also handles the facilities master plan for the athletic department, is a liaison to adidas and is the liaison to Haymarket Park, where he works with the Lincoln Saltdogs to help set the budget for field and stadium operation costs and create strategic plans for the facility. Burton also oversees multiple support areas within the athletic department, including facilities and maintenance, capital planning and construction, event management, equipment, computing services and concessions. Along with football, Burton is Nebraska's sport administrator for wrestling and bowling. Burton joined the athletic department in 1998 as an associate athletic director for compliance/sports administration. He served in that role until 2007, ensuring that the conduct and operations of Nebraska's athletic teams were in compliance with NCAA, Big 12 and institutional rules and regulations. He also performed as the primary sports administrator for many of Nebraska's teams. Burton filled a similar position at Oklahoma State as the assistant athletic director for sports administration and compliance from 1993 to 1997. He oversaw OSU’s Olympic sports programs as well as the training and strength and conditioning, wrestling, men’s and women’s track and field and men’s and women’s tennis programs. Burton also served as an associate athletic director for compliance for one year at Texas Tech. While in Lubbock, Burton helped complete the NCAA investigation into the Red Raider athletic department and analyzed the entire compliance system at the institution. He also helped identify and implement financial aid and eligibility systems, including changes in personnel and restructuring of the compliance department. Burton, who was a member of the NCAA Division I women’s soccer committee for three years and was a member of the NCAA Division I bowling committee, served as a legislative administrator for the NCAA from 1989 to 1993. At the NCAA, he was involved in the development of legislation, interpretation of regulations and reviewed legal issues related to the application of the association’s regulations. He served as an NCAA liaison to committees and conducted comprehensive education to several intercollegiate athletic conferences. He has served on the National Association of Athletic Compliance Coordinators Executive Committee and the subcommittee of Big 12 Directors of Compliance. Burton received his bachelor’s degree in finance from Nebraska in 1985 and his juris doctorate from the Nebraska College of Law in 1989. A native of Falls City, Neb., Burton and his wife, Krista, have a daughter, Elly Kathryn, and sons Robert Falk, McClain John and Abram Lawslo.

ACADEMICS & LIFE SKILLS DIRECTORS

DENNIS LEBLANC

EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE A.D. - ACADEMICS

Dennis Leblanc was named Nebraska's Executive Associate Athletic Director for Academics in 2015, after being promoted from Senior Associate Athletic Director for Academic Programs and Student Services. He has directed the academic program since 1993. Leblanc, who has been with the Academic Support Program for Student-Athletes since 1987, joined the Nebraska Athletic Department in 1983 as a member of the track and field staff. Under Leblanc's leadership, Nebraska has become the national leader in CoSIDA Academic All-Americans for football and all sports, NCAA Today's Top Ten Award honorees and recipients of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Postgraduate Scholarship. Since he joined the academic staff in 1987, 262 of Nebraska's 338 CoSIDA Academic AllAmericans have been honored, while NU has claimed 14 of its 17 NCAA Today's Top Ten Award recipients. Over 3,000 Husker student-athletes have earned their degrees during Leblanc's tenure. The 90 percent Graduation Success Rate (GSR), reported in the 2018-19 academic year, for the Nebraska student-athletes was the highest GSR ever achieved for the fifth consecutive year. In addition all Nebraska teams achieved an NCAA Academic Performance Rate (APR) of 977 or higher which is the best in school history and marks the fourth consecutive year that all teams attained an APR better than 950. Over the past decade, Nebraska's academic support program for studentathletes has received outstanding reviews from the NCAA Certification Review Team and the Nebraska Faculty Intercollegiate Athletics Committee. In 2012, Nebraska's program became one of only 21 programs nationally to be certified by the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletes (N4A) for meeting the established standards of service for student-athletes as outlined by the N4A. Leblanc is a member of the N4A, and in 2002 he received its prestigious Lan Hewlett Award presented to an athletic administrator in recognition of distinguished performance in providing personal, academic and professional guidance to student-athletes. Leblanc was presented the Chancellor's Award for Exemplary Service to Students at the 2004 University of Nebraska Honors Convocation, which recognizes individuals who go above and beyond their assigned duties, devoting extra time and effort in serving the needs of students. In 2005, he was presented with Honorary Mortar Board membership honoring him for his leadership and service to students. In 2007, Leblanc received the Hero Mentor Award through the American Red Cross, which annually recognizes a person for outstanding leadership and mentoring. In 2018, he was inducted into the Omicron Delta Kappa Society, which is a national leadership honor society, recognizing his leadership in athletics on campus. Leblanc earned his bachelor's degree from Bethany College, and a master's degree from Wichita State University. He and his wife, Coreen, have four children: Olivia, Christian and twins Madeleine and Mackenzie.

KEITH ZIMMER

SENIOR ASSOCIATE A.D. - LIFE SKILLS

Keith Zimmer has been at Nebraska for over 30 years and leads Nebraska's Life Skills unit within the department. He also serves as the sport administrator for the swimming and diving team, men's and women's golf programs and the men's and women's tennis teams. Zimmer also oversees student-athlete transition and retention, is the liaison to the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), the Big Ten Sports Management Committee, Nebraska's post eligibility opportunities program and works closely with the College of Business Administration coordinating efforts with the Masters in Intercollegiate Athletics Administration Program. Zimmer, who started at Nebraska in 1987, carries 30 years of life skills and student services experience and provides support to all current Nebraska student-athletes, in addition to offering ongoing support, guidance and programming to alumni student-athletes. Components of the Husker Life Skills program include individual studentathlete meetings, major life skills events, the Husker Life Seminar, community outreach, service abroad opportunities, Post-Eligibility Opportunities (PEO), graduate school assistance and postgraduate scholarships. Zimmer and his staff also play a major role in the success of the annual student-athlete achievement event, â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Night at the Lied.â&#x20AC;? Zimmer, who worked in Nebraska's Academic and Support Services area from 1987 to 2006, while pioneering Nebraska's Life Skills program, is regarded as a national leader in the life skills area. He received one of the top honors in college athletics in September of 2006, when he was chosen for the Dr. Gene Hooks Award as the Life Skills Administrator of the Year. Zimmer has also served as an NCAA Life Skills trainer and is active with the National Consortium for Academics and Sport. He has also received the Chancellor's Award for Exemplary Service to Students and has been named an honorary member of both Golden Key National Honor Society and Mortar Board at UNL. Zimmer earned his bachelor's degree at Wayne State College and his master's in education from Springfield (Mass.) College. Zimmer and his wife, Michelle, have two sons, Logan and Caden.

111

AUSTIN ALLEN

DAVID ALSTON

TE l 6-8 l 250 l SO. l 1 LETTER

OLB l 6-4 l 235 l RFR.

AURORA, NEB. AURORA HS

SAINT PAUL, MINN. WOODBURY HS

• Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

• Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE

CAREER CAPSULE Austin Allen is poised to make a big impact for the Huskers in 2019 after contributing as a redshirt freshman in 2018. The 6-8 tight end creates a matchup problem for opposing defenses, as he averaged 27 yards per catch on his two receptions in 2018. In the classroom, Allen was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2018. He is also a four-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll, earning a spot on the honor roll every semester of his career.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Allen played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman as a key member of Nebraska’s tight end corps. Along with adding perimeter blocking for a Husker run game that was the third-most improved attack in the country, Allen caught two passes for 54 yards in 2018. He hauled in a 13-yard reception vs. Bethune-Cookman to record his first career catch before adding a 41-yard reception the next week at No. 8 Ohio State. Allen’s catch at Ohio State marked the longest reception by a Husker tight end in three seasons.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Allen sat out as a redshirt in his first season in the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (AURORA HS) Allen was regarded as the consensus top prospect in the state of Nebraska in the 2017 recruiting class. A three-time first-team all-district selection, Allen had his senior season limited by injury. Before being injured, Allen showed his skills on both sides of the ball for Coach Kyle Peterson by catching five passes and making five tackles and two sacks. In his junior season, Allen starred on both offense and defense. He caught 41 passes for 507 yards and eight touchdowns, helping his team to a 12-1 record and a Class B runner-up finish. Allen also made 51 tackles, including five tackles for loss and had five interceptions from his linebacker position. Allen earned first-team Class B all-state honors as a linebacker from both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Allen also saw significant time as a sophomore, catching 14 passes and helping his team to a state playoff berth. On the basketball court, Allen was a first-team Class B all-state pick as a junior, averaging better than 15 points per game. He was an honorablemention all-state choice as a sophomore. In addition to being the top ranked player in Nebraska, Allen was ranked among the nation’s top 25 tight ends by both Scout and ESPN. He also had offers from Iowa, Iowa State, UCLA and UCF.

PERSONAL Austin is the son of Andrew and Renae Allen, and he was born on Nov. 10, 1998. Austin’s father was a walk-on for the football team in 1981, before transferring to Doane College. Allen is majoring in mechanized systems management. He has volunteered his time with the FCA, Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S

NO.

12/0 12/0

2 2

CAREER HIGHS

YDS.

Y/R Redshirt 54 27.0 54 27.0

Y/G

TDs

LONG

4.5 4.5

0 0

41 at Ohio St. 41 at Ohio St.

• Receptions: 1 twice • Receiving Yards: 41 at Ohio State (2018)

112

David Alston looks for playing time at outside linebacker this fall after utilizing his redshirt season in 2018. The Saint Paul, Minn., native had a solid spring for the Huskers, and he worked as a scout team member in his first year on campus. Alston was a standout in the classroom as a freshman. He earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll each of his first two semesters while posting a 3.757 cumulative grade-point average.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Alston redshirted in his first season at Nebraska in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WOODBURY HS) The consensus top recruit in the state of Minnesota, Alston joined the Huskers as an outside linebacker following an outstanding career for Coach Andy Hill at Woodbury High School. As a senior, Alston was named to the Minneapolis Star Tribune all-metro first team and was a finalist for Twin Cities Pioneer Press Metro Player of the Year. Alston recorded 6.5 sacks, 13 tackles for loss and picked off four passes as a senior, returning one interception for a touchdown. Following his senior season, Alston recorded a sack for the South squad in the 45th Annual Minnesota High School Football Showcase. As a junior, Alston totaled 31 tackles, 10 TFLs and 5.0 sacks in only nine games. In addition to being the No. 1 player in Minnesota, Alston was ranked as the nation’s No. 24 weakside defensive end prospect by Rivals. He only visited Nebraska, but had more than a dozen scholarship offers, including Iowa State, Utah and Wisconsin. Alston also received interest from several Ivy League programs as he was also a standout in the classroom who boasted a cumulative grade-point average of nearly 3.9. His father played college football at Rice while his mother was a track and field student-athlete at Minnesota.

PERSONAL

David was born on Sept. 6, 1999, and he is the son of David and Dana Alston. He is majoring in advertising and public relations. Alston has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

AVERY ANDERSON S l 6-0 l 195 l SR. l 1 LETTER

FYN ANDERSON

DL l 6-3 l 305 l SR.

SURPRISE, ARIZ. PINE CREEK (COLO.) HS • Nebraska Scout Team Special Teams MVP (2015) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Avery Anderson has contributed on both defense and special teams in his Nebraska career, appearing in 14 games. With experience at both cornerback and safety, Anderson adds versatility to the Husker secondary. Off the field, Anderson has made two appearances on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll. He earned his degree in advertising and public relations in December of 2018 and is playing this fall as a graduate student. Anderson has also been a servant leader in the community, earning a prestigious Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award in 2019.

2018 (JUNIOR) Anderson dealt with injuries throughout his junior season and did not play in a game.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Anderson appeared in a career-high 11 games as a sophomore. Along with adding depth to the Husker secondary, Anderson was a key special teams performer and was one of Nebraska’s top tacklers on kickoff coverage. After recording one tackle as a redshirt freshman in 2016, Anderson tallied three tackles in 2017, all on special teams. He had one tackle on kickoff coverage against Rutgers, Illinois and Penn State.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHEAST HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Seven-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE A Lincoln native, Fyn Anderson has worked his way up the depth chart as he enters his senior season. A walk-on, Anderson added depth to the Husker defensive line in his first three seasons but did not appear in a game. He made his career debut as a junior last year and recorded his first career tackle. Off the field, Anderson is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree who graduated with a degree in finance in May of 2019. He earned seven appointments to the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll as an undergraduate. Anderson has also been a member of the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship in each of his first four years in recognition of his commitment to community outreach.

2018 (JUNIOR) Anderson added depth to the Husker defensive line and made his career debut in Nebraska's win over Bethune-Cookman, recording his first career tackle. In addition to his appearance against BethuneCookman, Anderson was also a member of Nebraska's travel roster at Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Anderson contributed depth to the defensive line but did not appear in a game.

Anderson played in games against Fresno State, Wyoming and Ohio State as a reserve safety. He had an assisted tackle at Ohio State.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

2015 (REDSHIRT)

Anderson arrived at Nebraska in January of 2015, and redshirted. He earned Scout Team Special Teams MVP honors for his work in practice.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (PINE CREEK HS) Anderson earned first-team all-state honors as a junior and a senior at Pine Creek High School, where he was a two-time state champion. Anderson recorded three interceptions as a senior, while making 52 tackles, including six tackles for loss during a 14-0 season. Anderson was an All-Colorado choice by the Denver Post as a senior, and was a first-team Class 4A choice by the Colorado High School Activities Association. As a junior, Anderson was named a first-team all-state free safety by the CHSAA. He also earned all-league and allregion recognition after totaling 53 tackles, one interception and three breakups while leading Pine Creek to its first state title and a 12-2 record. Anderson was rated as the No. 2 player in Colorado, behind Husker teammate Eric Lee Jr. Anderson was a member of the Rivals 250, Scout.com listed him among the top 35 safeties nationally and 247Sports ranked him among the top 40 athletes. Anderson committed to Nebraska after considering offers from Arizona State, Kansas State and Utah, among others. Among his teammates at Pine Creek High was Nebraska junior JoJo Domann.

PERSONAL The son of Killian and Angela Anderson, Avery was born on Sept. 11, 1996. He earned his degree in advertising and public relations in December of 2018 and is pursuing a master's degree in educational administration. Anderson has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital outreach visits.

Anderson added depth at defensive tackle, but did not play in a game. Anderson redshirted in his first season in Lincoln.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HS) Anderson started for three seasons at Lincoln Southeast High School for Coach Ryan Gottula. Anderson helped the Knights to state playoff appearances in 2012 and 2013. In addition to his play on the offensive line, Anderson had 31 tackles and two sacks as a senior. He earned honorable-mention Class A all-state accolades from the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Anderson also earned honorable-mention all-state recognition as a junior when the Knights reached the state playoffs behind Anderson's dominant blocking. Anderson also started in 2012, when Southeast posted a 9-2 record and reached the state quarterfinals. Anderson also had offers from Cornell, Holy Cross, Drake and San Diego.

PERSONAL Fyn was born on Sept. 26, 1996, and is the son of Rennae and Russell Anderson. He graduated with his degree in finance in May of 2019. Anderson has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the People’s City Mission, Kids Against Hunger and with local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (1 in 2018) • Tackles: 1 (1 vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 14 (3 in 2016; 11 in 2017) • Tackles: 4 (1 in 2016; 3 in 2017)

113

JAKE ARCHER ILB l 6-0 l 215 l RFR.

ISAAC ARMSTRONG

P l 5-11 l 215 l SR. l 1 LETTER

OMAHA, NEB. SKUTT CATHOLIC HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Jake Archer joined Nebraska as a walk-on linebacker and worked on the Husker scout team as a redshirt in 2018. He will look to add depth to the Husker linebacking corps this fall after leaving Omaha Skutt Catholic as the school’s all-time leading tackler with 371 career stops.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Archer redshirted in his first season at Nebraska.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA SKUTT CATHOLIC HS) Archer walked on at Nebraska as a linebacker after helping Omaha Skutt Catholic High School to a Class B runner-up finish in 2017. As a senior, Archer recorded 131 tackles, including 11 in the state title game. He earned Super-State honors from the Lincoln Journal Star and was named to the Omaha World-Herald all-state and all-area teams. Archer set Skutt records for most tackles in a game (23 in the state semifinals) and in a career (371). He had five sacks and two interceptions as a senior, while adding 687 rushing yards and seven touchdowns. Archer was also an all-state linebacker as a junior when he helped Skutt to the state final.

PERSONAL

Jake was born on Aug. 21, 1999, and he is the son of Jeremy and Kathy Archer. He is majoring in business administration. Archer has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY HS l LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017)

CAREER CAPSULE

Isaac Armstrong made his punting debut as a junior last season. He was Nebraska's starting punter for the final seven games of 2018, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten recognition with the No. 2 punting average in the Big Ten and the ninth-highest average in NU history (43.6 yards per punt). Armstrong was the Huskers' starting holder in 2018. In the classroom, Armstrong is on track to graduate in December with a degree in child, youth and family studies.

2018 (JUNIOR)

Armstrong was the holder for all 12 games and was the starting punter in the final seven games, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten honors. He averaged 43.6 yards per punt, the second-best mark in the Big Ten and the ninth-highest average in NU history. Armstrong pinned the opponent inside the 20-yard line nine times, had seven punts of 50 yards or longer and only seven of his 32 punts were returned, including two fumbles. Armstrong punted twice at No. 16 Wisconsin, booming a 59-yarder on his first career punt and then pinning UW inside the 15-yard line with a 49-yard punt. He averaged 45.8 yards on five punts at Northwestern and pinned the Wildcats inside the 10-yard line twice. Armstrong averaged 57.3 yards per punt against Bethune-Cookman, just shy of the school record (57.6), including a career-long 73-yard punt, the seventh-longest punt in NU history. Two of his four punts against Illinois were fumbled resulting in takeaways. Armstrong pinned Michigan State inside the 20yard line twice on five punts in a 9-6 win where field position was key.

2017 (SOPHOMORE)

Armstrong served as Nebraska’s No. 2 punter and holder as a sophomore. Although he did not record a punt, Armstrong was on Nebraska’s travel roster all season. He served as the Huskers’ starting holder against Purdue, Northwestern and Minnesota.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Armstrong was NU’s No. 2 punter and a member of the travel squad.

2015 (REDSHIRT)

Armstrong was a freshman on campus in the fall of 2015, but he did not join the Huskers until after the season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (KEARNEY HS/LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS)

Armstrong walked on at Nebraska after spending time as the placekicker and punter for Lincoln Southwest. As a senior in 2014, Armstrong earned second-team Super-State accolades in helping the Silver Hawks to a state playoff berth. He also played for the soccer team at Southwest, earning first-team all-state honors in 2015. He scored 18 goals as a senior and eight goals during his junior campaign. Armstrong spent his sophomore season at Kearney High School, where he scored 15 goals.

PERSONAL

Isaac was born on Nov. 10, 1996, and is the son of Mark and Lori Armstrong. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. He has volunteered with Uplifting Athletes, Husker Heroes, Kids Against Hunger and hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G/S NO. YDS. AVG. LONG TB FC I20 50+ BLK 2016 0/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 3/0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 12/7 32 1,396 43.6 73 3 8 9 7 1 TOTAL 15/7 32 1,396 43.6 73 3 8 9 7 1 KICKOFFS: 1 kickoff for 52 yards at Ohio State (2018)

CAREER HIGHS

• Punts: 7 at Ohio State (2018) • Punting Average: 57.3 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) • Punts Inside the 20: 2 three times • 50-Yard Punts: 2 twice

114

MITCHELL BALENGER

OL l 6-2 l 305 l RFR.

LEONARDTOWN, MD. l LEONARDTOWN HS FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Mitchell Balenger joined the Nebraska program in 2018 as a walk-on offensive lineman from Leonardtown, Md. Balenger redshirted in his first season with the Huskers and worked with the scout team. This spring the 6-2, 305-pound Balenger spent his time at offensive guard where he will add depth as a redshirt freshman.

Banderas also excelled in track and field. Southwest's school record holder in the discus, Banderas won the 2018 Class A state discus title after finishing second in 2017. He was a city, conference and two-time district champion in the discus. In the shot put, Banderas placed third at the 2017 state meet and fifth in 2018, and he was a two-time city champion and a conference champion in the event.

PERSONAL Anthony was born on Feb. 15, 2000, and is the son of Tom and Amy Banderas. He is majoring in business administration. Banderas has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, the Nebraska Football Road Race and Thanksgiving hospital visits. Anthony's father, Tom, played tight end at Nebraska, lettering three years from 1985 to 1987. Anthony's older brother, Josh, was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker for the Huskers from 2013 to 2016.

BROC BANDO

2018 (REDSHIRT) Balenger redshirted in his first season at Nebraska and was a key member of the scout team offensive line.

OL l 6-5 l 310 l SO.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LEONARDTOWN HS/FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY) Balenger was a late addition to Nebraska's 2018 roster, announcing his decision to join the Huskers in July and then arriving on campus the next month to participate in fall camp. Balenger played his prep ball for Leonardtown High School in Maryland and was selected to play in the 2016 Maryland Crab Bowl all-star game. He spent the 2017 season at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. Balenger chose to walk on at Nebraska over scholarship offers from several FCS, junior college and Division II programs.

PERSONAL Mitchell is the son of Joe Balenger and was born on Feb. 28, 1998. Balenger has not declared a major. He has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and Thanksgiving Hospital visits.

LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHEAST HS l IMG ACADEMY (FLA.) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore offensive lineman Broc Bando heads into the 2019 season looking for his first playing time as a Husker. Bando spent the spring working at offensive tackle, where he will compete to be one of the top reserves behind returning starters Brenden Jaimes and Matt Farniok. The 6-5, 310-pound Bando added depth on the line last season after redshirting in 2017. Bando is a Lincoln native who began his career at Southeast High School, before transferring to IMG Academy in Florida.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

ANTHONY BANDERAS

Bando added depth to the Husker offensive line as a redshirt freshman in 2018, but he did not appear in a game.

ILB l 6-1 l 225 l RFR. LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE A second-generation Cornhusker, Anthony Banderas joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on in 2018. A Lincoln Southwest graduate, Banderas follows his father, Tom, and older brother, Josh, as Nebraska football players. The younger Banderas will add depth at inside linebacker during his redshirt freshman season and hope to make an impact on special teams.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Banderas sat out the 2018 season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS) Banderas earned honorable-mention all-state accolades and a spot on the all-city team as a senior for Lincoln Southwest High School. He ran for 273 yards and four touchdowns as a senior and recorded 83 tackles over his final two years with four interceptions. Banderas was also twice named to the football all-academic team.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Bando redshirted in his first season in the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHEAST HS/IMG ACADEMY) Bando was part of one of the nation’s top prep teams at IMG Academy. Playing for Coach Kevin Wright, Bando was a standout at both offensive guard and tackle, helping the Ascenders to an 11-0 record in 2016. IMG Academy finished the year ranked No. 3 in the nation in the USA Today prep rankings. Behind a strong offensive line, IMG Academy averaged nearly 390 yards per game and scored better than 35 points per contest. Bando was also part of a perfect season at IMG Academy in 2015, as the school posted a 9-0 record and was ranked among the nation’s top 10 prep teams. Bando began his career at Lincoln Southeast in 2014, when he had 30 tackles and two sacks as a defensive lineman and earned honorable-mention All-City accolades from the Lincoln Journal Star. Bando also threw the shot put as a freshman and sophomore at Southeast. Bando was ranked as one of the nation’s top 50 offensive guards in the 247Sports composite rankings and among the top linemen in Florida. Bando had offers from numerous schools, including Louisville, Mississippi State, Georgia, Georgia Tech and Kansas State before selecting the Huskers.

PERSONAL Broc was born on Oct. 2, 1998, and is the son of Shannon Hanke. He is a business administration major. He has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, Elliott Elementary School, the Nebraska Football Road race and local hospital visits.

115

CHRISTIAN BANKER

BRANT BANKS

WR l 6-0 l 190 l SO.

OL l 6-7 l 300 l FR.

OMAHA, NEB. SKUTT CATHOLIC HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

HOUSTON, TEXAS WESTBURY CHRISTIAN HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Sophomore receiver Christian Banker will compete for playing time at receiver this fall, after adding depth the past two seasons. An Omaha native, Banker originally joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Class B powerhouse Skutt Catholic High School. Banker is a threetime member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll and was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2018.

A member of the 2019 recruiting class, Brant Banks joined the Nebraska program in January and participated in spring practice. The 6-7, 300-pound Banks joined the Huskers as a defensive lineman but has made the switch to the offensive line and is expected to work at tackle. Banks was a two-way standout for Westbury Christian High School in Houston before coming to Nebraska. He impressed in the classroom in his first semester, earning a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll with a 3.835 grade-point average.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WESTBURY CHRISTIAN HS)

Banker did not appear in a game in 2018, but he added depth to the Husker receiving corps.

Banks was a versatile player for Westbury Christian High School in Houston, playing on the offensive line, defensive line and tight end. An all-district performer as both an offensive and defensive lineman, Banks is expected to begin his Nebraska career on the defensive line, where he brings great size and athleticism to the position. As a senior, Banks was a first-team all-district honoree at offensive tackle for Westbury Christian. Banks was a first-team all-district offensive lineman as a junior and a second-team pick as a defensive lineman, when he helped Westbury Christian to the state playoffs. He also earned second-team all-state honors from the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools as a junior. Banks was considered a three-star recruit, and Rivals ranked him among the top 50 offensive tackles in the country and the top 70 players in the state of Texas. He held more than a dozen scholarship offers and chose Nebraska after also visiting Baylor and Missouri.

CAREER CAPSULE

2017 (REDSHIRT) Banker sat out as a redshirt in his first season as a Husker.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA SKUTT CATHOLIC HS) Banker came from Omaha Skutt Catholic High School where he was a standout wide receiver for Coach Matt Turman. Banker helped the team to a 10-3 record and a Class B state runner-up finish. He set the Class B single-season record with 1,276 receiving yards, including 70 catches for 12 touchdowns. As a junior on varsity, he finished with 93 receiving yards and one touchdown. Banker also played basketball and soccer for the Skyhawks. On the field, he played in 53 games over a three-year career on varsity. He recorded nine goals and three assists. He also played goalie for two years where he notched 20 saves over 18 games. On the court, he helped the team advance to the Class B semifinals in 2016.

PERSONAL Christian was born on June 25, 1998, and is the son of Matt and Jacque Banker. He is majoring in nutrition and health sciences. Banker has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Operation Christmas Child, the Dream Foundation Tour, Husker Heroes and local hospital and school visits.

116

PERSONAL

Brant was born on May 1, 2000, and is the son of Todd and Randa Banks. He is a management major.

MOHAMED BARRY

ILB l 6-1 l 245 l SR. l 3 LETTERS GRAYSON, GA. GRAYSON HS

• Third-Team All-Big Ten (2018, Media) • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, Coaches) • Nebraska Defensive MVP (2018) • Academic All-Big Ten (2016, 2017, 2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Mohamed Barry returns for his senior season as a veteran leader of the Nebraska defense. The 6-1, 245-pound Barry is the top returning tackler in the Big Ten Conference after a breakout junior campaign in which he had 112 tackles, while starting all 12 games for the Huskers. Barry is expected to hold down the Will linebacker position in the middle of the Nebraska defense in 2019. The Georgia native will be a leading contender for All-Big Ten honors this fall, after picking up third-team accolades during the 2018 season. Barry has played in all 37 Nebraska games over the past three seasons, after redshirting in his first year in Lincoln. Barry has distinguished himself off the field in his time at Nebraska. An ethnic studies major, Barry earned his bachelor’s degree in May. He is a three-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and a four-time member of the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship teams.

2018 (JUNIOR) Barry produced a 2018 GAME-BY-GAME breakout junior campaign OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD while starting all 12 games Colorado 4-8-12 1-6 0.0-0 in 2018. Barry led Nebraska Troy 2-1-3 0-0 0.0-0 with 112 tackles as a junior at Michigan 7-4-11 3-12 1.0-9 after entering the year with Purdue 5-6-11 1-6 0.0-0 only 44 career tackles. He at Wisconsin 1-7-8 0-0 0.0-0 at Northwestern 5-3-8 1-2 0.0-0 led the team in tackles Minnesota 5-6-11 1-1 0.0-0 in nine of Nebraska’s Beth.-Cookman 7-4-11 3-11 1.0-6 12 games en route to at Ohio St. 3-4-7 0-0 0.0-0 becoming the first Husker Illinois 8-3-11 0-0 0.0-0 to have a 100-tackle season Michigan St. 4-4-8 0-0 0.0-0 since 2014. at Iowa 4-7-11 1-1 0.0-0 Barry ranked second in the Big Ten and 38th nationally with an average of 9.3 tackles per game, while his 112 tackles were the most by a Husker since All-American Lavonte David had 133 tackles in 2011. Barry had seven double-figure tackle games in 2018, becoming the fifth Husker to have seven doublefigure tackle efforts in one season and the first since David in 2010. Barry had at least seven tackles in all nine Big Ten Conference games, and he also set career highs with 11 tackles for loss, including his first two career sacks. For his efforts, Barry was recognized as a third-team All-Big Ten linebacker by the conference media and was an honorable-mention selection by the league’s coaches. Barry earned his first season-opening start against Colorado and responded with a career-high 12 tackles against the Buffaloes. After totaling only three tackles in limited action against Troy due to a first-half targeting ejection, Barry had another double-digit tackle effort with 11 stops at No. 19 Michigan, including a career-high three tackles for loss and his first career sack. Barry had another 11-tackle performance the next week against Purdue. He led Nebraska with eight tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin and recorded his first pass breakup of the season. The next week at Northwestern, Barry again recorded eight tackles, including a TFL. He made 11 stops against Minnesota, including one tackle for loss. Barry had 11 tackles again the next week vs. Bethune-Cookman, while recording a career-high-tying three TFLs, including his second career sack. At No. 8 Ohio State in the first game of November, Barry made seven tackles. He then had 11 tackles the next week against Illinois. Barry had a team-high eight tackles in Nebraska’s victory over Michigan State,

when the Husker defense limited the Spartans to six points. He ended his junior season with 11 tackles at Iowa, the sixth time he had 11 tackles in 2018 and the sixth time in Nebraska’s nine conference games that Barry tallied double-digit tackles.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Barry appeared in every game, contributing at linebacker and on special teams. All 38 of his tackles came from his linebacker spot, including 15 solo stops. Barry earned his first two career starts at Purdue and Minnesota and added the first tackle for loss and breakup of his career. Barry posted a then-career-high four tackles in the season opener against Arkansas State, nearly matching his total of six tackles from his redshirt freshman season. He enjoyed his best game against No. 9 Ohio State, finishing with a season-high eight tackles. He earned his first career start in the Huskers’ next game at Purdue and recorded three tackles. In his next start at Minnesota, Barry posted seven tackles and his first career tackle for loss. The next week at No. 13 Penn State, he again totaled seven tackles and added his first career pass breakup. Barry ended his sophomore campaign by recording 29 tackles over his final six games, including three games with at least seven tackles.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Barry played in all 13 games as a reserve outside linebacker and on special teams coverage units. He had six assisted tackles, including five on special teams. He had a fumble recovery on kickoff coverage against Tennessee, helping set up a second-half Husker touchdown.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Barry sat out the 2015 season as a redshirt. He spent the majority of his time on the sideline following shoulder surgery.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRAYSON HS) Barry was a strong playmaker from his linebacker spot for Grayson High School in Georgia. As a senior in 2014, Barry helped Coach Mickey Conn’s team to a 10-2 record while advancing to the second round of the Class AAAAAA playoffs. Barry patrolled the middle of the field at linebacker and showed the versatility to be strong in pass coverage. Barry was honored for his play in 2014, earning first-team Class AAAAAA all-state honors. Barry also was a standout for Grayson High as a junior, ranking among the state’s leaders with 16 sacks. Rivals ranked Barry as a three-star prospect, while the 247Sports composite rankings listed him as the No. 71 linebacker in the nation. Scout ranked Barry among the top 15 linebackers in Georgia. Barry was regularly trained by former Nebraska and NFL linebacker Eric Johnson. Barry visited Kansas State and Miami before choosing NU, and he had numerous other offers, including Wisconsin and Washington State.

PERSONAL Mohamed was born on Nov. 29, 1996, and he is the son of Kadiatou Bah. Barry graduated with a degree in ethnic studies in May of 2019. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Red Cross, the UNL Children’s Center and hospital and school outreach visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2015 Redshirt 2016 13/0 0 6 6 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 2017 12/2 15 23 38 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018 12/12 55 57 112 11-39 2.0-15 0-0 0 TOTAL 37/14 70 86 156 12-40 2.0-15 0-1 0

PBU

INT

0 1 1 2

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 5 5

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 12 vs. Colorado (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 3 twice • Sacks: 1.0 twice • Pass Breakups: 1 twice

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BRODY BELT RB l 5-8 l 185 l RFR.

OMAHA, NEB. MILLARD WEST HS • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman running back Brody Belt was one of the breakthrough stories of Nebraska’s 2019 spring practice session. A walk-on from Millard West High School in Omaha, Belt spent a majority of the spring practice working with the top offensive unit, putting him in a position to contend for playing time this fall. The 5-8, 185-pound Belt could also push for action on Husker special teams units.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Belt gained valuable experience while redshirting in his first season at Nebraska in 2018. Belt enrolled early and participated in spring practice and benefited from a full offseason of training.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (MILLARD WEST HS) Belt was named a Lincoln Journal Star second-team all-state running back as a senior in 2017 for state quarterfinalist Millard West. Belt rushed for 1,567 yards and added another 214 yards receiving, as he scored 26 total touchdowns. As a junior in 2016, Belt rushed for 208 yards on 20 carries with five touchdowns, and he was an Omaha World-Herald honorable-mention all-state selection as he helped the Wildcats to the state quarterfinals. Belt also participated in basketball and baseball at Millard West.

PERSONAL Brody was born on April 14, 2000, and is the son of Bob and Amy Belt. He is majoring in sports media and communication. Belt has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Sock Drive and local hospital visits.

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DICAPRIO BOOTLE

CB l 5-10 l 195 l JR. l 2 LETTERS MIAMI, FLA. SOUTHRIDGE HS • Third-Team All-Big Ten (2018, Coaches & Media) • Nebraska Defensive Back of the Year (2018) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2016) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Cornerback Dicaprio Bootle was a standout performer in 2018, starting all 12 games for the Nebraska defense. The 5-10, 195-pound junior teams with senior Lamar Jackson to give the Huskers one of the Big Ten’s top cornerback tandems. A Florida native, Bootle has outstanding speed and coverage skills. He broke up a team-high 15 passes last season, the second-highest total in school history and the most by a Husker since 2004. Bootle’s 15 breakups led the Big Ten and ranked in the top 10 nationally, helping him to thirdteam All-Big Ten accolades.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Bootle started all 12 2018 GAME-BY-GAME games at cornerback in OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT his sophomore season, Colorado 1-2-3 0-0 2 0 and he put up impressive Troy 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 numbers. Bootle posted at Michigan 3-1-4 0-0 5 0 a career-high 39 tackles in Purdue 5-2-7 0-0 3 0 at Wisconsin 4-1-5 0-0 0 0 2018 and also forced the at Northwestern 4-0-4 0-0 0 0 first fumble of his career. Minnesota 1-0-1 0-0 3 0 He was a disruptive force Beth.-Cookman 1-2-3 0-0 1 0 in the passing game, as at Ohio St. 1-2-3 0-0 1 0 he broke up 15 passes, Illinois 3-0-3 0-0 0 0 the second-highest total in Michigan St. 3-1-4 0-0 0 0 school history and the most at Iowa 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 by a Husker since Fabian Washington also had 15 breakups in 2004. Bootle’s 15 breakups led the Big Ten and ranked ninth nationally, while his average of 1.3 passes defended per game ranked 16th nationally. Bootle totaled 39 tackles and 15 breakups after entering the season with 15 career tackles and no career breakups. For his efforts, Bootle was a third-team All-Big Ten selection, becoming the first Husker cornerback to be honored by the conference since 2015. Bootle recorded three tackles in the season opener against Colorado with his first two career pass breakups, and he had one tackle against Troy, when the Huskers limited the Trojans to 110 passing yards. He added four tackles at No. 19 Michigan and had a career-high five pass breakups, the third-highest total by an FBS player in 2018. Bootle’s five breakups at Michigan ranked third in school history and tied for the most pass breakups by a Husker in a Big Ten Conference game. He then had three breakups the next week vs. Purdue while totaling a career-high seven tackles. Bootle made five tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin and tallied four tackles the next week at Northwestern. In Nebraska’s win over Minnesota, Bootle had three pass breakups, his third game of the season with at least three breakups. Bootle added another breakup the next week vs. Bethune-Cookman, while also totaling three tackles. At No. 8 Ohio State in the first game of November, Bootle made three tackles and broke up one pass. He had three tackles in Nebraska’s win over Illinois and four tackles in the Huskers’ victory over Michigan State when MSU quarterback Rocky Lombardi completed only 15-of-41 pass attempts. Bootle closed his sophomore season with one tackle at Iowa, when the Huskers held the Hawkeyes to 153 passing yards.

JAYLIN BRADLEY

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Bootle appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, including his first career start against No. 9 Ohio State. He primarily lined up at cornerback, but earned the start at safety against the Buckeyes. Bootle was a versatile contributor for the Big Red on both defense and special teams, totaling 15 tackles on the season with one tackle for loss. In his career debut, Bootle recorded a pair of stops against Arkansas State in the season opener. He followed that performance with four tackles at Oregon. Bootle’s third game with multiple tackles came in his start against Ohio State, when he also recorded his first career tackle for loss. Against Iowa in the regular-season finale, Bootle totaled two tackles, marking his fourth game with multiple tackles.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Bootle redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SOUTHRIDGE HS) Bootle was a standout for Coach Billy Rolle at Miami’s Southridge High School. As a senior in 2015, Bootle helped Southridge to an 8-5 record and a trip to the second round of the Florida Class 8A playoffs. Bootle totaled 64 tackles and two interceptions from his cornerback position, while also causing three fumbles and recovering two others. Bootle was also a standout at Killian High School in 2014, helping the team to a 14-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Bootle was also a track standout and posted top times of 10.64 in the 100 meters and 21.36 in the 200. He finished third in the 200 at the state track meet. Bootle was ranked among the nation's top 60 cornerbacks by ESPN and was listed as one of the top 200 prospects in Florida by 247Sports. Bootle only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers, including Illinois, Temple and UCF.

PERSONAL Dicaprio was born on Sept. 17, 1997, and is the son of Dwight and Caliope Bootle. He is a management major. Bootle has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 7 vs. Purdue (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Ohio State (2017) • Pass Breakups: 5 at Michigan (2018)

RB l 6-0 l 200 l SO. l 1 LETTER BELLEVUE, NEB. WEST HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Jaylin Bradley enters his sophomore season hoping to earn playing time in a youthful Nebraska backfield. The 6-0, 200-pound Bradley saw action as a true freshman in 2017, before sitting out last fall as a redshirt. The Bellevue West graduate had a solid spring camp and hopes to play a role in filling the void left by 1,000-yard rusher Devine Ozigbo.

2018 (REDSHIRT)

After appearing in seven games as a true freshman in 2017, Bradley utilized his redshirt season in 2018.

2017 (FRESHMAN)

Bradley played in seven games as a true freshman, rushing for 93 yards on 24 carries and catching four passes for 38 yards. He also returned six kickoffs for 124 yards, ranking second on the team in kickoff return yards. Bradley made his career debut on special teams against Northern Illinois in the third game of the season. His first action in the backfield came in the Big Ten opener against Rutgers when he carried the ball six times for 16 yards. He added a seven-yard rush at Illinois and had the best game of his career in the Huskers’ come-from-behind win at Purdue. Bradley carried the ball seven times for a career-high 42 yards at Purdue and added his first three career receptions, which totaled 31 yards. He posted the longest rush (20) and longest reception (13) of his career against the Boilermakers. Bradley first emerged as a kickoff returner at No. 13 Penn State, returning three kicks for 81 yards, including a career-best 31-yard return. He had three more returns totaling 43 yards the next week against Iowa, and he also carried the ball a career-high nine times against the Hawkeyes for 19 yards.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BELLEVUE WEST HS)

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2016 Redshirt 2017 12/1 11 4 15 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018 12/12 26 13 39 0-0 0.0-0 1-0 0 TOTAL 24/13 37 17 54 1-1 0.0-0 1-0 0

PBU

INT

0 15 15

0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0

Bradley joined the Huskers from Bellevue West High School, where he led the Thunderbirds to the Class A state title as a senior. Bradley helped Bellevue West to a 13-0 record, rushing for 2,915 yards and 50 touchdowns while averaging 9.0 yards per carry. Bradley also caught 19 passes for 238 yards and a touchdown and averaged nearly 25 yards on 11 kickoff returns. In the state title game at Memorial Stadium, Bradley rushed 36 times for 249 yards and five touchdowns. As a junior, Bradley rushed for 1,712 yards and 19 touchdowns and also caught seven passes, helping Bellevue West to an 11-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Bradley helped his school to a 6-4 record and a playoff berth as a sophomore, rushing for 671 yards and 11 touchdowns. He also caught 10 passes with one touchdown reception. Bradley was a member of the varsity as a freshman and finished his career with 5,308 rushing yards. Bradley was a two-time Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and AllMetro selection and two-time Lincoln Journal Star Super-State team honoree, including an honorary captain of the team as a senior. Ranked as the No. 2 prospect in Nebraska by Rivals, Bradley was listed among the top 70 running backs nationally by 247Sports. Bradley only visited Nebraska. He also competed in wrestling and track.

PERSONAL

Jaylin was born on May 3, 1998, and is the son of Solomon and Theresa Bradley. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice and has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2017 7/0 24 97 4 93 3.9 13.3 0 20 at Purdue 2018 Redshirt TOTAL 7/0 24 97 4 93 3.9 13.3 0 20 at Purdue RECEIVING: 4 rec., 38 yds, 0 TDs, long of 13 KICK RETURNS: 6 ret., 124 yds, 20.7 avg., 0 TDs, long of 31 at Penn St. (2017)

CAREER HIGHS • Rushes: 9 vs. Iowa (2017) • Rushing Yards: 42 at Purdue (2017) • Receptions: 3 at Purdue (2017) • Receiving Yards: 31 at Purdue (2017) • Kickoff Return Yards: 81 at Penn State (2017)

119

MOSES BRYANT RB l 5-11 l 200 l RFR.

ANDREW BUNCH

QB l 6-1 l 215 l JR. l 1 LETTER

ELKHORN, NEB. SOUTH HS

CAREER CAPSULE

A versatile player, Moses Bryant spent time at both defensive back and running back in his first year with the Huskers. A walk-on from Elkhorn South High School, Bryant played defensive back last fall, before making the switch to running back in the spring where he is expected to add depth in 2019. The 5-11, 200-pound Bryant was one of the most prolific running backs in Nebraska prep history.

2018 (REDSHIRT)

Bryant redshirted in his first season as he made a position switch to defensive back. Bryant switched back to running back in the spring of 2019.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (ELKHORN SOUTH HS)

One of the most prolific players in state history, Bryant set Nebraska’s 11-man football all-time record with 105 career touchdowns, as well as Class B’s all-time rushing record with 5,454 yards, as a standout back for Elkhorn South High School. Bryant was a member of the Omaha World-Herald’s Super Six and was an All-Nebraska defensive back selection in 2017. He also rushed for 1,399 yards and 25 touchdowns as a senior. In 2016, Bryant led the Storm to a state title with four touchdowns in the championship game. He rushed for 1,688 yards and scored 37 touchdowns as a junior with 332 receiving yards. He finished his career with 1,025 receiving yards. A 1,000-yard back all four years, Bryant rushed for 1,181 yards as a sophomore and 1,186 yards as a freshman, with 17 rushing touchdowns both years. Following his career, Bryant represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. He chose to walk on at Nebraska over scholarship offers from North Dakota and Northwest Missouri State.

PERSONAL

Moses was born on Sept. 20, 1999, and is the son of Diana Bryant. He is an art major. Bryant has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

THOMPSON'S STATION, TENN. INDEPENDENCE HS l SCOTTSDALE (ARIZ.) CC • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Junior Andrew Bunch will head into the 2019 season as a competitor for the No. 2 quarterback spot behind sophomore Adrian Martinez. Bunch was Martinez’s top backup last season and saw action in five games, including his first career start. Bunch joins sophomore Noah Vedral and true freshman Luke McCaffrey behind Martinez, giving Nebraska one of the top quarterback groups in the Big Ten Conference. A walk-on, Bunch joined the Nebraska program in January of 2017, after spending one season at Scottsdale Community College. He has made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester and was a 2018 Academic All-Big Ten selection.

2018 (SOPHOMORE)

Bunch played in five games as a sophomore, including starting the second game of the year against Troy. He completed 31-of-47 passes for 320 yards and two touchdowns while rushing 16 times for 40 yards. Bunch made his Husker debut off the bench in the season opener against Colorado, completing 4-of-9 passes for 49 yards. He nearly led a game-winning drive, marching the Huskers 44 yards to the CU 20-yard line before the drive stalled. Bunch then earned the start in place of the injured Adrian Martinez the next week vs. Troy. Against the Trojans, Bunch completed 19-of-27 passes and threw for 177 yards, including his first two career touchdowns. At No. 19 Michigan the next week, Bunch again came off the bench and led Nebraska’s only touchdown drive, an 80-yard march in the fourth quarter. Bunch completed 6-of-9 passes for 71 yards against the Wolverines, while rushing for a career-high 23 yards. Bunch also saw action late in the game at No. 16 Wisconsin, completing both of his passes for 23 yards. His final appearance of the season came in the fourth quarter against Illinois, when he had one carry for 13 yards.

2017 (REDSHIRT)

Bunch was NU’s No. 3 quarterback in 2017. He did not play in a game, but was on the travel roster for trips to Purdue, Minnesota and Penn State.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (INDEPENDENCE HS/SCOTTSDALE CC)

Bunch spent his freshman season at Scottsdale Community College. He threw for 1,331 yards and 13 touchdowns in nine games in his lone season at Scottsdale, completing 55.7 percent of his passes. At Independence High School in Tennessee, Bunch amassed 7,747 passing yards, 79 passing touchdowns, 1,140 rushing yards and 21 rushing touchdowns during his career. A two-time all-state selection, Bunch was the Offensive MVP of the state championship game in 2015. As a senior, Bunch helped Independence to a 15-0 record and the Tennessee Division I Class 5A state title. He had 3,405 passing yards, 41 passing touchdowns, 520 rushing yards and nine rushing touchdowns. As a junior, Bunch threw for 2,802 yards and 24 touchdowns, while rushing for 501 yards and 12 scores. As a sophomore, he had 1,497 passing yards and 13 touchdowns, and he threw one touchdown pass as a freshman.

PERSONAL

Andrew was born on Oct. 24, 1997, and is the son of David and Dawn Bunch. He is majoring in communication studies. Bunch has volunteered with the Husker Heroes, local hospital visits, Pass the Bucket and the Nebraska Football Road Race.

CAREER STATS

YEAR G/S CMP. ATT. INT. 2017 2018 5/1 31 47 2 TOTAL 5/1 31 47 2

PCT. YDS. Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. Redshirt 66.0 320 6.8 64.0 33 2 128.68 66.0 320 6.8 64.0 33 2 128.68

RUSHING: 16 att., 40 yds, 2.5 avg, 0 TDs, long of 23 at Michigan (2018)

CAREER HIGHS

• Pass Attempts: 27 vs. Troy (2018) • Pass Completions: 19 vs. Troy (2018) • Passing Yards: 177 vs. Troy (2018) • Passing Touchdowns: 2 vs. Troy (2018) • Rushes: 10 vs. Troy (2018) • Rushing Yards: 23 at Michigan (2018)

120

BRADLEY BUNNER CB l 6-0 l 195 l SO.

TONY BUTLER

CB l 6-2 l 220 l JR. l 2 LETTERS

CLARKSON, NEB. CLARKSON HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore defensive back Bradley Bunner heads into the 2019 season hopeful of competing for playing time in the Nebraska secondary. A walk-on from Clarkson, Neb., Bunner worked at cornerback during spring ball, a position where Nebraska returns starters Lamar Jackson and Dicaprio Bootle. The 6-0, 195-pound Bunner will also look to find a role on NU’s special teams. A 2018 Academic All-Big Ten pick, Bunner is also a three-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member as a finance major.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Bunner added depth in the Husker secondary but did not play in a game as a redshirt freshman in 2018.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Bunner redshirted as a true freshman in 2017.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CLARKSON HS) Bunner was a stand-out athlete on both sides of the ball for Clarkson High School. A three-year member of the varsity team and a two-year captain, Bunner helped the team reach the playoffs three consecutive seasons. As a sophomore, the Patriots advanced to the second round and Bunner led the team in tackles. As a junior, the Patriots claimed the district title, finishing with a 10-2 record. In his final two seasons, Bunner led the team in both rushing and tackles. Bunner was an AllDistrict pick each season, earning first-team honors twice and secondteam honors once. Additionally, Bunner earned honorable-mention allstate accolades twice. Bunner also participated in the 2016 River Battle Bowl All-Star Football Game and the 2017 Northeast Nebraska All-Star Football Classic. In the 2017 Sertoma Eight-Man All-Star Football Game, he earned Defensive MVP. He finished his career with 2,595 rushing yards and 48 touchdowns. Bunner also ran track for four years and played basketball as a senior. In track, Bunner qualified for the Class C state championships twice and qualified for the Class D state championships once. Bunner received three Class D state meet medals and five Class C state meet medals. He also received the 2015 Norfolk Classic Outstanding Athlete Award. He holds school records in the 100m, 200m, 400m and the 4x400m relay. Bunner was also a star in the classroom, earning the President's Outstanding Academic Excellence Award four times, the Scholar-Athlete Award three times, the NCPA Academic All-State Award twice and the Knights of Columbus Outstanding Student of the Year Award twice. He was also a four-year member of the Superior Honor Roll and a two-year member of the National Honor Society. Additionally, Bunner was a class officer for four years, a quiz bowl team member for three years and a three-year participant of the NECC Academic Contest. Bunner chose Nebraska over UNK, UNO and Morningside College.

PERSONAL Bradley is the son of James and Dawn Bunner, and he was born on April 19, 1999. He is majoring in finance. Bunner spent time volunteering with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

LAKEWOOD, OHIO ST. EDWARD HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Tony Butler provided Nebraska with depth in the secondary and a reliable special teams performer during the 2018 season. This spring, Butler worked at cornerback and will look to battle for playing time behind returning starters Lamar Jackson and Dicaprio Bootle. At 6-2, 220 pounds Butler provides Nebraska with a long, physical presence at the cornerback spot. Butler also figures to again be one of Nebraska’s core special teams players in 2019, after appearing in 23 of 24 games over the past two seasons. Butler earned Academic All-Big Ten honors during his sophomore season, and is on track to graduate as an ethnic studies major in August of 2019 and play this fall as a graduate student.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Butler played in 11 games in his junior season, primarily on special teams. Butler also saw action in the secondary against BethuneCookman, but he did not record a tackle on the season.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Butler appeared in every game for Nebraska in 2017, providing depth in the secondary while also contributing on special teams. Both of Butler’s tackles came on special teams, as he recorded a tackle as part of Nebraska’s punt coverage unit against both Oregon and Iowa. Butler’s two punt return tackles tied for the team lead.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Butler redshirted in his first season in the Nebraska program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (ST. EDWARD HS) Butler was a standout at St. Edward High School in Ohio, helping Coach Tom Lombardo’s team to a 14-1 record and a Division I state title in 2015. St. Edward finished No. 6 in the final USA Today national prep rankings. Butler recorded 42 tackles as a senior, along with four interceptions and more than 20 breakups. Butler was a first-team Associated Press All-Ohio Division I choice and also was named to the USA Today Ohio all-state team. Butler made strong contributions to a state title run in 2014, helping St. Edward to a 13-2 record. He had 27 tackles, three interceptions and broke up 10 passes. Butler sealed the state title game win with a fumble recovery. Butler was also a member of the St. Edward varsity in 2013, when the school was 11-2 and reached the state semifinals. Butler was ranked as the No. 1 safety in Ohio by Scout.com, while both ESPN and 247Sports ranked him among the top 40 cornerbacks in the country. Both ESPN and 247Sports listed him among the top 20 overall prospects in Ohio, while 247Sports ranked him among the nation’s top 400 players. Butler chose Nebraska over West Virginia and Arizona State and also visited Rutgers. He had numerous other offers including Big Ten schools Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Purdue. Butler also competed in track and field. Butler came from the same prep program that produced former Husker All-American cornerback DeJuan Groce.

PERSONAL Tony was born on Oct. 17, 1997, and is the son of Angel Butler. He is an ethnic studies major. Tony has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, Boo at the Zoo and local hospital and school outreach visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 23 games (12 in 2017; 11 in 2018) • Tackles: 2 (2 in 2017)

121

CHRIS CASSIDY ILB l 6-1 l 225 l RFR.

TY CHAFFIN

WR l 6-5 l 215 l JR.

LINCOLN, NEB. PIUS X HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Chris Cassidy will look to contribute to the Nebraska defense in 2019, after sitting out his first season as a redshirt. A Lincoln native, Cassidy worked at inside linebacker this spring where there is wide-open competition for playing time behind veterans Mo Barry, Collin Miller and Will Honas. The 6-1, 225-pound Cassidy could also find his way onto Nebraska’s special teams units. Cassidy joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after a standout career at Lincoln Pius X High School. Cassidy was named to the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll each semester of his freshman season, and he carried a 3.700 grade-point average.

2018 (REDSHIRT)

A walk-on, Cassidy utilized his redshirt in his first season in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN PIUS X HS)

Cassidy played fullback and linebacker for Lincoln Pius X, helping the Thunderbolts to the state playoffs in 2015, 2016 and 2017. He was a Lincoln Journal Star second-team Super-State linebacker as a senior in 2017, when he made 71 tackles and also rushed for 858 yards and 10 touchdowns. He added an interception and was named first-team all-state by the Omaha World-Herald. As a junior, Cassidy ran for 342 yards and a touchdown while recording 300 total yards and six combined touchdowns as a sophomore. Cassidy made 47 tackles in 2016, and 36 stops in 2015. Cassidy was an honorable-mention all-state selection in 2016 by the Omaha World-Herald.

PERSONAL

Chris is the son of Richard and Melanie Cassidy, and he was born on Sept. 11, 1999. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. Cassidy has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, the Nebraska Football Road Race, and local hospital and school outreach visits.

BURWELL, NEB. BURWELL HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Ty Chaffin will look to battle for playing time at wide receiver during the 2019 campaign. A walk-on from Burwell, Neb., the 6-5 Chaffin provides a big target in the Nebraska passing game. Chaffin saw action in one game in 2017. Off the field Chaffin is a standout as an Academic AllBig Ten choice in both 2017 and 2018. He has also made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll five times in his career.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Chaffin added valuable depth to the Husker wide receiving corps as a sophomore in 2018, although he did not appear in a game.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Chaffin added depth at wide receiver and made his career debut in the season finale against Iowa. Chaffin was also a member of the Huskers’ travel roster at Penn State. He did not have a catch.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Chaffin redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season in the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BURWELL HS) Chaffin played in 12 games as a senior at Burwell and caught 48 passes for 870 yards and 14 touchdowns. He also had five carries for 39 yards. Chaffin was named an all-state wide receiver. On defense, Chaffin recorded 49 tackles, 27 of which were solo stops. As a junior in 2014, Chaffin had 34 receptions for 840 yards and 15 touchdowns in nine games. On defense, he tallied 12 unassisted tackles and 34 total tackles. As a sophomore in 2013, he caught 17 passes for 219 yards and one touchdown in seven games. On defense, he had 16 tackles. Chaffin's play helped Burwell finish as the state runner-up in 2015, its best finish in school history. Burwell also advanced to the second round of the state tournament in both 2013 and 2014. Chaffin was also a standout on the basketball court, earning honorable-mention all-state recognition each of his final two seasons. He averaged better than nine points per game in 2015-16.

PERSONAL Ty is the son of John Chaffin and Dana Plugge. He was born on June 26, 1997, and is majoring in mathematics education. He has volunteered his time with the FCA, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, School is Cool and local hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Iowa in 2017)

122

BRAXTON CLARK CB l 6-4 l 210 l RFR.

ETHAN COX

CB l 5-10 l 195 l SO. l 1 LETTER

ORLANDO, FLA. DR. PHILLIPS HS

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Braxton Clark is a key part of a talented group of young players in the Nebraska secondary poised to hit the field in 2019. The 6-4, 210-pound Clark provides a big, physical presence at cornerback for Nebraska and he will look to earn time at a position where starters Lamar Jackson and Dicaprio Bootle both return for the 2019 season. Clark utilized the NCAA’s new redshirt rule in 2018, playing in the maximum of four games allowed. In addition to his work in the secondary, Clark is a strong candidate to see action on special teams.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Clark gained valuable experience in his first season on campus, playing in the maximum four games allowed to preserve his redshirt season. The true freshman made his Husker debut at cornerback in the fourth quarter at No. 19 Michigan. He also saw action in the Huskers' wins against Minnesota and Bethune-Cookman, recording his only tackle of the season against BCU. Clark's final appearance of the season came in the season finale at Iowa.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (DR. PHILLIPS HS) Clark pledged his commitment to Nebraska in January of 2018. He was a standout cornerback for Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando, which won the 2017 Florida Class 7A state title. Clark finished with 41 tackles, two tackles for loss, two interceptions and a team-high seven pass breakups in 2017 while leading Dr. Phillips to a 13-2 record as a senior. He helped Dr. Phillips and Coach Rodney Wells to a 12-3 record as a junior and a 9-4 mark as a sophomore. Clark was a consensus three-star prospect. He was listed among the nation’s top 100 cornerback recruits in the 247Sports Composite rankings and among the top 80 safety prospects in the country by ESPN. Clark had offers from Virginia Tech, Boston College, Ole Miss, Rutgers and Central Florida among others.

PERSONAL Braxton was born on Oct. 4, 1999, and he is the son of Will and Christie Clark. He is a finance major. Clark has volunteered time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, local hospital visits and at the Malone Center.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2018) • Tackles: 1 (1 vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

BLAIR, NEB. BLAIR HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2017)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Ethan Cox has impressed the Nebraska coaching staff with his practice work over the past year, and this fall Cox hopes to push for action in the Husker secondary. The 5-10 Cox lines up at cornerback where the Huskers return a pair of veteran starters. A walk-on from Blair, Neb., Cox will likely also figure into the plan on special teams after he appeared in 11 games in that role as a redshirt freshman.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Cox played in 11 games as a redshirt freshman, seeing extensive time on special teams and also appearing in the Husker secondary. He totaled three tackles, making tackles on kickoff coverage against both Minnesota and Illinois and recording a solo tackle on defense against Bethune-Cookman.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Cox sat out his first season in the program as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLAIR HS) Cox played multiple roles on both sides of the ball for Coach Bryan Soukup and the Blair High School football team. A dual-threat quarterback, Cox rushed for over 950 yards and passed for 3,953 yards in three seasons for the Bears. During his senior season, Cox played in nine games, throwing for 1,728 yards and 19 touchdowns, while averaging a quarterback rating of 97.4. His play helped Blair High to the Class B state quarterfinals. Cox also spent part of his sophomore and senior seasons on defense, where he recorded one sack, seven interceptions and three pass deflections. On special teams, he had 19 punts in 24 games, including a long of 64 yards during his senior campaign. Cox also served as a return man for the Bears and notched a total of 13 kickoff returns for touchdowns and four punt returns in three seasons. He finished his career with 4,904 total yards in 24 games, while accounting for 59 touchdowns. He holds nearly all the passing records at Blair High. Cox was a first-team Class B all-state pick by the Omaha World-Herald as an athlete. Cox had scholarship offers from Nebraska-Kearney and Tulane. He also played basketball and baseball and ran track at Blair, qualifying for the state meet in the 300-meter hurdles in 2016.

PERSONAL Ethan was born on Feb. 9, 1999, and is the son of Tom and Lisa Cox. He is majoring in finance. Cox volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 11 (11 in 2018) • Tackles: 3 (3 in 2018)

123

DAMION DANIELS

DARRION DANIELS

DL l 6-4 l 340 l SR.

DL l 6-3 l 340 l SO. l 1 LETTER

DALLAS, TEXAS BISHOP DUNNE HS l OKLAHOMA STATE

DALLAS, TEXAS BISHOP DUNNE HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

• Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Sophomore Damion Daniels returns to the middle of the Nebraska defensive line in 2019 after a strong effort as a redshirt freshman last season. The 6-3, 340-pound Daniels brings a strong, physical presence to the nose tackle position helping make the Husker defensive line one of the most talented and experienced position groups on the team. Daniels played in all 12 games last season and this fall is likely to share the nose tackle position with his older brother, Darrion, a graduate transfer from Oklahoma State. In the classroom, Damion is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Daniels appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, totaling 12 tackles. He made his career debut in the season opener against Colorado and totaled one tackle while helping the Huskers limit Colorado to 44 yards rushing. He added his first career multi-tackle effort with two tackles vs. Troy the next week. Daniels made his first career Big Ten tackle in Nebraska’s win over Minnesota. Against Bethune-Cookman, Daniels recorded a career-high four tackles, doubling his season total entering the game. He also recorded his first career tackle for loss against the Wildcats. The next week at No. 8 Ohio State, Daniels made three tackles, a career high for a Big Ten Conference game. In Nebraska’s win against Michigan State, Daniels had one tackle and he recovered a fumble to set up Nebraska’s game-tying, fourth-quarter field goal.

2017 (REDSHIRT)

Daniels was a preseason candidate to play as a true freshman and traveled with the Huskers to Oregon before sitting out as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP DUNNE HS)

Daniels was a standout defender for Bishop Dunne High School. As a senior, Daniels finished with 78 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and nine sacks. He also forced three fumbles and had a blocked punt. His play helped Bishop Dunne to an 8-6 record and a trip to the finals of the Division 1 Texas Private and Parochial School playoffs. A team captain, Daniels was the TAPPS Defensive MVP in 2016 and earned first-team all-state honors. Daniels also earned first-team all-state honors as a junior, when Bishop Dunne went 12-1, won a district championship and was the state runnerup. As a sophomore, Bishop Dunne won the state title and was 12-1. Daniels was ranked among the top 25 defensive tackles in the nation by both Rivals.com and ESPN. He was also listed among the top 55 players in Texas by Rivals, ESPN and in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He chose Nebraska over Colorado and Texas-San Antonio and had dozens of other offers. Daniels also competed in track for Bishop Dunne, throwing the shot put and discus. He was second in the district in the shot put in 2016.

PERSONAL

Damion was born on Aug. 31, 1999, and is the son of Tony Daniels and Rhonda Daniels. He is majoring in communication studies. Daniels volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, N-Volved and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS (------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK YEAR 2017 Redshirt 2018 12/0 3 9 12 1-1 0.0-0 0-1 0 TOTAL 12/0 3 9 12 1-1 0.0-0 0-1 0

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 4 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018)

124

PBU

INT

0 0

QB HRY 0 0

A January addition to the Nebraska football program, Darrion Daniels made a strong first impression on Husker coaches during spring practice. A graduate transfer from Oklahoma State, Daniels is expected to team with his younger brother, Damion, to hold down the nose tackle position on a defensive line that is among Nebraska’s deepest and most talented position groups. The 6-4, 340-pound Daniels played four seasons at Oklahoma State, but was limited to just four games last season, allowing him to redshirt and transfer for his final season. In addition to his work on the field, Daniels quickly established himself as a vocal leader for the Nebraska defense. He also earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll with a perfect 4.0 grade-point average in his first semester as an applied science graduate student.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP DUNNE HS/OKLAHOMA STATE) Daniels joined Nebraska as a graduate transfer after earning his degree from Oklahoma State. Daniels played for the Cowboys each of the last four seasons. An injury limited him to four games in 2018 and allowed him to utilize a redshirt and preserve his final season of eligibility. Daniels recorded seven tackles, one tackle for loss and 1.0 sack in his four games in 2018. As a junior in 2017, Daniels started 10 games and had 26 tackles, five TFLs, a half sack, two pass breakups and a pair of quarterback hurries. He earned the Vernon Grant Award for outstanding leadership, spirit and enthusiasm following the season. As a sophomore, Daniels appeared in 13 games, totaling 15 tackles, one TFL, one breakup, one hurry and one blocked extra point. Daniels was named Oklahoma State’s most outstanding defensive newcomer as a true freshman in 2015, when he played in 13 games and had 16 tackles, 2.5 TFLs and a half sack. Daniels played his prep ball for Bishop Dunne High School in Dallas. He recorded 67 tackles as a senior with 28 tackles for loss and eight sacks. As a junior, Daniels totaled 80 tackles, 25 TFLs and two sacks. He was named a first-team all-state selection as both a junior and a senior. Daniels also finished as the state runner-up in the shot put as a senior. Out of high school, Daniels chose Oklahoma State over numerous other offers, including Iowa, LSU, Miami, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Ohio State, TCU, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, USC and Wisconsin.

PERSONAL Darrion was born on Dec. 4, 1997, and is the son of Tony Daniels and Rhonda Daniels. His brother Damion is a sophomore defensive lineman at Nebraska. Darrion earned his degree in marketing from Oklahoma State in December of 2018. He is pursuing a master's degree in applied science at Nebraska.

CAREER STATS (AT OKLAHOMA STATE)

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2015 13/0 11 5 16 2.5 0.5-1 0-0 0 2016 13/0 9 6 15 1.0 0.0-0 0-0 1 2017 10/10 17 9 26 5.0 0.5-1 0-0 0 2018* 4/4 4 3 7 1.0 1.0-11 0-0 0 TOTAL 40/14 41 23 64 9.5 2.0-13 0-0 1 *redshirt season

CAREER HIGHS (AT OKLAHOMA STATE) • Tackles: 8 vs. TCU (2017) • Tackles for Loss: 1.0 seven times • Sacks: 1.0 vs. Texas Tech (2018) • Blocked Kicks: 1 vs. Texas (2016)

PBU 0 1 2 0 3

INT 0 0 0 0 0

QB HRY 1 1 2 0 4

ALEX DAVIS

BEFORE NEBRASKA (DWYER HS)

OLB l 6-5 l 250 l SR. l 3 LETTERS RIVIERA BEACH, FLA. DWYER HS • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2015) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Alex Davis will be a key part of the Nebraska linebacker corps for the fourth consecutive season in 2019. The Florida native has played in all 37 games over the past three seasons, and he and fellow fifthyear senior Tyrin Ferguson are front-runners to earn starting positions at outside linebacker in the Huskers’ 3-4 defensive scheme. The 6-5, 250-pound Davis had an outstanding spring and looks to have his role grow in 2019. Davis is an outstanding athlete who has made his biggest impact through his first three seasons as a pass rushing specialist, but he is set on being a more complete player this fall. Davis came to Nebraska after playing just one season of high school football. A sociology major, Davis is set to earn his degree in August of 2019, and play this fall as a graduate student. He is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (JUNIOR) Davis played in all 12 games in his junior season, earning starts against Wisconsin, Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman and Michigan State. In addition to his role at outside linebacker, Davis also saw time on special teams, and he totaled five tackles on the season. Davis made a specialteams tackle against Troy for his only tackle over the first four games. He then earned the start at outside linebacker at No. 16 Wisconsin and made three tackles, one shy of his career high. He did not have a tackle over the next three games before making his final tackle of the year at No. 8 Ohio State.

Davis committed to Nebraska in the final week leading to 2015 National Signing Day. Davis played football for the first time during his senior season at Dwyer High School in Florida. His play in 2014 helped Coach Jack Daniels’ team to a 7-4 record in the Class 7A ranks. Davis was an unknown on the gridiron heading into his senior season. He began to draw recruiting attention in the summer when he excelled at various camps. He was the Defensive MVP of Florida International’s camp and was the Defensive Lineman of the Day at a Miami camp. Despite his late arrival to the recruiting rankings, Davis was listed as the No. 56 defensive end in the country by 247Sports, which also ranked him among the top 150 overall players in Florida. Davis also excelled on the basketball court for Dwyer High and Coach Fred Ross. He first saw varsity action as a sophomore, then averaged 11.4 points and more than seven rebounds per game as a junior. As a senior, Davis averaged 12.3 points and 7.0 rebounds, helping Dwyer to a 25-5 record and a Class 7A District 13 title. Davis also visited South Florida and had offers from Pittsburgh, Temple, Florida Atlantic, Florida International and Georgia Southern.

PERSONAL Alex was born on March 12, 1996, and he is the son of Denzel and Lynee Davis. He graduated with a degree in sociology in August of 2019. He has volunteered his time with the Lincoln Marathon, the Nebraska Football Road Race, School is Cool Week, and local hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2015 2016 2017 2018 TOTAL

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK Redshirt 13/0 0 2 2 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 12/5 10 7 17 4-11 1.5-5 0-0 0 12/4 1 4 5 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 37/9 11 13 24 4-11 1.5-5 0-0 0

PBU

INT

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 4 vs. Northwestern (2017) • Tackles for Loss: 2 vs. Iowa (2017) • Sacks: 1.0 at Penn State (2017)

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Davis made his biggest impact as a sophomore. He appeared in all 12 games and started each of the final five games at outside linebacker. After recording two tackles as a redshirt freshman, Davis totaled 17 tackles as a sophomore. He posted his first career solo tackle, tackle for loss and sack in 2017, finishing with 10 solo stops, four TFLs and 1.5 sacks. Davis had at least one tackle in nine games and recorded his first career tackle for loss with a half sack against Northern Illinois. After making a then-career-high two tackles against No. 9 Ohio State, Davis earned his first career start at Purdue. He went on to start the final five games, totaling 12 tackles in those games with three tackles for loss and 1.0 sack. In his second career start against Northwestern, Davis had a career-best four tackles. Two weeks later at No. 13 Penn State, he recorded three tackles, including his first career solo sack. In the season finale with Iowa, Davis posted a career-high two TFLs.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Davis played in all 13 games as a reserve defensive end, primarily in pass-rushing situations. Davis had a pair of assisted tackles, one each against Fresno State and Ohio State.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Davis redshirted and worked on the scout team, where he earned Scout Team Defensive MVP honors for his outstanding practice work.

125

CARLOS DAVIS

DL l 6-2 l 320 l SR. l 3 LETTERS BLUE SPRINGS, MO. BLUE SPRINGS HS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) • Honorable-Mention BTN All-Freshman Team (2016) • Nebraska Most Improved Player (2016) • NCAA Track & Field All-American (2018 & 2019, Discus) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE

A versatile performer on the defensive line, Carlos Davis returns for his senior season in 2019, helping make the Nebraska defensive front one of the strengths of the team. Davis has played in all 37 games over the past three seasons, while making 25 starts. Davis began the 2018 season at defensive end, before moving inside and starting the final eight games at the nose position. He shifted back to defensive end this spring where he will team with twin brother, Khalil, and junior Ben Stille to give NU three game-tested veterans at the position. Carlos Davis’ play in 2018 earned him honorable-mention allconference accolades from the Big Ten coaches. Davis enters his senior campaign with nearly 100 career tackles, including 12 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks. In addition to his football success, Davis was one of the nation’s top discus throwers in his four years as a member of the Husker track and field team. Davis finished third at the 2019 Big Ten Championships and was a two-time All-American at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. A child, youth and family studies major, he is set to earn his degree in August of 2019 and play as a graduate student this fall. He is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (JUNIOR)

2018 GAME-BY-GAME

Davis played in all 12 OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD games and registered 27 Colorado 0-1-1 1-2 0.0-0 tackles in 2018, including Troy 2-0-2 1-8 1.0-8 three TFLs and 1.0 sack. He at Michigan 1-1-2 0-0 0.0-0 also broke up five passes, Purdue 1-2-3 1-3 0.0-0 the most pass breakups by a at Wisconsin 2-2-4 0-0 0.0-0 Nebraska defensive lineman at Northwestern 0-0-0 0-0 0.0-0 since Ndamukong Suh had Minnesota 0-1-1 0-0 0.0-0 10 breakups in 2009. For his Beth.-Cookman 1-0-1 0-0 0.0-0 efforts, Davis was selected at Ohio St. 0-1-1 0-0 0.0-0 as an honorable-mention Illinois 2-1-3 0-0 0.0-0 All-Big Ten choice by the Michigan St. 1-4-5 0-0 0.0-0 league’s coaches. at Iowa 3-1-4 0-0 0.0-0 Davis had two tackles, including a tackle for loss, in the season opener against Colorado, helping the Huskers limit the Buffaloes to 44 rushing yards. The next week against Troy, he had two tackles, including an eight-yard sack. At No. 19 Michigan, Davis recorded a pair of tackles. After appearing off the bench at defensive end in each of the first three games, Davis earned the start at nose guard against Purdue. Davis responded with three tackles, including one tackle for loss. He started again at nose guard at No. 16 Wisconsin and made a season-high four tackles. Davis had one tackle against Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman and Ohio State. He made three tackles in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. Davis then had a season-high five tackles in Nebraska’s win over Michigan State. He also broke up a pass against the Spartans. Davis wrapped up his junior season with a season-high three solo tackles as part of a four-tackle effort at Iowa. In the spring, Davis completed his career as a four-year letterwinner for the Nebraska track and field program. He finished third in the discus at the 2019 Big Ten Outdoor Championships and qualified for the NCAA West Regional for the fourth straight year. Davis placed fourth with a career-best throw of 191-11 at the regional - the ninth-best mark in school history - to qualify for his second straight NCAA Championship. Davis placed 16th at the national meet to earn All-America honors for the second straight year.

2017 (SOPHOMORE)

Davis helped anchor the defensive line by starting all 12 games at defensive end. He recorded 42 tackles, more than double the total from his redshirt freshman season. Davis also posted a career-high 2.5 sacks, totaled four TFLs and had a team-high six quarterback hurries.

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Davis totaled multiple tackles in all 12 games. He combined for 12 tackles in Nebraska’s three non-conference games, including back-to-back games with five tackles against Oregon and Northern Illinois. He added a half sack against the Huskies. Davis then had at least three tackles in seven of Nebraska’s nine Big Ten Conference games. He had three tackles, two TFLs and 1.0 sack at Illinois, marking his first career game with multiple tackles for loss. Davis added his third five-tackle game of the season at Purdue and recorded his final sack of the season at No. 13 Penn State. In the finale against Iowa, Davis tied his career high with six tackles. In the spring, Davis qualified for the 2018 NCAA Outdoor Championships in the discus for the first time in his career, earning honorable-mention All-America honors by finishing 23rd. He also finished third at the NCAA West Regional and seventh at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Davis played in all 13 games and made four starts at defensive tackle early in the season when Mick Stoltenberg was slowed by an injury. Davis made 24 tackles, including 11 solo stops, while registering five tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks for 24 yards. He also had three quarterback hurries. Davis had five tackles in his first career start against Wyoming. He recorded his first career sack for 17 yards against Purdue and added a seven-yard sack a week later at Wisconsin. He had two tackles against Ohio State and Minnesota and also had a tackle for loss against the Gophers. He had a season-high six tackles at Iowa, including four solo stops, and posted two tackles and a tackle for loss against Tennessee. In the spring, Davis finished 10th in the discus at the Big Ten Championships and qualified for the NCAA West Regional.

2015 (REDSHIRT)

Davis redshirted and worked on the scout team, where he earned praise for his outstanding practice work. In the spring, Davis competed for the Nebraska track and field team in both indoor and outdoor competitions. He finished seventh in the discus at the 2016 Big Ten Outdoor Championships with a toss of 177-10 and also qualified for the NCAA West Regional.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE SPRINGS HS)

Davis was a two-time state champion at Blue Springs High School. As a senior, he totaled 64 tackles, including 33 tackles for loss, and had 18 sacks and 21 quarterback pressures. Davis helped the Wildcats to an 8-4 record and a trip to the third round of the Class 6 state playoffs. He was recognized as the Missouri Coaches Association Class 6 Defensive Player of the Year, won the prestigious Buck Buchanan Award and was a Class 6 all-state pick and earned All-Metro honors from the Kansas City Star. As a junior, Davis helped Blue Springs to a perfect 14-0 record and a state title. He had 63 tackles, including 16 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks, while adding two pass deflections, a forced fumble and a blocked punt. Davis also had four rushing attempts and a five-yard touchdown catch, earning first-team Class 6 all-state and second-team All-Metro honors. Davis first saw varsity action as a sophomore for a 13-1 state championship team, making 16 tackles and one sack. Davis was ranked among the top five players in Missouri and the top 25 defensive tackles in the country by Rivals.com, 247Sports and Scout. Davis chose Nebraska after also considering Missouri, and he had numerous offers, including Oregon, TCU, Arkansas and Kansas State. As a senior, Davis helped lead Blue Springs to a Class 5 Missouri State Championship in track, capturing individual state titles in the shot put and discus in the process. He had a throw of 214-4 in the discus as a senior, the best prep mark in the nation in 2015.

PERSONAL

Carlos is the son of Carl and Tracy Davis. He was born on Aug. 22, 1996, and is the older of the Davis twins by five minutes. A child, youth and family studies major, Davis has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, a Mother/Son Event, Husker Heroes, the FCA and local school and hospital visits.

CAREER STATS (------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK YEAR 2015 Redshirt 2016 13/4 11 13 24 5-25 2.0-24 0-0 0 2017 12/12 17 25 42 4-19 2.5-18 0-0 0 2018 12/9 13 14 27 3-13 1.0-8 0-1 0 TOTAL 37/25 41 52 93 12-57 5.5-50 0-1 0

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 6 twice • Tackles for Loss: 2 at Illinois (2017) • Sacks: 1.0 five times • Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Purdue (2018)

PBU

INT

0 0 5 5

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 3 6 1 10

KHALIL DAVIS

DL l 6-2 l 315 l SR. l 3 LETTERS BLUE SPRINGS, MO. BLUE SPRINGS HS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, Media) • Nebraska Defensive Lineman of the Year (2018) • NCAA Track & Field All-American (2019, Discus) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2017) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Khalil Davis has been a key member of the Nebraska defensive line for each of the past three seasons, and will play a prominent role again this fall. The 6-2, 315-pound Davis teams with his twin brother, Carlos, and junior Ben Stille to give Nebraska three game-tested veterans to anchor the defensive end position and make it a strength for the 2019 Huskers. Khalil Davis had a breakthrough season in 2018, earning honorablemention All-Big Ten recognition from the media panel. Davis finished third on the team with eight tackles for loss and his three sacks were also third on the team. Davis has spent his off-seasons at Nebraska competing for the Nebraska track and field team. This spring, Davis earned honorablemention accolades in the discus at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Davis is set to earn his degree in child, youth and family studies in August of 2019 and play as a graduate student this fall.

2018 (JUNIOR) Davis was a key member 2018 GAME-BY-GAME of the Husker defensive OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD line while appearing in Colorado 4-2-6 2-16 2.0-16 all 12 games as a junior. Troy 1-1-2 0-0 0.0-0 Although he did not start at Michigan 2-1-3 0-0 0.0-0 a game, Davis earned Purdue 3-4-7 1-7 0.0-0 honorable-mention Allat Wisconsin 2-2-4 0-0 0.0-0 at Northwestern 5-0-5 0-0 0.0-0 Big Ten recognition Minnesota 0-1-1 0-0 0.0-0 after leading the Husker Beth.-Cookman 0-3-3 1-1 0.0-0 defensive line with a careerat Ohio St. 1-0-1 0-0 0.0-0 high 41 tackles, more than Illinois 2-1-3 2-5 1.0-3 doubling his career total Michigan St. 3-1-4 0-0 0.0-0 entering the year. Davis at Iowa 1-1-2 2-3 0.0-0 also posted career highs with eight TFLs, 3.0 sacks and four quarterback hurries. He had multiple tackles in 10 of 12 games, including four games with four or more tackles. Davis began his junior season on a strong note, setting then-career highs in tackles, tackles for loss and sacks against Colorado. Davis led all Husker defensive linemen with six tackles against the Buffaloes and he registered 2.0 sacks, matching his career total in that category. He added two more tackles against Troy and made three tackles at No. 19 Michigan. Against Purdue, Davis had a career-high seven tackles and had a tackle for a seven-yard loss. Davis added four tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin. The next week, Davis totaled a career-high five solo tackles at Northwestern, and he added one tackle in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota. Davis had three tackles and one TFL vs. Bethune-Cookman, his fourth tackle for loss of the season. He was big in Nebraska’s win over Illinois, recording three tackles, including a pair of tackles for loss and a threeyard sack. He then totaled four tackles in the Huskers’ win over Michigan State. In the season finale at Iowa, Davis tied his career high with a pair of TFLs, his third game of the year with multiple tackles for loss. In the spring, Davis completed his career as a four-year letterwinner for the Husker track and field program. He finished eighth in the discus at the 2019 Big Ten Outdoor Championships with a throw of 173-7 and qualified for the NCAA West Regional for the fourth time in his career. Davis finished 10th at the West Regional to qualify for his first NCAA Championships, where he placed 23rd and earned honorable-mention All-America accolades.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Davis was a key contributor on the defensive line, appearing in all 12 games and totaling a career-high 15 tackles, tripling his total from his redshirt freshman season. Davis also set career highs with four tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks. Against Northern Illinois, Davis had a career-high three tackles and recorded his first career sack, forced fumble and pass breakup, while recording a career-best two TFLs. He also had three tackles and a sack at both Illinois and Purdue. Davis concluded his season by posting two tackles against Iowa in the season finale, marking his fourth multi-tackle effort of the year. In the spring, Davis finished sixth in the discus at the 2018 Big Ten Outdoor Championships with a personal-best throw of 188-4 (57.41m). He also placed 23rd at the NCAA West Regional.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Davis played in 12 games, and made five tackles, including four solo stops and two tackles for loss, totaling four yards. He had a season-high two tackles against Wyoming, with both tackles behind the line of scrimmage. In the spring, Davis competed in five track meets, placing 11th in the discus at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships and qualifying for the NCAA West Regional.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Davis sat out as a redshirt and impressed on the scout team defense. In the spring, he competed both indoors and outdoors for the Nebraska track and field team. Davis claimed the bronze medal in the discus at the Big Ten Outdoor Track & Field Championships, and he also qualified for the NCAA West Regional.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE SPRINGS HS) Davis battled through injuries as a senior at Blue Springs High School, but tallied 60 tackles, including 26 for loss, and had 9.5 sacks. Davis also doubled as an offensive lineman in the second half of the season, helping Coach Kelly Donohoe’s team to an 8-4 record and a trip to the second round of the Class 6 state playoffs. Davis’ play in 2014 netted him Class 6 all-state honors, as well as an All-Metro selection. Davis was a first-team Class 6 all-state selection by the Missouri High School Coaches Association and earned All-Metro honors from the Kansas City Star. As a junior, Davis played a key role in helping Blue Springs to a perfect 14-0 record and a Class 6 state title. Davis had 62 tackles, including 26 tackles for loss, and added four sacks. He also forced a fumble, recovered two others and had a pass breakup. Davis saw action for a 13-1 state championship Blue Springs team as a sophomore in 2012, making four solo tackles for the Wildcats. He chose Nebraska over Missouri and had numerous other offers, including TCU, Oregon, Arkansas and Kansas State to name a few. Davis was ranked as the No. 3 player in Missouri by Rivals.com, while 247Sports ranked him as the No. 6 prospect in the state. Davis was listed among the nation’s top 25 defensive tackles by both Rivals and 247Sports. Davis helped lead Blue Springs to a 2015 Class 5 Missouri State Track Championship. He garnered second-place finishes in shot put and discus at the state championship finals, losing only to his twin brother, Carlos.

PERSONAL Khalil is the son of Carl and Tracy Davis. He was born on Aug. 22, 1996, and is the younger of the Davis twins by five minutes. A child, youth and family studies major, Davis has volunteered his time with the FCA, the Nebraska Football Road Race, a Mother/Son event, Souper Bowl of Caring and school and hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2015 Redshirt 2016 12/0 4 1 5 2-4 0.0-0 0-0 0 2017 12/0 6 9 15 4-17 2.0-11 1-0 0 2018 12/0 24 17 41 8-32 3.0-19 1-1 0 TOTAL 36/0 34 27 61 14-53 5.0-30 2-1 0

PBU

INT

0 1 0 1

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 2 4 6

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 7 vs. Purdue (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 2 five times • Sacks: 2.0 vs. Colorado (2018) • Pass Breakups: 1 vs. Northern Illinois (2017)

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MARQUEL DISMUKE

S l 6-2 l 215 l JR. l 2 LETTERS COMPTON, CALIF. CALABASAS HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2016)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Marquel Dismuke has made his mark the past two seasons as one of Nebraska’s top special teams performers, while also adding depth in the secondary. This spring the California native made a strong push to earn a greatly increased role for the Blackshirts in 2019. Following spring practice, the 6-2, 215-pounder is a front-runner to earn a starting role at one of the safety positions. Dismuke has shown the ability to be strong in pass coverage, while also the toughness to be good in run support.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Dismuke appeared in seven games as a sophomore in 2018, seeing time on both defense and special teams. Dismuke totaled nine tackles, including four special teams tackles. Dismuke made his season debut against Troy and posted two tackles at No. 19 Michigan the next week. Dismuke added tackles on kickoff coverage against both Purdue and No. 16 Wisconsin. He totaled a season-high three tackles - all solo stops on defense - at Northwestern. He was a force on special teams in the Huskers’ win over Illinois, making a pair of tackles on kickoff coverage and blocking a punt that resulted in a safety. Dismuke’s block marked the first blocked punt by a Husker since 2015. Dismuke concluded his sophomore season with a tackle on kickoff coverage at Iowa.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Dismuke appeared in all 12 games and made one start as a contributor in the Husker secondary and on special teams. Dismuke did not record a tackle in the first five games, but he did recover a fumbled punt to set up Nebraska’s first touchdown against Northern Illinois. Dismuke made his first career tackles against No. 9 Wisconsin, finishing with a career-high nine tackles against the Badgers. He added six tackles against No. 9 Ohio State the next week before totaling three stops at Purdue. Dismuke tallied seven tackles in his first career start against Northwestern, then had six total tackles and a career-high five solo stops at Minnesota. Each of Dismuke’s 34 tackles came over the final seven games of the season, including four games with six or more tackles. Thirty-one of his tackles came at safety, and he added three tackles on special teams.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Dismuke redshirted and worked on the scout team.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CALABASAS HS) Dismuke had a standout prep career at Calabasas High School in California. He was regarded as one of the top defensive back prospects in the state based on his play for Coach Casey Clausen. Dismuke had 66 tackles, including two tackles for loss and a sack as a senior in 2015. He also had four interceptions, returning one of the picks for 67 yards, and added a team-high 11 pass breakups. Dismuke helped the Coyotes to a 13-2 record. Calabasas won the Southern Section Canyon Division and was the CIF Southern Section West Division playoff winner. Calabasas eventually lost in the Division II-A state title game. Dismuke starred for Compton Dominguez High School as a junior in 2014, helping Coach Keith Donerson’s team to a 7-4 record and a trip to the CIF Southern Section playoffs. Dismuke was one of the top defenders for Dominguez High and also played a key role in the return game. Dismuke was ranked as the No. 4 safety in the country by ESPN, the 14th-best prospect in California and the No. 133 overall prospect in the

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ESPN300. He was ranked among the top 20 safeties in the country by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports, which ranked him as the No. 247 overall prospect in the country, while Scout had him No. 254 overall. Dismuke only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including Arizona State, California, LSU, Michigan State, Mississippi State and Utah.

PERSONAL Marquel is the son of Nicole Samuel, and he was born on March 10, 1998. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. Dismuke has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK YEAR 2016 Redshirt 2017 12/1 20 14 34 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 2018 8/0 8 2 10 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 1 TOTAL 20/1 28 16 44 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 1

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 9 vs. Wisconsin (2017) • Blocked Punts: 1 vs. Illinois [safety] (2018)

PBU

INT

0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0

JOJO DOMANN

OLB l 6-1 l 235 l JR. l 2 LETTERS COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. PINE CREEK HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE JoJo Domann was one of Nebraska’s most versatile defenders in 2018, and will look to make an impact with his play-making ability again this fall. The 6-1, 235-pound Domann began last season as a safety, but was moved to outside linebacker midway through the season where he made an immediate impact. This spring, Domann worked almost exclusively at outside linebacker and joins fifth-year seniors Alex Davis and Tyrin Ferguson as the most experienced players at the position. Domann’s athleticism allows him to be a disruptive pass rusher, and an effective run stopper who can also drop into pass coverage. The Colorado native earned playing time as a true freshman in 2016, before missing the 2017 season with a knee injury. He has also performed well in the classroom as a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll and a 2017 Academic All-Big Ten selection.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Domann saw action at both safety and outside linebacker, starting two games at outside linebacker in November. He finished with a career-high 19 tackles while recording his first career tackle for loss and first career sack. Domann also tied for the team lead with two forced fumbles, and he recovered one fumble and broke up a pair of passes. Domann played in the season opener against Colorado and had a tackle on special teams but missed the next four games with an injury. He returned in a special teams role at Northwestern and saw action on special teams and defense in the win over Minnesota. Against BethuneCookman, Domann had one tackle, a forced fumble and the first pass breakup of his career. Domann then earned his first career start the next week at No. 8 Ohio State and had a career-high seven tackles - including a seven-yard sack - while forcing a fumble and breaking up a pass for the second straight game. Domann started again the next week against Illinois, and he made five tackles and recovered a fumble. In a win over Michigan State, Domann had four stops, his third straight game with at least four tackles.

tackles for loss, and averaged 43 yards per punt, made three field goals and connected on 34-of-37 extra-point tries. As a junior in 2014, Domann helped Pine Creek to a Class 4A state title and a 14-0 record. He had 49 receptions for 797 yards and 10 touchdowns, while also rushing for 205 yards and one touchdown. On defense, Domann recorded 61 tackles, while adding seven TFLs and seven interceptions. He made 59-of-60 PAT attempts and connected on 7-of-8 field goals and was an All-Colorado selection. As a sophomore, Domann had 44 tackles and earned first-team all-area honors. Domann was ranked as the top player in Colorado and among the top 350 players nationally by 247Sports, while Rivals listed him as the No. 2 prospect in the state. Domann, who was selected to play in the Semper Fi all-star game, also visited Colorado and had numerous offers.

PERSONAL JoJo was born on July 28, 1997, and is the son of Craig and Teddi Domann. He is majoring in advertising and public relations. Domann has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, School is Cool Week, the Nebraska 150 Charter Day event, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2016 2017 2018 TOTAL

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 13/0 5 3 8 0-0 0.0-0 1-0 0 Redshirt 8/2 10 9 19 1-7 1.0-7 2-1 0 21/2 15 12 27 1-7 1.0-7 3-1 0

PBU 0

INT 0

2 2

0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 7 at Ohio State (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Ohio State (2018) • Sacks: 1.0 at Ohio State (2018) • Pass Breakups: 1 twice

2017 (REDSHIRT) Domann sat out his sophomore season as a redshirt with an injury.

2016 (FRESHMAN) Domann saw action in every game, primarily on special teams coverage units. He had eight tackles, all on special teams, with five solo stops. He also forced a fumble as part of Nebraska’s kickoff coverage unit in the Music City Bowl against Tennessee. His eight special teams tackles ranked third among the Huskers. Domann also added depth at safety.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (PINE CREEK HS) One of the top prospects in Colorado, Domann helped Pine Creek to a 38-3 record in his final three seasons, including two Class 4A state titles. At Pine Creek, Domann was a two-year teammate of fellow Nebraska defensive back Avery Anderson. Domann helped Pine Creek to a 12-1 record as a senior in 2015, when he was named the Prep Colorado Player of the Year and an AllColorado pick. Domann rushed 37 times for 404 yards and 11 touchdowns and caught 33 passes for 674 yards and nine touchdowns. He also added 34 tackles, including 4.5

129

MATT FARNIOK

OL l 6-6 l 335 l JR. l 2 LETTERS SIOUX FALLS, S.D. WASHINGTON HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Six-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Matt Farniok returns for his junior season in 2019, and is expected to team with fellow junior Brenden Jaimes to give Nebraska a pair of bookend offensive tackles. Farniok started all 12 games at right tackle in 2018 and held down the spot again during spring practice. Farniok is one of three returning offensive line starters who will be counted on to help the Husker offense continue to make strides in the second season of Coach Scott Frost’s offensive system. A versatile performer, Farniok started games at both tackle and guard as a redshirt freshman in 2017. A criminology and criminal justice major, Farniok is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection, and he has made the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll every semester of his career. He is joined on the Nebraska roster by his younger brother, Will, a redshirt freshman center.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Farniok started all 12 games at right tackle as a sophomore in 2018. The Huskers averaged 456.2 yards of total offense per game in 2018 - the program’s highest total in six years - while producing more than 560 yards of offense in four games. Farniok and the offensive line helped Nebraska post its most yards (659 against Minnesota) and highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference game since the Huskers joined the league in 2011. True freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez rewrote the Nebraska freshman record books while setting a school record with an average of 295.1 yards of total offense per game. NU also produced its first 1,000-yard receiver in school history in 2018 and had its first 1,000yard rusher since 2014. Farniok was a key reason the Huskers piled up 329 rushing yards and 565 total yards in the season opener with Colorado. Against Purdue, Farniok’s blocking helped pave the way for a Husker offense that totaled 582 yards, including a career-high 170 rushing yards from Devine Ozigbo. The Huskers followed up that performance with 518 yards of total offense at No. 16 Wisconsin. Farniok helped the Huskers total 659 yards against Minnesota, including three 100-yard rushers. Nebraska totaled 606 yards of offense in a win over Illinois, setting a school record by gaining at least 450 yards in seven consecutive games.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) After redshirting in 2016, Farniok was a key contributor to the Husker offensive line in 2017, appearing in seven games and earning four starts. One of two Huskers to start at multiple positions on the offensive line in 2017, Farniok earned two starts at right tackle against Oregon and Northern Illinois and started two games at right guard against Northwestern and Minnesota. Farniok and the line helped the Huskers rank second in the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) while throwing for 3,330 yards, the fifth-highest total in Husker history. Stanley Morgan Jr. also set the Nebraska season receiving yards record (986) while JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game in school history against No. 9 Ohio State.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Farniok redshirted and added strength during his first season in the program. He worked on the scout team offense.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WASHINGTON HS) Farniok was the South Dakota Gatorade and USA Today Player of the Year and was a first-team Parade All-American as a senior for Washington High School, which finished 11-1 and won the Class 11AAA state title. His blocking helped Chad Stadem's team total more than 4,500 yards of offense and average 230 rushing yards per game.

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Farniok earned Class 11AAA all-state honors and Elite 45 selection as a junior despite Washington having a 3-6 record. He was also a key member of Washington’s varsity squad as a sophomore in 2013. Farniok played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio following his senior season. The consensus top player in South Dakota, Farniok was ranked as the No. 129 overall prospect by 247Sports and checked in at No. 257 in the ESPN300. Washington High also produced former Husker safety and current NFL linebacker Nathan Gerry. Farniok visited Michigan State and Iowa and had numerous offers including Michigan, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford and Wisconsin. He was ranked as one of the top 25 tackles in the country. Farniok also played basketball for Washington and was on the honor roll all four years.

PERSONAL Matt was born on Sept. 26, 1997, and he is the son of Brad Farniok and Christine and Rich Jones. His father played collegiately at St. Cloud State, while he had older brothers who played at Iowa State and Oklahoma. Matt is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He has volunteered his time with Make-a-Wish, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 19 (7 in 2017; 12 in 2018) • Games Started: 16 (4 in 2017; 12 in 2018)

WILL FARNIOK OL l 6-3 l 295 l RFR.

COLTON FEIST

DL l 6-2 l 280 l RFR. YUTAN, NEB. YUTAN HS

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. WASHINGTON HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Redshirt freshman Will Farniok will head into his first season of action looking to compete for playing time on the Nebraska offensive line. The 6-3, 295-pound Farniok is one of several players who will compete during fall camp for the starting center position vacated by the graduation of Tanner Farmer and Cole Conrad who handled the position in 2019. Farniok is the younger brother of junior offensive lineman Matt Farniok, NU’s returning starter at right tackle. Will Farniok joined the Nebraska program in January of 2018 after graduating from high school a semester early. He is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (REDSHIRT) After enrolling at Nebraska in January, Farniok redshirted while gaining valuable experience in his first season in Lincoln. Although he did not play in a game, Farniok was a member of Nebraska's travel roster for the Huskers' trips to Wisconsin and Ohio State.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WASHINGTON HS) Farniok joined the Husker program from Washington High School in Sioux Falls, S.D., where he was part of three state championship teams. Farniok was a dominant player on the offensive line, helping Coach Chad Stadem’s teams to a 35-1 record over the past three seasons. In 2017, Farniok powered an offense that scored 40 points or more in nine of its 12 victories. Farniok earned a spot on the South Dakota Coaches Association all-state team as a center in each of his final three seasons. A two-time All-Metro pick, Farniok was named the Outstanding Lineman of the 2016 state championship game, an honor that his three older brothers also earned during their prep careers. Following his senior season, Farniok played in the Offense-Defense 88 All-American Bowl and was named the national offensive lineman of the year by the organization. Farniok also participated in the Nike Opening Combine, the U.S. Army All-America Combine and the Rivals Camp Series. An outstanding student, Farniok was a 2017 academic all-state selection and a four-year academic honor roll member. Farniok was listed by both ESPN and 247Sports as the No. 1 prospect in South Dakota, and he is ranked as the No. 7 center prospect in the nation by ESPN. Farniok was also a two-year basketball letterwinner and competed in track, where he was a state qualifier. Farniok chose Nebraska over Iowa, Iowa State, Minnesota, Virginia and Virginia Tech.

• Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Colton Feist will add depth on the defensive line in 2019. The 6-2, 280-pound Feist worked at defensive end this spring, one of Nebraska’s deepest and most experienced positions. Feist joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after a standout prep career at Yutan High School. A business administration major, Feist carried a 3.666 cumulative grade-point average in his first year on campus, and he made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first two semesters.

2018 (REDSHIRT) A walk-on, Feist redshirted in his first season at Nebraska in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (YUTAN HS) Feist created havoc for his opponents as a defensive tackle at Yutan High School. He helped lead the Chieftains to the Class C-2 state title as a senior when Yutan handed Centennial its only loss with a 27-6 victory. Feist recorded 110 tackles, including 22 for loss as a senior. Additionally, he had 13 sacks, six quarterback hurries, three forced fumbles and a fumble recovery. Feist was named to the Lincoln Journal Star Super-State team and the Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska team. He was also named an honorary captain of the Class C-2 all-state team. Following his prep career, Feist represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL Colton was born on May 18, 2000, and is the son of Julie and David Feist. He is majoring in business administration. Feist volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

PERSONAL

Will is the son of Brad Farniok and Christine and Rich Jones and Rich Jones, and Brad Farniok, and was born on April 21, 2000. He is majoring in biological sciences. Farniok has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, and local hospital visits. Farniok’s father played collegiately at St. Cloud State, while he had older brothers who played at Iowa State and Oklahoma.

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TYRIN FERGUSON

OLB l 6-2 l 230 l SR. l 3 LETTERS NEW ORLEANS, LA. EDNA KARR HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Tyrin Ferguson is poised for a strong finish to his Nebraska career in 2019. Ferguson and fellow fifth-year senior Alex Davis both had outstanding performances during spring ball and are expected to lead the Huskers’ outside linebacker group this fall. The 6-2, 230-pound Ferguson battled through injuries during his junior season to make an impact at outside linebacker, including four starting assignments. Ferguson contributed at outside linebacker and on special teams in 2015 and 2017, sandwiched around a redshirt season in 2016. A New Orleans native, Ferguson is on track to earn his degree in communication studies in December.

2018 (JUNIOR) Although injuries limited 2018 GAME-BY-GAME him to just eight games and OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD four starts, Ferguson totaled Colorado 5-5-10 2-7 1.0-4 36 tackles, six TFLs and Troy 2-2-4 1-2 0.0-0 1.0 sack, all of which were at Michigan 3-0-3 2-11 0.0-0 career highs as he entered Purdue --DNP-at Wisconsin --DNP-the year with eight career at Northwestern 0-0-0 0-0 0.0-0 tackles, none of which were Minnesota 2-1-3 0-0 0.0-0 for a loss. Ferguson had Beth.-Cookman 1-1-2 0-0 0.0-0 multiple tackles in seven of at Ohio St. --DNP-his eight games played, and Illinois --DNP-he produced a TFL in four Michigan St. 1-4-5 1-1 0.0-0 of his eight games. at Iowa 5-4-9 0-0 0.0-0 Ferguson produced a big performance in his first career start in the season opener with Colorado, totaling a career-high 10 tackles against the Buffaloes, two more than his career total entering the game. He also added his first two career tackles for loss and the first sack of his career against Colorado. Ferguson added four more tackles and another tackle for loss against Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Ferguson had three tackles, including two TFLs. After missing the next two games with an injury, Ferguson returned in a limited role at Northwestern before recording three tackles in Nebraska’s win against Minnesota. The next week against Bethune-Cookman, Ferguson registered a pair of tackles, before missing the next two games due to injury. Ferguson returned against Michigan State and had five tackles and one TFL in the Huskers’ 9-6 win. He then closed his junior season on a strong note, recording nine tackles at Iowa while breaking up the first pass of his career against the Hawkeyes.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Ferguson appeared in five games and totaled three tackles and one interception as a backup linebacker and special teams contributor. He intercepted the first pass of his career in the season opener against Arkansas State and recorded his first tackle of the season on kickoff coverage at Oregon. Ferguson had a season-high two tackles against Northern Illinois, including one as a member of the Husker kickoff coverage unit. Two of Ferguson’s three tackles came on kickoffs.

2016 (REDSHIRT) After playing as a true freshman in 2015, Ferguson redshirted in 2016.

2015 (FRESHMAN) Ferguson played in 10 games as a true freshman, primarily as one of the Huskers’ core special teams performers. He tallied five tackles, with four of the tackles on kickoff coverage. Ferguson also saw some time as a reserve linebacker with a tackle on defense at Minnesota.

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BEFORE NEBRASKA (EDNA KARR HS) Ferguson was a standout for Edna Karr High School in New Orleans. As a senior, Ferguson primarily lined up at defensive end for Coach Nathaniel Jones’ team. Ferguson recorded 104 tackles, including 23.5 tackles for loss, and 10.5 sacks. He was also credited with 29 quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles and one recovery, one blocked kick, one safety and three interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown. Ferguson helped Edna Karr to the quarterfinals of the Class 4A playoffs. He was named the Class 4A Defensive Player of the Year by the Louisiana Sportswriters Association and was the District 9-4A Defensive MVP. Ferguson played for Edna Karr for just two seasons. His junior year was cut short by an injury, but he made the most of his limited time, racking up six sacks. His play late in the season helped Edna Karr to a 13-2 record and a trip to the state title game. Ferguson was a member of Edna Karr’s basketball team, which finished with a 22-10 record in 2014-15. Ferguson was ranked among the top 40 players in Louisiana by Rivals.com, while Scout listed him as the No. 3 outside linebacker prospect in the state. He originally committed to Oregon State before switching to Nebraska. Ferguson had offers from California and Washington State.

PERSONAL Tyrin was born on Feb. 23, 1996, and he is the son of Sharmeika and Lance Daniels. A communication studies major, Ferguson has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2015 2016 2017 2018 TOTAL

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 10/0 3 2 5 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 Redshirt 5/0 1 2 3 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 8/4 19 17 36 6-21 1.0-4 0-0 0 23/4 23 21 44 6-21 1.0-4 0-0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 10 vs. Colorado (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 2 twice • Sacks: 1.0 vs. Colorado (2018) • Pass Breakups: 1 twice • Interceptions: 1 vs. Arkansas St. (2017)

PBU 0

INT 0

1 1 2

1 0 1

QB HRY 0 0 0 0

BENNETT FOLKERS WR l 6-2 l 205 l RFR.

AJ FORBES

OL l 6-4 l 310 l RFR. BELLEVUE, NEB. WEST HS

GOTHENBURG, NEB. GOTHENBURG HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Redshirt freshman receiver Bennett Folkers will add depth at wide receiver in his first season of action in 2019. The 6-2, 205-pound Folkers could also push for action on the Huskers’ special teams units this fall. Folkers joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Gothenburg High School in 2018. Folkers earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first two semesters on campus.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Folkers utilized his redshirt season in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GOTHENBURG HS) Folkers joined the Huskers as a walk-on out of Gothenburg High School. Folkers was an honorable-mention all-state selection in Class C-1 in 2017, as he helped the Swedes to the first round of the state playoffs. As a junior in 2016, Folkers had 46 receptions for 886 yards with 14 touchdowns. Folkers also played basketball for Gothenburg. He chose to walk on at Nebraska over a walk-on offer at Wyoming and scholarship offers from Hastings and Doane.

PERSONAL Bennett is the son of Gordon and Cyndi Sanders and he was born on April 26, 1999. Folkers is majoring in business administration and has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, local hospital visits, Husker Heroes and the Malone Center.

• Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman AJ Forbes made a strong impression in his first season in the Nebraska program. Forbes has the ability to play either guard or center and will look to add depth in the middle of the line this fall. The 6-4, 310-poiund Forbes joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Bellevue West High School, where he helped his team to a state championship.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Forbes joined Nebraska as a walk-on from Bellevue, and he sat out his first season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BELLEVUE WEST HS) Forbes was an Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State offensive lineman for Bellevue West High School. He helped the Thunderbirds to the state quarterfinals in 2017 while paving the way for a rushing attack that racked up over 2,000 yards. In 2016, Forbes was part of a Class A state championship team and served as one of the lead blockers for current Husker running back Jaylin Bradley. Forbes also made 43 tackles, including two sacks, as a junior in 2016, when he was named honorable-mention all-state by the Omaha WorldHerald. Following his prep career, Forbes represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL AJ is the son of Jeff and Stephanie Forbes and he was born on Dec. 10, 1999. He is majoring in psychology. Forbes has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

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CHRISTIAN GAYLORD

AUSTIN HEMPHILL

OL l 6-6 l 310 l SR. l 3 LETTERS

RB l 5-11 l 225 l SR.

BALDWIN, KAN. BALDWIN CITY HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE

Senior Christian Gaylord heads into the 2019 season as a top reserve at offensive tackle behind returning starters Matt Farniok and Brenden Jaimes. The 6-6, 310-pound Gaylord has played in 33 games during his Nebraska career, adding depth on the line while also being a regular on the Huskers’ special teams units. A Kansas native, Gaylord is on track to graduate in December with a degree in communication studies. He is a two-time Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll member.

2018 (JUNIOR)

Gaylord appeared in 10 games as a junior, earning playing time on the offensive line and on NU’s field goal and extra-point units. On offense, Gaylord helped the Huskers rank 25th nationally in total offense in a year where Nebraska set a school record with seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards On special teams, Gaylord helped protect freshman Barret Pickering, who made 14-of-18 field-goal attempts, including his final 10 attempts, and was 40-of-41 on extra-point tries.

2017 (SOPHOMORE)

Gaylord appeared in 10 games for the Huskers as a sophomore, working his way into the offensive line rotation in addition to his work on Nebraska’s punt shield, field goal and PAT units. Offensively, Gaylord helped Nebraska rank second in the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) and throw for the fifth-most yards in school history (3,330). On special teams, his blocking helped Caleb Lightbourn rank sixth in the league in punting, and the Huskers allowed only one blocked kick on the season to rank 27th nationally in that category.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Gaylord added depth at offensive tackle and played in all 13 games as a blocker on Nebraska’s place-kicking unit.

2015 (REDSHIRT)

Gaylord redshirted and worked on the scout team.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BALDWIN CITY HS)

Gaylord was a two-way standout for Coach Mike Berg at Baldwin City High School, helping his team to a 6-4 record and a Class 4A state playoff appearance. Gaylord helped pave the way for Baldwin City to rush for nearly 2,900 yards. On defense, he made 47 tackles and had two sacks. Gaylord was a first-team Class 4A all-state pick by VarsityKansas.com, was named to the Lawrence Journal-World’s All-Area team and was an All-Simone Team pick. He also earned All-Frontier League honors on both sides of the ball. Gaylord earned Class 4A all-state honors as an offensive lineman as a junior when Baldwin City had an 11-1 record and reached the state quarterfinals. He was also a member of the prestigious All-Simone team. Baldwin City also reached the state playoffs during Gaylord’s sophomore season in 2012, as Gaylord earned all-conference honors. Gaylord also started for the varsity as a freshman. Gaylord was ranked as the top prospect in Kansas by 247Sports and the No. 2 player in the state by Rivals.com. Gaylord played in the BlueGrey All-American Bowl at AT&T Stadium in Texas. Gaylord was also a basketball standout, averaging 19.0 points and 7.3 rebounds as a senior. Gaylord only visited NU but had numerous offers including Kansas State, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio State, Oklahoma State and Texas.

PERSONAL

Christian was born on Dec. 19, 1996, and is the son of Scott and Holly Gaylord. He is a communication studies major. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Backpack Food distribution, and several school and hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

• Games Played: 33 (13 in 2016; 10 in 2017; 10 in 2018)

134

GRETNA, NEB. GRETNA HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Austin Hemphill will add depth at running back during the 2019 season and will also look to push for time on special teams. Hemphill spent his first three years in the program at fullback, before transitioning to running back in Nebraska’s current offensive system. Hemphill joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Gretna High School. Hemphill earned his degree in accounting in May of 2019 and will take graduate courses this fall. He has earned a spot on the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll twice in his career.

2018 (JUNIOR) Hemphill made the transition from fullback to running back as a junior in 2018. Although he did not appear in a game, he gained valuable experience at his new position.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Hemphill added depth at the fullback spot but did not play in a game.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Hemphill added depth in the backfield, but did not play in a game.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Hemphill redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first year in the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRETNA HS) Hemphill was one of two Gretna High School products who joined the Nebraska program as a 2015 walk-on, joining fellow Dragon Jared Brugmann. Hemphill excelled on both sides of the ball for Coach Chad Jepsen, helping Gretna to a trip to the second round of the Class B state playoffs in 2014. Hemphill carried the ball 95 times for 451 yards and four touchdowns in 2014 and had one 100-yard rushing game. On defense, he made 14 tackles and had an interception. A powerful athlete, Hemphill ran a 4.65 40-yard dash and was also a state champion powerlifter in the 220-pound division.

PERSONAL Austin was born on July 29, 1996, and he is the son of Dan and Susie Hemphill. He majored in accounting and earned his bachelor's degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. Hemphill has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Shop with a Jock, Souper Bowl of Caring and school and hospital outreach events.

NICK HENRICH ILB l 6-4 l 220 l FR.

CHRIS HICKMAN

TE l 6-6 l 215 l FR.

OMAHA, NEB. BURKE HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Freshman linebacker Nick Henrich joined the Nebraska program for the spring 2019 semester after a championship prep career at Omaha Burke High School. The Gatorade Nebraska High School Player of the Year, Henrich was one of the nation’s top linebacker recruits. The 6-4, 220-pound Henrich made a strong first impression for the Huskers in the early stages of spring practice before being sidelined by injury. Henrich is hopeful of returning to action during the 2019 season, where he could push for playing time at inside linebacker alongside veterans Mo Barry, Collin Miller and Will Honas. In the classroom, Henrich posted a 3.923 grade-point average and earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in his first semester on campus.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA BURKE HS) The 2018 Gatorade Nebraska Player of the Year, Henrich was a standout linebacker in the Huskers’ 2019 recruiting class. In addition to his state honor, Henrich was chosen as a semifinalist for the high school Butkus Award. Henrich was one of two members of the Husker class from Class A state champion Omaha Burke and one of five in-state scholarship signees overall. Henrich was a catalyst for the success of Coach Paul Limongi’s team from 2016 to 2018. As a senior, Henrich helped the Bulldogs to a 13-0 record by posting 96 tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss and four sacks. He earned first-team All-Nebraska honors from the Omaha World-Herald and Super-State accolades from the Lincoln Journal Star for the second straight year, while being named the honorary captain of the defensive unit by both outlets. Henrich led Burke to a 9-3 record and an appearance in the Class A semifinals in 2017. He finished with 119 tackles, 31.5 tackles for loss and 11 sacks. As a sophomore, Henrich helped his team to an 8-3 record and a quarterfinal playoff appearance. He earned honorable-mention allstate recognition after collecting 58 tackles, 16 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks. Henrich was a consensus choice by Rivals, 247Sports and ESPN as the top prospect in the state of Nebraska. Rivals ranked him as the No. 6 outside linebacker prospect in the nation and the No. 127 player overall, while 247Sports listed him as the nation’s No. 88 overall player and its No. 6 inside linebacker prospect. He was also a member of the ESPN 300. Henrich also visited Wisconsin and had dozens of offers including Notre Dame, Iowa and Oregon to name a few.

OMAHA, NEB. BURKE HS

CAREER CAPSULE

Freshman tight end Chris Hickman joined the Husker program in January after completing a standout prep career at Omaha Burke High School. He was one of two members of the Bulldogs’ state championship team to join the program at semester, along with linebacker Nick Henrich. Hickman sat out the spring after off-season surgery, but once he returns to health and develops in the Husker strength program, he should provide a big target in the passing game from his tight end position.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA BURKE HS) Hickman was one of two members of the 2018 Class A state champion Omaha Burke team to join the Nebraska program in the 2019 recruiting class. Hickman was also one of five in-state scholarship signees in the class, the largest group of homegrown scholarship signees since 2008. Hickman provided a big receiving target for Coach Paul Limongi’s team, and Hickman also excelled on defense. In 2018, Hickman caught 19 passes for 421 yards and four touchdowns, averaging better than 22 yards per reception. Defensively, he had 39 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, two interceptions, four pass breakups and caused two fumbles. Hickman’s play helped Burke to a perfect 13-0 record in 2018. Hickman earned Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State honors as a defensive lineman for his play in 2018. It marked the second straight year he claimed those accolades, after also being selected as a defensive lineman in 2017. During his junior year, Hickman caught 24 passes for 575 yards and eight touchdowns. On defense, he had 46 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and six sacks from his defensive end spot. He also had four interceptions, five pass breakups and caused four fumbles. Hickman first starred for the Bulldogs as a sophomore when he caught 15 passes for 320 yards and seven touchdowns. His production in 2016 earned Hickman honorablemention all-state recognition. Hickman was regarded as one of the top three prospects in Nebraska by both Rivals and 247Sports, while 247Sports ranked him among the nation’s top 20 tight ends. Hickman was also a member of the Bulldogs’ varsity basketball team as a sophomore and junior. He chose Nebraska over numerous offers including Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas State, LSU, Minnesota, Purdue and Wisconsin among others.

PERSONAL Chris is the son of Mary Anderson and Chris Hickman, and he was born on Aug. 17, 2000. He has not declared a major.

PERSONAL

Nick is the son of Mike and Andrea Henrich and he was born on June 20, 2000. Henrich has not declared a major.

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TRENT HIXSON OL l 6-4 l 310 l SO.

TODD HONAS

WR l 5-11 l 210 l JR. l 1 LETTER

OMAHA, NEB. SKUTT CATHOLIC HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore lineman Trent Hixson was among the top breakout players of Nebraska’s 2019 spring practice. The walk-on from Omaha Skutt High School worked primarily with the top offensive unit during the spring and is in position to contend for a starting position at guard this fall. The 6-4, 310-pound Hixson saw action as a reserve guard last season and was on the Huskers’ travel roster throughout the year. Hixson was an Academic All-Big Ten selection last fall and carries a 3.655 gradepoint average in business administration. He has been a member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first four semesters.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Hixson played in four games as a redshirt freshman while continuing to develop as a promising offensive lineman. He made his Husker debut with an appearance on the offensive line at No. 19 Michigan, helping the Huskers score on an 80-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. Hixson also saw action on the line at No. 16 Wisconsin and in the Huskers' home wins over Bethune-Cookman and Illinois. Hixson was also a member of Nebraska's travel roster for each of the Huskers' five road games.

2017 (REDSHIRT)

AURORA, NEB. AURORA HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Todd Honas will enter fall camp with hopes of earning playing time at wide receiver in 2019. The 5-11, 210-pound Honas worked primarily at the slot position during spring ball, a position where Nebraska returns all-conference receiver JD Spielman. Honas is also a potential special teams contributor, after playing in seven games in that role as a sophomore. Honas has earned Academic All-Big Ten honors each of the past two seasons. He is also a four-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll selection, and Honas earned a prestigious Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award in 2018.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Honas appeared in the first seven games of his career as a sophomore in 2018. Although he saw the majority of his action on special teams, Honas did see time as a wide receiver against both Wisconsin and Illinois, although he did not record a catch.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Honas contributed depth to the wide receiving corps but did not appear in a game.

Hixson redshirted in his first season. He was a standout in practice on the offensive line.

2016 (REDSHIRT)

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA SKUTT CATHOLIC HS)

BEFORE NEBRASKA (AURORA HS)

Hixson played in 13 games as a senior at Skutt Catholic, helping his team to a 10-3 record and a Class B state runner-up finish. He recorded 96 total tackles, including 10 for a loss, three sacks and a fumble recovery for Coach Matt Turman. Hixson was named second-team Super State and first-team All-Class B by the Lincoln Journal Star in 2016. He was also an Omaha World-Herald first-team All-Class B performer as both a junior and senior. He was also a Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World Herald All-Class B defensive lineman as a junior in 2015. Hixson racked up 67 tackles and four tackles for loss during his junior season and had 57 tackles and three TFLs on a state championship team as a sophomore in 2014. Hixson finished with 214 career tackles, the second-most in Skutt history. Hixson played in two games as a sophomore on the offensive line, and he also recorded four total tackles on defense. Hixson was also on the wrestling team in high school and finished fifth in Class B at 285 pounds in 2016.

PERSONAL Trent was born on April 10, 1999, and is the son of Rick and Micki Hixson. He is an accounting major. Hixson volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2018)

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Honas redshirted and worked on the offensive scout team. Honas was a wide receiver and cornerback for Aurora High School, where he helped the Huskies to a Class B state runner-up finish in 2015. Honas holds Class B state records for career receiving yards (2,353), single-season receiving yards (1,180), career receptions (144) and single-season receptions (73). He set both single-season records during his senior campaign in 2015. Honas earned second-team SuperState honors from the Lincoln Journal Star on two occasions, while also garnering a spot on the Class B all-state team twice. As a junior in 2014, Honas caught 71 passes for 1,173 yards to help Aurora to a state playoff berth. Honas also played basketball for the Huskies, helping Aurora to the Class B state semifinals in 2016.

PERSONAL Todd is the son of Jeff and Michella Honas, and he was born on Aug. 12, 1997. He is majoring in communication studies. Honas won the prestigious Sam Foltz Hero 27 Award in 2018. Honas volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, FCA, Make-a-Wish, and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 7 (7 in 2018)

WILL HONAS ILB l 6-1 l 225 l JR.

ANDRE HUNT

WR l 6-0 l 190 l RFR.

WICHITA, KAN. BISHOP CARROLL HS l BUTLER (KAN.) CC • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Linebacker Will Honas returns for his junior season this fall after seeing his 2018 season cut short by a knee injury. The 6-1, 225-pound Honas gives Nebraska three inside linebackers with playing experience alongside senior Mohamed Barry and fellow junior Collin Miller. Honas saw significant action in the first four games in 2018, before suffering a knee injury against Purdue and subsequently using a redshirt year as he sat out the remainder of the season. He will be back to full strength this fall and is expected to make an impact in the middle of the defense with his nose for the ball and outstanding football instinct. Honas came to Nebraska after two seasons at Butler (Kan.) Community College. In the classroom, Honas has made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester of his career. A nutrition and health sciences major, he carries a 3.589 cumulative grade-point average.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Honas played in four games and made 15 tackles for Nebraska in 2018 before suffering a season-ending injury. By appearing in only four games, he was able to utilize his redshirt season in 2018. Honas made his Husker debut in the season opener against Colorado, registering a pair of tackles. Honas saw significant playing time against Troy and finished with a team-high eight tackles, including his first career tackle for loss. In his first road game at No. 9 Michigan, Honas totaled three tackles. In his final game of the season, Honas recorded a pair of tackles against Purdue before suffering his season-ending injury.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BISHOP CARROLL HS/BUTLER CC) Honas helped Coach Tim Schaffner’s squad at Butler Community College to a 15-8 record in two seasons. In 2017, Honas totaled 96 tackles in 11 games, including 3.0 sacks and a pair of interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown. He averaged 8.7 tackles per game, and his 96 total tackles ranked 21st nationally. In his first season at Butler in 2016, Honas recorded 21 tackles and recovered a fumble. Honas was regarded as a four-star prospect by ESPN. He was ranked as the top junior college inside linebacker by both ESPN and 247Sports and both services also listed Honas among the nation’s top 35 overall junior college recruits. Honas had more than a dozen scholarship offers and chose Nebraska after also visiting Arkansas, Iowa and Kansas State. Before enrolling at Butler, Honas played his prep ball for Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita.

PALM DALE, CALIF. PARACLETE HS

CAREER CAPSULE Andre Hunt excelled during spring practice putting the redshirt freshman in position to contend for extensive playing time at wide receiver. The 6-0, 190-pound Hunt spent the majority of his time working at the X receiver spot where Nebraska must replace record-setting receiver Stanley Morgan Jr. Hunt did see action in two games in 2018, but was able to redshirt under the new NCAA eligibility rule. Hunt also earned a spot on Nebraska’s travel roster throughout the season. Hunt was one of the top receivers in California after a standout prep career at Paraclete High School.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Hunt appeared in two games as a true freshman, seeing time at wide receiver against Troy and Bethune-Cookman. By playing in less than four games, Hunt was able to utilize his redshirt season in 2018. In addition to appearing in two games, Hunt was also a member of Nebraska's travel roster for all five road games.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (PARACLETE HS) One of the top receivers in California, Hunt joined the Huskers from Paraclete High School in California. Hunt helped Paraclete and Coach Dean Herrington to a 13-2 record in 2017. Hunt caught 67 passes for 1,185 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior while accounting for 21 total touchdowns. For his efforts, Hunt was one of five receivers named to the Division 5 All-CIF (California Interscholastic Federation) team. A consensus three-star recruit, Hunt was rated among the nation’s top 100 receivers by both Rivals and 247Sports. He had more than a dozen scholarship offers, including USC, Colorado, Washington State and Utah.

PERSONAL Andre is the son of Achebe Hunt and Lenai Rice, and he was born on Sept. 13, 1999. Hunt has not declared a major. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 2 (2 in 2018)

PERSONAL Will is the son of Chris and Lori Honas and was born on Jan. 29, 1998. He is a nutrition and health sciences major. Honas volunteered at the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2018) • Tackles: 15 (15 in 2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 (1 in 2018)

1 37

DAMIAN JACKSON DL l 6-2 l 275 l SO.

LAS VEGAS, NEV. SHADOW RIDGE HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Damian Jackson will head into the 2019 season looking to provide depth at defensive end. He has also worked as long snapper and could push for action on the Huskers’ special teams. Jackson joined the Huskers in 2017 after earning a spot through a winter walk-on tryout. Jackson will likely play his biggest role as a leader within the program. The 6-2, 275-pound Jackson did not play football in high school, and spent four years serving with the Navy SEALs after graduation. At age 27, Jackson provides a mature and respected voice for the Huskers in the locker room and weight room. In the classroom, Jackson was an Academic All-Big Ten pick in 2018, and he is a three-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jackson played in one game as a redshirt freshman, making his career debut on the defensive line in the Huskers' win over Bethune-Cookman. Although he only saw action in one game, Jackson was also a member of Nebraska's travel roster for the Huskers' trips to Wisconsin, Ohio State and Iowa.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Jackson, who did not play high school football, sat out his first season at Nebraska as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SHADOW RIDGE HS/U.S. NAVY) Jackson served as a member of the Navy SEALs for four years after graduating from Shadow Ridge High School in Las Vegas, Nev., in 2010. He was not a member of the football team in high school, but did participate in baseball and soccer. He hit .316 as a senior on the baseball team at Shadow Ridge.

PERSONAL Damian is the son of Bridgette Saenz, and he was born on July 22, 1992. Jackson is majoring in child, youth and family studies. He has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Bethune-Coookman in 2018)

138

LAMAR JACKSON

CB l 6-3 l 215 l SR. l 3 LETTERS ELK GROVE, CALIF. FRANKLIN HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Lamar Jackson is expected to be a leader of the Nebraska secondary in his senior season in 2019. The 6-3, 215-pound Jackson has been a mainstay at cornerback the past two seasons, starting 23 of 24 games. The return of Jackson and junior Dicaprio Bootle gives Nebraska one of the top cornerback tandems in the Big Ten as the Husker defense looks to make a jump this fall. Jackson's size and athleticism allows him to match up with all types of receivers, and he continued to grow in the Huskers’ defensive scheme late last season and in spring ball. Jackson recorded seven pass breakups and a pair of interceptions last season and is poised to take his game to a higher level in 2019. In the classroom, Jackson is on track to earn his degree in criminology and criminal justice in either December of 2019 or May of 2020, graduating in four year or less.

2018 (JUNIOR) Jackson started 11 games 2018 GAME-BY-GAME and played in all 12 contests OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT as a junior in 2018, showing Colorado 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 continued improvement Troy 0-2-2 0-0 1 1 throughout the season at Michigan 3-0-3 0-0 0 0 as a key member of the Purdue 2-0-2 0-0 0 0 at Wisconsin 2-1-3 0-0 1 0 Husker secondary. Jackson at Northwestern 2-0-2 0-0 2 0 registered 28 tackles, a Minnesota 1-0-1 0-0 1 0 career-high seven pass Beth.-Cookman 2-0-2 0-0 0 0 breakups and his first two at Ohio St. 2-1-3 0-0 0 1 career interceptions, while Illinois 1-1-2 0-0 2 0 also forcing the first fumble Michigan St. 3-1-4 1-1 0 0 of his career and adding one at Iowa 3-0-3 0-0 0 0 tackle for loss. After totaling one tackle in the season opener against Colorado, Jackson posted two tackles and recorded his first career interception against Troy. The interception was the first by a Husker cornerback in 21 games. In his 15th consecutive start at No. 19 Michigan, Jackson tallied three tackles. He had two stops the next week against Purdue. At No. 16 Wisconsin, Jackson came off the bench to record three tackles and one pass breakup. He returned to the starting lineup at Northwestern and recorded two tackles and a career-high two breakups. Jackson had another pass breakup in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota and had two solo tackles against BethuneCookman. At No. 8 Ohio State, Jackson had three tackles, recorded his second career interception and forced a fumble that was recovered by Nebraska. Jackson then tied his career high with two pass breakups the next week against Illinois. He had four tackles against Michigan State, including his first TFL of the season. He concluded his junior season with three solo tackles at Iowa.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Jackson stepped into a full-time starting cornerback role as a sophomore. He finished the year with 38 tackles, the most by any NU cornerback. In addition to more than doubling his tackle total from his freshman season, Jackson tallied multiple tackles 10 times and broke up the first three passes of his career. Jackson began his sophomore campaign with five solo tackles and his first career pass breakup in the Huskers’ season-opening victory over Arkansas State. After combining for five tackles against Oregon and Northern Illinois, Jackson recorded four tackles in the Huskers’ conference-opening win over Rutgers. He played a big role in the Huskers’ comeback win at Purdue, finishing with a career-high eight tackles, all of which were solo stops. He then added a pass breakup in consecutive games against Northwestern and Minnesota before registering four solo tackles at No. 13 Penn State.

2016 (FRESHMAN) Jackson played in all 13 games as the third cornerback behind Chris Jones and Joshua Kalu. Jackson made his first career start in the Music City Bowl against Tennessee. In addition to his work in the secondary, Jackson also was a key member of the Huskers’ special teams units. He finished the season with 17 tackles, including 14 solo stops. He added two tackles for loss and one sack. Jackson had six tackles, including five solos, in his debut against Fresno State. Jackson also had two tackles for 14 yards lost, including an 11-yard sack against the Bulldogs. He added single tackles against Northwestern, Minnesota and Maryland, before a strong effort in the bowl game. Jackson had a team-high eight tackles against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl, including seven solo stops.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (FRANKLIN HS) Jackson was a standout on both sides of the ball for Coach Mike Johnson at Franklin High School in Elk Grove, Calif. As a senior, Jackson helped the Wildcats to a 7-5 record and a trip to the second round of the Sac-Joaquin Section football playoffs. Jackson saw action at quarterback, throwing for 544 yards and four touchdowns, while also rushing for 664 yards and nine touchdowns, including a 97-yard scoring scamper. On defense, Jackson made 28 tackles and had a pass breakup as teams often avoided him in the passing game. Jackson was a first-team all-state pick in California by USA Today and was first-team Sacramento All-Metro by the Sacramento Bee. Jackson was also a dual threat as a junior, helping Franklin High to a 7-5 record. Jackson threw for 221 yards and rushed for 577 yards and nine touchdowns. He also caught seven passes, including a touchdown. Jackson had two interceptions, while making 15 tackles. Jackson helped his team to an 8-4 record as a sophomore in 2013. He was the team’s starting quarterback, throwing for 1,428 yards and 17 touchdowns, while running for 565 yards and five touchdowns. Jackson was ranked among the top 10 safeties nationally by ESPN, Rivals.com, 247Sports and Scout.com, including being the top-ranked safety by Rivals. He ranked among the top 150 prospects in the country by all four services, including No. 71 in the ESPN300 and No. 76 by Rivals.com. He was also a consensus choice as one of the top 20 players in the state of California. Jackson also played basketball at Franklin High. Jackson participated in the Under Armour All-American game following his senior season. He chose Nebraska over dozens of offers including USC, UCLA, Oregon, Arizona State and Michigan.

PERSONAL Lamar was born on April 13, 1998, and is the son of Catherine Horton. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. Jackson has volunteered time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2016 13/1 14 3 17 2-14 1.0-11 0-0 0 2017 12/12 27 11 38 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018 12/11 21 7 28 1-1 0.0-0 1-0 0 TOTAL 37/24 62 21 83 3-15 1.0-11 1-0 0

PBU 0 3 7 10

INT 0 0 2 2

QB HRY 0 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 8 at Purdue (2017) • Tackles for Loss: 2 vs. Fresno State (2016) • Sacks: 1.0 vs. Fresno State (2016) • Pass Breakups: 2 twice • Interceptions: 1 twice

139

BRENDEN JAIMES

OL l 6-6 l 300 l JR. l 2 LETTERS AUSTIN, TEXAS LAKE TRAVIS HS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) • Honorable-Mention BTN All-Freshman Team (2017) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

NEBRASKA RECORDS • Starts by a True Freshman Offensive Lineman (9 in 2017)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Brenden Jaimes returns for the 2019 season and is once again slated to hold down the starting left tackle spot for the Huskers. The 6-6, 300-pound Jaimes is expected to team with fellow junior Matt Farniok to give Nebraska a pair of bookend offensive tackles. Jaimes has started 21 consecutive games over the past two seasons. Jaimes is one of three returning offensive line starters who will be counted on to help the Husker offense continue to make strides in the second season of Coach Scott Frost’s system. Jaimes originally earned a starting role at right tackle as a true freshman, and became just the fifth true freshman offensive lineman to earn a starting job at Nebraska. A Texas native, Jaimes was an honorable-mention All-Big Ten choice as a sophomore and is poised to contend for higher honors in 2019. In the classroom, he is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Nebraska’s primary right tackle in 2017, Jaimes moved to left tackle in 2018 and started every game at the position as a sophomore, earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades. Nebraska averaged 456.2 yards of total offense per game in 2018 - ranking 25th nationally in that category - while producing more than 560 yards of offense in four games. Jaimes and the offensive line helped Nebraska post its most yards (659 against Minnesota) and highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference game dating back to the Huskers joining the league in 2011. Jaimes specifically helped protect true freshman quarterback Adrian Martinez, who ranked 12th nationally in total offense per game and led all FBS freshmen nationally in that category while setting three Husker season records. Nebraska also produced its first 1,000-yard receiver in school history in 2018 and had its first 1,000-yard rusher since 2014. Jaimes and the offensive line helped Nebraska total 565 yards in the season opener against Colorado. After Nebraska posted back-to-back games with more than 500 yards of total offense against Purdue and No. 16 Wisconsin, Jaimes helped the Huskers total 606 yards of offense in a win against Illinois, when Nebraska set a school record with its seventh straight game producing at least 450 yards of total offense.

2017 (FRESHMAN) Jaimes was arguably the most productive true freshman offensive lineman in school history during an impressive debut season. After the coaching staff initially considered a redshirt season, Jaimes started the final nine games at right tackle. When he made his career debut by starting the Rutgers game, Jaimes became just the fifth true freshman offensive lineman to start at Nebraska and only the 11th Husker offensive lineman to play as a true freshman. Jaimes’ nine starts were not only a school record for a true freshman offensive lineman, but he nearly matched the combined total of the four previous Husker true freshmen starters on the offensive line (11). Jaimes was one of only three true freshmen offensive linemen in the Big Ten to start every conference game in 2017, and he was an honorablemention All-Freshman team selection by the Big Ten Network. Jaimes and the Husker offensive line helped Nebraska rank second in the Big Ten in passing (277.5 yards per game) in 2017. Nebraska totaled 3,330 passing yards, the fifth-highest passing total in school history. The line protected Tanner Lee as he threw for 3,143 yards in his only season as a Husker, while Stanley Morgan Jr. set a school record with 986 receiving yards and JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game in school history against No. 9 Ohio State.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LAKE TRAVIS HS) Jaimes was a standout on the offensive line at Lake Travis High School in Austin. Jaimes paved the way for an offense that averaged nearly 500 yards per game in 2016, including better than 290 passing yards per game. Lake Travis posted a 15-1 record en route to a Class 6A Division 1 state title. Coach Hank Carter’s team was also ranked among the nation’s top prep teams in 2016. Jaimes was named the District Offensive Lineman of the Year, was firstteam All-Centex and was a Class 6A honorable-mention all-state choice as a senior. He was a second-team all-state honoree and all-district choice in 2015, when Lake Travis posted a 15-1 record and was the Class 6A state runner-up. Lake Travis was an area finalist in 2014 when Jaimes earned honorable-mention all-district accolades. Jaimes was ranked among the top 300 overall prospects in the nation by Scout.com, which also listed him as one of the nation’s top 30 offensive tackles and the third-best tackle prospect in Texas. He was also listed among the top 50 tackles in the nation by both ESPN and 247Sports. Jaimes only visited Nebraska. He also had offers from Baylor, California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa State, TCU, Texas and Texas Tech among others. Jaimes participated in lacrosse as a freshman and was also a track standout. He was a regional finalist in the discus in 2016 and 2017.

PERSONAL Brenden was born on May 28, 1999, and is the son of Mark and Erica Jaimes. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 21 (9 in 2017; 12 in 2018) • Games Started: 21 (9 in 2017; 12 in 2018)

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PERNELL JEFFERSON OLB l 6-2 l 250 l JR.

JOSEPH JOHNSON

ILB l 6-3 l 240 l RFR.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. WARREN EASTON HS • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2016) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019

CAREER CAPSULE Pernell Jefferson moves into his junior season in 2019, and will look to make an impact at outside linebacker. The 6-2, 250-pound Jefferson has added depth at the position the past two seasons, and could also push to work his way into a special teams role. A New Orleans native, Jefferson earned Scout Team Defensive MVP honors in 2016. With two seasons of eligibility remaining, Jefferson is on track to earn his degree in child, youth and family studies in December of 2019. He has also been an active member of the community, earning four appointments to both the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship Teams for his outreach efforts.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Jefferson added depth to Nebraska's linebacking unit as a sophomore in 2018, but he did not appear in a game.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Jefferson brought depth to the Husker linebacking corps as a redshirt freshman, but he did not play in a game.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Jefferson redshirted and was named NU's Scout Team Defensive MVP.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WARREN EASTON HS) Jefferson had an excellent career at Warren Easton High School in New Orleans, one of the state’s top Class 4A programs. Jefferson totaled more than 400 tackles in four seasons on the varsity squad. As a senior, Jefferson helped Coach Antonio Hull’s team to a 12-2 record and a trip to the semifinals of the Class 4A playoffs. The Eagles limited the opposition to 14 or fewer points in nine games. Jefferson recorded 108 total tackles, including 14 tackles for loss, while adding four fumbles caused, two fumble recoveries and an interception. For his play as a senior, Jefferson was a Louisiana all-state selection by USA Today and earned honorablemention All-New Orleans Metro accolades. In 2014, Jefferson was also a strong defensive presence, recording 115 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, an interception, five fumbles caused and two fumble recoveries. His play helped Easton High School to a 12-3 record and a trip to the 4A state championship game, where the Eagles fell by a single point. Jefferson earned honorable-mention all-state and all-district accolades for his performance in 2014. Jefferson helped Easton High to a 10-4 record as a sophomore when he had 93 tackles and 10 tackles for loss to earn all-district honors. Jefferson added four fumbles caused, two fumble recoveries and an interception. He also made 87 tackles, including seven tackles for loss as a freshman. Jefferson was ranked among the top 50 prospects in Louisiana by both 247Sports and Rivals.com. He was also listed among the nation’s top 65 outside linebackers by both of those media outlets. Jefferson was originally committed to Oklahoma and also visited Indiana. His other offers included Arizona State, Kansas, Miami, Mississippi State, Missouri, TCU and Texas Tech. He also competed in track and basketball at Easton High School.

GRETNA, NEB. GRETNA HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Joseph Johnson has made a mark in his short time in the Nebraska program, and is poised to contribute to the Huskers in 2019. A walk-on from Gretna High School, Johnson worked with the second defensive unit at inside linebacker during spring ball, a position group led by senior returning starter Mohamed Barry. The 6-3, 240-pound Johnson is also likely to find his way into Nebraska’s special teams plans in 2019. Johnson had a strong first year on campus, posting a 3.631 grade-point average as a business administration major. He made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll both semesters of his freshman year.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Johnson sat out his first season in Lincoln as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRETNA HS) Johnson was a three-year varsity player for Gretna High School, playing 35 games for head coach Dave Shrader. The linebacker recorded 288 total tackles during his prep career, including 102 solo stops. As a senior, he had three sacks, three interceptions and two fumble recoveries – one of which he returned for a touchdown. Johnson was named to the Lincoln Journal Star Super-State team in 2017. Following his prep career, Johnson represented the South Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. He was named the game's defensive MVP after totaling a team-high nine tackles, including four for loss with 2.0 sacks and a forced fumble.

PERSONAL Joseph is the son of Jim and Beth Johnson, and he was born on Feb. 25, 2000. He is a business administration major. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital and school outreach visits.

PERSONAL Pernell was born on Sept. 5, 1996, and is the son of Tracy and Percy Jefferson. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. Jefferson has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, Noah’s Ark, School is Cool, the Red Cross, and local hospital and school outreach visits. In the spring of 2018, Jefferson spent a week in Panama as part of Nebraska Athletics’ No Filter service trip.

141

MILES JONES WR l 5-8 l 175 l RFR.

CAMERON JURGENS

OL l 6-3 l 285 l RFR. BEATRICE, NEB. BEATRICE HS

MIRAMAR, FLA. AMERICAN HERITAGE HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE

Redshirt freshman Miles Jones brings outstanding speed and playmaking ability to the Nebraska offense. The 5-8, 175-pound speedster is capable of helping the Huskers as both a receiver in the slot position and as a running back. A Florida native, Jones appeared in one game in 2018 but was able to utilize a redshirt season. In addition to his rushing and receiving productivity in high school, Jones was also a dangerous return threat and could help the Huskers in the kicking game this fall.

2018 (REDSHIRT)

Jones played in one game in his first season at Nebraska in 2018. He was able to utilize his redshirt season and made his career debut in the Huskers' win over Bethune-Cookman. He caught one pass for 21 yards and gained five yards on his only carry against the Wildcats. That proved to be his only appearance of the year as Jones suffered a season-ending injury.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (AMERICAN HERITAGE HS) Jones joined the Huskers after lining up as an all-purpose back for American Heritage High School, which featured several of the top prospects in the 2018 recruiting class. American Heritage finished with a 14-0 record and a Class 5A state championship in 2017, the school’s fourth state title in five years. At American Heritage, Jones played under head coach Patrick Surtain, an 11-year NFL veteran and former All-Pro defensive back. Jones was a key contributor in 2017, leading the Patriots in kickoff return yards (458), punt return yards (276) and all-purpose yards (1,830), while ranking second in both rushing yards (695) and receiving yards (401). On the ground, Jones averaged 11.4 yards per carry and scored 12 touchdowns while posting three 100-yard rushing efforts. As a receiver, Jones caught a team-high 29 passes and averaged 13.8 yards per reception while scoring a pair of touchdowns. Jones totaled 16 touchdowns as a senior, including a pair of kickoff returns for touchdowns. Jones was listed as a four-star prospect by Rivals and a three-star recruit by ESPN and the 247Sports Composite rankings. Rivals ranked him as the 17th-best athlete prospect in the country, while 247Sports listed Jones among the nation’s top 50 athletes. He had offers from numerous Power Five programs, including Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi State, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

PERSONAL Miles is the son of Morshee and Stephanie Jones, and he was born on Sept. 17, 1999. He is a business administration major. Jones has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018) • Receptions: 1 (21-yard reception vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018) • Rushes: 1 (5-yard carry vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

• Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Cameron Jurgens is one of the top contenders for the starting center position following the graduation of 2018 seniors Tanner Farmer and Cole Conrad. One of the top Nebraska prep athletes in recent years, Jurgens made the switch from tight end to the offensive line late in the 2018 season. The 6-3 Jurgens has spent the off-season focused on adding weight through the Nebraska strength program and checks in 285 pounds. Jurgens redshirted in his first season at Nebraska and saw action at tight end in one game. In the classroom, Jurgens earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first two semesters.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Jurgens redshirted in 2018 after appearing in only one game prior to suffering a season-ending injury. Jurgens worked at both tight end and center in his first year in the Husker program, making his Husker debut at tight end against Troy.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BEATRICE HS) A three-sport star at Beatrice, Jurgens was regarded as the consensus top prospect in the state of Nebraska in the 2018 recruiting class. Jurgens battled injuries as a senior but still contributed offensively and defensively for the Orangemen and Coach Kevin Meyer. As a hybrid tight end, he rushed for 318 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior, while also catching 17 passes for 277 yards. Defensively, Jurgens recorded 57 tackles and had one interception from his linebacker spot, helping Beatrice to an 8-1 record before suffering a season-ending injury in the final game of the regular season. Jurgens was named to the Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State first team in addition to being a first-team all-state selection by both papers. Jurgens was also an All-Nebraska and Super-State selection at linebacker as a junior, when he led Beatrice with 98 tackles. He added 23 catches for 286 yards as a tight end. Jurgens also punted for the Orangemen, averaging 35.8 yards per punt. Jurgens was also a secondteam Super-State selection as a sophomore, when he was one of only two underclassmen to make either the Super-State first or second team. Jurgens was rated as a four-star prospect by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. He was ranked among the nation’s top 200 recruits in the 247Sports Composite rankings and was regarded as the fourth-best tight end recruit in the country by ESPN. A longtime Husker commit, Jurgens also took an official visit to LSU. Jurgens also excelled on the basketball court and in the discus and shot put at Beatrice, which helped him earn the honor as the 2017 Lincoln Journal Star Boys Athlete of the Year in the state of Nebraska. On the basketball court, Jurgens averaged 12.5 points per game and 3.5 rebounds per game as a junior, when he was an honorable-mention Class B all-state selection. He missed his senior season due to injury. In track and field, Jurgens was one of the top throwers in Nebraska. A four-time Class B state champion in the discus and three-time champion in the shot put, Jurgens won the all-class gold medal in both the shot put and discus in each of his final three seasons. His two titles as a senior helped Beatrice to the Class B team title.

PERSONAL Cameron is the son of Ted and Beth Jurgens and he was born on Aug. 21, 1999. Jurgens is majoring in nutrition and health science. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital and school outreach visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Troy in 2018)

142

REID KAREL

BRYSON KRULL

S l 6-3 l 215 l SR. l 2 LETTERS

TE l 6-3 l 250 l RFR.

SEWARD, NEB. SEWARD HS • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2015) • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior safety Reid Karel enters the 2019 season with an opportunity to earn playing time on the Husker defense and special teams. A walk-on from Seward, Neb., Karel has provided valuable depth in the secondary throughout his career. The 6-3, 215-pound Karel has played in 18 games in his Nebraska career, primarily in a special teams role. Karel was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2018 and earned a bachelor’s degree in management in May of 2019. A four-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member, he will play this fall as a graduate student. Karel is also one of Nebraska's most active student-athletes in the community. He is a four-time Brook Berringer and Tom Citizenship Team selection for his community outreach efforts.

2018 (JUNIOR) Karel appeared in five games as a junior on special teams, playing in the Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman, Ohio State, Michigan State and Iowa games. Karel also saw action in the secondary against BethuneCookman, although he did not have a tackle on the season.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Karel saw action in all 12 games as a sophomore. He played exclusively on special teams and was a key member of several units, although he did not record a tackle on the season. In addition to his special teams role, Karel added depth in the Husker secondary.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

NORTH PLATTE, NEB. NORTH PLATTE HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Bryson Krull is part of a talented group of young tight ends in the Nebraska offense. A walk-on from North Platte, Neb., Krull sat out his first season in the Husker program as a redshirt, and added strength through the Huskers’ weight program. The 6-3, 250-pound Krull produced 90 catches in his final two seasons at North Platte High School to earn all-state honors.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Krull sat out the 2018 season as a redshirt after joining the Husker program as a walk-on.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORTH PLATTE HS) Krull was a punter and wide receiver for North Platte High School. As a senior, he was named second-team Super-State by the Lincoln Journal Star and second-team All-Nebraska by the Omaha World-Herald. He also earned all-state honors from both publications and was an honorable-mention selection by the World-Herald as a junior. Krull had 54 catches for 1,032 yards and 11 touchdowns as a senior after totaling 36 receptions for 505 yards and five touchdowns as a junior. Krull also averaged 40.7 yards per punt as a senior and landed six punts inside the 20-yard line. As a junior, Krull averaged 39.8 yards per punt and landed eight inside the 20. Following his prep career, Krull represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL Bryson is the son of Chris and Rochelle Krull and he was born on Aug. 11, 1999. He is majoring in nutrition and health sciences. Krull has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

Karel provided depth at safety. He appeared in his first career game in the Music City Bowl against Tennessee, seeing action on special teams.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Karel was part of the 105-man fall camp roster and added depth in the secondary. He was the Scout Team Defensive MVP for his work in practice.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SEWARD HS) Karel joined Nebraska as a walk-on after excelling at quarterback for Seward High School. Karel threw for nearly 2,000 yards with 14 touchdown passes during his senior season. He also rushed for 270 yards and six touchdowns. Karel led Coach Jamie Opfer’s team to an 8-3 record before the Bluejays lost in the Class B state quarterfinals. Karel was an honorable-mention all-state pick by both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star. Karel was also a member of the basketball and baseball teams over his final three seasons. As a senior in baseball, Karel produced a .484 on-base percentage and scored 16 runs.

PERSONAL Reid was born on July 7, 1997, and he is the son of Michael and Lisa Karel. He majored in management and earned his bachelor's degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, School is Cool, Kids Against Hunger and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 18 (1 in 2016; 12 in 2017; 5 in 2018)

143

ERIC LEE JR.

S l 6-0 l 215 l SR. l 3 LETTERS MILTON, MASS. VALOR CHRISTIAN (COLO.) HS • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Eric Lee Jr. has been a key part of the Nebraska secondary for the past two seasons and should again figure prominently into the Huskers’ plans in 2019. Lee Jr. has lined up at cornerback over the past three seasons, appearing in 26 games with seven career starts. This spring the 6-0, 215-pound Lee made the switch to safety where he is expected to compete with juniors Marquel Dismuke and Deontai Williams for leading roles at that position. Lee has also been a regular contributor on special teams throughout his Husker career. Lee enrolled at Nebraska early in January of 2015, and made the most of his early academic start. Lee graduated in December of 2018 with a degree in management and will take graduate classes during his final season on the field. He is a three-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member.

2018 (JUNIOR) After starting six games as a sophomore, Lee appeared in nine games with one start as a junior in 2018, totaling 13 tackles. Lee played in each of the season’s final nine games, recording five tackles from his cornerback spot in his season debut against Purdue on Sept. 29. Lee earned the start at cornerback the next week at No. 16 Wisconsin and again had five tackles. Lee saw action on special teams at Northwestern but did not record a tackle. He then made a touchdown-saving tackle on kickoff coverage against Minnesota the next week. Lee played in each of the next four games - seeing action on both special teams and defense - but did not have a tackle. He ended his junior campaign with a pair of tackles on kickoff coverage in the season finale at Iowa.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Lee stepped into a starting cornerback role to begin his sophomore season following an injury to returning starter Chris Jones. Lee started each of the first six games, totaling 24 of his 30 tackles during that stretch with his only tackle for loss and two pass breakups. Eighteen of his 30 tackles were solo stops, and he had multiple tackles in each of the season’s first seven games while recording the first TFL and first two breakups of his career. Lee more than doubled his career total with seven tackles in the season opener against Arkansas State, which marked his first career start. He added his first career TFL against the Red Wolves, before totaling five tackles and his first career pass breakup the next week at Oregon. Lee broke up his second pass in as many weeks against Northern Illinois and combined for five tackles in his final two starts of the season, Husker wins over Rutgers and Illinois. Lee then came off the bench and totaled 10 tackles in a three-game stretch against Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue before missing the next three games due to injury. Lee returned from his absence in a limited role in the season finale against Iowa.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Lee played in eight games, primarily on special teams, while also providing depth at cornerback. Lee had two tackles, a tackle for loss at Ohio State and a solo stop against Tennessee in the Music City Bowl.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Lee redshirted and worked on the scout team.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (VALOR CHRISTIAN HS) Lee was a two-time all-state pick, helping Valor Christian to consecutive Class 5A state championship game appearances. The Eagles finished 10-4 in 2014, losing the state title game to Cherry Creek High School.

1 44

Lee starred for Coach Rod Sherman, and assistant coach Brian Dawkins, a former NFL All-Pro safety. Lee had five interceptions and 10 pass breakups in 2014, and had 59 tackles, including three tackles for loss and a sack. Lee also rushed 36 times for 359 yards and three touchdowns, had 33 catches for 470 yards and four touchdowns, and totaled 1,120 all-purpose yards. Lee was an All-Colorado choice by the Denver Post and earned first-team 5A all-state honors from the Colorado High School Activities Association. Lee helped Valor Christian to the 2013 Class 5A state championship and a 13-1 record. He was a first-team all-state defensive back by the CHSAA. Lee had 45 tackles as a junior, while intercepting two passes and adding five breakups and three fumble recoveries. Lee was ranked as the No. 1 player in Colorado by Rivals.com, and was a consensus top 150 prospect. Lee participated in the Semper Fi Bowl in California, and was named the top performer at the 2014 Mile High 7-on-7 Camp. Lee chose Nebraska over scholarship offers from Arizona State, Colorado, Colorado State, Kansas State and Oregon State.

PERSONAL The son of Dana and Eric Lee Sr., Eric Jr. was born on Aug. 13, 1996. Lee Jr. earned his bachelor's degree from Nebraska as a management major in December of 2018 and is pursuing a master's degree in educational administration. The elder Lee earned his doctorate degree from Nebraska. Eric Jr. has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Lincoln Marathon, Husker Heroes, School is Cool, the Souper Bowl of Caring and local school and hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2015 Redshirt 2016 8/0 1 1 2 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 2017 9/6 18 12 30 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018 9/1 7 6 13 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 TOTAL 26/7 26 19 45 2-2 0.0-0 0-0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 7 vs. Arkansas State (2017) • Tackles for Loss: 1 twice • Pass Breakups: 1 twice

PBU

INT

0 2 0 2

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0 0

KATERIAN LEGRONE TE l 6-3 l 245 l RFR.

WYATT LIEWER

WR l 6-3 l 195 l RFR.

ATLANTA, GA. THE B.E.S.T. ACADEMY • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Katerian LeGrone is a key part of a young and talented group of Nebraska tight ends. LeGrone redshirted in 2018, and hopes to join junior returning starter Jack Stoll and sophomores Austin Allen and Kurt Rafdal in earning playing time this fall. LeGrone appeared in three games in 2018, including one reception, but was able to utilize a redshirt season. The 6-3, 245-pound LeGrone has made good strides in the Husker strength and conditioning program in his first year in Lincoln.

2018 (REDSHIRT) LeGrone appeared in three games while preserving his redshirt season in his first year at Nebraska. He made his Husker debut in a win over Bethune-Cookman, catching an eight-yard pass from Noah Vedral in the fourth quarter. LeGrone also appeared on special teams against Illinois and Iowa.

O'NEILL, NEB. O'NEILL HS • Nebraska Scout Team Offensive Player of the Year (2018) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Wyatt Liewer made great strides during spring practice, and is positioned to contend for playing time at wide receiver this fall. The 6-3, 195-pound Liewer spent most of his practice time at the Z receiver position where Nebraska returns Kade Warner and Jaron Woodyard from last season. A walk-on from O’Neill, Neb., Liewer concluded spring ball with a strong showing, catching a 55-yard touchdown pass in the Red-White game. Liewer earned a 3.630 grade-point average in agricultural economics in his first season in Lincoln and was named to the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll both semesters.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Liewer added depth to the wide receiving corps while utilizing his redshirt season in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (THE B.E.S.T. ACADEMY)

BEFORE NEBRASKA (O'NEILL HS)

LeGrone amassed nearly 2,000 career receiving yards for Business Engineering Science Tech (B.E.S.T.) High School and Coach Joshua Moore in Atlanta. LeGrone finished his prep career with 104 receptions for 1,928 yards, averaging 18.5 yards per reception. He also totaled 549 career kickoff return yards and 30 punt return yards. Defensively, LeGrone recorded 115 career tackles for B.E.S.T. with two interceptions, 16 pass breakups, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. As a senior in 2017, LeGrone caught 52 passes for 824 yards and five touchdowns, averaging 15.8 yards per reception and 68.7 receiving yards per game. In his junior season, LeGrone recorded 33 receptions for 671 yards and seven touchdowns, averaging 20.3 yards per catch. He also contributed as an underclassman, catching 13 passes for 300 yards and one touchdown as a sophomore and making six receptions for 133 yards and two touchdowns as a freshman. LeGrone had more than a dozen scholarship offers and chose Nebraska over Central Florida, Colorado State, South Carolina and Syracuse, among others. A three-star recruit, the 247Sports Composite rankings listed LeGrone as the nation’s No. 21 tight end prospect.

Liewer joined Nebraska as a two-time all-state selection from O’Neill High School, where he helped the Eagles to the Class C-1 state title in 2016. In 2017, he caught 62 passes for 787 yards and five touchdowns en route to all-state wide receiver honors from the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald. Liewer also compiled 184 kickoff return yards and 74 punt return yards. Defensively, Liewer tallied 102 tackles, including 51 solo stops, with 7.5 tackles for loss as a senior. Liewer had 35 catches for 606 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior and was an all-state defensive back after totaling 28 tackles and four interceptions. Liewer represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL Wyatt is the son of Jamie and Michelle Liewer, and he was born on June 16, 1999. He is majoring in agricultural economics. His father was a three-year letterwinner for the Huskers from 1990 to 1992 and a twoyear starter on the defensive line. Wyatt has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

PERSONAL Katerian was born on March 3, 2000, and he is the son of Jemiah LeGrone. He has not declared a major. LeGrone volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 3 (3 in 2018) • Receptions: 1 (8-yard reception vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

145

BEN LINGENFELTER #90

ADRIAN MARTINEZ

CHEROKEE, IOWA WASHINGTON HS

FRESNO, CALIF. CLOVIS WEST HS

DL l 6-4 l 290 l SO.

• Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Ben Lingenfelter will provide depth on the defensive line in 2019, a position group that is one of the Huskers’ deepest and most experienced entering the season. The 6-4, 290-pound Lingenfelter spent the spring working at nose tackle. A walk-on from Washington High in Des Moines, Lingenfelter has strong Husker ties, as his brother Luke (2011), cousin Newton (2005) and uncle, Bob (1974-76) all played football for Nebraska. Ben was a 2018 Academic All-Big Ten selection and has made the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll each of his first four semesters as a mechanical engineering major.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Lingenfelter provided depth to an experienced defensive line, although he did not play in a game.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Lingenfelter sat out the 2017 season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WASHINGTON HS) Lingenfelter was a Des Moines Register first-team All-Iowa performer in 2016, playing for Coach Travis Schipper at Washington High School. His position coach was former NFL offensive lineman Adam Timmerman. Lingenfelter helped Washington High to a playoff appearance in 2015, and finished with 280 career tackles and 18.5 career sacks. Lingenfelter played in six games as a junior, recording 30 solo tackles, including three for a loss. He also had three sacks on the season and one fumble recovery. Lingenfelter spent his freshman and sophomore years at NelighOakdale High School in Neligh, Neb. He played in 10 games as a sophomore, posting 86 total tackles, including 28 solo tackles and one sack. In nine games as a freshman, Lingenfelter made 61 tackles, including 36 solo stops. He was a member of Washington’s speech team which won state his junior year, and was an academic all-state selection with a 4.0 cumulative grade-point average. Lingenfelter also competed in basketball and track. He earned honorable-mention all-state recognition in basketball and placed fourth in the discus at the 2016 state track meet.

PERSONAL Ben is the son of Burt and Kim Lingenfelter, and was born on Jan. 6, 1999. He is majoring in mechanical engineering. Lingenfelter volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

1 46

QB l 6-2 l 225 l SO. l 1 LETTER

• Freshman All-American (2018) • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018) • Co-National Performer of the Week (vs. Minnesota, 2018) • National Freshman of the Week (vs. Colorado, 2018) • Three-Time Big Ten Freshman of the Week (2018) • Nebraska Outstanding Male Newcomer (All Sports, 2018-19) • Nebraska Offensive Back of the Year (2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

NEBRASKA RECORDS • Career 400-Yard Total Offense Games (3) • Season Total Offensive Yards Per Game (295.1 in 2018) • Season 400-Yard Total Offense Games (3 in 2018) • Season 300-Yard Total Offense Games (7 in 2018) • Game Completion Percentage (86.2 vs. Minnesota in 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Adrian Martinez is set for his sophomore year at Nebraska after posting the most prolific season for a Husker freshman quarterback in 2018. The 6-2, 225-pound Martinez proved to be the perfect fit to operate Nebraska’s fast-paced offense, using his skills as a passer and runner to present challenges for opposing defenses. Martinez won the starting quarterback job in fall camp and became the first true freshman quarterback in school history to start the season opener. The California native went on to break nearly every Nebraska freshman passing and total offense records en route to being named a freshman All-American and honorable-mention All-Big Ten quarterback. Martinez also set a school record for any player by averaging better than 295 yards of total offense per game. Beyond his statistical accomplishments, Martinez quickly established himself as a team leader despite his youth. Nebraska coaches routinely noted Martinez’s football intelligence and his natural leadership qualities. Those qualities have carried over to the classroom, where Martinez has made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first three semesters.

2018 (FRESHMAN)

2018 PASSING GAME-BY-GAME

Martinez made 11 starts OPPONENT COMP-ATT YDS TD INT during a record-breaking Colorado 15-20 187 1 1 freshman season. He made Troy --DNP-school history by starting at Michigan 7-15 22 0 1 Purdue 25-42 323 2 1 the season opener against at Wisconsin 24-42 384 2 0 Colorado, becoming at Northwestern 25-35 251 1 2 the first true freshman Minnesota 25-29 276 3 0 quarterback to start a Beth.-Cookman 15-22 213 2 1 season opener in Nebraska at Ohio St. 22-33 266 1 0 history and just the second Illinois 24-34 290 3 1 freshman quarterback - true Michigan St. 16-37 145 0 0 at Iowa 26-38 260 2 1 or redshirt - to start a season opener. Martinez was just the third true freshman 2018 RUSHING GAME-BY-GAME in Husker history to start OPPONENT ATT YDS TD LG at quarterback, joining Colorado 15 117 2 41 Troy --DNP-Tommie Frazier (7 starts in at Michigan 7 -12 0 15 1992) and Cody Green (2 Purdue 18 91 0 23 starts in 2009). at Wisconsin 13 57 1 28 Martinez was named the at Northwestern 13 37 0 13 Big Ten Freshman of the Minnesota 15 125 1 53 Week three times in 2018, Beth.-Cookman 2 -7 0 0 the first quarterback to at Ohio St. 20 72 2 24 Illinois 13 55 1 30 win the award three times Michigan St. 7 18 0 17 since Ohio State’s J.T. at Iowa 17 76 1 18 Barrett in 2014. Martinez was also recognized as an 2018 TOTAL OFFENSE GAME-BY-GAME honorable-mention All-Big OPPONENT ATT PASS RUSH TOT Ten selection and a freshman Colorado 35 187 117 304 All-American. Troy --DNP-Martinez rewrote at Michigan 22 22 -12 10 Nebraska’s freshman record Purdue 60 323 91 414 book in 2018, and he at Wisconsin 55 384 57 441 also left his mark on the at Northwestern 48 251 37 288 Huskers’ overall season Minnesota 44 276 125 401 Beth.-Cookman 24 213 -7 206 charts, including averaging at Ohio St. 53 266 72 338 a school-record 295.1 Illinois 47 290 55 345 yards of total offense per Michigan St. 44 145 18 163 game. Martinez ranked 12th at Iowa 55 260 76 336 nationally in total offense per game in 2018 and was first among freshmen. Martinez’s average of 295.1 yards of total offense per game was the ninth-highest mark by a freshman in NCAA history and the third-best mark by a true freshman. Martinez completed 64.6 percent of his passes while throwing for 2,617 yards, ranking second in school history in completion percentage, sixth in completions (224), eighth in passing yards and 10th in passing touchdowns (17). Martinez also rushed for 629 yards, the fourth-highest rushing total of any true freshman in school history. His dual-threat ability helped Martinez account for 3,246 yards of total offense, which was the fifth-highest total in Nebraska history. He had a school-record seven 300yard total offense games, including three 400-yard total offense games, tying the Nebraska season and career records in that category. Martinez set freshman records for completions, completion percentage, passing yards, passing touchdowns, total offense and total touchdowns (25), and he was fourth nationally among all freshmen in passing yards per game. Martinez averaged 237.9 passing yards per game and 57.2 rushing yards per game in 2018, becoming just the second true freshman in FBS history to average 200 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game and the first to hit those averages as a Power Five program. Overall, Martinez was just the sixth freshman - true or redshirt - to average 200 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game. He was also one of just four FBS quarterbacks - regardless of class - who averaged 225 passing yards and 50 rushing yards per game in 2018. With Martinez leading the way, Nebraska averaged 456.2 yards per game in 2018, the program’s highest total since 2012. The Husker offense totaled more than 500 yards of offense in five of Martinez’s 11 starts, including four games with more than 560 yards of offense. Martinez helped Nebraska gain at least 450 yards in seven consecutive games the longest such streak in school history. Martinez dazzled in his career debut against Colorado before exiting the game in the fourth quarter with an injury. He set then-Nebraska true freshman records with 187 passing yards and 304 yards of total offense

against the Buffs, while becoming the first true freshman quarterback in Husker history to rush for 100 yards. For his efforts, Martinez was named the national freshman of the week by Athlon Sports. Martinez played the first full game of his career against Purdue and accumulated 323 passing yards and 414 yards of total offense, the 11thhighest individual total offense game in Nebraska history. The next week at No. 16 Wisconsin, Martinez was even better, throwing for a career-high 384 yards and amassing a career-high 441 yards of total offense, the fourth-highest total in school history. Martinez topped 400 yards of total offense for the third time in four games while leading the Huskers to a win over Minnesota. He completed 25-of-29 passes for 276 yards, with his 86.2 percent completion rate setting a Nebraska record for a quarterback who attempted at least 20 passes in a game. Martinez also rushed for a career-high 125 yards against the Gophers. For his efforts against Minnesota, Martinez was named the Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week. At No. 8 Ohio State, Martinez accounted for 338 yards of total offense and three touchdowns en route to being named the Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week. He was honored again the next week after leading Nebraska to more than 600 yards of offense and 54 points - the most points NU has ever scored in a Big Ten game - against Illinois. Martinez accounted for 345 yards of total offense against Illinois. He wrapped up his freshman season by helping Nebraska rally from a 15-point fourth-quarter deficit at Iowa, although the Huskers lost on a last-second field goal. Martinez completed a career-high 26 passes against the Hawkeyes. He finished with 336 yards of total offense at Iowa, becoming the first Husker to have seven games with 300 or more yards of total offense in a season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CLOVIS WEST HS) Martinez displayed his ability as both a passer and running threat for Coach George Petrissans at Clovis West High School in Fresno, Calif. Martinez missed his senior season because of an injury but shined during his junior year, completing 220-of-366 passes for 2,562 yards and 25 touchdowns, with just four interceptions. On the ground, Martinez ran for 1,462 yards and 14 touchdowns. Martinez also led the offense as a sophomore, throwing for better than 1,600 yards and 14 touchdowns, while also rushing for more than 900 yards. Martinez was ranked as the No. 56 player in the ESPN300 and was the No. 4 pocket passer. Rivals and 247Sports both ranked him among the nation’s top 10 dual-threat quarterbacks, with Rivals ranking Martinez as the nation's No. 98 overall prospect and 247Sports listing him as the No. 142 overall prospect. Martinez was also selected to participate in the 2018 Under Armour High School All-America Game. He had dozens of scholarship offers and chose Nebraska over Tennessee.

PERSONAL Adrian was born on Jan. 7, 2000. He is the son of Tony Martinez and Deanna Martinez and the stepson of Kristi Vincent. Martinez is majoring in business administration. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Shop with a Jock, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER PASSING STATS

YEAR G/S CMP. ATT. INT. PCT. YDS. Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. 2018 11/11 224 347 8 64.6 2,617 7.5 237.9 75 17 139.46

CAREER RUSHING STATS

YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2018 11/11 140 847 218 629 4.5 57.2 8 53 vs. Minnesota RECEIVING: 1 reception for -11 yards at Michigan (2018)

CAREER PASSING HIGHS • Pass Attempts: 42 twice • Pass Completions: 26 at Iowa (2018) • Passing Yards: 384 at Wisconsin (2018) • Long Pass: 75 at Wisconsin (2018) • Passing Touchdowns: 3 twice

CAREER RUSHING HIGHS • Rushes: 20 at Ohio State (2018) • Rushing Yards: 125 vs. Minnesota (2018) • Rushing Touchdowns: 2 twice

147

MATT MASKER QB l 6-1 l 225 l RFR.

WYATT MAZOUR

RB l 5-9 l 200 l SR. l 1 LETTER

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY CATHOLIC HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Quarterback Matt Masker returns for his second season with the Huskers in 2019. The walk-on from Kearney Catholic High School served as Nebraska’s No. 3 quarterback for the majority of the 2018 season, backing up Adrian Martinez and Andrew Bunch. The 6-1, 225-pound Masker did not play in a game last fall, but was a member of the travel roster for three games. This fall he is expected to continue to add depth at the quarterback spot, where Martinez returns after earning freshman All-America honors.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Masker was Nebraska's No. 3 quarterback for much of the season as a true freshman walk-on. Although he did not play in a game and redshirted, Masker was a member of Nebraska's travel roster for Husker trips to Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (KEARNEY CATHOLIC HS) Masker helped Kearney Catholic High School to three Class C-1 playoff appearances, including semifinal berths in 2014 and 2016. A two-time all-state selection, Masker made the Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska second team as a senior. In his career, Masker threw for more than 7,000 yards with a 63.4 percent completion rate and 86 touchdowns. As a senior, Masker threw for 2,506 yards and 25 touchdowns, while rushing for 341 yards and six scores. As a junior in 2016, he compiled 2,717 passing yards and 36 touchdowns. In 2015, Masker threw for 1,724 yards and 24 touchdowns. Following his prep career, Masker represented the South Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL Matt is the son of Ken and Ann Masker and he was born on Aug. 14, 1999. He is a pre-health major. Masker volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital outreach events.

ALBION, NEB. BOONE CENTRAL HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Six-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior running back Wyatt Mazour hopes to figure into the Huskers’ offensive plans in 2019. The walk-on from Boone Central High School provided depth in the backfield last fall, and this spring worked with the top offensive units. Mazour earned a scholarship before the start of the 2018 season and went on to play in all 12 games as a reserve running back and on special teams. He returns to a position where 1,000-yard rusher Devine Ozigbo graduated and the battle for playing time remains wide open into the fall. Mazour is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection, and will earn his degree in nutrition and health sciences in August. He has also earned six appointments to the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll and has been active in the community as a four-time member of the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship Teams.

2018 (JUNIOR) Mazour played in all 12 games as a major contributor on both offense and special teams as a junior. On offense, Mazour had 11 carries for 76 yards and one touchdown, and he caught one pass for 21 yards. Mazour also served on several NU special teams units, including the kickoff return squad where he had three returns for 48 yards. After playing on special teams in the first two games, Mazour earned his first career carries at No. 19 Michigan, rushing five times for 18 yards. He scored on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter for his first career touchdown. Mazour added his first career reception for 21 yards at Michigan and finished as Nebraska’s second-leading rusher and receiver against the Wolverines. The next week against Purdue, Mazour had his first career kickoff return, returning a pooch kick for 21 yards. Mazour returned another pooch kick 15 yards at Northwestern. Against BethuneCookman, Mazour had five carries for a career-high 55 yards, including a career-long 18-yard run. Against Illinois, Mazour had one kickoff return for 12 yards and one carry for three yards.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Mazour played in three games as a sophomore, appearing on special teams against Purdue, Northwestern and Iowa. Mazour was also a member of NU’s travel roster for all four Big Ten Conference road games.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Mazour appeared in NU's win over Wyoming but did not have a carry.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Mazour redshirted and worked on the scout team offense.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BOONE CENTRAL HS) Mazour was one of the state's most dynamic playmakers over his final two seasons at Boone Central High School. Mazour led Coach Arnold Johnson's team to a perfect 13-0 record and a Class C-1 state title in 2014. Mazour threw for 1,863 yards and 25 touchdowns, while completing better than 56 percent of his passes. On the ground, Mazour rushed for 1,632 yards and 26 touchdowns, with eight 100-yard rushing games. Mazour added nine tackles and two interceptions on defense and had more than 600 return yards, including 485 yards on kickoff returns. Mazour was the Lincoln Journal Star’s first-team Super-State quarterback and was a first-team All-Nebraska pick by the Omaha WorldHerald for his play as a senior. Both the Journal Star and World-Herald named him the honorary captain of the Class C-1 all-state team.

1 48

Mazour was also the C-1 all-state quarterback as a junior, leading his team to an 11-1 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Mazour threw for 1,608 yards and 11 touchdowns, while rushing for 1,228 yards and 24 touchdowns. He also added 19 tackles and three interceptions and had more than 500 return yards. Mazour also played baseball and basketball.

LUKE MCCAFFREY QB l 6-2 l 200 l FR.

PERSONAL Wyatt was born on June 22, 1996, and is the son of John and Kay Mazour. He is majoring in nutrition and health sciences. Mazour has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, and local hospital outreach events.

CAREER STATS

YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET 2015 Redshirt 2016 1/0 0 0 0 0 2017 3/0 0 0 0 0 2018 12/0 11 81 5 76 TOTAL 16/0 11 81 5 76

Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 0.0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0 6.9 6.3 1 18 vs. Beth.-Cookman 6.9 6.3 1 18 vs. Beth.-Cookman

RECEIVING: 1 reception for 21 yards at Michigan (2018) KICK RETURNS: 3 ret., 48 yds, 16.0 avg, 0 TDs, long of 21 vs. Purdue (2018)

CAREER HIGHS • Rushes: 5 twice • Rushing Yards: 55 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) • Rushing Touchdowns: 1 at Michigan (2018)

HIGHLANDS RANCH, COLO. VALOR CHRISTIAN HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Freshman quarterback Luke McCaffrey joined the Husker program in January after graduating from high school at mid-year. The 6-2, 200-pound McCaffrey showcased his dual-threat skills during spring ball, making plays as both a runner and passer. McCaffrey will be a candidate for playing time at quarterback this fall behind returning freshman All-American Adrian Martinez, but he could also consider a redshirt season. McCaffrey came to Nebraska after leading Colorado’s Valor Christian High School to a state title in 2018. He had a successful first semester in the classroom, posting a 3.780 gradepoint average to earn a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll. Luke comes from a long line of successful athletes in his family. His father, Ed, played in the NFL for more than a decade, and his three older brothers have experienced high level success in college football.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (VALOR CHRISTIAN HS) McCaffrey led his team to a Colorado state championship in 2018. McCaffrey was an offensive standout at Valor Christian (Colo.) High School from 2016 to 2018 and produced big numbers through the air and on the ground as a senior. McCaffrey was coached by his father, Ed, and guided Valor Christian to a perfect 14-0 record and a Class 5A state championship in 2018. McCaffrey threw for 2,202 yards as a senior, with 21 touchdowns and only four interceptions. On the ground he ran for 526 yards and eight touchdowns and averaged nearly 6.5 yards per carry. In the state title victory over Cherry Creek, McCaffrey passed for 169 yards, while picking up 72 yards on the ground. As a junior, McCaffrey was a versatile offensive performer, while splitting time at quarterback with Colorado signee Blake Stenstrom. McCaffrey helped Valor Christian to an 11-1 record by rushing for 548 yards and passing for 878 yards with a 78 percent completion rate. He also had 147 receiving yards. McCaffrey was a first-team All-Colorado choice as a quarterback by the coaches association, and was a first-team all-state pick by the Denver Post as an athlete. McCaffrey saw limited time as a quarterback as a sophomore in 2016, but provided Valor Christian with an explosive running and receiving option. He ran 23 times for 245 yards and two touchdowns, while catching 47 passes for 717 yards and nine touchdowns. As a defensive back, he made 42 tackles and had two interceptions, helping the team to an 11-3 record and a state title. McCaffrey was ranked as the nation’s No. 142 overall prospect by ESPN.com, which listed him as the top prospect in Colorado and the No. 5 dual-threat quarterback in the country. He was also the top player in Colorado, the No. 11 athlete prospect in the nation and among the top 300 players in the nation in the 247Sports Composite rankings. McCaffrey had offers from numerous schools including Colorado, Michigan, Ohio State, Washington and UCLA to name a few.

PERSONAL Luke is the son of Ed and Lisa McCaffrey and he was born on April 2, 2001. McCaffrey has not declared a major. Luke’s father, Ed, played 13 seasons in the National Football League and was part of three Super Bowl champion teams. His older brothers, Max (Duke/San Francisco 49ers) and Christian (Stanford/Carolina Panthers) have both played professionally, and older brother Dylan, is a member of the Michigan football team. His mother, Lisa, was a three-year starter in soccer at Stanford.

149

LANE MCCALLUM

JAEVON MCQUITTY

S l 6-2 l 220 l SO.

WR l 6-0 l 200 l SO. l 1 LETTER

NORFOLK, NEB. NORFOLK HS l AIR FORCE • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

COLUMBIA, MO. BATTLE HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE

Sophomore Lane McCallum joined the Nebraska program in January of 2018, after transferring from the Air Force Academy. McCallum sat out the 2018 season under NCAA transfer rules and worked on the Huskers’ scout team. This fall, the Norfolk High graduate will be expected to provide depth at safety and push for action on the Nebraska special teams’ units. McCallum has excelled in the classroom, earning a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester as a business administration major.

Sophomore receiver Jaevon McQuitty will enter the 2019 season poised to earn his first significant playing time for the Huskers. McQuitty had a solid spring practice and lined up primarily at the X receiver position where Nebraska must replace Stanley Morgan Jr. who finished as the school’s all-time leading receiver. The 6-0, 200-pound McQuitty has good size and speed and got a good taste of game action in 2018, appearing in six contests. In addition to battling for playing time at receiver, the Missouri native could also make an impact on special teams. In the classroom, McQuitty is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (TRANSFER)

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

CAREER CAPSULE

Per NCAA rules, McCallum sat out the 2018 season after transferring from Air Force. Despite being unable to play, McCallum joined the Huskers in January of 2018 and gained valuable experience in the program while adding depth to the NU secondary.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORFOLK HS/AIR FORCE) McCallum spent the 2017 season as a kicker at the Air Force Academy. He graduated from Norfolk High School in 2017. As a senior in 2016, McCallum was a Lincoln Journal Star Super-State selection after rushing for 1,149 yards and 13 touchdowns on offense, as he helped the Panthers to the Class A state playoffs. He also finished fourth on the team in tackles on the defensive side of the ball. An All-Nebraska kicker, McCallum holds Norfolk’s school record for points scored in a career with 354, as he made 120 of 123 extra points and 20 of 31 field goals in his career. McCallum also participated in basketball and soccer at Norfolk.

PERSONAL Lane was born on April 19, 1998, and is the son of Kent and Sally McCallum. He is a business administration major. Lane has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the FCA, Operation Christmas Child, and numerous local hospital and school outreach events.

McQuitty appeared in six games as a redshirt freshman in 2018, although he did not record a reception. He appeared on special teams in his Husker debut against Colorado before lining up at wide receiver in games against No. 19 Michigan, No. 16 Wisconsin, Minnesota, BethuneCookman and Illinois.

2017 (REDSHIRT) McQuitty was poised to play as a true freshman before an injury in fall camp forced him to sit out the season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BATTLE HS) McQuitty starred for four seasons at Battle High School for Coach Justin Conyers, the first four years of the school’s existence. McQuitty finished his career at Battle with 147 receptions, 2,649 receiving yards and 31 touchdowns. He holds all but two of nine school receiving records. McQuitty had a strong senior year despite battling an injury. McQuitty earned first-team all-state honors from the Missouri Coaches Association and second-team All-Missouri honors from USA Today. He caught 39 passes for 854 yards and 12 touchdowns, including seven catches for 247 yards and four touchdowns against Vianney. His play helped Battle High post a 14-1 record and reach the semifinals of the Class 5 playoffs. In his junior season in 2015, McQuitty had 58 receptions for 1,077 yards, an average of nearly 19 yards per reception. He reached the end zone 12 times, including a 99-yard touchdown reception. McQuitty earned first-team all-state honors and helped the Spartans to an 11-3 record and a state playoff appearance in 2015. McQuitty was part of a Class 5 state championship team at Battle in 2014. He was a regular at receiver as a sophomore, catching 12 passes for 136 yards and a pair of touchdowns. McQuitty was ranked as the No. 1 player in Missouri by ESPN and the second-ranked player in the state in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He was listed among the top 50 receivers in the country by every recruiting service and was listed as the nation’s No. 300 overall prospect in the 247Sports Composite rankings. McQuitty only visited Nebraska, but had multiple offers, including Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Iowa State.

PERSONAL Jaevon was born on July 16, 1999, and is the son of James McQuitty and Sonya Johnson. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. McQuitty has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 6 (6 in 2018)

150

COLLIN MILLER

ILB l 6-3 l 245 l JR. l 2 LETTERS FISHERS, IND. HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN HS • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive MVP (2016) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2017) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Collin Miller is set for a possible breakout season in 2019 for the Nebraska defense. Miller is one of three returning inside linebackers with experience, joining senior Mohamed Barry and fellow junior Will Honas. Miller has split time between inside and outside linebacker during his Nebraska career, but settled into the middle of the defense last fall. An Indiana native, the 6-3, 245-pound Miller has a good combination of size and speed for the linebacker position. He has shown flashes of his potential while playing in all 24 games over the past two seasons. Miller has also performed well in the classroom as a 2017 Academic All-Big Ten selection and a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Miller was a contributor on both defense and special teams while playing in all 12 games as a sophomore. He finished with a career-high 17 tackles, including his first career TFL. Miller tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles, four each on punt and kickoff coverage. Miller recorded a tackle on punt coverage against both Colorado and Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Miller had two more tackles on punt coverage and made one stop on defense, totaling three tackles. He added a tackle on kickoff coverage against Purdue. At Northwestern, Miller had a seven-yard tackle for loss for his first career TFL. He then had a career-high five tackles in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota the next week, including four solo stops. Against Bethune-Cookman, Miller recorded three tackles from his linebacker spot. He then made his team-leading fourth tackle on kickoff coverage against Illinois. Miller’s final tackle of the season came from his linebacker spot against Iowa.

Miller posted similar numbers as a junior, helping the Royals to the state playoffs. He totaled 66 tackles, including 10 tackles for loss and five sacks. He added 22 quarterback hurries, four breakups, caused three fumbles and blocked a punt. Miller first made an impact as a sophomore, contributing to a 7-3 season for Hamilton Southeastern. He had 59 tackles, including 12 tackles for loss, six sacks and a fumble caused. Miller was ranked among the top 10 players in Indiana by Rivals, which also listed him as the nation’s No. 34 outside linebacker. Miller also visited Purdue and Indiana and had numerous offers including Arizona State, Duke, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Illinois, Louisville and West Virginia. He also played baseball at Hamilton Southeastern.

PERSONAL Collin was born on July 1, 1997, and is the son of Kim Miller. He is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, the People’s City Mission and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2016 Redshirt 2017 12/0 4 7 11 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0 2018 12/0 9 8 17 1-7 0.0-0 0-0 0 TOTAL 24/0 13 15 28 1-7 0.0-0 0-1 0

PBU

INT

0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 5 vs. Minnesota (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Northwestern (2018)

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Miller appeared in all 12 games and contributed at linebacker and as a valuable member of the Husker special teams coverage units. Miller totaled 11 tackles and had one fumble recovery. Eight of his tackles came from his linebacking spot, and he added three tackles on special teams. After redshirting in 2016, Miller registered only one tackle over the first eight games, a solo stop on punt coverage against Northern Illinois. He recorded his second career tackle and first on defense against Northwestern and then combined for nine tackles over the final three games. Miller had two solo tackles on defense at Minnesota before registering three tackles at No. 13 Penn State. Two of Miller’s three tackles against the Nittany Lions came on special teams, and he also recovered a fumbled punt that set up a Husker field goal in the first quarter. In the season finale against Iowa, Miller posted a career-high four tackles, all from his linebacking spot.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Miller redshirted and was the Scout Team Defensive MVP.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN HS) Miller was a disruptive force at Hamilton Southeastern High School. In 2015, Miller helped Coach Scott May’s team to an 8-2 record and a trip to the Class 6A state playoffs. Miller recorded 110 total tackles, including 68 unassisted stops. He had 25 tackles for loss, including 11 sacks for 62 yards in losses, while adding 23 quarterback hurries. Miller added four fumbles caused, two fumble recoveries and four breakups. Miller was a first-team Associated Press Class 6A all-state selection and was named to the USA Today Indiana all-state team. He was also an all-conference pick.

151

HUNTER MILLER OL l 6-4 l 320 l SO.

CADE MUELLER

LS l 6-0 l 230 l RFR.

STROMSBURG, NEB. CROSS COUNTY HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Hunter Miller is one of several candidates vying to earn the starting center job in 2019. The position is open following the graduation of 2018 seniors Tanner Farmer and Cole Conrad. The 6-4, 320-pound Miller saw limited action as a redshirt freshman and despite battling injuries during the spring he figures to be a key player in the center race during fall camp. A walk-on from Cross County High School, Miller has done excellent work in the classroom, compiling a 3.551 cumulative grade-point average while majoring in civil engineering. Miller was a 2018 Academic All-Big Ten honoree, and he has been a member of the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll every semester of his career.

GRETNA, NEB. GRETNA HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Cade Mueller will look to compete for playing time on Nebraska’s special teams units in 2019. Mueller will provide depth at long snapper, where Chase Urbach returns for his senior season in 2019. Mueller joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Gretna High School, where he earned honorable-mention all-state accolades. Mueller excelled in his first year in the classroom, compiling a 3.538 grade-point average as a mechanical engineering major. He was also a Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member both semesters of his freshman year.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Mueller gained valuable experience behind a pair of veteran long snappers while utilizing his redshirt season in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GRETNA HS)

Miller appeared in two games on the offensive line as a redshirt freshman. He made his Husker debut with extensive playing time on the offensive line in the second half of Nebraska's game at No. 19 Michigan, and he also saw action in the Huskers' win over Bethune-Cookman.

Mueller joined the Nebraska football program as a walk-on out of Gretna High School. As a senior in 2017, Mueller was an honorablemention all-state selection by the Omaha World-Herald, as he helped pave the way for a Gretna team that reached the Class B semifinals. On the defensive side of the ball, Mueller recorded 40 total tackles, including three sacks. He racked up 14 tackles as a junior in 2016.

2017 (REDSHIRT)

PERSONAL

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Miller contributed on Nebraska’s offensive scout team while sitting out the 2017 season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CROSS COUNTY HS) Miller played both offensive and defensive line for Coach Ty Twarling at Cross County High School in Stromsburg, Neb. Miller helped the Cougars to state playoff appearances each of the past three seasons. On defense, Miller recorded 83 tackles during his junior and senior seasons, including 21 solo stops. Miller played in nine games for the Cougars in both the 2015 and 2016 seasons. As a senior, he was responsible for 56 tackles, eight tackles for loss, one sack, one interception and two blocked field goals. His play in 2016 earned Miller first-team Class C-2 all-state honors. In 2015, Miller earned honorablemention all-area accolades. As the 2014 Cross County High School Lifter of the Year, Miller holds numerous school lifting records. Miller was also a member of the wrestling, baseball and track teams. During his freshman and sophomore wrestling campaigns, Miller claimed the Crossroads Conference title and was a state qualifier as a junior. Miller also set Cross County’s freshman win record. As a member of the track team, Miller set the school shot put record in 2015 and was a state qualifier.

PERSONAL Hunter is the son of Grant and Amy Miller and was born on Oct. 16, 1998. A civil engineering major, Miller has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, Operation Christmas Child Shoebox and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 2 (2 in 2018)

1 52

Mueller is the son of Todd and Lisa Mueller, and he was born on June 1, 1999. Mueller is majoring in mechanical engineering. He volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

JAMIE NANCE WR l 6-0 l 170 l FR.

DAISHON NEAL

DL l 6-7 l 310 l SR. l 3 LETTERS HOUSTON, TEXAS OMAHA (NEB.) CENTRAL HS

BLANCHARD, OKLA. BLANCHARD HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Freshman receiver Jamie Nance joined the Nebraska program in January of 2019 after completing high school at semester. The 6-0, 170-pound Nance brings speed and explosiveness to the receiver spot, where the tight competition for playing time will continue into fall camp. Nance was a versatile athlete at Blanchard (Okla.) High School. In addition to his receiving ability, he also stood out as a defensive back and in the return game. Nance also excelled in track during his prep career, earning medals in three events at the state meet. In Lincoln, Nance made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in his first semester on campus.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLANCHARD HS) A four-star prospect, Nance had a standout career at Blanchard High School in Oklahoma. A speedy and athletic receiver, Nance had 107 catches for 1,884 yards and 21 touchdowns in his prep career. In his senior season, Nance caught 36 passes for 523 yards and nine touchdowns. He also rushed for 234 yards on 30 carries and totaled nearly 500 combined punt and kickoff return yards. Nance also intercepted three passes as a defensive back, finishing his career with 10 interceptions. As a junior in 2017, Nance totaled 35 receptions for 673 yards and six touchdowns, including a 92-yard touchdown. He also rushed for 174 yards and had more than 300 yards on kickoff and punt returns. Nance added five interceptions on defense, including a gameclinching pick-six that ended Wagoner’s 48-game winning streak, the longest 11-man win streak in Oklahoma high school history. Nance had 36 catches for 668 yards and six touchdowns as a sophomore. Nance was also a standout in track and field. He won the 2018 Oklahoma Class 4A long jump title in his first year in the event, while finishing second in both the 100- and 200-meter dashes. As a sophomore, Nance finished fifth in the 200 meters and sixth in the 100 meters. Nance was regarded as one of the top 40 wide receivers in the country by Rivals and one of the top 40 athletes in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He chose Nebraska after also visiting TCU, and Nance had offers from Mississippi State, Missouri, Notre Dame and others.

PERSONAL Jamie was born on Aug. 23, 2000, and he is the son of James Nance and Alexies Davis. He has not declared a major.

• Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE

Senior defensive lineman DaiShon Neal will compete for playing time in one of Nebraska’s deepest and most veteran position groups. Neal has provided depth at defensive end throughout his career, and this fall he joins seniors Carlos and Khalil Davis, junior Ben Stille and sophomore Deontre Thomas as defensive ends with significant playing experience. The 6-7, 310-pound Neal has also been a regular member of the special teams, primarily as a blocker on the kicking unit. A three-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll pick as a criminology and criminal justice major, Neal is on track to graduate in August of 2019.

2018 (JUNIOR)

Neal appeared on the defensive line in each of the first seven games before an injury forced him to miss the final five games. Neal totaled a career-high three tackles as a junior. All three of his tackles came in Big Ten play, as he tied his career high with two stops at No. 19 Michigan and added a tackle against Purdue the next week.

2017 (SOPHOMORE)

Neal was a prominent special teams player and added depth on the defensive line while appearing in all 12 games as a sophomore in 2017. Neal recorded his lone tackle on the season from his defensive end spot in the Huskers’ 12-point fourth-quarter comeback victory at Purdue.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Neal played in nine games, both on special teams and as a reserve end. Neal was on the Husker punt block team for most of the season. He had an assisted tackle at Northwestern and a solo stop at Ohio State.

2015 (REDSHIRT)

Neal dealt with a leg injury and sat out the season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (OMAHA CENTRAL HS)

Neal spent two seasons at William B. Travis High School in Houston before moving to Omaha. Neal was a four-year varsity performer in high school, as he enrolled at Omaha Central prior to his junior season. As a senior, Neal recorded 51 tackles, including 39 solo stops, for the Eagle defense. He also had 13 tackles for loss, five sacks and six quarterback hurries. He caused one fumble, recovered another and blocked one kick. Neal showed his versatility against Class A state champion Omaha North when he lined up at tight end and caught two touchdown passes. Neal was a first-team All-Nebraska selection by the Omaha World-Herald and a Super-State selection by the Lincoln Journal Star. He helped the Eagles to a playoff berth as a junior and was also a member of the Central basketball team that reached the state semifinals in 2014. Neal was ranked as the top prospect in Nebraska by both Rivals and 247Sports, and both services listed him among the top 40 defensive ends in the nation. Neal chose Nebraska over Michigan and also visited Oklahoma, with offers from Oregon and Iowa among others.

PERSONAL

The son of Abraham Hoskins Jr. and Denise Hoskins and DaLana Neal Guess and Lance Guess, DaiShon was born on Oct. 15, 1997. A criminology and criminal justice major, he has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital and school outreach events.

CAREER STATS (------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK YEAR 2015 Redshirt 2016 9/0 1 1 2 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 2017 12/0 0 1 1 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018 7/0 1 2 3 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 TOTAL 28/0 2 4 6 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0

PBU

INT

0 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0 0

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 2 at Michigan (2018)

153

GARRETT NELSON OLB l 6-3 l 260 l FR.

SIMON OTTE

OLB l 6-1 l 205 l RFR. YORK, NEB. YORK HS

SCOTTSBLUFF, NEB. SCOTTSBLUFF HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Freshman Garrett Nelson joined the Nebraska program in January of 2019, after completing a highly successful career at Scottsbluff High School. One of five in-state signees in Nebraska’s 2019 class, the 6-3, 260-pound Nelson spent spring ball working at the outside linebacker position. Nelson has brought a relentless work ethic and high energy to the practice field and the weight room. Nelson was a two-time all-state pick in high school, helping Scottsbluff to a state runner-up finish. Nelson is a second-generation Husker as his father, Chris, was an All-American wrestler for the Huskers in the early 1990s. Garrett earned a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in the spring with a 3.582 grade-point average in his first semester.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SCOTTSBLUFF HS) Nelson was one of five in-state scholarship signees in the Huskers’ 2019 class. Nelson joined the program after being a dominant defensive force at Scottsbluff High School, where he was a semifinalist for the 2018 high school Butkus Award. In three seasons for Scottsbluff, Nelson totaled 150 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and 18 sacks, while also playing offense for Coach Joe Benson’s Bearcats. In 2018, Nelson led Scottsbluff to a 12-1 record and a runnerup finish in the Class B state playoffs. Nelson finished his senior year with 39 tackles, including seven tackles for loss and four sacks for 34 yards. Nelson was named an Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska selection and was a member of the Lincoln Journal Star Super-State team as a defensive lineman. He was also an honorary captain of the Lincoln Journal Star’s Class B all-state team. During his junior season, Nelson helped Scottsbluff to a 9-2 record. He recorded 44 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, nine sacks and recovered a fumble. He added 133 rushing yards and caught four passes. His play earned him All-Nebraska and Super-State honors from the World-Herald and Journal Star, respectively. Nelson made his first impact on the varsity squad as a sophomore, racking up 67 tackles, eight tackles for loss and five sacks to help his team to a 9-2 record. Nelson was the first commitment to Nebraska’s 2019 class, pledging to the Cornhuskers in the summer of 2017. He was ranked as the No. 2 player in Nebraska by Rivals and among the top 40 defensive ends in the country, while 247 Sports also listed him among the nation’s top 50 defensive ends.

PERSONAL Garrett was born on March 1, 2000, and is the son of Chris and Holli Nelson. He is a business administration major. Chris Nelson earned two All-America honors on the wrestling mat for Nebraska in 1990 and 1992.

154

• Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Simon Otte will enter the 2019 season hoping to earn playing time on the Huskers’ defense and special teams. A York High graduate, Otte worked this spring at outside linebacker where Nebraska returns veterans Tyrin Ferguson, Alex Davis and JoJo Domann. Otte played in one game last season on defense, while utilizing his redshirt. The 6-1, 205-pound Otte has put in tremendous work in the Huskers’ strength program since joining the team last summer. Otte carries a 3.694 grade-point average, while majoring in mechanical engineering.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Otte utilized his redshirt season in 2018, although he did appear in one game as a true freshman walk-on. Otte made his career debut at linebacker in Nebraska's win over Bethune-Cookman and recorded his first career tackle.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (YORK HS) Otte joined the Husker program as a walk-on out of York High School. Otte was a first-team All-Nebraska and Super-State selection as a senior for the Class B state champion Dukes in 2017. He recorded 101 tackles and forced three fumbles on defense, while rushing for 1,435 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns on offense despite missing three games with an injury. In the 2017 Class B state title game, Otte rushed for 161 yards on 23 carries as he helped York claim its first Class B state title. As a junior in 2016, Otte rushed for 798 yards on 90 carries, while recording 122 receiving yards. He also made 53 tackles as a junior when he was named an all-state defensive back by the Omaha World-Herald. He totaled 62 tackles as a sophomore in 2015. Otte was also a member of the York basketball team and added a 2018 state basketball title to go along with his 2017 state football title. He also competed in soccer, earning second-team all-conference recognition as a senior. Following his senior season, Otte was named Male Athlete of the Year by the York News-Times.

PERSONAL Simon is the son of Troy and Candy Otte, and he was born on May 17, 1999. Otte is a mechanical engineering major. He volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018) • Tackles: 1 (vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

JORDAN PAUP OLB l 6-3 l 245 l SO.

BRIAN PEREZ

TE l 6-3 l 265 l JR.

CENTRAL CITY, NEB. CENTRAL CITY HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Jordan Paup will bid for playing time at outside linebacker this fall, a position headlined by veterans Alex Davis, Tyrin Ferguson and JoJo Domann. The 6-3, 245-pound Paup joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Central City High School where he earned all-state honors. After redshirting in 2017, Paup provided depth last fall and played in one game. Paup was an Academic All-Big Ten pick in 2018 and is a three-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Paup played in one game as a redshirt freshman, making his Husker debut at linebacker against Bethune-Cookman. Paup was also a member of Nebraska's travel squad for the Huskers' road game at Wisconsin.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Paup redshirted in his first season in the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CENTRAL CITY HS) Paup was a Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald firstteam All-Class C-2 performer as a senior. He recorded 74 total tackles, including 55 solo stops in 10 games as a senior for Central City in 2016, helping his team to the first round of the state playoffs. Paup had 29 of his tackles for loss, and also made 13 sacks, and recovered two fumbles, returning one for a touchdown. As a junior in 2015, Paup played in 11 games, making 109 total stops, including 75 unassisted and 18 tackles for a loss to go along with 7.5 sacks as he helped Central City to the state quarterfinals. The Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald first-team All-Class C-1 performer recovered one fumble and intercepted one pass as a junior. In 2014, 30 of Paup’s 55 total tackles were solo stops. He also recorded 3.5 sacks and recovered three fumbles as a sophomore. Paup also participated in basketball in high school and qualified for state in track in the shot put as a junior.

HARTLEY, IOWA l HARTLEY-MELVIN-SANBORN HS IOWA WESTERN CC • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Brian Perez joined the Nebraska football program during the 2018 season, after earning a spot through an open walk-on tryout. After joining the team as an offensive lineman, Perez spent the spring working at tight end. Perez began his college career at Iowa Western Community College, before enrolling at Nebraska.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Perez joined the Huskers during the 2018 season after earning a spot on the team through a walk-on tryout. He redshirted in his first year with the program.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (HARTLEY-MELVIN-SANBORN HS/IOWA WESTERN CC) Perez joined Nebraska after spending the 2017 season at Iowa Western Community College. He played in eight games as a freshman tight end for the Reivers in 2017. Perez played his high school ball for Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn High School in Hartley, Iowa.

PERSONAL Brian is the son of Bryan Rawlings and Jenny Morataya, and he was born on Nov. 8, 1997. He is a biological sciences major. Perez has volunteered with local hospital and school outreach visits.

PERSONAL Jordan was born on Dec. 1, 1998, and he is the son of Jerry and Sue Paup. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. He volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 1 (vs. Bethune-Cookman in 2018)

155

BARRET PICKERING

PK l 6-0 l 200 l SO. l 1 LETTER BIRMINGHAM, ALA. HOOVER HS

• Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week (vs. Michigan State, 2018) • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore place-kicker Barret Pickering won the starting job from the outset of his college career and had a strong freshman campaign in 2018. The Alabama native was particularly strong over the second half of his rookie season, connecting on each of his last 10 field-goal attempts. Pickering is one of the league’s top returning kickers and should contend for all-conference accolades. This fall, Pickering will look to extend his kicking range, while continuing with great consistency. Pickering has been a standout in the classroom at Nebraska, compiling a 3.743 cumulative grade-point average in management and earning a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester.

2018 (FRESHMAN) Pickering won the 2018 GAME-BY-GAME starting job as the OPPONENT XP-ATT FG-ATT LONG Huskers’ place-kicker as a Colorado 4-4 0-1 true freshman. Pickering Troy 1-1 2-3 32 connected on 40-of-41 at Michigan 1-1 1-1 35 Purdue 4-4 0-1 extra-point tries and he at Wisconsin 3-3 1-1 31 hit 14-of-18 field goal at Northwestern 2-3 1-2 34 attempts, including 13 of Minnesota 6-6 1-1 32 his 14 tries from inside of Beth.-Cookman 6-6 1-1 29 40 yards. He made his final at Ohio St. 4-4 1-1 18 Illinois 7-7 1-1 27 10 field goal attempts and Michigan St. 0-0 3-3 47 his final 26 extra-point tries. at Iowa 2-2 2-2 46 Pickering led Nebraska with 82 points, and he also served as the kickoff specialist in the final three games. In 18 kickoffs, Pickering had six touchbacks and his directional kicking helped NU limit opponents to just 16.9 yards per return. Pickering connected on 4-of-4 PAT attempts in the season opener against Colorado for his first four career points. Against Troy, Pickering made his first two career field goals from 23 and 32 yards out. Pickering added a then-career-long 35-yard field goal at Michigan for his third consecutive made field goal. He made a 31yard field goal at Wisconsin and a 34-yard field goal at Northwestern. Pickering did not miss over the final six games, going 25-of-25 on extra points and 9-of-9 on field goals, with at least one field goal in every game. He had six PATs and one field goal against both Minnesota and Bethune-Cookman. Against Illinois, Pickering scored a career-high 10 points, including a career-best seven PATs. Pickering came up big in a victory over Michigan State, accounting for all nine points, as NU won without scoring a touchdown for the first time since 1937. Pickering hit all three of his field goals in the fourth quarter as Nebraska erased a six-point deficit. He hit two of the three longest field goals of his career against the Spartans, including a 47-yarder with 5:13 remaining that proved to be the game-winning points. For his efforts, Pickering was named the Big Ten Co-Freshman of the Week. He concluded his senior season by making a pair of field goals against Iowa.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (HOOVER HS) Pickering was one of the nation’s top specialist recruits, and he enrolled at Nebraska in January of 2018. Pickering was a standout place-kicker for Coach Josh Niblett at Hoover High School in Alabama, annually one of the nation’s top prep programs. Pickering was the starting place-kicker for a pair of Class 7A state championship teams in 2016 and 2017. Pickering connected on 39-of-55 career field goal attempts and earned all-state honors as a junior. Pickering was ranked by Rivals.com as the No. 4 kicker in the country, while 247Sports ranked him as the 13th-best kicking prospect in the nation. Pickering chose Nebraska over Vanderbilt and Yale.

156

PERSONAL Barret is the son of Melissa and Kent Pickering and he was born on Sept. 7, 1999. He is a management major. He has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the FCA, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATISTICS

YEAR G/S PAT FG PCT. TP 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG 2018 12/12 40/41 14-18 77.8 82 1-1 5-5 6-7 2-4 0-1 47 KICKOFFS: 18 att., 59.8 avg., 6 touchbacks

CAREER HIGHS • Made Field Goals: 3 vs. Michigan State (2018) • Field Goal Attempts: 3 vs. Michigan State (2018) • Long Field Goal: 47 vs. Michigan State (2018) • PATs: 7 vs. Illinois (2018) • Points: 10 vs. Illinois (2018)

CAMERON PIEPER

KURT RAFDAL

LS l 6-3 l 250 l RFR.

TE l 6-7 l 245 l SO. l 1 LETTER

LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

CARMEL, IND. CARMEL HS • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

Redshirt freshman Cameron Pieper enters the 2019 season hoping to earn playing time on Nebraska’s special teams’ units. Pieper is a long snapper who joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on from Lincoln Southwest High School. Pieper will compete for action behind senior Chase Urbach, who handled the majority of the snapping duties over the second half of the 2018 season. In the classroom, Pieper earned a spot on the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll in each of his first two semesters.

Sophomore tight end Kurt Rafdal is part of a strong group of returning tight ends who saw extensive action in 2018. The Indiana native is joined by fellow sophomore Austin Allen and junior Jack Stoll to give quarterback Adrian Martinez multiple receiving threats from the tight end spot. The 6-7 Rafdal provides the Husker offense with a large receiving target. He has continued to make strides in the weight room to improve his strength and now at 245 pounds, he also has the ability to be an effective blocker at the line of scrimmage.

2018 (REDSHIRT)

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Pieper redshirted in his first year at Nebraska in 2018, when he was able to learn from a pair of veteran Husker long snappers.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS) Pieper played two years of varsity football for Lincoln Southwest High School, totaling 68 tackles, including 21 solo stops, during his prep career. As a senior, Pieper played 10 games and had two sacks for a combined loss of 18 yards, helping the Silver Hawks to the Class A playoffs. As a junior, Pieper recorded two sacks for a combined loss of nine yards. He also caused one fumble and recovered another. Pieper also played basketball and baseball at Southwest. Pieper's father Aaron was also a Husker walk-on.

PERSONAL Cameron was born on May 5, 2000, and he is the son of Aaron and Terri Pieper. Cameron is majoring in elementary and special education K-6. He volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital and school outreach visits.

Rafdal was a key contributor to the Husker offense as a redshirt freshman in 2018, appearing in all 12 games. In addition to providing perimeter blocking for the nation’s third-most improved rushing attack, Rafdal caught four passes for 67 yards on the season. He made his Husker debut against Colorado and hauled in a 14-yard pass in the second quarter. He added a 26-yard reception the next week against Troy. Rafdal had the first reception of his Big Ten career with a nine-yard grab against Purdue, and he had an 18-yard reception at No. 16 Wisconsin.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Rafdal sat out his first season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CARMEL HS) Rafdal was a standout offensive play-maker for Coach John Herbert at Carmel High School in Indiana. As a senior, Rafdal helped the Greyhounds to a 10-4 record and a Class 6A state championship, with Rafdal making eight catches in the title game at Lucas Oil Stadium. He was a first-team AP Class 6A all-state selection and an All-Indiana pick by USA Today. Rafdal helped his team to a 10-3 record and a trip to the state semifinals in 2015. He was also a member of the varsity team at Carmel High in 2014, when the team posted a 15-1 record and was the Class 6A state runner-up. Rafdal was ranked as the No. 17 tight end in the nation and the No. 6 overall prospect in Indiana by ESPN. He was also among the nation’s top 35 tight ends and top 10 prospects in Indiana by Rivals and Scout. Rafdal chose the Huskers over Auburn, Indiana and Iowa.

PERSONAL Kurt was born on July 21, 1999, and he is the son of Jim and Kathy Rafdal. He is a management major. Rafdal volunteered with the UNL Children’s Center, the Boys & Girls Club, Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

YEAR 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S

NO.

12/0 12/0

4 4

YDS. Y/R Redshirt 67 16.8 67 16.8

Y/G

TDs

LONG

5.6 5.6

0 0

26 vs. Troy 26 vs. Troy

CAREER HIGHS • Receptions: 1 four times • Receiving Yards: 26 vs. Troy (2018)

1 57

JOHN RARIDON OL l 6-4 l 315 l JR.

WAN'DALE ROBINSON

WR l 5-10 l 190 l FR.

WEST DES MOINES, IOWA VALLEY HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2017) • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE

Junior John Raridon is among a group of players looking to make a leap in 2019 and compete for playing time on the interior of the offensive line. Raridon focused on guard during spring practice, a position where Nebraska must replace two-year starter Jerald Foster on the left side. Raridon has also seen practice time at center, but has provided depth at guard the past two seasons and appeared in three games last fall. He was also a 2018 Academic All-Big Ten selection in the classroom and is a two-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll. Raridon is a second-generation Husker offensive lineman, as his father Scott, was a three-year letterwinner from 1981 to 1983.

2018 (SOPHOMORE)

Raridon saw action in three games as a sophomore, playing on the offensive line against No. 16 Wisconsin, Bethune-Cookman and Illinois.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN)

Raridon added depth to a veteran offensive line in 2017. He made his career debut on the road against Oregon in his only game of the season. Raridon was a member of Nebraska’s travel roster for all five road games.

2016 (REDSHIRT)

Raridon redshirted and worked on the scout team offensive line.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (VALLEY HS)

Raridon was one of the first commits to Nebraska’s 2016 recruiting class, pledging his intent to be a Cornhusker in September of 2014. Raridon is a second-generation Cornhusker, joining his father, Scott, who played offensive line for the Huskers. Raridon helped Valley High School in West Des Moines rank as one of the top prep programs in Iowa over the past several years. As a senior, Raridon’s dominant blocking helped Coach Gary Swenson’s team to a 10-3 record and a trip to the Class 4A state semifinals. The Tigers had a powerful offense, scoring better than 40 points seven times during the 2015 season. Raridon stacked up at least five pancakes in every game, with several double-figure pancake efforts. Raridon was named to the Elite Team on the Des Moines Register’s 2015 all-state football team, marking his third straight year with that recognition. He was also a first-team all-state selection by the Iowa Newspaper Association, and made USA Today’s Iowa all-state team and was an honorable-mention Parade All-American. During his junior season, Raridon helped Valley High to a 10-2 record and a trip to the state quarterfinals as a first-team all-state pick. Raridon first earned all-state accolades during his sophomore season, when his play helped Valley High to a 10-3 record and a berth in the state semifinals. Raridon participated in the Army All-American Game in San Antonio in January. He was a consensus choice as the top overall player in Iowa by Rivals.com, Scout.com, ESPN and 247Sports. He was a consensus choice as one of the top 10 offensive guards in the nation, including No. 2 by Scout.com. Raridon was also a two-time academic all-conference choice off the field. He also participated in basketball at Valley High and helped the school win the Class 4A state title in 2016. Raridon only visited Nebraska but had numerous offers including Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Iowa State, Kansas State, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oregon, Stanford and Wisconsin.

PERSONAL

John is the son of Scott and Traci Raridon, and he was born on Feb. 28, 1998. The older Raridon was a three-year letterwinner from 1981 to 1983, helping Nebraska to three Big Eight titles, three Orange Bowl appearances and two NCAA rushing titles. John is majoring in business administration. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes, NFL Fuel Up to Play 60 and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

• Games Played: 4 (1 in 2017; 3 in 2018)

158

FRANKFORT, KY. WESTERN HILLS HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE One of Nebraska’s highest profile recruits in recent years, Wan’Dale Robinson joined the Husker program in January. A versatile offensive play-maker, Robinson was the consensus top player in Kentucky as a senior at Western Hills High School in Frankfort. Robinson totaled more than 8,500 yards from scrimmage during his prep career, posing a dangerous threat to defenses as a running back and receiver. The 5-10, 190-pound Robinson worked primarily at the slot receiver position during spring ball, but could also be utilized out of the Husker backfield as a freshman. Robinson made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in his first semester on campus.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WESTERN HILLS HS) Robinson was the consensus top player in Kentucky as a senior at Western Hills High School in Frankfort, winning the Paul Hornung Award in addition to being named Kentucky’s Mr. Football and the Gatorade Kentucky Player of the Year. A standout all-purpose back, Robinson looks to become Nebraska’s first-ever letterwinner from Kentucky. In addition to his state honors, Robinson was named one of five finalists for the 2019 All-American Bowl Player-of-the-Year award, which is presented annually to the nation’s most outstanding high school senior. In his illustrious career, Robinson totaled 8,582 yards from scrimmage with 118 offensive touchdowns. On the ground, he gained 6,795 yards, averaging more than 11 yards per carry while scoring 97 rushing touchdowns. He was also a threat in the receiving game, catching 102 passes in his career for 1,787 yards and 21 touchdowns. Robinson totaled 781 career points which ranks No. 2 all-time in Kentucky history. As a senior in 2018, Robinson rushed for 1,973 yards and 30 touchdowns while catching 31 passes for 725 yards and 11 touchdowns. He also returned a pair of punts, one interception and one fumble for a touchdown, accounting for 45 touchdowns in 11 games. Robinson also threw a pair of touchdown passes. Defensively, Robinson had 113 tackles, including 12 TFLs and one sack. He also had three interceptions, broke up five passes, forced six fumbles and had one fumble recovery. Robinson was also a threat in the return game, returning five kickoffs for 111 yards and six punts for 170 yards and two touchdowns. Robinson rushed for 2,330 yards and 33 touchdowns as a junior in 2017, when he also caught 25 passes for 343 yards and six scores. He also rushed for 2,000 yards as a sophomore, gaining 2,014 yards with 28 scores and adding 22 receptions for 434 yards and three touchdowns. Robinson also contributed as a freshman, rushing for 478 yards and six touchdowns while catching 24 passes for 285 yards and one score. A consensus four-star recruit, Robinson is regarded as the nation’s No. 2 all-purpose back in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He was ranked as the nation’s No. 61 player by Rivals and No. 117 by 247Sports, which also regarded Robinson as the top player in Kentucky. Robinson, who was selected to play in the 2019 Army All-America Bowl, chose Nebraska over Kentucky, and he also visited Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue.

PERSONAL Wan'Dale is the son of Dale Robinson and Victoria Davis, and he was born on Jan. 5, 2001. He is a marketing major.

CASEY ROGERS DL l 6-4 l 300 l RFR.

CONNOR RUTH

RB l 5-11 l 215 l RFR.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. WESTHILL HS l AVON (CONN.) OLD FARMS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Casey Rogers had a strong spring camp and will battle for playing time at defensive end in 2019. The 6-4, 300-pound Rogers is part of one of the deepest and most experienced position groups on the Nebraska roster, with seniors Carlos and Khalil Davis and junior Ben Stille also owning significant game experience. Rogers redshirted in 2018 after suffering an injury that required surgery early in fall camp. He joined Nebraska after a standout prep career in New York, where he also starred in lacrosse.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Rogers redshirted in his first season at Nebraska in 2018, as he missed most of the season with an injury.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WESTHILL HS/AVON OLD FARMS) A talented multi-sport athlete, Rogers joined Nebraska after spending the 2017 season at a prep school after initially planning to play college lacrosse. Rogers was a standout lacrosse and football player at Westhill High School in Syracuse, N.Y. He committed to play lacrosse at Syracuse, where his father Lelan was an assistant coach. Rogers had a change of heart and decided instead to pursue football at the collegiate level. He turned down scholarship offers from Western Michigan and West Virginia and opted to spend one year at Old Farms prep school in Avon, Conn., to increase his football exposure. The decision paid off, as Rogers helped Avon Old Farms to an 8-1 record in 2017 and a berth in the New England Class A state championship game. Following his season, Rogers received scholarship offers from numerous Power Five programs including Cal, Indiana, Ole Miss, Pittsburgh and Vanderbilt, among others. He visited Alabama and Ohio State in December before committing to Nebraska. Rogers was rated as a three-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. ESPN listed him among the nation’s top 90 defensive ends. Rogers was a four-year member of the football team at Westhill High School in Syracuse before his one year at Old Farms. Rogers was also named a high school All-American in lacrosse after scoring 62 goals and compiling 79 points as a senior.

MALCOLM, NEB. SEWARD HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Connor Ruth will add depth at running back in his first year of action with the Huskers. A walk-on from Seward High School, Ruth was a two-way standout for the Bluejays before joining the Huskers. Ruth had a strong first year at Nebraska, earning a spot on the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll both semesters. Ruth is joined on the Nebraska roster by his older brother, Corbin, a sophomore running back. The Ruth brothers are nephews of former Husker fullbacks Jeff and Joel Makovicka.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Ruth utilized his redshirt season in his first year at Nebraska in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SEWARD HS) Ruth was a fullback and linebacker as a four-year varsity performer at Seward High School. On offense, he ran for 617 yards in his career, scoring nine touchdowns. Ruth rushed for a career-high 299 yards as a junior in 2016 and then scored a career-high five touchdowns as a senior in 2017. He also caught 22 passes for 290 yards and two touchdowns in his junior and senior seasons and accumulated 74 career kickoff return yards. Defensively, Ruth totaled 92 tackles in his career with 8.5 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks. He had 48 tackles, 4.0 TFLs and 1.0 sack as a senior and 37 tackles, 3.5 TFLs and 1.5 sacks as a junior. Ruth was named an honorable-mention Class B all-state selection as a senior by the Lincoln Journal Star. Ruth chose Nebraska after originally committing to a walk-on offer from Iowa.

PERSONAL Connor is the son of Royce and Jennifer Ruth, and he was born on Oct. 29, 1999. He is a business administration major, and volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

PERSONAL Casey was born on Dec. 18, 1998, and he is the son of Lelan and Terri Rogers. Rogers is a sports media and communication major. Rogers has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, Boo at the Zoo, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

159

CORBIN RUTH RB l 6-0 l 220 l SO.

RYAN SCHOMMER

OLB l 6-4 l 250 l RFR.

MALCOLM, NEB. SEWARD HS l NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

NORFOLK, NEB. NORFOLK HS • Nebraska Scout Team Defensive Player of the Year (2018) • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

Sophomore Corbin Ruth will be eligible to compete for Nebraska this fall after sitting out the 2018 season as a transfer from Northwest Missouri State. The 6-0, 220-pound Ruth will add depth at the running back spot for Nebraska this fall. A walk-on to the Husker program, Ruth had a standout multi-sport prep career at Seward High School. Ruth carries a 3.822 cumulative grade-point average in finance, and he was a member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll in each of his first two semesters. Ruth is joined on the Nebraska roster by his younger brother, Connor, a redshirt freshman running back. The Ruth brothers are nephews of former Husker fullbacks Jeff and Joel Makovicka.

CAREER CAPSULE

2018 (TRANSFER)

2018 (REDSHIRT)

Ruth sat out after transferring from Northwest Missouri State.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SEWARD HS/NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE) Ruth transferred to Nebraska in the summer of 2018 after redshirting in his only year at Northwest Missouri State in 2017. Ruth played his high school ball at Seward, where he was a four-year letterwinner. He was named an honorable-mention Class B all-state selection as both a junior and senior by the Lincoln Journal Star and was also a two-time first-team all-district honoree. Ruth also lettered in basketball and baseball for the Bluejays and was an honorable-mention all-state performer in basketball as a senior.

PERSONAL Corbin is the son of Royce and Jennifer Ruth and he was born on June 3, 1998. He is a finance major. Ruth volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

160

Redshirt freshman Ryan Schommer will compete for playing time on defense and the Husker special teams in 2019. The 6-4, 250-pound Schommer worked at outside linebacker this spring, a position where NU returns veterans Alex Davis, Tyrin Ferguson and JoJo Domann. Schommer’s work in practice in 2018 was recognized, as he was chosen as the Huskers’ Scout Team Defensive Player of the Year. Schommer has made his mark in the community in the past year, earning a prestigious Sam Foltz Hero 27 Award, as well as a spot on both the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship teams. Schommer redshirted in his first season at Nebraska in 2018.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORFOLK HS) Schommer walked on at Nebraska from Norfolk High School, where he played both defensive end and linebacker. He played in nine games as a senior and racked up 61 tackles, including 28 solo stops, with 2.5 sacks, one fumble recovery and one quarterback hurry. Schommer also played basketball at Norfolk. Following his prep career, Schommer represented the North Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

PERSONAL Ryan is the son of Tom and Linn Schommer and he was born on Jan. 14, 2000. Schommer is majoring in advertising and public relations. He has been one of the most active Huskers in the community over the past year. He has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Malone Center, the Nebraska Football Road Race, and numerous hospital and school outreach visits.

COLLIN SHEFKE

MATT SICHTERMAN #70

OL l 6-3 l 290 l RFR.

OL l 6-4 l 315 l SO.

CINCINNATI, OHIO KINGS HS

LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Collin Shefke is expected to add depth at offensive guard for the Huskers in 2019. A walk-on from Lincoln Southwest High School, the 6-3, 290-pounder redshirted in his first season as a Husker and made the switch from defensive to offensive line.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Shefke made the switch from high school defensive lineman to collegiate offensive lineman at Nebraska in 2018. He sat out the season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN SOUTHWEST HS) Shefke was a key member of the Lincoln Southwest High School defense as a junior and senior. He recorded 63 career tackles, including 16 solo stops, and eight career sacks. His five sacks as a senior combined for a total loss of 37 yards. As a junior, he produced three sacks for a combined loss of 12 yards.

PERSONAL Collin was born on Sept. 15, 1999, and he is the son of Scott and Monica Shefke. He is majoring in advertising and public relations. Shefke has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

• Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Matt Sichterman will look for his first extensive college playing experience in the 2019 season. The 6-4, 315-pound Sichterman provided depth at offensive tackle as a redshirt freshman, but focused his time at guard during the spring, as Nebraska must replace two-year starter Jerald Foster. The Ohio native has been a standout in the classroom in his two years at Nebraska. Sichterman was an Academic All-Big Ten honoree in 2018 and carries a 3.808 cumulative grade-point average in software engineering. He has been a member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester of his career.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Sichterman appeared in four games as a redshirt freshman. He made his Nebraska debut with extensive playing time in the second half at No. 19 Michigan, helping the Huskers to an 80-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter. He also saw action at No. 16 Wisconsin, made his home debut against Bethune-Cookman and also played against Illinois.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Sichterman gained valuable experience on the offensive line while sitting out the 2017 season as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (KINGS HS) Sichterman was a standout at Kings High School where he starred for Coach Andy Olds' team. As a senior, Sichterman started at right tackle and helped the team to an 8-3 record and a trip to the Division II playoffs. Sichterman earned the top grade among Kings High linemen and led the squad in knockdown blocks. Sichterman earned all-state special mention accolades for his play, was a first-team All-Tri-State pick and was a first-team All-Southwest District selection. As a junior, Sichterman helped key a 12-3 season for Kings High, which culminated with a trip to the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. Sichterman was also credited with the most knockdown blocks in 2015. He played tight end prior to his junior season. Sichterman combined his on-field play with outstanding achievement off the field. He was named the Eastern Cincinnati Conference recipient of the “That's My Boy” award, given by the National Football Foundation to recognize players for athletic and academic success and community involvement. He also earned the Anthony Munoz Scholar Lineman of the Year Award. He was also a starting post player for the Kings' basketball team. Sichterman was ranked among the top 300 overall prospects in the nation by Scout.com, which listed him as one of the top 20 guard prospects. Both Rivals.com and the 247Sports Composite rankings listed Sichterman as one of the top 25 players in Ohio. Sichterman only visited Nebraska, but had dozens of offers including Boston College, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Northwestern, Pittsburgh, Purdue, Rutgers and West Virginia to name a few.

PERSONAL Matt was born on Feb. 26, 1999, and is the son of Mark and Judy Sichterman. He is majoring in software engineering. Sichterman is one of three triplets, with his sister, Megan, a member of the Tennessee swimming team and his brother, Dan, on football scholarship at Iowa State. Sichterman volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 4 (4 in 2018)

161

JD SPIELMAN

WR l 5-9 l 180 l JR. l 2 LETTERS EDEN PRAIRIE, MINN. EDEN PRAIRIE HS

• Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List (2018) • Paul Hornung Award Preseason Watch List (2018) • Freshman All-American (2017) • Third-Team All-Big Ten Wide Receiver (2018) • Third-Team All-Big Ten Wide Receiver (2017, Coaches) • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten Wide Receiver (2017, Media) • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten Kick Returner (2017) • BTN All-Freshman Team Wide Receiver (2017) • BTN All-Freshman Team Kick Returner (2017) • Nebraska Receiver of the Year (2018) • Nebraska Scout Team Offensive MVP (2016) • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2016)

NEBRASKA RECORDS • Career Double-Digit Reception Games (2) • Career 200-Yard Receiving Games (2) • Season 200-Yard Receiving Games (1 twice) • Game Receiving Yards (209 at Wisconsin, 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior JD Spielman enters the 2019 season in position to compete for conference and national honors. One of the nation’s top returning receivers, Spielman is also poised to threaten Nebraska’s career receiving records, set last year by his former teammate Stanley Morgan Jr. The 5-9, 180-pound Spielman will enter his junior season with 121 receptions and 1,648 receiving yards, putting him 68 catches and 1,099 receiving yards from Nebraska career records in each of those categories. Spielman already owns two of the top 10 single seasons in both receptions and receiving yardage, with his 66 receptions last season ranking third on the NU season chart. This season, Spielman will be asked to be the veteran leader of a young Nebraska receiving corps. An elusive threat, Spielman is outstanding after the catch, creating mismatches in open space against defenders. He has also been a force in the return game the past two seasons. As a freshman, Spielman ranked among the nation’s best kickoff returners, and last season he handled Nebraska’s punt return chores. Spielman has earned third-team all-conference honors each of the past two seasons, and is primed to contend for higher honors in 2019.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Spielman put up impressive 2018 GAME-BY-GAME numbers and school records OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG as a sophomore. Although he Colorado 3 67 1 57 missed the final two games Troy 6 45 1 16 due to injury, Spielman was at Michigan 4 5 0 9 still impactful enough to Purdue 10 135 2 21 earn third-team All-Big Ten at Wisconsin 9 209 1 75 at Northwestern 8 76 1 42 recognition. He started each Minnesota 8 77 1 13 of the first 10 games and Beth.-Cookman 5 72 0 40 caught 66 passes for 818 at Ohio St. 6 61 1 17 yards and eight touchdowns. Illinois 7 71 0 23 His 66 receptions ranked Michigan St. --DNP-third in school history, while at Iowa --DNP-his eight touchdown catches were seventh and his 818 receiving yards ranked ninth. Spielman caught at least three passes in all 10 games in which he played. Spielman had a school-record 209 receiving yards at Wisconsin, giving him the only two 200-yard receiving games in Nebraska history. Spielman also had 10 catches against Purdue, becoming the only wide receiver in Husker history with two career double-digit reception games. With a 77yard punt return touchdown vs. Bethune-Cookman, Spielman became the eighth player in school history to have both a punt and kickoff return for a touchdown. Spielman ranked sixth nationally in punt return touchdowns in 2018 and was 16th in receptions per game (6.6).

1 62

Spielman continued to flash his big-play ability in the season opener against Colorado, hauling in a 57-yard touchdown catch. The next week against Troy, Spielman had six receptions for 45 yards, including a sevenyard touchdown. At No. 19 Michigan, Spielman had four receptions. Spielman had a big performance against Purdue, catching 10 passes for 135 yards and two touchdowns. Spielman’s two touchdown grabs were a career high, while the 10 receptions were the second-highest total of his career. With his then-season high of 135 receiving yards, Spielman eclipsed 1,000 career receiving yards. Spielman reached 1,000 receiving yards in his 15th career game, one game faster than Johnny Rodgers, who was the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner. At No. 16 Wisconsin in the first game of October, Spielman caught nine passes for a school-record 209 yards, which ranked as the secondhighest total by a Big Ten player during the 2018 season. Spielman hauled in a 75-yard touchdown in the third quarter for his longest catch of the season and his second career touchdown reception of 75 yards or longer. Fueled by his big receiving day, Spielman totaled 212 all-purpose yards against the Badgers, the third-highest total of his career. The next week at Northwestern, Spielman caught eight passes for 76 yards, including a 42-yard touchdown. He helped lead the Huskers to a win against Minnesota by catching eight passes for 77 yards, including a nine-yard touchdown. He recorded his 100th career catch against the Golden Gophers, becoming the first Husker to reach the milestone prior to his junior season. Spielman played only the first half the next week against BethuneCookman, when he caught five passes for 72 yards. Although he saw his streak of five consecutive games with a touchdown catch snapped, Spielman returned a punt 77 yards for his first career punt return touchdown and Nebraska’s first punt return touchdown since 2014. The next week at No. 8 Ohio State, Spielman caught six passes for 61 yards, including a 17-yard touchdown. The touchdown catch was his eighth of the season, tying the Nebraska sophomore record. Spielman had seven catches for 71 yards against Illinois before suffering an injury in the second half. The injury cut his sophomore season two games short, as Spielman missed the Michigan State and Iowa games.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Spielman was one of the 2017 GAME-BY-GAME nation’s top freshmen in OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG 2017. After scoring on a 99Arkansas St. 2 44 0 35 yard kickoff return against at Oregon 2 29 0 23 Arkansas State on his first No. Illinois 3 52 0 36 career touch, Spielman Rutgers 5 46 1 18 went on to post the first at Illinois 2 25 0 18 Wisconsin 6 79 0 22 200-yard receiving game Ohio St. 11 200 1 77 in Nebraska history and set at Purdue 6 70 0 26 Husker freshman records for Northwestern 3 48 0 23 receptions, receiving yards, at Minnesota 9 141 0 27 100-yard receiving games at Penn St. 6 96 0 31 and all-purpose yards. He Iowa --DNP-also ranked sixth in school history in kickoff return yards (669) and posted the then-seventh-best marks in Husker history in receiving yards (830) and receptions (55). A freshman All-American, Spielman led all FBS freshmen with 830 receiving yards and 75.5 receiving yards per game, and he ranked second with 142.9 all-purpose yards per game and 669 kickoff return yards. Overall, Spielman ranked 13th nationally in all-purpose yards, 23rd in kickoff return yards and 40th in receiving yards per game. Spielman’s 291 all-purpose yards at Minnesota were the 10th-highest total of any FBS player during the 2017 season and his then-school-record 200 receiving yards against No. 9 Ohio State were the 23rd-highest total of 2017. Spielman garnered second-team All-Big Ten accolades as a wide receiver from Phil Steele, was a third-team selection by the league coaches and an honorable-mention pick from the media. As a kick returner, he was named an honorable-mention all-conference selection by the Big Ten coaches. He led the Big Ten in kickoff return yards and kick return average and was third in all-purpose yards and receiving yards per game. In conference play, Spielman led the league in receiving yards per game (88.1), becoming just the second Big Ten freshman in more than 20 years to lead the league in that category. Spielman tied for second in the Big Ten with an average of 157.8 all-purpose yards per game in league play.

Spielman owned NU’s longest kickoff return (99 yards), longest rush (40 yards) and second-longest reception (77 yards) of 2017. He averaged 17.1 yards per touch and had multiple catches in each of his 11 games, including 11 catches against Ohio State, a Nebraska freshman record. After scoring on a 99-yard run on NU’s first kickoff return of the year, Spielman also caught his first two career passes for 44 yards against Arkansas State, including a 35-yard grab. He caught two more passes the next week at Oregon before hauling in three passes for 52 yards in his first career start against Northern Illinois, when he also had a 50-yard kickoff return. Spielman had five catches for 46 yards and his first career receiving touchdown in his Big Ten debut against Rutgers and had two catches for 25 yards at Illinois. Spielman totaled six catches for 79 yards against No. 9 Wisconsin. He set career highs with 11 catches for a school-record 200 yards the next week against No. 9 Ohio State, including a careerlong 77-yard touchdown reception. His 11 catches were an NU freshman record and ranked third overall in Husker history. Spielman added six more catches for 70 yards at Purdue, and he totaled 195 all-purpose yards against Northwestern, including a career-long 40-yard run. In his return to his home state, Spielman caught nine passes for 141 yards at Minnesota and added a career-high 150 kickoff returns yards to finish with 291 all-purpose yards, a Nebraska freshman record and the fifthhighest overall total in school history. The next week at No. 13 Penn State, Spielman had six receptions for 96 yards to finish with 375 receiving yards and 489 all-purpose yards in his three games against ranked opponents. Spielman was injured at Penn State and missed the season finale with Iowa.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Spielman redshirted and earned Scout Team Offensive MVP honors.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (EDEN PRAIRIE HS) Spielman was the 2015 Minnesota Gatorade Player of the Year and the consensus choice as the top player in the state as a senior at Eden Prairie High School. Spielman helped Coach Mike Grant’s team to an 11-1 record and a trip to the quarterfinals of the Class AAAAAA playoffs in 2015, rushing for 1,259 yards and averaging more than 12 yards per carry while scoring 19 rushing touchdowns. He also had 151 receiving yards and two touchdowns. Defensively, he had more than 100 tackles and a pair of interception returns for touchdowns. In addition to being the Minnesota 6A Player of the Year and the USA Today Minnesota Offensive Player of the Year, Spielman was a first-team all-state selection. Spielman’s game-breaking ability helped Eden Prairie to a perfect 13-0 record and a Class AAAAAA state title in 2014, with Spielman earning all-state honors. Spielman was also on the Eden Prairie varsity squad in 2013 when the team went 12-0 and captured a state title. Spielman was ranked among the top three prospects in Minnesota by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. Each of the three services ranked him among the top 50 athlete prospects in the country. Spielman chose Nebraska over offers from Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan and Minnesota. He participated in the Semper Fi All-American Game. Spielman was also a standout lacrosse player. He helped Eden Prairie to a pair of state titles and originally committed to play lacrosse at Ohio State.

PERSONAL

JD was born on Dec. 4, 1997. He is the son of Minnesota Vikings General Manager Rick Spielman and his wife, Michele. JD is a child, youth and family sciences major. He has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits. His uncle is former Ohio State All-American and NFL standout Chris Spielman, who is now an NFL analyst for Fox Sports.

CAREER STATS

YEAR 2016 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S

NO.

11/4 10/10 21/14

55 66 121

YDS. Y/R Redshirt 830 15.1 818 12.4 1,648 13.6

Y/G

TDs

LONG

75.5 81.8 78.5

2 8 10

77 vs. Ohio State 75 vs. Wisconsin 77 vs. Ohio State

KICK RETURNS: 35 ret., 838 yds, 23.9 avg., 1 TD, long of 99 vs. Arkansas State [TD] (2017) PUNT RETURNS: 6 ret., 104 yds, 17.3 avg., 1 TD, long of 77 vs. Bethune-Cookman [TD] (2018) RUSHING: 17 att., 97 yds, 5.7 avg., 0 TDs, long of 40 vs. Minnesota (2017)

CAREER HIGHS

• Receptions: 11 vs. Ohio State (2017) • Receiving Yards: 209 at Wisconsin (2018)* • Touchdowns: 2 vs. Purdue (2018) • All-Purpose Yards: 291 at Minnesota (2017) • Kickoff Return Yards: 150 at Minnesota (2017) • Punt Return Yards: 77 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018) *school record

163

ISAIAH STALBIRD S l 6-0 l 210 l RFR.

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY HS â&#x20AC;˘ Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) â&#x20AC;˘ Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman Isaiah Stalbird has made good strides during his time in the Nebraska program and could contend for playing time this fall. The 6-0, 210-pound Stalbird will provide depth at safety where Nebraska will look to replace three seniors from the 2018 team. A walkon from Kearney High School, Stalbird will also be a candidate for special teams playing time.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Stalbird sat out his first season in the Husker program as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (KEARNEY HS) Stalbird joined the Huskers as a walk-on out of Kearney High School. Stalbird was a first-team Omaha World-Herald All-Nebraska and Lincoln Journal Star Super-State defensive back in 2017 for the Class A state runner-up Bearcats. As a senior, he made 77 tackles, including 53 solo stops, and recorded four fumble recoveries and two interceptions. Stalbird also had a pair of sacks as a senior. On the offensive side of the ball, Stalbird had 22 catches for 393 yards and six touchdowns as a wide receiver. As a junior in 2016, Stalbird had one interception and made seven tackles in five games. He also participated in wrestling and soccer at Kearney. Following his prep career, Stalbird represented the South Squad in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Stalbird chose to walk on at Nebraska over scholarship offers from Nebraska-Kearney and Wayne State, as well as a preferred walk-on offer from Wyoming.

PERSONAL Isaiah is the son of Larry and Cathy Mohlman, and he was born on July 18, 2000. Stalbird has not declared a major. He has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

164

BEN STILLE

DL l 6-5 l 295 l JR. l 2 LETTERS ASHLAND, NEB. ASHLAND-GREENWOOD HS • BTN All-Freshman Team (2017) • Big Ten Freshman of the Week (vs. Illinois, 2017) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award (2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior defensive end Ben Stille returns in 2019 as a key part of one of Nebraska’s deepest and most veteran position groups. Stille has started 12 games the past two seasons, and he helps give Nebraska three experienced ends alongside seniors Carlos and Khalil Davis. Stille has been an effective pass rusher, while also showing the strength to hold up against the run. The Ashland, Neb., native has recorded 8.5 sacks and 15 tackles for loss in his two seasons in the program. A nutrition and health sciences major, Stille is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection. He is on track to graduate in December of 2019, despite having two seasons of eligibility remaining. Stille has earned four appointments to the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll, and he earned a prestigious Sam Foltz Hero 27 Leadership Award in 2019.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Stille started 11 games 2018 GAME-BY-GAME at defensive end and saw OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD SACK-YD action in all 12 games as a Colorado 1-2-3 1-9 1.0-9 key member of the Husker Troy 1-0-1 0-0 0.0-0 defensive line. Stille totaled at Michigan 0-0-0 0-0 0.0-0 a career-high 25 tackles Purdue 2-2-4 1-2 1.0-2 in 2018. He also had a at Wisconsin 0-2-2 0-0 0.0-0 career-high 5.0 sacks as at Northwestern 1-1-2 1-3 1.0-3 Minnesota 1-1-2 1-5 1.0-5 a sophomore - leading Beth.-Cookman 2-1-3 1-9 1.0-9 all Nebraska defensive at Ohio St. 0-1-1 0-0 0.0-0 linemen in that category. Illinois 1-1-2 0-0 0.0-0 Stille earned his second Michigan St. 1-2-3 0-0 0.0-0 career start in the season at Iowa 0-2-2 0-0 0.0-0 opener against Colorado and produced three tackles, including a nine-yard sack. Stille totaled one tackle over the next two games before recording a sack and tying his career high with four tackles against Purdue. After recording a pair of tackles at No. 16 Wisconsin, Stille picked up his third sack of the season at Northwestern. He added another sack the next week against Minnesota. Stille had a nine-yard sack against Bethune-Cookman, giving him a sack in three consecutive games. He also had a career-high two pass breakups against BCU. Stille made one tackle at Ohio State and had two stops and a career-high three quarterback hurries against Illinois. He totaled three tackles in Nebraska’s win over Michigan State and made two stops in the season finale at Iowa.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Stille appeared in nine games with a start against No. 9 Wisconsin during his redshirt freshman season, lining up at both defensive end and outside linebacker. He showed versatility to play both positions during the year. Stille emerged as one of the Blackshirts’ top playmakers, leading Nebraska with 10 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks as part of his 24 total tackles. He became the first freshman to lead the Huskers in TFLs since the stats began being tracked (1968) and the first freshman to lead Nebraska in sacks since the stat became official (1981). All 10 of Stille’s tackles for loss came during the Big Ten season, as he led all conference freshmen in that category. Overall, he ranked eighth in the Big Ten in TFLs despite playing only nine games, and Stille had four more TFLs than any other Big Ten player who appeared in fewer than 10 games. He recorded at least one tackle for loss in seven of his nine appearances and had three games with four tackles. For his performance, Stille was named to the Big Ten Network All-Freshman team and took

home one weekly honor as the Big Ten Freshman of the Week, joining David Santos (2012) as the only Husker defenders to be named the Big Ten Freshman of the Week. Stille made his career debut against Rutgers, totaling three tackles including one for a two-yard loss. Stille exploded onto the scene the next week at Illinois, registering four tackles, including three TFLs and his first career sack, which resulted in a forced fumble. He was honored by the Big Ten as the conference freshman of the week following his performance against the Illini. Stille’s performance earned him his first career start against No. 9 Wisconsin, and he made one tackle against the Badgers. He had two tackles and one sack against No. 9 Ohio State the next week and tallied three tackles, one TFL and a half-sack at Purdue. Stille tied his career high with four tackles against Northwestern and broke up the first pass of his career while adding another tackle for loss. He made it four consecutive games with a TFL with a 14-yard sack at Minnesota. Stille ended his debut season with four tackles and two TFLs against Iowa.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Stille sat out the season as a redshirt and worked on the scout team.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (ASHLAND-GREENWOOD HS) Stille starred on both sides of the ball at Ashland-Greenwood High, helping Coach Ryan Thompson’s team to an 8-3 record and a trip to the Class C-1 state quarterfinals in 2015. Stille caught 26 passes for 415 yards and five touchdowns as a tight end. He was a dominant force as a defensive end, recording 79 tackles, including 46 solo stops, while adding 17 tackles for loss and nine sacks. Stille also handled kicking and punting chores, making 46-of-49 PATs and three field goals. Stille was a first-team Super-State choice by the Lincoln Journal Star and a first-team All-Nebraska pick by the Omaha World-Herald. He was also an honorary captain of the Class C-1 all-state teams by both newspapers. He was the USA Today Nebraska Defensive Player of the Year and made the publication’s Nebraska all-state team. In 2014, Stille caught 16 passes for 538 yards, an average of nearly 34 yards per reception with 10 receiving touchdowns. He also had 63 tackles, including 19 TFLs and 10 sacks, while connecting on all four of his field goal attempts. His effort helped Ashland-Greenwood to a 12-1 record and a state runner-up finish. Stille earned first-team Class C-1 allstate honors as a tight end from the Omaha World-Herald and was an honorable-mention all-state choice by the Lincoln Journal Star. Stille helped the Bluejays to an 11-2 record and a trip to the state championship game as a sophomore. He had 41 tackles and four interceptions, while adding 10 receptions for 199 yards and three touchdowns. He also made 7-of-12 field goals. Stille was on the varsity as a freshman, helping the school to a 7-3 record and a state playoff appearance. Stille was a wrestling standout for the Bluejays, posting a 44-0 record at 285 pounds in 2016 to win his second straight Class B state title. He had a 34-0 record and won the Class B title at 220 pounds in 2015, after posting a 35-5 record and finishing third in the state at 182 pounds in 2014. Stille also earned academic all-state honors five times. He was ranked among the top three players in Nebraska, and was listed as the No. 33 strongside defensive end in the country by 247Sports. Stille only visited Nebraska, but had offers from Army, Iowa, Iowa State, Ohio, Vanderbilt and Wyoming.

PERSONAL

Ben was born on Nov. 12, 1997, and is the son of Kevin and Karen Stille. He is majoring in nutrition and health sciences. Stille has volunteered his time with the FCA, Husker Heroes, TeamMates, the Nebraska Football Road Race, and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK YEAR 2016 Redshirt 2017 9/1 12 12 24 10-38 3.5-27 1-0 0 2018 12/11 10 15 25 5-28 5.0-28 0-0 0 TOTAL 21/12 22 27 49 15-66 8.5-55 1-0 0

PBU

INT

1 2 3

0 0 0

QB HRY 1 6 7

CAREER HIGHS

• Tackles: 4 four times • Tackles for Loss: 3 at Illinois (2017) • Sacks: 1.0 eight times • Pass Breakups: 2 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018)

165

JACK STOLL

TE l 6-4 l 260 l JR. l 2 LETTERS LONE TREE, COLO. REGIS JESUIT HS • John Mackey Award Preseason Watch List (2018) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior tight end Jack Stoll returns to the Nebraska offense in 2019 and will be expected to be a key weapon in the Huskers’ high-powered attack. The 6-4, 260-pound Stoll started every game as a sophomore in 2018, and is the leader of a talented group of Nebraska tight ends. Stoll caught 21 passes last season, and could be in line to easily surpass those numbers in 2019. Stoll has continued to be a leader in the weight room for Nebraska and has continued to add strength and speed, allowing him to not only be a receiving threat, but also a strong blocker. Stoll is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and a five-time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll member.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Stoll started all 12 games 2018 GAME-BY-GAME at tight end for Nebraska in OPPONENT REC YDS TD LG his sophomore season. He Colorado 1 4 0 4 led the Husker tight ends with Troy 1 9 0 9 21 receptions, 245 receiving at Michigan 0 0 0 0 yards and three touchdown Purdue 4 51 0 33 catches, setting career highs at Wisconsin 1 12 1 12 in all three categories. Stoll at Northwestern 3 40 0 19 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 also returned a pair of short Beth.-Cookman 1 37 0 37 kickoffs for 16 yards. at Ohio St. 3 17 0 7 Stoll earned his second Illinois 1 12 1 0 career start against Colorado Michigan St. 2 26 0 13 and had one catch for four at Iowa 4 37 1 18 yards before adding a nineyard reception against Troy. Against Purdue, he set career highs with four catches and 51 receiving yards, including a 33-yard catch that was the second-longest catch of his career. At No. 16 Wisconsin, Stoll caught a 12-yard touchdown pass for his first TD of the season and third of his career. The next week at Northwestern, Stoll caught three passes for 40 yards. Against Bethune-Cookman, Stoll hauled in a career-long 37-yard reception for his only catch of the game. At No. 8 Ohio State, Stoll caught three passes - one shy of his career high - for 17 yards. He then caught a 12-yard touchdown pass against Illinois the next week. Stoll had two catches for 26 yards in the Huskers’ win over Michigan State. He concluded his sophomore season with four catches for 37 yards at Iowa, tying his career high in receptions and catching a 4-yard touchdown pass.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Stoll played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, earning a start at Minnesota. He caught eight passes for 89 yards and two touchdowns from his tight end spot, and he also saw action on special teams. Stoll was Nebraska’s second-leading receiver among tight ends. Stoll played in each of the first six games but did not have a reception. His 12-yard catch in the seventh game against No. 9 Ohio State marked his first career reception. Against Northwestern, Stoll set season highs with three catches for 41 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown grab that tied the game at 14 in the second quarter. The 32-yard touchdown marked Stoll’s first career score and was his longest reception of the year. He followed that performance with another multi-catch effort, hauling in two passes for 21 yards at Minnesota. Stoll caught a three-yard pass for his second career touchdown at Penn State and ended his season with a 12-yard reception against Iowa.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Stoll redshirted in his first season in the program.

166

BEFORE NEBRASKA (REGIS JESUIT HS) Stoll excelled as a tight end during his prep career at Regis Jesuit High School. As a senior, Stoll was a second-team all-state selection after catching 32 passes for 434 yards and six touchdowns for Coach Danny Filleman’s team. Stoll’s play helped Regis Jesuit to a 9-3 record and a trip to the quarterfinals of the Colorado 5A state playoffs. Stoll also helped Regis Jesuit to a state quarterfinal appearance and a 10-2 record during his junior season. From his tight end position, Stoll caught 19 passes for 176 yards and four touchdowns. Stoll was also a factor in the passing game as a sophomore, helping his team to a 9-2 record and a state playoff appearance en route to all-conference honors. Stoll was named a Blue-Grey All-American. He was ranked as the No. 3 prospect in Colorado by both Rivals.com and ESPN, while 247Sports ranked him as the fourth-best prospect in the state. ESPN ranked Stoll as the nation’s No. 9 tight end, while Rivals, Scout and 247Sports all listed him among the top 40 players at the position. Stoll only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including Air Force, Colorado, Colorado State, New Mexico, Texas and Wyoming. Stoll was a second-team academic all-state selection, and he also competed in basketball and track and field for Regis Jesuit High.

PERSONAL Jack was born on Jan. 28, 1998, and is the son of Chris and Mary Grace Stoll. He is majoring in marketing. Stoll has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local school and hospital outreach visits.

CAREER STATS

YEAR 2016 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S

NO.

12/1 12/12 24/13

8 21 29

YDS. Y/R Redshirt 89 11.1 245 11.7 334 11.5

Y/G 7.4 20.4 13.9

TDs

2 32 vs. Northwestern 3 37 vs. Beth.-Cookman 5 37 vs. Beth.-Cookman

KICKOFF RETURNS: 2 ret., 16 yds, 0 TDs, long of 10 vs. Colorado (2018)

CAREER HIGHS • Receptions: 4 three times • Receiving Yards: 51 vs. Purdue (2018) • Touchdowns: 1 five times

LONG

JERAMIAH STOVALL

ELI SULLIVAN

S l 6-2 l 215 l JR. l 2 LETTERS

CB l 5-11 l 200 l SR. l 2 LETTERS

LONGMONT, COLO. LONGMONT HS

OMAHA, NEB. CREIGHTON PREP HS • Nebraska Special Teams Player of the Year (2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Jeramiah Stovall has been one of Nebraska’s top special teams’ performers each of the past two seasons, and should again be a leader on those units in 2019. A walk-on from Omaha Creighton Prep, Stovall has excelled on both kickoff and punt coverage and was named Nebraska’s Special Teams Player of the Year in 2018. The 5-11, 200-pound Stovall should also provide depth at cornerback for the Huskers in 2019. Stovall was a criminology and criminal justice major and earned his bachelor’s degree in May. He will play his senior season as a graduate student in 2019.

2018 (JUNIOR) Stovall was Nebraska’s Special Teams Player of the Year as a junior in 2018. Stovall was a member of Nebraska’s kickoff coverage in eight of the season’s final 10 games, totaling eight tackles on that unit. He tied for the team lead with eight special teams tackles and eight tackles on kickoff coverage. Stovall had single tackles on kickoff coverage at Northwestern and Ohio State, and he had two tackles on kickoff coverage against Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. Stovall also recovered the first fumble of his career against the Illini.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Stovall saw the first game action of his Husker career as a sophomore, appearing in all 12 games. He was a key member of Nebraska’s special teams throughout the season and added depth in the secondary. Stovall finished with four tackles, registering a stop against Northern Illinois, Rutgers, Purdue and Penn State. Each of his four tackles came on special teams, as Stovall ranked third on the team with his four special teams tackles.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Stovall added depth in the secondary, but did not play in a game.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Stovall was on campus for the fall 2015 semester, but he did not join the Husker team until the spring after earning a spot on the roster through a walk-on tryout.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (CREIGHTON PREP HS) Stovall played high school football at Creighton Prep, where he collected first-team Super-State accolades in 2014 when the Junior Jays took Class A state runner-up honors. Stovall had six interceptions, eight pass breakups, two blocked kicks and 45 tackles as a senior. Offensively, he rushed for 812 yards and 11 touchdowns, while catching four passes for 58 yards. Stovall also returned kickoffs and punts. As a junior, he had 34 solo tackles and 49 assisted stops and added two interceptions in helping the team advance to the state playoffs.

PERSONAL The son of Christopher and Maureen Stovall, Jeramiah was born on Aug. 4, 1997. He majored in criminology and criminal justice and earned his bachelor's degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. He volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

• Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Five-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior Eli Sullivan has been a key special teams’ player the past two seasons, and his role in that area will likely expand in 2019. The 6-2, 215-pounder has also provided depth in the secondary during his Nebraska career, and this fall he should push for playing time at safety where Nebraska lost three seniors to graduation. Sullivan joined the program as a walk-on from Longmont, Colo. Sullivan is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection while majoring in mechanical engineering. He is a five-time member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Sullivan played in seven games as a sophomore in 2018, primarily on special teams. He made his career debut on defense against BethuneCookman and recorded his first career tackle against the Wildcats.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Sullivan appeared in five games as a redshirt freshman in 2017, and he was a member of Nebraska’s travel roster for the entire Big Ten Conference season. Sullivan made his biggest impact on the Husker kick coverage unit, where he totaled two tackles, both solo stops at Purdue.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Sullivan redshirted and worked on the scout team in his first season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LONGMONT HS) A four-year starter at Longmont High School in Colorado, Sullivan totaled 32 touchdowns during his career. As a senior in 2015, Sullivan caught 12 passes for 296 yards and three touchdowns, while rushing 60 times for 524 yards and seven scores. Defensively, he had 32 tackles, 21 of which were solo stops, and added four interceptions. As a junior in 2014, he tallied 50 receptions for 661 yards and four touchdowns and also had 62 carries for 249 yards and four touchdowns. Sullivan also returned kickoffs and punted for Longmont. Sullivan recorded 89 carries for 878 yards and seven touchdowns, while catching 27 passes for 500 yards and three touchdowns as a sophomore. Sullivan also ran track and played basketball for Longmont. He helped Longmont to a 25-2 record in basketball in 2015-16.

PERSONAL Eli is the son of Bill and Jennifer Sullivan, and he was born on Oct. 29, 1997. He is a mechanical engineering major. He has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, Link N Leaders, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 12 (7 in 2018; 5 in 2017) • Tackles: 3 (3 solo, 0 assisted, 0 TFLs, 0.0 sacks)

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 20 (12 in 2017; 8 in 2018) • Tackles: 12 (4 solo, 8 assisted; 0 TFLs, 0.0 sacks)

1 67

CALEB TANNOR

CAM TAYLOR

OLB l 6-2 l 220 l SO. l 1 LETTER

CB l 6-0 l 215 l SO. l 1 LETTER

STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. MILLER GROVE HS

MONTGOMERY, ALA. PARK CROSSING HS

• Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

• Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore Caleb Tannor heads into the 2019 season as one of four outside linebackers with significant game experience. Tannor is expected to push for playing time at a position that also includes veteran seniors Alex Davis and Tyrin Ferguson and junior JoJo Domann. The 6-2 Tannor has good quickness off the edge, and has added 10 pounds of muscle during his time in Lincoln, giving him the necessary strength to be an effective pass rusher in the Big Ten Conference.

Sophomore Cam Taylor is a versatile defensive back who is expected to play a much larger role for the Husker defense in 2019. The Alabama native contributed on both defense and special teams as a true freshman last fall, and showed his play-making ability. This spring, the 6-0, 215-pound Taylor worked primarily at cornerback where Nebraska returns 2018 starters Lamar Jackson and Dicaprio Bootle. Taylor also figures into many of Nebraska sub packages where he can be utilized in a nickel or cornerback role.

2018 (FRESHMAN)

Tannor earned immediate playing time as a true freshman in 2018, appearing in all 12 games as a contributor on both special teams and defense. Tannor totaled 10 tackles, including nine tackles on defense and his first career tackle on kickoff coverage in the season opener against Colorado. Tannor recorded a tackle in nine of Nebraska’s 12 games, including a career-high two tackles in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. He added his first career sack against the Illini, which also marked his first career tackle for loss.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (MILLER GROVE HS) Tannor starred as a defensive end for Miller Grove High School in Georgia. Tannor was a standout pass rusher for Coach Justin Larmond at Miller Grove. He was named a first-team all-state selection in Class AAAAA, Georgia’s largest classification, by both the Georgia Sports Writers Association and the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Tannor was tabbed as a four-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports. Rivals listed him as the No. 26 linebacker prospect in the country, while he came in at No. 19 among defensive ends in the 247Sports Composite rankings. Originally a Georgia commit, Tannor spurned offers from several SEC schools before choosing the Huskers on signing day in February. He also visited Auburn and Florida and had offers from Alabama, Florida State, Georgia, LSU and Tennessee, among many others. Tannor was one of 88 high school players nationally selected to play in the OffenseDefense All-American Bowl.

PERSONAL Caleb is the son of Emmanuel and Felicia Tannor and he was born on Oct. 29, 1999. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. Tannor has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital outreach events.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2018

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 12/0 6 4 10 1-7 1.0-7 0-0 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 2 vs. Illinois (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Illinois (2018) • Sacks: 1.0 vs. Illinois (2018)

PBU 0

INT 0

QB HRY 0

Taylor continued to grow during his true freshman season, flashing promising potential while appearing in 11 games. A converted high school quarterback, Taylor contributed on both defense and special teams, totaling 12 tackles, including eight on defense. Taylor’s playmaking ability was on display in the Husker secondary, as he had three pass breakups on the season. He also recovered a fumble as a member of Nebraska’s punt coverage team. Taylor was the lone true freshman to see action on defense in the season opener against Colorado, recording his first career tackle. He then recovered a fumbled punt against Troy, setting up a Husker field goal. At No. 19 Michigan, Taylor recorded his second career tackle and first on special teams. After missing the Purdue game, Taylor returned with a two-tackle performance - the first multi-tackle game of his career at No. 16 Wisconsin that also included the first pass breakup of his career. The next week at Northwestern, Taylor had another breakup and a solo tackle. He saw significant action in the secondary against Minnesota and posted a career-high three tackles. Taylor again saw significant playing time the next week against Bethune-Cookman, matching his career high with three tackles. Taylor made an impact in Nebraska’s win over Michigan State with a critical pass breakup on third down in the third quarter of the Huskers’ come-from-behind victory. He added a tackle on kickoff coverage in the final game of the season at Iowa.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (PARK CROSSING HS) Taylor is a member of the Husker secondary, but he was one of the most prolific quarterbacks in the state of Alabama in 2017. Taylor put up huge numbers for Park Crossing High School as a senior in 2017. He amassed 2,496 yards of total offense and accounted for 30 total touchdowns, throwing for 1,466 yards and 16 touchdowns and adding 1,030 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns on the ground. His play helped the Thunderbirds to a 10-2 record and the second round of the Class 6A state playoffs. Following the season, Taylor was named an athlete on the Alabama Sports Writers Association Class 6A All State First Team. A three-star recruit, Taylor was listed among the nation’s top 60 athletes in the 247Sports Composite rankings, while ESPN listed him among the nation’s top 80 wide receiver prospects. Taylor also visited Auburn and held more than a dozen scholarship offers.

PERSONAL Cam is the son of Courtney Britt and he was born on Oct. 15, 1999. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. Taylor has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2018

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 11/0 9 3 12 0-0 0.0-0 0-1 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 3 twice • Pass Breakups: 1 three times

168

PBU 3

INT 0

QB HRY 0

DEONTRE THOMAS

CHASE URBACH

LS l 6-3 l 215 l SR. l 1 LETTER

DL l 6-3 l 295 l SO. l 1 LETTER

GROSSE POINTE, MICH. SOUTH HS

MUSTANG, OKLA. MUSTANG HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore defensive lineman Deontre Thomas is ready to make an impact for the Huskers in 2019, after his 2018 season was cut short by injury. The Oklahoma native was in the regular defensive line rotation as a true freshman in 2017 and contributed early last fall before being sidelined with a hand injury. Thomas played in four games and was able to take advantage of a new NCAA rule and use his redshirt season. The 6-3, 295-pound Thomas gives Nebraska five battle-tested players at defensive end, joining seniors Carlos and Khalil Davis and DaiShon Neal and junior Ben Stille, making the position one of Nebraska’s deepest heading into 2019.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Thomas appeared in each of the first four games of the 2018 season before missing the final eight games due to injury. By playing in only four games, Thomas was able to utilize his redshirt season for the 2018 campaign. Thomas recorded a tackle in three of his four games, including single tackles against Troy and Michigan and a season-high two tackles against Purdue, which included the first tackle for loss of his career.

2017 (FRESHMAN) Thomas finished with 14 tackles in his freshman campaign, including five games with multiple tackles. Thomas shined in his career debut against Arkansas State, registering the first of three games where he would record three tackles. He added three more tackles at Oregon the next week, including the first two solo stops of his career. Thomas tallied two tackles in his Big Ten debut against Rutgers and had two solo stops and three total tackles in the Husker win at Illinois. His final multi-tackle effort came against No. 9 Ohio State, as he had two tackles against the Buckeyes. Thomas’ final tackle of the season came at Purdue in the final game of October.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (MUSTANG HS) Thomas helped Mustang High School to an 8-4 record as a senior and a trip to the Class 6A state semifinals. He racked up 79 tackles and eight sacks for the Broncos en route to first-team all-state honors from the Daily Oklahoman and USA Today. Thomas also helped Mustang to the state playoffs as a junior and a trip to the state semifinals as a sophomore. Thomas was ranked among the nation’s top 200 overall players according to 247Sports. The service also listed Thomas as the nation’s No. 11 defensive tackle and the No. 5 prospect in the state of Oklahoma. Thomas was ranked among the top 45 defensive tackles in the country by Rivals.com and ESPN. Thomas only visited Nebraska, but had numerous offers including Arizona State, Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Michigan, Ole Miss, Texas A&M, TCU and Texas Tech.

PERSONAL Deontre was born on April 30, 1998, and he is the son of Cameal and Frank Thomas. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. He volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. YEAR G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 2017 10/0 4 10 14 0-0 0.0-0 0-0 0 2018* 4/0 4 0 4 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0 TOTAL 14/0 8 10 18 1-1 0.0-0 0-0 0

PBU 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

QB HRY 0 0 0

• Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Chase Urbach returns for the 2019 season and will play a key role in the success of the Nebraska special teams. The Michigan native took over the majority of the long snapping duties midway through the 2018 season and is the leading contender to hold down that role this fall. The return of Urbach, place-kicker Barret Pickering and punter Isaac Armstrong could give Nebraska one of the Big Ten’s top specialist groups. Urbach is among the Huskers who will play the 2019 season as a graduate student after earning his degree in public relations in May. He has also been among Nebraska's most active student-athletes in the community as a four-time member of both the Brook Berringer and Tom Osborne Citizenship Teams.

2018 (JUNIOR) Urbach handled the snapping duties for Nebraska’s punt unit in each of the final 10 games of 2018. He made his Husker debut in his home state at No. 19 Michigan in the third game of the year. Urbach made a pair of tackles at Michigan and one against Illinois, finishing the year with three tackles. He also recovered a fumbled punt against the Illini. As the long snapper, he helped Isaac Armstrong post the ninth-best punting average (43.6) in school history.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Urbach was again Nebraska’s backup long snapper as a sophomore. He did not appear in a game but was a member of the Huskers’ travel roster for all five road games.

2016 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Urbach was the backup to long snapper Jordan Ober. Urbach traveled to every game, but did not see game action.

2015 (REDSHIRT) Urbach sat out his first season at Nebraska as a redshirt.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (GROSSE POINTE SOUTH HS) Urbach walked on after playing his junior and senior seasons for Tim Brandon at Grosse Pointe South High School. Urbach earned allconference honors in 2013 and 2014 as a long snapper and was named Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior. Urbach earned a 4.5-star rating from RubioLongSnapping.com. Urbach also considered offers from Indiana State and Hawaii.

PERSONAL Chase is the son of Scott and Beth Urbach and was born on Jan. 23, 1997. He majored in advertising and public relations and earned his bachelor's degree from Nebraska in May of 2019. He volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Red Cross, the Nebraska Football Road Race, NFL Fuel Up to Play 60, local hospital visits and school outreach events.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 10 (10 in 2018) • Tackles: 3 (2 solo, 1 assisted)

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 2 at Michigan (2018)

*redshirted

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 3 three times • Tackles for Loss: 1 vs. Purdue (2018)

169

VAHA VAINUKU

NOAH VEDRAL

DL l 6-3 l 310 l SR.

QB l 6-1 l 200 l SO.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH EAST HS l UTAH

CAREER CAPSULE Senior nose tackle Vaha Vainuku is in his second season as a Husker after joining the program as a graduate transfer in 2018. The 6-3, 310-pound Vainuku will push for playing time at nose tackle this fall, where Nebraska also has sophomore Damion Daniels and fellow graduate transfer Darrion Daniels. Vainuku spent his first three seasons of college football at the University of Utah, following a two-year church mission. Vainuku graduated from Utah in May of 2018, and is working toward a master’s degree at Nebraska.

2018 (JUNIOR) After transferring from Utah, Vainuku appeared in one game in his junior season at Nebraska, making his Husker debut in the win against Bethune-Cookman. The BCU game marked the first defensive snaps of his collegiate career, as the two games he played at the University of Utah were as an offensive lineman.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (SALT LAKE CITY EAST HS/UTAH) Vainuku joined Nebraska as a graduate transfer in the summer of 2018. Vainuku graduated from Salt Lake City East High School in 2012 and then served a two-year church mission in Oakland, Calif., before enrolling at Utah in January of 2015. Vainuku, who originally signed with the Utes in 2012, redshirted as a freshman at Utah in 2015, when he was sidelined with an injury. The next season, he appeared in two games on the offensive line. He battled injuries throughout his time in Salt Lake City and elected to retire from the sport prior to the 2017 season. After earning his degree in May of 2018, Vainuku decided to give football another try and enrolled at Nebraska. In high school, Vainuku was a two-time all-state selection as an offensive lineman for Salt Lake City East, and he also participated in basketball and track and field, winning the 2011 Utah 4A state shot put championship. Although he played on the offensive line at East, Vainuku was recruited as a defensive tackle and was regarded as a three-star prospect. His full name is Ofalotu Hevaha Vainuku.

PERSONAL Vaha is the son of Vaha and Siupeli Vainuku, and he was born on Oct. 21, 1993. He is enrolled in the child, youth and family studies graduate program. Vainuku has volunteered with local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 3 (2 at Utah in 2016; 1 at Nebraska in 2018)

WAHOO, NEB. BISHOP NEUMANN HS l UCF • Three-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore quarterback Noah Vedral is set for his first full season of action with the Huskers, after appearing in one game in 2018. Vedral began his collegiate career at UCF in 2017, before transferring to his home state in January of 2018. Vedral received a waiver to play immediately midway through the season, adding to the depth at the Huskers’ quarterback position. He was able to maintain his season of eligibility under the NCAA’s new redshirt rules. The 6-1, 200-pound Vedral possesses dual-threat abilities that make him a good fit in the Husker offensive scheme. Vedral capped his spring with a strong effort in the Red-White game and is among the leaders to serve as sophomore Adrian Martinez’s top backup. Vedral owns a 3.942 cumulative grade-point average in communication studies. He has been a member of the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Vedral enrolled at Nebraska in January after transferring from UCF. Vedral was initially ineligible for the 2018 season due to NCAA transfer rules, but he received a waiver granting him immediate eligibility on Oct. 12, the day before the Huskers played at Northwestern. Vedral then made his career debut two weeks later, playing the entire second half of the Huskers' victory over Bethune-Cookman. That proved to be Vedral's only game action of the season, as he preserved his redshirt season. Vedral completed a pair of passes for 29 yards against BethuneCookman, and he ran for 13 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown run.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (WAHOO BISHOP NEUMANN HS/UCF) Vedral was the No. 2 quarterback for UCF in 2017 when the Knights went 13-0 and finished as the nation’s only undefeated team. He appeared in eight games as a true freshman for a UCF offense that led the nation in scoring and ranked fifth in total offense. Vedral completed 22-of-29 passes for 276 yards and one touchdown on the season, while adding 77 rushing yards and a pair of rushing touchdowns. Vedral made an immediate impact, completing 10-of-12 passes for 79 yards in the season opener against Florida International. He scored his first career touchdown on a 13-yard run against East Carolina and added an 11-yard touchdown run two weeks later against Austin Peay. Vedral’s lone touchdown pass was a 35-yard strike against UConn. Vedral was a multi-sport star at Wahoo Bishop Neumann High School. He passed for 4,561 yards in his career while adding 2,250 rushing yards and accounting for 6,811 yards of total offense and 77 total touchdowns for Coach Tim Turman, his grandfather. Vedral threw for 2,001 yards and rushed for 739 yards as a senior in 2016, when he earned All-Nebraska accolades from the Omaha World-Herald after helping Bishop Neumann finish as the Class C-1 runner up. Vedral was also a standout on the basketball court, taking home third-team All-Nebraska honors as a senior when Bishop Neumann won the C-1 state championship.

PERSONAL Noah is the son of Michael Vedral and Sara Turman-Vedral and was born on Oct. 15, 1998. Noah is majoring in communication studies. Noah has volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits. His father, Mike, was a three-year letterwinner at tight end for Nebraska (1990-92). His uncles, Jon Vedral (1994-96), Mark Vedral (1998-2001) and Matt Turman (1994-96) were also Husker letterwinners.

CAREER STATS YEAR G/S CMP. 2017* 8/0 22 2018^ 1/0 2 TOTAL 9/0 24

ATT. 29 9 38

INT. 0 1 1

PCT. YDS. 75.9 276 22.2 29 63.2 305

Y/A Y/G LP TD EFF. 9.5 34.5 46 1 167.19 3.2 29.0 21 0 27.07 8.0 33.9 46 1 134.00

*at UCF; ^redshirt RUSHING: 25 att., 90 yds, 3.6 avg, 1 TD, long of 20 vs. Bethune-Cookman (2018)

170

NICK VIRKA

OL l 6-6 l 255 l SR.

Walker was a consensus choice as one of the top five prospects in Nebraska. He originally committed to Wyoming, before choosing the Huskers, and also had an offer from Ohio.

PERSONAL Chris was born on June 12, 1998, and he is the son of David Walker and Lisa Walker. Chris is majoring in criminology and criminal justice. He volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

MORSE BLUFF, NEB. NORTH BEND HS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER STATS

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Nick Virka joined the Huskers during the 2018 season after earning a spot on the roster through a walk-on tryout. The 6-6, 255-pound Virka has made big strides in the weight room since joining the program, and will likely add depth at tackle this fall. A graduate of North Bend High School, Virka did not play football his first three years on campus.

• Games Played: 1 (1 in 2018)

JACKSON WALKER

2018 (JUNIOR)

P l 6-4 l 260 l SR.

Virka joined the Huskers during the 2018 season after earning a spot on the team through a walk-on tryout. Virka did not play football in his first three years on campus.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (NORTH BEND HS) Virka was a wide receiver and linebacker for North Bend High School. He caught nine passes for 149 yards as a junior in 2013. Virka also wrestled and ran track at North Bend and posted the school's third-best time in the 60-meter hurdles (10.76) as a sophomore.

PERSONAL Nick is the son of Mike and Chris Virka, and he was born on Aug. 18, 1996. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. He volunteered with local hospital visits.

CHRIS WALKER DL l 6-6 l 300 l SO.

LINCOLN, NEB. EAST HS

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore defensive lineman Chris Walker will add depth in one of the Huskers’ deepest position groups in 2019. The 6-6, 300-pound Walker spent the spring at defensive end, a position headlined by seniors Carlos and Khalil Davis and junior Ben Stille. A Lincoln East graduate, Walker spent his first year in the program on the offensive line before transitioning to defense in 2018.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Walker played in one game as a redshirt freshman in 2018, making his career debut and recording one tackle in the Huskers' win over BethuneCookman. Walker was also on Nebraska's travel roster for the Huskers' trip to Ohio State.

OVERLAND PARK, KAN. l BLUE VALLEY NORTHWEST HS

COFFEYVILLE CC l JOHNSON COUNTY CC l KANSAS • Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2018, 2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2018, 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior Jackson Walker will attempt to compete for action at punter in 2019. The Overland Park, Kan., native has provided depth each of the past two seasons and joins fellow senior Isaac Armstrong as returnees at punter. An accounting major, Walker is scheduled to graduate this December. He has earned two appointments to the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll.

2018 (JUNIOR) Walker added depth to a competitive Husker punting corps in 2018, but he did not appear in a game.

2017 (SOPHOMORE) Walker brought depth to the punter spot but did not appear in a game in his first season at Nebraska.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (BLUE VALLEY NORTHWEST HS/ COFFEYVILLE CC/JOHNSON COUNTY CC/KANSAS) Walker transferred to Nebraska after previously attending Coffeyville Community College (Kansas), Johnson County Community College (Kansas) and the University of Kansas. He graduated from Blue Valley Northwest high school in Overland Park, Kan., in 2015.

PERSONAL Jackson was born April 10, 1997, and is the son of Jon and Martha Walker. He is an accounting major. Walker has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits and school outreach events.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Walker worked on the offensive line while utilizing his redshirt season in 2017.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LINCOLN EAST HS) Walker was a two-way standout on the line at Lincoln East High, and helped the Spartans to an impressive postseason run in 2016. Walker’s play helped Coach John Gingery’s team reach the Class A state semifinals and post a 7-5 record. Walker’s dominant blocking helped East average 227 rushing yards per game, while producing a 1,500-yard rusher. Walker added 75 tackles, seven sacks and a blocked field goal. Walker was a first-team All-Nebraska selection as an offensive lineman by the Omaha World-Herald, while the paper also listed him as a Class A all-state defensive lineman. Walker was a Super-State pick by the Lincoln Journal Star as an offensive lineman. Walker was an honorable-mention all-state pick during his junior season when he recorded 43 tackles on defense and started on the offensive line.

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KADE WARNER

WR l 6-1 l 210 l SO. l 1 LETTER SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. DESERT MOUNTAIN HS • Academic All-Big Ten (2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Kade Warner made the rise from reserve walk-on to starting wide receiver during his redshirt freshman season in 2018. Warner enters the 2019 season as one of the Huskers’ top returning receivers and spent spring practice working primarily at the Z receiver spot. After playing sparingly to open the 2018 season, Warner caught at least one pass in seven of the final eight games of the year with 11 of his 17 catches coming in the season's final three games. In addition to his receiving skills, Husker coaches lauded Warner’s blocking ability on the perimeter. Warner was an Academic All-Big Ten selection in 2018, and he has made the Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll every semester. Warner is the son of Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Kurt Warner.

2018 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Warner started seven of the final nine games and had at least one reception in six of those seven starts. On the season, Warner caught 17 passes for 95 yards, ranking sixth on the team in receptions despite not playing the first three games. Warner made his Husker debut with a start against Purdue, and he caught two passes for 16 yards, including a career-long 10-yard reception. He started again the next week at No. 16 Wisconsin, catching a six-yard pass in the first quarter. Warner had two catches for 11 yards at Northwestern and had a three-yard reception in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota. He set a career high with four receptions for 20 yards in the Huskers’ win over Illinois. He then had three catches for 23 against Michigan State, when he set a career high in receiving yards for the second straight game. Warner also had a career-long 14-yard catch against the Spartans. He wrapped up his season by again catching four passes for 16 yards at Iowa.

2017 (REDSHIRT) Warner redshirted in 2017 after suffering an injury during fall camp.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (DESERT MOUNTAIN HS) Warner was a standout wide receiver for Head Coach David Sedmak and Desert Mountain High School in Scottsdale, Arizona. Warner scored 39 touchdowns in three seasons for the Wolves, including 35 receiving touchdowns and finished with just under 3,000 all-purpose yards. In his senior season, Warner broke the state record for most career catches in 11-man football, with 241 catches. He passed former Desert Mountain receiver and current NFL tight end, Mark Andrews, who finished his career with 207 catches. A two-time all-state receiver, Warner was named the 2016 Arizona Wide Receiver of the Year and the 2017 District Player of the Year. Kade's father, Kurt, was Desert Mountain's offensive coordinator. Kade also competed in basketball, track and lacrosse at Desert Mountain High School. Kade chose Nebraska over a scholarship offer from the University of San Diego and preferred walk-on offers from several schools, including Arizona State, UCLA, Northwestern and Iowa.

PERSONAL Kade was born on Sept. 29, 1998, and is the son of Kurt and Brenda Warner. He is majoring in fisheries and wildlife. Warner has volunteered his time with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race and numerous local hospital and school visits.

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His father Kurt was a quarterback for Northern Iowa from 1989-93. As an undrafted free agent, the elder Warner spent time with the Arena Football League (Iowa Barnstormers), before signing with the St. Louis Rams in 1998. He led the Rams to Super Bowl XXXIV following the 1999 NFL season, where they beat the Tennessee Titans and Warner earned the MVP award. He also played for the New York Giants (2004) and the Arizona Cardinals (2005-09), before retiring. Kurt Warner was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2017.

CAREER STATS

YEAR 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S

NO.

9/7 9/7

17 17

YDS. Y/R Redshirt 95 5.6 95 5.6

Y/G

TDs

LONG

10.6 10.6

0 0

14 vs. Michigan St. 14 vs. Michigan St.

RUSHING: 1 att., 4 yds, 0 TDs, long of 4 vs. Illinois (2018)

CAREER HIGHS

• Receptions: 4 twice • Receiving Yards: 22 vs. Michigan State (2018)

MAURICE WASHINGTON #28 RB l 6-1 l 190 l SO. l 1 LETTER

STOCKTON, CALIF. TRINITY (TEXAS) CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

CAREER CAPSULE Sophomore running back Maurice Washington flashed his play-making potential as a runner and receiver during the 2018 season. The 6-1, 190-pound Washington finished his freshman campaign as Nebraska’s third-leading rusher and fourth-leading receiver. This season, Washington is expected to play a more significant role in the backfield, as Nebraska replaces 1,000-yard rusher Devine Ozigbo. In addition to his talents as a runner and receiver out of the backfield, Washington’s speed and elusiveness makes him a candidate to play a major role on kickoff returns.

2018 (FRESHMAN) Washington earned immediate playing time as a true freshman, appearing in 11 games with starts against Ohio State and Iowa. He showed flashes of his big-play ability throughout the season, totaling 455 rushing yards and 221 receiving yards. Washington displayed his versatility by ranking third on the team in rushing yards and fourth in receiving yards, while having both a 100-yard rushing game and a 100-yard receiving game. He was also the Huskers’ top kickoff returner with 204 yards on 13 returns. Washington averaged 5.9 yards per carry and scored three rushing touchdowns, while adding one touchdown reception. His 24 receptions were the second-highest total by a true freshman at Nebraska, regardless of position. After debuting with 34 rushing yards and 16 receiving yards in the season opener against Colorado, Washington led Nebraska with 92 rushing yards on 14 carries against Troy. Washington was limited to only three carries in his Big Ten debut at No. 19 Michigan. He then sat out the Purdue game after missing the entire week of practice due to an illness. He was used in a variety of ways in Nebraska’s game at No. 16 Wisconsin, carrying the ball five times for 27 yards and adding four catches for 53 yards, setting then-career highs in receptions and receiving yards. He also took over duties as Nebraska’s kickoff returner and produced a 25yard return en route to a then-career-high 115 all-purpose yards against the Badgers. The next week at Northwestern, he returned a pair of kickoffs for 39 yards, including a career-long 27-yard return. Washington also had nine carries for 32 yards against the Wildcats, including scoring his first career touchdown on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter. Washington had a career game in the Huskers’ win over Minnesota, rushing 14 times for 109 yards and one score. While posting his first career 100-yard rushing game, Washington became Nebraska’s first true freshman running back to run for 100 yards since Imani Cross against Idaho State in 2012. Washington also totaled a career-high 142 all-purpose yards against the Gophers. The next week vs. BethuneCookman, Washington played only the first half and had six carries for 48 yards, including an eight-yard touchdown run. He then totaled 48 all-purpose yards at No. 8 Ohio State. Washington got off to a fast start against Illinois, carrying the ball three times for 67 yards in the first half before suffering an injury that kept him out for the remainder of the game. Washington had a career-long 49-yard run against the Illini in the first quarter. Washington returned from the injury and had 55 all-purpose yards in a defensive battle against Michigan State the next week, rushing three times for 19 yards, catching two passes for seven yards and returning a pair of kickoffs for 29 yards. He closed his freshman season with an impressive performance as a receiver at Iowa, catching seven passes for 102 yards, both of which were career highs. Washington became only the fourth Husker running back to have a 100-yard receiving game and the first since Marlon Lucky in 2007. He had a career-long 35-yard reception in the second quarter and hauled in a 28-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter for his first career receiving touchdown. Washington also added 30 kickoff return yards and nine rushing yards against the Hawkeyes to finish with 141 all-purpose yards, one shy of his career high.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY) Washington was a big addition to Nebraska’s class, announcing his decision to join the Huskers on signing day in February. Washington was a three-time state champion at Trinity Christian Academy in Texas and was MVP of the 2018 Under Armour High School All-America Game. Washington carried the ball 123 times for 1,253 yards as a senior in 2017 for Coach Aveion Cason. Washington averaged 10.2 yards per carry and 113.9 rushing yards per game and scored 15 rushing touchdowns. He also excelled as a receiver out of the backfield, catching 26 passes for 582 yards and nine touchdowns, while averaging 22.4 yards per reception. Washington amassed 2,112 all-purpose yards – an average of 192.0 yards per game – and boasted an average gain of nearly 13 yards every time he touched the ball in 2017. Following his senior season, Washington competed in the Under Armour All-America Game, where he was named MVP. He shined in the all-star event, totaling 159 all-purpose yards and three touchdowns. He set an Under Armour All-America Game record for touchdowns scored (3) and became the first player in the 10-year history of the game to post both a rushing and receiving touchdown. Washington was tabbed as a four-star prospect by ESPN and 247Sports. ESPN listed him as the No. 93 overall prospect in the country and as the nation’s fifth-best running back. Washington also visited Arizona State and had offers from many of the nation’s top programs, including Clemson, Ohio State, LSU, USC and Washington, among others.

PERSONAL Maurice is the son of Donna Chambers and Maurice Washington II. The elder Maurice Washington spent one season in the Oakland Raiders training camp as an undrafted rookie free agent in 2005. Maurice was born on Dec. 17, 1999. He has not declared a major. Washington volunteered with local hospital outreach visits.

CAREER RUSHING STATS

YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2018 11/2 77 480 25 455 5.9 41.4 3 49 vs. Illinois

CAREER RECEIVING STATS YEAR 2018

G/S 11/2

NO. 24

YDS. 221

Y/R 9.2

Y/G 20.1

TDs 1

LONG 35 at Iowa

KICK RETURNS: 13 ret., 204 yds, 15.7 avg., 0 TDs, long of 27 at Northwestern (2018)

CAREER RUSHING HIGHS • Rushes: 14 twice • Rushing Yards: 109 vs. Minnesota (2018) • Rushing Touchdowns: 1 three times

CAREER RECEIVING HIGHS • Receptions: 7 at Iowa (2018) • Receiving Yards: 102 at Iowa (2018) • Receiving Touchdowns: 1 at Iowa (2018)

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TATE WILDEMAN DL l 6-5 l 290 l RFR.

PARKER, COLO LEGEND HS • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018) • Brook Berringer Citizenship Team (2019) • Tom Osborne Citizenship Team (2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Redshirt freshman defensive end Tate Wildeman is set for his first season of action with the Huskers and hopes to push for playing time on the defensive line. The 6-5, 290-pound Wildeman was a candidate for early playing time in 2018, but was sidelined for the season by injury. The Colorado native lined up at defensive end this spring, one of Nebraska’s deepest and most experienced positions heading into the fall.

2018 (REDSHIRT) Wildeman was a potential candidate for playing time as a true freshman in 2018, but an injury forced him to miss the entire year and utilize his redshirt season.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LEGEND HS) A four-star recruit with a Big Ten pedigree, Wildeman joined Nebraska after starring as a defensive end for Legend High School and Coach Monte Thelen in Parker, Colo. Wildeman totaled 61 tackles for Legend in 2017, including 40 solo stops. He led the Titans with 6.0 sacks and eight tackles for loss despite playing in only eight games. Wildeman added 40 tackles as a junior in 2016, including 13 TFLs and 7.0 sacks, while forcing two fumbles. He was an honorable-mention Class 5A all-state selection as a junior. Wildeman was regarded as the No. 2 recruit in the state of Colorado by both Rivals and the 247Sports Composite rankings. Rivals also ranked him among the nation’s top 20 weakside defensive end prospects, while 247Sports had him listed just outside the nation’s top 300 players. Wildeman also visited Colorado State and Washington State. Tate’s father, Parker, was a two-year letterman for the Iowa Hawkeyes, earning second-team All-Big Ten honors as a senior in 1994, when he led the Hawkeyes with 10.0 sacks and 17 tackles for loss.

PERSONAL Tate is the son of Parker and Christine Wildeman and he was born on July 23, 1999. He is a sports media and communication major. Tate has volunteered with Husker Heroes, the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center, Boo at the Zoo and local hospital visits.

174

DEONTAI WILLIAMS S l 6-1 l 205 l JR. l 1 LETTER

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. l TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY JONES COUNTY (MISS.) CC • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Fall 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Junior safety Deontai Williams was one of the standouts of Nebraska’s spring practice and solidified his position as a likely starter in the defensive backfield. The 6-1, 205-pound Williams and fellow junior Marquel Dismuke stepped up at safety this spring, a position where Nebraska graduated three seniors from the 2018 defense. Williams showed his explosiveness last season with fearless tackling and a nose for the football, intercepting two passes and causing a pair of fumbles. Williams is on track to earn his degree in child, youth and family studies in either December of 2019 or May of 2020, despite having two seasons of eligibility remaining.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Williams made an 2018 GAME-BY-GAME immediate impact in his OPPONENT UT-AT-TT TFL-YD PBU INT first year, appearing in Colorado 0-0-0 0-0 1 0 every game with a start Troy 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 against Purdue. He totaled at Michigan 2-0-2 0-0 0 1 23 tackles and one TFL, and Purdue 2-1-3 0-0 0 0 at Wisconsin 4-1-5 0-0 0 0 he had at least one tackle at Northwestern 1-0-1 0-0 0 0 in 10 of Nebraska’s Minnesota 0-1-1 0-0 0 0 12 games. Williams Beth.-Cookman 0-2-2 0-0 1 1 had a knack for the at Ohio St. 3-1-4 0-0 0 0 ball, forcing two Illinois 2-0-2 0-0 0 0 fumbles, recovering Michigan St. 0-0-0 0-0 0 0 one fumble, at Iowa 1-1-2 1-0 0 0 intercepting two passes and breaking up two more passes. Williams tied for the team lead in interceptions, forced fumbles and fumble recoveries. Williams recorded his first career pass breakup in the season opener with Colorado and then posted his first career tackle the next week vs. Troy. At No. 19 Michigan, Williams picked off the first pass of his career with a diving interception in the end zone. He started the first game of his career against Purdue and recorded three tackles. He then set a career high with five tackles the next week at No. 16 Wisconsin. Williams had one tackle each against Northwestern and Minnesota. He was a disruptive force against Bethune-Cookman, totaling two tackles while recovering a fumble, intercepting a pass and breaking up another. He forced the first fumble of his career and had four tackles at No. 8 Ohio State. Williams forced another fumble the next week against Illinois, when he had a pair of tackles. He ended his season with a two-tackle performance at Iowa that included his first career tackle for loss.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (TRINITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY/JONES COUNTY CC) Williams totaled 26 tackles and recorded two interceptions and two forced fumbles for Jones County in 2017, helping the Bobcats to an 8-2 record and an appearance in the Mississippi Association of Community & Junior Colleges playoffs. In 2016, Williams played in the opener and totaled four tackles and one fumble recovery before an injury sidelined him for the rest of the year. He was granted a redshirt for the 2016 season. A three-star recruit, Williams was ranked among the nation’s top 30 junior college prospects by the 247Sports Composite rankings, which also tabbed Williams as the nation’s No. 2 junior college safety. He chose Nebraska after also considering Florida, Ole Miss and Central Florida. Originally from Jacksonville, Fla., Williams played his high school ball for Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville. Coming out of high school, Williams was ranked among the nation’s top 250 players by ESPN, and he received scholarship offers from Auburn, Florida, Georgia, LSU, Notre Dame and UCLA, among others.

PERSONAL Deontai was born on Oct. 4, 1996, and he is the son of Shantell Davis and Roosevelt Williams, who was a third-round pick in the 2002 NFL Draft and played two seasons with the Chicago Bears (2002) and the Cleveland Browns (2003). Deontai is majoring in child, youth and family studies. He volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2018

(------------TACKLES------------) FUM. G/S UT AT TT TFL SACKS C-R BK 12/1 15 8 23 1-0 0.0-0 2-1 0

PBU 2

INT 2

QB HRY 0

CAREER HIGHS • Tackles: 5 at Wisconsin (2018) • Tackles for Loss: 1 at Iowa (2018) • Pass Breakups: 1 twice • Interceptions: 1 twice

175

MIKE WILLIAMS

WR l 5-10 l 180 l SR. l 1 LETTER

LAKE CITY, FLA. l COLUMBIA HS GEORGIA SOUTHERN l EAST MISSISSIPPI CC • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2018)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior receiver Mike Williams is among a group of wideouts that will be counted on to take a more prominent role in the Husker offense in 2019. The 5-10, 180-pound Williams played in every game last season and this spring spent the majority of his time working at the X receiver position, where Nebraska must replace Stanley Morgan Jr., who finished as Nebraska’s all-time leading receiver. Williams and fellow senior Jaron Woodyard, along with several underclassmen are among the candidates to join junior JD Spielman as primary targets for record-setting sophomore quarterback Adrian Martinez. Williams is on track to earn his degree in child, youth and family studies in December.

2018 (JUNIOR) Williams earned a pair of starts and appeared in all 12 games in his first season at Nebraska. Williams caught 12 passes for 122 yards, averaging 10.2 yards per reception. He had three catches for 40 yards in his Husker debut against Colorado. Williams’ three receptions matched his total from 11 games as a freshman at Georgia Southern in 2016, while his 40 yards exceeded the 27 yards he totaled with the Eagles. Williams did not have a catch over the next three games but had an 11-yard reception at No. 16 Wisconsin and hauled in three catches for 41 yards at Northwestern, including a career-long 24-yard grab. He made it three straight games with a catch by hauling in a seven-yard reception against Minnesota. Williams posted his third multi-reception game of the season at No. 8 Ohio State, catching two passes for 21 yards. He added two more catches in the win over Michigan State.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (COLUMBIA HS/GEORGIA SOUTHERN/EAST MISSISSIPPI CC) Williams was the leading receiver for East Mississippi, the 2017 NJCAA national champion. Williams caught 30 passes for 669 yards and seven touchdowns in 2017 to help the Lions to an 11-1 record under NJCAA Coach of the Year Buddy Stephens. Williams’ seven touchdown receptions ranked 16th nationally, and he averaged 23.2 yards per catch. Williams spent his freshman season at Georgia Southern, appearing in 11 games and catching three passes for 27 yards. Originally from Lake City, Fla., Williams attended Columbia High School. He earned an honorable-mention selection to the Florida TimesUnion’s All-First Coast Football Team as a senior, when Williams totaled more than 50 receptions and 1,200 receiving yards and accounted for 13 total touchdowns.

PERSONAL Mike was born on April 5, 1998, and is the son of Antorria Jackson and Michael Williams. He is majoring in child, youth and family studies. He volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS YEAR 2016* 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S 11/0

NO. 3

12/2 23/2

12 15

YDS. Y/R Y/G TDs LONG 27 9.0 0 23 vs. New Mexico St. at East Mississippi CC 122 10.2 10.2 0 24 at Northwestern 149 11.3 6.5 0 24 at Northwestern

*at Georgia Southern

CAREER HIGHS

• Receptions: 3 twice • Receiving Yards: 41 at Northwestern (2018)

176

BOE WILSON

OL l 6-3 l 300 l JR. l 2 LETTERS LEE'S SUMMIT, MO. WEST HS • Honorable-Mention All-Big Ten (2018, Media) • Academic All-Big Ten (2017, 2018) • Four-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll

CAREER CAPSULE Junior offensive lineman Boe Wilson earned a starting job midway through last season and helped solidify the interior of the Nebraska offensive line. The 6-3, 300-pound Wilson is one of three returning starters on the offensive line and he is slated to hold down the right guard spot for the second straight season. Wilson’s role in helping power Nebraska’s offensive improvement in the second half of the 2018 season was recognized, as the Missouri native earned honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades. Wilson is a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection who majors in criminology and criminal justice. He is also a four-time member of the Nebraska ScholarAthlete Honor Roll.

2018 (SOPHOMORE) Wilson played in all 12 games as a sophomore, starting the final nine contests at right guard while earning honorable-mention All-Big Ten accolades. In his nine starts at right guard, Nebraska averaged 490.3 yards of total offense per game, helping the Huskers rank 25th nationally in total offense in 2018. Nebraska posted its most yards (659 against Minnesota) and highest point total (54 against Illinois) in a Big Ten Conference game since the Huskers joined the league in 2011. The line helped Stanley Morgan Jr. become the first 1,000-yard receiver in school history, while Adrian Martinez averaged a school-record 295.1 yards of total offense per game in 2018. Wilson's blocking also helped Devine Ozigbo rush for more than 1,000 yards. Wilson earned the first start of his career against Purdue, when the Huskers totaled 582 yards of offense. The next week at No. 16 Wisconsin, NU again totaled more than 500 yards. Against Minnesota, Nebraska rolled up 659 yards, the Huskers’ highest total since 2014. In the final game of a school-record streak of seven consecutive games gaining at least 450 yards, Wilson and the line helped Nebraska gain 606 yards in a win over Illinois.

2017 (REDSHIRT FRESHMAN) Wilson appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman, seeing action on the offensive line, on special teams and even as a goal-line fullback late in the season. He was most utilized as a shield protector on Nebraska’s punt unit. Wilson also added depth to an offensive line that helped Nebraska rank second in the Big Ten in passing yards per game and threw for 3,330 yards, the fifth-highest total in school history. The line protected Tanner Lee as he threw for 3,143 yards in his only season as a Husker, while Stanley Morgan Jr. set a school record with 986 receiving yards and JD Spielman posted the first 200-yard receiving game in school history against No. 9 Ohio State.

2016 (REDSHIRT) Wilson spent time with the top offensive unit in preseason practice before coaches elected to utilize his redshirt season.

JARON WOODYARD

BEFORE NEBRASKA (LEE’S SUMMIT WEST HS) Wilson was a three-year standout for Lee’s Summit West and Coach Royce Boehm. As a senior, Wilson’s play helped Lee’s Summit West to a trip to the second round of the Class 6 state playoffs. Wilson’s blocking helped the offense top 30 points in six games during the 2015 season. Wilson was named to the USA Today Missouri all-state team. Wilson also helped his school to a state playoff appearance in 2014, when Lee’s Summit West posted a 6-4 mark. Lee’s Summit had a powerful offense in 2014, averaging nearly 375 yards of total offense per game. His play as a junior earned Wilson first-team all-conference honors. Wilson was a second-team all-state selection as a sophomore in 2013 when Lee’s Summit West went 13-1 and captured the Class 5 state title. Wilson participated in the Under Armour All-American game in January of 2016. He was ranked among the top 10 offensive guards in the country by both Scout.com and ESPN. He was also listed as a top 10 prospect in the state by both ESPN and 247Sports. Wilson also threw the shot put and discus. Wilson did not take any other visits, but had a strong group of offers including Indiana, Kansas, Louisville and Purdue.

PERSONAL Boe is the son of Gina Vatz and Harry Wilson, and he was born on Aug. 23, 1997. He is a criminology and criminal justice major. He has volunteered his time with the Nebraska Football Road Race, Husker Heroes and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 24 (12 in 2017; 12 in 2018) • Games Started: 9 (9 in 2018)

WR l 5-11 l 185 l SR. l 1 LETTER

GAITHERSBURG, MD. THE AVALON SCHOOL l ARIZONA WESTERN CC • Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll (Spring 2019)

CAREER CAPSULE Senior receiver Jaron Woodyard is poised to push for a more significant role in the Nebraska offense in 2019. A deep threat with great speed, Woodyard saw playing time for the Huskers last fall, but will be asked to help fill the void left by the graduation of Nebraska’s all-time leading receiver Stanley Morgan Jr. The 5-11, 185-pound Woodyard had a solid spring camp and joins fellow senior Mike Williams and several underclassmen as candidates to join junior JD Spielman as primary targets in the passing game. Woodyard used his speed this spring to compete for the Nebraska track and field team in sprints. Woodyard is a child, youth and family studies major and is on track to earn his degree in May of 2020.

2018 (JUNIOR) Woodyard appeared in eight games in 2018, finishing with one reception for 10 yards and four kickoff returns for 50 yards. He made his career debut in the third game of the season at No. 19 Michigan. The next week against Purdue, Woodyard had a 10-yard reception for the first catch of his career. He also returned a pair of kickoffs for 34 yards against the Boilermakers in his first action as a kick returner. He also had a 13-yard kickoff return at No. 8 Ohio State. Following spring workouts, Woodyard competed for Nebraska's track and field team for the outdoor season. He posted the fastest 100-meter dash time on the team (10.47) and second-fastest 200-meter dash time (21.42). Woodyard qualified for the NCAA West Regional as a member of Nebraska's 4x100-meter relay squad.

BEFORE NEBRASKA (THE AVALON SCHOOL/ARIZONA WESTERN CC) Woodyard joined Nebraska in June of 2018 following two seasons at Arizona Western Community College, where he helped Coach Tom Minnick’s team to a 20-2 combined record. In 2017, Woodyard caught 36 passes for 522 yards and six touchdowns and also had 304 yards on kickoff returns. His play helped the Matadors to a 9-1 record and a trip to the NJCAA national championship game. A Maryland native, Woodyard averaged 23.7 yards on 11 receptions as a freshman in 2016, with five of those catches resulting in touchdowns. Woodyard also averaged 26.0 yards on kickoff returns, helping Arizona Western to an 11-1 record in 2016. Woodyard was ranked as the No. 2 junior college wide receiver in the country by 247Sports and was listed as the No. 23 overall JUCO prospect by the site. Woodyard played high school ball at The Avalon School in Gaithersburg, Md., where he was also a member of the basketball team and a track standout. In high school, Woodyard showed his speed with a 10.68 in the 100 meters and a 21.50 in the 200. Woodyard also visited UCF, Tennessee, Syracuse and Maryland and had numerous other offers.

PERSONAL Woodyard’s guardian is British Gary, and Jaron was born on June 2, 1997. He is a child, youth and family studies major. He volunteered with the Nebraska Football Road Race, the Malone Center and local hospital visits.

CAREER STATS • Games Played: 8 (8 in 2018) • Receptions: 1 reception for 10 yards vs. Purdue (2018) • Kick Returns: 4 ret., 50 yds, 12.5 avg, 0 TDs, long of 19 vs. Purdue (2018)

1 77

2019 SCHOLARSHIP FALL NEWCOMERS

MATTHEW ANDERSON

OL l 6-6 l 255 l FR. LEESVILLE, LA. LEESVILLE HS

OL l 6-9 l 295 l FR.

LAKEVILLE, MINN. NORTH HS Bryce Benhart was regarded as one of the top offensive line recruits in the nation after completing his career at a Minnesota prep powerhouse. As one of the nation’s top recruits, Benhart was selected for the 2019 Army All-American Bowl. Benhart helped Lakeville North High School and Coach Brian Vossen to a 13-0 record and a Class 6A state title in 2018. With Benhart providing a huge blocking presence, the Lakeville North offense scored at least 35 points seven times in its unbeaten season, capped by victories over Eden Prairie and Lakeville South in the state semifinals and finals. Benhart earned All-Minnesota honors from USA Today for his efforts as a senior. In 2017, Benhart helped Lakeville to a 7-4 record and a trip to the state playoffs. For his work on the line, Benhart was a second-team AllMinnesota selection by the Associated Press. Benhart was also a member of the varsity team in 2016, helping Lakeville North to a 9-2 record. Benhart was also a standout on the wrestling mat. He finished fourth at the 2018 state wrestling championship and then went 34-0 as a senior en route to capturing the Minnesota 3A heavyweight title. Benhart was ranked as the No. 2 player in Minnesota by both Rivals and 247Sports. He was ranked as the No. 13 offensive tackle in the nation and the No. 153 overall recruit by 247Sports and the No. 18 offensive tackle and No. 139 player overall by Rivals, while he was also a member of the ESPN 300. Benhart also visited Tennessee and Wisconsin and had numerous other offers, including Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern, Notre Dame and Oklahoma.

1 78

WR l 6-1 l 200 l FR.

VANCOUVER, WASH. UNION HS

Matthew Anderson comes to Nebraska from Leesville High School in Louisiana, where he was a key member of an offensive line that helped Leesville win 23 games over his junior and senior seasons. Anderson was a three-time district champion for the Wampus Cats. Anderson helped Leesville to a 13-1 record as a senior, when the team posted a perfect regular season for the first time in the school’s 98-year history and advanced to the semifinals of the Louisiana Class 4A state playoffs for the first time in more than 20 years. Anderson was recognized as a first-team all-state selection by the Louisiana Football Coaches Association as a senior, in addition to being named to the all-composite team, which was made up of the top players in Class 1A through Class 5A. He was also named to the USA Today All-Louisiana team. Anderson, who helped Leesville to a 10-2 record as a junior, also played tennis for the Wampus Cats and was captain of the chess team. Anderson was rated as a three-star prospect and was listed among the top 70 offensive tackles in the country by 247Sports. He held offers from Louisiana Tech, Louisiana and Western Kentucky, among others.

BRYCE BENHART

DARIEN CHASE

Talented athlete Darien Chase was a consensus choice as one of the top prospects in Washington. He is a versatile performer who will line up at wideout but has the ability to play multiple positions for the Huskers. Chase was a standout performer for Coach Rory Rosenbach at Union High School in Vancouver, Wash., helping the school to a Class 4A state title and a 14-0 record in 2018. Chase caught 65 passes for 1,004 yards and 14 receiving touchdowns in his senior season and added 214 yards on kickoff returns. His play keyed an offense that averaged better than 430 yards per game. In the state championship game, Chase had five catches for 126 yards and a touchdown, while adding two tackles. Chase was named the Seattle Times Co-Player of the Year. He was named the Washington Offensive Player of the Year and a first-team All-Washington selection by USA Today. Chase also led Union to the state playoffs as a junior in 2017. He caught 45 passes for 1,095 yards, averaging better than 24.3 yards per reception. Chase had 14 receiving touchdowns, including a 98-yard touchdown catch, and totaled more than 1,300 all-purpose yards. On defense, he had 33 tackles, four interceptions, four tackles for loss and two breakups. Following his senior season, the Seattle Times named Chase one of five “blue chip” prospects in the state of Washington, while the Tacoma News Tribune identified Chase as a Northwest Nugget as one of the top recruits in the Northwest region. Chase was a first-team All-Washington pick by the Associated Press as both a junior and senior. Chase was ranked as the top prospect in Washington by 247Sports, which also listed him as the nation’s No. 11 athlete prospect and the No. 200 overall recruit in the nation. Chase also visited Boise State and had offers from Oregon, Oregon State, Utah, Washington and Washington State among others.

MYLES FARMER S l 6-3 l 205 l FR.

ATLANTA, GA. WESTLAKE HS Myles Farmer is one of two defensive back prospects who signed with the Huskers from the Atlanta area. He brings good size and athleticism to the Husker secondary after playing for Westlake High School. Farmer was named to the all-region first team as a senior after earning second-team honors as a junior. Farmer was regarded as a three-star prospect. He was ranked among the top 50 safeties nationally by Rivals and among the top 60 safeties in the country in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He only visited Nebraska but also held offers from Louisville, Minnesota, Ole Miss, Oregon, Virginia Tech and West Virginia, among others.

JIMMY FRITZSCHE

OL l 6-7 l 275 l FR.

ILB l 6-3 l 225 l FR.

GREENVILLE, S.C. GREENVILLE HS

OLB l 6-4 l 240 l FR.

NASHVILLE, TENN. MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY

Jimmy Fritzsche, an athletic offensive lineman who also lined up at tight end for Greenville High School, is the first South Carolina player to sign with Nebraska out of high school since Tyrone Legette in 1988. Fritzsche helped Greenville reach the state playoffs with a 7-4 record as a senior, when the Red Raiders averaged nearly 400 yards of total offense per game and topped the 40-point mark six times. As a junior in 2017, Fritzsche caught five passes for 35 yards as a tight end for a 12-2 Greenville squad that advanced to the state quarterfinals. Fritzsche held scholarship offers from several Power Five programs, including Clemson, Purdue and Syracuse. Rivals ranked Fritzsche among the top 15 players in South Carolina. The three-star prospect chose Nebraska after also visiting Clemson, Connecticut and Syracuse.

JAMIN GRAHAM

JACKSON HANNAH

ATTALLA, ALA. ETOWAH HS Jamin Graham comes to Nebraska as one of the top players in the state of Alabama. Graham starred as a defensive end for Etowah High School, helping the Blue Devils to a 12-1 record and a trip to the Class 5A state quarterfinals in 2018. As a senior, Graham posted 85 tackles, 37 tackles for loss, 13.5 sacks and 20 quarterback hurries for an Etowah squad that posted five shutouts and limited opponents to just 8.7 points per game. He also forced three fumbles and had two fumble recoveries, both of which resulted in touchdowns. In the season opener against Gadsen City, Etowah trailed by three with 1:15 remaining before Graham recovered a fumble for a touchdown to put the Blue Devils on top. On the ensuing drive, Graham had a strip sack and he returned the fumble 73 yards for a game-clinching touchdown. Following his senior season, Graham was one of three finalists for the Alabama Sports Writers Association’s Class 5A Lineman of the Year award. Graham was an all-area selection as a junior and had 52 tackles as a sophomore with 16 TFLs and four sacks. Graham was also a standout basketball player for Etowah. He helped the Blue Devils to the program’s first regional title as a junior, when he averaged 13 points, 11 rebounds and three blocks per game and was named The Gadsen Times’ 2018 All-Etowah County Boys Basketball Player of the Year. He again averaged a double-double as a senior, putting up 11 points and 10 rebounds as Etowah finished with a 19-9 record and a regional runner-up finish. For his efforts, Graham was named the 2018-19 All-Messenger Player of the Year. Graham only visited Nebraska, but he held offers from Louisville, Minnesota, Ole Miss, South Carolina and Virginia, among others. A threestar recruit, Graham was ranked among the nation’s top 50 weakside defensive ends by Rivals and in the 247Sports Composite rankings.

Nebraska signed one of the top linebackers in the Southeast in Nashville native Jackson Hannah. Hannah comes to Lincoln from Montgomery Bell Academy and is the Huskers’ first scholarship recruit to play high school football in Tennessee since Barry Turner in 2005. Hannah, who helped Montgomery Bell Academy to three trips to the Division II-AAA state championship game, totaled 157 tackles in his prep career with 32.5 tackles for loss, 13 sacks, six fumble recoveries and three forced fumbles. He had 66 tackles, 16 TFLs and 6.0 sacks as a senior, when he was named to the Tennessee Football Coaches Association allstate team. Hannah also saw action in the backfield, rushing 29 times for 123 yards. Hannah had 52 tackles, nine tackles for loss, three sacks, one forced fumble and a pair of fumble recoveries as a junior. He totaled 37 tackles, 7.5 TFLs, four sacks, one forced fumble and three fumble recoveries as a sophomore. Hannah also saw varsity action as a freshman, recording a pair of tackles. Rivals rated Hannah as a four-star recruit and the No. 18 inside linebacker in the nation. He only visited Nebraska but held offers from numerous other Power Five programs, including Alabama, Florida, LSU, Oregon and Wisconsin, among many others.

DEMARIYON HOUSTON WR l 6-0 l 180 l FR.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MILLWOOD HS Demariyon Houston is a key member of a talented and highly regarded group of receivers in Nebraska’s 2019 signing class. As a big-play wideout for Coach Darwin Franklin at Oklahoma City’s Millwood High School, Houston was a two-time Class 2A state champion, and he helped Millwood post a 39-game winning streak, the fifth-longest winning streak in 11-man football in Oklahoma history. Houston had an impressive senior season at Millwood, catching 35 passes for 772 yards and 11 touchdowns, averaging more than 22 yards per reception. Following his senior campaign, Houston was named a first-team All-Oklahoma selection by USA Today in addition to earning all-district, all-class and all-state recognition from the Oklahoma Coaches Association. As a junior in 2017, Houston battled through injuries to catch 20 passes for 534 yards and seven touchdowns to help Millwood to its second straight state title. Houston was also a standout on the track, winning a combined three Oklahoma 3A titles as a senior. Houston was the champion in the 100 meters (10.72) and the 200 meters (21.67). He was also a member of the state champion 4x200-meter relay team and the runner-up 4x800-meter relay team. Houston was regarded as a four-star prospect by 247Sports, and he was listed as one of the top 50 wide receivers in the country and top five overall players in Oklahoma in the 247Sports Composite rankings. Originally a Texas commit, Houston only visited Nebraska and Minnesota, but held scholarship offers from dozens of schools, including Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Notre Dame, Oregon and Penn State.

179

RAHMIR JOHNSON

RB l 5-10 l 180 l FR. ORADELL, N.J. BERGEN CATHOLIC HS

OL l 6-6 l 290 l FR.

GREENWOOD VILLAGE, COLO. CHERRY HILLS HS One of two scholarship freshmen from Colorado, Michael Lynn is part of an impressive group of linemen in the Huskers’ 2019 recruiting class. Lynn provided a strong blocking presence at Cherry Hills High School, one of the top programs in the Colorado Class 5A ranks. As a senior, Lynn helped Cherry Hills and Coach Dave Logan to a 12-2 record and a state runner-up finish, earning All-Colorado and all-state honors. During his junior season, Lynn helped Cherry Creek post a 9-3 record and reach the state playoffs. Lynn’s blocking keyed an explosive offense that averaged 233.7 rushing yards per game. Lynn earned second-team All-Colorado honors as an offensive tackle for his work in 2017. Lynn was also a member of Cherry Creek’s varsity squad as a sophomore when the school posted a 9-4 record and reached the state semifinals. Lynn is ranked among the top five players in Colorado and among the top 75 offensive tackle prospects in the nation by both Rivals and 247Sports. A three-star recruit, Lynn was ranked among the top five players in Colorado by the 247Sports Composite rankings. Lynn only visited Nebraska, but had a number of offers including Arizona, Arizona State, Oklahoma State, Penn State, Utah and Washington State.

180

RB l 5-11 l 220 l JR.

WAYCROSS, GA. l WARE COUNTY HS GEORGIA TECH l GARDEN CITY (KAN.) CC

Rahmir Johnson rushed for more than 2,300 yards in his career as a state champion at Bergen Catholic High School in New Jersey, where he was one of the nation’s top running back prospects. Johnson led Bergen Catholic to a 10-2 record and state runner-up finish as a senior in 2018, when he was named a third-team all-state selection and a first-team pick among non-public schools. Johnson ran for 1,334 yards and scored 12 total touchdowns, becoming the first Crusader to rush for 1,000 yards in a season since 2009. Johnson had seven 100-yard rushing games as a senior and averaged 11.2 yards per game. He was the USA Today Super 25 national star of the week after rushing for 130 yards in the Crusaders’ 34-22 win against No. 5 Grayson (Ga.) High School. That performance helped Johnson win the overall Super 25 Top Star award as the best performer among the 15 national weekly award winners. He rushed for 555 yards and six touchdowns on 90 carries as a junior, when Bergen Catholic won the state title. Johnson also caught 11 passes for 97 yards and two touchdowns and had 23 kickoff returns for 428 yards as a junior. He rushed for 462 yards and three touchdowns on 86 carries as a sophomore. Johnson was also a standout on the track at Bergen Catholic, clocking career bests of 10.50 in the 100-meter dash and 21.46 in the 200-meter dash. One of the fastest runners in the state, Johnson won sectional titles in the 100-meter dash each of his last three seasons and was third at the 2018 NJSIAA Championships. He won a sectional title in the 200 meters in 2017, when he also finished fourth in the long jump. Indoors, Johnson finished second in the 200 meters at the 2018 NJSIAA Meet of Champions and second in the 55-meter dash at the 2017 NJSIAA Championships. Johnson also competed in sprints at the New Balance Indoor National meet as a freshman, sophomore and junior. A four-star recruit, Johnson was rated as the No. 6 all-purpose back in the country by Rivals. He only visited NU but had offers from numerous Power Five schools, including Minnesota, North Carolina, Pitt and West Virginia.

MICHAEL LYNN

DEDRICK MILLS

Dedrick Mills comes to Nebraska having excelled at the FBS level as a freshman at Georgia Tech and in the junior college ranks at Garden City Community College. He will have two years of eligibility at Nebraska. In 2018 at Garden City, Mills rushed for 1,358 yards and 19 touchdowns in 10 games. He produced six 100-yard rushing efforts and had at least 240 rushing yards in three games, helping Garden City to a 10-1 record and a No. 2 national ranking. Mills ranked fourth in the National Junior College Athletic Association in rushing yards and rushing yards per game (135.8), and he led the NJCAA with his 19 rushing touchdowns. For his efforts, Mills was named an honorable-mention junior college AllAmerican. Mills was limited by injuries in his first season at Garden City in 2017, carrying the ball just seven times for 59 yards. Prior to Garden City, Mills spent his freshman season at Georgia Tech in 2016. Mills played in nine games with the Yellow Jackets and was the team’s leading rusher with 771 yards and 85.7 yards per game. He scored 12 touchdowns and averaged 5.1 yards per carry. Mills played his high school ball for Ware County High School in Georgia, where he started every game of his career. Mills rushed for 1,211 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior in 2015, when he earned allstate recognition as a linebacker after totaling 96 tackles and 11 tackles for loss. Mills rushed for 584 yards en route to being a second-team allregion selection as a junior. The top-rated junior college running back in the 247Sports Composite rankings, Mills was also ranked as the No. 12 overall junior college prospect in the country by Rivals. He only visited Nebraska, but also had offers from Arkansas State and Memphis.

CAREER STATS (AT GEORGIA TECH)

YEAR G/S ATT. GAIN LOSS NET Y/A Y/G TDs LONG 2016 9/7 152 781 10 771 5.1 85.7 12 39 at No. Carolina RECEIVING: 2 rec., 13 yds, 1 TD, long of 9 (TD) vs. Miami in 2016

MOSAI NEWSOM DL l 6-4 l 285 l FR.

WAVERLY, IOWA WAVERLY-SHELL ROCK HS Mosai Newsom joined the Nebraska program after helping WaverlyShell Rock High School to three consecutive state playoff appearances. Newsom is just the second Nebraska scholarship signee from the state of Iowa since 2008. In his senior season, Newsom was an all-state selection after totaling 18 tackles, including 10 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks to help his team to an 8-2 record and a state playoff appearance. On offense, Newsom had five receptions for 86 yards and a touchdown. Newsom also starred on both sides of the ball for Coach Mark Hubbard in 2017, helping WaverlyShell Rock to an 8-2 record. Newsom played offensive line to help power an explosive offense, while making 38.5 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss and three sacks on defense. Newsom first saw varsity action as a sophomore, helping his team to a state playoff appearance. Newsom also helped the Waverly-Shell Rock basketball team to the state tournament as both a sophomore and junior and earned honorablemention all-conference recognition as a junior. In track, he qualified for the state meet in the discus each of his final three seasons, finishing seventh in 2018. He had a school-record throw of 169-1 to qualify for the Drake Relays. In the shot put, Newsom finished second at the 2019 state meet with a personal-best throw of 52-6. Newsom was ranked among the top five players in Iowa by both Rivals and 247Sports. He was also ranked among the top 40 strongside defensive ends by 247Sports. Newsom had numerous offers, including Iowa, Michigan State, Minnesota and Northwestern.

QUINTON NEWSOME CB l 6-2 l 180 l FR.

SUWANEE, GA. NORTH GWINNETT HS

WR l 6-0 l 200 l SR.

YEAR 2015 2016* 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S 13/0 3/1 11/9 8/6 35/16

NO. 7 3 56 30 96

YDS. 76 34 788 369 1,267

Y/R 10.9 11.3 14.1 12.3 13.2

Y/G 5.8 11.3 71.6 46.1 36.2

TDs LONG 0 21 vs. Grambling St. 0 18 vs. Hawaii 4 75 at Oregon 2 52 at BYU 6 75 at Oregon

*redshirt season

Quinton Newsome is one of two talented freshman defensive backs from the Atlanta area to join the Huskers this fall. Newsome played in Georgia’s largest class for North Gwinnett High School, the 2017 Class 7A state champions. In partial statistics from his senior season, when he was a first-team allregion pick, Newsome totaled 39 tackles with six passes defended, one interception and one forced fumble. He had 49 tackles, one tackle for loss, 10 passes defended and one interception as a junior for the state champion Bulldogs. Newsome registered 12 tackles, one interception and one fumble recovery as a sophomore. A three-star recruit, Newsome was ranked among the top 40 safety prospects nationally by Rivals. He only visited Nebraska but had offers from nearly two dozen schools, including Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, Penn State and Stanford.

KANAWAI NOA

CAREER STATS (AT CALIFORNIA)

HONOLULU, HAWAII PUNAHOU HS l CALIFORNIA Kanawai Noa joined the Huskers in the summer as a graduate transfer from Cal. Noa had a productive career with the Bears despite battling injuries. In four seasons at Cal, Noa appeared in 35 games with 16 starts, catching 96 passes for 1,267 yards and six touchdowns. Noa made seven catches for 76 yards as a true freshman in 2015, and he also returned four kickoffs for 94 yards and four punts for 15 yards. An injury limited Noa to just three games as a sophomore in 2016, and he was granted a medical redshirt, preserving a season of eligibility. In limited action as a sophomore, Noa made three catches for 34 yards. He bounced back from the injury in a big way in 2017, setting career highs with 56 catches for 788 yards and four touchdowns. Noa averaged 14.1 yards per reception and 71.6 yards per game in 2017, ranking sixth in the Pac-12 and 50th in the country in receiving yards per game. In 2018, Noa dealt with injuries and played in eight games, recording 30 catches for 369 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Noa was on the watch list for the Biletnikoff Award as both a sophomore (2017) and junior (2018), and he was also on the watch list for the Polynesian College Football Player of the Year both seasons. Before attending Cal, Noa was a standout wide receiver at Punahou High School in Honolulu, Hawaii. He caught 146 passes in his high school career for 3,195 yards and 34 touchdowns. As a senior, Noa caught 53 passes for 1,072 yards. He had 51 receptions for 1,145 yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior after posting 42 receptions for 978 yards and 15 touchdowns as a sophomore. Noa helped Punahou to great success during his career, including three trips to the state finals. Punahou went 8-1 and was the state runner-up in Noa's senior season. As a junior, Noa was the most valuable offensive player for a state champion Punahou team that finished with an 11-0 record, a No. 1 ranking in Hawaii and a No. 17 ranking nationally. Noa also helped Punahou to a runner-up finish as a sophomore. He was a two-time all-state selection and was the All-Interscholastic League of Honolulu Offensive Player of the Year as a senior. Out of high school, Noa was regarded as a three-star recruit. He was a consensus pick as one of the top 10 players in Hawaii, and the 247Sports Composite rankings tabbed him as one of the nation's top 100 receiving prospects, while Scout regarded him as the top receiver in Hawaii.

RECEIVING: 1 carry for 6 yards at BYU (2018) KICKOFF RETURNS: 4 ret., 94 yds, 0 TD, long of 30 vs. Arizona St. (2015) PUNT RETURNS: 4 ret., 15 yds, 0 TD, long of 13 at Stanford (2015)

ETHAN PIPER OL l 6-4 l 300 l FR.

NORFOLK, NEB. NORFOLK CATHOLIC HS Ethan Piper is part of Nebraska’s largest class of in-state signees since 2008. The two-way standout lineman joined the Huskers after being a dominant presence for Norfolk Catholic and Coach Jeff Bellar for the past three seasons. As a senior, Piper’s blocking paved the way for a powerful Norfolk Catholic offense and record-setting rushing attack. Defensively, he recorded 120 tackles, including 14 sacks. His play helped the Knights to an 11-2 record and a runner-up finish in the Class C-2 playoffs. Piper earned All-Nebraska honors as a defensive lineman from the Omaha World-Herald and was a Lincoln Journal Star Super-State pick as an offensive lineman. He was also an honorary captain of the Class C-2 allstate team by both publications. Piper’s excellent play in 2017 helped Norfolk Catholic to a perfect 13-0 record and a Class C-1 state title. Piper was an All-Nebraska and SuperState selection as an offensive lineman during his junior season. As a sophomore, Piper helped the Knights to a state playoff appearance and earned first-team Class C-1 all-state honors as an offensive lineman from the Omaha World-Herald. Piper also excelled on the hardwood and in track and field. He captured the Class C shot put title as a junior and was second in the discus before finishing as the runner-up in both events as a senior. He was a four-year member of the varsity basketball team and a three-time honorable-mention all-state choice. Piper averaged 13.5 points and 7.6 rebounds per game as a junior and 15.2 points and 8.0 rebounds per game as a senior. Piper was a three-star prospect regarded among the top five players in Nebraska by both Rivals and 247Sports, which also ranked him among the top 90 defensive line prospects in the nation. Piper chose Nebraska over offers from Iowa and Ohio.

181

NOA POLA-GATES

S l 5-11 l 175 l FR. GILBERT, ARIZ. WILLIAMS FIELD HS

DL l 6-6 l 315 l FR.

GILBERT, ARIZ. HIGLEY HS Ty Robinson was one of the most coveted defensive linemen recruits in the country. He comes to Lincoln after earning high school All-America honors at Higley High School in Arizona, where he was one of four finalists for National Defensive Player of the Year at the Army All-American Bowl. As a senior, Robinson slid inside to play defensive tackle for the first time in his career and earned All-Arizona honors at the position. He registered 74 tackles, including 34 tackles for loss and seven sacks in 2018 while helping Higley to a 9-4 record and an appearance in the Arizona 5A semifinals. Robinson spent his junior season at defensive end, where he totaled 56 tackles, 30 TFLs, 13 sacks, five forced fumbles and three quarterback hurries for an 11-2 Higley team that advanced to the 4A state semifinals. Robinson earned first-team All-Arizona accolades in the big schools classification as a junior. As a sophomore, Robinson had 16 tackles, five tackles for loss and three sacks for an 11-2 Higley squad that made the 4A state semifinals. A consensus four-star recruit, Robinson was ranked as the No. 91 player in the country by Rivals – and the No. 7 strongside defensive end – and was among the top 180 players nationally in the 247Sports Composite rankings. He was also a consensus pick as one of the top five players in Arizona. Robinson had offers from many of the top programs and chose Nebraska after also visiting Alabama, Oregon and USC.

1 82

ILB l 6-3 l 225 l FR.

YORK, NEB. YORK HS

Noa Pola-Gates was regarded as one of the nation’s best safeties and top overall players in the 2019 recruiting class. Pola-Gates starred for Williams Field High School in Arizona, where he was selected for the 2019 Army All-American Bowl and the Polynesian Bowl. As a senior in 2018, Pola-Gates was an All-Arizona selection after helping the Black Hawks to an 11-2 record and a trip to the Arizona 5A semifinals. He recorded 57 tackles with one tackle for loss and had five interceptions and seven pass breakups on defense and had 743 all-purpose yards, including three receptions for 200 yards and three touchdowns and 15 carries for 139 yards. Pola-Gates also helped Williams Field to the state playoffs as a junior in 2017, when he was an honorable-mention all-state pick after registering 46 tackles, three pass breakups and three interceptions, returning those three picks for 145 yards. He had 199 rushing yards and three touchdowns on offense as a junior, while also catching nine passes for 230 yards and three touchdowns and totaling more than 800 all-purpose yards. Pola-Gates was a key member of the Black Hawks’ 14-0 state championship team in 2016, when he totaled 62 tackles, two interceptions and three breakups as a sophomore. Pola-Gates was a consensus four-star recruit who was ranked as the No. 3 player in the state of Arizona by 247Sports and was regarded as the No. 11 safety in the country. Overall, Pola-Gates was ranked among the top 150 recruits in the nation by 247Sports, the 247Sports Composite rankings and by Rivals, which listed Pola-Gates as the No. 116 overall player in the nation. Pola-Gates had offers from several of the top programs, but chose Nebraska after also visiting Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon and Penn State. Pola-Gates' cousin, Keana Pola, is a freshman with the Nebraska softball team. Pola-Gates is also the nephew of former Pittsburgh Steelers safety Troy Polamalu.

TY ROBINSON

GARRETT SNODGRASS

Garrett Snodgrass is one of five in-state scholarship players in the 2019 freshman class, giving Nebraska its largest group of homegrown scholarship freshmen since 2008. Snodgrass starred as a versatile performer at York High School, making the Dukes one of the state’s top Class B programs over the past several seasons. Snodgrass played for his father, Glen, at York and lined up at as many as seven positions. His outstanding defensive play earned Snodgrass a selection as a semifinalist for the high school version of the Butkus Award as a senior. As a senior in 2018, Snodgrass helped the Dukes to a 9-3 record and an appearance in the Class B state semifinals. On offense, Snodgrass completed 98-of-167 passes for 1,780 yards and 17 touchdowns, against just five interceptions, while rushing for 1,008 yards and 23 touchdowns. Defensively, he had 47 tackles, five tackles for loss and a sack. Snodgrass was a first-team All-Nebraska pick as a linebacker by the Omaha WorldHerald and a member of the Lincoln Journal Star’s Super-State team. Snodgrass keyed York’s run to the Class B state championship and a 12-1 record in 2017. On offense, Snodgrass rushed for 1,542 yards, threw for 692 yards and had 426 receiving yards. He paced the York defense with 86 tackles from his linebacker position. Snodgrass was the honorary captain of the World-Herald’s Class B offensive all-state team and a member of the paper’s All-Nebraska offense. The Lincoln Journal Star named him to its Super-State team as an all-purpose player. Snodgrass earned honorable-mention all-state honors as a sophomore, while helping York to a 7-3 record and a state playoff appearance. Following his career, Snodgrass was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl, where he played on the South squad coached by his father. A multi-sport talent, Snodgrass was a three-time honorable-mention all-state basketball player and was a two-time state qualifier in the discus and finished fourth in the shot put as a senior. Snodgrass committed to Nebraska in November of 2017, and only visited the Huskers, but did have offers from Iowa State and Kansas State. A three-star recruit, he was ranked among the top four players in the state by both Rivals and 247Sports and was listed among the top 55 athlete prospects in the nation by both outlets.

RONALD THOMPKINS RB l 5-11 l 195 l FR.

LOGANVILLE, GA. GRAYSON HS

JAVIN WRIGHT CB l 6-3 l 205 l FR.

CHANDLER, ARIZ. HAMILTON HS

Ronald Thompkins joined the Huskers from Grayson High School, the same school as Husker senior linebacker Mohamed Barry. Thompkins was regarded as one of the nation’s top running back prospects. Thompkins had five carries for 51 yards in the first half of Grayson’s 2018 season opener before he suffered a season-ending injury. Injuries also slowed Thompkins’ junior season, when he averaged 6.6 yards per carry while running for 414 yards and four touchdowns despite only playing in six games. Thompkins also caught nine passes for 201 yards as a junior. Prior to the 2018 season, Grayson recruiting coordinator Kenyatta Watson Sr. called Thompkins the best player on the Grayson team, effusive praise considering the Rams boasted two of the top 15 players in the 2019 class, according to the 247Sports Composite rankings. Thompkins was regarded as a three-star prospect by 247Sports and the No. 5 all-purpose back in the country. He had offers from numerous schools including Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Florida State, Oregon, Penn State and USC, and he also visited LSU, Minnesota and Tennessee.

TRAVIS VOKOLEK

Defensive back prospect Javin Wright is a versatile performer who has the ability to play multiple positions for the Nebraska defense. Wright is a second-generation Cornhusker, following his father, Toby, who played safety at Nebraska in the early 1990s. Javin Wright starred for Coach Mike Zdebski at Hamilton High School in Arizona. As a senior, Wright made 18 tackles, had an interception and a pair of pass breakups before his season was cut short by injury. During his junior season, Wright helped Hamilton to an 8-4 record and a trip to the 6A playoffs. Wright made 41 tackles from his defensive back spot, while adding an interception, seven pass breakups and two tackles for loss. Wright first made an impact on defense as a sophomore, when he had 52 tackles, 12 breakups and an interception, helping his team to a 7-4 record. Wright was ranked among the top 15 prospects in the state of Arizona and among the top 70 cornerbacks in the nation in the 247Sports Composite rankings. Wright also visited UCLA before choosing Nebraska, and had offers from Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon, Syracuse and Washington among others.

TE l 6-6 l 250 l JR. SPRINGFIELD, MO. KICKAPOO HS l RUTGERS

Travis Vokolek transferred to Nebraska in the summer after spending his first two seasons at Rutgers. The junior has two seasons of eligibility remaining but must sit out the 2019 season. Vokolek played in 19 games in his two seasons at Rutgers, catching 17 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns. He played in seven games as a true freshman in 2017, hauling in a 14-yard reception at Indiana. As a sophomore in 2018, Vokolek had 16 catches for 184 yards, and he caught a pair of touchdown passes. He tied for the team lead in touchdown receptions, was third in receiving yards and fourth in receptions. Vokolek had multiple catches in four of the Scarlet Knights' nine Big Ten Conference games, including a career-high five receptions against Illinois and a career-high 69 receiving yards on four catches at Michigan State. Vokolek played his prep ball for Kickapoo High School in Missouri, where he was a three-star recruit. Vokolek was a first-team Class 6 allstate selection on defense as a senior, when he recorded 90 tackles in addition to catching 17 passes for 205 yards and a pair of touchdowns. He totaled 82 tackles as a junior, when the Chiefs made it to the state semifinals. Vokolek also played basketball and competed in track and field at Kickapoo. Travis' father, D.J., is the assistant head coach at Northern Iowa, where he coaches the Panther linebackers. Travis' uncle is Terry Allen, who compiled a 133-125 career record as the head coach of Northern Iowa (1989-1996), Kansas (1997-2001) and Missouri State (2006-14).

CAREER STATS (AT RUTGERS) YEAR 2017 2018 TOTAL

G/S 7/2 12/7 19/9

NO. 1 16 17

YDS. 14 184 198

Y/R 14.0 11.5 11.6

Y/G 2.0 15.3 10.4

TDs 0 2 2

LONG 14 at Indiana 27 at Michigan St. 27 at Michigan St.

183

2019 WALK-ON FALL NEWCOMERS

IAN BOERKIRCHER #59

TYSON GUZMAN

AURORA, NEB. AURORA HS l NEBRASKA-KEARNEY

OMAHA, NEB. WESTSIDE HS

OL l 6-6 l 260 l RFR.

Ian Boerkircher joined Nebraska as a walk-on after spending his freshman season as a tight end at Nebraska-Kearney, redshirting during his lone year as a Loper in 2018. In high school, Boerkircher was a three-year letterwinner and honorable-mention all-conference performer for Aurora. He totaled 63 tackles with 3.0 sacks as a senior and was selected to play in the 2018 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Aurora advanced to the state playoffs in each of Boerkircher's three seasons, finishing as the Class B runner-up his sophomore season.

JOHN BULLOCK

OLB l 6-1 l 220 l FR.

John Bullock was a defensive standout for Omaha Creighton Prep High School, earning honorable-mention all-state recognition from both the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald for his play. Bullock was also a first-team All-Metro choice by the World-Herald, helping the Junior Jays and Coach Andy Yost to a Class A state playoff appearance in 2018. Bullock was also a key part of Creighton Prep’s success as a junior, helping the team to a 9-3 record and a trip to the Class A state semifinals. Bullock had scholarship offers from Augustana and Lindenwood and interest from several other schools.

P l 6-3 l 210 l FR. LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHEAST HS

Grant Detlefsen was one of the top specialists in Nebraska for Lincoln Southeast High School. He earned first-team Super-State honors from the Lincoln Journal Star as a senior, as he helped Coach Todd Gottula’s team to a 7-4 record and a trip to the quarterfinals of the Class A playoffs. Detlefsen averaged 39.5 yards per punt with a long punt of 58 yards. He also had 10 receptions on offense and saw action on defense. Detlefsen earned honorable-mention all-state accolades in 2017, when he averaged 42.9 yards on his punts, while adding 23 catches for 266 yards. Detlefsen averaged 42.4 yards per punt as a sophomore.

JOHN GOODWIN TE l 6-2 l 255 l FR.

LINCOLN, NEB. LINCOLN HS John Goodwin was a part of one of the state’s most high-powered offenses over the past three seasons, helping Lincoln High to three consecutive Class A playoff appearances. As a senior, Goodwin helped Coach Mark Macke’s team to a 7-3 record by making seven receptions. As a junior, Goodwin ran for 203 yards and six touchdowns, while adding four receptions to help the Links to an 8-2 record. Goodwin had eight catches as a sophomore in 2016.

184

S l 6-3 l 210 l FR.

Tyson Guzman excelled as a defensive back for Coach Brett Froendt at Omaha Westside High School. Guzman helped the Warriors to a 9-2 record and a trip to the Class A state quarterfinals in 2018. Guzman earned honorable-mention all-state recognition from both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star as both a junior and senior. His play as a junior helped Westside to an 8-3 record, and he was also named to the second-team All-Metro team by the Omaha World-Herald. Following his career, Guzman was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Guzman, who also played baseball at Westside, chose Nebraska over several Division II scholarship offers.

GABE HEINS

PK l 6-0 l 185 l FR.

OMAHA, NEB. CREIGHTON PREP HS

GRANT DETLEFSEN

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY HS Gabe Heins joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after being one of the top kickers in the state the past two seasons at Kearney High School. Heins earned honorable-mention all-state accolades as a senior from both the Omaha World-Herald and the Lincoln Journal Star. Heins connected on 5-of-8 field goals in 2018, including a 44-yarder, while also making 32-of-34 extra-point tries. During his junior season, Heins helped Coach Brandon Cool’s team to a 12-1 record and a trip to the Class A state finals. Heins made 8-of-11 field goals as a junior, while connecting on 46-of-52 PATs. Heins also saw action on defense his final two years. Following his career, Heins was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl, and he connected on a 37-yard field goal in the game.

JACOB HERBEK DL l 6-5 l 220 l FR.

GRAND ISLAND, NEB. CENTRAL CATHOLIC HS Jacob Herbek joined the Huskers after being a two-way standout at Grand Island Central Catholic High School. Herbek had 72 tackles as a senior, including 51 solo stops and 23 tackles for loss for Coach Timothy Dvorak’s team. Herbek added five sacks and two fumble recoveries and had 24 receptions for 436 yards and two touchdowns on offense. Herbek earned Class C-2 first-team all-state honors from both the Omaha WorldHerald and Lincoln Journal Star. He was an honorable-mention all-state selection in 2017, when he was among Central Catholic’s top defenders and was also a key factor on offense. Following his career, Herbek was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

MATT HUSER

DL l 6-5 l 300 l FR. OMAHA, NEB. MILLARD WEST HS

ILB l 6-2 l 230 l FR.

OMAHA, NEB. MOUNT MICHAEL BENEDICTINE HS Garrett Hustedt joined the Nebraska program as a linebacker after a standout prep career at Mount Michael Benedictine High School. Hustedt ranked among the Class B tackle leaders in 2018, racking up 101 stops, including 44 unassisted tackles. He totaled 8.5 sacks for Coach Greg Wunderlich’s team, helping the Knights to a 6-4 record. He added 30 receptions for 401 yards and two touchdowns on offense. Hustedt was an honorable-mention Class B all-state choice by the Omaha WorldHerald and Lincoln Journal Star, and was a member of the OWH’s AllArea team. In 2017, Hustedt had 95 tackles and three sacks, while adding 114 rushing yards, 436 receiving yards and two touchdowns on offense to earn honorable-mention all-state recognition. Following his career, Hustedt was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Hustedt, who also saw varsity action as a sophomore, turned down scholarship offers from Augustana, Truman State, Washburn and Minnesota StateMoorhead.

AUSTIN JABLONSKI WR l 6-2 l 215 l FR.

RB l 5-10 l 190 l FR. OMAHA, NEB. ELKHORN SOUTH HS

Matt Huser was a strong presence on the defensive line for Millard West High School the past two seasons, helping the Wildcats rank among the top teams in the Class A ranks. As a senior, Huser was an honorablemention all-state choice by the Omaha World-Herald and the Lincoln Journal Star, as he helped Coach Kirk Peterson’s team to a 9-3 record and a trip to the state semifinals. Huser was also a key player in 2017, helping Millard West to a 9-2 record and a Class A state quarterfinal appearance.

GARRETT HUSTEDT

COOPER JEWETT

LINCOLN, NEB. PIUS X HS Lincoln native Austin Jablonski is a versatile athlete who could play multiple offensive positions. Jablonski starred as a quarterback for Lincoln Pius X High School the past two seasons. As a senior, he completed nearly 57 percent of his passes for 1,807 yards and 20 touchdowns. He also rushed for 592 yards and nine touchdowns for Coach Ryan Kearney’s team, helping the Thunderbolts to the Class A state playoffs. Jablonski earned honorable-mention all-state recognition from the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald and was a member of the Journal Star’s all-city team as an athlete. As a junior in 2017, Jablonski earned honorable-mention all-state accolades by passing for 773 yards and nine touchdowns, while rushing for 669 yards and seven touchdowns. As a sophomore, Jablonski helped Pius to a 6-5 record by rushing for 171 yards and adding 198 passing yards. Following his career, Jablonski was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Jablonski was also a member of the Thunderbolt basketball team, helping Pius to a Class B state championship as a senior.

A talented two-way player, Cooper Jewett joined the Husker program from Elkhorn South High School. Jewett earned Class A all-state honors from both the Omaha World-Herald and Lincoln Journal Star as a senior, and was a second-team Super-State choice by the Journal Star. He helped Elkhorn South to a 7-4 record and a trip to the Class A quarterfinals. Jewett rushed for 1,074 yards and 16 touchdowns, while adding 365 receiving yards. On defense, he had 55 tackles and two interceptions for Coach Guy Rosenberg’s team. Jewett was an honorable-mention allmetro choice as a junior when Elkhorn South posted a 10-2 record and reached the Class B semifinals. Jewett had 417 rushing yards and added 39 tackles and four interceptions on defense. Jewett was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl and rushed for 50 yards on only six carries and scored two touchdowns.

DYLAN JORGENSEN

PK l 5-9 l 185 l FR. LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS

Dylan Jorgensen provided Lincoln Southwest High School with a dependable kicking threat each of the past two seasons. Jorgensen earned first-team Super-State honors from the Lincoln Journal Star and second-team All-Nebraska accolades from the Omaha World-Herald for his performance in 2018. Jorgensen connected on 7-of-11 field goals and all 29 of his PAT attempts to help Coach Andrew Sherman’s Silverhawks to a 7-3 record and state playoff appearance. Jorgensen also averaged better than 36 yards per punt and booted 36 of his 48 kickoffs for touchbacks. As a junior, Jorgensen made 7-of-10 field goals with a long field goal of 44 yards. He also made all 36 extra-point tries, averaged better than 36 yards per punt and had 19 touchbacks.

RILEY KINNEY WR l 6-4 l 185 l FR.

LOVELAND, COLO. LOVELAND HS Riley Kinney joined the Nebraska program from Loveland (Colo.) High School, one of the top prep programs in Colorado. Kinney guided Loveland High to a 14-0 record and a Class 4A state title in 2018. He passed for 1,082 yards and six touchdowns and rushed 143 times for 944 yards and 20 touchdowns, including three games with more than 100 yards for Coach Wayne McGinn’s team. Kinney was a first-team Class 4A all-state choice as voted by the state’s coaches. Kinney helped Loveland to an 11-1 record and a state playoff appearance as a junior in 2017. He rushed for 433 yards and four touchdowns, while throwing for 1,063 yards and 17 touchdowns, against just two interceptions. As a sophomore, Kinney threw for 385 yards and five touchdowns and rushed for a pair of touchdowns. Kinney is the grandson of Nebraska All-America running back Jeff Kinney. At Loveland, Kinney was teammates with fellow 2019 walk-on Zach Weinmaster.

185

CAM KLEINSCHMIDT #40

RILEY MOSES

LINCOLN, NEB. LINCOLN HS

FAIRMONT, NEB. FILLMORE CENTRAL HS

CB l 5-10 l 190 l FR.

Cam Kleinschmidt joined the Huskers as a walk-on after a strong senior season at Lincoln High School. Kleinschmidt helped the Links to a trip to the Class A state playoffs. From his cornerback spot, Kleinschmidt made 46 tackles to earn honorable-mention all-city accolades. He played the 2017 season at Sutton High School and had 16 receptions and 39 tackles to earn honorable-mention all-state recognition.

NICK LEADER

OLB l 6-1 l 205 l FR. LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS

Nick Leader joined the Huskers as a walk-on after a standout career at Lincoln Southwest. Leader helped Coach Andrew Sherman’s team to a 7-3 record in 2018, posting 76 tackles, 19 tackles for loss, nine sacks for 59 yards and three fumble recoveries. He was an honorable-mention allstate selection by the Lincoln Journal Star and the Omaha World-Herald. As a junior, Leader had 43 tackles, three sacks, an interception and two tackles for loss, while adding six receptions. He had 19 tackles and two sacks as a sophomore defender for the Silverhawks. Following his career, Leader was chosen to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Leader is the son of David Leader, a two-year letterwinner at linebacker for Nebraska in 1991 and 1992.

CADEN MCCORMACK #59 ILB l 6-0 l 230 l FR.

LINCOLN, NEB. SOUTHWEST HS A talented two-way standout at Lincoln Southwest High School, Caden McCormack joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on. McCormack was among the state’s leading tacklers in 2018, racking up 149 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and four sacks. He added an interception, fumble caused and fumble recovery on defense, while also rushing 72 times for 456 yards and four touchdowns. McCormack was a member of the Lincoln Journal Star’s Super-State team and earned honorable-mention allstate accolades from the Omaha World-Herald. As a junior, McCormack earned honorable-mention all-state recognition. On defense, he had 43 tackles and a tackle for loss, rushed for 231 yards and three scores and posted more than 400 all-purpose yards. McCormack made 69 tackles, including three tackles for loss, during his sophomore season. He chose Nebraska over a scholarship offer from South Dakota State.

BRAYDEN MILLER QB l 6-1 l 210 l FR.

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY HS Brayden Miller joined the Huskers from Kearney High School. Miller earned honorable-mention all-state recognition as a senior, when he passed for 1,371 yards and 15 touchdowns. He added 596 rushing yards and had 21 tackles and an interception on defense. Miller was part of a 12-1 team as a junior that reached the Class A state finals. Miller was the backup quarterback and also saw action on defense, making 18 tackles and two tackles for loss. Miller was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl, and he threw a 54-yard touchdown pass in the game. Miller had scholarship offers from Nebraska-Kearney and Pittsburg State.

186

OL l 6-2 l 305 l FR.

A dominant two-way lineman, Riley Moses joined the Husker program after a strong career at Fillmore Central High School. Moses earned first-team Class C-1 all-state honors as an offensive lineman from both the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald. As a senior, Moses had 67 pancake blocks as an offensive lineman, while adding 67 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, three sacks and two blocked field goals for Coach Mitchell Lockhart’s team. As a junior, Moses earned honorable-mention all-state recognition. He had 71 pancake blocks with 60 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, three sacks and two blocked field goals. A four-year varsity performer, Moses had 39 tackles and six tackles for loss as a sophomore and made 50 tackles and added four tackles for loss as a freshman. Following his career, Moses was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

GARRETT NUSS

OL l 6-5 l 240 l FR. SUTTON, NEB. SUTTON HS

Garrett Nuss joined Nebraska as an in-state walk-on out of Sutton High School, where he played multiple positions on the offensive line. Nuss earned first-team Class C-2 all-state honors from the Omaha WorldHerald as a senior, one year after he was an honorable-mention all-state selection. Nuss helped the Mustangs to three state playoff appearances, including a run to the semifinals as a senior, when Sutton posted a 10-2 record. Following his career, Nuss was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Nuss chose to walk on at Nebraska after receiving scholarship offers from Division III Nebraska Wesleyan and NAIA schools Midland, Concordia, Hastings and Doane.

WILLIAM PRZYSTUP P l 6-4 l 250 l RFR.

OVIEDO, FLA. OVIEDO HS l MICHIGAN STATE William Przystup joined Nebraska this summer after transferring from Michigan State. Przystup appeared in four games as a true freshman with the Spartans in 2018, preserving a season of eligibility by utilizing his redshirt season. Przystup has four seasons of eligibility remaining and as a non-scholarship preferred walk-on at Michigan State, Przystup hopes to earn an NCAA waiver to become eligible for the 2019 season. Przystup ended his redshirt season as the Spartans' starting punter, earning his first career start when Michigan State traveled to Lincoln to take on the Huskers in November. On the year, he averaged 40.6 yards per punt with five punts of 50 yards or longer. He placed nine of his 27 punts inside the opponent's 20-yard line. Przystup was a three-time All-Seminole Conference selection at Oviedo High School in Florida. He averaged 42.1 yards per punt as a senior with a pair of 60-yard punts. He was selected to play in the Central Florida All-Star Game following his senior season. Przystup also competed in basketball at Oviedo.

CAREER STATISTICS (AT MICHIGAN STATE)

YEAR G/S NO. YDS. AVG. LONG TB FC I20 50+ BLK 2018* 4/3 27 1,096 40.6 55 3 4 9 5 0 *redshirt season

LUKE REIMER

ILB l 6-1 l 220 l FR. LINCOLN, NEB. NORTH STAR HS

DL l 6-4 l 240 l FR.

KEARNEY, NEB. KEARNEY CATHOLIC Eli Richter was a powerful force on both lines for Kearney Catholic High School each of the past three seasons. As a senior, Richter paved the way for Coach Rashawn Harvey’s offense from his tackle spot, while also adding 81 tackles, including 48 solo stops, along with nine sacks, six hurries and three fumbles caused. Richter earned first-team Class C-1 all-state honors from the Lincoln Journal Star for the second straight year and earned honorable-mention all-state from the Omaha World-Herald for the third straight season. As a junior, Richter helped his team to a 7-3 record and a state playoff appearance. In addition to his strong play on the offensive line, Richter had 79 tackles and 3.5 sacks on defense.

PHALEN SANFORD CB l 6-0 l 190 l RFR.

OLB l 6-3 l 220 l FR. WATKINSVILLE, GA. OCONEE COUNTY HS

Luke Reimer was a talented two-way performer at Lincoln North Star, starring for coaches Tony Kobza and Mark Waller over the past two seasons. As a senior, Reimer earned Lincoln Journal Star Super-State honors for his work at linebacker, as he posted 74 tackles, 14 tackles for loss and a sack. The captain of the Journal Star’s all-city team, Reimer also added 328 rushing yards and nearly 500 all-purpose yards. Reimer earned honorable-mention all-state recognition for the Navigators as a junior, as he had 397 rushing yards and nine touchdowns, while posting 838 all-purpose yards. He added 40 tackles, six tackles for loss and an interception. Following his career, Reimer was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl. Reimer had scholarship offers from Buffalo, South Dakota State, South Dakota, Northern Iowa and North Dakota.

ELI RICHTER

SAM SHURTLEFF

BENKELMAN, NEB. DUNDY COUNTY-STRATTON HS l HASTINGS COLLEGE

Phalen Sanford joined the Husker program as a walk-on during the summer after spending his freshman year at Hastings College. Sanford redshirted as a member of the Bronco football team while recovering from shoulder surgery. Sanford demonstrated his athletic ability by competing in numerous track and field events at Hastings, including the heptathlon. He won three event titles as a freshman and qualified for the NAIA Indoor Track & Field Championships in the high jump, finishing 24th. In high school, Sanford was a three-sport star for Dundy CountyStratton. On the gridiron, Sanford played eight-man football and was an honorable-mention all-state selection as a junior and a first-team pick as a senior. In the winter, Sanford starred on the basketball court, averaging nearly 16 points per game in his career, including 21.2 points and 6.4 rebounds per game as a senior. He was a three-time all-state selection, including earning first-team accolades as a junior. In track and field, Sanford was a six-time state champion, winning titles in five different events. He closed his career in grand fashion, winning state titles in the 100- and 300-meter hurdles, 400-meter dash and 1,600-meter relay. He set the Class C record in the 300-meter hurdles and contributed to all 40 points Dundy County-Stratton scored as a team in their third-place finish.

Sam Shurtleff joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on linebacker prospect from Oconee County High School in Watkinsville, Ga. Shurtleff helped the Warriors to a 6-5 record and a state playoff appearance in 2018. He made 30 tackles, including five tackles for loss and three sacks during his senior season. Shurtleff was also a strong defensive presence as a junior, recording 18 tackles and three sacks for nine yards in losses.

NOAH STAFURSKY

OL l 6-3 l 330 l FR. YORK, NEB. YORK HS

Noah Stafursky joined the Nebraska program as a walk-on after helping York High School to a 9-3 record in 2018, and his blocking helped fellow Husker signee Garrett Snodgrass pass for more than 1,700 yards, while rushing for better than 1,000 yards. Stafursky earned first-team SuperState honors from the Lincoln Journal Star and Omaha World-Herald AllNebraska accolades for his performance. In 2017, Stafursky was a firstteam Class B all-state choice by the Lincoln Journal Star. His blocking helped Coach Glenn Snodgrass’ team to a 12-1 record and the Class B state championship. Following his career, Stafursky was selected to play in the 2019 Nebraska Shrine Bowl.

JOSH WEGENER

OL l 6-2 l 310 l JR. ALGONA, IOWA ALGONA HS l IOWA WESTERN CC

Josh Wegener joined Nebraska after a two-year career at Iowa Western Community College. Wegener was rated as the No. 1 junior college center by JCGridiron.com. He played in nine games on the offensive line for the Reivers in 2018 before suffering a foot injury. In his first year at Iowa Western in 2017, Wegener played in four games on the defensive line before suffering a torn ACL. Wegener played his prep ball for Algona High School in Iowa.

ZACH WEINMASTER RB l 5-11 l 190 l FR.

LOVELAND, COLO. LOVELAND HS Zach Weinmaster joined the Nebraska program after a prep career as one of the top offensive players in Colorado rushing for nearly 5,000 yards in his final three seasons. Weinmaster helped Loveland High School to a perfect 14-0 record and a Class 4A state championship in 2018. He rushed 250 times for 2,004 yards and 30 touchdowns and was one of only seven players in Colorado to rush for 2,000 yards. He added 117 receiving yards, along with 38 tackles, five interceptions and three fumbles caused from his defensive back spot. As a junior, Weinmaster helped Coach Wayne McGinn’s team to an 11-1 record and a trip to the state playoffs. Weinmaster rushed for 1,546 yards and 26 touchdowns, while adding a receiving touchdown and earned first-team Class 4A allstate honors. Weinmaster earned honorable-mention all-state accolades as a sophomore when he rushed for 1,274 yards and nine touchdowns to help his team to a 9-4 record. Weinmaster is the younger brother of Jacob Weinmaster, who also was a walk-on for the Huskers, playing linebacker from 2015 to 2018.

187

2018 NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL HONORS NATIONAL HONORS

FREEDOM AKINMOLADUN, SR., DL • AFCA Good Works Team CALEB LIGHTBOURN, JR., P • Ray Guy Award Watch List STANLEY MORGAN JR., SR., WR • Biletnikoff Award Watch List JD SPIELMAN, SO., WR • Biletnikoff Award Watch List • Hornung Award Watch List JACK STOLL, SO., TE • Mackey Award Watch List

ALL-AMERICA HONORS

NATIONAL WEEKLY HONORS

NEBRASKA SEASON AWARDS

BIG TEN WEEKLY HONORS

STANLEY MORGAN JR., SR., WR • Guy Chamberlin Trophy

ADRIAN MARTINEZ, FR., QB • Manning Award Quarterback of the Week (Minnesota)

LUKE GIFFORD, SR., OLB • Pat Clare Award

ADRIAN MARTINEZ, FR., QB • Co-Freshman of the Week (10/22, Minnesota) • Co-Freshman of the Week (11/5, Ohio State) • Freshman of the Week (11/12, Illinois)

DEVINE OZIGBO, SR., RB • Tom Novak Award • Lifter of the Year

DEVINE OZIGBO, SR., RB • Offensive Player of the Week (11/12, Illinois)

BRYAN REIMERS, SR., WR • The Cornhusker

NEBRASKA ATHLETICS AWARDS

MICK STOLTENBERG, SR., DL • Fischer Native Son Award

ADRIAN MARTINEZ, FR., QB • Nebraska Male Newcomer of the Year

ADRIAN MARTINEZ, FR., QB • Freshman All-American (FWAA)

ALL-BIG TEN HONORS

ISAAC ARMSTRONG, JR., P • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) MOHAMED BARRY, JR., ILB • Second Team (Media) • Honorable Mention (Coaches) DICAPRIO BOOTLE, SO., DB • Third Team (Coaches, Media) CARLOS DAVIS, JR., DL • Honorable Mention (Coaches) KHALIL DAVIS, JR., DL • Honorable Mention (Media) LUKE GIFFORD, SR., OLB • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) • Big Ten Sportsmanship Award BRENDEN JAIMES, SO., OL • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) ADRIAN MARTINEZ, FR., QB • Honorable Mention (Coaches, Media) STANLEY MORGAN JR., SR., WR • Second Team (Coaches, Media) DEVINE OZIGBO, SR., RB • Third Team (Media) • Honorable Mention (Coaches) JD SPIELMAN, SO., WR • Third Team (Coaches, Media) BOE WILSON, SO., OL • Honorable Mention (Media)

188

ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN (36) NAME Austin Allen Fyn Anderson Christian Banker Mohamed Barry Andrew Bunch Bradley Bunner Tony Butler Ty Chaffin Matt Farniok Jerald Foster Cole Frahm Trent Hixson Todd Honas Damian Jackson Matt Jarzynka Grant Jordan Spencer Jordan Reid Karel Bo Kitrell Ben Lingenfelter Wyatt Mazour Hunter Miller Jordan Paup Bryan Reimers Brandon Robbins Austin Rose Matt Sichterman Ben Stille Jack Stoll Mick Stoltenberg Eli Sullivan Andrew Thurman Kade Warner Jacob Weinmaster Boe Wilson Conor Young

MAJOR Mechanized Systems Management Finance Nutrition and Health Sciences Ethnic Studies Communication Studies Accounting Ethnic Studies Mathematics Education Criminology and Criminal Justice Construction Management Geography Business Administration Communication Studies Graphic Design Agribusiness Child, Youth and Family Sciences Child, Youth and Family Sciences Management Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Nutrition and Health Sciences Civil Engineering Criminology and Criminal Justice Management International Business Criminology and Criminal Justice Software Engineering Nutrition and Health Sciences Marketing Educational Administration (Master’s) Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Fisheries and Wildlife Nutrition and Health Sciences Criminology and Criminal Justice Accounting

YEARS HONORED 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2016, 2017, 2018 2018 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2016, 2017, 2018 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2016, 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2018 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018 2017, 2018

2018 NEBRASKA SCHEDULE AND RESULTS DATE Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 23

OPPONENT Colorado Troy at No. 19 Michigan * Purdue * at No. 16 Wisconsin * at Northwestern * Minnesota * Bethune-Cookman at No. 8 Ohio State * Illinois* Michigan State* at Iowa*

RESULT L L L L L L W W L W W L

SCORE 28-33 19-24 10-56 28-42 24-41 31-34 (OT) 53-28 45-9 31-36 54-35 9-6 28-31

RECORD CONFERENCE TIME 0-1 0-0 3:41 0-2 0-0 3:16 0-3 0-1 3:30 0-4 0-2 3:42 0-5 0-3 3:35 0-6 0-4 3:32 1-6 1-4 3:31 2-6 1-4 2:57 2-7 1-5 3:40 3-7 2-5 3:29 4-7 3-5 3:18 4-8 3-6 3:13

ATTEND. 89,853 89,360 111,037 88,911 80,051 47,330 89,272 88,735 104,245 88,316 88,793 65,299

*Big Ten Conference game

SCORE BY QUARTERS Nebraska Opponents

1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH OT TOTAL 98 91 66 105 0 360 93 106 84 89 3 375

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE STATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS

OPP

SCORING 360 375 Points Per Game 30.0 31.2 Points Off Turnovers 71 54 FIRST DOWNS 278 272 Rushing 130 114 Passing 130 129 Penalty 18 29 RUSHING YARDAGE 2508 2349 Yards gained rushing 2861 2621 Yards lost rushing 353 272 Rushing Attempts 464 470 Average Per Rush 5.4 5.0 Average Per Game 209.0 195.8 TDs Rushing 25 29 PASSING YARDAGE 2966 2853 Comp-Att-Int 257-404-11 238-425-11 Average Per Pass 7.3 6.7 Average Per Catch 11.5 12.0 Average Per Game 247.2 237.8 TDs Passing 19 15 TOTAL OFFENSE 5474 5202 Total Plays 868 895 Average Per Play 6.3 5.8 Average Per Game 456.2 433.5 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS 31-490 34-695 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS 16-150 18-203 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS 11-16 11-71 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 15.8 20.4 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 9.4 11.3 INT RETURN AVERAGE 1.5 6.5 FUMBLES-LOST 28-11 22-9 PENALTIES-YARDS 92-850 78-681 Average Per Game 70.8 56.8 PUNTS-YARDS 57-2394 58-2467 Average Per Punt 42.0 42.5 Net punt average 37.0 37.2 KICKOFFS-YARDS 72-4413 71-4072 Average Per Kick 61.3 57.4 Net kick average 39.8 40.6 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME 27:44 32:16 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 58/156 76/176 3rd-Down Pct 37% 43% 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 9/20 11/19 4th-Down Pct 45% 58% SACKS BY-Yards 25-172 28-196 MISC YARDS 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 45 47 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 14-18 15-20 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (39-44) 89% (45-55) 82% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (27-44) 61% (33-55) 60% PAT-ATTEMPTS (40-41) 98% (40-41) 98% ATTENDANCE 623240 407962 Games/Avg Per Game 7/89034 5/81592 Neutral Site Games 0/0

RUSHING Devine Ozigbo Adrian Martinez M. Washington Greg Bell Wyatt Mazour Andrew Bunch JD Spielman Noah Vedral Tyjon Lindsey Austin Rose Mikale Wilbon Luke Gifford Miles Jones Stanley Morgan Jr. Kade Warner TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

G/GS ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG AVG/G 12/9 155 1100 18 1082 7.0 12 66 90.2 11/11 140 847 218 629 4.5 8 53 57.2 11/2 77 480 25 455 5.9 3 49 41.4 4/3 35 183 10 173 4.9 0 45 43.2 12/0 11 81 5 76 6.9 1 18 6.3 5/1 16 69 29 40 2.5 0 23 8.0 10/10 7 24 0 24 3.4 0 6 2.4 1/0 7 35 22 13 1.9 1 20 13.0 4/0 2 9 0 9 4.5 0 9 2.2 7/0 1 7 0 7 7.0 0 7 1.0 6/0 4 8 1 7 1.8 0 4 1.2 12/12 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5 0.4 1/0 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5 5.0 12/12 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3 9/7 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 12 5 0 25 -25 -5.0 0 0 -2.3 12 464 2861 353 2508 5.4 25 66 209.0 12 470 2621 272 2349 5.0 29 88 195.8

PASSING Adrian Martinez Andrew Bunch Noah Vedral Maurice Washington TOTAL OPPONENTS

G/GS 11/11 5/1 1/0 11/2 12 12

EFFIC COMP-ATT-INT 139.46 224-347-8 128.68 31-47-2 27.07 2-9-1 0.00 0-1-0 135.36 257-404-11 118.86 238-425-11

PCT 64.6 66.0 22.2 0.0 63.6 56.0

YDS 2617 320 29 0 2966 2853

TD 17 2 0 0 19 15

LNG AVG/G 75 237.9 33 64.0 21 29.0 0 0.0 75 247.2 69 237.8

RECEIVING G/GS NO. YDS AVG TD LONG AVG/G Stanley Morgan Jr. 12/12 70 1004 14.3 7 67 83.7 JD Spielman 10/10 66 818 12.4 8 75 81.8 M. Washington 11/2 24 221 9.2 1 35 20.1 Devine Ozigbo 12/9 23 203 8.8 0 19 16.9 Jack Stoll 12/12 21 245 11.7 3 37 20.4 Kade Warner 9/7 17 95 5.6 0 14 10.6 Mike Williams 12/2 12 122 10.2 0 24 10.2 Bryan Reimers 10/3 6 52 8.7 0 20 5.2 Kurt Rafdal 12/0 4 67 16.8 0 26 5.6 Greg Bell 4/3 4 14 3.5 0 6 3.5 Tyjon Lindsey 4/0 3 22 7.3 0 14 5.5 Austin Allen 12/0 2 54 27.0 0 41 4.5 Wyatt Mazour 12/0 1 21 21.0 0 21 1.8 Miles Jones 1/0 1 21 21.0 0 21 21.0 Jaron Woodyard 8/0 1 10 10.0 0 10 1.2 Katerian Legrone 3/0 1 8 8.0 0 8 2.7 Adrian Martinez 11/11 1 -11 -11.0 0 0 -1.0 TOTAL 12 257 2966 11.5 19 75 247.2 OPPONENTS 12 238 2853 12.0 15 69 237.8 PUNT RETURNS JD Spielman Tyjon Lindsey Stanley Morgan Jr. Marquel Dismuke TOTAL OPPONENTS

NO. 6 5 4 1 16 18

YDS AVG TD LONG 104 17.3 1 77 1 0.2 0 3 19 4.8 0 18 26 26.0 0 0 150 9.4 1 77 203 11.3 2 60

1 89

2018 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INTERCEPTIONS Lamar Jackson Antonio Reed Deontai Williams Mick Stoltenberg Peyton Newell Aaron Williams Dedrick Young II Tre Neal TOTAL OPPONENTS

NO. 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 11 11

YDS 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 16 71

AVG 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 14.0 1.5 6.5

TD LONG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14 0 22

KICK RETURNS Maurice Washington JD Spielman Jaron Woodyard Wyatt Mazour Jack Stoll Mikale Wilbon TOTAL OPPONENTS

NO. 13 8 4 3 2 1 31 34

YDS 204 169 50 48 16 3 490 695

AVG 15.7 21.1 12.5 16.0 8.0 3.0 15.8 20.4

TD LONG 0 27 0 31 0 19 0 21 0 10 0 3 0 31 0 87

FUMBLE RETURNS Deontai Williams TOTAL OPPONENTS

NO. 1 1 3

YDS 5 5 19

AVG 5.0 5.0 6.3

TD LONG 0 5 0 5 1 10

FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 LG BLK Barret Pickering 14-18 77.8 1-1 5-5 6-7 2-4 0-1 47 0 TOTAL 14-18 77.8 1-1 5-5 6-7 2-4 0-1 47 0 OPPONENTS 15-20 75.0 0-0 4-4 8-10 2-5 1-1 50 0 FG SEQUENCE NEBRASKA OPPONENTS Colorado 43 (40), (35), 37, 43 Troy 33, (23), (32) (37) Michigan (35) (50), (38) Purdue 54 (31), (25) Wisconsin (31) (30), (28) Northwestern 45, (34) 42, (31), (37) Minnesota (32) - Bethune-Cookman (29) (28) Ohio State (18) - Illinois (27) - Michigan State (36), (20), (47) (34), 41, (26) Iowa (27), (46) 37, (41) Numbers in (parenthesis) indicate field goal was made PUNTING NO. YDS AVG LONG TB FC I20 50+ BLK I. Armstrong 32 1396 43.6 73 3 8 9 7 1 C. Lightbourn 24 998 41.6 52 1 3 3 3 0 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 57 2394 42.0 73 4 11 12 10 1 OPPONENTS 58 2467 42.5 79 8 16 21 12 1 KICKOFFS Caleb Lightbourn Barret Pickering Isaac Armstrong TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

190

NO. YDS AVG 52 3284 63.2 13 772 59.4 1 52 52.0 1 1 1.0 72 4413 61.3 71 4072 57.4

TB 28 6 0 0 34 28

OB RET. NET YDLN 2 0 0 0 2 695 39.8 25 3 490 40.6 24

|------------ PATs -------------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Barret Pickering 0 14-18 40-41 0-0 0 0-0 0 Devine Ozigbo 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 JD Spielman 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Adrian Martinez 8 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 2-2 0 Stanley Morgan Jr. 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 Maurice Washington 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Jack Stoll 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Noah Vedral 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Wyatt Mazour 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Marquel Dismuke 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Kade Warner 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0 Andrew Bunch 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 TOTAL 45 14-18 40-41 1-1 2 2-3 0 OPPONENTS 47 15-20 40-41 1-3 1 1-2 0 TOTAL OFFENSE Adrian Martinez Devine Ozigbo Maurice Washington Andrew Bunch Greg Bell Wyatt Mazour Noah Vedral JD Spielman Tyjon Lindsey Austin Rose Mikale Wilbon Luke Gifford Miles Jones Kade Warner Stanley Morgan Jr. TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

G PLAYS 11 487 12 155 11 78 5 63 4 35 12 11 1 16 10 7 4 2 7 1 6 4 12 1 1 1 9 1 12 1 12 5 12 868 12 895

RUSH 629 1082 455 40 173 76 13 24 9 7 7 5 5 4 4 -25 2508 2349

Saf Pts 0 82 0 72 0 54 0 50 0 44 0 24 0 18 0 6 0 6 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 360 2 375

PASS TOTAL AVG/G 2617 3246 295.1 0 1082 90.2 0 455 41.4 320 360 72.0 0 173 43.2 0 76 6.3 29 42 42.0 0 24 2.4 0 9 2.2 0 7 1.0 0 7 1.2 0 5 0.4 0 5 5.0 0 4 0.4 0 4 0.3 0 -25 -2.3 2966 5474 456.2 2853 5202 433.5

ALL PURPOSE G RUSH REC PR KOR IR TOT AVG/G Devine Ozigbo 12 1082 203 0 0 0 1285 107.1 JD Spielman 10 24 818 104 169 0 1115 111.5 Stanley Morgan Jr. 12 4 1004 19 0 0 1027 85.6 Maurice Washington 11 455 221 0 204 0 880 80.0 Adrian Martinez 11 629 -11 0 0 0 618 56.2 Jack Stoll 12 0 245 0 16 0 261 21.8 Greg Bell 4 173 14 0 0 0 187 46.8 Wyatt Mazour 12 76 21 0 48 0 145 12.1 Mike Williams 12 0 122 0 0 0 122 10.2 Kade Warner 9 4 95 0 0 0 99 11.0 Kurt Rafdal 12 0 67 0 0 0 67 5.6 Jaron Woodyard 8 0 10 0 50 0 60 7.5 Austin Allen 12 0 54 0 0 0 54 4.5 Bryan Reimers 10 0 52 0 0 0 52 5.2 Andrew Bunch 5 40 0 0 0 0 40 8.0 Tyjon Lindsey 4 9 22 1 0 0 32 8.0 Miles Jones 1 5 21 0 0 0 26 26.0 Marquel Dismuke 8 0 0 26 0 0 26 3.2 Tre Neal 12 0 0 0 0 14 14 1.2 Noah Vedral 1 13 0 0 0 0 13 13.0 Mikale Wilbon 6 7 0 0 3 0 10 1.7 Katerian Legrone 3 0 8 0 0 0 8 2.7 Austin Rose 7 7 0 0 0 0 7 1.0 Luke Gifford 12 5 0 0 0 0 5 0.4 Mick Stoltenberg 8 0 0 0 0 2 2 0.2 TEAM 12 -25 0 0 0 0 -25 -2.3 TOTAL 12 2508 2966 150 490 16 6130 510.8 OPPONENTS 12 2349 2853 203 695 71 6171 514.2

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE GAME BY GAME RUSHING Devine Ozigbo RB Adrian Martinez QB

NO-YDS/TD COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA 155-1082/12 14-60/1 9-25/0 6-5/0 17-170/2 5-29/0 22-159/2 12-152/2 11-110/1 20-86/1 11-162/3 18-74/0 10-50/0 140-629/8 15-117/2 DNP 7--12/0 18-91/0 13-57/1 13-37/0 15-125/1 2--7/0 20-72/2 13-55/1 7-18/0 17-76/1 Maurice Washington RB 77-455/3 8-34/0 14-92/0 3-2/0 DNP 5-27/0 9-32/1 14-109/1 6-48/1 7-16/0 3-67/0 3-19/0 5-9/0 Greg Bell RB 35-173/0 13-104/0 14-64/0 6-3/0 2-2/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Wyatt Mazour RB 11-76/1 - - 5-18/1 - - - - 5-55/0 - 1-3/0 - - Andrew Bunch QB 16-40/0 1-1/0 10-5/0 3-23/0 DNP 1--2/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-13/0 DNP DNP JD Spielman WR 7-24/0 1-4/0 1-1/0 - 1-3/0 - 2-8/0 1-2/0 - 1-6/0 - DNP DNP Noah Vedral QB 7-13/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 7-13/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP Tyjon Lindsey WR 2-9/0 2-9/0 - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Mikale Wilbon RB 4-7/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - 1-2/0 - 3-5/0 DNP DNP Austin Rose RB 1-7/0 - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP 1-7/0 - - Miles Jones RB 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP Luke Gifford 1-5/0 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-5/0 Kade Warner WR 1-4/0 DNP DNP DNP - - - - - - 1-4/0 - - Stanley Morgan Jr. WR 1-4/0 - - - - - - - - 1-4/0 - - - TEAM 5--25/0 - - - 1--7/0 - 1--5/0 1--5/0 - - - 2--8/0 - RECEIVING NO-YDS/TD COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA Stanley Morgan Jr. WR 70-1004/7 5-75/0 5-64/1 3-61/0 4-69/0 8-93/0 2-31/0 10-163/2 7-82/2 7-87/0 8-131/2 4-67/0 7-81/0 JD Spielman WR 66-818/8 3-67/1 6-45/1 4-5/0 10-135/2 9-209/1 8-76/1 8-77/1 5-72/0 6-61/1 7-71/0 DNP DNP Jack Stoll TE 21-245/3 1-4/0 1-9/0 - 4-51/0 1-12/1 3-40/0 - 1-37/0 3-17/0 1-12/1 2-26/0 4-37/1 Maurice Washington RB 24-221/1 2-16/0 3-14/0 1--4/0 DNP 4-53/0 2-12/0 2-1/0 - 1-20/0 - 2-7/0 7-102/1 Devine Ozigbo RB 23-203/0 2-17/0 1-7/0 1-5/0 2-28/0 - 4-33/0 3-25/0 - 1-13/0 3-36/0 3-20/0 3-19/0 Mike Williams WR 12-122/0 3-40/0 - - - 1-11/0 3-41/0 1-7/0 - 2-21/0 - 2-2/0 - Kade Warner WR 17-95/0 DNP DNP DNP 2-16/0 1-6/0 2-11/0 1-3/0 - - 4-20/0 3-23/0 4-16/0 Kurt Rafdal TE 4-67/0 1-14/0 1-26/0 - 1-9/0 1-18/0 - - - - - - - Austin Allen TE 2-54/0 - - - - - - - 1-13/0 1-41/0 - - - Bryan Reimers WR 6-52/0 - - DNP DNP 1-5/0 1-7/0 - 1-9/0 1-6/0 1-20/0 - 1-5/0 Tyjon Lindsey WR 3-22/0 - 1-6/0 2-16/0 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Miles Jones RB 1-21/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-21/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP Wyatt Mazour RB 1-21/0 - - 1-21/0 - - - - - - - - - Greg Bell RB 4-14/0 2-3/0 1-6/0 - 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Jaron Woodyard WR 1-10/0 DNP DNP - 1-10/0 - - - - - - DNP DNP Katerian Legrone TE 1-8/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-8/0 DNP - DNP - Adrian Martinez QB 1--11/0 - DNP 1--11/0 - - - - - - - - - PASSING ADRIAN MARTINEZ ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK YDS EFFIC Colorado 20 15 1 75.0 187 1 57 2 12 160.0 Troy --DNP (injured)-- Michigan 15 7 1 46.7 22 0 32 4 39 45.7 Purdue 42 25 1 59.5 323 2 33 2 11 135.1 Wisconsin 42 24 0 57.1 384 2 75 2 12 149.7 Northwestern 35 25 2 71.4 251 1 42 1 7 129.7 Minnesota 29 25 0 86.2 276 3 67 2 12 200.3 Bethune-Cookman 22 15 1 68.2 213 2 40 2 7 170.4 Ohio State 33 22 0 66.7 266 1 46 1 7 144.4 Illinois 34 24 1 70.6 290 3 37 3 20 165.5 Michigan State 37 16 0 43.2 145 0 35 1 6 76.2 Iowa 38 26 1 68.4 260 2 35 3 18 138.0 TOTAL 347 224 8 64.6 2617 17 75 23 151 139.5 ANDREW BUNCH Colorado Troy Michigan Wisconsin Illinois TOTAL

ATT 9 27 9 2 0 47

COMP 4 19 6 2 0 31

NOAH VEDRAL Bethune-Cookman

ATT COMP 9 2

INT 0 2 0 0 0 2

PCT YARDS 44.4 49 70.4 177 66.7 71 100.0 23 0.0 0 66.0 320

TD LONG 0 25 2 33 0 27 0 18 0 0 2 33

INT 1

PCT YARDS 22.2 29

TD LONG SACK 0 21 2

PUNT RETURNS NO-YDS COLO TROY JD Spielman 6-104 - - Marquel Dismuke 1-26 DNP - Stanley Morgan Jr. 4-19 - - Tyjon Lindsey 5-1 3--2 -

SACK 0 3 0 0 0 3

YDS EFFIC 0 90.2 23 135.1 0 132.9 0 196.6 0 0.0 23 128.7 YDS EFFIC 22 27.1

MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BC OSU ILL MSU IOWA - 1-0 1-3 1-19 - 1-77 1--2 1-7 DNP DNP - - - - DNP DNP DNP 1-26 - - - - - - - - - - 3-18 1-1 2-3 - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

KICK RETURNS NO-YDS COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BC OSU ILL MSU IOWA Maurice Washington 13-204 - - 1-16 DNP 2-35 2-39 2-32 - 1-12 1-11 2-29 2-30 JD Spielman 8-169 2-35 3-70 2-40 1-24 - - - - - - DNP DNP Jaron Woodyard 4-50 DNP DNP - 2-34 - - - - 1-13 1-3 DNP DNP Wyatt Mazour 3-48 - - - 1-21 - 1-15 - - - 1-12 - - Jack Stoll 2-16 1-10 - - 1-6 - - - - - - - - Mikale Wilbon 1-3 DNP DNP DNP DNP - 1-3 - - - - DNP DNP

191

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS |--------TACKLES--------| NO NAME GP-GS SOLO AST TOTAL TFL-YDS 7 Mohamed Barry 12-12 55 57 112 11-39 5 Dedrick Young 12-12 41 42 83 3-3 24 Aaron Williams 12-11 45 25 70 3-6 12 Luke Gifford 12-12 35 27 62 13-63 14 Tre Neal 12-12 35 22 57 2-2 25 Antonio Reed 12-2 32 12 44 3-19 94 Khalil Davis 12-0 24 17 41 8-32 23 Dicaprio Bootle 12-12 26 13 39 . 43 Tyrin Ferguson 8-4 19 17 36 6-21 91 Freedom Akinmoladun 12-12 11 18 29 3-10 21 Lamar Jackson 12-11 21 7 28 1-1 96 Carlos Davis 12-9 13 14 27 3-13 95 Ben Stille 12-11 10 15 25 5-28 41 Deontai Williams 12-1 15 8 23 1-0 13 JoJo Domann 8-2 10 9 19 1-7 31 Collin Miller 12-0 9 8 17 1-7 3 Will Honas 4-0 6 9 15 1-1 57 Jacob Weinmaster 11-0 3 10 13 . 6 Eric Lee Jr. 9-1 7 6 13 . 17 Cam Taylor 11-0 9 3 12 . 93 Damion Daniels 12-0 3 9 12 1-1 4 Caleb Tannor 12-0 6 4 10 1-7 19 Marquel Dismuke 8-0 8 2 10 . 44 Mick Stoltenberg 8-4 2 7 9 2-7 42 Jeramiah Stovall 8-0 4 4 8 . 22 Alex Davis 12-4 1 4 5 . 99 Peyton Newell 12-0 1 4 5 . 97 Deontre Thomas 4-0 4 . 4 1-1 18 Guy Thomas 4-0 . 4 4 . 16 Ethan Cox 11-0 2 1 3 . 9 DaiShon Neal 7-0 1 2 3 . 92 Chase Urbach 10-0 2 1 3 . 10 JD Spielman 10-10 1 1 2 . 30 Eli Sullivan 7-0 1 . 1 . 75 Fyn Anderson 1-0 . 1 1 . 55 Chris Walker 1-0 . 1 1 . 47 Matt Jarzynka 1-0 1 . 1 1-6 56 Boe Wilson 12-9 . 1 1 . 34 Simon Otte 1-0 . 1 1 . 34 Breon Dixon 4-0 1 . 1 . 15 Braxton Clark 4-0 1 . 1 . 65 Christian Gaylord 10-0 1 . 1 . 88 Jaron Woodyard 8-0 . 1 1 . 81 Kade Warner 9-7 1 . 1 . 37 Wyatt Mazour 12-0 . 1 1 . 86 Jack Stoll 12-12 1 . 1 . 2 Adrian Martinez 11-11 1 . 1 . 35 Caleb Lightbourn 9-5 1 . 1 . 22 Devine Ozigbo 12-9 1 . 1 . TOTAL 12 471 388 859 62-274 OPPONENTS 12 476 378 854 77-309 SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES Collin Miller Jeramiah Stovall Jacob Weinmaster Marquel Dismuke Cam Taylor Eric Lee Jr. Chase Urbach Deontai Williams JoJo Domann Tre Neal Caleb Tannor Ethan Cox Alex Davis Breon Dixon Wyatt Mazour Caleb Lightbourn Kade Warner Jaron Woodyard

1 92

|--SACKS--| NO-YARDS 2.0-15 . . 5.5-52 . 1.0-10 3.0-19 . 1.0-4 2.5-10 . 1.0-8 5.0-28 . 1.0-7 . . . . . . 1.0-7 . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-172 28-196

|---PASS DEF---| |---FUMBLES---| BLKD INT-YDS BRUP QBH RCV-YDS FF KICK SAF . 1 5 . . . . 1-0 5 3 . . . . 1-0 4 1 1-0 . . . . 2 7 . 1 . . 1-14 5 2 . 2 . . 2-0 3 . . 2 . . . . 4 1-0 1 . . . 15 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . 4 . . . . 2-0 7 . . 1 . . . 5 1 1-0 . . . . 2 6 . . . . 2-0 2 . 1-5 2 . . . 2 . 1-0 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 1-0 . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1-2 . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-16 58 34 9-5 12 1 1 11-71 28 24 11-19 19 1 2

UA-A/TOT COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA 4-4/8 1-0/1 0-1/1 1-1/2 0-1/1 - - 2-0/2 - - 0-1/1 - - 4-4/8 1-1/2 1-0/1 1-1/2 - 1-0/1 0-2/2 - - 4-4/8 1-0/1 0-1/1 1-0/1 - - - 0-1/1 - 2-0/2 0-2/2 - - 3-1/4 - - - 1-0/1 0-1/1 - - - - 2-0/2 - - 4-0/4 - - 1-0/1 - 1-0/1 - - 1-0/1 - - - 1-0/1 3-0/3 - - - - -- - 1-0/1 - - - - 2-0/2 1-2/3 - - 1-1/2 - - - - - - 0-1/1 - - 1-2/3 - 0-1/1 1-0/1 - - - 0-1/1 - - - - - 2-0/2 1-0/1 - - - - - - - - - - 1-0/1 0-2/2 - - - 0-1/1 - - - - - 0-1/1 - - 2-0/2 1-0/1 - - - - - - - - - 1-0/1 0-1/1 - - - - - - 0-1/1 - - 0-1/1 - 0-1/1 - 0-1/1 - - - - - - - - - 1-0/1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0/1 0-1/1 - - - 0-1/1 - - - - - - - 1-0/1 - - - - 1-0/1 - - - - - - 1-0/1 - - - - - - - 1-0/1 - - - 0-1/1 - - - 0-1/1 - - - - - - -

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE GAME BY GAME PLAYER UA-A TOTAL COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA Mohamed Barry LB 55-57 112 4-8 2-1 7-4 5-6 1-7 5-3 5-6 7-4 3-4 8-3 4-4 4-7 Dedrick Young LB 41-42 83 4-5 2-1 5-1 3-4 3-4 3-1 4-3 2-2 1-9 5-3 2-6 7-3 Aaron Williams DB 45-25 70 4-4 3-2 4-0 2-6 3-3 10-2 5-1 - 5-1 1-1 2-5 6-0 Luke Gifford LB 35-27 62 3-8 3-0 1-1 1-3 3-4 6-1 5-4 2-1 3-0 3-3 3-1 2-1 Tre Neal DB 35-22 57 2-3 3-4 2-0 2-1 3-3 3-1 5-5 1-0 0-1 8-2 3-0 3-2 Antonio Reed DB 32-12 44 1-3 4-1 2-2 1-0 1-1 6-0 - 2-0 5-2 - 5-2 5-1 Khalil Davis DL 24-17 41 4-2 1-1 2-1 3-4 2-2 5-0 0-1 0-3 1-0 2-1 3-1 1-1 Dicaprio Bootle DB 26-13 39 1-2 0-1 3-1 5-2 4-1 4-0 1-0 1-2 1-2 3-0 3-1 0-1 Tyrin Ferguson LB 19-17 36 5-5 2-2 3-0 DNP DNP - 2-1 1-1 DNP DNP 1-4 5-4 Freedom Akinmoladun DL 11-18 29 2-2 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-5 1-1 1-3 1-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 3-0 Lamar Jackson DB 21-7 28 0-1 0-2 3-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 1-1 3-1 3-0 Carlos Davis DL 13-14 27 0-1 2-0 1-1 1-2 2-2 - 0-1 1-0 0-1 2-1 1-4 3-1 Ben Stille DL 10-15 25 1-2 1-0 - 2-2 0-2 1-1 1-1 2-1 0-1 1-1 1-2 0-2 Deontai Williams DB 15-8 23 - 0-1 2-0 2-1 4-1 1-0 0-1 0-2 3-1 2-0 - 1-1 JoJo Domann DB 10-9 19 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1-0 4-3 2-3 1-3 1-0 Collin Miller LB 9-8 17 1-0 0-1 0-3 0-1 - 1-0 4-1 2-1 - 0-1 - 1-0 Will Honas LB 6-9 15 0-2 3-5 2-1 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Eric Lee Jr. DB 7-6 13 DNP DNP DNP 2-3 2-3 - 1-0 - - - - 2-0 Jacob Weinmaster LB 3-10 13 1-0 0-1 0-1 - 0-2 - 0-1 0-3 2-0 0-2 - DNP Cam Taylor DB 9-3 12 1-0 - 1-0 DNP 1-1 1-0 3-0 1-2 - - - 1-0 Damion Daniels DL 3-9 12 0-1 1-1 - - - - 1-0 1-3 0-3 - 0-1 - Marquel Dismuke DB 8-2 10 DNP - 1-1 1-0 0-1 3-0 DNP DNP DNP 2-0 - 1-0 Caleb Tannor LB 6-4 10 1-0 - 1-0 1-0 0-1 - 0-1 0-1 0-1 2-0 1-0 - Mick Stoltenberg DL 2-7 9 0-1 - 0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 1-0 Jeramiah Stovall DB 4-4 8 DNP DNP DNP - 1-1 1-0 1-1 - 1-0 0-2 DNP - Peyton Newell DL 1-4 5 - - 1-1 - 0-1 - - 0-1 0-1 - - - Alex Davis LB 1-4 5 - 0-1 - - 1-2 - - - 0-1 - - - Guy Thomas LB 0-4 4 - - 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-3 DNP DNP DNP DNP Deontre Thomas DL 4-0 4 - 1-0 1-0 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Ethan Cox DB 2-1 3 - - - DNP - - 0-1 1-0 - 1-0 - - DaiShon Neal DL 1-2 3 - - 1-1 0-1 - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Chase Urbach 2-1 3 DNP DNP 1-1 - - - - - - 1-0 - - JD Spielman 1-1 2 - 1-0 - - - - - 0-1 - - DNP DNP Christian Gaylord 1-0 1 DNP - - DNP - - - - - 1-0 - - Wyatt Mazour 0-1 1 - - - 0-1 - - - - - - - - Devine Ozigbo 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 - Simon Otte LB 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP Eli Sullivan DB 1-0 1 - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 - - - - Boe Wilson 0-1 1 - - - - - - - 0-1 - - - - Matt Jarzynka 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP Braxton Clark DB 1-0 1 DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP - 1-0 DNP DNP DNP - Chris Walker DL 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP Fyn Anderson DL 0-1 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP Kade Warner 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP - - - - 1-0 - - - - Jack Stoll 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 Adrian Martinez 1-0 1 1-0 DNP - - - - - - - - - - Breon Dixon LB 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - 1-0 Jaron Woodyard 0-1 1 DNP DNP - 0-1 - - - - - - DNP DNP Caleb Lightbourn 1-0 1 - - - - 1-0 - - - - DNP DNP DNP

193

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE GAME BY GAME TACKLES FOR LOSS Luke Gifford LB Mohamed Barry LB Khalil Davis DL Tyrin Ferguson LB Ben Stille DL Dedrick Young LB Aaron Williams DB Antonio Reed DB Carlos Davis DL Freedom Akinmoladun DL Tre Neal DB Mick Stoltenberg DL Matt Jarzynka Deontai Williams DB Deontre Thomas DL Collin Miller LB JoJo Domann DB Damion Daniels DL Caleb Tannor LB Will Honas LB Lamar Jackson DB

UA-A TOTAL COLO 9-4 13 3-13 9-2 11 1-6 6-2 8 2-16 6-0 6 2-7 5-0 5 1-9 2-1 3 2-3 2-1 3 - 3-0 3 - 2-1 3 1-2 2-1 3 2-3 1-1 2 - 1-1 2 - 1-0 1 DNP 0-1 1 - 1-0 1 - 1-0 1 - 1-0 1 - 0-1 1 - 1-0 1 - 0-1 1 - 0-1 1 -

TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN 2-6 - - 1-6 4-14 - - 3-12 1-6 - 1-2 1-1 - - 1-7 - - - 1-2 2-11 DNP DNP - - - - 1-2 - 1-3 1-5 1-0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-8 - 1-3 - - - 1-7 - - - - - 1-2 - - - - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - - - - - - 1-1 DNP DNP DNP - - - - 1-7 - DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-1 - - DNP DNP DNP - - - - - -

BCU 1-21 3-11 1-1 - 1-9 - - - - - - - 1-6 - DNP - - 1-1 - DNP -

OSU ILL MSU - 1-0 1-3 - - - - 2-5 - DNP DNP 1-1 - - - - - - 2-4 - 1-2 - - 3-19 - - - - - - - - - - 2-7 - DNP DNP DNP - - - DNP DNP DNP - - - 1-7 - - - - - - 1-7 - DNP DNP DNP - - 1-1

IOWA - 1-1 2-3 - - - - - - - 1-0 - DNP 1-0 DNP - - - - DNP -

SACKS Luke Gifford LB Ben Stille DL Khalil Davis DL Freedom Akinmoladun DL Mohamed Barry LB Caleb Tannor LB JoJo Domann DB Antonio Reed DB Matt Jarzynka Carlos Davis DL Tyrin Ferguson LB Mick Stoltenberg DL

UA-A TOTAL COLO 5-1 5.5 1.5-11 5-0 5.0 1.0-9 3-0 3.0 2.0-16 2-1 2.5 1.5-3 2-0 2.0 - 1-0 1.0 - 1-0 1.0 - 1-0 1.0 - 1-0 1.0 DNP 1-0 1.0 - 1-0 1.0 1.0-4 1-0 1.0 -

TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN 1.0-4 - - 1.0-6 1.0-10 - - - 1.0-2 - 1.0-3 1.0-5 - - - - - - 1.0-7 - - - - - - 1.0-9 - - - - - - - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - - - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1.0-8 - - - - - - - DNP DNP - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP

BCU OSU ILL MSU 1.0-21 - - - 1.0-9 - - - - - 1.0-3 - - - - - 1.0-6 - - - - - 1.0-7 - - 1.0-7 - - - - - 1.0-10 1.0-6 DNP DNP DNP - - - - - DNP DNP - - - 1.0-6 -

IOWA - - - - - - - - DNP - - -

INT RETURNS NO-YDS COLO Deontai Williams 2-0 - Antonio Reed 2-0 - Lamar Jackson 2-0 - Mick Stoltenberg 1-2 - Peyton Newell 1-0 - Dedrick Young 1-0 - Tre Neal 1-14 - Aaron Williams 1-0 -

TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA - 1-0 - - - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - 1-0 - - - - 1-0 - 1-0 - - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1-2 - - - - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - - 1-14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 - -

FUMBLES RECOVERED Cam Taylor Damion Daniels Aaron Williams JoJo Domann Khalil Davis Carlos Davis Chase Urbach Jeramiah Stovall Deontai Williams

NO COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA 1 - 1 - DNP - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 1 - DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - - 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - 1 DNP DNP - - - - - - - 1 - - 1 DNP DNP DNP - - - - - - 1 DNP - 1 - - - - - - - 1 - - - -

FUMBLES RECOVERED Antonio Reed JoJo Domann Deontai Williams Tre Neal Dicaprio Bootle Khalil Davis Lamar Jackson Luke Gifford

NO COLO 2 - 2 - 2 - 2 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -

TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA - - - - - - - - - 2 - DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - -

FUMBLES RETURNS NO-YDS COLO TROY MICH PUR WIS NW MINN BCU OSU ILL MSU IOWA Deontai Williams 1-5 - - - - - - - 1-5 - - - -

1 94

TEAM COMPARISON OPPONENT

SCORE

Colorado 28-33 Troy 19-24 at Michigan* 10-56 Purdue* 28-42 at Wisconsin* 24-41 at Northwestern* 31-34 Minnesota* 53-28 Bethune-Cookman 45-9 at Ohio State* 31-36 Illinois* 54-35 Michigan State* 9-6 at Iowa* 28-31 TOTAL 360-375

1ST DNS (RUN/PASS/PEN.)

RUSHING

PASSING

PASS YDS TOTAL OFFENSE

RET YDS

T/O

25/26 (13/7; 9/16; 3/3) 22/12 (12/5; 7/4; 3/3) 12/22 (5/12; 4/9; 3/1) 31/27 (14/10; 16/11; 1/6) 26/26 (7/15; 17/9; 2/2) 24/30 (15/4; 9/21; 0/5) 28/22 (18/5; 9/16; 1/1) 23/16 (12/7; 11/8; 0/1) 27/23 (11/11; 14/10; 2/2) 22/25 (9/16; 12/7; 1/2) 14/18 (5/8; 8/7; 1/3) 24/25 (9/14; 14/11; 1/0)

54-329/35-44 48-187/34-143 30-39/45-285 39-259/37-188 24-111/48-370 47-231/23-32 43-383/36-125 33-226/40-141 49-184/40-229 34-316/49-383 30-103/38-143 33-140/45-266

19-29-1/33-50-0 19-27-2/14-21-1 13-24-1/18-31-1 25-42-1/25-42-0 26-44-0/13-24-0 25-35-2/41-65-2 25-30-0/20-36-1 17-31-2/13-30-2 22-33-0/18-32-1 24-34-1/11-25-2 16-37-0/15-41-1 26-38-1/17-28-0

236/351 177/110 93/206 323/328 407/163 251/455 276/349 242/214 266/252 290/126 145/146 260/153

43/83 70/88 59/111 85/81 38/105 90/30 32/165 82/60 23/52 61/70 47/26 31/117

3/0 3/2 2/1 1/0 1/1 3/2 1/1 2/3 1/3 2/5 2/2 1/0

278/272 (130/114; 130/129; 18/29) 464-2508/470-2349

83-565/85-395 75-364/55-253 54-132/76-491 81-582/79-516 68-518/72-533 82-482/88-487 73-659/72-474 64-468/70-355 82-450/72-481 68-606/74-509 67-248/79-289 71-400/73-419

257-404-11/238-425-11 2966/2853 868-5474/895-5202 661/988 22/20

Note: Game totals are displayed in the format NEBRASKA/OPPONENT for each category

OPPONENT

3RD DOWN

4TH DOWN TIME POSS

MARGIN

YDS/RUSH

YDS/PASS

YDS/PLAY

PUNTING

PENALTIES

Colorado 5-13/6-18 0-3/2-3 29:45/30:15 -0:30 6.1/1.3 8.1/7.0 6.8/4.6 3-42.7/5-43.4 11-95/8-46 Troy 5-15/4-12 1-1/0-1 32:54/27:06 5:48 3.9/4.2 6.6/5.2 4.9/4.6 5-41.6/5-53.8 10-77/10-95 at Michigan* 3-13/7-15 0-0/1-2 24:31/35:29 -10:58 1.3/6.3 3.9/6.6 2.4/6.5 9-44.7/3-59.3 10-79/8-77 Purdue* 4-12/7-16 0-3/0-0 23:44/36:16 -12:32 6.6/5.1 7.7/7.8 7.2/6.5 5-40.2/7-41.3 11-136/10-75 at Wisconsin* 3-10/6-12 0-2/1-1 24:27/35:33 -11:06 4.6/7.7 9.2/6.8 7.6/7.4 4-41.5/3-40.7 10-100/5-50 at Northwestern* 7-16/8-18 0-1/2-2 30:07/29:53 0:14 4.9/1.4 7.2/7.0 5.9/5.5 5-45.8/5-39.4 9-89/1-5 Minnesota* 8-12/5-14 0-0/1-3 29:02/30:58 -1:56 8.9/3.5 9.2/9.7 9.0/6.6 3-41.7/6-41.3 6-43/8-80 Bethune-Cookman 5-10/7-16 0-0/0-0 24:20/35:40 -11:20 6.8/3.5 7.8/7.1 7.3/5.1 3-57.3/7-37.1 5-35/6-34 at Ohio State* 4-14/3-9 1-1/0-1 33:33/26:27 7:06 3.8/5.7 8.1/7.9 5.5/6.7 8-33.8/4-47.8 5-44/6-46 Illinois* 4-12/7-13 3-3/2-2 29:49/30:11 -0:22 9.3/7.8 8.5/5.0 8.9/6.9 4-43.2/4-32.2 7-72/7-66 Michigan State* 4-14/9-20 0-2/0-1 25:21/34:39 -9:18 3.4/3.8 3.9/3.6 3.7/3.7 5-41.0/7-42.0 5-45/7-87 at Iowa* 6-15/7-13 4-4/2-3 25:19/34:41 -9:22 4.2/5.9 6.8/5.5 5.6/5.7 3-38.3/2-36.5 3-35/2-20 TOTAL 58-156/76-176 9-20/11-19 332:45/387:15 -54:30 5.4/5.0 7.3/6.7 6.3/5.8 57-42.0/58-42.5 850/681 Note: Game totals are displayed in the format NEBRASKA/OPPONENT for each category

NEBRASKA RED ZONE CHART NEBRASKA INSIDE OPPONENT RED ZONE TIMES DATE

Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 23

OPPONENT

SCORE

Colorado L, 28-33 Troy L, 19-24 at Michigan * L, 10-56 Purdue * L, 28-42 at Wisconsin * L, 24-41 at Northwestern* L, 31-34 Minnesota * W, 53-28 Bethune-Cookman W, 45-9 at Ohio State * L, 31-36 Illinois * W, 54-35 Michigan State* W, 9-6 at Iowa* L, 28-31 TOTAL 39 OF 44 (88.6%)

IN RZ

TIMES TOTAL RUSH PASS -------FGs------------ FAILED TO SCORE INSIDE RZ ------SCORED PTS TDs TDs TDs MADE MISS DOWNS INT FUMB HALF GAME

3 5 2 1 3 5 4 5 6 5 2 3 44

2 14 2 2 0 4 19 2 0 2 2 10 1 1 0 1 7 1 1 0 3 17 2 1 1 4 24 3 3 0 4 24 3 2 1 5 31 4 3 1 5 31 4 3 1 4 24 3 2 1 2 6 0 0 0 3 18 2 1 1 39 225 27 19 8

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

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

1 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 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OPPONENT INSIDE NEBRASKA RED ZONE TIMES DATE

Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 23

OPPONENT

SCORE

IN RZ

TIMES TOTAL RUSH PASS -------FGs------------ FAILED TO SCORE INSIDE RZ ------SCORED PTS TDs TDs TDs MADE MISS DOWNS INT FUMB HALF GAME

5 2 6 6 5 3 6 4 4 5 3 6 55

4 24 3 1 2 2 10 1 1 0 5 30 4 3 1 6 35 4 3 1 5 27 3 2 1 3 13 1 0 1 4 28 4 3 1 2 9 1 1 0 3 21 3 2 1 5 35 5 5 0 2 6 0 0 0 4 28 4 2 2 45 266 33 23 10

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

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

195

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NEBRASKA & OPPONENT STATISTICAL HIGHS AND LOWS NEBRASKA Points Scored First Downs Rushing Attempts Rushing Yards Passes Attempted Passes Completed Had Intercepted Passing Yards Total Plays Total Yards Possession Time Fumbles Fumbles Lost Turnovers Turnover Margin Penalties Yards Penalized Sacks By-Yards Lost Team Tackles for Loss-Yards

HIGHS 54 vs. Illinois 31 vs. Purdue 54 vs. Colorado 383 vs. Minnesota 44 at Wisconsin 26 at Wisconsin; at Iowa 2 vs. Troy; at Northwestern; vs. Bethune-Cookman 407 at Wisconsin 83 vs. Colorado 659 vs. Minnesota 33:33 at Ohio State 5 vs. Michigan State 2 vs. Colorado; vs. Michigan State 3 vs. Colorado; vs. Troy +3 vs. Illinois 11 vs. Colorado; vs. Purdue 136 vs. Purdue 7.0-43 vs. Colorado 12-59 vs. Colorado

OPPONENT HIGHS Points Scored 56 at Michigan First Downs 30 at Northwestern Rushing Attempts 48 at Wisconsin Rushing Yards 370 at Wisconsin Passes Attempted 65 at Northwestern Passes Completed 41 at Northwestern Had Intercepted 2 at Northwestern; Bethune-Cookman Passing Yards 455 at Northwestern Total Plays 88 at Northwestern Total Yards 518 at Wisconsin Possession Time 36:16 vs. Purdue Fumbles 6 at Ohio State Fumbles Lost 2 at Ohio State Turnovers 3 vs. Bethune-Cookman; at Ohio State Turnover Margin +3 vs. Colorado Penalties 10 vs. Troy; Purdue Yards Penalized 95 vs. Troy Sacks By-Yards Lost 4-39 at Michigan; 4-29 Bethune-Cookman Team Tackles for Loss-Yards 14-65 at Michigan

LOWS 9 vs. Michigan State 12 at Michigan 24 at Wisconsin 39 at Michigan 24 at Michigan 13 at Michigan 0 at Wisconsin; vs. Minnesota; vs. Michigan State 93 at Michigan 54 at Michigan 132 at Michigan 23:44 vs. Purdue 1 vs. Purdue; at Wisconsin; at Ohio State 0 vs. Purdue; vs. Bethune-Cookman; at Ohio State; at Iowa 1 vs. Purdue; vs. Minnesota; at Ohio State; at Iowa -3 vs. Colorado 3 at Iowa 35 vs. Bethune-Cookman; at Iowa 1.0 five times 1-6 at Wisconsin; 1-10 vs. Michigan State LOWS 6 vs. Michigan State 12 vs. Troy 34 vs. Troy 44 vs. Colorado 21 vs. Troy 13 at Wisconsin; Bethune-Cookman 0 vs. Colorado; vs. Purdue; at Wisconsin; at Iowa 110 vs. Troy 55 vs. Troy 253 vs. Troy 26:27 at Ohio State 0 vs. Colorado; vs. Purdue; Northwestern; Minnesota 0 vs. Colo.; at Michigan; vs. Purdue; Northwestern; Minn. 0 vs. Colorado; vs. Purdue; at Iowa -3 vs. Illinois 1 at Northwestern 5 at Northwestern 1-7 at Northwestern; at Ohio State; 1-6 vs. Michigan State 3-12 vs. Purdue

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE HIGHS Most Rushing Attempts Most Net Rushing Yards Most Rushing TDs Longest TD Run Longest Run, No TD Most Pass Attempts Most Completed Passes Most Passing Yards Most Passing TDs Longest TD Pass Longest Pass, No TD Most Pass Receptions Most Receiving Yards Most TD Receptions Most Total Offense Attempts Most Total Offense Yards Most All-Purpose Attempts Most All-Purpose Yards Most Touchdowns Scored

22; Devine Ozigbo at Northwestern 170; Devine Ozigbo vs. Purdue 3; Devine Ozigbo vs. Illinois 66; Devine Ozigbo vs. Illinois 53; Adrian Martinez vs. Minnesota 49; Maurice Washington vs. Illinois 26; Adrian Martinez at Iowa 384; Adrian Martinez at Wisconsin 3; Adrian Martinez vs. Minnesota; vs. Illinois 75; Adrian Martinez to JD Spielman at Wisconsin 40; Adrian Martinez to JD Spielman vs. Bethune-Cookman 10; JD Spielman vs. Purdue 209; JD Spielman at Wisconsin 2; JD Spielman vs. Purdue; Stanley Morgan vs. Minnesota, Bethune-Cookman; vs. Illinois 60; Adrian Martinez vs. Purdue (18 rush, 42 passes) 441; Adrian Martinez at Wisconsin (57 rush, 384 pass) 26; Devine Ozigbo at Northwestern (22 rushes, 4 receptions) 212; JD Spielman at Wisconsin 3; Devine Ozigbo vs. Illinois

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL SPECIAL TEAMS HIGHS Most Field Goals Attempted Most Field Goals Made Longest Field Goal Made Longest Field Goal Attempted Longest Punt Return, TD Longest Punt Return, No TD Most Punt Return Yardage Longest Kickoff Return, TD Longest Kickoff Return, No TD Longest Blocked Punt, TD Longest Blocked Field Goal Return Most Kickoff Return Yardage Most Punts Highest Punting Average Longest Punt Most Blocked Field Goals Most Blocked Punts Most Blocked PAT

3; Barret Pickering vs. Troy; vs. Michigan State 3; Barret Pickering vs. Michigan State 47; Barret Pickering vs. Michigan State 54; Barret Pickering vs. Purdue 77; JD Spielman vs. Bethune-Cookman 19; JD Spielman at Northwestern; Stanley Morgan Jr. vs. Michigan State 77; JD Spielman vs. Bethune-Cookman none 31; JD Spielman vs. Troy none none 70; JD Spielman vs. Troy 9; Caleb Lightbourn at Michigan (44.7 avg) 57.3; Isaac Armstrong vs. Bethune-Cookman (3 punts) 73; Isaac Armstrong vs. Bethune-Cookman none 1; Marquel Dismuke vs. Illinois none

1 96

NEBRASKA INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE HIGHS Most Total Tackles Most Solo Tackles Most Tackles for Loss Most Yards Lost Most Quarterback Sacks Most Yards Lost Most Pass Breakups Most Interceptions Longest Interception TD Return Longest Interception Return, No TD Longest Fumble TD Return Longest Fumble Return, No TD OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL HIGHS Most Yards Rushing Most Rushing Attempts Most Yards Passing Most Passing Attempts Most Pass Completions Most Pass Receptions Most Yards Receiving

12; Mohamed Barry vs. Colorado (4 solo, 8 asst.); Aaron Williams at Northwestern (10 solo, 2 asst.)

10; Aaron Williams at Northwestern (12 tackles) 4; Luke Gifford at Northwestern (14 yards) 21; Luke Gifford vs. Bethune-Cookman (1 TFL) 16; Khalil Davis vs. Colorado 21; Luke Gifford vs. Bethune-Cookman (1.0 sacks) 5; Dicaprio Bootle at Michigan 1; 11 times none 14; Tre Neal vs. Northwestern 5; Deontai Williams vs. Bethune-Cookman none

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL LONGEST PLAYS Rush 88; Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) Pass 61; Clayton Thorson to Flynn Nagel (Northwestern) Field Goal 50; Quinn Nordin (at Michigan) Punt Return 60; Donovan Peoples-Jones (Michigan) Kickoff Return 87; Demetrius Douglas (Minnesota) Fumble Return 10 Earnest Brown IV (Northwestern) Interception Return 22; Nate Landman (Colorado) Punt 79; Tyler Sumpter (Troy)

221; Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) 26; Mekhi Sargent (Iowa) 445; Clayton Thorson (Northwestern) 64; Clayton Thorson (Northwestern) 41; Clayton Thorson (Northwestern) 12; Flynn Nagel (Northwestern) 220; Flynn Nagel (Northwestern)

NEBRASKA SEASON STARTERS OFFENSIVE STARTERS GAME-BY-GAME OPPONENT WR Colorado Morgan Jr. Troy Morgan Jr. Michigan Morgan Jr. Purdue Morgan Jr. Wisconsin Morgan Jr. Northwestern Morgan Jr. Minnesota Morgan Jr. Beth.-Cookman Morgan Jr. Ohio St. Morgan Jr. Illinois Morgan Jr. Michigan St. Morgan Jr. Iowa Morgan Jr.

WR Williams Reimers Williams Warner Warner Warner Warner Warner Washington* Warner Warner Washington*

WR Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Spielman Reimers Reimers

TE Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll Stoll

RT Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok Farniok

RG Farmer Farmer Farmer Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson

C Conrad Conrad Conrad Conrad Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer

LG Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster Foster

LT Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes Jaimes

QB Martinez Bunch Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

RB Bell Bell Bell Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo Ozigbo

PK Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering Pickering

*NU opened with two running backs

DEFENSIVE STARTERS GAME-BY-GAME OPPONENT Colorado Troy Michigan Purdue Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Beth.-Cookman Ohio St. Illinois Michigan St. Iowa

DE NG DE Akinmoladun Stoltenberg Stille Akinmoladun Stoltenberg Stille Akinmoladun Stoltenberg Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille Akinmoladun C. Davis Stoltenberg Akinmoladun C. Davis Stille

OLB Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson D. Williams* A. Davis Reed* A. Davis A. Davis Domann Domann A. Davis Ferguson

ILB Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young

ILB OLB Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford Barry Gifford

CB S Jackson Reed Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Lee Jr. A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams Jackson A. Williams

S CB Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle Neal Bootle

P Lightbourn Lightbourn Lightbourn Lightbourn Lightbourn Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong

*NU opened with three safeties

NEBRASKA PLAYER PARTICIPATION PLAYER, POS. Freedom Akinmoladun, DE Austin Allen, TE Fyn Anderson, DL Isaac Armstrong, P/H Mohamed Barry, ILB Greg Bell, RB Dicaprio Bootle, CB Andrew Bunch, QB Tony Butler, S Braxton Clark, CB Cole Conrad, OL Ethan Cox, CB Damion Daniels, DL Alex Davis, OLB Carlos Davis, DL Khalil Davis, DL Marquel Dismuke, S Breon Dixon, OLB JoJo Domann, S Tanner Farmer, OL Matt Farniok, OL Tyrin Ferguson, OLB

GP GS 12 12 12 0 1 0 12 7 12 12 4 3 12 12 5 1 11 0 4 0 7 4 11 0 12 0 12 4 12 9 12 0 8 0 4 0 8 2 12 11 12 12 8 4

PLAYER, POS. Jerald Foster, OL Christian Gaylord, OL Luke Gifford, OLB Trent Hixson, OL Todd Honas, WR Will Honas, ILB Andre Hunt, WR Damian Jackson, DL Lamar Jackson, CB Brenden Jaimes, OL Matt Jarzynka, DL Miles Jones, RB Cameron Jurgens, TE Reid Karel, DB Katerian Legrone, TE Eric Lee Jr., CB Caleb Lightbourn, P Tyjon Lindsey, WR Adrian Martinez, QB Wyatt Mazour, RB Jaevon McQuitty, WR Collin Miller, OLB

GP GS 12 12 10 0 12 12 4 0 7 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 12 11 12 12 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 3 0 9 1 9 5 4 0 11 11 12 0 6 0 12 0

PLAYER, POS. Hunter Miller, OL Stanley Morgan Jr., WR DaiShon Neal, DL Tre Neal, S Peyton Newell, DL Jordan Ober, LS Simon Otte, OLB Devine Ozigbo, RB Jordan Paup, OLB Barret Pickering, PK Kurt Rafdal, TE John Raridon, OL Antonio Reed, S Bryan Reimers, WR Austin Rose, RB Matt Sichterman, OL CJ Smith, DB JD Spielman, WR Ben Stille, DL Jack Stoll, TE Mick Stoltenberg, DL Jeramiah Stovall, DB

GP GS 2 0 12 12 7 0 12 12 12 0 12 0 1 0 12 9 1 0 12 12 12 0 3 0 12 2 10 3 7 0 4 0 2 0 10 10 12 11 12 12 8 4 8 0

PLAYER, POS. Eli Sullivan, S Caleb Tannor, OLB Cam Taylor, CB Deontre Thomas, DL Guy Thomas, DL Chase Urbach, LS Vaha Vainuku, DL Noah Vedral, QB Chris Walker, DL Kade Warner, WR Maurice Washington, RB Jacob Weinmaster, ILB Mikale Wilbon, RB Aaron Williams, S Deontai Williams, S Mike Williams, WR Boe Wilson, OL Jaron Woodyard, WR Dedrick Young II, ILB

GP GS 7 0 12 0 11 0 4 0 4 0 10 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 9 7 11 2 11 0 6 0 12 11 12 1 12 2 12 9 8 0 12 12

197

RUSHING RECORDS SINGLE-GAME RUSHING RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, POSITION, OPPONENT, DATE Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 Calvin Jones, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 Ken Clark, IB, vs. Okla. St., Oct. 15, 1988 Rick Berns, IB, vs. Missouri, Nov. 18, 1978 I.M. Hipp, IB, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977 Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Okla. St., Nov. 6, 1982 Keith Jones, IB, at Colorado, Nov. 28, 1987 Taylor Martinez, QB, at Kansas State, Oct. 7, 2010 Keith Jones, IB, vs. Iowa St., Nov. 7, 1987 Dan Alexander, IB, vs. Northwestern Dec. 30, 2000 (Alamo Bowl; NU bowl record)

YDS 307 294 285 256 255 254 251 248 241 240 240

SEASON RUSHING

CAREER RUSHING

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, POSITION, YEAR YDS Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (275 att., 29 TD) 2,148 Ahman Green, IB, 1997 (278 att., 22 TD) 1,877 Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994 (286 att., 16 TD) 1,722 Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2013 (281 att., 9 TD) 1,690 Mike Rozier, IB, 1982 (242 att., 15 TD) 1,689 Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2014 (264 att., 19 TD) 1,611 Ken Clark, IB, 1988 (232 att., 12 TD) 1,497 Jammal Lord, QB, 2002 (251 att., 8 TD) 1,412 Rex Burkhead, IB, 2011 (284 att., 15 TD) 1,357 Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950 (193 att., 19 TD) 1,342

PLAYER, POSITION, YEARS YDS Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 (668 att., 49 TD) 4,780 Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 (813 att., 39 TD) 4,588 Ahman Green, IB, 1995-97 (574 att., 42 TD) 3,880 Eric Crouch, QB, 1998-01 (648 att., 59 TD) 3,434 Roy Helu Jr., IB, 2007-10 (578 att., 28 TD) 3,404 Rex Burkhead, IB, 2009-12 (635 att., 30 TD) 3,329 Calvin Jones, IB, 1991-93 (461 att., 40 TD) 3,153 Ken Clark, IB, 1987-89 (494 att., 29 TD) 3,037 Taylor Martinez, QB, 2010-13 (585 att., 31 TD) 2,975 I.M. Hipp, IB, 1977-79 (495 att., 21 TD) 2,814

(Regular-season games from 1946 to 2001. The NCAA began including bowl games in statistics in 2002. Top bowl game performances are noted with an asterisk. For full record book listing, see the Nebraska All-Sport Record Book online at Huskers.com).

SINGLE-GAME RECORDS

Attempts: 38; Rex Burkhead, IB, vs. Iowa, Nov. 25, 2011 (160 yards) Yards: 307; Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (28 att.) Yards, Quarter: 142; Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (3 att.) Note: Ahman Green 1had 13 carries for 159 yards in the third quarter of 1998 Orange Bowl Yards, Half: 230; Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 (1st, 26 att.) Yards Per Attempt: (min. 10 att.)-19.20; Craig Johnson, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978 (192 yards, 10 att.); (min. 20 att.)-11.70; Roger Craig, IB, vs. Florida State, Sept. 19, 1981 (234 yards, 20 att.); *12.00; Dan Alexander, IB, vs. Northwestern, Alamo Bowl, Dec. 30, 2000 (240 yards, 20 att.); (min. 30 att.)- 9.19; Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 (285 yards, 31 att.) Touchdowns: 6; Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 Players Gaining 100 Yards: 4; at Baylor, Oct. 13, 2001 (Thunder Collins, IB, 165; Dahrran Diedrick, IB, 137; Eric Crouch, QB, 132; Judd Davies, FB, 119) Yards Gained by Two Players: 396; Ken Clark, IB, (256) and Steve Taylor, QB, (140), vs. Oklahoma State, Oct. 15, 1988 Long Nebraska Run: 95 (TD); Eric Crouch, QB, at Missouri, Sept. 29, 2001 Long Nebraska Run, No TD: 73, twice; I.M. Hipp, IB, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977; Rex Burkhead, IB, at Ohio State, Oct. 6, 2012

SINGLE-GAME RUSHING BY CLASS

Freshman: 294; Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (27 att.) Sophomore: 254; I.M. Hipp, IB, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977 (28 att.) Junior: 256; Ken Clark, IB, vs. Oklahoma St., Oct. 15, 1988 (27 att.) Senior: 307; Roy Helu Jr., vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (28 att.)

PROGRESSION OF NEBRASKAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S RUSHING RECORD

YDS PLAYER, POS., OPP., DATE (GAMES HELD) 307 Roy Helu Jr., IB, vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (97) 294 Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (211) 285 Mike Rozier, IB, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 (97) 255 Rick Berns, IB, vs. Missouri, Nov. 18, 1978 (61) 254 I.M. Hipp, IB, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977 (19) 211 Rick Berns, IB, vs. Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1976 (5) 204 Frank Solich, FB, at Air Force, Sept. 25, 1965 (136) 187 Bobby Reynolds, HB, vs. Indiana, Sept. 30, 1950 (154) 124 Bill Mueller, HB, at Kansas State, Oct. 8, 1949 (7) 105 Bill Mueller, HB, vs. South Dakota, Sept. 24, 1949 (2)

1 98

100-YARD RUSHING GAMES PLAYER 1. Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 2. Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 3. Ahman Green, IB, 1995-97 4. Eric Crouch, QB, 1998-2001 5. Calvin Jones, IB, 1991-93

NO. 200+ BOWL 26 7 2 24 5 1 20 4 1 17 0 1 16 2 0

RUSHING SEASON

Attempts: 286; Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994 (1,722 yards, 12 games) Yards: 2,148; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (275 att., 12 games) Yards Per Attempt: (min. 100 att.) - 8.33; Calvin Jones, IB, 1991 (900 yards, 108 att.); (min. 200 att.) - 7.81; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (2,148 yards, 275 att.) Yards Per Game: 179.0; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (2,148 yards, 12 games) Touchdowns: 29; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (12 games) Games Rushing for 100 Yards: 11, four times; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983; Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994; Ahman Green, IB, 1997; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2013 Games Rushing for 200 Yards: 4, twice; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2014 Consecutive 100-Yard Games: 11, three times; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (games 2-12); Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994 (1-11); Ahman Green, IB, 1997 (2-12) Consecutive 200-Yard Games: 4; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (games 9-12)

TOP RUSHING SEASONS BY POSITION

I-Back: Mike Rozier (1983), 2,148 yards (275 att., 29 TD) Quarterback: Jammal Lord (2002), 1,412 yards (251 att., 8 TD)

Fullback: Tom Rathman (1985), 881 yards (118 att., 8 TD) Mike Rozier led Nebraska's "Scoring Explosion" in 1983. Along with Rozier, quarterback Turner Gill and wide receiver Irving Fryar, the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL Draft, paced the Huskers, as they scored 624 points, which still ranks among the top five in NCAA history.

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES, SEASON NO. 11* 11 11* 8 8

PLAYER, YEAR Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (includes four straight 200-yard games) Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994 Ahman Green, IB, 1997 (includes three straight 200-yard games) Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2013 Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950

*Rozier and Green had 12 straight 100-yard games, including bowls

DOUBLE 100-YARD GAME BREAKDOWN

Total Games: 79 (74 duos, 5 trios & 1 quartet) Last Time: vs. Minnesota, Oct. 20, 2018 Devine Ozigbo, RB (152), Adrian Martinez, QB (125), Maurice Washington, RB (109) First Time: vs. Missouri, Nov. 4, 1950, Bobby Reynolds, HB, (175), Ron Clark, HB, (129) Total Double 100-Yard Games vs. Conference: 50 (2 triple, 1 quadruple) Total Double 100-Yard Games vs. Non-Conference: 29 (2 triple) Double 100-Yard Game Record: 76-3 (51-1 Home, 23-2 Away, 2-0 Neutral)

TOP RUSHING SEASONS BY CLASS

Freshman: Ahman Green, IB (1995)*, 1,086 yards (141 att., 13 TD) Sophomore: Lawrence Phillips, IB (1994), 1,722 yards (286 att., 16 TD) Junior: Ahman Green, IB (1997), 1,877 yards (278 att., 22 TD) Senior: Mike Rozier, IB (1983), 2,148 yards (275 att., 29 TD) *denotes true freshman

RUSHING CAREER

Attempts: 813; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 (4,588 yards) Yards: 4,780; Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 (668 att.) Yards Per Attempt (min. 200 att.): 7.16; Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 (780 yards, 668 att.) Yards Per Game: 136.6; Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 (35 games) Touchdowns: 59; Eric Crouch, QB, 1998-2001 100-Yard Rushing Games: 26; Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 200-Yard Rushing Games: 7; Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 Yards Gained vs. One Opponent: 599; Ahman Green, IB, vs. Iowa State, 1995-97 (three games, 176 in 1995; 214 in 1996; 209 in 1997)

RUSHING BY POSITION I-BACKS/HALFBACKS

Att., Game: 38; Rex Burkhead vs. Iowa, 2011 (160 yards) Att., Season: 286; Lawrence Phillips, 1994 (1,722 yards) Att., Career: 813; Ameer Abdullah, 2011-14 (4,588 yards) Net Yards, Game: 307; Roy Helu Jr., vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (28 att.) Net Yards, Season: 2,148; Mike Rozier, 1983 (275 att.) Net Yards, Career: 4,780; Mike Rozier, 1981-83 (668 att.) Touchdowns, Game: 6; Calvin Jones, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 Touchdowns, Season: 29; Mike Rozier, 1983 Touchdowns, Career: 49; Mike Rozier, 1981-83

PASSING RECORDS SINGLE-GAME PASSING

SEASON PASSING

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Joe Ganz, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 510 Joe Ganz, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 484 Sam Keller, vs. Ball State, Sept. 22, 2007 438 Zac Taylor, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (2OT) 431 Tanner Lee at Purdue, Oct. 28, 2017 431 Ryker Fyfe, at Purdue, Oct. 31, 2015 407 Joe Ganz, at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 405 Tanner Lee at Penn State, Nov. 18, 2017 399 Zac Taylor, vs. Kansas, Sept. 30, 2006 395 Zac Taylor, at Colorado, Nov. 25, 2005 392 Bowl Record: Tommy Armstrong Jr. vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (Holiday Bowl) 381

QUARTERBACKS

Attempts, Game: 30; Jammal Lord, at Texas A&M, Oct. 26, 2002 (159 yards) Attempts, Season: 251; Jammal Lord, 2002 (1,412 yards) Attempts, Career: 648; Eric Crouch, 1998-01 (3,434 yards) Net Yards, Game: 241; Taylor Martinez, at Kansas State, Oct. 7, 2010 (15 att.) Net Yards, Season: 1,412, Jammal Lord, 2002 (251 att.) Net Yards, Career: 3,434; Eric Crouch, 1998-2001 (648 att.) Touchdowns, Game: 4, six times; Eric Crouch, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 6, 2001; Eric Crouch, vs. Kansas, Nov. 4, 2000; Scott Frost, vs. Missouri, Nov. 8, 1997; Mickey Joseph, vs. Missouri, Oct. 13, 1990; Gerry Gdowski, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 28, 1989; Taylor Martinez, at Kansas State, Oct. 7, 2010 Touchdowns, Season: 20; Eric Crouch, 2000 Touchdowns, Career: 59; Eric Crouch, 1998-2001

FULLBACKS

Attempts, Game: 25, twice; Jerry Brown, vs. Baylor, Nov. 17, 1956 (100 yards); Ken Kaelin, at Iowa State, Nov. 8, 1986 (126 yards) Attempts, Season: 162; Dick Davis, 1967 (717 yards) Attempts, Career: 349; Dick Davis, 1966-68 (1,477 yards) Net Yards, Game: 204; Frank Solich, at Air Force, Sept. 25, 1965 (17 att.) Net Yards, Season: 881; Tom Rathman, 1985 (118 att.) Net Yards, Career: 1,738; Andra Franklin, 1977-80 (324 att.) Note: Tony Davis gained 2,153 yards in 1973-75 on 501 att., but 1,145 yards were while playing I-back Touchdowns, Game: 3; Joel Makovicka, vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 1, 1997 Touchdowns, Season: 9, twice; Mark Schellen, 1983; Joel Makovicka, 1997 Touchdowns, Career: 14; Judd Davies, 2000-03

PLAYER, YEAR (COMP.-ATT.) Joe Ganz, 2008 (285-420) Zac Taylor, 2006 (233-391) Tanner Lee, 2017 (246-428) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2015 (222-402) Taylor Martinez, 2012 (228-368) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2014 (184-345) Zac Taylor, 2005 (237-430) Adrian Martinez, 2018 (224-347) Sam Keller, 2007 (205-325) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2016 (151-294)

CAREER PASSING YDS 3,568 3,197 3,143 3,030 2,871 2,695 2,653 2,617 2,422 2,180

PASSING GAME

Attempts: 58; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 (31 comp.) Completions: 36, three times; Zac Taylor, QB, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (55 att.); Sam Keller, QB, vs. USC, Sept. 15, 2007 (54 att.); Joe Ganz, QB, at Texas Tech, Oct. 11, 2008 (44 att.) Completion Percentage: (min. 10 att.)–92.86; Taylor Martinez, QB, vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 15, 2012 (14 att., 13 comp.); (min. 20 att.)–86.21; Adrian Martinez, QB, vs. Minnesota, Oct. 20, 2018 (29 att., 25 comp.) Yards: 510; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 Yards Per Attempt (min. 15 att.): 17.10; Joe Dailey, QB, vs. Baylor, Oct. 16, 2004 (342 yards, 20 att.) Yards Per Completion (min. 8 comp.): 26.33; Zac Taylor, QB, vs. Kansas, Sept. 30, 2006 (395 yards, 15 comp.) Attempts, No Interceptions: 55; Zac Taylor, QB, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 Touchdowns: 7; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (40 att.; 30 comp.) Touchdown Percentage (min. 15 att.): 33.33; Steve Taylor, QB, vs. UCLA, Sept. 12, 1987 (15 att., 5 TD) NCAA Rating (min. 15 att.): 298.2; Steve Taylor, QB, vs. UCLA, Sept. 12, 1987 (15 att., 10 comp., 0 int., 217 yards, 5 TD) Long Nebraska Pass: 99 (TD); Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, to Quincy Enunwa, WR, vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2014 Long Nebraska Pass, No TD: 78; Eric Crouch, QB, to Wilson Thomas, SE, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2001

TOP PASSING GAME BY CLASS

Freshman: 384; Adrian Martinez, QB, at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (24 comp., 42 att.) Sophomore: 381; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (Holiday Bowl) (32 comp., 51 att.) Junior: 510; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (30 comp., 40 att.) Senior: 438; Sam Keller, QB, vs. Ball State, Sept. 22, 2007 (29 comp., 37 att.)

PASSING SEASON

Joe Ganz set a single-game passing record with 510 passing yards against Kansas State in 2007. Ganz owns three of the top seven passing games in school history.

Attempts: 430; Zac Taylor, QB, 2005 (237 comp.) Completions: 285; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 (420 att.) Completion Percentage (min. 100 att.): 67.86; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 (420 att., 285 comp.) Yards: 3,568; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 Yards Per Game: 274.5; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 (3,568 yards, 13 games) Yards Per Attempt (min. 100 att.): 9.75; Gerry Gdowski, QB, 1989 (136 att., 1,326 yards) Yards Per Completion (min. 50 comp.): 18.68; Gerry Gdowski, QB, 1989 (71 comp., 1,326 yards) Low Interception Percentage (min. 100 att.): 1.00; Tommie Frazier, QB, 1992 (100 att., 1 int.)

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, YEARS (COMP.-ATT.-TD) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2013-16 (625-1172-67) Taylor Martinez, 2010-13 (575-962-56) Zac Taylor, 2005-06 (470-821-45) Joe Ganz, 2005-08 (381-585-44) Dave Humm, 1972-74 (353-637-41) Jerry Tagge, 1969-71 (348-581-32) Eric Crouch, 1998-2001 (312-606-29) Tommie Frazier, 1992-95 (232-469-43) Turner Gill, 1980-83 (231-428-34) Vince Ferragamo, 1975-76 (224-389-32)

YDS 8,871 7,258 5,850 5,125 5,035 4,704 4,481 3,521 3,317 3,224

Low Interception Percentage (min. 200 att.): 1.50; Scott Frost, QB, 1996 (200 att., 3 int.) Touchdowns: 26; Zac Taylor, QB, 2006 Touchdown Percentage (min. 100 att.): 13.97; Gerry Gdowski, QB, 1989 (136 att., 19 TD) NCAA Rating (min. 100 att.): 177.3; Gerry Gdowski, QB, 1989 (136 att., 71 comp., 2 int., 1,326 yards, 19 TD)

TOP PASSING SEASONS BY CLASS Freshman: 2,617; Adrian Martinez, QB, 2018 (347 att., 224 comp., 11 games) Sophomore: 2,695; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2014 (345 att., 184 comp., 13 games) Junior: 3,143 Tanner Lee, QB, 2017 (428 att., 246 comp., 12 games) Senior: 3,568; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 (420 att., 285 comp., 13 games)

PASSING CAREER

Attempts: 1,172; Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2013-16 (625 comp.) Completions: 625; Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2013-16 (1,172 att.) Completion Percentage (min. 200 att.): 65.13; Joe Ganz, QB, 2005-08 (585 att., 381 comp.) Yards: 8,871; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2013-16 Yards Per Game (min. 10 games): 225.0; Zac Taylor, QB, 2005-06 (Adrian Martinez, QB, averaged 237.9 in 11 games in 2018) Yards Per Attempt (min. 200 att.): 8.76; Joe Ganz, QB, 2005-08 (585 att., 5,125 yards) Yards Per Completion (min. 100 comp.): 15.30; Steve Taylor, QB, 1985-88 (184 comp., 2,815 yards) Low Interception Percentage (min. 200 att.): 1.95; Scott Frost, QB, 1996-97 (359 att., 7 int.) Touchdowns: 67; Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2013-16 Touchdown Percentage (min. 200 att.): 9.17; Tommie Frazier, QB, 1992-95 (469 att., 43 TD) NCAA Rating (min. 200 att.): 157.38; Joe Ganz, QB, 2005-08 (585 att., 381 comp., 18 int., 5,125 yards, 44 TD)

CONSECUTIVITY

Consecutive Completed Passes: 15; Dave Humm, QB, at Kansas, Oct. 19, 1974 Consecutive Attempts, No Interceptions: 155; Scott Frost, QB, Nov. 2, 1996-Oct. 4, 1997 (9 games) Consecutive Games Throwing a Touchdown Pass: 11, three times; Zac Taylor, QB, Oct. 1, 2005-Sept. 9, 2006 (games 4-12 in 2005, games 1-2 in 2006); Zac Taylor, QB, Sept. 23, 2006-Jan. 1, 2007 (games 4-14 in 2006); Joe Ganz, QB, Sept. 13, 2008-Jan. 1, 2009 (games 3-13 in 2008)

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TOTAL OFFENSE/RECEIVING RECORDS SINGLE-GAME TOTAL OFFENSE

SINGLE-GAME RECEIVING

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Joe Ganz, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 528 Joe Ganz, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 521 Adrian Martinez, at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 441 Taylor Martinez, at Oklahoma St., Oct. 23, 2010 435 Zac Taylor, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (2OT) 433 Tommy Armstrong Jr., vs. So. Miss, Sept. 26, 2015 431 Sam Keller, vs. Ball State, Sept. 22, 2007 423 Tommy Armstrong Jr., vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 422 Joe Ganz, at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 416 Adrian Martinez, vs. Purdue, Sept. 29, 2018 414 Bowl Record: Tommy Armstrong Jr., vs. USC Dec. 27, 2014 (Holiday Bowl) 422

SEASON TOTAL OFFENSE RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, YEAR (RUSHING, PASSING) Taylor Martinez, 2012 (1,019, 2,871) Joe Ganz, 2008 (258, 3,568) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2015 (400, 3,030) Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2014 (705, 2,695) Adrian Martinez, 2018 (629, 2,617) Zac Taylor, 2006 (-32, 3,197) Tanner Lee, 2017 (-97, 3,143) Taylor Martinez, 2011 (874, 2,089) Jammal Lord, 2002 (1,412, 1,362) Eric Crouch, 2001 (1,115, 1,510)

SINGLE-GAME RECEPTIONS

PLAYER, OPPONENT (RECEPTIONS) YDS JD Spielman at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (9) 209 JD Spielman vs. Ohio State, Oct. 14, 2017 (11) 200 Stanley Morgan Jr. at Penn State, Nov. 18, 2017 (7) 185 Matt Davison, at Texas A&M, Oct. 10, 1998 (10) 167 Chuck Malito, at Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1976 (4) 166 Guy Ingles, vs. Oklahoma St., Oct. 25, 1969 (5) 163 Stanley Morgan Jr., vs. Minnesota, Oct. 20, 2018 (10) 163 Frantz Hardy, vs. Kansas, Sept. 30, 2006 (3) 159 Maurice Purify, at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 158 Jordan Westerkamp, at Michigan St., Oct. 4, 2014 (9) 158 Bowl Record: Johnny Mitchell, vs. Georgia Tech (5) Jan. 1, 1991 (Citrus Bowl) 138

SEASON RECEIVING YDS 3,890 3,826 3,430 3,400 3,246 3,165 3,046 2,963 2,774 2,625

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, YEAR (RECEPTIONS) Stanley Morgan Jr., 2018 (70) Stanley Morgan Jr., 2017 (61) Johnny Rodgers, 1972 (55) Nate Swift, 2008 (63) Jordan Westerkamp, 2015 (65) Johnny Rodgers, 1971 (53) Kenny Bell, 2012 (50) JD Spielman, 2017 (55) JD Spielman, 2018 (66) Maurice Purify, 2007 (57)

CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE

CAREER RECEIVING

RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, YEARS (RUSHING, PASSING) YDS Tommy Armstrong Jr., 2013-16 (1,819, 8,871) 10,690 Taylor Martinez, 2010-13 (2,975, 7,258) 10,233 Eric Crouch, 1998-2001 (3,434, 4,481) 7,915 Zac Taylor, 2005-06 (-73, 5,850) 5,777 Tommie Frazier, 1992-95 (1,955, 3,521) 5,476 Joe Ganz, 2005-08 (341, 5,125) 5,466 Jammal Lord, 2000-03 (2,573, 2,848) 5,421 Jerry Tagge, 1969-71 (579, 4,704) 5,283 Dave Humm, 1972-74 (-8, 5,035) 5,027 Steve Taylor, 1985-88 (2,125, 2,815) 4,940

YDS 1,004 986 942 941 918 872 863 830 818 814

PLAYER, YEARS (RECEPTIONS, TDs) YDS Stanley Morgan Jr., 2015-18 (189, 22 TD) 2,747 Kenny Bell, 2011-14 (181, 21 TD) 2,689 Johnny Rodgers, 1970-72 (143, 25 TD) 2,479 Nate Swift, 2005-08 (166, 22 TD) 2,476 Jordan Westerkamp, 2013-16 (167, 18 TD) 2,474 Terrence Nunn, 2004-07 (136, 11 TD) 1,762 JD Spielman, 2017-present (121, 10 TD) 1,648 Todd Peterson, 2005-08 (108, 13 TD) 1,602 Niles Paul, 2007-10 (103, 5 TD) 1,532 Quincy Enunwa, 2010-13 (115, 15 TD) 1,526

TOTAL OFFENSE GAME

TOTAL OFFENSE SEASON BY CLASS

TOTAL OFFENSE GAME BY CLASS

TOTAL OFFENSE CAREER

Attempts: 64; Joe Ganz, QB, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 (6 rush, 58 pass, 521 total yards) Yards: 528; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (18 rush, 510 pass) Touchdowns: 7; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas St., Nov. 10, 2007 (7 pass)

Freshman: 441; Adrian Martinez, QB, at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (57 rush, 384 pass) Sophomore: 422; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (Holiday Bowl) (41 rush, 381 pass) Junior: 528; Joe Ganz, QB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (18 rush, 510 pass) Senior: 423; Sam Keller, QB, vs. Ball State, Sept. 22, 2007 (438 pass, -15 rush)

TOTAL OFFENSE SEASON

Attempts: 563; Taylor Martinez, QB, 2012 (195 rush, 368 pass) Yards: 3,890; Taylor Martinez, QB, 2012 (1,019 rush, 2,871 pass) Yards Per Game: 295.1; Adrian Martinez, QB, 2018 (11 games, 3,246 yards) Touchdowns: 33; Taylor Martinez, QB, 2012 (10 rush, 23 pass)

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Freshman: 3,246; Adrian Martinez, QB, 2018 (629 rush, 2,617 pass) Sophomore: 3,400; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2014 (705 rush, 2,695 pass) Junior: 3,890; Taylor Martinez, QB, 2012 (1,019 rush, 2,871 pass) Senior: 3,826; Joe Ganz, QB, 2008 (258 rush, 3,568 pass)

Attempts: 1,595; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2013-16 (423 rush, 1,172 pass) Yards: 10,690; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2013-16 (1,819 rush, 8,871 pass) Yards Per Game (min. 20 games): 237.6; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2013-16 (45 games, 10,690 yards) Touchdowns: 90; Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, 2013-16 (23 rush, 67 pass)

RECEIVING GAME

Receptions: 14; Dennis Richnafsky, SE, at Kansas State, Oct. 7, 1967 (145 yards) Yards: 209; JD Spielman, WR, at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (9 rec.) Yards Per Reception (min. 4 rec.): 41.50; Chuck Malito, SE, at Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1976 (4 rec., 166 yards) Touchdowns: 3, 10 times; Clarence Swanson, E, vs. Colorado State, Nov. 24, 1921; Johnny Rodgers, WB, vs. Minnesota, Sept. 18, 1971; Frosty Anderson, SE, at Minnesota, Oct. 6, 1973; Don Westbrook, WB, at Kansas, Oct. 19, 1974;

RK. 1. 2. 3. 8.

PLAYER, DATE REC. Dennis Richnafsky, SE, at Kansas St., Oct. 7, 1967 14 Marlon Lucky, IB, vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 20, 2007 13 Maurice Purify, WR, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 11 Marlon Lucky, IB, vs. Ball St., Sept. 22, 2007 11 Nate Swift, WR, vs. Baylor, Oct. 25, 2008 11 Jordan Westerkamp, WR, vs. So. Miss, Sept. 26, 2015 11 JD Spielman, WR, vs. Ohio St., Oct. 14, 2017 11 Matt Davison, SE, at Texas A&M, Oct. 10, 1998 10 Johnny Rodgers, WB, at Kansas St., Nov. 14, 1971 10 JD Spielman, WR, vs. Purdue, Sept. 29, 2018 10 Stanley Morgan Jr., WR, vs. Minnesota, Oct. 6, 2018 10

SEASON RECEPTIONS RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

PLAYER, YEAR Marlon Lucky, 2007 Stanley Morgan Jr., 2018 JD Spielman, 2018 Jordan Westerkamp, 2015 Nate Swift, 2008 Todd Peterson, 2008 Stanley Morgan Jr., 2017 Maurice Purify, 2007 Johnny Rodgers, 1972 JD Spielman, 2017

CAREER RECEPTIONS RK. 1. 2. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, YEARS Stanley Morgan Jr., 2015-18 Kenny Bell, 2011-14 Jordan Westerkamp, 2013-16 Nate Swift, 2005-08 Johnny Rodgers, 1970-72 Terrence Nunn, 2004-07 Marlon Lucky, 2005-08 JD Spielman, 2017-present Quincy Enunwa, 2010-13 Todd Peterson, 2005-08 Niles Paul, 2007-10

REC. 75 70 66 65 63 62 61 57 55 55

REC. 189 181 167 166 143 136 135 121 115 108 103

Tom Banderas, TE, at Missouri, Oct. 31, 1987; Tracey Wistrom, TE, vs. Iowa, Sept. 23, 2000; Maurice Purify, WR, at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007; Frantz Hardy, WR, vs. Kansas St., Nov. 10, 2007; Maurice Purify, WR, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007; Brandon Kinnie, WR, at Oklahoma St., Oct. 23, 2010 Long Nebraska Reception: 99 (TD); Quincy Enunwa, WR, from Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2014 Long Nebraska Reception, No TD: 78; Wilson Thomas, SE, from Eric Crouch, QB, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2001

RECEIVING GAME BY CLASS

Freshman: 11 JD Spielman vs. Ohio State, Oct. 14, 2017 (200 yards) Sophomore: 10; Matt Davison, SE, at Texas A&M, Oct. 10, 1998 (167 yards) JD Spielman, WR, vs. Purdue, Sept. 29, 2018 (135 yards)

Junior: 13; Marlon Lucky, IB, vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 20, 2007 (125 yards) Senior: 14; Dennis Richnafsky, SE, at Kansas St., Oct. 7, 1967 (145 yards)

RECEIVING BY POSITION WIDE RECEIVERS

Receptions, Game: 14; Dennis Richnafsky, at Kansas State, Oct. 7, 1967 (145 yards) Receptions, Season: 70; Stanley Morgan Jr., 2018 (1,004 yards) Receptions, Career: 189; Stanley Morgan Jr., 2015-18 (2,747 yards) Yards Gained, Game: 209 JD Spielman, at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (9 rec.)

RECEIVING RECORDS (CONTINUED) Yards Gained, Season: 1,004 Stanley Morgan Jr., 2018 (70 rec.) Yards Gained, Career: 2,747; Stanley Morgan Jr., 2015-18 (189 rec.) Touchdowns, Game: 3, six times; Johnny Rodgers, vs. Minnesota, Sept. 18, 1971; Frosty Anderson, at Minnesota, Oct. 6, 1973; Maurice Purify, at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007; Frantz Hardy, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007; Maurice Purify, at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007; Brandon Kinnie, at Oklahoma St., Oct. 23, 2010 Touchdowns, Season: 12; Quincy Enunwa, 2013 Touchdowns, Career: 25; Johnny Rodgers, 1970-72

TIGHT ENDS

Receptions, Game: 8, twice; Matt Herian, vs. Southern Miss, Sept. 11, 2004 (71 yards); Dennis Morrison, vs. Colorado, Oct. 22, 1966 Receptions, Season: 34; Tyler Hoppes, 2017 (337 yards) Receptions, Career: 82; Mike McNeill, 2007-10 (1,072 yards) Yards Gained, Game: 137; Johnny Mitchell, vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 29, 1991 (7 rec.) Note: Johnny Mitchell caught five passes for 138 yards vs. Georgia Tech in the 1991 Citrus Bowl

Yards Gained, Season: 560; Junior Miller, 1978 (30 rec.) Yards Gained, Career: 1,243; Matt Herian, 2002-06 (65 rec.) Touchdowns, Game: 3, twice; Tracey Wistrom, vs. Iowa, Sept. 23, 2000; Tom Banderas, at Missouri, Oct. 31, 1987 Touchdowns, Season: 8; Kyler Reed, 2010 Touchdowns, Career: 14; Todd Millikan, 1985-88

RUNNING BACKS

Receptions, Game: 13; Marlon Lucky, vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 20, 2007 (125 yards) Receptions, Season: 75; Marlon Lucky, 2007 (705 yards) Receptions, Career: 135; Marlon Lucky, 2005-08 (1,379 yards) Yards Gained, Game: 131; Cory Ross, vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (8 rec.) Yards Gained, Season: 705; Marlon Lucky, 2007 (75 rec.) Yards Gained, Career: 1,379; Marlon Lucky, 2005-08 (135 rec.) Touchdowns, Game: 2, twice; Ahman Green, vs. Kansas State, Oct. 21, 1995; Cory Ross vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 Touchdowns, Season: 4, twice; Dick Hutton, 1948; Kent McCloughan, 1964 Touchdowns, Career: 7; Ameer Abdullah, 2011-14

SCORING/ALL-PURPOSE RECORDS SCORING GAME

Points: 36; Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (6 TD) Touchdowns: 7; Harvey Rathbone, FB, vs. Haskell, Nov. 24, 1910 Note: Touchdowns were worth 5 points Points By Kicking: 22; Dale Klein, PK, at Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (7 FG, 1 PAT) Conversions: 17; Owen Frank, B, vs. Haskell, Nov. 24, 1910 Field Goals: 7 (NCAA record); Dale Klein, PK, at Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (7 att.) Field Goal Attempts: 7, twice; Dale Klein, PK, at Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (7 made); Drew Brown, PK, vs. Southern Miss, Sept. 26, 2015 (5 made) Most Field Goals Missed: 4; Byron Bennett, PK, at Arizona State, Sept. 28, 1991 Long Nebraska Field Goal Made: 57; Alex Henery, PK, vs. Colorado, Nov. 28, 2008 Long Rushing Touchdown: 95; Eric Crouch, QB, at Missouri, Sept. 29, 2001 Long Receiving Touchdown: 99 (TD); Quincy Enunwa, WR, from Tommy Armstrong Jr., QB, vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2014

SCORING SEASON

Points: 174; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 Points Per Game: 17.4; Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950 (9 games, 157 points) Touchdowns: 29; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 Points By Kicking: 119; Brett Maher, PK, 2012 Conversions: 62; Kris Brown, PK, 1997 (62 att.) Conversion Attempts: 62; Kris Brown, PK, 1997 (62 made) PAT Kicks, No Misses: 62; Kris Brown, PK, 1997 (62 att.) Field Goals: 24; Alex Henery, PK, 2009 (28 att.) Field Goal Attempts: 28; Alex Henery, PK, 2009 (24 made) High Field-Goal Percentage (min. 5 att.): 100.0; Alex Henery, PK, 2007 (8-8) Perfect PAT Seasons (min. 20 att.): 14 times 1985: Dale Klein, PK, (38-38); 1987: Chris Drennan, PK, (53-53); 1988: Gregg Barrios, PK, (24-24); 1989: Gregg Barrios, PK, (57-57); 1997: Kris Brown, PK, (62-62); 2000: Josh Brown, PK, (60-60); 2002: Josh Brown, PK, (46-46); 2003: David Dyches, PK (32-32); 2007: Alex Henery, PK, (45-45); 2009: Alex Henery, PK (38-38); 2010: Alex Henery, PK, (54-54); 2012: Brett Maher, PK (59-59); 2014: Drew Brown, PK (59-59); 2016: Drew Brown, PK (38-38); 2017: Drew Brown, PK (37-37)

SCORING SEASON BY CLASS

Freshman: 101; Drew Brown, PK, 2014 (59 PAT, 14 FG) Sophomore: 157; Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950 (22 TD, 25 PAT) Junior: 132; Ahman Green, IB, 1997 (22 TD) Senior: 174; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (29 TD)

SCORING CAREER

Points: 397; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 Points Per Game: 9.2; Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950-52 (23 games, 211 points) Touchdowns: 61; Eric Crouch, QB, 1998-01 Points By Kicking: 397; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 (193-194 PAT, 68-76 FG) Conversions: 217; Kris Brown, PK, 1995-98 (222 att.) Conversion Attempts: 222; Kris Brown, PK, 1995-98 (217 made) Conversion Percentage (min. 80 att.): 99.5; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 (193-194) Consecutive Conversions Made: 116; Alex Henery, PK, (Nov. 1, 2008-Dec. 30, 2010) Field Goals: 68; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 (76 att.) Field Goal Attempts: 77; Kris Brown, PK, 1995-98 (57 made) Field-Goal Percentage (min. 10 att.): 89.5; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 (68-76) Consecutive Field Goals Made: 18; Alex Henery, PK Dec. 5, 2009-Oct. 30, 2010 Consecutive Field Goals Made to Start Career: 12; Alex Henery, PK, 2007-08

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS GAME

SEASON SCORING

RK. PLAYER, POSITION, YEAR POINTS 1. Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (29 TD) 174 2. Bobby Reynolds, HB, 1950 (22 TD, 25 PAT) 157 3. Ahman Green IB, 1997 (22 TD) 132 Ameer Abdullah IB, 2014 (22 TD) 132 5. Eric Crouch, QB, 2000 (20 TD) 120 6. Brett Maher, PK, 2012 (59 PAT, 20 FG) 119 7. Eric Crouch, QB, 2001 (19 TD, 1 PAT) 116 Kris Brown, PK, 1997 (62 PAT, 18 FG) 116 9. Scott Frost, QB, 1997 (19 TD) 114 10. Alex Henery, PK, 2008 (56 PAT, 18 FG) 110 Alex Henery, PK, 2009 (38 PAT, 24 FG) 110

CAREER SCORING

RK. PLAYER, POSITION, YEARS POINTS 1. Alex Henery, PK, 2007-10 (193 PAT, 68 FG) 397 2. Kris Brown, PK, 1995-98 (217 PAT, 57 FG) 388 3. Eric Crouch, QB, 1998-2001 (61 TD, 1 PAT) 368 4. Drew Brown, PK, 2014-17 (178 PAT, 59 FG) 355 5. Josh Brown, PK, 1999-02 (186 PAT, 43 FG) 315 6. Mike Rozier, IB, 1981-83 (52 TD) 312 7. Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 (48 TD) 288 8. Ahman Green, IB, 1995-97 (45 TD) 270 9. Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 (44 TD) 264 10. Calvin Jones, IB, 1991-93 (42 TD) 252

SINGLE-GAME ALL-PURPOSE

RK. PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE (ATTEMPTS) YDS 1. Ameer Abdullah, vs. Rutgers, Oct. 25, 2014 (23) 341 2. Roy Helu Jr., vs. Missouri, Oct. 30, 2010 (29) 321 3. Ameer Abdullah, vs. Miami, Sept. 20, 2014 (40) 313 4. Calvin Jones, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (28) 298 5. JD Spielman, at Minnesota, Nov. 18, 2017 (16) 291 6. Rick Berns, vs. Missouri, Nov. 18, 1978 (39) 289 7. Mike Rozier, vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 (32) 285 8. I.M. Hipp, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977 (29) 284 9. Craig Johnson, vs. Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978 (11) 270 10. Ameer Abdullah, vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (36) 269

SEASON ALL-PURPOSE RK. PLAYER, YEAR (ATTEMPTS) 1. Mike Rozier, 1983 (296) 2. Ameer Abdullah, 2014 (300) 3. Johnny Rodgers, 1972 (160) 4. Ameer Abdullah, 2013 (311) 5. Johnny Rodgers, 1971 (132) 6. Ahman Green, 1997 (278) 7. Lawrence Phillips, 1994 (308) 8. Ameer Abdullah, 2012 (283) 9. Mike Rozier, 1982 (252) 10. Marlon Lucky, 2007 (282)

CAREER ALL-PURPOSE

RK. PLAYER, YEARS (ATTEMPTS) 1. Ameer Abdullah, 2011-14 (978) 2. Johnny Rodgers, 1970-72 (406) 3. Mike Rozier, 1981-83 (708) 4. Ahman Green, 1995-97 (574) 5. Marlon Lucky, 2005-08 (672) 6. Niles Paul, 2007-10 (249) 7. Kenny Bell, 2011-14 (239) 8. Rex Burkhead, 2009-12 (706) 9. Roy Helu Jr., 2007-10 (632) 10. Cory Ross, 2002-05 (675)

YDS 2,486 2,272 2,011 1,999 1,983 1,982 1,894 1,884 1,790 1,743

YDS 7,186 5,586 5,445 4,280 4,214 4,122 4,075 3,953 3,905 3,559

Attempts: 41; Brandon Jackson, IB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 24, 2006 (190 yards) Yards: 341, Ameer Abdullah, IB, vs. Rutgers, Oct. 25, 2014 (23 att.) Yards Per Attempt (min. 15 att.): 18.19; JD Spielman, WR, at Minnesota, Nov. 11, 2017 (16 att., 291 yards)

Attempts: 311; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2013 (1,999 yards) Yards: 2,486; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (296 att.) Yards Per Attempt (min. 100 att.): 15.02; Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1971 (132 att., 1,983 yards)

ALL-PURPOSE YARD GAMES BY CLASS

ALL-PURPOSE YARD SEASONS BY CLASS

Freshman: 298; Calvin Jones, IB, at Kansas, Nov. 9, 1991 (28 att.) Sophomore: 284; I.M. Hipp, IB, vs. Indiana, Oct. 1, 1977 (29 att.) Junior: 266; Marlon Lucky, IB, vs. Nevada, Sept. 1, 2007 (33 att.) Senior: 341; Ameer Abdullah, IB, vs. Rutgers, Oct. 25, 2014 (23 att.)

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS SEASON

Freshman: 1,572; JD Spielman, WR, 2017 (92 att.) Sophomore: 1,894; Lawrence Phillips, IB, 1994 (308 att.) Junior: 1,999; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2013 (311 att.) Senior: 2,486; Mike Rozier, IB, 1983 (296 att.)

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS CAREER

Attempts: 978; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 (7,186 yards) Yards: 7,186; Ameer Abdullah, IB, 2011-14 (978 att.) Yards Per Attempt (min. 200 att.): 17.05; Kenny Bell, WR, 2011-14 (239 att., 4,075 yards)

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SPECIAL TEAMS/DEFENSE RECORDS PUNTING GAME

Punts: 18; Paul Dobson, vs. Notre Dame, Nov. 28, 1918 Average (min. 3 punts): 57.6; Dan Hadenfeldt, vs. Colorado, Nov. 26, 1999 (7 punts, 403 yards)

Long Nebraska Punt: 87; Mike Stigge, vs. Oklahoma State, Oct. 10, 1992

PUNTING SEASON

Punts: 77; Alex Henery, 2009 (41.4 avg.) Average (min. 30 punts): 46.51; Sam Koch, 2005 (3,302 yards, 71 punts)

PUNTING CAREER

Punts: 195; Kyle Larson, 2001-02-03 (43.67 avg.) Average (min. 100 punts): 44.54; Dan Hadenfeldt, 1997-2000 (4,632 yards, 104 punts)

PUNT RETURN GAME Returns: 9;

Dana Stephenson, CB, at TCU, Oct. 25, 1967 (68 yards)

Yards: 170; Johnny Rodgers, WB, at Oklahoma State, Oct. 23, 1971 (7 ret.) Yards Per Return (min. 3 ret.): 44.67; De’Mornay Pierson-El, WR, at Iowa, Nov. 28, 2014 (3 ret., 134 yards) Touchdowns: 2; DeJuan Groce, RCB, vs. Troy State, Aug. 31, 2002 (83, 72)

Long Nebraska Punt Return: 95 (TD); Eric Hagg, DB, vs. Texas, Oct. 16, 2010 Long Nebraska Punt Return, No TD: 68; Corey Dixon, SE, at Colorado, Oct. 30, 1993

PUNT RETURN SEASON

Returns: 43; DeJuan Groce, RCB, 2002 (732 yards) Yards: 732; DeJuan Groce, RCB, 2002 (43 ret.) Yards Per Return (min. 10 ret.): 20.33; Bobby Newcombe, WB, 1997 (12 returns, 244 yards) Touchdowns: 4; DeJuan Groce, RCB, 2002

PUNT RETURN CAREER

Returns: 98; Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 (1,515 yards) Yards: 1,515; Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72 (98 ret.) Yards Per Return: 18.33; Pat Fischer, HB, 1958-60 (30 ret., 550 yards) Touchdowns: 7; Johnny Rodgers, WB, 1970-72

KICK RETURN GAME

Returns: 7, seven times; Ameer Abdullah, IB, at Wisconsin, Oct. 1, 2011 (187 yards); Josh Davis, IB, at Kansas State, Nov. 16, 2002 (186 yards); Joe Walker, ROV, at Missouri, Nov. 8, 1997 (185 yards); Cortney Grixby, CB, vs. Oklahoma State, Oct. 13, 2007 (161 yards); JD Spielman, WR, at Minnesota, Nov. 11, 2017 (150 yards) Niles Paul, WR, at Oklahoma, Nov. 1, 2008 (145 yards) Cortney Grixby, CB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 (107 yards); Yards: 211; Ameer Abdullah, IB, vs. Fresno State, Sept. 10, 2011 (5 returns) Yards Per Return (min. 3 ret.): 51.0; Tyrone Hughes, WB, at Kansas St., Oct. 6, 1990 (3 ret., 153 yards) Touchdowns: 1; by several players; Most recent: JD Spielman, WR, vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 2, 2017 (99 yards) Long Nebraska Kickoff Return: 105; Owen Frank, B, vs. Kansas State, Oct. 14, 1911; Modern record: 100, three times; Ron Clark, HB, at Kansas State, Oct. 8, 1949; Niles Paul, WR, at Oklahoma State, Oct. 23, 2010; Ameer Abdullah, IB, vs. Fresno State, Sept. 10, 2011

KICK RETURN SEASON

Returns: 45; Cortney Grixby, CB, 2007 (1,094 yards) Yards: 1,094; Cortney Grixby, CB, 2007 (45 ret.) Yards Per Return (min. 5 ret.): 33.71; Pat Fischer, HB, 1958 (7 ret., 236 yards) Touchdowns: 1 by several players; Most recent: JD Spielman, 2017

KICK RETURN CAREER

Returns: 92; Josh Davis, IB, 2000-03 (2,265 yards) Yards: 2,265; Josh Davis, IB, 2000-03 (92 ret.) Yards Per Return (min. 10 ret.): 28.29; Tyrone Hughes, WB, 1989-92 (51 ret., 1,443 yards) Touchdowns: 2; Niles Paul, WR, 2007-10

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DEFENSE GAME

Total Tackles: 30; Clete Pillen, SLB, vs. Okla. St., Nov. 6, 1976 Unassisted Tackles: 16; Barrett Ruud, MLB, vs. Kansas State, Oct. 23, 2004 Assisted Tackles: 19; Rich Glover, MG, at Oklahoma, Nov. 25, 1971 Tackles for Loss: 7, three times; Jim Skow, RT, vs. Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (40 yards); Jared Crick, DT, at Baylor, Oct. 31, 2009 (28 yards); Ndamukong Suh, DT, vs. Texas, Dec. 5, 2009 (22 yards) Yards: 46; Sherwin Jarmon, DE, vs. Iowa St., Nov. 8, 1969 Sacks: 5; Jared Crick, DT, at Baylor, Oct. 31, 2009 (24 yards) Yards: 37; Jim Skow, RT, vs. Kansas St., Nov. 2, 1985 (3 sacks) Fumble Recoveries: 3; Broderick Thomas, OLB, at Colorado, Oct. 25, 1986 Fumble Returns for TD: 1, many times; Most recent: Josh Mitchell, CB, vs. Miami, Sept. 20, 2014 (57 yards) Long Fumble Return: 74 yards; Ralph Brown, RCB, at Kansas State, Nov. 14, 1998 Passes Broken Up: 7; Ralph Brown, RCB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 29, 1996 Pass Interceptions: 3, four times; Dana Stephenson, RCB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 1, 1969; Joe Blahak, LCB, vs. Kansas St., Nov. 14, 1970; Ric Lindquist, LCB, at Kansas St., Nov. 10, 1979; Matt O'Hanlon, FS, vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 7, 2009 INT Returns for TD: 1, many times; Most recent: Aaron Williams, vs. Wisconsin, Oct. 7, 2017 (14) Long Nebraska INT Return, TD: 95, twice; Willie Greenlaw, DB, vs. Colorado, Nov. 12, 1955; Bill Kosch, S, vs. Texas A&M, Sept. 25, 1971 Long Nebraska INT Return, No TD: 68; Bret Clark, S, vs. Minnesota, Sept. 15, 1984 Total INT Return Yards: 116, twice; Joe Blahak, LCB, vs. Kansas State, Nov. 14, 1970 (3 int.); Bill Kosch, S, vs. Texas A&M, Sept. 25, 1971 (2 int.) Blocked Kicks: 2, four times; Kyle Vanden Bosch, RE, vs. Texas A&M, Nov. 6, 1999 (2 FG);

Barron Miles, CB, vs. Pacific, 1994 (2 punts); Lannie Hopkins, ROV, vs. Kansas, 2002 (2 punts); Kieron Williams, S, vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (2 punts)

DEFENSE SEASON

Total Tackles: 152; Lavonte David, LB, 2010 Unassisted Tackles: 86; Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2004 Assisted Tackles: 95; Lee Kunz, SLB, 1977 Tackles for Loss: 25; Jim Skow, RT, 1985 (school-record 163 yards lost) Sacks: 15, twice; Jim Skow, RT, 1985 (school-record 139 yards lost); Trev Alberts, OLB, 1993 (88 yards) Fumble Recoveries: 6; Broderick Thomas, OLB, 1986 Returns for Touchdown: 1, many times; Most recent: Josh Mitchell, CB, 2014 Passes Broken Up: 17; DeJuan Groce, RCB, 2000 Pass Interceptions: 10; Josh Bullocks, FS, 2003 Returns for Touchdown: 3; Dave Mason, M, 1971 Total INT Return Yards: 187; Daniel Bullocks, SS, 2004 (5 INT) Blocked Kicks: 4; Barron Miles, CB, 1994 (4 punts)

DEFENSE CAREER

Total Tackles: 432; Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2001-04 Unassisted Tackles: 218; Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2001-04 Assisted Tackles: 214; Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2001-04 Tackles for Loss: 58.5; Grant Wistrom, RE, 1994-97 (260 yards) Yards Lost: 288; Jim Skow, RT, 1983-85 (44 tackles) Sacks: 29.5; Trev Alberts, OLB, 1990-93 (196 yards) Yards Lost: 223; Jim Skow, RT, 1983-84-85 (26 sacks) Fumble Recoveries: 9; Ron Pruitt, LT, 1973-76 Passes Broken Up: 50; Ralph Brown, RCB, 1996-99 Pass Interceptions: 14; Dana Stephenson, RCB, 1967-69 Returns for Touchdown: 3, by two players; Dave Mason, M, 1969-71; Joe Walker, ROV, 1997-00 Total INT Return Yards: 253; Ralph Brown, RCB, 1996-99 (11 INT) Blocked Kicks: 7; Barron Miles, CB, 1992-94 (7 punts)

LONGEST FIELD GOALS RK. 1. 2. 5. 7. 8.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Alex Henery vs. Colorado, Nov. 28, 2008 57 Chris Drennan vs. Northern Illinois, Sept. 9, 1989 55 Billy Todd vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1977 55 Paul Rogers vs. Kansas, Oct. 18, 1969 55 Rich Sanger vs. Texas A&M, Sept. 16, 1972 54 Brett Maher at UCLA, Sept. 8, 2012 54 Alex Henery vs. Oklahoma, Dec. 4, 2010 53 Alex Henery at Oklahoma State, Oct. 23, 2010 52 Alex Henery vs. Texas, Dec. 5, 2009 52 Kevin Seibel at Colorado, Oct. 25, 1980 52

LONGEST PUNTS RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 10.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Mike Stigge vs. Oklahoma State, Oct. 10, 1992 87 Sam Koch vs. Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, 2005 84 Kyle Larson at Texas, Nov. 1, 2003 80 Sam Koch vs. Wake Forest, Sept. 10, 2005 76 Alex Henery at Virginia Tech, Sept. 19, 2009 76 Jesse Kosch vs. Arizona State, Sept. 16, 1995 74 Dan Hadenfeldt vs. California, Nov. 26, 1999 73 Darin Erstad at Oklahoma, Nov. 25, 1994 73 Isaac Armstrong vs. Bethune-Cookman, Oct. 27, 2018 73 Kyle Larson vs. Troy State, Oct. 4, 2003 71 Kyle Larson vs. Utah State, Sept. 7, 2002 71 Bowl Game: Sam Foltz vs. USC, Dec. 27, 2014 (Holiday Bowl) 64

LONGEST PUNT RETURNS RK. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Eric Hagg vs. Texas, Oct. 16, 2010 95 Bobby Newcombe vs. Missouri, Sept. 30, 2000 94 Johnny Rodgers at Oklahoma State, Oct. 23, 1971 92 DeJuan Groce vs. Missouri, Oct. 12, 2002 89 Nate Swift vs. Virginia Tech, Sept. 27, 2008 88 Dave Butterfield vs. TCU, Sept. 25, 1976 87 De’Mornay Pierson-El at Fresno St., Sept. 13, 2014 86 Pat Fischer vs. Oklahoma State, Nov. 12, 1960 84 DeJuan Groce vs. Troy State, Aug. 31, 2002 83 Irving Fryar at Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1982 82 Ron Clark at Penn State, Oct. 15, 1949 82 Don Bloom vs. Kansas State, Nov. 6, 1948 82 Bowl Game: Johnny Rodgers vs. Alabama, Jan. 1, 1972 (Orange Bowl) 77

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS RK. 1. 2. 5. 9.

PLAYER, OPPONENT, DATE YDS Owen Frank vs. Kansas State, Oct. 14, 1911 105 Ameer Abdullah vs. Fresno St., Sept. 10, 2011 100 Niles Paul at Oklahoma State, Oct. 23, 2010 100 Ron Clark at Kansas State, Oct. 8, 1949 100 JD Spielman vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 9, 2017 99 Kenny Bell at Penn State, Nov. 23, 2013 99 Joe Walker vs. Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 99 Tyrone Hughes at Kansas State, Oct. 6, 1990 99 Keith Jones vs. Kansas, Nov. 16, 1985 98 Johnny Rodgers vs. Texas A&M, Sept. 25, 1971 98 Bowl Game: Willie Ross vs. Miami, Dec. 15, 1962 (Gotham Bowl) 92

SEASON TACKLES

RK. PLAYER, POS., YEAR 1. Lavonte David, LB, 2010 2. Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2003 3. Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2004 4. Lee Kunz, WLB, 1977 5. Lavonte David, LB, 2011 6. Jerry Murtaugh, SLB, 1970 7. Clete Pillen, SLB, 1976 8. Demorrio Williams, WLB, 2003 9. Mike Knox, WLB, 1983 Clete Pillen, WLB, 1975

CAREER TACKLES

RK. PLAYER, POS., YEARS 1. Barrett Ruud, MLB, 2001-04 2. Jerry Murtaugh, SLB, 1968-70 3. Mike Brown, ROV, 1996-99 4. Lavonte David, LB, 2010-11 5. Dedrick Young, LB, 2015-18 6. Lee Kunz, SLB, 1976-78 7. Clete Pillen, LB, 1974-76 Nathan Gerry, S, 2013-16 9. Steve Damkroger, SLB, 1979-82 10. Ed Stewart, LB, 1991-94

TACKLES 152 149 143 141 133 132 129 128 125 125 TACKLES 432 342 287 285 284 276 273 273 269 257

TEAM RECORDS SCORING, GAME

High: 119; vs. Haskell (0), Nov. 24, 1910 Modern era: 84; at Minnesota (13), Sept. 17, 1983 Low: 0, 99 times; Most recent: at Arizona State (19), Sept. 21, 1996 First Half: 63 twice; vs. Arizona St., Sept. 16, 1995; vs. Iowa St., Nov. 15, 1997 Second Half: 56; vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 2, 1996 First Quarter: 38; vs. Baylor, Oct. 21, 2000 Second Quarter: 35 twice; at Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978; vs. Kansas, Oct. 26, 1996 Third Quarter: 48; vs. Colorado, Oct. 22, 1983 Fourth Quarter: 30; at Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1982 Victory Margin: 119; vs. Haskell (119-0), Nov. 24, 1910 Modern era: 71; at Minnesota (84-13), Sept. 17, 1983 Defeat Margin: 60; at Texas Tech (10-70), Oct. 9, 2004 Touchdowns: 12; at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 PATs, Kick: 11 three times; at Army, Sept. 23, 1972; vs. Arizona St., Sept. 16, 1995; vs. Iowa St., Nov. 15, 1997 2PATs, Made: 5; at Kansas, Nov. 10, 1962 (5 att.) 2PATs, Attempted: 5; at Kansas, Nov. 10, 1962 (5 att.) Field Goals, Made: 7; at Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (NCAA record, 7 att.) Field Goals, Attempted: 7; at Missouri, Oct. 19, 1985 (NCAA record, 7 made); vs. Southern Miss, Sept. 26, 2015 (5 made) Safeties: 1, several games; Most recent: vs. Illinois, Nov. 10, 2018 Quickest Score: 0:07; Terrell Farley, 21-yard fumble return at Texas Tech, Oct. 19, 1996

SCORING, SEASON

High: 624; 1983 Low: 21; 1892 Points Per Game: 52.4; 1995 (576, 11 games) Low Points Per Game: 4.2; 1892 (21 in 5 games) High Touchdowns: 89; 1983 Low Touchdowns: 10; 1957, 1958 High PATs, Kick: 77; 1983 (85 att.) Low PATs, Kick: 4; 1957 (10 att.) High 2PATs, Made (since 1958): 11; 1962 (20 att.) High 2PATs, Attempted (since 1958): 20; 1962 (11 made) Field Goals Made: 24; 2009 (28 att.) Field Goals Attempted: 28; 2009 (24 made) High Field Goal Pct. (min. 10 att.): 94.7; 2010 (18-19) Safeties: 3; 1989, 1999

FIRST DOWNS, GAME

Total: 44; vs. Utah St., Sept. 7, 1991 By Rush: 36; vs. New Mexico St., Sept. 18, 1982 (NCAA record) By Pass: 24; vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (2OT) By Penalty: 6, three times; vs. USC, Sept. 20, 1969; vs. Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998; vs. USC, Sept. 15, 2007

FIRST DOWNS, SEASON

Total: 330; 2012 (Low: 56; 1947) By Rush: 249; 1982 (Low: 42; 1947) By Pass: 184; 2007 (Low: 12; 1947) By Penalty: 29; 2012 (Low: 1; 1946)

RUSHING, GAME

High Yards: 677; vs. New Mexico St., Sept. 18, 1982 (78 att.) (then-NCAA record) Low Yards: -17; vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1951 (33 att.) High Attempts: 86; vs. South Dakota, Sept. 20, 1952 (398 yards)

Low Attempts: 19; at Missouri, Oct. 22, 2005 (-2 yards) High Yards Per Attempt: 10.82; at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 (595 yards/55 att.) Low Yards Per Attempt: -0.52; vs. Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1951 (-17 yards/33 att.) Touchdowns: 9, three times; at Minnesota; Sept. 17, 1983; vs. Oregon, Sept. 28, 1985; vs. Iowa St., Nov. 15, 1997

RUSHING, SEASON

High Yards: 4,820; 1983 (724 att.) Low Yards: 918; 1947 (315 att.) High Yards Per Game: 401.7; 1983 (4,820 yards/12 games) Low Yards Per Game: 96.0; 2005 (1,152 yards/12 games) High Attempts: 762; 1982 (4,732 yards) Low Attempts: 315; 1947 (918 yards) High Yards Per Attempt: 7.01; 1995 (4,398 yards/627 att.) Low Yards Per Attempt: 2.57; 1958 (1,135 yards/442 att.) High Yards Lost: 580; 1951 Low Yards Lost: 157; 1974 Touchdowns: 66; 1983, 1997 (Low: 3; 1958)

PASSING, GAME

High Yards: 519; vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (31 comp., 43 att.) Low Yards: -3; at Iowa St., Nov. 8, 1986 (1 comp., 9 att.) High Attempts: 58; at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 (31 comp.) Low Attempts: 1; at Iowa St., Nov. 12, 1949 (0 comp.) High Completions: 37; at Texas Tech, Oct. 11, 2008 (45 att.) Low Completions: 0, eight times; Most recent: vs. Colorado, Nov. 18, 1961 High Completion Pct. (min. 15 att.): 85.19; at Kansas, Oct. 19, 1974 (23-27) Low Completion Pct. (min. 15 att.): 17.65, three times; Most recent: at Iowa State, Nov. 9, 1957 (3-17) High Yards Per Attempt (min. 15 att.): 17.1; vs. Baylor, Oct. 16, 2004 (342 yards/20 att.) Low Yards Per Attempt (min. 15 att.): 0.59; at Penn St., Oct. 15, 1949 (10 yards/17 att.) High Yards Per Completion (min. 10 comp.): 28.30; at Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978 (283 yards/10 comp.) Low Yards Per Completion (min. 10 comp.): 5.33; at Minnesota, Oct. 2, 1948 (64 yards/12 comp.) High Attempts, No INT: 55; vs. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 High Interceptions: 5, twice; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 (42 att.); vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, 1954 (23 att.) High INT Pct. (min. 15 att.): 26.67; at Oklahoma, Nov. 23, 1985 (15 att./4 INT) Touchdowns: 7; vs. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (43 att.) Touchdown Pct. (min. 15 att.): 33.33, twice; vs. UCLA, Sept. 12, 1987 (15 att./5 TD) at Missouri, Oct. 31, 1987 (15 att./5 TD) High NCAA Pass Efficiency (min. 15 att.): 298.2; vs. UCLA, Sept. 12, 1987 (15-10-0/217/5) Low NCAA Pass Efficiency (min. 15 att.): -24.5; at Penn State, Oct. 15, 1949 (17-3-4/10/0)

PASSING, SEASON

Eric Crouch, the 2001 Heisman Trophy winner, helped Nebraska earn a spot in the 2001 BCS National Championship Game. That same season, Crouch rushed for 132 yards against Baylor. A school-record four Huskers topped the century mark against the Bears, as Nebraska ran for 641 yards against Baylor, the second-highest total in school history.

High Yards: 3,886; 2007 (296 comp., 481 att.) Low Yards: 321; 1960 (24 comp., 72 att.) High Yards Per Game: 323.8; 2007 (3,886 yards/12 games) Low Yards Per Game: 32.1; 1960 (321 yards/10 games) High Attempts: 481; 2007 (296 comp.) Low Attempts: 72; 1960 (24 comp.) High Completions: 296; 2007 (481 att.) Low Completions: 24; 1960 (72 att.) High Completion Pct.: 68.13; 2008 (295 comp., 433 att.) Low Completion Pct.: 28.57; 1947 High Yards Per Attempt: 9.09; 1978 (1,800 yards/198 att.)

Low Yards Per Attempt: 3.91; 1959 (395 yards/101 att.) High Yards Per Completion: 19.64; 1989 (1,080 yards/55 comp.) Low Yards Per Completion: 11.16; 1958 (413 yards/37 comp.) High Interceptions: 23; 2004 (322 att.) Low Interceptions: 3; 1989 (168 att.); 1996 (222 att.) High INT Pct.: 17.82; 1957 (18 INT/101 att.) Low INT Pct.: 1.35; 1996 (3 INT/222 att.) High Touchdowns: 32; 2006 (411 att.) Low Touchdowns: 1; 1957 (101 att.); 1960 (72 att.) High Touchdown Pct.: 13.69; 1989 (168 att./23 TD) Low Touchdown Pct.: 0.99; 1957 (101 att./1 TD) High NCAA Pass Efficiency: 166.9; 1989 (168-83-3/1,518/23) Low NCAA Pass Efficiency: 35.9; 1957 (101-33-18/428/1)

TOTAL OFFENSE, GAME

High Yards: 883; New Mexico St., Sept. 18, 1982 (677 rush, 206 pass) Low Yards: 15; at Penn St., Oct. 15, 1949 (5 rush, 10 pass) High Attempts: 108; at Missouri, Oct. 9, 1971 (73 rush, 35 pass) Low Attempts: 35, three times; Most recent: vs. Colorado, Nov. 18, 1961 (23 rush, 12 pass) High Yards, Half: 508 (1st); vs. Arizona St., Sept. 16, 1995 (284 rush, 224 pass) High Yards Per Attempt: 11.29; at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 (790 yards/70 att.) Low Yards Per Attempt: 0.29; at Penn St., Oct. 15, 1949 (15 yards/52 att.)

TOTAL OFFENSE, SEASON

High Yards: 6,560; 1983 (4,820 rush, 1,740 pass) Low Yards: 1,275; 1947 (918 rush, 357 pass) High Attempts: 1,076; 1971 (696 rush, 380 pass) Low Attempts: 406; 1947 (315 rush, 91 pass) High Yards Per Game: 556.3; 1995 (399.8 rush, 156.5 pass) Low Yards Per Game: 141.7; 1947 (102.0 rush, 39.7 pass) High Yards Per Attempt: 7.16; 1983 (6,560 yards/916 att.) Low Yards Per Attempt: 2.90; 1958 (1,548 yards/526 att.)

TEAM RUSHING YARDS, GAME

RK. OPPONENT, DATE, ATTEMPTS YDS 1. New Mexico State, Sept. 18, 1982 (78 att.) 677 2. at Baylor, Oct. 13, 2001 (73 att.) 641 3. Iowa State, Nov. 4, 1995 (68 att.) 624 4. Utah State, Sept. 7, 1991 (77 att.) 617 5. Iowa State, Nov. 7, 1987 (70 att.) 604 6. at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 (55 att.) 595 7. Oklahoma State, Oct. 15, 1988 (60 att.) 570 8. Pacific, Sept. 23, 1995 (70 att.) 569 9. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983 (66 att.) 567 10. at Iowa State, Nov. 5, 1988 (68 att.) 566

TEAM PASSING YARDS, GAME RK. OPPONENT, DATE (COMP.-ATT.) 1. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (31-43) 2. at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2007 (31-58) 3. Ball State, Sept. 22, 2007 (29-37) 4. Iowa State, Oct. 1, 2005 (2OT) (36-55) at Purdue, Oct. 28, 2017 (32-50) 6. Wyoming, Sept. 10, 2016 (21-35) 7. at Purdue, Oct. 31, 2015 (29-48) at Wisconsin, Oct. 6, 2018 (26-44) 9. at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 (25-50) 10. at Penn State, Nov. 18, 2017 (26-41)

YDS 519 484 438 431 431 412 407 407 405 399

TEAM TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS, GAME RK. OPPONENT, DATE (RUSH-PASS-PLAYS) YDS 1. New Mexico St., Sept. 18, 1982 (677-206-104) 883 2. at Kansas, Nov. 4, 1978 (516-283-77) 799 3. at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 (595-195-70) 790 4. Utah State, Sept. 7, 1991 (617-170-98) 787 5. Florida Atlantic, Aug. 30, 2014 (498-286-92) 784 6. Iowa State, Nov. 4, 1995 (624-152-89) 776 7. Pacific, Sept. 23, 1995 (569-162-106) 731 8. Kansas State, Oct. 7, 1989 (542-181-87) 723 9. Colorado, Oct. 10, 1981 (541-173-90) 719 10. Kansas State, Nov. 10, 2007 (183-519-80) 702

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TEAM/OPPONENT RECORDS MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS

TEAM DEFENSE, GAME

Penalties, Game: 16; at Texas A&M, Nov. 20, 2010 (145 yards) Yards Penalized, Game: 145; at Texas A&M, Nov. 20, 2010 (16 pen.) High Penalties, Season: 109; 2010 (993 yards) Low Penalties, Season: 33; 1960 (324 yards) Turnovers, Game: 8, three times; vs. Colorado, Oct. 21, 1967 (4 FL, 4 INT); at Iowa St., Nov. 11, 1972 (6 FL, 2 INT); vs. Iowa State, Oct. 24, 2009 (5 FL, 3 INT) High Turnover Margin: +8, twice; at Kansas St., Oct. 8, 1949 (0-8); vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 18, 2003 (0-8) Low Turnover Margin: -8; vs. Iowa State, Oct. 24, 2009 (8-0) High Turnovers, Season: 40, twice; 1967 (25 FL, 15 INT); 1972 (20 FL, 20 INT) Low Turnovers, Season:12; 1992 (5 FL, 7 INT) High Turnover Margin, Season: +26; 1971 (21-47) Low Turnover Margin, Season: -18; 1967 (40-22) Fumbles, Game: 10; vs. Kansas St., Nov. 13, 1999 (lost 3) Fumbles Lost, Game: 6, several times; Most recently: at Iowa St., Nov. 13, 1976 (8 fumbles) High Fumbles, Season: 49; 1999 (lost 25) Low Fumbles, Season: 11; 2015 (lost 6) High Fumbles Lost, Season: 26, twice; 1954 (45 fumbles); 1976 (34 fumbles) Low Fumbles Lost, Season: 2, 2017 (16 fumbles) Interceptions Thrown, Game: 5, twice; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004; vs. Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, 1954 High Interceptions Thrown, Season: 23; 2004 Low Interceptions Thrown, Season: 3; 1989, 1996

Rushing Yards Allowed: -45; Kansas St., Oct. 16, 1976 (39 att.) Passing Yards Allowed: 0, 10 times; Most recent: Nicholls State, Sept. 9, 2006 Total Yards Allowed: 31; South Dakota St., Sept. 21, 1963 (-17 rush, 48 pass) Pass Breakups: 20; at UCLA, Sept. 22, 1984 (43 att.) Total Sacks: 11, twice; vs. Oregon St., Sept. 30, 1989 (89 yards); vs. Maine, Sept. 3, 2005 (69 yards) Yards Lost by Sacks: 89; vs. Oregon St., Sept. 30, 1989 (11 sacks) Tackles for Loss: 18, twice; vs. Iowa St., Nov. 8, 1969 (112 yards); vs. Maine, Sept. 3, 2005 (82 yards) Yards Lost by TFL: 112; vs. Iowa St., Nov. 8, 1969 (18 TFL) Turnovers Forced: 8, several times; Most recent: vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 18, 2003 Fumbles Forced: 10; vs. Auburn, Oct. 3, 1981 (5 lost) Opponent Fumbles Lost: 6, several games; Most recent: at Iowa St., Nov. 15, 1980 Interceptions: 7; vs. Kansas St., Nov. 14, 1970 (184 yards) Interception Return Yards: 184; vs. Kansas St., Nov. 14, 1970 (7 INT) Interception Return Touchdowns: 2, six times; vs. Oklahoma St., Oct. 24, 1970; vs. Illinois, Sept. 21, 1985; vs. Michigan St., Sept. 7, 1996; vs. Wake Forest, Sept. 10, 2005; vs. Idaho, Sept. 11, 2010; vs. Southern Miss, Sept. 7, 2013

PUNTING, GAME

TEAM DEFENSE, SEASON

High Punts: 18; vs. Notre Dame, Nov. 28, 1918 Low Punts: 0, 10 games; Most recent vs. Illinois, Oct. 1, 2016 Punting Average (min. 3 punts): 57.6; vs. Colorado, Nov. 26, 1999 (7 punts, 403 yards)

PUNTING, SEASON

High Punts: 78; 2009 (41.2 avg.) Low Punts: 29; 1995 (38.1 avg.) High Punting Average: 45.9; 2005 (72 punts, 3,302 yards) Low Punting Average: 30.3; 1953 (50 punts, 1,514 yards)

PUNT RETURNS, GAME

Returns: 11; at Minnesota, Sept. 17, 1983 (120 yards) Return Yards: 205; vs. Utah State, Sept. 5, 1987 (6 ret.) Return Average (min. 3 att.): 44.7; at Iowa, Nov. 28, 2014 (3 ret., 134 yards) Punt Return Touchdowns: 2, three times; vs. Kansas, Nov. 12, 1983; vs. Utah St., Sept. 5, 1987; vs. Troy St., Aug. 31, 2002

PUNT RETURNS, SEASON

High Returns: 65; 2001 (853 yards) Low Returns: 15; 2017 (93 yards) High Return Yards: 853; 2001 (65 returns) Low Return Yards: 70; 2013 (23 ret.) High Punt Return Average: 17.41; 1960 (17 ret., 296 yards) Low Punt Return Average: 3.04; 2013 (23 ret., 70 yards) Punt Return Touchdowns: 6; 2002 (includes one in bowl game)

Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game: 67.5; 1967 Passing Yards Allowed Per Game: 39.9; 1973 Total Yards Allowed Per Game: 157.6; 1967 Pass Breakups: 90; 2000 High Total Sacks: 53; 1999 (395 yards lost) Low Total Sacks: 13; 2007 (94 yards lost) High Yards Lost by Sacks: 395; 1999 (53 sacks) Low Yards Lost by Sacks: 94; 2007 (13 sacks) High Tackles for Loss: 140; 2005 (573 yards lost) Low Tackles for Loss: 32; 1988 (390 yards lost) High Yards Lost by TFL: 597; 1980 (95 TFL) Low Yards Lost by TFL: 115; 1982 (48 TFL) High Turnovers Forced: 47 twice; 1972 (27 INT, 20 FL); 2003 (32 INT, 15 FL) Low Turnovers Forced: 11; 2007 (8 INT, 3 FL) High Fumbles Forced: 48; 1976 (30 lost) Low Fumbles Forced: 5; 2017 (3 lost) High Opponent Fumbles Lost: 30; 1976 (48 fumbles) Low Opponent Fumbles Lost: 3, three times 2007 (15 fumbles); 2016 (10 fumbles); 2017 (17 fumbles) High Interceptions: 32; 2003 (259 yards) Low Interceptions: 6; 1961 (84 yards) High Interception Return Yards: 523; 1970 (30 INT) Low Interception Return Yards: 16; 2018 (11 INT) Interception Return Touchdowns: 5; 1971, 1995

KICKOFF RETURNS, GAME

Returns: 9, twice; at Oklahoma, Nov. 20, 1954; at Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1956 Return Yards: 211; vs. Fresno State, Sept. 10, 2011 (5 returns) Return Average (min. 3 att.): 51.00; at Kansas St., Oct. 6, 1990 (3 ret., 153 yards) Return Touchdowns: 1, several games; Most recent: vs. Arkansas State, Sept. 2, 2017

20 4

Points: 76; at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 Points, First Half: 49; at Oklahoma, Nov. 1, 2008 Points, Second Half: 49; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 Points, First Quarter: 35; at Oklahoma, Nov. 1, 2008 Points, Second Quarter: 28, twice; at Ohio State, Oct. 6, 2012; at Penn State, Nov. 18, 2017 Points, Third Quarter: 28, three times; vs. UCLA, Sept. 14, 2013; 28, at Wisconsin, Nov. 15, 2014 vs. Iowa, Nov. 24, 2017 Points, Fourth Quarter: 28; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 Touchdowns: 11; at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 PATs Made by Kick: 10, three times; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 (10 att.); Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 (11 att.); vs. Wisconsin, Dec. 1, 2012 (10 att.) 2PATs Made: 4; at Syracuse, Oct. 18, 1958 (5 att.) 2PATs Attempted: 5; at Syracuse, Oct. 18, 1958 (4 made), vs. Oregon, Sept. 17, 2016 (1 made) Field Goals Made: 5, twice; Penn State, Sept. 26, 1981 (5 att.); Kansas, Oct. 31, 1981 (5 att.) Field Goal Attempts: 5, seven times; Most recent: Wisconsin, Oct. 10, 2015 (3 made) Safeties: 3; Arizona St., Sept. 21, 1996 Quickest Score: 0:06; Kansas St. (NU safety), Oct. 29, 1983

OPPONENT SCORING, SEASON

High Points: 455; 2007 (12 games) Low Points: 0; 1890 (2 games); 1902 (9 games) High Points Per Game: 37.9; 2007 (12 games, 455 points) Low Points Per Game: 0.0, twice: 1890 (2 games, 0 points); 1902 (9 games, 0 points) High Touchdowns: 60; 2007 (12 games) Low Touchdowns: 0, twice; 1890 (2 games); 1902 (9 games) High PATs Made by Kick: 57; 2017 (58 att.) Low PATs Made by Kick: 8, twice; 1963 (15 att.); 1980 (10 att.) High 2PATs Made: 7; 1958 (11 att.) Low 2PATs Made: 0, several times; Most recent: 2017 High 2PAT Attempts: 11; 1958 (7 made) Low 2PAT Attempts: 0, seven times; 1971, 1972, 1975, 2008, 2011, 2014, 2017 High Field Goals Made: 20; 2010 (27 att.) Low Field Goals Made: 0, several times; Most recent: 1957 High Field Goal Attempts: 27; 2010 Low Field Goal Attempts: 3; 1995 (2 made) Safeties: 3, twice; 1996, 2005

OPPONENT FIRST DOWNS, GAME

High First Downs: 41 vs. Ohio State, Oct. 14, 2017 Low First Downs: 2, three times; Notre Dame, Oct. 20, 1917; South Dakota, Sept. 19, 1964; Colorado, Oct. 24, 1964 High First Downs by Rush: 28; Oklahoma, Nov. 23, 1974 Low First Downs by Rush: 0, five times; at Wisconsin, Oct. 8, 1966; Minnesota, Oct. 5, 1974; Texas Tech, Oct. 18, 1997; Western Michigan, Aug. 30, 2008; at Michigan, Nov. 9, 2013 High First Downs by Pass: 22; Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 Low First Downs by Pass: 0, several times; Most recent: vs. Nicholls State, Sept. 9, 2006 High First Downs by Penalty: 6, three times; Oklahoma St., Oct. 15, 1966; Michigan, Oct. 27, 2012; Purdue, Sept. 29, 2018 Low First Downs by Penalty: 0, several times; Most recent: at Iowa, Nov. 23, 2018

OPPONENT FIRST DOWNS, SEASON

KICKOFF RETURNS, SEASON

High Returns: 74; 2007 (1,619 yards) Low Returns: 14; 1967 (248 yards); 1980 (344 yards) High Return Average: 27.85; 1990 (26 ret., 724 yards) Low Return Average: 14.76; 1961 (25 ret., 369 yards) Return Touchdowns: 1, several times; Most recent: 2017

OPPONENT SCORING, GAME

Cornerback Ralph Brown shattered NU's pass breakup record with seven PBUs against Colorado Nov. 29, 1996. Brown finished his career with a school-record 50 pass breakups.

High First Downs: 299; 2007 Low First Downs: 89; 1964 High First Downs by Rush: 158; 1957 Low First Downs by Rush: 46; 1967 High First Downs by Pass: 163; 2015 Low First Downs by Pass: 16; 1955, 1973 High First Downs by Penalty: 32; 2009 Low First Downs by Penalty: 1; 1953

OPPONENT RECORDS OPPONENT RUSHING, GAME

High Yards: 581; at Wisconsin, Nov. 15, 2014 (53 att.) Low Yards: -45; Kansas State, Oct. 16, 1976 (39 att.) High Attempts: 83; Oklahoma, Nov. 23, 1974 (482 yards) Low Attempts: 14; Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 (-21 yards) High Yards Per Attempt: 10.96; at Wisconsin, Nov. 15, 2014 (53 att., 581 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: -1.50; Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 (14 att., -21 yards) High Rushing Touchdowns: 8; at Colorado, Nov. 23, 2001

OPPONENT RUSHING, SEASON

High Rushing Yards: 2,787; 1957 (613 att.) Low Rushing Yards: 675; 1967 (420 att.) High Yards Per Game: 278.7; 1957 (2,787 yards/10 games) Low Yards Per Game: 67.5; 1967 (675 yards/10 games) High Attempts: 613; 1957 (2,787 yards) Low Attempts: 341; 1995 (862 yards) High Yards Per Attempt: 5.57; 2017 (463 att., 2,577 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: 1.61; 1967 (420 att., 675 yards) High Yards Lost: 667; 1980 Low Yards Lost: 164; 1960 High Rushing Touchdowns: 38; 2007 Low Rushing Touchdowns: 4; 1966

OPPONENT PASSING, GAME

High Yards: 590; Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 Low Yards: 0, 10 times; Most recent: Nicholls State, Sept. 9, 2006 High Attempts: 68, twice; Louisiana Tech, Aug. 29, 1998 (46 comp.) Arkansas State, Sept. 5, 2017 (46 comp.) Low Attempts: 1; South Dakota, Sept. 19, 1964 (0 comp.) High Completions: 47; Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 (61 att.) Low Completions: 0, 10 times; Most recent: Nicholls State, Sept. 9, 2006 High Completion Pct.: 80.00, twice; at Minnesota, Sept. 28, 1946 (15 att., 12 comp.); at Texas Tech, Oct. 11, 2008 (25 att., 20 comp.) Low Completion Pct.: 10.00; at Missouri, Oct. 13, 1973 (20 att., 2 comp.) High Yards Per Attempt: 13.56; Kansas St., Oct. 15, 1966 (16 att., 217 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: 0.12; at Iowa St., Nov. 12, 1949 (17 att., 2 yards) High Yards Per Completion: 23.72; Georgia, Jan. 1, 2013 (18 comp., 427 yards) Low Yards Per Completion: 4.60; Arizona, Dec. 30, 2009 (10 comp., 46 yards) Interceptions Thrown: 7; Kansas St., Nov. 14, 1970 (47 att.) High Interception Pct.: 20.0, five times; Most recent: at Iowa St., Nov. 3, 1984 (20 att., 4 INT) High Attempts, No Interceptions: 59; at Fresno State, Sept. 13, 2014 Touchdowns Thrown: 6, twice; at Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004; at Kansas, Nov. 3, 2007 High Touchdown Pct. (min. 15 att.): 26.67; at Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1962 (15 att., 4 TD) High NCAA Pass Efficiency Rating (min. 15 att.): 236.6; Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1962 (15-9-1/182/4) Low NCAA Pass Efficiency Rating (min. 15 att.): -2.6; at Iowa St., Nov. 5, 1955 (19-2-2/18/0)

High Touchdown Pct.: 13.19; 1948 (144 att., 19 TD) Low Touchdown Pct.: 0.46; 1967 (217 att., 1 TD) High NCAA Pass Efficiency Rating: 154.1; 1948 (144-73-11/1,288/19) Low NCAA Pass Efficiency Rating: 35.3; 1973 (142-40-15/439/1)

OPPONENT TOTAL OFFENSE, GAME

High Yards: 656; at Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1956 (506 rush, 150 pass) Low Yards: 31; South Dakota St., Sept. 21, 1963 (-17 rush, 48 pass) High Attempts: 102; Iowa State, Sept. 29, 2007 (51 rush, 51 pass) Low Attempts: 34; South Dakota, Sept. 24, 1949 (27 rush, 7 pass) High Yards Per Attempt: 10.67; vs. Wisconsin, Dec. 1, 2012 (60 att., 640 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: 0.63; South Dakota St., Sept. 21, 1963 (49 att., 31 yards)

OPPONENT TOTAL OFFENSE, SEASON

High Yards: 5,722; 2007 (2,786 rush, 2,936 pass) Low Yards: 1,576; 1967 (675 rush, 901 pass) High Attempts: 1,008; 2002 (549 rush, 459 pass) Low Attempts: 517; 1964 (382 rush, 135 pass) High Yards Per Game: 476.8; 2007 (5,722 yards, 941 att.) Low Yards Per Game: 167.0; 1964 (100.5 rush avg., 66.5 pass avg.) High Yards Per Attempt: 7.02; 1950 (468 att., 3,287 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: 2.47; 1967 (NCAA record, 637 att., 1,576 yards)

OPPONENT MISCELLANEOUS

Penalties, Game: 20; Notre Dame, Oct. 16, 1948 (170 yards) Yards Penalized, Game: 170; Notre Dame, Oct. 16, 1948 (20 penalties) High Penalties, Season: 103; 1998 (830 yards) Low Penalties, Season: 33; 1967 (260 yards) High Yards Penalized, Season: 830; 1998 (103 penalties) Low Yards Penalized, Season: 260; 1967 (33 penalties) Interceptions By, Game: 5, twice; Texas Tech, Oct. 9, 2004 (102 yards); Pittsburgh, Nov. 13, 1954 (51 yards) Interception Return Yards, Game: 188; Colorado, Oct. 21, 1967 (4 ret.) Interception Return Touchdowns, Game: 2, three times; Colorado; Oct. 21, 1967; at Ohio State, Nov. 5, 2016; Northern Illinois, Sept. 16, 2017 High Interceptions, Season: 23; 2004 (292 yards) Low Interceptions, Season: 3, twice; 1989 (21 yards); 1996 (33 yards) High Interception Return Yards, Season: 376; 2017 (17 INT) Low Interception Return Yards, Season: 7; 1982 (4 ret.) Interception Return Touchdowns, Season: 3; 1979, 2008

High Punts, Game: 15, twice: at Kansas, Oct. 21, 1972; Oklahoma St., Oct. 28, 1972 Low Punts, Game: 0, three times: Missouri, Oct. 4, 2008; at Ohio State, Nov. 5, 2016; Ohio State, Oct. 14, 2017 Long Punt: 93; vs. Kansas St. (Don Birdsey), Oct. 16, 1981 Average Punt Per Game: 60.1; West Virginia, Aug. 28, 1994 (9 punts, 541 yards) High Punts, Season: 104; 1999 (4,051 yards) Low Punts, Season: 39; 1953 (1,308 yards) High Average Per Punt, Season: 44.4; 1982 (68 punts, 3,016 yards) Low Average Per Punt: 32.1; 1956 (44 punts, 1,412 yards)

OPPONENT PUNT RETURNS

Punt Returns, Game: 9; Oklahoma, Nov. 24, 1951 (136 yards) Punt Return Average, Game: 36.00; at Colorado, Nov. 4, 1989 (3 ret., 108 yards) Long Punt Return: 91; Baylor (Del Shofner), Nov. 17, 1956 Punt Return Touchdowns, Game: 1, several times; Most recent: at Michigan (D. Peoples-Jones), Sept. 22, 2018 High Punt Returns, Season: 43; 1947 (503 yards) Low Punt Returns, Season: 5; 1995 (12 yards) High Punt Return Yards, Season: 503; 1947 (43 ret.) Low Punt Return Yards, Season: 12; 1995 (5 ret.) High Punt Return Average, Season: 16.92; 1989 (13 ret., 220 yards) Low Punt Return Average, Season: 1.94; 1975 (18 ret., 35 yards) Punt Return Touchdowns, Season: 2; 1956, 2002

OPPONENT KICKOFF RETURNS

Kickoff Returns, Game: 11, three times; Most recent: at Hawaii, Dec. 4, 1976 (112 yards) Kickoff Return Yards, Game: 248; Iowa St., Nov. 15, 1997 (10 returns) Kickoff Return Average, Game (min. 3 att.): 42.00; at Colorado, Oct. 25, 1952 (3 ret., 126 yards) Long Kickoff Return: 100, four times; at Colorado (Howard Ballage), Oct. 25, 1952; at Notre Dame (Julius Jones), Sept. 9, 2000, Southern Miss (Tracy Lampley), Sept. 1, 2012 at Minnesota (Rodney Smith), Nov. 11, 2017 Kickoff Return Touchdowns, Game: 1; several times: Most recent: at Minnesota (Rodney Smith), Nov. 11, 2017 High Kickoff Returns, Season: 76; 1983 (1,297 yards) Low Kickoff Returns, Season: 18; 1947 (306 yards) High Kickoff Return Yards, Season: 1,364; 2008 (57 ret.) Low Kickoff Return Yards, Season: 291; 1956 (27 ret.) High Kickoff Return Average, Season: 24.73; 2004 (30 ret., 742 yards) Low Kickoff Return Average, Season: 10.78; 1956 (27 ret., 291 yards) Kickoff Return Touchdowns, Season: 2, three times; 1949, 1970, 2004

OPPONENT FIELD GOALS

Field Goals Made, Game: 5, three times; vs. Penn St. (Brian Franco), Sept. 26, 1981; vs. Kansas (Bruce Kallmeyer), Oct. 31, 1981; at Miami (Michael Badgley), Sept. 19, 2015 Field Goals Attempted, Game: 5, nine times; Most recent: vs. Wisconsin (Rafael Gaglianone), Oct. 10, 2015 Field Goals Missed, Game: 4; vs. Colorado (Mark Mariscal), Nov. 24, 2000 Long Field Goal: 61; at Kansas St. (Mark Potter), Oct. 22, 1988 High Field Goals Made, Season: 20; 2010 Low Field Goals Made, Season: 0, eight times; Most recently: 1957 High Field Goals Attempted, Season: 27; 2010 Low Field Goals Attempted, Season: 0, eight times: Most recent: 1957 High Field Goals Missed, Season: 12 twice; 2005, 2009 Low Field Goals Missed, Season: 0, 17 times; Most recent: 1963

OPPONENT PASSING, SEASON

High Yards: 3,777; 2015 (506 att., 293 comp.) Low Yards: 439; 1973 (142 att., 40 comp.) High Yards Per Game: 290.5; 2015 (3,777 yards/13 games) Low Yards Per Game: 39.9; 1973 (439 yards/11 games) High Attempts: 506; 2015 (293 comp.) Low Attempts: 104; 1955 (29 comp.) High Completions: 293; 2015 (506 att.) Low Completions: 29; 1955 (104 att.) High Completion Pct.: 64.46; 2017 (363 att., 234 comp.) Low Completion Pct.: 27.88; 1955 (104 att., 29 comp.) High Interceptions: 32; 2003 (430 att.) Low Interceptions: 6; 1958 (124 att.); 1961 (109 att.) High Interception Pct.: 14.40; 1949 (125 att., 18 int.) Low Interception Pct.: 1.95; 2007 (409 att., 8 int.) High Yards Per Attempt: 8.94; 1948 (144 att., 1,288 yards) Low Yards Per Attempt: 3.09; 1973 (142 att., 439 yards) High Yards Per Completion: 17.64; 1948 (73 comp., 1,288 yards) Low Yards Per Completion: 10.61; 2003 (218 comp., 2,312 yards) High Touchdowns: 25; 2015 (506 att.) Low Touchdowns: 1, five seasons; Most recent: 1975

OPPONENT PUNTING

College Football Hall of Famer Grant Wistrom holds the school record with 58.5 tackles for loss during his career.

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME The University of Nebraska is well represented at the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta. In December of 2018, Aaron Taylor became the 18th former NU player selected to join six former Husker coaches inducted into the Hall. Former All-America tackle Ed Weir claimed the honor as the first Husker player enshrined, while coaches Fielding Yost and Dana X. Bible were also inducted the same year (1951). Coach Tom Osborne, inducted in 1998, is the most recent Husker coach enshrined in the hall.

Fielding Yost (1898) Inducted in 1951

Ed Weir, T (1923-25) Inducted in 1951

George Sauer, FB (1931-33) Inducted in 1954

Guy Chamberlin, E (1913-15) Inducted in 1962

Clarence Swanson, E (1918-21) Inducted in 1973 Dana X. Bible (1929-36) Inducted in 1951

Sam Francis, FB (1934-36) Inducted in 1977

Bobby Reynolds, HB (1950-52) Inducted in 1984

Forrest Behm, T (1938-40) Inducted in 1988

Wayne Meylan, MG (1965-67) Inducted in 1991 "Biff" Jones (1937-41) Inducted in 1954

Bob Brown, G (1961-63) Inducted in 1993

Rich Glover, MG (1970-72) Inducted in 1995

Dave Rimington, C (1979-82) Inducted in 1997

Johnny Rodgers, WB (1970-72) Inducted in 2000

Mike Rozier, IB (1981-83) Inducted in 2006

Grant Wistrom, RE (1994-97) Inducted in 2009

Will Shields, OL (1989-92) Inducted in 2011

Tommie Frazier, QB (1992-95) Inducted in 2013

Trev Alberts, OLB (1990-93) Inducted in 2015

Aaron Taylor, OL (1994-97) Inducted in 2018

20 6

E.N. Robinson (1896-97) Inducted in 1955

Bob Devaney (1962-72) Inducted in 1981

Tom Osborne (1973-97) Inducted in 1998

DEVANEY. OSBORNE

TOM OSBORNE

BOB DEVANEY

HEAD COACH, 1973-97 RECORD: 255-49-3 (.836, 6TH ALL-TIME)

HEAD COACH, 1962-72 RECORD: 101-20-2 (.829, 13TH ALL-TIME)

The field inside Memorial Stadium is called Tom Osborne Field in honor of a man, who in 25 seasons, built a total program based on more than winning. Osborne’s coaching career came to a poetic end in the 1998 Orange Bowl. In his final game, the Huskers defeated No. 3 Tennessee, 42-17, giving him a share of a third national title in his final four seasons. The victory left Osborne as the first coach in college football history to retire as a reigning national champion, along with the nation’s best active winning percentage (.836, 255-49-3), which ranks sixth all-time among Division I coaches. Osborne guided the Huskers to back-to-back titles in 1994 and 1995, then capped his career by sharing the 1997 title with Michigan. Nebraska’s back-to-back national titles in 1994-95 made Osborne the first coach to accomplish that feat since Bear Bryant in 1978-79. Under Osborne, NU became just the second school all time to post back-to-back perfect national championship seasons. In fact, Osborne’s last five Nebraska teams put together the best five-year run in collegiate football history with an amazing 60-3 record. Osborne-coached Nebraska teams captured 13 conference crowns and all 25 of his Husker teams won at least nine games and went to a bowl. Achievements of that magnitude earned Osborne an immediate ticket to the College Football Hall of Fame in December of 1998, after it waived the customary threeyear wait for entrance into the hall. The Memorial Stadium field was re-named Tom Osborne field in 1998. A Hastings, Neb., native, Osborne served Nebraska for three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives. Osborne served as Nebraska’s Athletic Director from 2007 through 2012.

One man tops the list of people responsible for the success of the University of Nebraska athletic teams – Bob Devaney. For 35 years he was the driving force behind the University of Nebraska championships, first as a Hall of Fame football coach (1962-72), then as Athletic Director (1967-93) and Athletic Director Emeritus (1993-96). Devaney retired in 1996 and lived in Lincoln until he passed away at the age of 82 on May 9, 1997. Devaney’s mark will remain forever. The memories of the storybook national championship seasons of 1970 and 1971 will continue to inspire generations of Husker fans for years to come. His commitment to building one of the nation’s best athletic programs is reinforced with every athletic and academic honor earned by Husker student-athletes. From the time he took over athletic director duties in 1967, to his final year in 1993, his vigor, enthusiasm and administrative excellence earned him a reputation as one of the nation’s outstanding athletic directors. Those characteristics helped make him a football coaching legend. A 1981 inductee into the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame, under Devaney’s leadership Nebraska developed one of the nation’s most successful all-around athletic programs. During his 11-year stint as Husker football coach, Devaney’s teams won 101 games, lost only 20 and tied two for an .829 winning percentage. His career mark of 136-30-7 (.806) ranked him as the nation’s winningest active coach at the time of his retirement in 1973. Today, he ranks 13th on the all-time list, seven spots behind the man he tabbed as his replacement, Tom Osborne. In all, his Husker gridiron teams won eight Big Eight titles and two national championships (1970, 1971) and went to nine bowl games. He had three straight Orange Bowl wins, two Outland Trophy winners, a Lombardi Award winner and a Heisman Trophy winner. Twice his teams won four consecutive Big Eight titles, 1963-66 and 1969-72.

THE OSBORNE RECORD

YEAR W L T PCT. BOWL HIGHLIGHTS 1973 9 2 1 .792 Cotton 1974 9 3 0 .750 Sugar 1975 10 2 0 .833 Fiesta Big Eight co-Title 1976 9 3 1 .731 Bluebonnet 1977 9 3 0 .750 Liberty 1978 9 3 0 .750 Orange Big Eight co-Title 1979 10 2 0 .833 Cotton 1980 10 2 0 .833 Sun 1981 9 3 0 .750 Orange Big Eight Title 1982 12 1 0 .923 Orange Big Eight Title 1983 12 1 0 .923 Orange Big Eight Title 1984 10 2 0 .833 Sugar Big Eight co-Title 1985 9 3 0 .750 Fiesta 1986 10 2 0 .833 Sugar 1987 10 2 0 .833 Fiesta 1988 11 2 0 .846 Orange Big Eight Title 1989 10 2 0 .833 Fiesta 1990 9 3 0 .750 Citrus 1991 9 2 1 .792 Orange Big Eight co-Title 1992 9 3 0 .750 Orange Big Eight Title 1993 11 1 0 .917 Orange Big Eight Title 1994 13 0 0 1.000 Orange National Title 1995 12 0 0 1.000 Fiesta National Title 1996 11 2 0 .846 Orange Big 12 North Title 1997 13 0 0 1.000 Orange National Title Career 255 49 3 .836 13 conf. titles

THE DEVANEY RECORD

YEAR W L T PCT. BOWL 1962 9 2 0 .818 Gotham 1963 10 1 0 .909 Orange 1964 9 2 0 .818 Cotton 1965 10 1 0 .909 Orange 1966 9 2 0 .818 Sugar 1967 6 4 0 .600 1968 6 4 0 .600 1969 9 2 0 .818 Sun 1970 11 0 1 .958 Orange 1971 13 0 0 1.000 Orange 1972 9 2 1 .792 Orange Total 101 20 2 .829 Career 136 30 7 .806

HIGHLIGHTS Big Eight Title Big Eight Title Big Eight Title Big Eight Title Big Eight co-Title National Title National Title Big Eight Title 8 conf. titles 12 conf. titles

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NEBRASKAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS 96 Players, 14 Double Winners 110 Total First-Teamers 46 Consensus All-Americans 55 Total Consensus Awards 20 Unanimous All-Americans 21 Total Unanimous Awards Award Key * - Consensus All-American # - Unanimous All-American

Vic Halligan T, 1914

Guy Chamberlin* E, 1915

Ed Weir**# T, 1924-25

Lonnie Stiner T, 1926

Dan McMullen G, 1928

Ray Richards T, 1929

Hugh Rhea T 1930

Lawrence Ely C, 1932

George Sauer* FB, 1933

Sam Francis* FB, 1936

Fred Shirey T, 1937

Charles Brock C, 1937

Warren Alfson G, 1940

Forrest Behm T, 1940

Tom Novak C 1949

Bobby Reynolds HB, 1950

Jerry Minnick T, 1952

Bob Brown*# G, 1963

Larry Kramer*# T, 1964

Freeman White* E, 1965

Walt Barnes* T, 1965

Tony Jeter E, 1965

LaVerne Allers* G, 1966

Larry Wachholtz DB, 1966

Wayne Meylan** MG, 1966-67

Joe Armstrong G, 1968

Jerry Murtaugh LB, 1970

Bob Newton* T, 1970

Jeff Kinney IB, 1971

Larry Jacobson* DT, 1971

Jerry Tagge QB, 1971

Rich Glover*# MG, 1971-72

Willie Harper** DE, 1971-72

Johnny Rodgers**# WB, 1971-72

Daryl White OT, 1972-73

John Dutton*# DT, 1973

Rik Bonness*# C, 1974-75

Marvin Crenshaw* OT, 1974

Dave Humm QB, 1974

Bob Martin DE, 1975

Wonder Monds DB, 1975

Dave Butterfield* DB, 1976

Mike Fultz DT, 1976

Vince Ferragamo QB, 1976

Tom Davis C, 1977

Kelvin Clark* OT, 1978

George Andrews DE, 1978

Junior Miller*# TE, 1979

Derrie Nelson DE, 1980

Jarvis Redwine* IB, 1980

Randy Schleusener* OG, 1980

Jimmy Williams DE, 1981

Dave Rimington**## C, 1981-82

Mike Rozier**# IB, 1982-83

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96 PLAYERS, 110 COMBINED AWARDS ALL-AMERICA NUMBERS

Irving Fryar*# WB, 1983

Dean Steinkuhler* OG, 1983

Bret Clark S, 1984

Harry Grimminger OG, 1984

Mark Traynowicz*# C, 1984

Bill Lewis C, 1985

Jim Skow DT, 1985

Danny Noonan*# MG, 1986

John McCormick OG, 1987

Neil Smith DT, 1987

Steve Taylor QB, 1987

Broderick Thomas*# OLB, 1987-88

Jake Young** C, 1988-89

Doug Glaser OT, 1989

Kenny Walker DT, 1990

Travis Hill OLB, 1992

Will Shields*# OG, 1992

Trev Alberts*# OLB, 1993

Brenden Stai* OG, 1994

Ed Stewart* LB, 1994

Zach Wiegert*# OT, 1994

Tommie Frazier* QB, 1995

Aaron Graham C, 1995

Jared Tomich RE, 1995-96

Aaron Taylor**# C, 1996; OG, 1997

Grant Wistrom** RE, 1996-97

Jason Peter* DT, 1997

Mike Brown DB, 1999

Ralph Brown* DB, 1999

Russ Hochstein OG, 2000

Carlos Polk LB, 2000

Dominic Raiola* C, 2000

Keyuo Craver DB, 2001

Eric Crouch* QB, 2001

Toniu Fonoti* OG, 2001

DeJuan Groce PR, 2002

Josh Bullocks DB, 2003

Kyle Larson P, 2003

Ndamukong Suh*# DT, 2009

Prince Amukamara*# DB, 2010

Alex Henery PK, 2010

Lavonte David LB, 2011

No. 3 Keyuo Craver, 2001 No. 4 Lavonte David, 2011 No. 5 DeJuan Groce, 2002 No. 7 Eric Crouch, 2001 No. 8 Steve Taylor, 1988 No. 10 Bret Clark, 1984 No. 12 Bobby Reynolds, 1950 Dave Humm, 1974 Jarvis Redwine, 1980 No. 13 Carlos Polk, 2000 No. 14 Jerry Tagge, 1971 No. 15 Vince Ferragamo, 1976 Tommie Frazier, 1995 No. 19 Kyle Larson, 2003 No. 20 Johnny Rodgers, 1971-72 Josh Bullocks, 2003 No. 21 Mike Brown, 1999 Prince Amukamara, 2010 No. 22 Warren Alfson, 1940 Ralph Brown, 1999 No. 25 George Sauer, 1933 No. 26 Wonder Monds, 1975 No. 27 Irving Fryar, 1983 No. 30 Mike Rozier, 1982-83 No. 32 Ed Stewart, 1994 No. 33 Forrest Behm, 1940 No. 34 Dave Butterfield, 1976 Trev Alberts, 1993 No. 35 Ed Weir, 1925 Jeff Kinney, 1971 No. 36 Larry Wachholtz, 1966 No. 37 Lawrence Ely, 1932 No. 38 Sam Francis, 1936 No. 42 Jerry Murtaugh, 1970 No. 43 Lonnie Stiner, 1926 No. 45 Fred Shirey, 1937 No. 47 Ray Richards, 1929 Charles Brock, 1938 No. 50 Dave Rimington, 1981-82 No. 52 Tom Davis, 1977 No. 53 Hugh Rhea, 1930 Randy Schleusener, 1980 No. 54 Rik Bonness, 1974-75 Aaron Graham, 1995 Dominic Raiola, 2000 No. 55 Jason Peter, 1997 Russ Hochstein, 2000 No. 57 Mark Traynowicz, 1984 Kenny Walker, 1990 No. 58 Harry Grimminger, 1984 No. 60 Tom Novak, 1949 No. 61 John McCormick, 1987 No. 64 Bob Brown, 1963 No. 65 Joe Armstrong, 1968 No. 66 Dan McMullen, 1928 Wayne Meylan, 1966-67 Brenden Stai, 1994 No. 67 LaVerne Allers, 1966 Aaron Taylor, 1996-97 No. 68 Bill Lewis, 1985 Jake Young, 1988-89 No. 70 Doug Glaser, 1989 No. 71 Dean Steinkuhler, 1983 No. 72 Daryl White, 1972-73 Mike Fultz, 1976 Zach Wiegert, 1994 No. 73 Marvin Crenshaw, 1974 Kelvin Clark, 1978 No. 74 Bob Newton, 1970 No. 75 Larry Kramer, 1964 Larry Jacobson, 1971 Will Shields, 1992 No. 76 Jerry Minnick, 1952 No. 77 Walt Barnes, 1965 Toniu Fonoti, 2001 No. 79 Rich Glover, 1971-72 No. 81 Willie Harper, 1971-72 No. 84 Tony Jeter, 1965 No. 85 Freeman White, 1965 No. 87 Bob Martin, 1975 No. 89 Junior Miller, 1979 Broderick Thomas, 1987-88 No. 90 John Dutton, 1973 Alex Henery, 2010 No. 92 Derrie Nelson, 1980 No. 93 Travis Hill, 1992 Jared Tomich, 1995 Ndamukong Suh, 2009 No. 95 Danny Noonan, 1986 No. 96 George Andrews, 1978 Jimmy Williams, 1981 Jim Skow, 1985 No. 98 Grant Wistrom, 1996-97 No. 99 Neil Smith, 1987 Numbers not available for Vic Halligan (1914) & Guy Chamberlin (1915)

209

NEBRASKAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIRST-TEAM CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS All-Time (Chosen by CoSIDA): 55 Players; 15 Double Winners; 70 Total (first-team) Last 35 seasons: 47 Players; 13 Double Winners; 60 Total *Four others chosen academic All-American by other groups, giving NU 74 first-team academic All-Americans

Bob Oberlin C, 1952-53

Don Fricke* C, 1960

Pat Clare* RB, 1960

Jim Huge E, 1962

Dennis Claridge RB, 1963

Jim Osberg* OG, 1965

Tony Jeter* E, 1965

Marvin Mueller DB, 1966

Randy Reeves DB, 1969

Jeff Kinney HB, 1971

Larry Jacobson DT, 1971

Frosty Anderson RB/E, 1973

Rik Bonness C, 1975

Tom Heiser RB, 1975

Vince Ferragamo QB, 1976

Ted Harvey DB, 1976-77

SECOND-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

Jim Pillen DB, 1978

George Andrews DT, 1978

Rod Horn DT, 1979

Randy Schleusener

OG, 1979-80

Kelly Saalfeld OL, 1979

Jeff Finn E, 1980

Ric Lindquist DB, 1981

Randy Theiss OT, 1981

Dave Rimington C, 1981-82

Scott Strasburger DE, 1983-84

Rob Stuckey DL, 1983-84

Mark Traynowicz OL, 1984

Dale Klein PK, 1986

Tom Welter OL, 1986

Jeff Jamrog DE, 1987

Mark Blazek DB, 1987-88

John Kroeker P, 1988

Gerry Gdowski QB, 1989

Jake Young C, 1989

David Edeal C, 1990

Pat Tyrance LB, 1990

Jim Wanek OG, 1990

Pat Engelbert NG, 1991

Mike Stigge P, 1991-92

1970 1971 1973 1977 1980 1982 1987 1988 1989 1990 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2003 2004 2006 2008 2011 2012 2013

Bill Kosch, S Dave Walline, DT Bill Kosch, S Dick Rupert, G Ritch Bahe, RB Stan Waldemore, T Ric Lindquist, DB Randy Theiss, OT Kris Van Norman, S Bill Weber, DE Micah Heibel, FB Jon Nelson, OL Jake Young, C Pat Tyrance, ILB Pat Englebert, M Rob Zatechka, OT Ken Mehlin, OG Aaron Graham, C Brian Schuster, FB Steve Ott, OG Steve Volin, OT Jon Hesse, LB Scott Frost, QB Chad Kelsay, RE Jon Zatechka, OG Brian Shaw, LB Brian Shaw, LB Judd Davies, FB Pat Ricketts, CB Kellen Huston, DB Dane Todd, F Todd Peterson, WR; Tyler Wortman, LB Sean Fisher, L Sean Fisher, LB Jake Long, TE C.J. Zimmerer, FB

THIRD-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1970

Trev Alberts OLB, 1993

21 0

Terry Connealy NT, 1993-94

Rob Zatechka OT, 1993-94

Matt Shaw TE, 1994

Aaron Graham C, 1995

Grant Wistrom RE, 1996-97

John Adkins, DE

55 PLAYERS, 74 COMBINED AWARDS

Joel Makovicka FB, 1997-98

Chad Kelsay RE, 1998

Bill Lafleur P, 1998

Mike Brown DB, 1999

Kyle Vanden Bosch

RE, 1999-2000

Tracey Wistrom TE, 2001

Chad Sievers LB, 2004

Kurt Mann C, 2005

NEBRASKA’S NATION-LEADING 17 NCAA TODAY'S TOP TEN AWARDS

Dane Todd FB, 2005

Austin Cassidy DB, 2010-11

Rex Burkhead IB, 2011-12

Spencer Long OG, 2013

Chris Weber LB, 2017

ADDITIONAL FOOTBALL HONORS CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALLAMERICA HALL OF FAME

2004 Dave Rimington, C 2009 Pat Tyrance, LB

WOODY HAYES SCHOLARATHLETE OF THE YEAR

1992 Pat Tyrance, ILB 1995 Rob Zatechka, OT 2001 Kyle Vanden Bosch, RE

BURGER KING SCHOLARATHLETE OF THE YEAR 1999 Brian Shaw, LB

SENIOR CLASS AWARD 2014 Ameer Abdullah, IB

SCHOLAR-ATHLETES

1959 Harry Tolly, QB* 1969 Randy Reeves, DB* 1973 Frosty Anderson, B/E* 1975 Tom Heiser, B* 1976 Vince Ferragamo, QB* 1980 Randy Schleusener, OG* 1982 Dave Rimington, C* 1984 Scott Strasburger, DE* 1988 Mark Blazek, DB* 1989 Gerry Gdowski, QB* 1990 Pat Tyrance, ILB* 1991 Pat Engelbert, NG*% Mike Stigge, P% 1992 Jim Scott, C% Mike Stigge, P*% 1993 Trev Alberts, OLB*%! Rob Zatechka, OT% 1994 Terry Connealy, NT% Rob Zatechka+, OT*%! 1995 Aaron Graham, C*^! 1996 Jon Hesse, LB^% 1997 Grant Wistrom, RE* Jon Zatechka, OG^ 1998 Joel Makovicka, FB*^ 1999 Brian Shaw, LB^ 2000 Kyle Vanden Bosch+, RE* 2001 Dave Volk, OT! Tracey Wistrom, TE* 2002 Chris Kelsay, RE* 2012 Rex Burkhead, IB* 2013 Spencer Long, OG* 2017 Chris Weber, LB* +Draddy Award Winner * National Football Foundation ^ Burger King % CFA/Hitachi ! NACA/Disney

DICK ENBERG AWARD

2003 Coach Tom Osborne

NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1980 1981 1982 1985 1988 1989 1990 1990 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1999 1999 2000 2003 2004 2006 2012

Randy Reeves, DB John Decker, S Larry Jacobson, DT Dave Mason, D Dan Anderson, OG Tom Heiser, B Vince Ferragamo, QB Ted Harvey, DB Jim Pillen, MG Tim Smith, SE Randy Schleusener, OG Jeff Finn, TE Ric Lindquist, DB Scott Strasburger, DE Jeff Jamrog, DE Mark Blazek, DB Gerry Gdowski, QB Jake Young, C Pat Tyrance, ILB David Edeal, C Pat Engelbert, NG Mike Stigge, P Trev Alberts, OLB Rob Zatechka*, OT Aaron Graham, C Jon Hesse, LB Grant Wistrom, RE Brian Shaw, LB T.J. DeBates, TE Kyle Vanden Bosch, RE Judd Davies, FB Chad Sievers, LB Dane Todd*, FB Sean Fisher, LB

*Walter Byers Winner

BIG 12 POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

1999 Brian Shaw, LB 2003 Judd Davies, FB 2006 Dane Todd, FB

BIG TEN POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

2012-13 Conor McDermott, TE 2013-14 Brandon Chapek, OL 2017-18 Chris Weber, LB

WAYNE DUKE POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

2013 Sean Fisher, LB 2014 Spencer Long, OG 2018 Chris Weber, LB

TOYOTA LEADERSHIP

1987 1988 1990 1991 1992 1993

John McCormick, OG Mark Blazek, DB Gerry Gdowski, QB Pat Tyrance, ILB Trev Alberts, OLB Trev Alberts, OLB

AFCA GOOD WORKS TEAM

1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1999 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2011 2012 2013 2018

Troy Branch, LB Troy Branch, LB Donta Jones, OLB Aaron Graham, C Jared Tomich, RE Dan Alexander, IB Patrick Kabongo, DT Troy Hassebroek, WB Sandro DeAngelis, PK Mark LeFlore, WR Dane Todd, FB Jared Crick, DT Rex Burkhead, IB C.J. Zimmerer, FB

The highest honor the NCAA can bestow on a student-athlete is The NCAA Today's Top 10 Award. The award is based not only on outstanding athletic accomplishments, but on excellent academic records and leadership ability in community and campus activities. Nebraska earned its NCAA-leading 17th Top 10 Award in January of 2014 when women's tennis standout Mary Weatherholt, the 2013 NCAA singles runner-up, was recognized at the NCAA honors dinner. The Husker football program has nine of Nebraska's 17 Top 10 Award winners, the most of any single sport in NCAA history. The most recent football player to earn a Top 10 Award was All-America rush end Grant Wistrom, who was a 1998 honoree. Wistrom's selection gave Nebraska nine overall Top 10 honorees in the 1990s. Two Huskers received the award in both 1990 and 1991, marking the first two times that a school had more than one student-athlete honored. In the 1990s, six Husker football players were awarded the Top 10 honor, including Aaron Graham (1996), Rob Zatechka (1995), Trev Alberts (1994), Pat Tyrance (1991) and Jake Young (1990). Randy Schleusener (1981) was the first Husker to win the award, followed by Dave Rimington (1983) and Mark Traynowicz (1985). Nebraska's success in the classroom also extends to other sports. Along with nine football players who have won the Top 10 Award, four Husker volleyball players (Sarah Pavan-2008, Virginia Stahr-1990, Janet Kruse-1992, Nancy Metcalf-2002), two men's gymnasts (Tom Schlesinger-1989, Patrick Kirksey-1991), one women's gymnast (Richelle Simpson-2005) and one women's tennis player (Weatherholt-2014) have also claimed the honor.

Freedom Akinmoladun, DE

FOUR-TIME ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE

Mike Stigge, P (1989-92) Rob Zatechka, OT (1991-94) Brian Shaw, LB (1996-99) Dave Volk, OT (1998-2001) Chris Kelsay, RE (1999-2002) Judd Davies, FB (2000-03) Trevor Johnson, RE (2000-03) Todd Peterson, WR (2005-08) Sam Cotton, TE (2013-16) Brandon Reilly, WR (2013-16) Chris Weber, LB (2014-17)

NEBRASKA’S TOP 10 AWARD WINNERS 2014 2008 2006 2002 1998 1996 1995 1994 1992 1991 1990 1989 1985 1983 1981

Mary Weatherholt, Women’s Tennis Sarah Pavan, Volleyball Richelle Simpson, Women’s Gymnastics Nancy Metcalf, Volleyball Grant Wistrom, Football Aaron Graham, Football Rob Zatechka, Football Trev Alberts, Football Janet Kruse, Volleyball Patrick Kirksey, Men’s Gymnastics Pat Tyrance, Football Virginia Stahr, Volleyball Jake Young, Football Tom Schlesinger, Men’s Gymnastics Mark Traynowicz, Football Dave Rimington, Football Randy Schleusener, Football

211

VARSITY LETTERMAN LIST NOTE: The following list is as complete and accurate as historical records allow. Corrections and additions will be made if documentation is provided. In each entry, the year is listed for each letter won. For example in the listing for Willard Burnham, the years are 1924-26, meaning Burnham lettered in 1924 and 1926 but not in 1925. Lettermen lists are not available for the 1890, 1891 and 1895 seasons. Players are listed by hometown and the last position they played at Nebraska.

NAME (HOMETOWN)...............................POS..................... YEARS Abbott, Earl (David City, Neb.) ....................G................... 1913-14-15 Abdullah, Ameer (Homewood, Ala.)............IB..............2011-12-13-14 Abel, George (Lincoln, Neb.).......................G................... 1939-40-41 Achola, George (Omaha, Neb)....................IB........................ 1990-91 Ackerman, Robert (Sidney, Neb.).................HB........................... 1947 Adam, Jerry (Plattsmouth, Neb.)..................G........................ 1930-31 Adams, Dale (Randolph, Neb.).....................FB............................ 1947 Adams, Demoine (Pine Bluff, Ark.)...............RE.............1999-00-01-02 Adams, Joe (Bellevue, Neb.)........................OG..................... 1979-80 Adams, Titus (Omaha, Neb.)........................DT............2002-03-04-05 Adduci, Nick (Chicago, Ill.)...........................FB................. 1949-50-53 Adkins, John (Lynchburg, Va.)......................DE................. 1969-70-71 Afalava, Jared (South Jordan, Utah).............LB............................ 2013 Aguglia, Scott (Lincoln, Neb.).......................SE............................ 1999 Akinmoladun, Freedom (Grandview, Mo.)...DL.............2015-16-17-18 Alberts, Trev (Cedar Falls, Iowa)...................OLB..........1990-91-92-93 Alderman, Dave (Omaha, Neb.)...................CB...................... 1995-96 Alexander, Dan (Wentzville, Mo.).................IB..............1997-98-99-00 Alexander, Leonard (Detroit, Mich.).............LB............................ 1994 Alexander, LeRoy (Toledo, Ohio).................DB........................... 2013 Alford, Eric (High Point, N.C.).......................TE....................... 1993-94 Alfson, Warren (Wisner, Neb.)......................G................... 1938-39-40 Allen, Austin (Aurora, Neb.)..........................TE............................ 2018 Allen, Derek (Russellville, Ark.).....................DT...................... 1996-97 Allen, E.D......................................................C.............................. 1912 Allen, Jacques (Kansas City, Mo.).................WB........................... 1995 Allen, Pierre (Denver, Colo.).........................DE............2007-08-09-10 Allen, Taariq (Weston, Mass.).......................WR............2012-13-14-15 Allers, LaVerne (Davenport, Iowa)................OG................ 1964-65-66 Almanzar, Luis (Jersey City, N.J.)..................DT........................... 1998 Altstadt, Steve (Ft. Calhoun, Neb.)...............G........................ 1999-01 Alvarez, Barry (Burgettstown, Pa.)................LB.................. 1965-66-67 Alward, Tom (Flint, Mich.)............................OG................ 1972-73-74 Amen, Paul (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................E.................... 1935-36-37 Amos, Willie (Sweetwater, Texas).................CB/WR......2000-01-03-04 Amukamara, Prince (Glendale, Ariz.)............CB............2007-08-09-10 Andersen, Jake (Littleton, Colo.)..................OG................ 2002-03-04 Anderson, Arthur E. (Concord, Neb.)...........G............................. 1911 Anderson, Arthur M......................................C......................... 1890-91 Anderson, Avery (Surprise, Ariz.)..................DB........................... 2017 Anderson, Dan (Fremont, Neb.)...................OG..................... 1972-73 Anderson, Eric S. (Lincoln, Neb.)..................OT............1994-95-96-97 Anderson, Eric T. (Omaha, Neb.).................CB...................... 1989-90 Anderson, Frosty (Scottsbluff, Neb.)............SE.................. 1971-72-73 Anderson, Jeff (Norfolk, Neb.).....................C......................... 1987-88 Anderson, Jim (Green Bay, Wis.)..................CB................. 1969-70-71 Anderson, Josh (Wahoo, Neb.)....................CB...................... 1997-99 Anderson, Kenny (Omaha, Neb.).................DT........................... 2012 Anderson, Le Andre (Chicago, Ill.)...............DT...................... 1989-90 Anderson, Marcus (Omaha, Neb.)................CB...................... 1992-93 Anderson, Mike (Grand Island, Neb.)...........LB.............1990-91-92-93 Anderson, Rene (Los Angeles, Calif.)...........CB...................... 1976-77 Anderson, Zaire (Philadelphia, Pa.)...............LB....................... 2013-14 Andreson, William (Plainville, Kan.)..............QB................. 1936-37-38 Andrews, George (Omaha, Neb.).................DE................. 1976-77-78 Andrews, Harris (Beatrice, Neb.)..................HB...................... 1936-37 Ankrah, Jason (Gaithersburg, Md.)...............DE............2010-11-12-13 Antholz, Travis (McDonald, Kan.).................RE............................ 1996 Anthony, Monte (Bellevue, Neb.).................IB..............1974-75-76-77 Antonietti, Mark (Calumet City, Ill.)..............OG..................... 1987-88 Applegate, Sean (Lincoln, Neb.)..................WB................. 1997-98-99 Armstrong, Gerald (Ponca, Neb.).................TE.................. 1991-92-93 Armstrong, Isaac (Lincoln, Neb.)..................P.............................. 2018 Armstrong, Joe (Beatrice, Neb.)...................OG/P............. 1966-67-68 Armstrong Jr., Tommy (Cibolo, Texas).........QB............2013-14-15-16 Arnold, Larry (Copley, Ohio).........................LB............................ 1994 Asante, Larry (Alexandria, Va.)......................S.................... 2007-08-09 Ash, Nick (Keller, Texas)...............................OL........................... 2012 Ashburn, Clifford (Tilden, Neb.)...................E.................... 1926-27-28 Ashburn, Jack (Tilden, Neb.)........................E......................... 1938-39 Ashburn, Walker (Kenner, La.)......................DE........................... 2013 Ashman, Carl (Burwell, Neb.).......................C.................... 1967-68-69 Athey, Marvin (Wauneta, Neb.)....................HB...................... 1941-42 Austin, Al (Lincoln, Neb.)..............................OT................. 1971-72-73 Austin, Greg (Cypress, Texas)......................OG...........2003-04-05-06 Avolio, Frank (Alquippa, Pa.)........................DE...................... 1967-68

Bachman, Forrest (Lincoln, Neb.).................C.............................. 1942 Baffico, James (San Francisco, Calif.)...........C.............................. 1962 Bahe, Chip (Fremont, Neb.).........................SE.................. 1987-88-89 Bahe, Ritch (Fremont, Neb.).........................WB................. 1972-73-74 Bailey, Christian (San Clemente, Calif.)........WR................. 2014-15-16 Baker, Jason (Lincoln, Neb.).........................C.............................. 1991 Baker, Kim (York, Neb.)................................LB....................... 1979-80 Baker, Rod (Hastings, Neb.).........................LB....................... 1999-00

21 2

Baldwin, Andrew Scott (Roselle, N.J.)..........IB........................ 1990-91 Baldwin, Matt (Arvada, Colo.).......................C.................... 1997-98-99 Balis, Arthur (Des Moines, Iowa)...................E.................... 1913-14-15 Ball, Arthur (Fremont, Neb.).........................HB........................... 1936 Banderas, Josh (Lincoln, Neb.).....................LB.............2013-14-15-16 Banderas, Tom (Oak Grove, Mo.).................TE.................. 1985-86-87 Banks, Alvin (East Moline, Ill.).......................LB............................ 1991 Barfield, Shukree (Camden, N.J.).................DT...................... 2007-08 Barkley, James..............................................QB........................... 1892 Barnes, Walter (Chicago, Ill.)........................C.................... 1963-64-65 Barnett, Bill (Afton, Minn.)............................DT................. 1977-78-79 Barnett, Jalin (Lawton, Okla.)........................OL........................... 2016 Barrios, Gregg (Omaha, Neb.).....................PK.............1986-88-89-90 Barry, Mohamed (Grayson, Ga.)...................LB.................. 2016-17-18 Barry, Ryan (Malmo, Neb.)............................MG.......................... 1992 Barta, Frank..................................................G............................. 1904 Barwick, Leonard (Lincoln, Neb.)..................QB........................... 1904 Bassett, Chris (Tracy, Minn.).........................RE............................ 1996 Bassett, Henry H. (Falls City, Neb.)..............T.................... 1920-22-23 Bates, Phil (Omaha, Neb.)............................FB....................... 1980-81 Bauer, Arthur (Shubert, Neb.).......................G................... 1945-49-50 Bauer, Henry (Lincoln, Neb.)........................QB................. 1931-34-35 Baul, Reggie (Bellevue, Neb.).......................SE.................. 1993-94-95 Bauman, Damien (Auburndale, Fla.).............TE....................... 1998-99 Baumgartner, Justin (Cheyenne, Wyo.)........LS............................ 2008 Beck, Charles G. (Peru, Neb.).......................E.............................. 1913 Beck, Harrison (Clearwater, Fla.)..................QB........................... 2005 Beck, Victor (Broken Bow, Neb.)..................FB............................ 1926 Becker, Harold (Lincoln, Neb.).....................T.............................. 1947 Beckler, Scott (Grand Island, Neb.)..............P.............................. 1989 Behm, Forrest (Lincoln, Neb.).......................T.................... 1938-39-40 Behning, Mark (Denton, Texas)....................T.................... 1982-83-84 Behrends, Matt (Chappell, Neb.).................NT........................... 2002 Behrens, Vance (East Moline, Ill.).................WB........................... 1987 Beler, Ernie (Bayonne, N.J.)..........................LB.................. 1991-92-93 Belka, Jim (Prairie Village, Kan.)...................FB............................ 1974 Bell, Antonio (Daytona Beach, Fla.)..............DB................. 2009-10-11 Bell, John (Anaheim, Calif.)..........................MG..................... 1972-73 Bell, Johnny H. (Hastings, Neb.)...................HB............1899-01-02-03 Bell, Kenny (Boulder, Colo.).........................WR............2011-12-13-14 Bell, Richard (Altadena, Calif.)......................WB................. 1987-88-89 Bell, Trumane (Chicago, Ill.).........................TE....................... 1992-93 Beltzer, Oren A. (Arapahoe, Neb.)...............HB ................ 1907-08-09 Bender, Johnny (Sutton, Neb.).....................HB.......1900-01-02-03-04 Benedict, Bruce W........................................E.............................. 1896 Benedict, Maurice (Lincoln, Neb.)................QB............1902-03-04-05 Benedict, Raymond......................................HB................. 1897-98-99 Benes, Jason (Valparaiso, Neb.)...................CB................. 1995-96-97 Bennett, Byron (Rowlett, Texas)...................PK.............1990-91-92-93 Bennett, Todd (Norfolk, Neb.).....................PK............................ 1989 Benning, Damon (Omaha, Neb.)..................IB..............1993-94-95-96 Benson, Robert (Pender, Neb.)....................HB...................... 1934-35 Bentley, Orlando (Arapahoe, Neb.)..............QB...................... 1908-09 Beran, Mike (Ord, Neb.)...............................OG................ 1970-71-72 Berguin, Robert (Sioux Falls, S.D.)................C.................... 1954-55-56 Berkey, Duane I. (Davenport, Neb.).............C.............................. 1944 Berns, Richard (Wichita Falls, Texas)............IB................... 1976-77-78 Berquist, Joy (Lincoln, Neb.)........................G................... 1921-22-23 Berquist, William (Lexington, Neb.)..............G............................. 1944 Berringer, Brook (Goodland, Kan.)...............QB............1992-93-94-95 Bess, Donnie (Flat River, Mo.)......................DE........................... 1980 Best, Bob (McCook, Neb.)............................DB................. 1966-67-68 Betka, Ty (Superior, Neb.)............................WR........................... 2016 Betz, Bill (Lincoln, Neb.)...............................HB........................... 1944 Beveridge, Tom (Sutherland, Neb.)..............SE.................. 1998-99-00 Biggers, Kevin (Los Angeles, Calif.)..............S......................... 1983-84 Bingham, Ryon (Sandy, Utah).......................DT................. 2001-02-03 Birkel, Andy (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................WR........................... 2003 Birkner, Hugo (Lincoln, Neb.).......................HB........................... 1908 Bishop, Clair (Lincoln, Neb.).........................G................... 1931-32-33 Bishop, Keith (Midland, Texas).....................C.............................. 1976 Blahak, Chad (Lincoln, Neb.)........................CB...................... 1995-96 Blahak, Joe (Columbus, Neb.)......................CB................. 1970-71-72 Blakeman, Clete (Norfolk, Neb.)..................QB................. 1985-86-87 Bland, Philip (Lafayette, Colo.).....................S.................... 2001-02-03 Blankenship, Adam (Tulsa, Okla.).................DE........................... 2005 Blankenship, Brian (Omaha, Neb.)...............OG..................... 1983-85 Blatchford, Justin (Ponca, Neb.)...................DB............2009-10-11-12 Blazek, Mark (Valparaiso, Neb.)....................S.................... 1986-87-88 Bloodgood, Elbert L. (Beatrice, Neb.)..........QB...................... 1923-24 Bloom, Don (Omaha, Neb.)..........................HB...................... 1949-50 Bloom, Jeff (Rapid City, S.D.).......................C.................... 1977-78-79 Blue, Anthony (Cedar Hill, Texas).................CB...................... 2007-09 Blue, Wayne (Tecumseh, Neb.)....................HB...................... 1940-41 Bobbora, Bill (Amarillo, Texas).....................OG................ 1987-88-89 Bobolz, Lance (Dorchester, Neb.)................WB........................... 1990 Boerboom, Brian (Colorado Springs, Colo.)....OT................. 1989-90-91 Boettner, Mic (Omaha, Neb.).......................S.............................. 2001 Bohanan, Bill (Corsicana, Texas)...................FB............................ 1958 Bokenkroger, William (Sabetha, Kan.)..........E.............................. 1930 Boll, Don (Scribner, Neb.).............................T.................... 1950-51-52 Bomberger, Bill (Columbus, Neb.)...............HB........................... 1967 Bond, John (Missouri Valley, Iowa)...............RE....................... 1958-59 Bondi, Mauro (Boca Raton, Fla.)...................PK.................. 2011-13-14 Bonness, Rik (Bellevue, Neb.).......................C.................... 1973-74-75 Booker, Dion (Oceanside, Calif.)..................S...............1998-99-00-01 Booker, Michael (Oceanside, Calif.).............CB................. 1994-95-96 Bootle, Dicaprio (Miami, Fla.).......................DB...................... 2017-18 Bordogna, John (Turtle Creek, Pa.)..............QB................. 1951-52-53 Bordy, Phil (Silver Creek, Neb.)....................T.............................. 1941 Borer, Pat (Lincoln, Neb.).............................FB............................ 1983

Borg, Charles T. (Omaha, Neb.)...................C...............1902-03-04-05 Borg, Randy (Alliance, Neb.)........................DB................. 1971-72-73 Bostick, Jon (Bellevue, Wash.)......................SE.................. 1989-90-91 Boswell, Hubert (Lincoln, Neb.)....................HB................. 1931-32-33 Bourn, Don (Ponca, Neb.)............................TE....................... 1983-84 Bowling, Jon (Lincoln, Neb.)........................TE.............1999-00-01-02 Bowman, Zackary (Anchorage, Alaska).........CB...................... 2005-07 Bradley, Dale (Lincoln, Neb.)........................HB................. 1940-41-42 Bradley, Jaylin (Bellevue, Neb.)....................IB............................. 2017 Bradley, Stewart (Salt Lake City, Utah).........LB.............2003-04-05-06 Bradt, Fletcher H..........................................G............................. 1894 Braley, Jack (Miles City, Mont.)....................E......................... 1954-55 Branch, Jim (Chicago, Ill.).............................LB.................. 1970-71-72 Branch, Troy (Camden, N.J.)........................LB.............1990-91-92-93 Brandenburgh, Lance (Overland Park, Kan.)......LB.............2004-05-06-07 Brandl, Matt (Humphrey, Neb.)....................OG..................... 1980-81 Brasee, Carl (Omaha, Neb.)..........................G................... 1950-51-52 Brede, Roger (Ainsworth, Neb.)...................E......................... 1957-59 Brew, Fred....................................................G................... 1899-00-01 Brichacek, Gary (Schuyler, Neb.)..................OT................. 1964-65-66 Brichacek, Mel (Schuyler, Neb.)....................OG................ 1966-67-68 Brinkley, Lorenzo (St. Louis, Mo.).................LB.................. 1991-92-93 Brinson, Dana (Valdosta, Ga.).......................WB............1985-86-87-88 Britt, Ted (North Platte, Neb.)......................C.............................. 1953 Broadstone, Marion (Norfolk, Neb.).............T.................... 1928-29-30 Brock, Charles (Columbus, Neb.).................C.................... 1936-37-38 Brock, Dan (Columbus, Neb.).......................DT................. 1974-75-76 Broekemeier, Joe (Aurora, Neb.).................WR........................... 2010 Broekemeier, Tyson (Aurora, Neb.)..............P/QB........................ 2015 Broer, Kurt (Lincoln, Neb.)............................LB....................... 1987-88 Bronson, Willard (Lincoln, Neb.)...................QB...................... 1926-27 Brooks, Chris (St. Louis, Mo.)........................WR...................... 2008-09 Brothers, Titus (San Antonio, Texas).............CB........................... 2005 Brown, Brian (Indianola, Neb.)......................DT................. 1989-90-91 Brown, Clint (Arlington, Neb.)......................LB....................... 1993-94 Brown, Dan (Sioux Falls, S.D.)......................CB...................... 1952-54 Brown, Derek (La Habra, Calif.)....................IB................... 1990-91-92 Brown, Drew (Southlake, Texas)...................PK.............2014-15-16-17 Brown, James (Omaha, Neb.)......................T......................... 1964-65 Brown, Jerry (Minden, Neb.)........................FB.................. 1955-56-57 Brown, John (Lincoln, Neb.).........................QB................. 1925-26-27 Brown, Josh (Foyil, Okla.).............................PK.............1999-00-01-02 Brown, Kenny (Cincinnati, Ohio)...................WB............1975-77-78-79 Brown, Kris (Southlake, Texas)......................PK.............1995-96-97-98 Brown, Lance (Papillion, Neb.).....................WB............1995-96-97-98 Brown, Lewis H. (Wisner, Neb.)....................QB...................... 1930-31 Brown, Manaia (Salt Lake City, Utah)............NT........................... 2001 Brown, Mike (Scottsdale, Ariz.).....................S...............1996-97-98-99 Brown, Ralph II (Hacienda Heights, Calif.)....CB............1996-97-98-99 Brown, Robert (Cleveland, Ohio)..................OG................ 1961-62-63 Brown, Todd (Holdrege, Neb.).....................SE.............1979-80-81-82 Brown, Willis (Edmond, Okla.)......................CB........................... 1993 Brownson, Van (Shenandoah, Iowa).............QB................. 1969-70-71 Bruce, Mike (Omaha, Neb.)..........................OT........................... 1980 Brungardt, Paul (Battle Creek, Neb.)............DT................. 1987-88-89 Brungardt, Tim (Norfolk, Neb.).....................FB.................. 1981-82-83 Brunk, Kenny (Cozad, Neb.).........................FB....................... 1965-66 Bryan, Dave (Osceola, Neb.)........................MG.......................... 1986 Bryant, Bill (Decatur, Ala.).............................DT........................... 1978 Bryant, Charles (Omaha, Neb.).....................G........................ 1953-54 Bryant, Chris (Aurora, Colo.).........................DL............................ 2005 Bryant, Jack (Tekamah, Neb.).......................HB........................... 1944 Bryant, Tre (St. Louis, Mo.)...........................IB............................. 2016 Bryant, William (Ashland, Neb.)....................G........................ 1941-42 Buchanan, Eric (Overland Park, Kan.)...........DE........................... 1982 Buchanan, Peter (Pierre Fonds, Quebec, Canada)........LB.............................................1988 Buchanan, William (Ralston, Neb.)...............G............................. 1945 Buckhalter, Correll (Collins, Miss.)................IB..............1997-98-99-00 Buckler, George (Boys Town, Neb.).............G............................. 1967 Buckley, Winton (York, Neb.)........................HB........................... 1944 Buda, Joe (Omaha, Neb.).............................C......................... 1968-69 Buettenback, Ben (Hastings, Neb.)..............LB.............1996-97-98-99 Buller, Chad (Henderson, Neb.)...................LB....................... 2002-03 Bullocks, Daniel (Chattanooga, Tenn.).........SS.............2002-03-04-05 Bullocks, Josh (Chattanooga, Tenn.)............FS.................. 2002-03-04 Bunch, Andrew (Thompsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Station, Tenn.)....QB........................... 2018 Bunker, Willard (Lincoln, Neb.).....................E.................... 1940-45-46 Burke, Dave (Layton, Utah)...........................CB................. 1982-83-84 Burkes, Jaivorio (Phoenix, Ariz.)....................OT...................... 2007-08 Burkhead, Rex (Plano, Texas).......................IB..............2009-10-11-12 Burnham, Willard (Lincoln, Neb.)..................E......................... 1924-26 Burns, Donald C...........................................T.............................. 1905 Burns, Ed (Omaha, Neb.)..............................QB........................... 1977 Burrow, Dan (Ames, Iowa)............................DB........................... 2004 Burrow, Jamie (Ames, Iowa).........................LB.............1998-99-00-01 Burrow, Jim (Amory, Miss.)...........................DB...................... 1974-75 Burruss, Robert (Omaha, Neb.)....................C.................... 1938-39-40 Burt, Frederick L...........................................HB........................... 1896 Burtch, Sam (Murdock, Neb.).......................WR...................... 2012-13 Busch, Tracy (Pender, Neb.).........................E.............................. 1949 Bushee, Charles (Guide Rock, Neb.)............E.............................. 1928 Butherus, LeRoy (Lincoln, Neb.)...................E......................... 1954-55 Butler, Terrell (Austell, Ga.)..........................CB...................... 2000-03 Butler, Tony (Lakewood, Ohio).....................DB...................... 2017-18 Butterfield, Dave (Kersey, Colo.)..................CB................. 1974-75-76 Byford, Brett (Hartselle, Ala.)........................C......................... 2006-07 Byler, Joe (Alma, Neb.)................................T......................... 1941-42 Byrd, Tyrone (Chandler, Ariz.)......................S...............1989-90-91-92

Cabell, Jake (Danville, Va.)...........................CB........................... 1976 Caley, Loren (Sterling, Neb.)........................HB................. 1914-15-16 Caliendo, Chris (Brookfield, Wis.).................LB.................. 1987-88-89 Callahan, Richard (Sioux Falls, S.D.).............RE.................. 1961-62-63 Callihan, William (Grand Island, Neb.)..........FB.................. 1936-37-38 Cameron, John P..........................................E......................... 1894-96 Cameron, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)..................C.................... 1913-14-16 Cammack, Wes (DeWitt, Neb.).....................WR............2006-07-08-09 Campbell, Clare (Friend, Neb.)....................G................... 1930-31-32 Campbell, Grant (Southfield, Mich.).............P......................... 1981-82 Caputo, Mike (Omaha, Neb.).......................C...............2008-09-10-11 Cardwell, Lloyd (Seward, Neb.)....................HB................. 1934-35-36 Carl, Mike (Gretna, Neb.).............................CB...................... 1984-85 Carlson, Dennis (Minneapolis, Minn.)...........OT...................... 1964-65 Carlson, Dwain (Fullerton, Neb.)..................G................... 1960-61-62 Carlstrom, Tom (Polk, Neb.).........................G........................ 1980-81 Carmer, Steve (Wahoo, Neb.)......................S.................... 1990-91-92 Carnes, Brion (Bradenton, Fla.)....................QB........................... 2011 Carpenter, Bryan (Olathe, Kan.)...................FB.................. 1987-88-89 Carpenter, Jeff (Council Bluffs, Iowa)...........LB.................. 1975-76-77 Carpenter, Tim (Columbus, Neb.)................TE.............1994-95-96-97 Carpenter, Todd (Grand Island, Neb.).........OT........................... 1985 Carr, Chris (Wellfleet, Neb.).........................S.................... 1984-85-86 Carriker, Adam (Kennewick, Wash.).............DE............2003-04-05-06 Carroll, Jack (McCook, Neb.).......................HB........................... 1950 Carstens, Jim (Glen Ellyn, Ill.).......................FB....................... 1970-71 Carstens, Kaye (Fairbury, Neb.)....................CB................. 1964-65-66 Carter, Cethan (Metairie, La.).......................TE.............2013-14-15-16 Carter, Joseph (Jackson, S.C.)......................DE...................... 2011-12 Cartwright, Charlie (Olathe, Kan.)................S.............................. 1984 Carver, Fred..................................................FB............................ 1899 Casey, Larry (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)................E.............................. 1965 Caskey, Brady (Stanton, Neb.)......................OT................. 1992-93-94 Cassidy, Austin (Lincoln, Neb.).....................S.................... 2009-10-11 Casterline, Dan (Evergreen, Colo.)...............FB.................. 1983-85-86 Castille, Quentin (LaPorte, Texas)................IB........................ 2007-08 Cederdahl, James (Lincoln, Neb.)................HB...................... 1951-52 Chaloupka, William (Wilbur, Neb.)...............T......................... 1907-08 Chamberlin, Guy B. (Blue Springs, Neb.).....HB/E................... 1914-15 Chamley, Charles (Flandreau, S.D.)..............HB........................... 1952 Chandler, Charles D.....................................T......................... 1891-92 Chaney, Jeff (Friona, Texas).........................OT........................... 1990 Chapek, Brandon (Wahoo, Neb.).................OL........................... 2013 Chauner, Walter F. (Osceola, Neb.).............E.................... 1909-10-11 Cheatham, Kenny (Phoenix, Ariz.)................SE.............1995-96-97-98 Cheloha, Dave (Elkhorn, Neb.).....................PK............................ 1987 Childs, Clinton (Omaha, Neb.).....................IB................... 1993-94-95 Choi, Seung Hoon (Lincoln, Neb.)................OG..................... 2011-12 Chorney, Terris (Ituna,Saskatchewan, Canada)....C.................... 1990-91-92 Chrisman, Joe (Longmont, Colo.).................QB............1999-00-01-02 Christensen, Andy (Bennington, Neb.).........OL................. 2006-07-09 Christo, Monte (Kearney, Neb.)....................QB................. 1996-97-98 Church, R.D..................................................E.............................. 1892 Churchich, Bob (Omaha, Neb.)....................QB................. 1964-65-66 Cifra, George (Turtle Creek, Pa.)..................FB.............1951-52-55-57 Cisco, Zeke (Monroe, Mich.).........................S.................... 1991-92-93 Clanton, Jon (Glendale, Ariz.).......................DT............1999-00-01-02 Clare, Patrick (Sioux City, Iowa)....................HB...................... 1960-61 Claridge, Dennis (Robbinsdale, Minn.).........QB/P.............. 1961-62-63 Clark, Bret (Nebraska City, Neb.).................S.................... 1982-83-84 Clark, David (Odessa, Texas)........................DT................. 1978-79-80 Clark, Kelvin (Odessa, Texas).......................OT................. 1976-77-78 Clark, Ken (Omaha, Neb.)............................IB................... 1987-88-89 Clark, Ron (Ravenna, Neb.)...........................HB................. 1949-50-54 Clark, Victor (Chappell, Neb.).......................E.............................. 1942 Clarke, John (Brock, Neb.)............................T.............................. 1990 Classen, Brett (Medina, Minn.).....................WR........................... 2017 Clausen, Jeff (Dixon, Ill.)...............................OT................. 1996-97-98 Clay, Bernie (Quincy, Ill.)..............................HB........................... 1960 Clayton, McCathorn (Orlando, Fla.).............CB................. 1985-86-87 Cobb, Archie (Albany, Ga.)...........................T/P........................... 1960 Cobb, Josh (Wallace, Neb.)..........................FB....................... 1996-97 Coccia, Tom (Hillside, N.J.)..........................DE........................... 1975 Cochrane, Alex Jr. (Scottsbluff, Neb.)..........E.................... 1946-47-48 Cockrell, Byerson (Columbus, Miss.)............DB...................... 2014-15 Cody, Wes (Fremont, Neb.)..........................OG................ 2000-01-02 Cole, Lawrence (Dayton, Ohio)....................DE...................... 1978-79 Coleman, Langston (Washington, D.C.).......DE................. 1964-65-66 Coleman, Ray (Houston, Texas)....................IB........................ 1987-88 Coleman, (Edward) Ricard (Pittsburgh, Pa.)...LB....................... 1965-66 Colerick, Lyle (Alliance, Neb.).......................E.............................. 1944 Collins, Maliek (Kansas City, Mo.).................DT................. 2013-14-15 Collins, Melvin (Wakefield, Neb.).................E......................... 1923-24 Collins, Sedric (Slidell, La.)............................S.................... 1991-92-93 Collins, Sydney M. (Stanford, Neb.).............C.................... 1907-08-09 Collins, Thunder (Los Angeles, Calif.)...........IB........................ 2000-01 Collopy, Frank Jr. (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...........FB.............1944-46-47-48 Colman, Doug (Ventnor, N.J.)......................LB.............1991-93-94-95 Compton, Will (Bonne Terre, Mo.)...............LB.............2009-10-11-12 Comstock, Don (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...............HB........................... 1954 Comstock, William (Scottsbluff, Neb.)..........E.................... 1960-61-62 Congdon, Jordan (San Diego, Calif.)...........PK....................... 2005-06 Connealy, Terry (Hyannis, Neb.)...................DT............1991-92-93-94 Connely, Thomas (Kearney, Neb.)................LB............................ 2017 Connor, Ted (Hastings, Neb.).......................T......................... 1952-53 Conrad, Cole (Fremont, Neb.)......................OL................. 2016-17-18 Cook, Clarence (McCook, Neb.)..................RE....................... 1956-57 Cook, Hugh..................................................FB................... 1896-1900 Cook, John (Beatrice, Neb.).........................QB................. 1915-16-17 Cook, Kelly (Omaha, Neb.)...........................SE............................ 2002 Cooke, Harold (Missouri Valley, Iowa)..........QB................. 1906-07-08 Cooley, Lawrence (Monroe, Mich.)...............OG................ 1976-77-78 Cooper, Corey (Maywood, Ill.).....................S...............2011-12-13-14

Cooper, Darrell (Fort Worth, Texas).............G........................ 1959-60 Cooper, Ira (Omaha, Neb.)...........................LB.............2001-02-03-04 Cooper, Khiry (Shreveport, La.)....................WR................. 2009-10-11 Cooper, Mark (Lincoln, Neb.).......................C.................... 1984-85-86 Cooper, Reggie (Slidell, La.).........................S...............1987-88-89-90 Cooper, Robert (Omaha, Neb.)....................QB...................... 1941-42 Copple, Leland (Rosalie, Neb.).....................E.............................. 1933 Corey, Tim H. (Lincoln, Neb.).......................T.................... 1914-15-16 Cornelsen, Ben (Shawnee, Kan.)...................WB................. 2000-01-02 Cornwell, Joel (Carrollton, Mo.)...................QB...................... 1991-92 Cortelyou, Spencer V. (Westminster, Colo.).....E.................... 1900-01-02 Costanzo, Rich (Jersey City, N.J.).................OT...................... 1974-75 Costello, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)...................QB................. 1945-47-48 Cotton, Barney (Omaha, Neb.).....................G................... 1976-77-78 Cotton, Ben (Ames, Iowa).............................TE.............2009-10-11-12 Cotton, Charles E. (Syracuse, Neb.).............G..............1902-03-04-05 Cotton, Curtis (Omaha, Neb.)......................CB................. 1989-90-91 Cotton, Jake (Lincoln, Neb.).........................OL............2011-12-13-14 Cotton, Sam (Lincoln, Neb.).........................TE.............2013-14-15-16 Cowgill, Howard...........................................QB................. 1896-97-98 Cox, Ethan (Blair, Neb.)................................DB........................... 2018 Cox, Woody (Grosse Point, Mich.)...............SE....................... 1970-71 Coyle, Mike (Omaha, Neb.)..........................PK.................. 1973-74-75 Craig, Curtis (Davenport, Iowa)....................WB................. 1975-76-77 Craig, Hugh..................................................FB....................... 1904-06 Craig, Roger (Davenport, Iowa)....................IB................... 1980-81-82 Crandall, Harry..............................................HB................. 1899-00-01 Craver, Keyuo (Harleton, Texas)...................CB............1998-99-00-01 Crenshaw, Marvin (Toledo, Ohio).................OT................. 1972-73-74 Crick, Jared (Cozad, Neb.)...........................DT............2008-09-10-11 Crippen, Jon (Houston, Texas).....................CB...................... 1989-90 Criss, Scott (Omaha, Neb.)...........................OL........................... 2013 Croel, Mike (Sudbury, Mass.)........................LB.............1987-88-89-90 Cross, Imani (Gainesville, Ga.)......................IB..............2012-13-14-15 Crouch, Eric (Omaha, Neb.).........................QB............1998-99-00-01 Cryer, Barry (Marrero, La.)............................DL....................... 2005-06 Cuff, E.W......................................................HB........................... 1901 Culbert, Major (Harbor City, Calif.)...............S.................... 2006-07-08 Curry, Aaron (Keller, Texas)..........................DT........................... 2013 Curtis, Clayton (Laurel, Neb.).......................G................... 1950-51-52 Custard, John (Bellevue, Neb.).....................CB...................... 1986-88 Czap, Dick (Essexville, Mich.).......................DT................. 1964-65-66

Dabbert, Will (Lincoln, Neb.)........................TE............................ 2002 Daffer, Chad (Nebraska City, Neb.)..............LB.................. 1983-84-85 Dagunduro, Ola (Inglewood, Calif.).............DL....................... 2005-06 Dailey, Frank.................................................HB...................... 1925-26 Dailey, Joe (Jersey City, N.J.).......................QB...................... 2003-04 Dale, Ben (Hartington, Neb.)........................G............................. 1916 Dale, Cliff (Falls City, Neb.)..........................G............................. 1951 Dale, Fred (Hartington, Neb.).......................FB.................. 1919-20-21 D’Alesio, Joe (Kansas City, Mo.)...................TE............................ 1989 Dalton, Doug (Cortland, Ohio).....................FB....................... 1986-87 Damkroger, Jon (Firth, Neb.).......................P.............................. 2011 Damkroger, Maury (Lincoln, Neb.)...............FB.................. 1971-72-73 Damkroger, Ralph (DeWitt, Neb.)................E.................... 1947-48-49 Damkroger, Steve (Lincoln, Neb.)................LB.............1979-80-81-82 Dana, Herbert R. (Fremont, Neb.)................E......................... 1919-20 Daniels, Damion (Dallas, Texas)...................DL............................ 2018 Darlington, Zach (Apopka, Fla.)....................H/WR.................. 2016-17 Dasenbrock, John.........................................G............................. 1900 Daum, Mark (Dix, Neb.)................................LB.................. 1982-83-84 Davenport, Scott (Rye Brook, N.Y.)..............IB............................. 1994 David, Lavonte (Miami, Fla.).........................LB....................... 2010-11 Davie, Daniel (Beatrice, Neb.)......................CB............2012-13-14-15 Davies, Judd (Omaha, Neb.)........................FB.............2000-01-02-03 Davies, Steve (Murray, Utah)........................TE.................. 1978-79-80 Davis, Alex (Riviera Beach, Fla.)....................LB.................. 2016-17-18 Davis, Beau (Venice, Calif.)...........................QB........................... 2008 Davis, Brian (Phoenix, Ariz.)..........................CB...................... 1985-86 Davis, Carlos (Blue Springs, Mo.).................DL.................. 2016-17-18 Davis, Dick (Omaha, Neb.)...........................FB.................. 1966-67-68 Davis, Josh (Loveland, Colo.).......................IB................... 2001-02-03 Davis, Khalil (Blue Springs, Mo.)...................DL.................. 2016-17-18 Davis, Tom (Omaha, Neb.)...........................C.................... 1975-76-77 Davis, Tony (Tecumseh, Neb.)......................FB.................. 1973-74-75 Davison, Matt (Tecumseh, Neb.)..................SE.............1997-98-99-00 Dawson, Jon (Cheyenne, Wyo.)...................OG.......................... 2000 Day, William L. (Beatrice, Neb.)....................C.................... 1917-19-20 Dean, Jase (Bridgeport, Neb.)......................CB............2009-10-11-12 DeAngelis, Sandro (Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada)....PK.................. 2001-03-04 DeBates, T.J. (Stewartville, Minn.)................TE.............1996-97-98-99 DeBus, Warren (Belleville, Kan.)...................G................... 1931-32-33 DeBus, William Howard (Lincoln, Neb.).......HB...................... 1941-42 Decker, John (Saginaw, Mich.).....................S.................... 1968-69-70 Decker, Michael (Omaha, Neb.)...................OL...................... 2016-17 Decker, Robert (Omaha, Neb.).....................HB........................... 1951 Dedrick, Jack (Sidney, Neb.)........................QB........................... 1944 DeFrand, Donald (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.)......CB........................... 2004 DeFruiter, Robert (Lexington, Neb.).............HB........................... 1939 DeLamatre, Harry C......................................FB............................ 1914 Delaney, Dan (Iowa City, Iowa).....................E......................... 1966-68 DeLoach, Trey (Papillion, Neb.)....................C......................... 1979-80 DeLone, Darren (Pomona, Calif.)..................OT...................... 2003-04 Demerath, Tim (Plainview, Neb.)..................S.............................. 2001 Dennard, Alfonzo (Rochelle, Ga.).................CB............2008-09-10-11 Dennis, Leslie (Bradenton, Fla.)....................CB................. 1994-95-96 Denslow, Lloyd (Hooper, Neb.)....................E......................... 1905-06 Dermann, Kenneth (Nebraska City, Neb.)....G............................. 1944 Dern, George H............................................T......................... 1893-94 Dervin, John (Chicago, Ill.)...........................G................... 1962-63-64 Devall, Brad (O’Neill, Neb.)..........................WB...................... 1988-90 Deviney, Robert (South Sioux City, Neb.)....G........................ 1941-46

Dewitz, Herbert A. (Stanton, Neb.)...............HB................. 1921-22-23 Dewitz, Rufus (Stanton, Neb.).......................HB...................... 1922-23 Diaz, Mark (Lincoln, Neb.)............................TE....................... 1985-86 DiBiase, Michael (Omaha, Neb.)..................G................... 1946-48-49 Didur, Dale (Long Beach, Calif.)...................SE............................ 1971 Diedrick, Dahrran (Scarborough, Ontario, Canada).....IB..............1999-00-01-02 Dillard, Bennie (Mt. Pleasant, Texas)............HB........................... 1960 Dillard, Phillip (Tulsa, Okla.)..........................LB.............2005-07-08-09 Dishman, Chris (Cozad, Neb.)......................OG...........1993-94-95-96 Dismuke, Marquel (Calabasas, Calif.)...........DB...................... 2017-18 Dittmer, Jim (Crete, Neb.)............................OT........................... 1985 Dixon, Corey (Dallas, Texas).........................SE.................. 1991-92-93 Dixon, Gary (Oxnard, Calif.).........................IB........................ 1971-72 Dixon, Kevin (Sebring, Fla.)..........................DT........................... 2007 Dixon, Taylor (Wauneta, Neb.).....................WR........................... 2012 Doak, Mark (Whittier, Calif.).........................OT................. 1972-73-74 Dobesh, Jim (Crete, Neb.)............................SS............................ 1989 Dobson, Adna (Lincoln, Neb.)......................G................... 1937-38-39 Dobson, Paul (Ulysses, Neb.)........................HB............1916-17-18-19 Dodd, Edward (Gothenburg, Neb.)..............HB................. 1935-37-38 Doepke, Charles (Waterloo, Iowa)................RE....................... 1963-64 Dohrmann, Elmer (Staplehurst, Neb.)..........E.................... 1935-36-37 Domann, JoJo (Colorado Springs, Colo.)....DB...................... 2016-18 Donnell, Dodie (Hackensack, N.J.)...............FB.................. 1975-76-77 Donovan, Larry (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...............E......................... 1960-62 Douglas, Ronald (Crete, Neb.).....................FB.................. 1934-35-36 Dover, Willard D...........................................E.............................. 1925 Dowse, Mark (Broken Bow, Neb.)................WB................. 1989-90-91 Doyle, Raymond (Lincoln, Neb.)...................FB.................. 1914-15-16 Doyle, Theodore (Curtis, Neb.)....................T.................... 1935-36-37 Drain, Dale O................................................QB........................... 1906 Drain, Ralph A..............................................QB............1898-99-00-01 Drakulich, Ron (Omaha, Neb.)......................DT...................... 1968-69 Drath, Walter (Herndon, Kan.)......................G............................. 1928 Drennan, Chris (Cypress, Calif.)....................PK.................. 1987-88-89 Drum, Brandon (Columbus, Neb.)................DT...................... 1996-97 Drum, Duncan (Fremont, Neb.)....................C.................... 1963-64-65 DuBose, Doug (Uncasvillle, Conn.)...............IB........................ 1984-85 Duda, Charles (South Sioux City, Neb.)........G........................ 1941-42 Duda, Fred (Chicago, Ill.)..............................QB................. 1963-64-65 Duda, Rich (Westchester, Ill.)........................C.................... 1972-73-74 Dufresne, Mark (Ventura, Calif.)....................TE....................... 1976-77 Duin, Darin (Fargo, N.D.)..............................SE....................... 1990-91 Dumas, Troy (Cheyenne, Wyo.)....................LB.............1991-92-93-94 Dumler, Doug (Melrose Park, Ill.).................C.................... 1970-71-72 Dungan, Will.................................................T......................... 1894-96 Dunlap, Jerry (Ventura, Calif.).......................QB........................... 1989 Dunning, Bruce (Arvada, Colo.)....................LB....................... 1977-78 Durkee, Bert (Rock Island, Ill.).......................E......................... 1930-31 DuTeau, Alfred.............................................E.............................. 1917 Dutton, John (Rapid City, S.D.)....................DT................. 1971-72-73 Dvorsak, Tony (Burgettstown, Pa.)...............QB........................... 1969 Dyches, David III (Spring, Texas)..................PK....................... 2003-04 Dyer, Dallas (Lexington, Neb.).....................OG................ 1959-60-61 Dzuris, Ross (Plattsmouth, Neb.)..................DE...................... 2015-16

Eager, Earl O. (Lincoln, Neb.).......................HB................. 1903-04-05 Eager, Earl....................................................HB........................... 1943 Ebke, Jim (Lincoln, Neb.)..............................LB....................... 2010-11 Edeal, David (Loomis, Neb.).........................C.................... 1988-89-90 Edeal, Russell (Overton, Neb.).....................T.............................. 1958 Edgren, Brian (Holdrege, Neb.)....................MG.......................... 1988 Edwards, John (North Platte, Neb.)..............FB....................... 1954-55 Eger, Mike (South Bend, Ind.)......................E......................... 1958-62 Eichelberger, Percy (Louisville, Miss.)...........LB.................. 1974-75-76 Eicher, Chad (Seward, Neb.)........................FB............................ 1996 Eisenhart, Ben (Culbertson, Neb.)................S.................... 2005-06-07 Eisenhart, Kerwin (Culbertson, Neb.)...........FB............................ 1942 Eldridge, Ralph (Norfolk, Neb.)....................HB...................... 1934-35 Elliott, E.B.....................................................C.................... 1909-10-11 Elliott, Ray.....................................................QB........................... 1898 Ellis, John C. (Omaha, Neb.)........................T......................... 1935-36 Ellis, Phil (Grand Island, Neb.)......................LB.............1992-93-94-95 Ellyson, Garold (Newcastle, Neb.)................FB............................ 1943 Elwell, John A. (Springfield, Neb.)................HB........................... 1913 Ely, Lawrence (Grand Island, Neb.)..............C.................... 1930-31-32 Emanuel, Dennis (North Bend, Neb.)...........G........................ 1951-58 Emsick, Kyle (Lincoln, Neb.).........................FB............................ 1993 Endorf, Dale (Wichita, Kan.).........................PK............................ 2003 Engebritson, Monte (Hastings, Neb.)...........TE.................. 1981-82-83 Engelbert, Pat (Columbus, Neb.).................MG................ 1989-90-91 England, Gary (Salt Lake City, Utah).............T......................... 1979-80 Englehart, William (Omaha, Neb.)................FB............................ 1902 Englert, Gordon (Sioux Falls, S.D.)...............QB........................... 1956 English, Lowell (Lincoln, Neb.).....................G................... 1935-36-37 Engstrom, Steve (Lincoln, Neb.)...................T.................... 1988-89-90 Eno, Gordon (College View, Neb.)...............T.............................. 1930 Enunwa, Quincy (Moreno Valley, Calif.).......WR............2010-11-12-13 Erickson, Dan (Omaha, Neb.).......................WR................. 2005-06-07 Erickson, Mike (Omaha, Neb.)......................G..............2001-02-03-04 Erstad, Darin (Jamestown, N.D.)..................P/PK........................ 1994 Erway, Don (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................QB...................... 1954-55 Erwin, C.W....................................................FB............................ 1898 Etienne, LeRoy (New Iberia, La.)...................LB.............1985-86-87-88 Evans, Brent (Chesterfield, Mo.)...................LB.................. 1980-81-82 Evans, Ciante (Arlington, Texas)...................CB............2010-11-12-13 Evans, DeAngelo (Wichita, Kan.)..................IB........................ 1996-98 Evans, Tyler (Waverly, Neb.).........................WR................. 2011-12-13 Eveland, Al (Ames, Neb.).............................PK.................. 1974-75-76 Everett, Earl (Kansas City, Mo.)....................WB...................... 1974-76 Evwaraye, Seppo (Laurel, Neb.)...................DT................. 2002-04-05 Ewing, Henry W. (Lincoln, Neb.)...................G................... 1907-08-09 Eyman, Terry (Omaha, Neb.)........................T.................... 1988-89-90

213

Fahie, Tyrone (Virginia Beach, Va.)...............DE........................... 2010 Fahrnbruch, Theodore (Crete, Neb.)............FB............................ 1932 Faiman, John (Omaha, Neb.).......................QB...................... 1960-62 Fair, Richard H..............................................FB............................ 1894 Farley, George (Sioux City, Iowa).................HB................. 1927-28-29 Farley, Terrell (Columbus, Ga.).....................LB....................... 1995-96 Farmer, Tanner (Highland, Ill.)......................OL................. 2016-17-18 Farniok, Matt (Sioux Falls, S.D.)....................OL...................... 2017-18 Faulkenberry, Josh (Arvada, Colo.)..............LS............................ 2014 Felici, Joey (Omaha, Neb.)...........................DB........................... 2014 Felici, Tony (Omaha, Neb.)...........................DE................. 1980-81-82 Ferguson, Brad (Chadron, Neb.)..................LB....................... 1987-88 Ferguson, Gerald (Scottsbluff, Neb.)............HB................. 1948-49-50 Ferguson, Tyrin (New Orleans, La.)..............LB.................. 2015-17-18 Ferragamo, Vince (Carson, Calif.).................QB...................... 1975-76 Fiala, Adrian (Omaha, Neb.).........................LB.................. 1967-68-69 Fiala, David (Seward, Neb.)..........................FB....................... 1992-93 Finister, Demond (Boys Town, Neb.)...........WB........................... 1997 Fink, Alex (Lincoln, Neb.)..............................HB........................... 1945 Finley, Clint (Cuero, Texas)...........................S...............1997-98-99-00 Finn, Jeff (Grand Island, Neb.).....................TE.................. 1978-79-80 Finnin, Matt (Crete, Ill.).................................OL...................... 2013-14 Fischer, (Richard) Allen (Princeton, Minn.)....T......................... 1960-62 Fischer, Cletus (St. Edward, Neb.)................QB............1945-46-47-48 Fischer, Craig (Leigh, Neb.)..........................SE............................ 1997 Fischer, Dan (Lincoln, Neb.).........................CB........................... 1980 Fischer, Eric (Leigh, Neb.).............................DB........................... 2000 Fischer, Kenneth (St. Edward, Neb.)............HB...................... 1948-49 Fischer, Pat (Omaha, Neb.)..........................HB................. 1958-59-60 Fischer, Pat (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................DB...................... 1972-73 Fischer, Rex (Oakland, Neb.)........................RB............................ 1955 Fischer, Richard (Valentine, Neb.)................HB........................... 1936 Fischer, Tim (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................DB................. 1976-77-78 Fisher, Jason (Antioch, Ind.).........................LB............................ 1993 Fisher, Morris (Lincoln, Neb.)........................E......................... 1928-29 Fisher, Sean (Omaha, Neb.).........................LB.................. 2009-11-12 Fisher, Todd (Omaha, Neb.).........................CB........................... 1983 Fisher, Tyler (Grand Island, Neb.).................FS............................ 2005 Fitzke, Roger (Harvard, Neb.).......................C......................... 1988-89 Flaum, Martin J. (Westminster, Colo.)..........OT........................... 2003 Fleming, Jack (Kimball, Neb.).......................T......................... 1955-56 Fletcher, Greg (Oxford, Neb.)......................LB............................ 1991 Fletcher, Howard (McCook, Neb.)................E.............................. 1948 Flippin, George (Stromsburg, Neb.).............HB................. 1892-93-94 Flock, William Dean (Ord, Neb.)..................HB........................... 1958 Florell, Randy (Holdrege, Neb.)....................LB............................ 1980 Flowers, Leodis (Omaha, Neb.)....................IB................... 1988-89-90 Fluellen, Isaiah (Ramstein, Germany)............WR................. 2003-04-05 Follmer, Eugene A. (Nelson, Neb.)..............E.............................. 1902 Follmer, Harry R............................................E.............................. 1898 Foltz, Sam (Grand Island, Neb.)....................P.................... 2013-14-15 Fonoti, Toniu (Hauula, Hawaii).....................G................... 1999-00-01 Forch, Steve (Lincoln, Neb.).........................LB.................. 1984-85-87 Foreman, Jay (Eden Prairie, Minn.)...............LB.............1995-96-97-98 Foster, Derek (Elm Creek, Neb.)..................DB........................... 2014 Foster, Jerald (Lincoln, Neb.).......................OG...........2015-16-17-18 Foster, Trey (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................TE.............2013-14-15-16 Fouts, Kenneth.............................................G............................. 1914 Frahm, Harold (Beatrice, Neb.).....................HB................. 1928-29-30 Frain, Todd (Traynor, Iowa)..........................TE.................. 1983-84-85 Francis, Sam (Oberlin, Kan.).........................FB.................. 1934-35-36 Francis, Vike (Lincoln, Neb.).........................FB....................... 1939-40 Frank, Ernest (Grand Island, Neb.)...............HB................. 1910-11-12 Frank, Harry A...............................................FB............................ 1894 Frank, Owen A. (Grand Island, Neb.)...........HB................. 1909-10-11 Franklin, Andra (Anniston, Ala.)....................FB.............1977-78-79-80 Franks, Perry (Hamburg, Iowa).....................G............................. 1936 Frazier, King (Lee’s Summit, Mo.).................IB............................. 2013 Frazier, Tommie (Bradenton, Fla.)................QB............1992-93-94-95 Freitag, Albert (Grand Island, Neb.).............G............................. 1912 Fricke, Donald (Hastings, Neb.)....................C.................... 1958-59-60 Fries, Gabe (Benkelman, Neb.)....................LB....................... 2001-02 Frost, Larry (Malcolm, Neb.).........................HB................. 1967-68-69 Frost, Scott (Wood River, Neb.)....................QB...................... 1996-97 Frum, Sidney T. (Homer, Neb.).....................T......................... 1907-08 Fryar, Charles (Burlington, N.J.)...................CB................. 1986-87-88 Fryar, Irving (Mt. Holly, N.J.).........................WB................. 1981-82-83 Fuamatu-Thomas, Cornealius (Honolulu, Hawaii).. OL........................... 2005 Fullman, Mike (Roselle, N.J.)........................CB...................... 1995-96 Fultz, Mike (Lincoln, Neb.)............................DT................. 1974-75-76 Furrow, Bart (Fort Collins, Colo.)..................OG..................... 1992-93 Fyfe, Ryker (Grand Island, Neb.)...................QB................. 2014-15-16

Gacusana, Joe (Lincoln, Neb.)......................T......................... 1958-59 Gade, Gail (Omaha, Neb.)............................C.............................. 1946 Galbraith, Denis R. (Storm Lake, Iowa).........MG.......................... 1969 Gallaway, William (Crawford, Neb.)..............G............................. 1928 Galois, Ron (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................OG..................... 1985-86 Galter, Morris (Lincoln, Neb.).......................C.............................. 1943 Gamble, Jason (Santa Barbara, Calif.)..........SE....................... 1984-86 Gangwish, Jack (Wood River, Neb.).............DE...................... 2014-15 Gangwish, Paul (Gibbon, Neb.)....................DE........................... 1985 Ganz, Joe (Palos Heights, Ill.).......................QB................. 2006-07-08 Garcia, Randy (Los Angeles, Calif.)...............QB...................... 1976-77 Gardiner, Jimmy (Omaha, Neb.)..................HB...................... 1915-16 Garrett, Chris (Snyder, Texas).......................TE.............1988-89-90-91 Garrett, Harry L.............................................FB............................ 1896 Garrison, John (Blue Springs, Mo.)...............C...............1999-00-01-02 Garson, Glen (Fullerton, Calif.).....................WB...................... 1971-72 Gartner, Ludwig (Lincoln, Neb.)...................G............................. 1931 Gary, Russell (Minneapolis, Minn.)................S.................... 1978-79-80

21 4

Gast, Reg (Lincoln, Neb.)..............................DE...................... 1976-77 Gates, Jay (Aurora, Colo.)............................CB........................... 1997 Gates, Nick (Las Vegas, Nev.).......................OT................. 2015-16-17 Gatson, Pernell (Omaha, Neb.)....................WB........................... 1984 Gatziolis, Jim (Chicago, Ill.)..........................T.............................. 1967 Gaylord, Christian (Baldwin City, Kan.).........OL................. 2016-17-18 Gdowski, Gerry (Fremont, Neb.)..................QB................. 1987-88-89 Gdowski, Tom (Fullerton, Neb.)...................DT................. 1980-81-82 Geddes, Ken (Boys Town, Neb.)..................LB.................. 1967-68-69 Gehman, Taylor (Omaha, Neb.)...................DB........................... 1999 Geiken, Shane (Gothenburg, Neb.)..............LB.................. 1989-90-91 Gemar, Scott (Sutton, Neb.).........................P.............................. 1980 George, Leo (Wilkes-Barre, Pa.)...................HB........................... 1956 Gerry, Nathan (Sioux Falls, S.D.)..................S...............2013-14-15-16 Gesky, Joel (Midlothian, Ill.).........................OT...................... 1992-93 Gessford, Ben (Lincoln, Neb.).......................OG..................... 1997-98 Gibson, J.P...................................................FB............................ 1911 Gibson, John (Papillion, Neb.)......................WB............1998-99-00-01 Gifford, Luke (Lincoln, Neb.)........................LB.............2015-16-17-18 Gilbert, James (Omaha, Neb.)......................T......................... 1929-31 Gilbert, Marvin E..........................................T.............................. 1898 Giles, William (Alliance, Neb.)......................E......................... 1951-54 Gill, Turner (Fort Worth, Texas)....................QB................. 1981-82-83 Gillaspie, Tom (Lincoln, Neb.)......................QB........................... 1945 Gillespie, Dave (Saratoga, Calif.)..................IB................... 1974-75-76 Gilleylen, Curenski (Leander, Texas).............WR............2008-09-10-11 Gilman, Mark (Kalispell, Mont.)....................TE.............1992-93-94-95 Gissler, Bertyl (Osceola, Neb.).....................E.............................. 1943 Gissler, Dean (Central City, Neb.)................DT................. 1973-74-75 Gladney, Kevin (Akron, Ohio).......................WR........................... 2014 Glantz, Don (Central City, Neb.)...................E......................... 1953-54 Glantz, Robert (Houston, Texas)...................FB....................... 1990-91 Glaser, Doug (Balch Springs, Texas)............OT................. 1987-88-89 Glathar, Kurt (Lincoln, Neb.).........................C......................... 1981-82 Glenn, Cody (Rusk, Texas)............................IB/LB.........2005-06-07-08 Glenn, Steve (Pawnee City, Neb.)................OT...................... 1977-78 Glissman, Garth (Lincoln, Neb.)....................QB........................... 2004 Glover, Rich (Jersey City, N.J.).....................MG................ 1970-71-72 Godfrey, James (Cozad, Neb.).....................T.............................. 1948 Goeglein, Richard (Lincoln, Neb.)................T.................... 1948-49-50 Goeller, Dave (Pilger, Neb.).........................IB........................ 1972-73 Goetowski, Paul (Flitchburg, Mass.).............T.............................. 1938 Gohde, George (Lincoln, Neb.)....................CB........................... 1953 Golan, Fred (Chicago, Ill.).............................T......................... 1947-48 Goldstein, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.).................G............................. 1943 Goll, Dick (Tekamah, Neb.)..........................C......................... 1950-51 Golliday, Aaron (York, Neb.).........................TE.............1999-00-01-02 Gomes, DeJon (Hayward, Calif.)..................CB...................... 2009-10 Goodspeed, Mark (Leawood, Kan.)..............T.............................. 1979 Gordon, Anthony..........................................FB............................ 1899 Goth, Harvey (Lincoln, Neb.)........................T.............................. 1952 Grace, Mike (Sioux City, Iowa)......................E......................... 1964-65 Gradoville, Edward (Plattsmouth, Neb.).......HB...................... 1944-45 Graeber, Ken (Minneapolis, Minn.)...............MG................ 1982-83-84 Gragert, Nick (Columbus, Neb.)...................FB............................ 2001 Graham, Aaron (Denton, Texas)...................C...............1992-93-94-95 Grant, Mike (Tampa, Fla.).............................QB................. 1989-90-92 Graves, Elliot V.............................................HB........................... 1903 Gray, Lance (Owego, N.Y.)...........................FB.................. 1991-92-93 Green, Aaron (San Antonio, Texas)..............IB............................. 2011 Green, Ahman (Omaha, Neb.).....................IB................... 1995-96-97 Green, Andrew (San Antonio, Texas)...........DB................. 2011-12-13 Green, Charles (Ruston, La.).........................S.............................. 1992 Green, Cody (Dayton, Texas).......................QB...................... 2009-10 Green, Derrick (Los Angeles, Calif.)..............OT........................... 1987 Green, Mike (Omaha, Neb.).........................IB/FB.................. 1968-69 Green, Tierre (Omaha, Neb.)........................S...............2004-05-06-07 Green, Tim (Omaha, Neb.)...........................OG.......................... 2003 Greenberg, Elmer (Omaha, Neb.)................G................... 1928-29-30 Greene, Ricky (Seminole, Texas)..................CB...................... 1983-84 Greenlaw, William (Portland, Maine)............HB...................... 1955-56 Gregory, Ben (Uniontown, Pa.).....................HB................. 1965-66-67 Gregory, Morgan (Denver, Colo.).................SE.................. 1987-88-89 Gregory, Randy (Fishers, Ind.)......................DE...................... 2013-14 Grenfell, Bob (Philadelphia, Pa.)...................G........................ 1969-70 Griesse, Ronald (Kearney, Neb.)..................G........................ 1963-64 Griffin, Willie (Monrovia, Calif.).....................DT................. 1986-87-88 Grimm, Lloyd (Omaha, Neb.).......................E......................... 1937-38 Grimminger, Harry (Grand Island, Neb.)......OG................ 1982-83-84 Grixby, Cortney (Omaha, Neb.)....................CB............2004-05-06-07 Grixby, DeAntae (Omaha, Neb.)..................FB.............2000-01-02-03 Grobe, Corey (Oakland, Iowa)......................TE............................ 1988 Groce, DeJuan (Garfield Heights, Ohio)......CB............1999-00-01-02 Groskurth, Danny (Beemer, Neb.)................DT........................... 1986 Gross, John..................................................G............................. 1914 Grove, Thomas (Arlington, Neb.).................LB.............2007-08-09-10 Grow, Lloyd (Loup City, Neb.)......................C......................... 1926-27 Grubaugh, Alvin (Rising City, Neb.)..............G............................. 1942 Grubaugh, Marvin (Rising City, Neb.)...........T.............................. 1942 Grummert, Matt (Fairbury, Neb.)..................RE....................... 1999-00 Guse, Kevin (Longmont, Colo.)....................CB........................... 2003 Gutz, Seth (Columbus, Neb.)........................SE............................ 2000 Gutzman, Dennis (Green Bay, Wis.).............DE........................... 1968 Guy, Jay (Houston, Texas)............................DT........................... 2011

Haafke, Billy (South Sioux City, Neb.)...........SE.................. 1996-97-98 Haase, Tom (Aurora, Neb.)...........................QB...................... 1990-91 Hadenfeldt, Dan (Des Moines, Iowa)............PK.................. 1998-99-00 Hager, Tim (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................QB...................... 1978-79 Hagerman, Mark (Ainsworth, Neb.)..............PK............................ 1983 Hagg, Eric (Peoria, Ariz.)...............................DB............2007-08-09-10 Hagge, Mark (Omaha, Neb.)........................LB....................... 1988-89 Hahn, Sam (DeWitt, Neb.)............................OL...................... 2015-16

Haines, Victory (Logan, Utah).......................OL........................... 2007 Halbersleben, Paul (Lincoln, Neb.)...............C.............................. 1915 Hall, Gordon (Lincoln, Neb.).........................T.............................. 1946 Halligan, Victor (North Platte, Neb.).............T.................... 1912-13-14 Halstead, M.L...............................................G............................. 1897 Haman, Gene (Omaha, Neb.).......................FB............................ 1957 Hammang, John C.......................................T.............................. 1894 Handshy, Wayne (Hollywood, Calif.)............T......................... 1950-51 Haney, George (East Point, Ga.)..................C.................... 1959-60-61 Hannon, Zach (Kansas City, Mo.)..................OL........................... 2014 Hansen, Albert..............................................G................... 1896-97-98 Hansen, Ed (Omaha, Neb.)...........................T......................... 1967-68 Hansen, Jeff (Sacramento, Calif.)..................DB............1975-76-77-78 Harchelroad, Brian (Wauneta, Neb.)............FB............................ 1988 Hardin, Luther (O’Fallon, Ill.)........................LB.............1992-93-94-95 Hardrick, Jermarcus (Batesville, Miss.)..........OL...................... 2010-11 Hardy, Frantz (Miami, Fla.)............................WR................. 2005-06-07 Harman, Dewey J. (Lincoln, Neb.)................T.................... 1910-11-12 Harper, Tom (Omaha, Neb.).........................G............................. 1950 Harper, Willie (Toledo, Ohio).......................DE................. 1970-71-72 Harris, Dwayne (Bessemer, Ala.)...................LB.................. 1992-93-94 Harris, Neil (Kansas City, Kan.).....................CB................. 1982-83-84 Harris, Sylvester (Kansas City, Mo.)..............HB........................... 1955 Harrison, Brandon (Gainesville, Texas).........CB........................... 1997 Harshman, George (Dickerson Run, Pa.)......QB................. 1955-56-58 Hart, Greg (Dayton, Ohio)............................TE............................ 2014 Harte, Louis H. (Omaha, Neb.).....................T.................... 1907-08-09 Hartley, Harold S. (Harvard, Neb.)................HB................. 1920-21-22 Hartman, Cecil L. (Lincoln, Neb.)..................FB.................. 1921-22-23 Harvey, David (LaPlata, Md.)........................DE........................... 2009 Harvey, James B...........................................E......................... 1907-08 Harvey, Phil (Kansas City, Kan.)....................TE....................... 1970-71 Harvey, Ted (Lexington, Neb.).....................DB................. 1975-76-77 Hascoll, Vincent C. (St. Louis, Mo.)...............QB........................... 1909 Hassebroek, Troy (Lincoln, Neb.).................WB............1999-00-01-02 Haug, William (Minneapolis, Minn.)..............E.................... 1963-64-65 Hauge, Bruce (Bloomington, Minn.).............LB....................... 1970-71 Havekost, John (Scribner, Neb.)...................OG................ 1977-78-79 Hawkins, Earl................................................QB........................... 1914 Hawkins, Fred (Omaha, Neb.)......................G........................ 1948-49 Hawkins, Hendley (Los Angeles, Calif.)........WB................. 1985-86-87 Hawkins, James (Jefferson City, Mo.)...........DB...................... 1967-68 Hawkins, Vincent (New Orleans, La.)............WB...................... 1991-92 Hawkins, William (Beatrice, Neb.).................T.................... 1955-56-57 Hayes, Bob (Bakersfield, Calif.).....................OT........................... 1975 Hays, Mike (Papillion, Neb.).........................FB....................... 2008-09 Hayward, William H......................................T......................... 1894-97 Hazard, Frank (Sioux City, Iowa)...................G............................. 1943 Hazen, Jack (Omaha, Neb.)..........................E...............1941-42-46-48 Heard, Braylon (Youngstown, Ohio).............IB........................ 2011-12 Hedrick, Corey (York, Neb.)..........................LB............................ 1990 Hegener, Stan (Lincoln, Neb.)......................OG................ 1972-73-74 Heibel, Micah (Lincoln, Neb.).......................FB....................... 1986-87 Heins, Mike (David City, Neb.).....................S.................... 1991-92-93 Heiser, Tom (Columbus, Neb.).....................WB...................... 1974-75 Heldt, James (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...................G........................ 1934-35 Heller, Tom (Kearney, Neb.).........................DB........................... 1968 Helming, Jared (Springfield, Mo.)................OL...................... 2004-05 Helu Jr., Roy (Danville, Calif.).......................IB..............2007-08-09-10 Hemje, Jeff (Grand Island, Neb.)..................CB............1998-99-00-01 Hendrickson, Emil G. (Shickley, Neb.)..........G............................. 1923 Henery, Alex (Omaha, Neb.)........................PK.............2007-08-09-10 Henning, Blake (Crete, Neb.).......................LB............................ 1986 Henry, Ricky (Omaha, Neb.).........................OL...................... 2009-10 Henry, Stanley..............................................HB........................... 1919 Henry, Will (El Paso, Texas)..........................WR............2007-08-09-10 Henson, Kyle (Waverly, Neb.).......................OT........................... 1997 Herian, Matt (Pierce, Neb.)...........................TE.............2002-03-04-06 Herndon, Clarence (Grand Island, Neb.)......T.................... 1939-40-41 Herrmann, Doug (Custer, S.D.).....................DT................. 1981-82-83 Herrmann, William (Osceola, Neb.)..............G................... 1936-38-39 Heskew, Josh (Mustang, Okla.)....................C...............1995-96-97-98 Hesse, Jon (Lincoln, Neb.)............................LB.................. 1994-95-96 Hewitt, Don (Des Moines, Iowa)...................E......................... 1954-55 Heydorff, Mark (La Crescenta, Calif.)............DB...................... 1973-74 Heyne, Todd (Boulder City, Nev.)................LB............................ 1993 Hickman, Jacob (Bakersfield, Calif.).............OL............2006-07-08-09 Hicks, Lorenzo (Kansas City, Mo.).................CB................. 1986-87-88 Hicks, Robert (Los Angeles, Calif.)................CB...................... 1989-90 Hiemer, Brian (Shelby, Neb.)........................TE....................... 1983-84 Higgs, Gary (Toledo, Ohio)..........................FB.................. 1974-75-76 Higman, Jerad (Akron, Iowa)........................LB.................. 1992-93-94 Hilding, Marlin (Red Oak, Iowa)....................E.............................. 1956 Hill, Dan (Falls City, Neb.)............................TE............................ 1982 Hill, Jeff (LaGrange, Ill.)................................SE....................... 1972-73 Hill, Robert (East St. Louis, Ill.)......................C......................... 1965-66 Hill, Ryan (Arvada, Colo.)..............................TE.................. 2008-09-10 Hill, Sean (Lisle, Ill.).......................................TE............................ 2007 Hill, Travis (Pearland, Texas).........................LB.............1989-90-91-92 Hilman, Matt (Colorado Springs, Colo.).......DT........................... 1991 Hineline, Curt (Bellevue, Wash.)...................MG................ 1979-80-81 Hipp, I.M. (Chapin, S.C.)...............................IB................... 1977-78-79 Hisey, Albert.................................................G............................. 1897 Hochstein, Russ (Hartington, Neb.)..............G..............1997-98-99-00 Hoefler, Mike (Norfolk, Neb.).......................G................... 1984-85-86 Hoffmann, Hugo (Lincoln, Neb.)...................HB........................... 1937 Hogrefe, Quint (Auburn, Neb.).....................LB.............1995-96-97-98 Hohl, Erich (Gering, Neb.)............................TE............................ 1993 Hohn, Robert (Beatrice, Neb.)......................HB...................... 1963-64 Hoins, Steve (Bellevue, Neb.).......................T.................... 1974-75-76 Hokuf, Stephen (Crete, Neb.).......................E.................... 1929-30-32 Holbein, Brendan (Cozad, Neb.)..................SE.............1993-94-95-96 Holbrook, Tim (Lexington, Neb.)..................S......................... 1981-82 Hollins, Kenneth (Valley, Neb.).....................FB....................... 1943-44

Holloran, William (Schuyler, Neb.)................T.............................. 1954 Holloway, Tony (Bellevue, Neb.)..................DE................. 1983-85-86 Hollowell, T.J. (Copperas Cove, Texas)........LB.............2000-01-02-03 Hollstein, Gary (Rushville, Neb.)...................CB...................... 1970-71 Holm, Elmer (Omaha, Neb.).........................G................... 1926-27-28 Holmbeck, Harold (Beatrice, Neb.)..............T.................... 1931-34-35 Holmes, Daryl (Chicago, Ill.).........................DE........................... 1980 Holscher, Jim (Cook, Neb.)..........................WB...................... 1985-87 Holt, Matt (Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Summit, Mo.).....................LB............................ 2008 Holt, Menelik (San Diego, Calif.)..................WR............2006-07-08-09 Honas, Todd (Aurora, Neb.).........................WR........................... 2018 Hopewell, Isaac O........................................C.............................. 1893 Hopkins, Lannie (Rowlett, Texas)..................ROV......................... 2002 Hopp, Cliff (Hastings, Neb.).........................FB............................ 1951 Hopp, Harry (Hastings, Neb.).......................HB................. 1938-39-40 Hopp, Wallace (Hastings, Neb.)...................FB............................ 1942 Hoppes, Tyler (Lincoln, Neb.).......................TE....................... 2016-17 Horn, Rod (Fresno, Calif.).............................DT................. 1977-78-79 Hornbacher, Bill (Rogers City, Mich.)............MG..................... 1968-69 Hornberger, Evans Z. (Lincoln, Neb.)...........G........................ 1910-11 Hornby, James (Lincoln, Neb.).....................E.............................. 1945 Horne, David (Omaha, Neb.)........................IB................... 2002-03-04 Hoskins, Thurman (Turney, Mo.)...................IB............................. 1984 Hoskinson, Matt (Battle Creek, Neb.)...........OG................ 1995-96-97 House, Gordon (Powell, Wyo.).....................C......................... 1921-22 Hovey, Lane (Adel, Iowa)..............................WR...................... 2014-15 Howard, Warren (Omaha, Neb.)...................E.................... 1912-13-14 Howarth, Harry H. (West Point, Neb.)..........QB................. 1918-19-20 Howell, Edward E. (Omaha, Neb.)...............FB.................. 1926-27-28 Howell, John (Omaha, Neb.)........................QB................. 1935-36-37 Howerter, Stuart (Omaha, Neb.)..................G........................ 1956-57 Hoy, George D. (Falls City, Neb.).................HB................. 1920-21-22 Hoy, Rex (Lincoln, Neb.)...............................G................... 1947-49-50 Hoyt, Charles E. (McCook, Neb.).................G............................. 1918 Hubka, Elmer (Virginia, Neb.).......................G........................ 1932-33 Hubka, Ernest (Virginia, Neb.)......................FB.............1917-18-19-20 Hubka, Ladas (Table Rock, Neb.).................G........................ 1934-35 Hubka, Ladimer J. (Virginia, Neb.)...............E......................... 1923-24 Hudson, Corey Bill (Belvidere, Neb.)............T.............................. 1987 Huff, Mike (Ralston, Neb.)............................OG...........2005-06-07-08 Huge, James (Holdrege, Neb.)....................RE.................. 1960-61-62 Hughes, Jeff (Burlington, Vt.).......................WB/P............. 1969-70-71 Hughes, Tyrone (New Orleans, La.)..............SE.............1989-90-91-92 Hulbert, Corwin (Lincoln, Neb.)....................T.................... 1930-31-32 Humm, Dave (Las Vegas, Nev.)....................QB................. 1972-73-74 Humphrey, Bill (Libertyville, Ill.)....................C.................... 1992-93-94 Humphrey, Lawrence (Sidney, Neb.)............OT........................... 1976 Hunter, Fred M. (Blue Rapids, Kan.).............G..............1899-02-03-04 Hurley, Dan (Omaha, Neb.)..........................OT................. 1979-80-81 Husmann, Ed (Ogallala, Neb.)......................T.................... 1950-51-52 Huston, Kellen (Ankeny, Iowa)......................CB...................... 2003-04 Hutcherson, James (Wellington, Kan.).........T.............................. 1936 Hutchison, Harold (Lincoln, Neb.)................C.................... 1923-24-25 Hutton, Richard (Auburn, Neb.)....................HB................. 1946-47-48 Hyde, Frederick D........................................G............................. 1892 Hyland, John (Lincoln, Neb.)........................DE................. 1970-71-72 Hyland, KC (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................WR........................... 2010

Ickes, Adam (Page, Neb.).............................LB....................... 2004-05 Ickes, Matt (Page, Neb.)...............................CB........................... 2001 Incognito, Richie (Glendale, Ariz.)................OT...................... 2002-03 Ingles, Guy (Omaha, Neb.)...........................SE.................. 1968-69-70 Iodence, Brian (Hemingford, Neb.)..............CB........................... 1981 Irons, Jerry (The Woodlands, Texas)............MG.......................... 1991 Iverson, William (Hemingford, Neb.)............G............................. 1938

Jackson, Brandon (Horn Lake, Miss.)............IB................... 2004-05-06 Jackson, Charles (Klein, Texas).....................DB...................... 2012-13 Jackson, Harvey (Fresno, Texas)...................S.................... 2011-12-13 Jackson, Joel (Papillion, Neb.).....................WR........................... 2004 Jackson, Julius (Gainesville, Texas)..............LB.............1996-97-98-99 Jackson, Justin (Roca, Neb.).........................C......................... 2011-12 Jackson, Lamar (Elk Grove, Calif.)................CB................. 2016-17-18 Jackson, Leon (Pasco, Wash.).......................IB............................. 2005 Jackson, Sheldon (Diamond Bar, Calif.).......TE.............1995-96-97-98 Jackson, Tim (Dallas, Texas).........................S......................... 1987-88 Jackson, Vershan (Omaha, Neb.).................TE.................. 1995-96-97 Jacobson, Larry (Sioux Falls, S.D.)................DT................. 1969-70-71 Jacupke, Gerald (Fremont, Neb.).................G................... 1943-46-47 Jaimes, Brenden (Austin, Texas)...................OL...................... 2017-18 Jamail, Doug (Bellaire, Texas)......................C......................... 1970-71 James, Theodore (Naperville, Ill.).................E.................... 1926-27-28 Jameson, Seth (Southlake, Texas)................DB........................... 2013 Jamrog, Jeff (Omaha, Neb.).........................DE................. 1985-86-87 Janik, Leonard (Chicago, Ill.)........................DE................. 1965-66-67 Janky, Tom (Chapman, Neb.).......................PK............................ 1988 Janovich, Andy (Gretna, Neb.).....................FB.............2012-13-14-15 Janssen, Bill (Grand Forks, N.D.)..................DT................. 1969-71-72 Jarzynka, Matt (Loup City, Neb.)..................DL............................ 2018 Jarmon, Sherwin (Detroit, Mich.)..................DE...................... 1968-69 Jean-Baptiste, Stanley (Miami, Fla.).............CB................. 2011-12-13 Jefferson, Mike (Rowlett, Texas)...................MG.......................... 1990 Jeffries, Ralph (Omaha, Neb.)......................G........................ 1928-29 Jenkins, Brad (Fort Collins, Colo.)................TE....................... 1974-75 Jenkins, Jason (Hammonton, N.J.)...............DT...................... 1994-95 Jensen, Dave (Omaha, Neb.).......................OT................. 1990-91-92 Jeter, Tony (Weirton, W.Va.)........................E.................... 1963-64-65 Jobes, Raymond (Tecumseh, Neb.)..............HB...................... 1918-19 Jobman, Randall (Lisco, Neb.)......................LB.................. 1987-88-89 Johnk, Tim (Schuyler, Neb.)..........................FB.................. 1989-90-91 Johns, Garret (Aurora, Neb.)........................DL............................ 2016

Johnson, Ardell (Chillicothe, Mo.)................DB................. 1972-73-74 Johnson, Blanchard (Omaha, Neb.).............LB............................ 2000 Johnson, Brad (Harvard, Neb.).....................C.................... 1980-81-82 Johnson, Brad (Ralston, Neb.)......................OT...................... 1985-86 Johnson, Brandon (Chicago, Ill.)..................DT...................... 2006-07 Johnson, Carl (Phoenix, Ariz.).......................OT...................... 1970-71 Johnson, Clester (Bellevue, Neb.)................WB................. 1993-94-95 Johnson, Craig (Omaha, Neb.).....................IB................... 1978-79-80 Johnson, Doug (Omaha, Neb.)....................DE...................... 1970-71 Johnson, Eric (Phoenix, Ariz.).......................LB.............1996-97-98-99 Johnson, Frank W. (Fullerton, Neb.).............E.................... 1907-08-09 Johnson, Harry (Valley, Neb.).......................HB...................... 1954-55 Johnson, John (Norfolk, Neb.).....................T.............................. 1944 Johnson, Monte (Bloomington, Minn.).........DT................. 1970-71-72 Johnson, Roger (Scandia, Minn.)..................G............................. 1945 Johnson, Rudy (Aransas Pass, Texas)...........FB.................. 1961-62-63 Johnson, Trevor (Lincoln, Neb.)...................DE............2000-01-02-03 Johnson, William (Stanton, Neb.).................DB................. 1963-64-65 Johnson, William M. (Lincoln, Neb.).............E...............1900-04-05-06 Johnston, Harry (Douglas, Neb.)..................HB........................... 1943 Johnston, James H.......................................HB...................... 1892-93 Jones, Albin B..............................................G........................ 1892-94 Jones, Andre (Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.)..........CB...................... 2006-07 Jones, Austin (Aurora, Colo.)........................IB................... 2009-10-11 Jones, Calvin (Omaha, Neb.)........................IB................... 1991-92-93 Jones, Chris (Jacksonville, Fla.)....................DB............2014-15-16-17 Jones, Chuck (Beatrice, Neb.)......................DB...................... 1974-75 Jones, D.J. (Omaha, Neb.)...........................OL................. 2007-09-10 Jones, Donta (LaPlata, Md.).........................LB.............1991-92-93-94 Jones, Glenn (Omaha, Neb.)........................C.............................. 1933 Jones, Harry..................................................E.............................. 1896 Jones, Keith (Omaha, Neb.).........................IB..............1984-85-86-87 Jones, Larry (Sidney, Neb.)...........................G............................. 1956 Jones, Lee (Omaha, Neb.)............................DT................. 1985-86-87 Jones, Marcel (Phoenix, Ariz.).......................OT............2008-09-10-11 Jones, Robert (West Point, Neb.).................T.................... 1960-61-63 Jordan, Harrison (Omaha, Neb.)..................FB....................... 2014-15 Jorgensen, Greg (Minden, Neb.).................OG................ 1975-76-77 Joseph, Boaz (Weston, Fla.).........................CB................. 2014-15-16 Joseph, Mickey (Marrero, La.)......................QB............1988-89-90-91 Joy, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................E......................... 1931-32 Julch, Adam (Omaha, Neb.).........................OT............1996-97-98-99 Justice, Charles (Grand Island, Neb.)...........G................... 1929-30-31 Justice, Glenn (Grand Island, Neb.).............G........................ 1933-34

Kabongo, Patrick (Montreal, Quebec, Canada)....DT............2000-01-02-03 Kadavy, Andy (Seward, Neb.).......................LB....................... 2005-06 Kaelin, Ken (Westerville, Neb.).....................FB.................. 1984-85-86 Kahler, Robert (Grand Island, Neb.).............HB................. 1938-39-40 Kahler, Royal (Grand Island, Neb.)...............T.................... 1938-39-40 Kaiser, Loran (Farwell, Neb.).........................DT............1997-98-99-00 Kalu, Joshua (Houston, Texas)......................DB............2014-15-16-17 Kampe, Lester D. (Red Oak, Iowa)...............G................... 1955-56-57 Kane, John (Kansas City, Mo.)......................LB............................ 1975 Karel, Reid (Seward, Neb.)...........................DB...................... 2017-18 Kastl, Paul (Lincoln, Neb.).............................FB.................. 2000-01-02 Kathol, Gerald (Hartington, Neb.)................E.................... 1940-41-42 Keast, Steve (Oakland, Iowa)........................DT........................... 1990 Keeler, Andy (Omaha, Neb.)........................OG................ 1986-87-88 Keeler, Mike (Omaha, Neb.).........................DT...................... 1981-83 Keels, Joe (Kenosha, Wis.)............................DE........................... 2014 Keiser, Dusty (Norfolk, Neb.)........................TE....................... 2003-04 Kellar, C.E.....................................................G............................. 1896 Keller, Sam (Danville, Calif.).........................QB........................... 2007 Kelley, Jon (Lincoln, Neb.)............................IB................... 1985-86-87 Kellogg III, Ron (Omaha, Neb.)....................QB...................... 2012-13 Kellogg, Sam................................................E......................... 1917-19 Kelly, Howard (Grand Island, Neb.)..............C......................... 1940-41 Kelly, Lane (Omaha, Neb.)...........................LS.............2003-04-05-06 Kelly, Paul (Davie, Fla.).................................LS............................ 2014 Kelsay, Chad (Auburn, Neb.)........................RE.............1995-96-97-98 Kelsay, Chris (Auburn, Neb.)........................RE.............1999-00-01-02 Kennedy, Max (Beatrice, Neb.).....................HB........................... 1951 Kennedy, Michael (Omaha, Neb.)................G................... 1963-64-65 Keriakedes, John (Lincoln, Neb.)..................T.............................. 1933 Kester, Tyler (Clearwater, Neb.)...................DB........................... 2007 Ketter, Connor (Norfolk, Neb.).....................TE....................... 2016-17 Kiehn, Erik (Omaha, Neb.)............................G............................. 1989 Kiffin, Monte (Lexington, Neb.)....................T.................... 1961-62-63 Kilbourne, Bruce (Lincoln, Neb.)...................E.................... 1931-32-33 Kimball, Scott (Camarillo, Calif.)...................SE.................. 1982-83-84 Kimmel, Miles (Sioux City, Iowa)..................E......................... 1966-68 King, Sedrick (Plant City, Fla.).......................LB....................... 2016-17 Kingsbury, Raymond....................................FB.................. 1898-99-01 Kingston, Ben (Omaha, Neb.)......................FB.................. 1996-98-99 Kingston, Bob (Fremont, Neb.)....................IB............................. 1984 Kinnaman, William (Lincoln, Neb.)................HB........................... 1945 Kinney, Jeff (McCook, Neb.)........................HB................. 1969-70-71 Kinnie, Brandon (Kansas City, Mo.)..............WR................. 2009-10-11 Kinsel, John (Council Bluffs, Iowa)................C.............................. 1972 Kipper, Paul R. (Lincoln, Neb.)......................E.............................. 1945 Kirby, John (David City, Neb.)......................G................... 1961-62-63 Kirkland, Ron (West Bend, Wis.)...................HB................. 1964-65-66 Kitchen, Robert (McCook, Neb.)..................C.............................. 1960 Kitrell, Barry (Ashland, Neb.)........................FB............................ 1988 Kitrell, Bo (Ashland, Neb.)............................RB............................ 2018 Kitzelman, Max (Omaha, Neb.)....................G................... 1952-53-56 Kleiber, Dick (Hastings, Neb.)......................G............................. 1957 Klein, Arthur (Plymouth, Pa.).........................G................... 1955-56-57 Klein, Dale (Seward, Neb.)...........................PK.................. 1984-85-86 Klem, John (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................WB................. 2000-01-02 Klemke, George D. (Bayard, Neb.)...............E.............................. 1922 Klum, Arlo (Shenandoah, Iowa)....................G............................. 1938

Knevel, David (Brantford, Ontario, Canada).....OT............2014-15-16-17 Knight, Charles (Lincoln, Neb.).....................HB........................... 1944 Knight, George (Lincoln, Neb.)....................QB................. 1938-39-40 Knox, Mike (Castle Rock, Colo.)...................LB.............1981-82-83-85 Knox, Tyreese (Daly City, Calif.)...................IB................... 1986-87-88 Kobza, Dan (Shelby, Neb.)...........................LB....................... 1967-68 Koch, Brandon (Gothenburg, Neb.).............OG................ 2003-04-05 Koch, Sam (Seward, Neb.)............................P.................... 2003-04-05 Koehler, Colton (Harvard, Neb.)...................LB....................... 2008-09 Koehler, John...............................................C.................... 1899-00-01 Koellner, Greg (Haxton, Colo.).....................MG.......................... 1990 Koenig, Robert (Yankton, S.D.).....................E.............................. 1944 Koethe, Scott (Central City, Neb.)................OG................ 2000-01-02 Kohl, Josh (Hastings, Neb.)..........................LB.................. 1996-97-98 Koinzan, John (Bartlett, Neb.)......................E......................... 1963-64 Kollmorgen, Kyle (Lincoln, Neb.)..................OG...........1998-99-00-01 Kolowski, Dave (Omaha, Neb.)....................C.............................. 2002 Kolterman, Nate (Seward, Neb.)..................OT................. 2000-01-02 Kondolo, Chongo (Carrollton, Texas)...........OG..................... 2014-15 Kops, Lyle (Bassett, Neb.).............................T......................... 1943-44 Korinek, Dennis (Ulysses, Neb.)....................HB................. 1952-53-54 Kosch, Bill (Columbus, Neb.)........................S.................... 1969-70-71 Kosch, Jesse (Columbus, Neb.)....................P.................... 1995-96-97 Kosier, Richard (Watertown, S.D.)................T.................... 1958-59-60 Kositsky, Ed (York, Neb.)..............................T.................... 1915-16-17 Koster, George (Lincoln, Neb.).....................G................... 1929-30-31 Kotera, Jim (Bellevue, Neb.).........................FB.................. 1978-79-80 Kramer, Larry (Austin, Minn.)........................OT................. 1962-63-64 Kramer, Thomas (Concord, Calif.)................QB........................... 1959 Krantz, Jeff (Bayard, Neb.)............................SE............................ 1985 Kratzenstein, Monte (Brady, Neb.)...............TE.................. 1987-88-89 Kreikemeier, Micah (West Point, Neb.)........LB............................ 2012 Kreizinger, Everett (Bellwood, Neb.)............FB....................... 1930-31 Krejci, Jeff (Schuyler, Neb.)..........................S.................... 1979-80-81 Krenk, Mitch (Nebraska City, Neb.)..............TE....................... 1981-82 Kriemelmeyer, Walter P................................T.............................. 1917 Kriewald, Steve (Scotia, Neb.)......................FB.............2001-02-03-04 Kripal, Tom (Omaha, Neb.)..........................G............................. 1954 Kroeker, John (Henderson, Neb.).................P.................... 1986-87-88 Kroger, Ernest G...........................................FB....................... 1907-08 Kroger, Roscoe (Grand Island, Neb.)............T.............................. 1930 Krug, Nathan (Chapman, Neb.)....................DT........................... 2004 Kudrna, Roger (Red Cloud, Neb.)................C......................... 1965-67 Kuehl, Alan (Wausa, Wis.).............................LB.................. 1965-66-67 Kunalic, Adi (Fort Worth, Texas)...................PK.............2007-08-09-10 Kunz, Lee (Golden, Colo.)............................LB.................. 1976-77-78 Kurtz, Scott (Omaha, Neb.)..........................LB....................... 1989-90 Kwapick, Jeff (Circle Pines, Minn.)................OT................. 1980-81-82 Kyros, George (Grand Island, Neb.).............DB................. 1972-73-74

Lackovic, Tim (Omaha, Neb.).......................SE............................ 1974 Lafleur, Bill (Norfolk, Neb.)...........................P...............1995-96-97-98 Lake, Jeff (Robert) (Columbus, Neb.)...........SE.............1994-95-96-97 LaNoue, Gerald (Wisner, Neb.)....................HB...................... 1933-35 Lanphere, Edward E. (York, Neb.)................E.............................. 1918 Larsen, Pat (Fullerton, Neb.).........................S.................... 1980-81-82 Larson, Al (Sioux City, Iowa).........................DB................. 1967-68-69 Larson, Kyle (Funk, Neb.)..............................P.................... 2001-02-03 Lawrence, Blake (Shawnee Mission, Kan.)....LB.................. 2007-08-09 Lawson, Thomas (Parker, Colo.)...................FB.................. 2005-07-08 Lawson, Vinton (Omaha, Neb.).....................E.................... 1925-26-27 Layton, Marvin H..........................................FB............................ 1921 Leader, David (Bloomfield, Neb.).................LB....................... 1991-92 Lee Jr., Eric (Milton, Mass.)...........................DB................. 2016-17-18 Lee, Evard G. (Edgemont, S.D.)...................E.................... 1925-26-27 Lee, Jeff (Racine, Wis.)..................................SE............................ 1977 Lee, John (Red Bank, N.J.)...........................MG................ 1973-74-75 Lee, Michael (Grand Island, Neb.)................E......................... 1956-57 Lee, Tanner (Destrehan, La.).........................QB........................... 2017 Lee, Oudious (Omaha, Neb.).......................MG................ 1977-78-79 Lee, Zac (San Francisco, Calif.).....................QB...................... 2009-10 LeFlore, Mark (Omaha, Neb.).......................WR............2002-03-04-05 Legate, Billy (Clearwater, Neb.)....................FB.............1995-96-97-98 Legate, Tyler (Neligh, Neb.).........................FB.................. 2009-10-11 Legette, Tyrone (Columbia, S.C.).................CB................. 1989-90-91 Lehigh, Pat (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................CB........................... 1976 Leik, Francis (Hastings, Neb.).......................G............................. 1946 Leise, Daryl (Omaha, Neb.)..........................TE....................... 1990-91 Lenners, Curt (Filley, Neb.)...........................RE............................ 1997 Leonardi, Chad (Canonsburg, Pa.)...............OG.......................... 1973 LeRoy, Mark (Seattle, Wash.)........................DB...................... 1978-79 Lesh, W.W....................................................G............................. 1903 Lessman, Randy (Sioux City, Iowa)...............P.................... 1974-75-76 Letcher, Paul (Lincoln, Neb.).........................DB...................... 1978-79 Leuck, Rob (Omaha, Neb.)...........................OG.......................... 1989 Lewandowski, Adolph (Chicago, Ill.)............E......................... 1928-29 Lewellen, Verne (Lincoln, Neb.)....................QB................. 1921-22-23 Lewis, Alex (Tempe, Ariz.)............................OT...................... 2014-15 Lewis, Bill (Sioux City, Iowa).........................C.................... 1983-84-85 Lewis, Lance (Scott, Kan.).............................FB.............1988-90-91-92 Lewis, Rodney (Minneapolis, Minn.).............CB................. 1979-80-81 Lewis, Tahaun (Colorado Springs, Colo.).....CB................. 1987-88-89 Licht, Jason (Yuma, Colo.)............................G............................. 1991 Liebman, Morris............................................HB........................... 1898 Liegl, Dave (Central City, Neb.)....................CB................. 1978-79-80 Liewer, Jamie (Atkinson, Neb.).....................DT................. 1990-91-92 Liggett, Bob (Alquippa, Pa.).........................DT...................... 1968-69 Lightbourn, Caleb (Washougal, Wash.)........P.................... 2016-17-18 Lightner, Keven (Hastings, Neb.)..................OT................. 1985-86-87 Liley, Tim (Lakewood, Colo.)........................WR...................... 2002-03 Limbaugh, Jack (Algona, Iowa)....................C.............................. 2003 Lindell, Don (Topeka, Kan.)..........................QB........................... 1926 Lindquist, Ric (Plattsmouth, Neb.)................CB................. 1979-80-81

215

Lindquist, Steve (Minneapolis, Minn.)..........G..............1975-76-77-78 Lindsay, Spencer (Kearney, Neb.)................PK.................. 2014-15-16 Lindsey, Tyjon (Corona, Calif.)......................WR........................... 2017 Lindstrom, Brett (Omaha, Neb.)...................QB........................... 2003 Lindstrom, Dan (Oakland, Neb.)...................DE................. 1978-79-80 Lindstrom, Roger (Oakland, Neb.)...............WB...................... 1983-85 Lingenfelter, Bob (Plainview, Neb.)..............T.................... 1974-75-76 Lingenfelter, Luke (Plainview, Neb.).............OL........................... 2011 Lingenfelter, Newton (Plainview, Neb.)........OL........................... 2005 Linstroth, Tom (Minneapolis, Minn.).............MG.......................... 1968 Lints, Bob (Brown City, Mich.)......................MG.......................... 1966 Lipps, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)........................G................... 1946-47-48 List, Gregg (Valentine, Neb.)........................S...............1996-97-98-99 List, Jerry (Bay City, Mich.)...........................TE.................. 1970-71-72 Little, Ernest M. (Clarks, Neb.)......................E.............................. 1906 Livingston, John (San Marcos, Calif.)............SE............................ 1994 Livingston, Scott (Lakewood, Calif.).............P/PK................... 1983-84 Lock, Norman (Lincoln, Neb.).......................T.............................. 1943 Locke, Roland A. (North Platte, Neb.)..........HB................. 1923-24-25 Lockett, Frank (Richmond, Calif.)..................SE....................... 1977-78 Loehr, Andy (Turtle Creek, Pa.)....................E.................... 1952-53-54 Lofgren, Gus A.............................................E......................... 1910-11 Lohr, Jason (Tulsa, Okla.).............................NT............1998-99-00-03 Loken, Rocke (Littleton, Colo.).....................SE............................ 1977 London, Frankie (Lake Charles, La.)..............QB............1996-97-98-99 Long, Andrew (Buffalo, Wyo.).......................HB........................... 1930 Long, Chace (Wahoo, Neb.).........................PK............................ 2000 Long, Chris (Blair, Neb.)...............................OG.......................... 2015 Long, Jake (Elkhorn, Neb.)...........................TE.................. 2011-12-13 Long, Jeff (Norfolk, Neb.).............................DT........................... 1987 Long, Roy (Blair, Neb.).................................HB................. 1941-42-46 Long, Spencer (Elkhorn, Neb.).....................OG................ 2011-12-13 Longwell, Brent (Homer, Neb.).....................TE.................. 1971-72-73 Lonowski, Jack (Stromsburg, Neb.)..............DT........................... 1981 Loos, Chris (Lincoln, Neb.)............................G............................. 2000 Lopez, Joel (St. Charles, Ill.).........................DL............................ 2017 Lord, Harrison S............................................T.............................. 1892 Lord, Jammal (Bayonne, N.J.)......................QB............2000-01-02-03 Lorenz, Fred (Lincoln, Neb.).........................G..............1944-45-46-47 Love, Courtney (Youngstown, Ohio)............LB............................ 2014 Love, Preston (Omaha, Neb.).......................RE....................... 1963-64 Lowe, Rex (Milwaukee, Wis.)........................E......................... 1969-70 Lucas, Leroy (Omaha, Neb.).........................T.................... 1926-27-28 Luck, Terry (Fayetteville, N.C.)......................QB...................... 1974-75 Lucky, Marlon (North Hollywood, Calif.).......IB..............2005-06-07-08 Ludwick, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)...................E.................... 1939-40-41 Luhrs, Kevin (Omaha, Neb.).........................DE........................... 2005 Lundberg, Lance (Wausa, Neb.)...................T.................... 1991-92-93 Lundin, Alford...............................................T.............................. 1905 Luther, Walter (Cambridge, Neb.)................HB................. 1938-39-40 Lux, Dean (North Bend, Neb.)......................E.............................. 1955 Lyall, Bob (Richland, Wash.).........................C.............................. 1956 Lyday, Allen (Wichita, Kan.)..........................CB...................... 1981-82 Lyman, Roy Link (McDonald, Kan.)...............T.................... 1918-19-21

Maasdam, Felber (Omaha, Neb.).................C.............................. 1929 Maggard, Rob (Olathe, Kan.).......................OT................. 1984-85-86 Magor, Louis.................................................E.............................. 1909 Magsamen, Raymond (Lindsay, Neb.)..........E......................... 1948-49 Maher, Brett (Kearney, Neb.).......................P/PK.........2009-10-11-12 Makell, Keith (Omaha, Neb.)........................SE............................ 1990 Makovicka, Jeff (Brainard, Neb.)..................FB.............1992-93-94-95 Makovicka, Joel (Brainard, Neb.)..................FB.............1995-96-97-98 Malito, Chuck (Lakewood, Colo.).................SE.................. 1974-75-76 Malone, Dan (Longview, Texas)....................DT........................... 1970 Maloney, J.R.................................................G............................. 1901 Mandelko, Mike (Lexington, Neb.)...............OG................ 1980-81-82 Mandery, Avard (Tecumseh, Neb.)...............HB................. 1924-25-26 Mandery, Roy J. (Tecumseh, Neb.)..............E......................... 1924-26 Mangieri, P.J. (Peoria, Ill.).............................LS.............2009-10-11-12 Manley, Robert (Holdrege, Neb.).................QB...................... 1930-31 Mann, Kurt (Grand Island, Neb.)..................OL................. 2004-05-06 Manninger, Matt (Omaha, Neb.)..................LB............................ 2012 Manstedt, Steve (Wahoo, Neb.)...................DE................. 1971-72-73 Marco, Jon (Bellevue, Neb.).........................LB.................. 1986-87-88 Markus, Steve (Kearney, Neb.).....................LB............................ 1977 Marlowe, Tim (Youngstown, Ohio)...............WR............2009-10-11-12 Marrow, Mike (Holland, Ohio)......................FB............................ 2012 Marrow, Wallace (Omaha, Neb.)..................QB........................... 1926 Martig, Howard (Omaha, Neb.)....................T.............................. 1941 Martin, Ben (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................DL............................ 2007 Martin, Bob (David City, Neb.).....................DE................. 1973-74-75 Martin, Eric (Moreno Valley, Calif.)...............DE............2009-10-11-12 Martin, Jay (Waverly, Neb.)..........................DE...................... 2009-10 Martin, John (Wahoo, Neb.).........................LB............................ 1994 Martin, Noel (Clay Center, Kan.)..................FB.................. 1959-60-62 Martinez, Adrian (Fresno, Calif.)...................QB........................... 2018 Martinez, Taylor (Corona, Calif.)...................QB............2010-11-12-13 Martz, Max (Beatrice, Neb.)..........................RE.................. 1957-58-59 Mason, Cyrus P. (Lincoln, Neb.)...................T.................... 1902-03-04 Mason, Dave (Green Bay, Wis.)....................S.................... 1969-71-72 Mason, John (Lincoln, Neb.).........................FB....................... 1904-05 Mason, Nate (Greenville, Texas)...................QB............1980-81-82-83 Masterson, Bernard (Lincoln, Neb.)..............QB................. 1931-32-33 Mastin, Guy (Auburn, Neb.)..........................E......................... 1912-13 Mathers, James (Arapahoe, Neb.)................HB........................... 1937 Mathis, Chris (Tecumseh, Neb.)...................HB................. 1930-31-32 Mathison, Bruce (Superior, Wis.)..................QB...................... 1981-82 Matson, Charles............................................................................ 1895 Matters, Thomas H. (Omaha, Neb.).............T......................... 1906-07 Mauer, Mark (St. Paul, Minn.).......................QB................. 1979-80-81 Maurice, Kevin (Orlando, Fla.)......................DT............2013-14-15-16 Maxe, Bill (Brainard, Neb.)............................E......................... 1949-50

21 6

May, Mathew (Imperial, Neb.)......................LB.............2008-09-10-11 Mazour, Wyatt (Albion, Neb.).......................RB............................ 2018 McAllister, Eugene J. (Lincoln, Neb.)...........E......................... 1922-23 McBride, Clark (Lincoln, Neb.)......................HB................. 1927-28-29 McBride, Jeff (Brule, Neb.)...........................DE........................... 2004 McCann, Mitch (Omaha, Neb.).....................FB............................ 2016 McCant, Keithen (Grand Prairie, Texas).......QB...................... 1990-91 McCashland, Dick (Geneva, Neb.)...............C.................... 1956-57-58 McCashland, Mike (Lincoln, Neb.)................S.................... 1982-83-84 McClary, Dwayne (Rochester, N.Y.)..............WB...................... 1999-00 McClelland, Tom (Turtle Creek, Pa.).............S......................... 1970-71 McCloney, Maurice (Beaumont, Texas)........WB........................... 1978 McCloughan, Kent (Broken Bow, Neb.).......HB................. 1962-63-64 McCord, M. Jim (Fairbury, Neb.)..................DT................. 1965-66-67 McCormick, John (Omaha, Neb.).................OG................ 1985-86-87 McCoy, Tim (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................SE....................... 1987-89 McCrady, Tim (Plainview, Neb.)...................WB................. 1978-79-80 McDaniel, Richard (Port Arthur, Texas).........RE.................. 1959-60-61 McDermott, Conor (Omaha, Neb.)..............TE............................ 2012 McDermott, Donald (Harlan, Iowa)...............G............................. 1962 McDole, Ron (Toledo, Ohio)........................T.................... 1958-59-60 McDonald, Gil (Lincoln, Neb.)......................QB...................... 1905-06 McDonald, Lester (Grand Island, Neb.)........E.................... 1934-35-36 McDuffy, Andre (Euless, Texas)....................FB....................... 1991-92 McElroy, Mike (Grand Island, Neb.).............C.............................. 1981 McFarland, Jim (North Platte, Neb.).............E......................... 1968-69 McFarlin, Octavious (Bastrop, Texas)...........LB.............1994-95-96-97 McGhee, Donnie (Flint, Mich.)......................OT................. 1968-69-70 McGill, Joe (Omaha, Neb.)...........................C.............................. 1950 McGinn, Bernard (Arlington, Va.).................G........................ 1963-64 McGinn, Matt (Merna, Neb.)........................DT........................... 1999 McGinnis, Kenneth (Ord, Neb.)....................G........................ 1935-36 McGlasson, Harold (Lincoln, Neb.)...............QB...................... 1919-21 McGlasson, Ross (Lincoln, Neb.)..................G................... 1921-22-23 McGraw, Greg (Milville, N.J.).......................S......................... 1998-99 McIlravy, Eldon (Tecumseh, Neb.)................FB............................ 1937 McKee, Jake (Goodland, Kan.).....................TE.................. 1998-99-00 McKeon, Corey (Naperville, Ill.)....................LB.................. 2005-06-07 McKoy, Shamus (Raleigh, N.C.)....................WR........................... 2005 McMahon, Harold (Lincoln, Neb.)................HB...................... 1917-18 McMillen, John (Council Bluffs, Iowa)...........QB...................... 1991-92 McMullen, Dan (Belleville, Kan.)...................G................... 1926-27-28 McMullen, Greg (Akron, Ohio).....................DE................. 2013-14-15 McNeill, Mike (Kirkwood, Mo.).....................TE.............2007-08-09-10 McNitt, Luke (Kearney, Neb.).......................FB.................. 2015-16-17 McNulty, Joe (Wymore, Neb.)......................FB............................ 1963 McNutt, Robert (Colby, Kan.).......................T.............................. 1942 McPherson, Forrest (Fairbury, Neb.)............C......................... 1930-31 McPherson, Lornell (Omaha, Neb.)..............CB............2001-02-03-04 McQuitty, Jaevon (Columbia, Mo.)..............WR........................... 2018 McVay, Howard (Ogallala, Neb.)..................E.............................. 1956 McWhirter, Steve (Fairfield, Iowa)................LB.............1979-80-81-82 McWilliams, James....................................................................... 1946 McWilliams, Jon (Sidney, Neb.)....................E.................... 1953-54-55 Mead, Everett (Hamburg, Iowa)...................HB........................... 1933 Meade, Ron (Canby, Minn.)..........................QB................. 1959-60-61 Meagher, Harry (Steubenville, Ohio)............MG.......................... 1967 Means, Andy (Holdrege, Neb.)....................CB................. 1978-79-80 Means, Arden (Lincoln, Neb.).......................G..............1943-47-48-49 Meginnis, Harry (Lincoln, Neb.)....................HB........................... 1949 Meginnis, Sam (Lincoln, Neb.)......................LS............................ 2011 Mehlin, Ken (Humboldt, Neb.).....................C.................... 1991-92-93 Mehring, Neal (Grand Island, Neb.).............G............................. 1934 Mehring, Robert (Grand Island, Neb.)..........G................... 1935-36-37 Meier, Franklin (Lincoln, Neb.).....................C.................... 1932-33-34 Meier, Fred (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................C.................... 1939-40-41 Melford, William ..........................................C.................... 1896-97-98 Mendoza, Marcus (Houston, Texas).............DB................. 2009-10-11 Meredith, Cameron (Huntington Beach, Calif.).....DE............2009-10-11-12 Merrell, Jeff (Huntsville, Ala.)........................MG................ 1980-81-82 Metheny, Fred (Lincoln, Neb.)......................QB................. 1941-42-46 Meyer, Derek (Campbell, Neb.)...................OL........................... 2009 Meylan, Wayne (Bay City, Mich.)..................MG................ 1965-66-67 Michka, Ron (Omaha, Neb.).........................C.................... 1961-62-63 Mickel, Oliver (Chihuahua, Mexico)..............FB............................ 1902 Mielenz, Frank..............................................HB...................... 1925-26 Mikos, Kory (Seward, Neb.)..........................T.................... 1994-95-96 Miles, Barron (Roselle, N.J.).........................CB................. 1992-93-94 Miles, Paul (Princeton, N.J.)..........................IB................... 1983-84-85 Milius, Tom (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................DT........................... 1996 Miller, A.H. ..................................................T.............................. 1907 Miller, Brian (Hardy, Neb.)............................LB............................ 1988 Miller, Bryce (Elmwood, Neb.)......................RE............................ 1996 Miller, Cleo (Dallas, Texas)...........................CB...................... 1985-86 Miller, Collin (Fishers, Ind.)...........................LB....................... 2017-18 Miller, Dan (Hebron, Neb.)...........................OG.......................... 1975 Miller, Gabe (Mishawaka, Ind.).....................LS............................ 2013 Miller, Grant (Peabody, Mass.).....................FB............................ 2005 Miller, Jack (Omaha, Neb.)...........................HB................. 1931-32-33 Miller, Jim (Oshkosh, Neb.)..........................DE........................... 1970 Miller, Junior (Midland, Texas).....................TE.................. 1977-78-79 Miller, Kevin (Hardy, Neb.)...........................DT........................... 1989 Miller, Robin (Kent, Wash.)...........................IB................... 2000-01-03 Miller, Salo (Mt. Gilead, Ohio)......................E.............................. 1945 Miller, William (Lincoln, Neb.)......................HB........................... 1943 Miller, Willie (Omaha, Neb.).........................FB.............1997-98-99-00 Millikan, Todd (Shenandoah, Iowa)..............TE.............1985-86-87-88 Mills, George (Omaha, Neb.).......................DT...................... 1973-75 Mills, Jeff (Montclair, N.J.)............................LB.................. 1987-88-89 Mills, Leslie (Kearney, Neb.).........................G............................. 1904 Mills, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.).........................T.................... 1936-37-38 Milne, James (Crawford, Neb.).....................E.............................. 1933 Mink, George (Omaha, Neb.).......................E.............................. 1952 Minnick, Jerry (Cambridge, Neb.)................T.................... 1951-52-53

Minor, Harry R. (Auburn, Neb.).....................HB................. 1907-08-10 Minter, Mike (Lawton, Okla.)........................S...............1993-94-95-96 Mitchell, Johnny (Chicago, Ill.).....................TE....................... 1990-91 Mitchell, Josh (Corona, Calif.) .....................CB............2011-12-13-14 Mockett, Ebenezer.......................................HB........................... 1890 Mohnsen, Brian (McCook, Neb.)..................LB............................ 1990 Molzen, Cecil................................................T......................... 1924-26 Monarrez, Junior (Bell Garden, Calif.)..........MG..................... 1988-89 Monds, Wonder (Ft. Pierce, Fla.)..................DB................. 1973-74-75 Mongerson, Duane (Omaha, Neb.)..............T.................... 1957-58-59 Monsky, Hubert (Omaha, Neb.)...................G............................. 1939 Montgomery, Robert....................................HB.................. 1897-1900 Mooberry, Brandon (Lexington, Neb.).........RE....................... 1999-00 Moomey, William (York, Neb.).....................HB...................... 1946-47 Moore, Alonzo (Winnfield, La.).....................WR............2013-14-15-16 Moore, Brian (Randolph, Neb.)....................TE............................ 1985 Moore, Bruce (York, Neb.)............................LB.................. 1991-92-93 Moore, Dontrell (Thibodaux, La.).................LB............................ 2005 Moore, Gerald (Walthill, Neb.).....................FB.................. 1945-46-48 Moore, James (Omaha, Neb.)......................C.............................. 1959 Moore, Jay (Elkhorn, Neb.)...........................DE................. 2004-05-06 Moore, Richard (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)...........T.............................. 1955 Moore, Terrence (New Orleans, La.)............DT............2008-09-10-11 Moore, Tyler (Clearwater, Fla.).....................OL........................... 2011 Moore, Verne (Elgin, Neb.)...........................HB........................... 1920 Moran, Christopher (Frederick, Md.)............CB........................... 1999 Moran, Jeff (Huron, S.D.)..............................IB................... 1972-73-74 Moravec, Brent (Grand Island, Neb.)............DB........................... 2010 Moravec, Mark (David City, Neb.)................FB.................. 1980-81-82 Morell, Pat (Wichita, Kan.)............................LB.............. 1969-1970-71 Morgan, Clifford (Denver, Colo.)..................E......................... 1928-29 Morgan Jr., Stanley (New Orleans, La.)........WR............2015-16-17-18 Moritz, Brett (Osmond, Neb.).......................OG.......................... 1977 Morock, David (Clairton, Pa.)........................S.................... 1968-69-70 Morrison, Dennis (Omaha, Neb.)..................E......................... 1966-67 Morrison, Paul (Havelock, Neb.)...................C.............................. 1929 Morro, Brian (Middletown, N.J.)...................P.............................. 1998 Morrow, Frank..............................................FB............................ 1890 Morrow, Tom (Lincoln, Neb.)........................T......................... 1983-84 Morse, C.L....................................................QB........................... 1905 Moser, Ellsworth (Omaha, Neb.)..................C......................... 1915-16 Mosher, Bradley G........................................FB............................ 1892 Mosley, Trai (Pflugerville, Texas)..................CB........................... 2015 Moss, Avery (Tempe, Ariz.)...........................DE........................... 2013 Moss, Kareem (Spartanburg, S.C.)...............S.................... 1992-93-94 Moudy, Mike (Castle Rock, Colo.)................OG..................... 2013-14 Muehling, Brad (Lincoln, Neb.).....................C......................... 1982-83 Mueller, Josh (Columbus, Neb.)...................TE.............2004-05-06-07 Mueller, Marvin (Columbus, Neb.)...............S.................... 1965-66-67 Mueller, William (Omaha, Neb.)...................HB............1947-48-49-50 Muhammad, Abdul (Compton, Calif.)..........WB............1991-92-93-94 Muhammad, Wali (Bloomfield, N.J.)............DE...................... 2004-05 Mulkey, Grant (Arlington, Texas)..................WR................. 2003-04-05 Mullen, Robert (Connellsville, Pa.)................T...............1948-49-50-51 Mulligan, Harold R. (Beatrice, Neb.).............E.............................. 1912 Mundt, Brad (Norfolk, Neb.).........................C......................... 1991-92 Munford, Marc (Littleton, Colo.)...................LB.................. 1984-85-86 Munn, Glen B. (Lincoln, Neb.)......................T.............................. 1928 Munn, Glenn (Lincoln, Neb.)........................T.............................. 1927 Munn, Monte (Lincoln, Neb.)........................G........................ 1919-20 Munn, Wade (Lincoln, Neb.).........................G................... 1918-19-20 Munn, Wayne (Lincoln, Neb.).......................G............................. 1917 Murillo, Armando (Tampa, Fla.)....................CB...................... 2007-08 Murphy, James (Lexington, Neb.)................DB................. 1954-55-56 Murphy, Jerry (Chicago, Ill.).........................C.............................. 1965 Murphy, Jim (Lexington, Neb.).....................CB...................... 1981-82 Murphy, John (Crawford, Neb.)....................TE............................ 2000 Murray, Mike (Chicago, Ill.)...........................MG................ 1987-88-89 Murtaugh, Jerry (Omaha, Neb.)...................LB.................. 1968-69-70 Murtha, Lydon (Hutchinson, Minn.)..............OL............2005-06-07-08 Mushinskie, Larry (Temple City, Calif.).........TE.................. 1973-74-75 Muskin, Leonard (Omaha, Neb.)..................T......................... 1938-40 Myers, Douglas.............................................FB....................... 1923-24 Myers, James (York, Neb.)............................FB....................... 1946-47 Myers, Lynn (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................G............................. 1941

Nabity, Graham (Omaha, Neb.)...................RB.................. 2014-15-16 Nagle, Fran (West Lynn, Mass.)....................QB...................... 1949-50 Nappi, Frank (Portland, Maine)....................HB........................... 1956 Narish, Louis (Chicago, Ill.)...........................DT........................... 1966 Natter, A.J. (Milton, Wis.).............................DE........................... 2016 Naviaux, Larry (Lexington, Neb.)..................HB................. 1956-57-58 Neal, DaiShon (Houston, Texas)...................DE................. 2016-17-18 Neal, Tre (Atlanta, Ga.).................................S.............................. 2018 Neil, Eddie (Pasadena, Calif.).......................PK....................... 1980-81 Nelson, Bob (Stillwater, Minn.).....................LB.................. 1972-73-74 Nelson, Casey (Newman Grove, Neb.)........DT................. 1999-00-01 Nelson, Clarence (York, Neb.)......................HB...................... 1930-31 Nelson, Derrie (Fairmont, Neb.)...................DE................. 1978-79-80 Nelson, Douglas (Wausa, Neb.)...................HB........................... 1944 Nelson, Jordan (Omaha, Neb.)....................IB................... 2014-15-16 Nelson, John (Minden, Neb.).......................OG..................... 1987-88 Nelson, Merritt (Fremont, Neb.)...................TE............................ 1995 Nelson, Ray (Omaha, Neb.)..........................WB...................... 1985-86 Nelson, Thomas R........................................G............................. 1905 Neprud, Vernon (Verdel, Neb.)....................T.............................. 1938 Nesmith, Norris (Wauneta, Neb.).................E.............................. 1931 Neubert, Keith (Fort Atkinson, Wis.).............TE............................ 1987 Newby, Marcus (North Potomac, Md.).........LB.............2014-15-16-17 Newby, Terrell (Los Angeles, Calif.).............IB..............2013-14-15-16 Newcombe, Bobby (Albuquerque, N.M.)....WB............1997-98-99-00 Newell, Petyon (Hiawatha, Kan.)..................DL.................. 2016-17-18 Newman, Richard (Columbus, Neb.)............QB................. 1918-19-20

Newton, Bob (LaMirada, Calif.)....................OT...................... 1969-70 Nichols, John (Littleton, Colo.).....................C......................... 1986-87 Nickens, Brodrick (Alliance, Neb.)................DL....................... 2012-13 Nicks, Carl (Salinas, Calif.)............................OT...................... 2006-07 Nielson, R.....................................................HB........................... 1900 Nixon, Byran (Omaha, Neb.)........................G........................ 1921-22 Noble, Dave (Omaha, Neb.).........................HB................. 1921-22-23 Noel, Jack (Lincoln, Neb.)............................C.............................. 1985 Noonan, Danny (Lincoln, Neb.)....................MG................ 1984-85-86 Noonan, David (Lincoln, Neb.).....................DT............1990-91-92-93 Noonan, John (Omaha, Neb.)......................SE............................ 1980 Norrie, Rod (Geneva, Neb.)..........................DT........................... 1972 Norris, Chris (Papillion, Neb.).......................FB............................ 1995 Norris, Don (Omaha, Neb.)..........................QB........................... 1951 Norris, William A. (North Platte, Neb.).........T.............................. 1916 Noster, Sean (San Antonio, Texas)...............LB............................ 1994 Novak, Ray (Omaha, Neb.)...........................FB.................. 1951-52-53 Novak, Tom (Omaha, Neb.).........................C...............1946-47-48-49 Nunn, Terrence (Houston, Texas).................WR............2004-05-06-07 Nunns, Brian (Lincoln, Neb.).........................OT...................... 1994-95 Nusz, Chauncy..............................................FB............................ 1892 Nyden, Ed (Lincoln, Neb.)............................E...............1941-42-46-47

O’Brien, Gail (Omaha, Neb.)........................T.................... 1931-32-33 O’Connell, John (Sidney, Neb.)....................S.............................. 1972 O’Gara, Chris (Madison, Wis.)......................OG................ 1987-88-89 O’Hanlon, Matt (Bellevue, Neb.)..................S...............2006-07-08-09 O’Holleran, Jack (North Platte, Neb.)...........WR...................... 2003-04 O’Holleran, Mike (Sidney, Neb.)...................FB............................ 1973 O’Leary, John (Port Washington, N.Y.).........IB................... 1973-74-75 O’Leary, T.J. (Omaha, Neb.).........................LS.................. 2006-07-08 O’Shea, Matt (Dallas, Texas).........................DL............................ 2005 Ober, Jordan (Las Vegas, Nev.)....................LS.............2015-16-17-18 Oberlin, Bob (West Allis, Wis.).....................C.................... 1952-53-54 Octavien, Steve (Naples, Fla.)......................LB....................... 2006-07 Oehlrich, Arnold (Columbus, Neb.)..............FB....................... 1926-27 Ogard, Jeff (St. Paul, Neb.)..........................DT................. 1994-95-96 Ogden, Warren (Genoa, Neb.).....................G........................ 1923-24 Ohrt, Tom (Millard, Neb.).............................T.................... 1976-77-78 Olds, Bill (Kansas City, Kan.).........................FB.................. 1970-71-72 Oliver, Jim (Shelton, Neb.)...........................C......................... 1952-53 Olsen, Jeff (Grant, Neb.)..............................LB............................ 1993 Olson, Don (Grand Island, Neb.)..................G........................ 1957-59 Okafor, Collins (Omaha, Neb.)....................IB............................. 2011 Ommert, Ryan (Cambridge, Neb.)...............WR........................... 2003 Opie, Harlan (Great Bend, Kan.)...................DE........................... 1987 Orduna, Joe (Omaha, Neb.).........................HB................. 1967-68-70 Ortiz, Tony (New York, N.Y.).........................LB.............1996-97-98-99 Orton, Greg (Nebraska City, Neb.)..............OG..................... 1983-84 Osberg, James (Minneapolis, Minn.)............OG..................... 1965-66 Osborne, Courtney (Garland, Texas)............S...............2009-10-11-12 Osborne, Mike (Long Beach, Calif.)..............DT........................... 1972 Osborne, Steven (Garland, Texas)................WR...................... 2011-12 Otopalik, Hugo (David City, Neb.)...............HB................. 1915-16-17 Ott, Steve (Henderson, Neb.).......................G..............1992-93-94-95 Otte, Mike (Lincoln, Neb.)............................SE............................ 1985 Oury, W. Harry..............................................C......................... 1893-94 Ozigbo, Devine (Sachse, Texas)...................IB..............2015-16-17-18

Pabis, Bob (Monessen, Pa.)..........................MG.......................... 1970 Pace, Eugene................................................QB................. 1891-92-93 Packard, Leonard R.......................................FB....................... 1895-96 Packer, Berne (Lincoln, Neb.).......................FB............................ 1930 Paige, Woody (San Francisco, Calif.)............CB...................... 1983-85 Painter, Robby (Centennial, Colo.)...............OL........................... 2016 Palmer, Tony (Omaha, Neb.)........................DT........................... 1987 Panico, Santino (Libertyville, Ill.)...................WR........................... 2004 Panneton, Rick (Walnut, Calif.).....................TE....................... 1974-75 Pappas, Tom (Riverside, Calif.).....................LB............................ 1966 Parker, Stan (Bellevue, Neb.)........................OG................ 1984-85-86 Parrella, John (Grand Island, Neb.)..............DT................. 1990-91-92 Parsons, Kevin (Springfield, Mo.)..................LB.............1983-84-85-86 Parsons, Rollin (Lincoln, Neb.)......................HB...................... 1933-34 Partington, Joe (Lincoln, Neb.).....................QB................. 1942-46-47 Paschall, Willie (San Antonio, Texas)............HB................. 1962-63-64 Pate, Tom (Omaha, Neb.)............................DE................. 1972-73-74 Patrick, Chris (Ithaca, Mich.).........................OL...................... 2005-06 Patrick, Frank (Derry, Pa.).............................QB................. 1967-68-69 Patterson, Glenn (Worland, Wyo.)................OT................. 1967-68-69 Patton, Jerry (Saginaw, Mich.)......................DT................. 1965-66-67 Patton, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)......................G............................. 1943 Paul, Marvin (Fremont, Neb.).......................HB................. 1929-30-31 Paul, Niles (Omaha, Neb.)............................WR............2007-08-09-10 Paulson, Jerry (Dell Rapids, S.D.).................G........................ 1951-52 Pavelka, Dennis (Hastings, Neb.)..................OT........................... 1974 Paynich, George (Des Plaines, Ill.)................E......................... 1950-51 Peaker, Harold (Kearney, Neb.)....................QB................. 1927-28-29 Pearse, Arthur...............................................T.................... 1896-97-99 Pearson, Monte (Schuyler, Neb.)..................T......................... 1911-12 Pedersen, Jon (Grand Island, Neb.).............C......................... 1992-93 Peetz, Jake (O’Neill, Neb.)...........................LS............................ 2005 Peetz, Phil (Elkhorn, Neb.)............................TE.................. 2001-02-03 Pelini, Mark (Youngstown, Ohio)..................C.................... 2012-13-14 Penland, Aaron (Jacksonville, Fla.)...............LB.............1992-93-94-95 Penland, Matt (Jacksonville, Fla.).................LB....................... 1990-92 Penney, Tom (Augusta, Kan.).......................E.................... 1966-67-68 Penny, Jon (Lawrence, Kan.).........................LB............................ 2000 Penny, Thomas Lee (Tabor, Iowa)................E.................... 1931-32-33 Pensick, Cole (Lincoln, Neb.)........................OL............2010-11-12-13 Pensick, Dan (Columbus, Neb.)....................DT................. 1977-78-79 Periard, Ed (Birch Run, Mich.).......................MG................ 1968-69-70

Perino, Jeff (Durango, Colo.)........................QB...................... 1996-99 Perrin, Dale...................................................C.............................. 1907 Perry, F.D......................................................T.............................. 1903 Pesek, Jack (Ravenna, Neb.).........................E......................... 1946-47 Pesterfield, Jason (Pauls Valley, Okla.).........DT................. 1992-93-94 Pete, Lawrence (Wichita, Kan.).....................MG................ 1986-87-88 Peter, Christian (Locust, N.J.).......................DT................. 1993-94-95 Peter, Jason (Locust, N.J.)............................DT............1994-95-96-97 Peters, Gus (Lexington, Neb.)......................G................... 1935-36-37 Petersen, Jerry (Cambridge, Neb.)...............T......................... 1954-56 Petersen, Kelly (Cozad, Neb.).......................C......................... 1965-66 Peterson, Carl J. (Omaha, Neb.)...................C......................... 1921-22 Peterson, Dick (Madison, Neb.)....................DE........................... 1980 Peterson, Jerome (Port Allen, La.)................CB...................... 1996-97 Peterson, John (Alma, Neb.)........................MG.......................... 1971 Peterson, Scott (Peoria, Ariz.).......................OG..................... 1988-90 Peterson, Todd (Grand Island, Neb.)...........WR............2005-06-07-08 Petko, Mike (Anaheim, Calif.).......................LB.................. 1989-90-91 Petsch, Roy (Scottsbluff, Neb.).....................QB................. 1938-39-40 Petz, Harold (Nelson, Neb.)..........................E.............................. 1931 Pfeiff, William (Lincoln, Neb.).......................G............................. 1937 Pflum, Walter (Enders, Neb.)........................T.................... 1932-33-34 Phelps, Thurston (Exeter, Neb.)....................QB................. 1936-37-38 Phillips, J.B. (Colleyville, Texas)....................TE.............2004-05-06-07 Phillips, Lawrence (West Covina, Calif.)........IB................... 1993-94-95 Phillips, Ray (Milwaukee, Wis.)......................DE...................... 1975-76 Pick, Brent (Wayne, Neb.).............................OT........................... 1990 Pickens, Bruce (Kansas City, Mo.).................CB................. 1988-89-90 Pickens, Robert (Evanston, Ill.)......................OT........................... 1966 Pickering, Barret (Birmingham, Ala.).............PK............................ 2018 Picou, Jordan (Rialto, Calif.).........................OG.......................... 2007 Pierson-El, De’Mornay (Alexandria, Va.).......WR............2014-15-16-17 Pike, Gary (Pueblo, Colo.)............................OL...................... 2004-05 Pilkington, Ross (Fort Collins, Colo.)............WR................. 2002-03-04 Pillen, Clete (Monroe, Neb.).........................LB.................. 1974-75-76 Pillen, Jim (Monroe, Neb.)............................DB................. 1976-77-78 Pillsbury, Melville..........................................FB.................. 1898-00-01 Pippens, Jerrell (Philadelphia, Pa.)...............S...............2000-01-02-03 Pittman, Kade (North Platte, Neb.)...............IB............................. 2004 Pitts, John (Flint, Mich.)................................LB.................. 1970-71-72 Placek, Emil (Wahoo, Neb.)..........................QB...................... 1895-96 Pleasant, Dan (Craig, Colo.).........................SE....................... 1990-91 Plock, Marvin (Lincoln, Neb.)........................HB................. 1936-37-38 Poeschl, Randy (Fremont, Neb.)...................DT................. 1976-77-78 Poggemeyer, Ronald (Nebraska City, Neb.).....S......................... 1965-66 Pokorny, Brian (Bellwood, Neb.)..................CB...................... 1983-85 Polk, Carlos (Rockford, Ill.)............................LB.............1997-98-99-00 Pollack, Fred (Omaha, Neb.)........................OT............1994-95-96-97 Ponseigo, Joe (Chicago, Ill.).........................G........................ 1949-51 Ponseigo, John (Chicago, Ill.).......................G........................ 1958-59 Popplewell, Brett (Melbourne, Australia)......SE....................... 1992-93 Porter, Budge (Nebraska City, Neb.)............DB...................... 1976-77 Porter, George (Denver, Colo.)....................HB........................... 1939 Porter, Grove (Nebraska City, Neb.)............QB........................... 1914 Porter, Morton (Nebraska City, Neb.)..........G............................. 1943 Porter, Scott (Nebraska City, Neb.)..............FB....................... 1983-84 Porterfield, James C. (Fullerton, Neb.).........T.............................. 1892 Pospisil, Frank...............................................G........................ 1924-25 Post, Doran (Shelton, Neb.)..........................C.............................. 1955 Potadle, Paul (Tekamah, Neb.).....................G............................. 1979 Potter, Herbert (Seward, Neb.).....................QB................. 1911-12-14 Potter, Zach (Omaha, Neb.).........................DE............2005-06-07-08 Poulosky, Andy (Ponca, Neb.)......................DE...................... 2006-07 Povendo, Nick (Keller, Texas).......................OT................. 2002-03-04 Powell, Ralph (Detroit, Mich.).......................FB....................... 1972-73 Powell, Vernon (East St. Louis, Mo.).............CB...................... 1990-91 Powers, Warren (Kansas City, Mo.)...............HB................. 1960-61-62 Praeuner, Wade (Battle Creek, Neb.)...........DE................. 1981-82-83 Prater, Kelly (Clearwater, Neb.)....................WB........................... 1991 Presnell, Glenn (DeWitt, Neb.).....................HB................. 1925-26-27 Preston, Fred (Fairbury, Neb.)......................E.................... 1939-40-41 Preston, Glen A. (Kalamazoo, Mich.)............QB...................... 1921-22 Prevette, Jim (Hastings, Neb.)......................LB............................ 1993 Price, Givens (Houston, Texas).....................OL...................... 2013-14 Prochaska, George (Ulysses, Neb.)...............G................... 1950-51-52 Prochaska, Ray (Ulysses, Neb.).....................E.................... 1938-39-40 Proctor, Brodie (Kearney, Neb.)...................HB........................... 1915 Proffitt, Todd (Hartford, Conn.)....................MG..................... 1983-85 Prucka, Frank (Omaha, Neb.).......................E.................... 1928-29-30 Pruitt, Bryan (Midlothian, Ill.)........................OG..................... 1993-94 Pruitt, Ron (Compton, Calif.)........................DT................. 1973-74-76 Prusia, Dick (Franklin, Neb.)..........................C.............................. 1957 Pucelik, John (Spencer, Neb.)......................G................... 1919-20-21 Pullen, Jeff (Central City, Neb.)....................MG................ 1975-76-77 Punt, Tom (Sioux City, Iowa).........................OT................. 1988-89-90 Purcell, Donald (Omaha, Neb.)....................E.................... 1959-60-61 Purdy, Leonard (Beatrice, Neb.)...................HB................. 1911-12-13 Purify, Maurice (Eureka, Calif.)......................WR...................... 2006-07 Putnam, Sean (O’Neill, Neb.).......................MG..................... 1986-87

Quindt, Brandon (Scottsbluff, Neb.).............S.............................. 1997 Quinn, Jeff (Ord, Neb.).................................QB................. 1978-79-80 Qvale, Brent (Williston, N.D.).......................OL............2010-11-12-13

Rafdal, Kurt (Carmel, Ind.)............................TE............................ 2018 Rahn, Gabe (Le Mars, Iowa)..........................WR........................... 2016 Raiola, Dominic (Honolulu, Hawaii)..............C.................... 1998-99-00 Raish, Clarence (Grand Island, Neb.)............G................... 1925-26-27 Ramaekers, Kevin (Norfolk, Neb.)................DT................. 1991-92-93 Ramey, Robert (Lincoln, Neb.)......................C.................... 1936-37-39 Randels, Ray A. (St. Anthony, Neb.).............T.................... 1925-26-27

Randle, Thaddeus (Galena Park, Texas).......DT............2010-11-12-13 Raridon, Scott (Mason City, Iowa)................T.................... 1981-82-83 Rasmussen, John (Oshkosh, Wis.)................E.............................. 1915 Rath, Kramer (Lincoln, Neb.)........................PK............................ 2017 Rath, Logan (Giltner, Neb.)...........................DL............................ 2016 Rathbone, Harvey.........................................FB....................... 1909-10 Rathman, Tom (Grand Island, Neb.).............FB.................. 1983-84-85 Ray, George (Grand Island, Neb.)................T......................... 1928-29 Raymond, Isaac P.........................................FB............................ 1900 Raymond, Steve (Gering, Neb.)....................LB............................ 1999 Reasoner, Ira.................................................T......................... 1898-99 Redding, Dave (North Platte, Neb.).............DE................. 1973-74-75 Redwine, Jarvis (Inglewood, Calif.)...............IB........................ 1979-80 Reece, John (Houston, Texas)......................CB............1989-91-92-93 Reed, Antonio (Memphis, Tenn.)..................S...............2015-16-17-18 Reed, Kyler (Shawnee, Kan.).........................TE.............2009-10-11-12 Reese, Carroll (Chappell, Neb.)....................T......................... 1933-34 Reese, Herbert E. (Omaha, Neb.).................E.................... 1948-49-50 Reese, Herbert S..........................................HB........................... 1915 Reeves, Gregg (Wahoo, Neb.).....................DE................. 1983-84-85 Reeves, Randy (Omaha, Neb.)......................DB................. 1967-68-69 Reeves, Ryne (Crete, Neb.)..........................OL............2012-13-14-15 Regier, Dick (San Luis Obispo, Calif.)...........T.................... 1949-50-51 Reichel, Henry (Lincoln, Neb.)......................HB........................... 1942 Reifenrath, Ray (Dakota City, Neb.)..............T......................... 1990-91 Reilly, Brad (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................LB............................ 1990 Reilly, Brandon (Lincoln, Neb.).....................WR............2013-14-15-16 Reimers, Bryan (Lincoln, Neb.).....................WR................. 2016-17-18 Reinhardt, John (Littleton, Colo.).................MG..................... 1983-84 Reninger, Clyde (South Sioux City, Neb.).....T.............................. 1945 Retzlaff, Ted (Waverly, Neb.)........................PK.................. 1995-96-97 Revelle, Bob (Sierra Madre, Calif.)................SE............................ 1972 Reynolds, Bobby (Grand Island, Neb.).........HB................. 1950-51-52 Reynolds, Harry Burch..................................FB............................ 1918 Reynolds, Khari (Mays Landing, N.J.)...........CB........................... 1997 Reynolds, Rod (Lexington, Neb.)..................DT...................... 1983-85 Rhea, Hugh (Arlington, Neb.).......................T.................... 1929-30-31 Rhoda, Donald (York, Neb.).........................T.................... 1955-56-57 Rhodes, John R. (Ansley, Neb.)....................HB................. 1923-24-25 Rhodes, Roscoe B. (Creighton, Neb.)...........E......................... 1916-17 Rice, Dan (Cincinnati, Ohio).........................C.............................. 1979 Rice, John D.................................................T.............................. 1906 Rice, Thomas (Lincoln, Neb.)........................DE........................... 2007 Richards, Raymond (Pawnee City, Neb.)......T.................... 1927-28-29 Richards, Wil (Lee’s Summit, Mo.)................DB................. 2011-12-13 Richardson, John (Lincoln, Neb.)..................E.................... 1935-36-37 Richenberger, Jason (Liberty, Mo.)...............LB............................ 2001 Richnafsky, Dennis (Clairton, Pa.).................SE.................. 1965-66-67 Rick, Randy (Dubuque, Iowa)........................DE...................... 1976-77 Ricketts, Pat (Omaha, Neb.).........................CB............2000-01-02-03 Riddell, Ted E. (Beatrice, Neb.)....................E.................... 1915-16-17 Ridder, Anthony (West Point, Neb.).............S.............................. 2015 Ridder, Dave (West Point, Neb.)..................DE................. 1981-82-83 Rigoni, Brandon (Lincoln, Neb.)...................SS.................. 2004-05-06 Rimington, Dave (Omaha, Neb.)..................C...............1979-80-81-82 Ringenberg, Kyle (Elkhorn, Neb.).................TE....................... 2001-02 Ringer, John (Lincoln, Neb.).........................G.........1899-00-01-02-03 Roach, Trevor (Elkhorn, Neb.)......................LB.................. 2011-12-14 Robbins, John S. Jr. (Plattsmouth, Neb.)......C.............................. 1896 Roberts, Avery (Wilmington, Del.)................LB............................ 2017 Roberts, Mike (Omaha, Neb.).......................S......................... 1995-96 Robertson, Claud H......................................T.............................. 1903 Robertson, Rob R.........................................E.............................. 1923 Robertson, Tyrone (Toledo, Ohio)................T.................... 1960-61-62 Robinson, Magnus (Norfolk, Neb.)...............HB........................... 1945 Robinson, Dontrayevous (Euless, Texas)......IB........................ 2009-10 Robison, Joey (Bertrand, Neb.)....................CB...................... 2004-05 Roby, John (Nelson, Neb.)...........................E.................... 1931-32-33 Rodgers, Johnny (Omaha, Neb.)..................WB................. 1970-71-72 Rodgers, Terry (National City, Calif.)............IB................... 1986-88-89 Rodriguez, Andrew (Aurora, Neb.)...............OL............2010-11-12-13 Rogers, Paul (Rock Rapids, Iowa)..................PK/CB............ 1968-69-70 Rogers, Phil (Tucson, Ariz.)...........................MG.......................... 1985 Rogers, Terry (Columbus, Neb.)...................DB................. 1972-73-74 Rohn, Henry (Fremont, Neb.).......................FB....................... 1939-40 Rohrig, Herman (Lincoln, Neb.)....................HB................. 1938-39-40 Rolfsmeyer, William (Lincoln, Neb.)..............G............................. 1945 Rolston, Dirkes (Forsyth, Mont.)...................HB...................... 1952-54 Rome, Chase (Columbia, Mo.)......................DT...................... 2011-12 Rood, Jed (Columbus, Ohio)........................G........................ 1961-62 Rooney, Patrick (Nebraska City, Neb.).........HB...................... 1943-46 Roschal, John (Houston, Texas)....................G........................ 1988-89 Rose, Austin (Lincoln, Neb.).........................RB....................... 2017-18 Rose, Jonathan (Leeds, Ala.)........................CB................. 2013-14-15 Rose-Ivey, Michael (Kansas City, Mo.)..........LB.................. 2013-15-16 Ross, Clinton T. (Lincoln, Neb.)....................G............................. 1913 Ross, Cory (Denver, Colo.)...........................IB..............2002-03-04-05 Ross, Emmett H............................................G............................. 1918 Ross, Willie (Helena, Ark.).............................HB................. 1961-62-63 Roth, Tim (Hermosa Beach, Calif.)................OT................. 1983-84-85 Rother, Tim (Bellevue, Neb.)........................DT...................... 1986-87 Rowley, Claude (Clyde, Kan.).......................HB................. 1928-29-30 Roy, Dorrick (Inglewood, Calif.)....................TE............................ 1997 Rozier, Guy (Camden, N.J.)..........................S......................... 1983-85 Rozier, Mike (Camden, N.J.).........................IB................... 1981-82-83 Rucker, Mike (St. Joseph, Mo.).....................RE.............1995-96-97-98 Runty, Jay (Elkhorn, Neb.)............................QB........................... 1998 Runty, Steve (Ogallala, Neb.).......................QB...................... 1972-73 Rupert, Dick (Los Angeles, Calif.).................OG..................... 1970-71 Russell, Fay H. (Elgin, Kan.)..........................QB........................... 1928 Russell, Richard (Lincoln, Neb.)....................HB........................... 1911 Russell, Robert C. (Washington, D.C.)..........QB................. 1919-21-22 Rutherford, Jon (Midwest City, Okla.)..........OG...........1998-99-00-01 Rutherford, Richard B. (Beatrice, Neb.)........HB................. 1913-14-15

217

Ruud, Barrett (Lincoln, Neb.)........................LB.............2001-02-03-04 Ruud, Bo (Lincoln, Neb.)...............................LB.............2004-05-06-07 Ruud, John (Bloomington, Minn.).................LB....................... 1978-79 Ruud, Tom (Bloomington, Minn.).................LB.................. 1972-73-74 Ryan, Eric (Overton, Neb.)............................RE............................ 1999 Ryan, L..........................................................E.............................. 1900

Saalfeld, Chris (North Bend, Neb.)...............OG.......................... 2000 Saalfeld, Kelly (Columbus, Neb.)..................C.................... 1977-78-79 Sack, Duane (Plattsmouth, Neb.)..................G............................. 1945 Safranek, Steve (Omaha, Neb.)....................LB.................. 2001-02-03 Sailors, Don (Omaha, Neb.)..........................E.............................. 1948 Salerno, Patrick (Omaha, Neb.)....................E......................... 1960-61 Salestrom, Darwin (St. Edward, Neb.)..........G................... 1947-48-49 Salisbury, Randall (Elwood, Neb.).................C.............................. 1943 Saltsman, Scott (Wichita Falls, Texas)...........DT................. 1994-95-96 Samuel, Tony (Jersey City, N.J.)...................DE................. 1975-76-77 Samuelson, Carl (Grand Island, Neb.)..........E......................... 1946-47 Sand, Andy (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................FB............................ 2007 Sandage, Gene (Sioux City, Iowa)................HB........................... 1957 Sanders, Marvin (Markham, Ill.)....................S.................... 1987-88-89 Sanger, Rich (Ovid, Colo.)............................P/PK.............. 1971-72-73 Santos, David (Klein, Texas).........................LB.................. 2012-13-14 Sapp, Guy (Lincoln, Neb.)............................E.............................. 1958 Sauer, George (Lincoln, Neb.)......................FB.................. 1931-32-33 Schabacker, William (Minden, Neb.)............E.................... 1951-52-53 Schellen, Mark (Waterloo, Neb.)..................FB....................... 1982-83 Schellenberg, Elmer ....................................HB................. 1917-18-19 Scherer, Bernard (Dallas, S.D.).....................E.................... 1933-34-35 Scherer, Leo V. (North Platte, Neb.).............HB................. 1920-21-22 Scherzinger, Victor (Nelson, Neb.)...............FB............................ 1929 Schleich, Victor (Lincoln, Neb.).....................T.................... 1940-41-42 Schleiger, Robert (Omaha, Neb.).................E......................... 1946-49 Schlesinger, Cory (Duncan, Neb.)................FB.................. 1992-93-94 Schleusener, Randy (Rapid City, S.D.)..........OG................ 1978-79-80 Schlueter, Ulysses (Fremont, Neb.)..............T.............................. 1932 Schmadeke, Damon (Albion, Neb.)..............IB............................. 1993 Schmadeke, Darren (Albion, Neb.)...............CB................. 1993-94-95 Schmidt, Dan (North Platte, Neb.)................G................... 1974-75-76 Schmidt, Francis A........................................E.............................. 1905 Schmidt, Sam (Wood River, Neb.)................FB.................. 1987-88-89 Schmit, Bob (Boys Town, Neb.)....................LB....................... 1972-73 Schmitt, Harold (Lincoln, Neb.)....................E.............................. 1931 Schneider, Alec (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...............E.............................. 1945 Schneider, Dave (Plattsmouth, Neb.)...........PK............................ 1983 Schneider, Dean (Inman, Neb.)....................LB............................ 1993 Schneider, Gary (O’Neill, Neb.)....................S...............1982-83-85-86 Schneider, Jeff (Lincoln, Neb.).....................DB........................... 1973 Schneider, Robert (Nebraska City, Neb.).....E......................... 1943-48 Schneiss, Dan (West Bend, Wis.)..................FB/P............... 1968-69-70 Schnitzler, Craig (Battle Creek, Neb.)...........P.............................. 1987 Schnitzler, Robb (Battle Creek, Neb.)...........SE.................. 1984-85-86 Schoening, Lynn (Sioux City, Iowa)...............PK............................ 1982 Schoeppel, Andrew F. (Ransom, Kan.).........E.................... 1920-21-22 Schoettger, Scott (Lincoln, Neb.).................SE....................... 1982-83 Scholting, Carl (Springfield, Neb.)................S.............................. 2001 Scholz, Walter...............................................G........................ 1924-25 Schroeder, Ken (Deshler, Neb.)....................C.............................. 1951 Schroeder, Matt (Belden, Neb.)...................WR...................... 2004-05 Schuster, Brian (Fullerton, Neb.)...................FB.................. 1994-95-96 Schwab, Jason (Eagan, Minn.)......................OT............1997-98-99-00 Schwartzkopf, Ed (Lincoln, Neb.)..................G................... 1939-40-46 Schwartzkopf, Sam (Lincoln, Neb.)...............T.................... 1937-38-39 Scoggan, Warren (Scottsbluff, Neb.)............T.............................. 1931 Scott, Jim (Ansley, Neb.)..............................C.................... 1990-91-92 Scott, Verl (Mitchell, Neb.)...........................C.................... 1950-51-52 Sculley, Mike (Elwood, Neb.)........................MG.......................... 1981 Seaman, Doug (Bellevue, Neb.)...................C.............................. 1997 Searcey, L.G. (Wymore, Neb.)......................S.............................. 1980 Sears, Edgar (Decatur, Neb.)........................E.............................. 1934 Sears, Kareem (Enid, Okla.)..........................RE............................ 1996 Sedlacek, John (Seward, Neb.).....................T...............1945-46-47-48 Seeman, George (Omaha, Neb.)..................E.................... 1936-38-39 Seeton, Jim (Lakewood, Colo.).....................DB........................... 1974 Seibel, Kevin (Vermillion, S.D.).....................PK.............1979-80-81-82 Seisay, Mohammed (Springfield, Va.)...........CB...................... 2012-13 Seizys, David (Seward, Neb.)........................WB................. 1991-92-93 Selko, John (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................TE........................... 1976 Sellentin, Jeff (West Point, Neb.)..................C......................... 1985-86 Selzer, John (Scottsbluff, Neb.)....................HB........................... 1944 Selzer, Milton (Scottsbluff, Neb.)..................HB...................... 1914-16 Senkbeil, Lynn (Salina, Kan.).........................LB.................. 1964-65-66 Senske, Matt (Bellevue, Neb.)......................FB............................ 2007 Septak, Chris (Omaha, Neb.)........................TE............................ 2003 Settles, Bill (Lincoln, Neb.)............................CB........................... 1988 Sewell, Josh (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................C......................... 2002-03 Shada, Alex (Wahoo, Neb.)..........................TE............................ 2003 Shamblin, Dave (LaVerne, Calif.)..................SE.................. 1973-75-76 Shaner, George O. (North Platte, Neb.).......E.................... 1925-26-27 Shanle, Andrew (St. Edward, Neb.)..............FS.............2003-04-05-06 Shanle, Scott (St. Edward, Neb.)..................LB.............1999-00-01-02 Shaw, Brian (Deweese, Neb.).......................LB.............1996-97-98-99 Shaw, Edson (Tecumseh, Neb.)....................T.................... 1915-16-17 Shaw, Lawrence I. (Osceola, Neb.)...............T.............................. 1917 Shaw, Matt (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................TE.................. 1992-93-94 Shaw, Pat (Aurora, Neb.)..............................LB............................ 1986 Shead, Ken (Plano, Texas)............................LB.................. 1983-84-85 Shedd, Charlie F. (Fairfield, Neb.)................E......................... 1901-02 Shedd, George.............................................FB.................. 1896-97-01 Sheppard, Von (St. Paul, Minn.)....................WB................. 1985-86-87 Sherlock, John (Omaha, Neb.).....................OT...................... 1982-83 Sherman, James (LaVerne, Calif.).................OG...........1996-97-98-99 Shields, Paul (Omaha, Neb.).........................G................... 1913-14-15

21 8

Shields, Will (Lawton, Okla.).........................OG...........1989-90-91-92 Shindo, Kenneth (Grand Island, Neb.)..........E......................... 1937-38 Shirey, Fred (Latrobe, Pa.)............................T.................... 1935-36-37 Shonka, Sylvester V. (Able, Neb.).................T.................... 1909-10-11 Shook, Matt (Medina, Ohio).........................C......................... 2000-01 Short, Richard (Omaha, Neb.)......................C.............................. 1945 Shue, James E..............................................E......................... 1893-94 Siebler, Bryan (Fremont, Neb.).....................S.................... 1984-85-86 Siegel, Shane (Grand Island, Neb.)..............SS.................. 2002-03-04 Sieler, Tom (Las Vegas, Nev.).......................PK.............1991-92-93-94 Siemer, Dale (Denison, Iowa).......................G............................. 1959 Sievers, Chad (Valley, Neb.).........................LB.................. 2002-03-04 Sievers, Clayton (Elkhorn, Neb.)...................DE............2005-06-07-08 Sigler, Ernie (Dallas, Texas)..........................QB...................... 1967-68 Sim, Eugene (Nebraska City, Neb.)..............T.............................. 1942 Simdorn, Jason (Dannebrog, Neb.)..............S.............................. 1993 Simmons, Kenneth (Valentine, Neb.)............HB........................... 1941 Simmons, Marques (Davenport, Iowa).........IB............................. 2002 Simmons, Ricky (Greenville, Texas)..............SE.................. 1980-82-83 Simon, Frank (Burchard, Neb.).....................E.................... 1949-50-51 Simpson, Brad (Omaha, Neb.)......................LB.................. 2014-15-16 Sims, James (Omaha, Neb.).........................IB................... 1995-96-97 Sims, Joe (Sudbury, Mass.)...........................DT................. 1988-89-90 Sims, Sammy (Lubbock, Texas)....................S.................... 1979-80-81 Sindt, Wayne (Naponee, Neb.)....................HB........................... 1941 Sirles, Jeremiah (Lakewood, Colo.)..............OL............2010-11-12-13 Sittler, Lyle (Crete, Neb.)..............................C.................... 1962-63-64 Skewes, Glenn (Imperial, Neb.)....................FB....................... 1933-34 Skiles, Charles M..........................................E.............................. 1892 Skoda, Adam (Lincoln, Neb.)........................LB............................ 1995 Skog, Richard (Omaha, Neb.).......................HB........................... 1945 Skow, Jim (Omaha, Neb.).............................DT................. 1983-84-85 Skradis, Kurt (Omaha, Neb.).........................DT........................... 1988 Slansky, Trent J. (Stockton, Kan.).................OG..................... 1991-92 Slauson, Matt (Colorado Springs, Colo.)......OL............2005-06-07-08 Slechta, Jeremy (LaVista, Neb.)....................DT............1998-99-00-01 Sledge, Bob (Omaha, Neb.).........................OT................. 1986-87-88 Sloan, Clair (Verdon, Neb.)...........................FB.................. 1927-28-29 Sloan, William (Burwell, Neb.)......................QB........................... 1945 Sloey, Bill (Hawthorne, Calif.).......................LB....................... 1971-72 Smail, Bob (Dearborn, Ill.)............................MG.......................... 1981 Smidt, Maynard (Cozad, Neb.).....................HB...................... 1963-64 Smith, Brad (Franklin, Neb.).........................DE................. 1983-84-85 Smith, Bruce (Falls City, Neb.)......................FB....................... 1963-64 Smith, Jeff (Wichita, Kan.).............................IB................... 1982-83-84 Smith, Justin (Sherman, Texas).....................RE.............1999-00-01-02 Smith, Kent (Thief River Falls, Minn.)............DB...................... 1975-76 Smith, Le Kevin (Macon, Ga.).......................DT............2002-03-04-05 Smith, Mike (Las Vegas, Nev.)......................OL................. 2007-08-09 Smith, Neil (New Orleans, La.).....................DT................. 1985-86-87 Smith, Patrick (Quincy, Ill.)............................PK............................ 2013 Smith, Paul (Inglewood, Calif.).....................FB............................ 1981 Smith, P.J. (River Ridge, La.).........................S...............2009-10-11-12 Smith, Robert (Grand Island, Neb.)..............FB.............1951-52-53-54 Smith, Rod (Thornton, Colo.)........................SE.................. 1985-86-87 Smith, Tim (Chula Vista, Calif.).....................SE/P............... 1977-78-79 Snyder, Matt (San Ramon, Calif.)..................TE............................ 2017 Solich, Frank (Cleveland, Ohio)....................FB.................. 1963-64-65 Sommers, James (Lincoln, Neb.)..................HB...................... 1951-52 Sorley, Tom (Big Springs, Texas)..................QB................. 1976-77-78 Soto, Omar (Miami, Fla.)..............................FB....................... 1990-91 Souder, Jeff (Bellevue, Neb.)........................DB........................... 2005 Spachman, Chris (Kansas City, Mo.).............DT................. 1984-85-86 Spaeth, Ken (Mahnomen, Minn.)..................TE.................. 1975-76-77 Spellman, Walt (Omaha, Neb.).....................G........................ 1949-50 Spielman, JD (Eden Prairie, Minn.)...............WR...................... 2017-18 Spitzenberger, Joe (Omaha, Neb.)..............LB............................ 1990 Spooner, Clinton R.......................................QB........................... 1894 Sprague, Leon (York, Neb.)..........................E.................... 1925-26-27 Spratte, Todd (Rochester, Minn.).................LB............................ 1981 Staab, Carlyle (Ansley, Neb.)........................FB....................... 1931-32 Stacey, Kurt (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................DB........................... 1975 Stafford, Daimion (Norco, Calif.)..................S......................... 2011-12 Stai, Brenden (Yorba Linda, Calif.)................OG...........1991-92-93-94 Stanard, Steve (Lincoln, Neb.)......................DE........................... 1987 Stanley, Chad (Lebanon, Kan.).....................FB............................ 1994 Starkebaum, Colby (Sterling, Colo.).............LB............................ 2013 Starkebaum, John (Haxton, Colo.)...............LB.................. 1972-73-74 Steels, Anthony (Sacramento, Calif.)............WB................. 1979-80-81 Steiner, Dan (Columbus, Neb.).....................OT...................... 1978-79 Steinkuhler, Baker (Lincoln, Neb.)................DT............2009-10-11-12 Steinkuhler, Dean (Burr, Neb.)......................OG................ 1981-82-83 Steinkuhler, Ty (Lincoln, Neb.)......................DL.............2005-06-07-08 Stella, Randy (Omaha, Neb.)........................LB....................... 1999-00 Stephens, Robert M. (Hastings, Neb.)..........QB...................... 1925-26 Stephenson, Dana (Lincoln, Neb.)................DB/P.............. 1967-68-69 Sterup, Zach (Hastings, Neb.).......................OL............2012-13-14-15 Stevenson, Donald (Steelton, Pa.)................C.............................. 1962 Stevenson, John C. (Scottsbluff, Neb.).........G............................. 1944 Steward, Keith (Steubenville, Ohio)..............FB............................ 1976 Stewart, Byron (Oxon Hill, Md.)....................IB............................. 1976 Stewart, Ed (Chicago, Ill.).............................LB.............1991-92-93-94 Stigge, Mike (Washington, Kan.)..................P...............1989-90-91-92 Stille, Ben (Ashland, Neb.)............................DL....................... 2017-18 Stiner, Alonzo (Hastings, Neb.)....................T......................... 1925-26 Stinnett, Roy (Ripley, Tenn.).........................QB...................... 1956-57 Stith, Carel (Lincoln, Neb.)............................DT...................... 1965-66 Stoddard, Graham (Lincoln, Neb.)...............LB.............2009-10-11-12 Stokes, Eric (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................S...............1993-94-95-96 Stoll, Jack (Lone Tree, Colo.)........................TE....................... 2017-18 Stoltenberg, Mick (Gretna, Neb.).................DL.............2015-16-17-18 Story, Charles (Lincoln, Neb.).......................HB........................... 1945 Stovall, Jeramiah (Omaha, Neb.)..................DB........................... 2018 Stranathan, Wayne (Lincoln, Neb.)...............G............................. 1942

Strasburger, Matt (Holdrege, Neb.).............S.............................. 1985 Strasburger, Scott (Holdrege, Neb.).............DE................. 1982-83-84 Strasheim, Don (Kimball, Neb.)....................G............................. 1950 Strasheim, John (Lincoln, Neb.)....................G............................. 1987 Stringer, Lewis..............................................T......................... 1897-01 Strohmyer, John (Lexington, Neb.)..............OT...................... 1964-65 Stoltenberg, Mick (Gretna, Neb.).................DL............................ 2016 Stovall, Jeremiah (Omaha, Neb.).................DB........................... 2017 Stromath, Dave (Millard, Neb.).....................DT...................... 1980-81 Stuckey, Rob (Lexington, Neb.)....................DT................. 1982-83-84 Stuewe, Dennis (Hamburg, Minn.)................HB................. 1960-61-62 Stuntz, Mike (Council Bluffs, Iowa)...............QB................. 2001-02-05 Sturmer, Frederick O....................................T.............................. 1910 Sturzenegger, Alfonzo (South Bend, Neb.)....FB............................ 1909 Suh, Ndamukong (Portland, Ore.)................DT............2006-07-08-09 Sukup, Dean (Cozad, Neb.)..........................PK....................... 1978-79 Sullivan, Eli (Longmont, Colo.).....................DB...................... 2017-18 Sundberg, Craig (Lincoln, Neb.)...................QB................. 1982-83-84 Sutcliffe, Jamie (Thousand Oaks, Calif.).......PK............................ 2016 Sutton, David (Lincoln, Neb.).......................TE....................... 2014-15 Svehla, Dan (Clarkson, Neb.)........................LB.................. 1988-89-90 Swanson, Caesar (Holdrege, Neb.)..............G........................ 1911-12 Swanson, Clarence (Wakefield, Neb.)..........E...............1918-19-20-21 Swanson, Melvin (Kimball, Neb.)..................HB........................... 1931 Swanson, Shane (Hershey, Neb.)..................WB................. 1982-83-84 Swartz, Maynard T. ......................................HB........................... 1897 Sweeney, F.W...............................................FB............................ 1894 Swift, Nate (Hutchinson, Minn.)....................WR............2005-06-07-08 Swiney, Erwin (Lincoln, Neb.).......................CB............1997-98-00-01

Tagge, Jerry (Green Bay, Wis.).....................QB................. 1969-70-71 Tagoa’i, Junior (Hauula, Hawaii)...................DT...................... 2000-02 Talley, Chester (Denver, Colo.).....................DE........................... 1975 Tannor, Caleb (Stone Mountain, Ga.)...........OLB......................... 2018 Tansey, James (Cranford, N.J.).....................OL........................... 1998 Tata, Tony (Honolulu, Hawaii)......................LB............................ 2000 Tatman, Pete (North Platte, Neb.)................FB.................. 1964-65-66 Taucher, Robert (Cleveland, Ohio)...............T.................... 1965-66-67 Taylor, Aaron (Wichita Falls, Texas)..............OG/C........1994-95-96-97 Taylor, Adam (Katy, Texas)...........................IB........................ 2015-16 Taylor, Cam (Montgomery, Ala. ).................DB........................... 2018 Taylor, James (David City, Neb.)..................C.............................. 1946 Taylor, Robert S. (York, Neb.).......................G............................. 1905 Taylor, Steve (Fresno, Calif.).........................QB............1985-86-87-88 Taylor, William (North Platte, Neb.).............G........................ 1954-55 Taylor, Zac (Norman, Okla.)..........................QB...................... 2005-06 Teafatiller, Hunter (Kingsburg, Calif.)...........TE.............2005-06-07-08 Teamer, Brandon (Omaha, Neb.).................DT...................... 2003-04 Tegt, Robert (Fremont, Neb.).......................T......................... 1945-46 Temple, LeRoy B. (Lexington, Neb.)............T.................... 1908-09-10 Terpening, Aaron (North Salem, Ore.).........S...............1999-00-01-02 Terrio, Bob (Fullerton, Calif.)........................LB....................... 1970-71 Terwilliger, Ryan (Grant, Neb.).....................LB.............1993-94-95-96 Tessendorf, Ross (Columbus, Neb.).............DT........................... 1997 Teter, John F................................................G............................. 1917 Thayer, Bill (Rapid City, S.D.)........................HB........................... 1952 Thayer, Dan (Grand Island, Neb.).................S......................... 1985-86 Theisen, David (Milwaukee, Wis.).................HB...................... 1962-63 Theiss, Randy (St. Louis, Mo.).......................OT................. 1980-81-82 Theissen, Gordon (Lincoln, Neb.).................DE........................... 1978 Thenarse, Rickey (Los Angeles, Calif.)..........S...............2006-07-08-10 Thomas, Anthony (San Francisco, Calif.)......OG................ 1982-83-84 Thomas, Benard (East Palo Alto, Calif.)........DE............2000-01-03-04 Thomas, Bobby (Bridgeport, Pa.).................SE.................. 1974-75-76 Thomas, Broderick (Houston, Texas)............OLB..........1985-86-87-88 Thomas, Deontre (Mustang, Okla.)..............DL............................ 2017 Thomas, Douglas (Fairbury, Neb.)................HB...................... 1956-57 Thomas, Tom (Culver City, Calif.).................C.............................. 1975 Thomas, Will (Houston, Texas).....................S......................... 1989-90 Thomas, Wilson (Omaha, Neb.)...................SE.............1999-00-01-02 Thompson, Brandon (The Woodlands, Texas)..........OL................. 2010-11-12 Thompson, Jim (Blair, Neb.).........................WB................. 1982-83-84 Thompson, John Russell (Whitney, Neb.).....T......................... 1933-34 Thompson, Marvin (Mitchell, Neb.)..............E......................... 1941-42 Thompson, Richard (Lincoln, Neb.)..............QB...................... 1946-47 Thompson, Robert (Omaha, Neb.)...............C............................. 1913 Thompson, Theos (Lincoln, Neb.)................HB........................... 1940 Thomsen, Fred (Minden, Neb.)....................E......................... 1920-22 Thomsen, Kevin (Elkhorn, Neb.)...................TE....................... 2010-11 Thomson, James (Lincoln, Neb.)..................C.............................. 1946 Thorell, Dennis (Loomis, Neb.).....................CB...................... 1965-66 Thorell, Lance (Loomis, Neb.).......................DB............2008-09-10-11 Thorne Jr., Fred (Lincoln, Neb.)....................DB........................... 2003 Thornton, Bill (Toledo, Ohio)........................FB.................. 1960-61-62 Thornton, Bob (Lonita, Calif.).......................DB...................... 1972-73 Thornton, Willie (Amory, Miss.)....................MG..................... 1973-74 Thorpe, Orley B............................................E.................... 1894-96-02 Thorson, Brian (Omaha, Neb.)......................OL........................... 2011 Thurston, Paul (Arvada, Colo.)......................OL...................... 2014-15 Tiedtke, Blake (Cedar Rapids, Iowa).............SS....................... 2003-05 Tingelhoff, Mick (Lexington, Neb.)...............C.................... 1959-60-61 Titchener, Dan (Cheyenne, Wyo.).................P.................... 2006-07-08 Tobin, John F. (Macomb, Ill.)........................G................... 1901-02-03 Todd, Billy (Chandler, Ariz.)..........................PK....................... 1977-78 Todd, Dane (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................FB.............2003-04-05-06 Toline, Travis (Wahoo, Neb.)........................RE.............1995-96-97-98 Toline, Tyler (Wahoo, Neb.).........................DE........................... 2002 Tolly, Harry (North Platte, Neb.)...................QB................. 1957-58-59 Toman, Ray (St. Paul, Neb.)..........................E.............................. 1934 Tomasevicz, Curt (Shelby, Neb.)..................LB............................ 2003 Tomich, Jared (St. John, Ind.).......................RE.................. 1994-95-96 Tomjack, Jeff (Ewing, Neb.)..........................S.................... 1985-86-87 Tomlinson, Larry (O’Neill, Neb.)...................E.................... 1961-62-63

Toogood, Charles (North Platte, Neb.)........T...............1947-48-49-50 Toogood, Gary (Reno, Nev.)........................G................... 1960-61-62 Topliff, Paul (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................E.................... 1967-68-69 Torczon, LaVerne (Platte Center, Neb.)........T.................... 1954-55-56 Towle, Max (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................QB...................... 1912-13 Townsend, Larry (San Jose, Calif.)................DT...................... 1994-95 Tranmer, Mike (Craig, Neb.).........................MG..................... 1982-83 Trant, Allen (Omaha, Neb.)..........................HB........................... 1943 Traynowicz, Mark (Bellevue, Neb.)...............C.................... 1982-83-84 Treu, Adam (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................OT................. 1994-95-96 Tripplett, Richard (Enid, Okla.).....................E......................... 1920-21 Tucker, Douglas (Davenport, Iowa)..............QB................. 1962-63-64 Tucker, Scott (Lincoln, Neb.)........................DE................. 1983-84-85 Tukey, Harry A..............................................QB........................... 1897 Tuning, Bill (Arcadia, Neb.)..........................RE............................ 1958 Turman, Matt (Wahoo, Neb.).......................QB................. 1994-95-96 Turner, Barry (Antioch, Tenn.)......................DE............2005-06-07-09 Turner, Edmund F........................................G................... 1896-97-98 Turner, Jamal (Arlington, Texas)...................WR............2011-12-13-15 Turner, Nate (Chicago, Ill.)...........................WB............1988-89-90-91 Turner, Travis (Scottsbluff, Neb.)..................QB...................... 1984-85 Tyrance, Pat (Omaha, Neb.).........................LB.................. 1988-89-90 Tyrer, Brad (Kansas City, Mo.)......................DE................. 1984-85-86

Uhlir, Tyrone (Battle Creek, Neb.)................FB............................ 1999 Unrath, James (Glen Ellyn, Ill.)......................C.............................. 1966 Uptegrove, Ed (Lincoln, Neb.)......................G............................. 1934 Urbach, Chase (Grosse Pointe, Mich.)..........LS............................ 2018 Utter, Dylan (Papillion, Neb.)........................OL................. 2014-15-16

Vacanti, Sam (Omaha, Neb.)........................QB........................... 1946 Vactor, Frank (Washington, Pa.)...................HB...................... 1969-70 Vactor, Theodore (Red) (Washington, Pa.).......HB................. 1963-64-65 Valasek, Larry (Silver Creek, Neb.)................DB................. 1975-76-77 Valladao, Ray (Atwater, Calif.)......................DT................. 1987-88-89 Valentine, Vincent (Edwardsville, Ill.)............DT................. 2013-14-15 Van Cleave, Mike (Huffman, Texas)..............OT................. 1995-96-97 Van Lent, Bill (Columbus, Neb.)...................DT........................... 1980 Van Norman, Kris (Minden, Neb.)................S.................... 1980-81-82 Vanden Bosch, Kyle (Larchwood, Iowa)........RE.............1997-98-99-00 VanderMeer, Ron (Tracy, Calif.)....................PK............................ 1976 Varner, Rich (Wichita, Kan.)..........................G............................. 1975 Vedral, Jon (Gregory, S.D.)...........................WB................. 1994-95-96 Vedral, Mark (Gregory, S.D.)........................LB.............1998-99-00-01 Vedral, Mike (Gregory, S.D.).........................TE.................. 1990-91-92 Veland, Tony (Omaha, Neb.)........................S.................... 1992-94-95 Vergith, Tom (Lincoln, Neb.)........................SE....................... 1980-82 Vering, Tom (Fremont, Neb.).......................LB.................. 1977-78-79 Vestal, Donovan (Arlington, Texas)..............DE........................... 2013 Vili Waldrop, Dan (Wilmington, Calif.)..........OT............2000-01-02-03 Volin, Steve (Wahoo, Neb.)..........................OG..................... 1994-95 Volk, Cody (Norfolk, Neb.)...........................OT........................... 2003 Volk, Dave (Battle Creek, Neb.)....................OT............1998-99-00-01 VonGoetz, Herbert (North Platte, Neb.).......G........................ 1941-42 Voss, Lloyd (Magnolia, Minn.)......................T.................... 1961-62-63 Vrzal, Matt (Grand Island, Neb.)...................OG................ 1994-95-96

Wachholtz, Larry (North Platte, Neb.)...........S.................... 1964-65-66 Waddell, Doug (Bennetsville, S.C.)..............OT........................... 1991 Wade, Billy (Houston, Texas)........................DT...................... 1992-93 Wade, Brandt (Springfield, Neb.).................OG...........1995-96-97-98 Waechter, Henry (Epworth, Iowa).................DT...................... 1980-81 Wagner, Bob (Lincoln, Neb.)........................G........................ 1953-54 Wald, Mason (Birmingham, Ala.)..................S.............................. 2008 Waldemore, Stan (Belleville, N.J.)................T.................... 1975-76-77 Walker, Cartier (Atlantic City, N.J.)...............CB...................... 1987-88 Walker, Joe (Arlington, Texas)......................S...............1997-98-99-00 Walker, Kenny (Crane, Texas).......................DT...................... 1989-90 Wallace, (first name unlisted)........................T ............................. 1899 Walline, Dave (Ypsilanti, Mich.)....................DT................. 1968-69-70 Walther, Eric (Juniata, Neb.).........................S.................... 1995-96-97 Walton, Darrell (Omaha, Neb.).....................DB................. 1976-77-78 Wanek, Jim (Aurora, Neb.)...........................OG................ 1988-89-90 Wanish, Brian (Rhinelander, Wis.).................DT........................... 2000 Ward, Gene (Glenwood, Iowa).....................FB....................... 1959-61 Ward, Lester (Brenham, Texas).....................IB............................. 2009 Warner, Kade (Scottsdale, Ariz.)...................WR........................... 2018 Warfield, Eric (Texarkana, Ark.).....................S.................... 1995-96-97 Warner, Leon G............................................QB...................... 1910-11 Warren, Steve (Springfield, Mo.)..................DT............1996-97-98-99 Washington, Brian (Highland Springs, Va.)......S...............1984-85-86-87 Washington, Dijon (Lawndale, Calif.)............DB........................... 2011 Washington, Fabian (Bradenton, Fla.)..........CB................. 2002-03-04 Washington, Maurice (Stockton, Calif.)........RB............................ 2018 Washington, Latravis (Bradenton, Fla.).........LB.................. 2007-08-09 Washington, Riley (Chula Vista, Calif.)..........WB................. 1993-94-95 Washington, William (Tyler, Texas)...............TE.............1989-90-91-92 Watchorn, Troy (Columbus, Neb.)................S.................... 1998-99-00 Watkins, Dennis (Chicago, Ill.)......................CB...................... 1984-85 Watson, Adam (Lincoln, Neb.)......................DB........................... 2010 Watts, Matt (Stockton, Calif.)........................OL........................... 2017 Weber, Bill (Lincoln, Neb.)............................DE............1981-82-83-84 Weber, Bruce (Arlington Heights, Ill.)...........OG..................... 1970-71 Weber, Chris (Elkhorn, Neb.)........................LB.............2014-15-16-17 Weber, Wayne (Hastings, Neb.)...................QB...................... 1965-66 Weinman, Bob (Steubenville, Ohio).............DE........................... 1967 Weinmaster, Jacob (Loveland, Colo.)...........LB....................... 2017-18 Weinmaster, Kerry (North Platte, Neb.)........MG...........1976-77-78-79 Weir, Ed (Superior, Neb.).............................T.................... 1923-24-25 Weir, Joe (Superior, Neb.)............................E.................... 1924-25-26

Weller, John H. (Seward, Neb.)....................HB................. 1905-06-07 Weller, Raymond F. (Seward, Neb.).............T.................... 1920-21-22 Wellman, Allen (DeSmet, S.D.).....................T......................... 1958-60 Wells, Kent (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................DT................. 1987-88-89 Welniak, Doug (Elyria, Neb.)........................LB.................. 1985-86-87 Welter, Tom (Yankton, S.D.).........................OT...................... 1985-86 Wendland, Rick (Topeka, Kan.).....................LB....................... 1989-90 Wenke, Adolph E. (Pender, Neb.)................T.................... 1920-21-22 Wenstrand, Ralph T......................................G............................. 1905 Werner, Tom (Tilden, Neb.)..........................WB................. 1990-91-92 Wertz, Austin (McClave, Colo.).....................LB....................... 1992-93 Wesch, Jake (North Bend, Neb.)..................PK.............2005-06-07-08 West, Anthony (San Diego, Calif.)................CB............2007-08-09-10 Westbrook, Don (Cheyenne, Wyo.)..............WB................. 1972-73-74 Westerkamp, Jordan (Lombard, Ill.).............WR............2013-14-15-16 Westover, John (West Point, Neb.)..............C...............1897-99-01-02 Weyers, Jamie (Humboldt, Neb.).................S.............................. 1992 Whaley, Alonzo (Madisonville, Texas)..........LB.................. 2010-11-12 Wheeler, Jeff (Urbandale, Iowa)...................IB............................. 1986 Wheeler, Jerry (Milan, Ill.).............................G................... 1955-56-57 Whipple, Otis G............................................E......................... 1893-94 Whitaker, Corey............................................OL........................... 2016 White, Clay (Toledo, Ohio)...........................HB................. 1958-59-60 White, Clyde (Tecumseh, Neb.)...................G............................. 1934 White, Daryl (East Orange, N.J.)..................OT................. 1971-72-73 White, David (New Orleans, La.)..................LB.............1989-90-91-92 White, Ernest (Falls City, Neb.).....................QB........................... 1936 White Jr., Freeman (Detroit, Mich.)..............RE.................. 1963-64-65 White III, Freeman (Kansas City, Mo.)..........S.............................. 1989 White, Herbert (Omaha, Neb.)..................................................... 1917 White, Jacob B.............................................FB............................ 1892 White, Jay (Asheville, N.C.)..........................CB........................... 2002 White, John (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................LB............................ 1983 White, Roland (Omaha, Neb.)...................................................... 1917 White, Seth (Lincoln, Neb.)...........................CB........................... 2003 Whitehead, Ralph (Minatare, Neb.)..............T.............................. 1940 Whitmore, Robert (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...........G........................ 1926-27 Wichmann, J.P. (John Paul) (Shawnee, Kan.)....RE.................. 1999-00-01 Wied, Jerry (Green Bay, Wis.).......................DT...................... 1974-75 Wiegand, Delbert (Kearney, Neb.)...............QB...................... 1947-48 Wiegert, Erik (Fremont, Neb.)......................OT................. 1989-90-91 Wiegert, Zach (Fremont, Neb.).....................OT............1991-92-93-94 Wieser, Steve (Columbus, Neb.)..................DE................. 1972-73-74 Wieting, Sean (Tulatin, Ore.)........................WB...................... 1996-97 Wigert, Kiffin (Cheyenne, Wyo.)...................WR...................... 2003-04 Wiggins, Frank E...........................................E.................... 1894-96-97 Wiggins, Shevin (Palmetto, Fla.)...................WB................. 1996-97-98 Wightman, Jim (Omaha, Neb.).....................LB.................. 1975-76-77 Wightman, Paul (Tampa, Fla.)......................LB............................ 1991 Wilbon, Mikale (Chicago, Ill.)........................IB..............2015-16-17-18 Wilder, Harold (Central City, Neb.)..............T.................... 1916-17-19 Wiley, Dante (Jeannette, Pa.).......................LB............................ 1986 Wilhite, Kenny (St. Louis, Mo.)......................CB...................... 1991-92 Wilke, C.R.....................................................C.............................. 1906 Wilkening, Doug (Littleton, Colo.)................FB....................... 1981-82 Wilkins, Frank E. (Omaha, Neb.)...................G................... 1942-46-47 Wilkins, Walter (Omaha, Neb.).....................QB........................... 1943 Wilks, Joel (Hastings, Neb.)..........................OG................ 1992-93-94 Williams, Aaron (Atlanta, Ga.).......................DB............2015-16-17-18 Williams, Austin (Omaha, Neb.)...................LB.................. 2012-13-14 Williams, Brent (Los Angeles, Calif.).............LB.................. 1978-79-80 Williams, Charles Erwin................................HB................. 1897-98-99 Williams, Daren (Chicago, Ill.).......................LB.................. 1991-92-93 Williams, Demorrio (Beckville, Texas)...........LB....................... 2002-03 Williams, Deontai (Jacksonville, Fla.)............S.............................. 2018 Williams, Gale (Meadow Grove, Neb.).........OT................. 1967-68-69 Williams, Jamel (Merrillville, Ind.).................LB.................. 1994-95-96 Williams, Jamie (Davenport, Iowa)...............TE.............1979-80-81-82 Williams, Jimmy (Washington, D.C.)............DE................. 1979-80-81 Williams, John (Lincoln, Neb.)......................FB.................. 1933-34-35 Williams, Josh (Denton, Texas).....................DE...................... 2010-11 Williams, Keith (Florissant, Mo.)...................OG...........2007-08-09-10 Williams, Kevin (Holland, Ohio)....................DT................. 2012-14-15 Williams, Kieron (Shreveport, La.).................DB............2014-15-16-17 Williams, L....................................................HB........................... 1899 Williams, Mike (Lake City, Fla.).....................WR........................... 2018 Williams, Toby (Washington, D.C.)...............DT................. 1980-81-82 Williams, Tyrone (Palmetto, Fla.)..................CB................. 1993-94-95 Wills, Aaron (Omaha, Neb.)..........................RE.............1996-97-98-99 Wilson, Boe (Lee’s Summit, Mo.)..................OL...................... 2017-18 Wilson, Bryan (Granada Hills, Calif.).............DB...................... 2006-07 Wilson, Harry (Steubenville, Ohio)................HB................. 1964-65-66 Wilson, Harry S. (Rock Island, Ill.).................T......................... 1902-03 Wilson, Kenny (Liberal, Kan.)........................IB............................. 2006 Wilson, Wilmer W.........................................G........................ 1893-94 Wiltz, Jason (New Orleans, La.)....................DT................. 1996-97-98 Winey, Leo P. (Shelton, Neb.)......................G........................ 1950-51 Wingard, Dan (Omaha, Neb.).......................P......................... 1983-85 Wingender, Andy (Omaha, Neb.).................FB............................ 2003 Wingender, Bill (Omaha, Neb.)....................FB............................ 1950 Winter, Wally (Eagle, Neb.)..........................OT................. 1968-69-70 Winters, Charlie (Joliet, Ill.)...........................FB....................... 1965-66 Wistrom, Grant (Webb City, Mo.).................RE.............1994-95-96-97 Wistrom, Tracey (Webb City, Mo.)...............TE.............1998-99-00-01 Witte, Willard (Lincoln, Neb.).......................QB................. 1927-28-29 Wolcott, O....................................................G............................. 1909 Wolfe, Bob (Omaha, Neb.)...........................OG................ 1971-72-73 Woodard, Scott (Papillion, Neb.)..................SE.................. 1978-79-81 Woodward, Wes (Omaha, Neb.)..................S...............1998-99-00-01 Woodyard, Jaron (Gaithersburg, Md.).........WR........................... 2018 Wooten, Wendell (West Texas City, Texas)........S......................... 1986-88 Worden, Jamie (Scottsbluff, Neb.)...............WB...................... 1987-88 Worel, L........................................................T.............................. 1900 Worley, Michael (Bedford, Ohio)..................FB............................ 1965

Wortman, Keith (Whittier, Calif.)...................OG..................... 1970-71 Wortman, Tyler (Grand Island, Neb.)...........LB....................... 2007-08 Wostoupel, Joseph (West Point, Neb.)........C.................... 1923-24-25 Wright, Charles (North Platte, Neb.)............T.............................. 1942 Wright, Floyd (Scottsbluff, Neb.)..................HB................. 1919-20-21 Wright, Toby (Phoenix, Ariz.)........................S......................... 1992-93 Wullenwaber, Tyler (Utica, Neb.)..................WR........................... 2013 Wurth, Tim (Omaha, Neb.)...........................RB.................. 1977-78-79 Wynn, Mike (Evanston, Ill.)...........................DE................. 1967-68-69

Yaralian, Zaven (Inglewood, Calif.)...............DB................. 1972-73-74 Yates, Rod (Sioux City, Iowa)........................SE............................ 1983 Yeager, Jerry (Hastings, Neb.)......................E.............................. 1953 Yeisley, James (Coin, Iowa)..........................HB...................... 1951-52 Yelkin, Virgil (Lincoln, Neb.)..........................E.................... 1933-34-36 Yont, Alonzo.................................................HB............1892-93-94-95 Yont, Jesse...................................................FB....................... 1892-93 Yost, Richard (Omaha, Neb.)........................FB............................ 1949 Young, Chad (Omaha, Neb.)........................S.............................. 1995 Young, Conor (Cozad, Neb.)........................WR........................... 2017 Young, Corey (Omaha, Neb.).......................DB........................... 2006 Young, Dedrick II (Peoria, Ariz.)....................LB.............2015-16-17-18 Young, Dreu (Cozad, Neb.)..........................TE.................. 2007-08-09 Young, Farley (Lincoln, Neb.).......................G................... 1917-19-20 Young, Gene (Cleveland, Ohio)...................FB....................... 1962-63 Young, Jake (Midland, Texas).......................C...............1986-87-88-89 Young, Larry (Jersey City, N.J.)....................DE...................... 1976-77 Young, Philip (Oakland, Neb.)......................FB............................ 1948 Young, Robert (Norfolk, Neb.).....................HB................. 1928-29-30

Zabrocki, Dale (Bellevue, Neb.)....................IB............................. 1976 Zacharias, Andrew (Sioux Falls, S.D.)............LB....................... 1989-90 Zahl, Brendan (Stratton, Neb.)......................RE............................ 1996 Zahn, Tyler (Syracuse, Neb.).........................LB............................ 1991 Zajicek, Ben (Beatrice, Neb.)........................WR................. 2001-02-04 Zanetich, Nick (Hoboken, N.J.).....................OG.......................... 1974 Zaruba, Carroll (Fullerton, Neb.)...................HB................. 1957-58-59 Zatechka, Jon (Lincoln, Neb.).......................OG...........1994-95-96-97 Zatechka, Rob (Lincoln, Neb.)......................OT............1991-92-93-94 Zentic, LeRoy (Rock Island, Ill.).....................G................... 1957-58-59 Ziegelbein, Bill (Polk, Neb.)..........................C......................... 1990-91 Ziegler, Mick (Lincoln, Neb.).........................HB...................... 1966-68 Zierke, Mike (Pierce, Neb.)...........................DT...................... 1983-84 Zikmund, Allen (Ord, Neb.)..........................HB................. 1940-41-42 Zimmer, Ivan (Hammond, Ind.).....................DE...................... 1965-67 Zimmerer, C.J. (Omaha, Neb.)....................FB.................. 2011-12-13 Zlab, Tanner (Wilber, Neb.)..........................DB........................... 2016 Zuver, Merle (Adams, Neb.).........................G................... 1926-27-28 Zyzda, Chris (Sioux City, Iowa)......................OG................ 1990-91-92

THE TOP NEBRASKA LETTERMAN – ELMER DOHRMANN Elmer Dohrmann, named to Sports Illustrated’s 1962 Silver All-America team, is Nebraska’s all-time letter champion. Dohrmann won 11 letters from 1935 to 1938. He won monograms in football (1935-36-37), track (1936-37), basketball (1936-37-38) and baseball (1936-37-38).

MULTIPLE LETTERWINNERS Athlete Elmer Dohrmann Johnny Bender Bob Russell John Rhodes Steve Hokuf Paul Amen Willard Witte Bob Cerv Ike E.O. Pace Dick Newman Tom Novak Mike DiBiase Chuck Malito Lee Kunz Steve Elliott Keyuo Craver Greichaly Cepero Carlos Davis Khalil Davis

Years Total 1935-38 11 letters 1900-04 9 letters 1919-23 9 letters 1923-25 9 letters 1929-33 9 letters 1935-38 9 letters 1927-30 8 letters 1946-50 8 letters 1891-93 7 letters 1919-21 7 letters 1946-50 7 letters 1946-50 7 letters 1972-76 7 letters 1975-80 7 letters 1978-82 7 letters 1998-01 7 letters 2000-04 7 letters 2015-present 7 letters 2015-present 7 letters

Other Huskers who have won six letters during their careers include: Lloyd Cardwell, Bob Mills, Ray Prochaska, Vic Schleich, Ken "Buzz" Hollins, Herb Reese, Bob Reynolds, Charles Bryant, Bill Hawkins and Adrian Fiala. The last Husker to letter in three sports during a single year was Hollins, who tripled in football, basketball and track during the 1943-44 and 1944-45 campaigns.

219

NEBRASKA THROUGH THE YEARS YEAR

W-L-T

PCT.

SCORE

COACH

HIGHLIGHTS

1957

1-9-0

.100

67-243

Bill Jennings

1890

2-0-0

1.000

28-0

None

Undefeated, unscored upon

1958

3-7-0

.300

71-235

Bill Jennings

1891

2-2-0

.500

72-40

None

Coach Lyman assisted team

1959

4-6-0

.400

108-160 Bill Jennings

1892

2-2-1

.500

21-40

None

Omahan J.S. Williams aided

1960

4-6-0

.400

95-164

1961

3-6-1

.350

119-135 Bill Jennings

1893

3-2-1

.583

77-76

Frank Crawford

1894

6-2-0

.750

136-48

Frank Crawford

1895

6-3-0

.667

138-62

Charles Thomas

1896

6-3-1

.650

102-64

E.N. Robinson

1897

5-1-0

.833

84-15

E.N. Robinson

1898

8-3-0

.727

270-78

Fielding H. Yost

1899

1-7-1

.167

49-164

A.E. Branch

1900

6-1-1

.813

112-20

Walter C. Booth

1901

6-2-0

.750

149-52

Walter C. Booth

1902

9-0-0

1.000

159-0

Walter C. Booth Undefeated, unscored upon

1903

10-0-0

1.000

268-11

Walter C. Booth Undefeated

1904

7-3-0

.700

293-52

Walter C. Booth Colorado ends 24-game win streak

1905

8-2-0

.800

296-83

Walter C. Booth

1906

6-4-0

.600

164-73

Amos Foster

1907

8-2-0

.800

323-69

W.C. Cole

1908

7-2-1

.750

165-93

W.C. Cole

1909

3-3-2

.500

69-53

W.C. Cole

1910

7-1-0

.875

260-36

W.C. Cole

M.V.C. co-champion

Ended Oklahomaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 74-game conference unbeaten streak

Bill Jennings

1962

9-2-0

.818

293-161 Bob Devaney

Gotham Bowl

1963

10-1-0

.909

273-114 Bob Devaney

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Brown, All-American

1964

9-2-0

.818

256-85

Big 8 champion; Cotton Bowl; Kramer, All-American

1965

10-1-0

.909

349-129 Bob Devaney

Orange Bowl; Big 8 champion; Jeter, White, Barnes, All-Americans; undefeated regular season

1966

9-2-0

.818

223-118 Bob Devaney

Big 8 champion; Meylan, Wachholtz, Allers, All-Americans; Sugar Bowl

Bob Devaney

1967

6-4-0

.600

127-83

1968

6-4-0

.600

155-161 Bob Devaney

Bob Devaney

Meylan, All-American Armstrong, All-American

1969

9-2-0

.818

254-119 Bob Devaney

Big 8 co-champ; Sun Bowl champ

1970

11-0-1

.958

426-189 Bob Devaney

National champion; Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Murtaugh, Newton, All-Americans

1971

13-0-0

1.000

507-104 Bob Devaney

National champion; Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Jacobson, Outland Trophy; Glover, Harper, Jacobson, Rodgers, Tagge, Kinney, All-Americans

1972

9-2-1

.792

501-97

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Rodgers, Heisman Trophy; Glover, Outland, Lombardi Trophies; Glover, Rodgers, Harper, White, AllAmericans; unbeaten streak snapped at 32 by UCLA

M.V.C. champion

1911

5-1-2

.750

281-33

E.O. Stiehm

M.V.C. co-champion

1912

7-1-0

.875

240-37

E.O. Stiehm

M.V.C. co-champion

1913

8-0-0

1.000

138-28

E.O. Stiehm

Undefeated, M.V.C. co-champion

1914

7-0-1

.938

174-28

E.O. Stiehm

Undefeated, M.V.C. champion; 21 straight games without defeat; Halligan, All-American

1915

8-0-0

1.000

282-39

E.O. Stiehm

Undefeated, M.V.C. champion; 29 straight games without defeat; Chamberlin, All-American

1973

9-2-1

.792

306-163 Tom Osborne

1916

6-2-0

.750

145-51

E.J. Stewart

M.V.C. champion; Kansas ended unbeaten streak at 34 games

Cotton Bowl champion; Dutton, White, All-Americans

1974

9-3-0

.750

373-132 Tom Osborne

1917

5-2-0

.714

228-33

E.J. Stewart

M.V.C. champion

Sugar Bowl champion; Humm, Crenshaw, Bonness, All-Americans

1918

2-3-1

.417

53-55

W.G. Kline

1975

10-2-0

.833

367-137 Tom Osborne

Big 8 co-champion; Fiesta Bowl; Bonness, Martin, Monds, All-Americans

1919

3-3-2

.500

56-60

Henry F. Schulte

1976

9-3-1

.731

416-181 Tom Osborne

1920

5-3-1

.611

151-84

Henry F. Schulte

Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl champion; Ferragamo, Butterfield, Fultz, All-Americans

1977

9-3-0

.750

315-200 Tom Osborne

Liberty Bowl champion; Davis, All-American

1978

9-3-0

.750

444-216 Tom Osborne

Big 8 co-champion; Orange Bowl; Clark, Andrews, All-Americans

1921

7-1-0

.875

283-17

Fred T. Dawson

M.V.C. champion

1922

7-1-0

.875

276-28

Fred T. Dawson

M.V.C. champion

1923

4-2-2

.625

112-71

Fred T. Dawson

M.V.C. champion; Memorial Stadium opened

1924

5-3-0

.625

120-77

Fred T. Dawson

Weir, All-American

1925

4-2-2

.625

69-27

E.E. Bearg

Weir, All-American

1926

6-2-0

.750

123-46

E.E. Bearg

Stiner, All-American

1927

6-2-0

.750

211-59

E.E. Bearg

1928

7-1-1

.833

144-31

E.E. Bearg

Big 6 champion; McMullen, All-American

1929

4-1-3

.688

93-62

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champs; Richards All-American

1930

4-3-2

.556

119-61

D.X. Bible

Rhea, All-American

1931

8-2-0

.800

136-82

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champion

1932

7-1-1

.833

105-52

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champion; Ely, All-American

1933

8-1-0

.889

138-19

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champion; Sauer, All-American

D.X. Bible

1934

6-3-0

.667

106-89

1935

6-2-1

.722

138-71

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champion

1936

7-2-0

.778

185-49

D.X. Bible

Big 6 champion; Francis, All-American

1937

6-1-2

.778

99-42

L. McC. Jones

Big 6 champion; Brock, All-American

1938

3-5-1

.389

68-84

L. McC. Jones

Brock, All-American

1939

7-1-1

.833

115-70

L. McC. Jones

1940

8-2-0

.800

183-75

L. McC. Jones

1941

4-5-0

.444

93-81

L. McC. Jones

Big 6 champion; Rose Bowl; Alfson, Behm, All-Americans

Bob Devaney

1979

10-2-0

.833

380-131 Tom Osborne

Cotton Bowl; Miller, All-American

1980

10-2-0

.833

470-110 Tom Osborne

Sun Bowl champion; Nelson, Schleusener, Redwine, All-Americans

1981

9-3-0

.750

364-125 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl; Rimington, Outland Trophy; Rimington, Jimmy Williams, All-Americans

1982

12-1-0

.923

514-167 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Rimington, Outland, Lombardi Trophies; Rimington, Rozier, All-Americans

1983

12-1-0

.923

654-217 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl; Rozier, Heisman, Maxwell Trophies; Steinkuhler, Outland, Lombardi Trophies; Osborne, Football News Coach-of-the-Year; Fryar, Rozier, Steinkuhler, All-Americans

1984

10-2-0

.833

387-115 Tom Osborne

Big 8 co-champion; Sugar Bowl champion; Clark, Grimminger, Traynowicz, All-Americans

1985

9-3-0

.750

421-163 Tom Osborne

Fiesta Bowl; Skow, Lewis, AllAmericans

1986

10-2-0

.833

446-165 Tom Osborne

Sugar Bowl champion; Noonan, All-American

1987

10-2-0

.833

451-164 Tom Osborne

Fiesta Bowl; McCormick, N. Smith, Taylor, Thomas, All-Americans

1942

3-7-0

.300

55-158

Glenn Presnell

1943

2-6-0

.250

79-261

A.J. Lewandowski

1944

2-6-0

.250

83-210

A.J. Lewandowski

1988

11-2-0

.846

477-205 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl; Thomas, Young, All-Americans

1945

4-5-0

.444

145-200 George Clark

1989

10-2-0

.833

509-215 Tom Osborne

1946

3-6-0

.333

126-161 Bernie Masterson

Fiesta Bowl; Glaser, Young, All-Americans

1990

9-3-0

.750

434-192 Tom Osborne

Florida Citrus Bowl; Walker, All-American

1947

2-7-0

.222

73-191

1991

9-2-1

.792

454-230 Tom Osborne

Big 8 co-champion; Orange Bowl

1948

2-8-0

.200

137-273 George Clark

1992

9-3-0

.750

441-199 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl; Shields, Outland Trophy; Shields, Hill, All-Americans

1993

11-1-0

.917

437-194 Tom Osborne

Big 8 champion; undefeated regular season; Orange Bowl, national championship game; Alberts, Butkus, All-American, NCAA Top Six Award

1994

13-0-0

1.000

459-162 Tom Osborne

National champion; Big 8 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Wiegert, Outland Trophy; Wiegert, Stewart, Stai, All-Americans; Zatechka, NCAA Top Eight Award

Bernie Masterson

1949

4-5-0

.444

124-172 Bill Glassford

Novak, All-American

1950

6-2-1

.722

267-217 Bill Glassford

Reynolds, All-American

1951

2-8-0

.200

116-253 Bill Glassford

1952

5-4-1

.550

173-123 Bill Glassford

1953

3-6-1

.350

119-184 Bill Glassford

1954

6-5-0

.545

233-202 Bill Glassford

1955

5-5-0

.500

127-176 Bill Glassford

1956

4-6-0

.400

125-206 Pete Elliott

220

Minnick, All-American Orange Bowl

NEBRASKA COACHING RECORDS 1995

12-0-0

1.000

638-174 Tom Osborne

National champion; Big 8 champion; Fiesta Bowl champion; Frazier, Johnny Unitas Award; Frazier, Graham, Tomich, All-Americans; Graham, NCAA Top Eight Award

1996

11-2

.846

553-174 Tom Osborne

Big 12 North champion; Orange Bowl champion; Tomich, Wistrom, Taylor, All-Americans

1997

13-0

1.000

607-214 Tom Osborne

National champion; Big 12 champion; Orange Bowl champion; Wistrom, Lombardi Trophy; Taylor, Outland Trophy; Wistrom, Taylor, Peter, All-Americans; Wistrom, NCAA Top Eight Award

1998

9-4

.692

403-206 Frank Solich

Holiday Bowl; Texas ended 47-game home winning streak

1999

12-1

.923

442-171 Frank Solich

Big 12 champion; Fiesta Bowl champion; R. Brown, M. Brown, All-Americans

2000

10-2

.833

522-230 Frank Solich

Alamo Bowl champion; Raiola, Polk, Hochstein, All-Americans

2001

11-2

.846

463-226 Frank Solich

Big 12 North co-champion; Rose Bowl-BCS national title game; Crouch, Heisman, Walter Camp, O'Brien Trophies; Craver, Crouch, Fonoti, All-Americans

2002

7-7

.500

383-335 Frank Solich

Independence Bowl; 40 straight winning seasons, 33-year 9-win streaks end; Groce, All-American

2003

10-3

.769

322-188 Frank Solich

Alamo Bowl champion; J. Bullocks, Larson, All-Americans

2004

5-6

.455

275-298 Bill Callahan

Barrett Ruud Career Tackle Leader

2005

8-4

.667

296-252 Bill Callahan

Alamo Bowl champion

2006

9-5

.643

428-256 Bill Callahan

Big 12 North champion; Cotton Bowl

2007

5-7

.417

401-455 Bill Callahan

15 passing records; Joe Ganz single season passing and total offense leader

2008

9-4

.692

460-371 Bo Pelini

Big 12 North co-champion; Gator Bowl champion

2009

10-4

.714

352-146 Bo Pelini

Big 12 North champion; Holiday Bowl champion; Suh, Outland, Lombardi, Nagurski, Bednarik trophies, Heisman finalist; Suh All-American

2010

10-4

.714

432-243 Bo Pelini

Big 12 North champion; Amukamara, Henery All-Americans; Lavonte David single-season tackle leader

2011

9-4

.692

379-304 Bo Pelini

Capital One Bowl; First season in Big Ten Conference; David All-American

2012

10-4

.714

487-386 Bo Pelini

Big Ten Legends champion; Capital One Bowl; Martinez season and total offensive record

2013

9-4

.692

415-323 Bo Pelini

Gator Bowl champion

2014

9-4

.692

491-343 Bo Pelini

Holiday Bowl; Abdullah career record holder for all-purpose yards

2015

6-7

.462

427-362 Mike Riley

Foster Farms Bowl champion

2016

9-4

.692

345-311 Mike Riley

Music City Bowl; Armstrong career record holder for total offense

2017

4-8

.333

309-437 Mike Riley

Morgan season receiving yards record

2018

4-8

.333

360-375 Scott Frost

Morgan breaks own record, posts NUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first 1,000-yard receiving season

TOTAL 897-388-40 (.692) 33,414-18,617

MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

BIG EIGHT 1974-75 Tom Ruud 1982-83 Dave Rimington 1986-87 Danny Noonan 1993-94 Trev Alberts 1994-95 Rob Zatechka 1995-96 Tommie Frazier BIG 12 1997-98 Grant Wistrom

COACH OF THE YEAR

BIG EIGHT 1975 Tom Osborne (AP, Coaches) 1976 Tom Osborne (AP, Coaches) 1980 Tom Osborne (AP) 1988 Tom Osborne (AP, Coaches) 1992 Tom Osborne (Coaches) 1993 Tom Osborne (Coaches) 1994 Tom Osborne (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 1996 Tom Osborne (AP) 1999 Frank Solich (AP, Coaches) 2001 Frank Solich (Coaches)

OFF. PLAYER OF THE YEAR

BIG EIGHT 1972 Johnny Rodgers, WB (UPI) 1981 Dave Rimington, C (AP)

46 conference titles; 5 national titles

(By Winning Percentage) COACH, SEASONS (YEARS) E.O. Stiehm, 1911-15 (5) W.C. Booth, 1900-05 (6) Tom Osborne, 1973-97 (25) Bob Devaney, 1962-72 (11) Frank Solich, 1998-2003 (6) Fred Dawson, 1921-24 (4) D.X. Bible, 1929-36 (8) E.E. Bearg, 1925-28 (4) W.C. Cole, 1907-10 (4) E.J. Stewart, 1916-17 (2) Fielding Yost, 1898 (1) E.N. Robinson, 1896-97 (2) Bo Pelini, 2003*, 2008-14 (7) Frank Crawford, 1893-94 (2) Charles Thomas, 1895 (1) L. McC. "Biff" Jones, 1937-41 (5) Amos Foster, 1906 (1) Henry F. Schulte, 1919-20 (2) Bill Callahan, 2004-07 (4) Mike Riley, 2015-17 (3) Bill Glassford, 1949-55 (7) W.G. Kline, 1918 (1) Pete Elliott, 1956 (1) Scott Frost, 2018 (1) George Clark, 1945, 1948 (2) Bill Jennings, 1957-61 (5) Glenn Presnell, 1942 (1) Bernie Masterson, 1946-47 (2) Adolph Lewandowski, 1943-44 A.E. Branch, 1899 (1) Barney Cotton, 2014**

GAMES 40 55 307 123 77 32 72 33 36 15 11 16 94 14 9 46 10 17 49 38 69 6 10 12 19 50 10 18 16 9 1

W-L-T 35-2-3 46-8-1 255-49-3 101-20-2 58-19-0 23-7-2 50-15-7 23-7-3 25-8-3 11-4-0 8-3-0 11-4-1 67-27-0 9-4-1 6-3-0 28-14-4 6-4-0 8-6-3 27-22-0 19-19-0 31-35-3 2-3-1 4-6-0 4-8-0 6-13-0 15-34-1 3-7-0 5-13-0 4-12-0 1-7-1 0-1-0

PCT. .913 .845 .836 .829 .753 .750 .743 .742 .736 .733 .727 .719 .713 .679 .667 .652 .600 .559 .551 .500 .471 .471 .400 .333 .316 .310 .300 .278 .250 .167 .000

*-Interim Head Coach for 2003 Alamo Bowl **-Interim Head Coach for 2014 Holiday Bowl

NEBRASKA RECORD BY DECADE (Bowl games included in year of season) YEARS WON LOST TIED PCT. RANK 1890-99 41 25 4 .614 N/A 1900-09 70 19 4 .774 N/A 1910-19 58 13 6 .792 N/A 1920-29 55 18 9 .726 N/A 1930-39 62 21 8 .725 N/A 1940-49 34 57 0 .374 N/A 1950-59 39 58 3 .405 N/A 1960-69 75 30 1 .712 13th 1970-79 98 20 4 .820 5th 1980-89 103 20 0 .837 1st 1990-99 108 16 1 .864 2nd 2000-09 84 44 0 .661 20th 2010- 70 47 0 .598 . TOTAL 897 388 40 .692 .

OFF. NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR

DEF. FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

1982 Mike Rozier, IB (AP, UPI) 1983 Mike Rozier, IB (AP, Coaches) 1989 Gerry Gdowski, QB (Coaches) 1992 Calvin Jones, IB (Coaches) Derek Brown, IB (AP) 1995 Tommie Frazier, QB (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 1999 Eric Crouch*, QB (Coaches) 2001 Eric Crouch, QB (AP, Coaches) 2006 Zac Taylor, QB (Coaches)

BIG EIGHT 1977 I.M. Hipp, IB (UPI) 1979 Jarvis Redwine, IB (AP, UPI) 1981 Mike Rozier, IB (AP) 1991 Calvin Jones, IB (AP, Coaches) 1992 Tommie Frazier, QB (AP) 1995 Ahman Green, IB (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 1996 Scott Frost, QB (Coaches)

BIG EIGHT 1989 Tyrone Byrd, FS (Coaches) 1990 Trev Alberts, OLB (Coaches) BIG 12 1996 Ralph Brown, CB (AP)

*-co-Offensive Player of the Year

DEF. NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR

BUTKUS-FITZGERALD BIG TEN LINEBACKER OF THE YEAR

DEF. PLAYER OF THE YEAR

BIG EIGHT 1970 Jerry Murtaugh, LB (UPI) 1971 Rich Glover, DT (AP) 1972 Rich Glover, DT (AP, UPI) 1976 Clete Pillen, LB (UPI) 1980 Derrie Nelson, DE (AP) 1981 Jimmy Williams, DE (UPI) 1988 Broderick Thomas, OLB (AP, Coaches) 1993 Trev Alberts, RE (AP, Coaches) 1994 Ed Stewart, LB (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 1996 Grant Wistrom, RE (AP, Coaches) 1997 Grant Wistrom, RE (AP, Coaches) 2009 Ndamukong Suh, DT (AP, Coaches) 2010 Prince Amukamara, CB (AP, Coaches)

BIG EIGHT 1980 Toby Williams, DT (AP) 1988 Bruce Pickens, CB (Coaches) 1993 Tyrone Williams, CB (Coaches) 1994 Grant Wistrom, RE (Coaches) 1995 Terrell Farley, LB (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 2010 Lavonte David, LB (AP)

OFF. FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

BIG EIGHT 1974 Monte Anthony, IB (AP) 1990 Johnny Mitchell, TE (Coaches) 1992 Tommie Frazier, QB (Coaches) 1995 Ahman Green, IB (AP, Coaches) BIG 12 2010 Taylor Martinez, QB (AP, Coaches)

NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR

BIG 12 2010 Lavonte David, LB (Coaches)

2011 Lavonte David, LB

TATUM-WOODSON BIG TEN DEFENSIVE BACK OF THE YEAR 2011 Alfonzo Dennard, CB

BAKKEN-ANDERSEN BIG TEN KICKER OF THE YEAR

2011 Brett Maher, PK 2012 Brett Maher, PK

EDDLEMAN-FIELDS BIG TEN PUNTER OF THE YEAR

2011 Brett Maher, P 2015 Sam Foltz, P

2 21

NEBRASKA’S BOWL HISTORY NEBRASKA’S ALL-TIME BOWL APPEARANCES

NEBRASKA APPEARANCES BY BOWL

YEAR 1941 1955 1962 1964 1965 1966 1967 1969 1971 1972 1973 1974 1974 1975 1976 1977 1979 1980 1980 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1996 1998 1998 2000 2000 2002 2002 2003 2005 2007 2009 2009 2010 2012 2013 2014 2014 2015 2016

YEAR 1955 1964 1966 1971 1972 1973 1979 1982 1983 1984 1989 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1998 1975 1986 1988 1990 1996 2000 1965 1974 1980 2007 1967 1974 1985 1987 1998 2009 2010 2014 2000 2003 2005 1941 2002 1969 1980 1991 2012 2013 1962 1976 1977 2002 2009 2014 2015 2016

BOWL Rose Orange Gotham Orange Cotton Orange Sugar Sun Orange Orange Orange Cotton Sugar Fiesta Astro-BB Liberty Orange Cotton Sun Orange Orange Orange Sugar Fiesta Sugar Fiesta Orange Fiesta Citrus Orange Orange Orange Orange Fiesta Orange Orange Holiday Fiesta Alamo Rose Independence Alamo Alamo Cotton Gator Holiday Holiday Capital One Capital One Gator Holiday Foster Farms Music City

OPP. (RANK*) Stanford (7/2) Duke (--/14) Miami (--/--) Auburn (6/5) Arkansas (6/2) Alabama (3/4) Alabama (6/3) Georgia (14/--) Louisiana State (3/5) Alabama (1/2) Notre Dame (9/12) Texas (12/8) Florida (8/18) Arizona State (6/7) Texas Tech (13/9) North Carolina (12/14) Oklahoma (6/4) Houston (7/8) Mississippi State (8/17) Clemson (4/1) Louisiana State (3/13) Miami (1/5) Louisiana State (4/12) Michigan (7/5) Louisiana State (6/5) Florida State (5/3) Miami (6/2) Florida State (6/5) Georgia Tech (19/2) Miami (11/1) Florida State (11/3) Florida State (2/1) Miami (1/3) Florida (1/2) Virginia Tech (6/10) Tennessee (2/3) Arizona (14/5) Tennessee (3/6) Northwestern (9/18) Miami (4/1) Ole Miss (--/--) Michigan State (22/–) Michigan (--/20) Auburn (22/10) Clemson (--/--) Arizona (20/22) Washington (18/--) South Carolina (21/10) Georgia (23/6) Georgia (--/23) USC (25/24) UCLA Tennessee (24/--)

RESULT L, 13-21 L, 7-34 W, 36-34 W, 13-7 L, 7-10# L, 28-39# L, 7-34 W, 45-6 W, 17-12# W, 38-6# W, 40-6 W, 19-3 W, 13-10 L, 14-17 W, 27-24 W, 21-17 L, 24-31 L, 14-17 W, 31-17 L, 15-22# W, 21-20 L, 30-31# W, 28-10 L, 23-27 W, 30-15 L, 28-31 L, 3-23 L, 17-41 L, 21-45# L, 0-22# L, 14-27 L, 16-18# W, 24-17# W, 62-24# W, 41-21 W, 42-17# L, 20-23 W, 31-21 W, 66-17 L, 14-37# L, 23-27 W, 17-3 W, 32-28 L, 14-17 W, 26-21 W, 33-0 L, 7-19 L, 13-30 L, 31-45 W, 24-19 L, 42-45 W, 37-29 L, 24-38

# National Championship Game for at least one of the two teams; Bold denotes NU conference champion teams.

ALL-TIME BOWL APPEARANCES RK. TEAM BOWLS 1. Alabama 65 2. Texas 55 3. Georgia 54 4. Nebraska 53 5. Oklahoma 52 Tennessee 52 USC 52 8. LSU 50 9. Ohio State 49 Penn State 49

222

BOWL Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Orange Fiesta Fiesta Fiesta Fiesta Fiesta Fiesta Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton Sugar Sugar Sugar Sugar Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday Alamo Alamo Alamo Rose Rose Sun Sun Citrus Capital One Capital One Gotham Astro-BB Liberty Independence Gator Gator Foster Farms Music City

OPP. (RANK*) Duke (--/14) Auburn (6/5) Alabama (3/4) Louisiana State (3/5) Alabama (1/2) Notre Dame (9/12) Oklahoma (6/4) Clemson (4/1) Louisiana State (3/13) Miami (1/5) Miami (6/2) Miami (11/1) Florida State (11/3) Florida State (2/1) Miami (1/3) Virginia Tech (6/10) Tennessee (2/3) Arizona State (6/7) Michigan (7/5) Florida State (5/3) Florida State (6/5) Florida (1/2) Tennessee (3/6) Arkansas (6/2) Texas (12/8) Houston (7/8) Auburn (22/10) Alabama (6/3) Florida (8/18) Louisiana State (4/12) Louisiana State (6/5) Arizona (14/5) Arizona (22/20) Washington (18/--) USC (25/24) Northwestern (9/18) Michigan State (22/--) Michigan (--/20) Stanford (7/2) Miami (4/1) Georgia (14/--) Mississippi State (8/17) Georgia Tech (19/2) South Carolina (21/10) Georgia (23/6) Miami (--/--) Texas Tech (13/9) North Carolina (12/14) Ole Miss (--/--) Clemson (--/--) Georgia (--/23) UCLA (--/--) Tennessee (24/--)

NU FINAL RANKINGS RESULT L, 7-34 W, 13-7 L, 28-39# W, 17-12# W, 38-6# W, 40-6 L, 24-31 L, 15-22# W, 21-20 L, 30-31# L, 3-23 L, 0-22# L, 14-27 L, 16-18# W, 24-17# W, 41-21 W, 42-17# L, 14-17 L, 23-27 L, 28-31 L, 17-41 W, 62-24# W, 31-21 L, 7-10# W, 19-3 L, 14-17 L, 14-17 L, 7-34 W, 13-10 W, 28-10 W, 30-15 L, 20-23 W, 33-0 L, 7-19 L, 42-45 W, 66-17 W, 17-3 W, 32-28 L, 13-21 L, 14-37# W, 45-6 W, 31-17 L, 21-45# L, 13-30 L, 31-45 W, 36-34 W, 27-24 W, 21-17 L, 23-27 W, 26-21 W, 24-19 W, 37-29 L, 24-38

# National Championship Game for at least one of the two teams; Bold denotes NU conference champion teams.

CONSECUTIVE BOWL APPEARANCES RK. TEAM

STREAK

YEARS

1. Nebraska 35 1969-2003 2. Michigan 33 1975-2007 3. Florida State 26 1982-2005* Virginia Tech 26 1993-pres. 5. Alabama 25 1959-1983 6. Florida 22 1991-2012 Georgia 22 1997-pres. *streak ended by vacating 2006 Emerald Bowl

YEAR...........AP..........COACH 1936............. 9......................... 1937............ 11........................ 1938............NR....................... 1939............ 18........................ 1940............. 7......................... 1941............NR....................... 1942............NR....................... 1943............NR....................... 1944............NR....................... 1945............NR....................... 1946............NR....................... 1947............NR....................... 1948............NR....................... 1949............NR....................... 1950............ 17................... NR 1951............NR.................. NR 1952............NR.................. NR 1953............NR.................. NR 1954............NR.................. NR 1955............NR.................. NR 1956............NR.................. NR 1957............NR.................. NR 1958............NR.................. NR 1959............NR.................. NR 1960............NR.................. NR 1961............NR.................. NR 1962............NR.................. NR 1963............. 6.......................5 1964............. 6.......................6 1965............. 5.......................3 1966............. 6.......................7 1967............NR.................. NR 1968............NR.................. NR 1969............ 11....................12 1970............. 1.......................3 1971............. 1.......................1 1972............. 4.......................9 1973............. 7.....................11 1974............. 9.......................7 1975............. 9.......................9 1976............. 9.......................7 1977............ 12....................10 1978............. 8.......................8 1979............. 9.......................7 1980............. 7.......................7 1981............ 11......................9 1982............. 3.......................3 1983............. 2.......................2 1984............. 4.......................3 1985............ 11....................10 1986............. 5.......................4 1987............. 6.......................6 1988............ 10....................10 1989............ 11....................12 1990............ 24....................17 1991............ 15....................16 1992............ 14....................14 1993............. 3.......................3 1994............. 1.......................1 1995............. 1.......................1 1996............. 6.......................6 1997............. 2.......................1 1998............ 19....................20 1999............. 3.......................2 2000............. 8.......................7 2001............. 8.......................7 2002............NR.................. NR 2003............ 19....................18 2004............NR.................. NR 2005............ 24....................24 2006............NR.................. NR 2007............NR.................. NR 2008............NR.................. NR 2009............ 14....................14 2010............ 20....................19 2011............ 24....................24 2012............ 25....................23 2013............NR...................25 2014............NR.................. NR 2015............NR.................. NR 2016............NR.................. NR 2017............NR.................. NR 2018............NR.................. NR

129 YEARS OF NEBRASKA FOOTBALL Notes on the Associated Press Poll: The rankings indicated in all instances below are at game time, with Nebraska’s to the left of the slash and the opponent’s to the right. If a slash is alone, neither team was ranked at game time. Early-season games from 1936 to 1949 have no slash because the first polls in those seasons were not taken until after the season began. From 1936 to 1960 and 1968 to 1988, AP ranked the top 20 teams, from 1961 to 1967 the top 10, and since 1989, the top 25. The source for the weekly rankings from Oct. 19, 1936, through Jan. 3, 1984, is Football Rankings, College teams in the Associated Press Poll, 1936-1984, compiled by Lowell R. Greunke (Jefferson, N.C.; McFarland & Co., Inc., 1984).

COACH DR. LANGDON FROTHINGHAM

RESULT W, 10-0 W, 18-0

1891

RESULT W, 38-0 L, 6-16 W, 12-4 W, 36-0 W, 12-10 L, 4-8 W, 24-0 L, 0-24 W, 6-0

COACH E.N. ROBINSON RESULT W, 28-4 L, 12-14 L, 0-22* W, 32-0

(Brown, 1896) 11-4-1 (.719), 1896-97 E.N. Robinson recorded a .719 winning percentage in two seasons, and his 1896 team was the first to undergo mandatory physical examinations.

1896

COACH J.S. WILLIAMS

2-2-1 (.500), 1892 Omaha attorney J.S. Williams coached only one game. The Huskers received a 1-0 forfeit win over Missouri, which refused to play NU because it had a black player, George Flippin, on its roster.

1892

RESULT W, 6-0 L, 4-18 W, 1-0** L, 0-12 T, 10-10

COACH FRANK CRAWFORD (Yale, 1886) 9-4-1 (.679), 1893-94 Nebraska's first official football coach, Frank Crawford was hired for a salary around $500 and led NU to its first major victory, a 20-18 win over Iowa in Omaha.

1893

Charles Thomas, Coach Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 0 Conference*: Won 2, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 12 Sioux City AC Sioux City O 16 Butte Butte O 19 Denver AC Denver O 26 Omaha Univ. Club Omaha N 2 #Missouri Omaha N 16 #Kansas Lincoln N 19 Doane Crete N 22 Grinnell Grinnell N 28 #Iowa Omaha *Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association

Frank Crawford, Coach Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 1 Conference*: Won 1, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION RESULT O 21 Doane Lincoln W, 28-0 O 28 Baker Lincoln T, 10-10 N 4 Denver AC Denver W, 1-0** N 11 #Missouri Kansas City L, 18-30 N 18 #Kansas Lincoln L, 0-18 N 30 #Iowa Omaha W, 20-18 *Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association **Denver AC forfeited with score tied, 4-4

E.N. Robinson, Coach Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1 Conference*: Won 1, Lost 1, Tied 1, 3rd DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 17 Doane Lincoln O 26 #Missouri Columbia O 31 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln N7 #Kansas Lawrence N 9 KC Medics Kansas City N 12 Butte Lincoln N 19 Iowa State Lincoln N 23 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln N 26 #Iowa Omaha N 28 Iowa Omaha *Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association

RESULT W, 20-0 W, 8-4 W, 18-8 L, 4-18 W, 6-4 L, 6-20 W, 12-4 W, 28-0 T, 0-0 L, 0-6

1897

E.N. Robinson, Coach Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 0 Conference*: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 8 Iowa State Ames O 18 Tarkio Lincoln O 23 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln O 30 #Missouri Lincoln N 13 #Kansas Lincoln N 19 KC Medics Kansas City N 25 #Iowa Council Bluffs *Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association

(Lafayette, 1897) 8-3 (.727), 1898 Fielding Yost led the Huskers to an impressive 11-10 road victory over the Denver Athletic Club, a team described as “a gang of pros.” He left NU to become head coach at Kansas the following season and later won a national championship as head football coach in 1901 at Michigan. He later became Michigan's athletic director in 1921 and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame.

1898

Fielding H. Yost, Coach Won 8, Lost 3, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT O 1 Hastings O 8 Iowa State O 15 Tarkio O 22 William Jewell O 24 Missouri O 29 Grinnell N 5 Kansas N 7 KC Medics N 12 Drake N 17 Colorado N 19 Denver AC N 24 Iowa

1895

(Yale) 2-2-0 (.500), 1891 T.U. Lyman assisted the NU team in its preparation for its game against Iowa, despite serving as head coach at Grinnell College in Iowa at the time. Iowa defeated Nebraska 22-0.

J.S. Williams, Coach Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1 Conference*: Won 1, Lost 1, Tied 1, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 24 Illinois Lincoln O 29 Denver AC Denver N5 #Missouri Omaha N 12 #Kansas Lincoln N 24 #Iowa Omaha *Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association **Missouri forfeited

RESULT W, 8-0 W, 22-0 L, 0-12 L, 14-18 W, 36-6 W, 12-6 W, 6-0 W, 36-0 W, 10-6

(Michigan, 1893) 6-3 (.667), 1895 Hired as NU's first assistant coach in 1892, Charles Thomas took over the team after Crawford left for Texas. Thomas led Nebraska on its first long road trip, a 16-6 loss in Butte, Mont., to the local athletic club.

COACH THERON UPSON “TULE” LYMAN

T.U. Lyman* Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 0 DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 31 Doane Lincoln N 14 Doane Crete N 26 Iowa Omaha D 5 Doane Crete *Helped prepare NU for game against Iowa

Frank Crawford, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 0 Conference*: Won 2, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O6 **Lincoln High Lincoln O 20 Grinnell Lincoln O 27 Doane Lincoln N3 #Missouri Kansas City N 10 Omaha YMCA Omaha N 17 #Kansas Lawrence N 19 Ottawa Ottawa N 29 #Iowa Omaha D 25 Omaha YMCA Omaha *-Western Inter-State University Foot Ball Association **-Exhibition

COACH CHARLES THOMAS

(Harvard) 2-0-0 (1.000), 1890 A faculty member, Langdon Frothingham helped the first squad become one of only two in NU history to go unscored upon, outscoring opponents 28-0 in two games. Frothingham broke his leg scrimmaging with the team in preparation for the Doane game and may have coached on the sideline with crutches. 1890 Dr. Langdon Frothingham, Coach (faculty member) Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 0 DATE OPPONENT LOCATION N 27 Omaha YMCA Omaha F 14* Doane Crete *-1891

COACH FIELDING H. YOST

1894

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Kansas City Columbia Lincoln Lawrence Kansas City Lincoln Boulder Denver Council Bluffs

RESULT W, 76-0 W, 23-10 W, 24-0 W, 38-0 W, 47-6 canceled W, 18-6 L, 0-24 L, 5-6 W, 23-10 W, 11-10 L, 5-6

COACH A. EDWIN BRANCH (Williams College, 1899) 1-7-1 (.167), 1899 Nebraska suffered its first-ever losing season under A. Edwin Branch. His only victory was a 12-6 decision over Drake in Des Moines, Iowa.

1899

A. Edwin Branch, Coach Won 1, Lost 7, Tied 1 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 30 *Lincoln High O6 Iowa State O 14 KC Medics O 21 Missouri O 28 KC Medics N 4 Iowa N 11 Drake N 18 Kansas N 24 South Dakota N 30 Grinnell *Exhibition

LOCATION Lincoln Ames Lincoln Lincoln Kansas City Omaha Des Moines Lincoln Vermillion Omaha

RESULT W, 6-0 L, 0-33 T, 6-6 L, 0-11 L, 0-24 L, 0-30 W, 12-6 L, 20-36 L, 5-6 L, 0-12

COACH WALTER C. “BUMMY” BOOTH (Princeton, 1900) 46-8-1 (.845), 1900-05 Walter C. "Bummy" Booth ushered in the new century with a 6-1-1 record in the first season the team was officially called the Cornhuskers. His teams produced a 24-game win streak starting in 1901 that ended with a 6-0 loss at Colorado on Oct. 8, 1904. His 1902 team was 9-0 and not scored on.

1900 RESULT L, 0-10 W, 16-0 W, 11-0 W, 41-0 W, 10-5 canceled W, 6-0

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 1 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 29 *Lincoln High O6 *Alumni O 13 Iowa State O 20 Drake O 27 KC Medics O 29 Tarkio N 5 Missouri N 10 Grinnell N 17 Kansas N 29 Minnesota *Exhibition

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Kansas City Tarkio Columbia Lincoln Lawrence Lincoln

RESULT W, 17-0 T, 0-0 W, 30-0 W, 8-0 T, 0-0 W, 5-0 W, 12-0 W, 33-0 W, 12-0 L, 12-20

HC Homecoming + indoor game

2 23

COACH AMOS FOSTER

1901

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 21 *Lincoln High S 28 Kirks. Osteopaths O 5 Doane O 12 Minnesota O 26 Iowa State N 2 Wisconsin N 9 Missouri N 16 Kansas N 28 Haskell *Exhibition

LOCATION Lincoln Kirksville Lincoln Minneapolis Lincoln Milwaukee Omaha Lincoln Lincoln

RESULT W, 22-0 W, 5-0 W, 29-0 L, 0-19 W, 17-0 L, 0-18 W, 51-0 W, 29-5 W, 18-10

1902

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 9, Lost 0, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT LOCATION RESULT S 20 *Lincoln High Lincoln W, 27-0 S 27 Doane Lincoln W, 51-0 O 4 Colorado Boulder W, 10-0 O 11 Grinnell Lincoln W, 17-0 O 18 Minnesota Minneapolis W, 6-0 O 25 Missouri St. Joseph W, 12-0 N 1 Haskell Lincoln W, 28-0 N 8 Kansas Lincoln W, 16-0 N 15 Knox Lincoln W, 7-0 N 27 Northwestern Lincoln W, 12-0 *Exhibition

1903

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 10, Lost 0, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 19 *Lincoln High S 26 Grand Island O 3 South Dakota O 10 Denver O 17 Haskell O 24 Colorado O 31 Iowa N 7 Knox N 14 Kansas N 21 Bellevue N 26 Illinois *Exhibition

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Denver Lincoln Lincoln Iowa City Lincoln Lawrence Lincoln Lincoln

RESULT W, 23-6 W, 64-0 W, 23-0 W, 10-0 W, 16-0 W, 31-0 W, 17-6 W, 33-5 W, 6-0 W, 52-0 W, 16-0

1904

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 7, Lost 3, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 24 Grand Island S 27 *Lincoln High O 1 Grinnell O 8 Colorado O 15 Creighton O 20 *Lincoln Medics O 22 Knox O 29 Minnesota N 5 Iowa N 12 Haskell N 19 Bellevue N 24 Illinois *Exhibition

RESULT W, 72-0 W, 17-0 W, 46-0 L, 0-6 W, 39-0 W, 29-0 W, 34-0 L, 12-16 W, 17-6 L, 6-14 W, 51-0 W, 16-10

Amos Foster, Coach Won 6, Lost 4, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 29 Hastings O 6 South Dakota O 13 Drake O 20 Iowa State O 27 Doane N 3 Minnesota N 10 Creighton N 17 Kansas N 24 Chicago N 29 Cincinnati

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Minneapolis Omaha Lincoln Chicago Lincoln

RESULT W, 56-0 W, 4-0 W, 5-0 L, 2-14 W, 28-0 L, 0-13 W, 17-0 L, 6-8 L, 5-38 W, 41-0

COACH W.C. “KING” COLE

(Marietta, 1902) 25-8-3 (.736), 1907-10 W.C. "King" Cole took over the reins after playing football under Fielding Yost at Michigan. Cole coached Nebraska to an 85-0 win over Doane in the last game on the field that preceded the Nebraska Athletic Field. His final season as coach marked NU's first unshared Missouri Valley Conference title. His last game as coach was a 119-0 win over Haskell, which still ranks as the most points a Cornhusker team has ever scored.

1907

W.C. “King” Cole, Coach Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 1, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION S 28 Peru State Lincoln O 5 South Dakota Lincoln O 12 Grinnell Lincoln O 19 Minnesota Minneapolis O 26 Colorado Lincoln N 2 Iowa State Lincoln N9 #Kansas Lawrence N 16 Denver Denver N 23 Doane Lincoln N 28 St. Louis St. Louis

RESULT W, 53-0 W, 39-0 W, 30-4 L, 5-8 W, 22-8 W, 10-9 W, 16-6 W, 63-0 W, 85-0 L, 0-34

W.C. “King” Cole, Coach Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 1 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION S 26 Peru State Lincoln O 3 Doane Lincoln O 10 Grinnell Lincoln O 17 Minnesota Minneapolis O 24 Haskell Lincoln O 31 #Iowa Iowa City N7 #Iowa State Omaha N 14 #Kansas Lincoln N 26 Wabash Lincoln D 2 Carlisle Lincoln

RESULT W, 20-0 W, 43-0 W, 20-5 T, 0-0 W, 10-0 W, 11-8 W, 23-17 L, 5-20 W, 27-6 L, 6-37

1909

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Ann Arbor Omaha Lincoln Lincoln Minneapolis Lincoln Lincoln

RESULT W, 30-0 W, 20-0 W, 42-6 W, 16-0 L, 0-31 W, 102-0 W, 21-0 W, 18-0 L, 0-35 W, 43-5 W, 24-6

NEBRASKA'S UNBEATEN STREAK

Nebraska produced a school-record 34-game unbeaten streak beginning with a 41-0 win over Adrian on Oct. 26, 1912, and ending with a 7-3 loss to Kansas on Nov. 18, 1916. NU added a 32game unbeaten streak from 1969 to 1972.

2 24

1906

1908 LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Boulder Omaha Lincoln Lincoln Minneapolis Lincoln Kansas City Lincoln Lincoln

1905

W.C. “Bummy” Booth, Coach Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 0 Independent DATE OPPONENT S 23 Grand Island S 30 *Lincoln High O 7 South Dakota O 14 Knox O 21 Michigan O 28 Creighton N 4 Iowa State N 11 Colorado N 18 Minnesota N 25 Doane N 30 Illinois *Exhibition

COACH EWALD O. "JUMBO" STIEHM

(Dartmouth, 1904) 6-4-0 (.600), 1906 The successor to Walter C. "Bummy" Booth after arriving from Dartmouth, Amos Foster left Nebraska after one season to practice law in Cincinnati, Ohio.

W.C. “King” Cole, Coach Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 2 Missouri Valley: Won 0, Lost 1, Tied 1, 5th DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 2 South Dakota Lincoln O 9 Knox Lincoln O 16 Minnesota Omaha O 23 #Iowa Lincoln O 30 Doane Lincoln N6 #Kansas Lincoln N 20 Denver Denver N 25 Haskell Lawrence

RESULT T, 6-6 W, 34-0 L, 0-14 T, 6-6 W, 12-0 L, 0-6 W, 6-5 L, 5-16

1910

W.C. “King” Cole, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 1 Peru State Lincoln O 8 South Dakota Lincoln O 15 Minnesota Minneapolis O 22 Denver Lincoln O 29 Doane Lincoln N5 #Kansas Lawrence N 12 #Iowa State Lincoln N 24 Haskell Lincoln

RESULT W, 66-0 W, 12-9 L, 0-27 W, 27-0 W, 6-0 W, 6-0 W, 24-0 W, 119-0

(Wisconsin, 1909) 35-2-3 (.913), 1911-15 Under Ewald O. "Jumbo" Stiehm's direction, Nebraska won or tied for the Missouri Valley Conference championship every season. His winning percentage of .913 ranks as the highest in school history. His teams recorded a 34-game unbeaten streak, the longest in school history. Also Nebraska's basketball coach, he was the only coach in Big Eight history to win football and basketball titles in the same academic year. He was the first year-round coach in school history, but he went to Indiana University after NU refused to increase his salary to $4,250.

1911

Ewald O. “Jumbo” Stiehm, Coach Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 2 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 1, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 7 Kearney State Lincoln O 14 Kansas State Lincoln O 21 Minnesota Minneapolis O 28 #Missouri Lincoln N4 #Iowa State Ames N 11 Doane Lincoln N 18 #Kansas Lawrence N 25 Michigan-HC@ Lincoln @first Homecoming game in Nebraska history

RESULT W, 117-0 W, 59-0 L, 3-21 W, 34-0 T, 6-6 W, 27-0 W, 29-0 T, 6-6

1912

Ewald O. “Jumbo” Stiehm, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 5 Bellevue Lincoln O 12 Kansas State Lincoln O 19 Minnesota Minneapolis O 26 Adrian Lincoln N2 #Missouri Columbia N 9 Doane Lincoln N 16 #Kansas-HC Lincoln N 23 Oklahoma Lincoln

RESULT W, 61-0 W, 30-6 L, 0-13 W, 41-0 W, 7-0 W, 54-6 W, 14-3 W, 13-9

1913

Ewald O. “Jumbo” Stiehm, Coach Won 8, Lost 0, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 4 Washburn Lincoln O 11 #Kansas State Lincoln O 18 Minnesota-HC Lincoln O 25 Haskell Lincoln N1 #Iowa State Ames N 8 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln N 15 #Kansas Lawrence N 22 Iowa Lincoln

RESULT W, 19-0 W, 24-6 W, 7-0 W, 7-6 W, 18-9 W, 42-7 W, 9-0 W, 12-0

1914

Ewald O. “Jumbo” Stiehm, Coach Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 1 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 3 Washburn Lincoln O 10 South Dakota Lincoln O 17 #Kansas State Manhattan O 24 Michigan State Lincoln O 31 #Iowa State Lincoln N 7 Morningside Lincoln N 14 #Kansas-HC Lincoln N 21 Iowa Iowa City

RESULT W, 14-7 T, 0-0 W, 31-0 W, 24-0 W, 20-7 W, 34-7 W, 35-0 W, 16-7

1915

Ewald O. “Jumbo” Stiehm, Coach Won 8, Lost 0, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 4, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O2 #Drake Lincoln O9 #Kansas State Lincoln O 16 Washburn Lincoln O 23 Notre Dame Lincoln O 30 #Iowa State Ames N 6 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln N 13 #Kansas Lawrence N 20 Iowa-HC Lincoln

RESULT W, 48-13 W, 31-0 W, 47-0 W, 20-19 W, 21-0 W, 30-0 W, 33-0 W, 52-7

COACH E.J. “DOC” STEWART

Henry Schulte, Coach Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 Independent DATE OPPONENT O 2 Washburn O 9 Colorado State O 16 Notre Dame-HC O 23 South Dakota N 2 Rutgers N 6 Penn State N 13 Kansas N 20 Michigan State N 25 Washington St. *at Polo Grounds

1916

E.J. “Doc” Stewart, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O7 #Drake Lincoln O 14 #Kansas State Lincoln O 21 Oregon State Portland O 28 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln N4 #Iowa State Lincoln N 18 #Kansas-HC Lincoln N 25 Iowa Iowa City N 30 Notre Dame Lincoln

RESULT W, 53-0 W, 14-0 W, 17-7 W, 21-0 W, 3-0 L, 3-7 W, 34-17 L, 0-20

1917

E.J. “Doc” Stewart, Coach Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 6 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln O 13 Iowa Lincoln O 20 Notre Dame Lincoln O 27 Michigan Ann Arbor N 10 #Missouri-HC Lincoln N 17 #Kansas Lawrence N 29 Syracuse Lincoln

RESULT W, 100-0 W, 47-0 W, 7-0 L, 0-20 W, 52-0 W, 13-3 L, 9-10

RESULT W, 14-0 W, 7-0 L, 7-16 W, 20-0 W, 28-0 L, 0-20 T, 20-20 W, 35-7 L, 20-21

COACH FRED DAWSON (Princeton, 1910) 23-7-2 (.750), 1921-24 Fred Dawson's first three teams won Missouri Valley titles. Dawson coached Nebraska's first game in Memorial Stadium, a 24-0 win over Oklahoma on Oct. 13, 1923.

Fred Dawson, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 1 Neb. Wesleyan Lincoln O 15 Haskell Lincoln O 22 Notre Dame South Bend O 29 #Oklahoma Lincoln N 5 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh N 12 #Kansas-HC Lincoln N 19 #Iowa State Ames N 24 Colorado State Lincoln

1918

William G. Kline, Coach Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 1 No conference, World War I DATE OPPONENT LOCATION RESULT O 5 Iowa Lincoln L, 0-12 N 9 Omaha Balloon Lincoln W, 19-0 N 16 Kansas-HC Lincoln W, 20-0 N 23 Camp Dodge Lincoln L, 7-23 N 28 Notre Dame Lincoln T, 0-0 Postseason Charity Game D 7 Washington (Mo.) St. Louis L, 7-20 Note: Due to wartime travel restrictions, scheduled games vs. Iowa State, Missouri, Syracuse and West Virginia were canceled.

COACH HENRY SCHULTE

(Michigan, 1907) 8-6-3 (.559), 1919-20 Nebraska hired track and field coach Henry Schulte away from Missouri in 1919. Schulte was known as a master in the teaching of line play. He coached the linemen under Fred Dawson and Ernest Bearg after giving up the head coaching duties in 1920. He served as the Nebraska track coach from 1919 through 1938 and led his teams to 15 conference titles.

Fred Dawson, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 7 South Dakota Lincoln O 21 #Missouri-HC Lincoln O 28 #Oklahoma Norman N 4 Syracuse Syracuse N 11 #Kansas Lawrence N 18 #Kansas State Lincoln N 25 #Iowa State Lincoln N 30 Notre Dame Lincoln

RESULT W, 55-0 W, 41-0 L, 0-7 W, 44-0 W, 10-0 W, 28-0 W, 35-3 W, 70-7

1919

RESULT L, 0-18 T, 6-6 L, 9-14 T, 7-7 L, 0-3 W, 12-5 W, 19-7 W, 3-0

RESULT W, 14-0 L, 6-9 T, 6-6 W, 14-0 W, 12-0 L, 0-12 T, 0-0 W, 17-0

Ernest E. Bearg, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O2 #Drake Lincoln O9 #Missouri Lincoln O 16 #Washington (Mo.) St. Louis O 23 #Kansas Lawrence O 30 #Iowa State Lincoln N 13 #Kansas State-HC Lincoln N 20 New York U. Lincoln N 25 Washington Seattle

RESULT W, 21-0 L, 7-14 W, 20-6 W, 20-3 W, 31-6 W, 3-0 W, 15-7 L, 6-10

1927 RESULT W, 66-0 W, 48-0 W, 39-7 L, 6-9 W, 28-0 W, 21-0 W, 54-6 W, 14-6

Ernest E. Bearg, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O1 #Iowa State Lincoln O8 #Missouri Columbia O 15 #Grinnell Lincoln O 29 Syracuse Lincoln N5 #Kansas-HC Lincoln N 12 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh N 19 #Kansas State Manhattan N 24 New York U. Lincoln

RESULT W, 6-0 L, 6-7 W, 58-0 W, 21-0 W, 47-13 L, 13-21 W, 33-0 W, 27-18

1928 RESULT L, 7-24 W, 24-0 T, 0-0 T, 7-7 W, 14-7 W, 26-14 L, 0-7 W, 34-12

1924

Fred Dawson, Coach Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 0 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 4 Illinois Lincoln O 11 #Oklahoma Norman O 18 Colgate-HC Lincoln O 25 #Kansas Lawrence N1 #Missouri Lincoln N 15 Notre Dame South Bend N 22 #Kansas State Manhattan N 27 Oregon State Lincoln

1925

1926

1923

Fred Dawson, Coach Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 2 Missouri Valley: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 2, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 6 Illinois Champaign O 13 #Oklahoma Lincoln* O 20 #Kansas-HC Lincoln O 27 #Missouri Columbia N 10 Notre Dame Lincoln N 17 #Iowa State Ames N 24 Syracuse Lincoln N 29 #Kansas State Lincoln *First game in Memorial Stadium

(Illinois) 23-7-3 (.742), 1925-28 Ernest E. Bearg won Nebraska's first Big Six title in 1928 when his team went 7-1-1. Despite fielding powerful teams during his four years, fans criticized him for not using strategy and deception, which eventually led to his resignation. Bearg also spent one year as men's basketball coach (1926) and posted an 8-10 record.

Ernest E. Bearg, Coach Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 2 Missouri Valley: Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1, 5th-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 3 Illinois Champaign O 10 #Missouri Columbia O 17 Washington Lincoln O 24 #Kansas-HC Lincoln O 31 #Oklahoma Lincoln N7 #Drake Des Moines N 14 #Kansas State Manhattan N 26 Notre Dame Lincoln

1922

(Illinois, 1906) 2-3-1 (.417), 1918 A professor at Nebraska, William G. Kline coached a makeshift team that was depleted because of World War I in 1918. He later coached the men's basketball team (1923-25) and posted a 23-12 record.

LOCATION Iowa City Minneapolis Lincoln Omaha Lincoln Columbia Lincoln Lincoln

LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln New York* State College Lawrence Lincoln Lincoln

1921

COACH WILLIAM G. KLINE

Henry Schulte, Coach Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 2 Independent DATE OPPONENT O 4 Iowa O 11 Minnesota O 18 Notre Dame O 25 Oklahoma N 1 Iowa State N 8 Missouri N 15 Kansas-HC N 27 Syracuse

COACH ERNEST E. BEARG

1920

(Western Reserve, 1903) 11-4-0 (.733), 1916-17 E.J. "Doc" Stewart continued Nebraska's success after he arrived from Oregon State by winning two league titles, but gave up the position when he left for World War I. He also served as basketball coach for three seasons, compiling a 29-23 (.558) record.

Ernest E. Bearg, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT O6 #Iowa State O 13 Montana State O 20 Syracuse O 27 #Missouri-HC N3 #Kansas N 10 #Oklahoma N 17 Pittsburgh N 24 Army N 29 #Kansas State

LOCATION Ames Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lawrence Norman Lincoln West Point Lincoln

RESULT W, 12-0 W, 26-6 W, 7-6 W, 24-0 W, 20-0 W, 44-6 T, 0-0 L, 3-13 W, 8-0

NEBRASKA IN THE POLLS RESULT L, 6-9 L, 7-14 W, 33-7 W, 14-7 W, 14-6 L, 6-34 W, 24-0 W, 14-0

The Associated Press poll began in 1936 and Nebraska came in at No. 15 in the first-ever regularseason poll on Oct. 24. The Huskers finished with a No. 9 national ranking that year. From 1936 through 1949, the AP polls did not come out until October. Beginning in 1950, AP polls were issued weekly throughout the entire regular season. Until 1964, all final rankings were based on regular-season finishes and did not include bowl game results. In 1965, the AP final rankings became post-bowl rankings (with the exception of 1966). In 1974, the UPI final ranking also became post-bowl, and since then all final rankings have included bowl results. The AP has tracked its all-time poll rankings based on finish in each of its final polls. NU checks in at No. 7 in the All-Time AP Poll and has appeared in 64 percent of all AP polls since 1936.

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

HC Homecoming + indoor game

2 25

COACH DANA X. BIBLE

1934

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 29 Wyoming O 6 Minnesota O 13 Iowa O 20 #Oklahoma O 27 #Iowa State N 10 Pittsburgh N 17 #Kansas N 24 #Missouri-HC N 29 #Kansas State

(Carson-Newman, 1912) 50-15-7 (.743), 1929-36 In eight seasons, Dana X. Bible's teams won six Big Six titles. He went back to his native state to coach at Texas after the 1936 season. Bible also served as Nebraska's athletic director from 1932 to 1936 and led NU to its only two conference men's golf titles.

1929

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 3 Big 6: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 2, 1st DATE OPPONENT O 5 SMU O 12 Syracuse O 19 Pittsburgh O 26 #Missouri N2 #Kansas-HC N 16 #Oklahoma N 23 #Kansas State N 28 #Iowa State

LOCATION Lincoln Syracuse Lincoln Columbia Lincoln Lincoln Manhattan Lincoln

RESULT T, 0-0 W, 13-6 L, 7-12 T, 7-7 W, 12-6 T, 13-13 W, 10-6 W, 31-12

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 2 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 2, Tied 1, 4th DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 4 Texas A&M Lincoln O 11 #Oklahoma Norman O 18 #Iowa State Ames O 25 Montana State Lincoln N 1 Pittsburgh Lincoln N8 #Kansas Lawrence N 15 #Missouri-HC Lincoln N 22 Iowa Iowa City N 27 #Kansas State Lincoln

RESULT W, 13-0 L, 7-20 W, 14-12 W, 53-7 T, 0-0 W, 16-0 T, 0-0 L, 7-12 L, 9-10

1930

1931

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT S 26 South Dakota O 3 Northwestern O 10 #Oklahoma O 24 #Kansas-HC O 31 #Missouri N 7 Iowa N 14 #Kansas State N 21 #Iowa State N 26 Pittsburgh Postseason Charity Game D 5 Colorado State

LOCATION Lincoln Evanston Lincoln Lincoln Columbia Lincoln Manhattan Lincoln Pittsburgh

RESULT W, 44-6 L, 7-19 W, 13-0 W, 6-0 W, 10-7 W, 7-0 W, 6-3 W, 23-0 L, 0-40

Denver

W, 20-7

1932

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT O8 #Iowa State O 15 Minnesota O 22 #Kansas O 29 #Kansas State-HC N 5 Iowa N 12 Pittsburgh N 19 #Oklahoma N 24 #Missouri D 3 SMU

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

2 26

LOCATION Lincoln Minneapolis Lincoln Norman Lincoln Lincoln Lawrence Lincoln Lincoln

RESULT W, 50-0 L, 0-20 W, 14-13 W, 6-0 W, 7-6 L, 6-25 W, 3-0 W, 13-6 L, 7-19

1935

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big 6: Won 4, Lost 0, Tied 1, 1st DATE OPPONENT S 28 Chicago O5 #Iowa State O 12 Minnesota O 19 #Kansas State O 26 #Oklahoma N2 #Missouri N9 #Kansas-HC N 16 Pittsburgh N 28 Oregon State

RESULT W, 12-6 L, 6-7 W, 20-6 W, 6-0 W, 14-13 T, 0-0 W, 5-0 W, 21-6 W, 21-14

LOCATION Lincoln Ames Manhattan Lincoln Columbia Lincoln Pittsburgh Lincoln Lincoln

RESULT W, 26-0 W, 20-0 W, 9-0 W, 16-7 W, 26-0 W, 12-0 L, 0-6 W, 7-6 W, 22-0

HC Homecoming + indoor game

Lawrence McCeney “Biff” Jones, Coach Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 Big 6: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT LOCATION S 30 Indiana Bloomington O 7 Minnesota Lincoln O 14 #Iowa State Ames O 21 Baylor (16/19) Lincoln O 28 #Kansas State (10/) Manhattan N4 #Missouri (10/) Columbia N 11 #Kansas-HC (/) Lincoln N 18 Pittsburgh (/) Pittsburgh N 25 #Oklahoma (/14) Lincoln Final ranking: AP, 18th (regular season)

RESULT T, 7-7 W, 6-0 W, 10-7 W, 20-0 W, 25-9 L, 13-27 W, 7-0 W, 14-13 W, 13-7

1940 LOCATION Lincoln Ames Lincoln Manhattan Lincoln Columbia Lincoln Pittsburgh Lincoln

RESULT W, 28-7 W, 20-7 L, 7-12 T, 0-0 W, 19-0 W, 19-6 W, 19-13 L, 0-6 W, 26-20

1936

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 7, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 3 #Iowa State Lincoln O 10 Minnesota Minneapolis O 17 Indiana Lincoln O 24 #Oklahoma (15/) Norman O 31 #Missouri-HC (11/) Lincoln N7 #Kansas (8/) Lawrence N 14 Pittsburgh (6/5) Lincoln N 21 #Kansas State (13/) Lincoln N 28 Oregon State (10/) Portland Final ranking: AP, 9th (regular season)

RESULT W, 34-0 L, 0-7 W, 13-9 W, 14-0 W, 20-0 W, 26-0 L, 6-19 W, 40-0 W, 32-14

COACH LAWRENCE MCCENEY “BIFF” JONES (Army, 1917) 28-14-4 (.652), 1937-41 Lawrence McCeney "Biff" Jones, a former Army major, took over the team after Dana X. Bible recommended Jones as his successor. Nebraska appeared in its first bowl game, the 1941 Rose Bowl, and lost 21-13 to Stanford. Jones relinquished his coaching position after he was called to serve in World War II.

Lawrence McCeney “Biff” Jones, Coach Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 2 Big 6: Won 3, Lost 0, Tied 2, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 2 Minnesota Lincoln O9 #Iowa State Ames O 16 #Oklahoma Lincoln O 23 #Missouri (8/) Columbia O 30 Indiana (11/) Lincoln N6 #Kansas-HC (6/) Lincoln N 13 Pittsburgh (11/1) Pittsburgh N 20 Iowa (11/) Lincoln N 27 #Kansas State (11/) Manhattan Final ranking: AP, 11th (regular season)

RESULT L, 7-13 W, 13-7 W, 53-2 W, 20-7 W, 13-0 W, 14-6 W, 9-7 W, 21-12 W, 20-0 L, 13-21

1941

Lawrence McCeney “Biff” Jones, Coach Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 0, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O4 #Iowa State Ames O 11 #Kansas Lincoln O 18 Indiana-HC (15/) Lincoln O 25 #Missouri (/) Columbia N1 #Kansas State (/) Manhattan N 8 Minnesota (/2) Minneapolis N 15 Pittsburgh (/) Lincoln N 22 Iowa (/) Lincoln N 29 #Oklahoma (/) Lincoln Final ranking: none

RESULT W, 14-0 W, 32-0 L, 13-21 L, 0-6 L, 6-12 L, 0-9 L, 7-14 W, 14-13 W, 7-6

(Nebraska, 1928) 3-7-0 (.300), 1942 Glenn Presnell took over the program for one season after serving as an assistant under Lawrence McCeney "Biff" Jones. Presnell coached only one season before leaving for the war. He played for Coach Ernest E. Bearg at Nebraska from 1925 to 1927, and Presnell was the first of five former Nebraska players to serve as head coach. RESULT W, 14-9 W, 20-7 T, 0-0 W, 7-0 W, 7-0 T, 13-13 L, 7-13 W, 28-0 W, 3-0

1938

Lawrence McCeney “Biff” Jones, Coach Won 3, Lost 5, Tied 1 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0, 3rd-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 1 Minnesota Minneapolis O8 #Iowa State Lincoln O 15 Indiana Lincoln O 22 #Oklahoma (/14) Norman O 29 #Missouri-HC (/) Lincoln N5 #Kansas (/) Lawrence N 12 Pittsburgh (/3) Lincoln N 19 Iowa (/) Iowa City N 24 #Kansas State (/) Lincoln Final ranking: none

Lawrence McCeney “Biff” Jones, Coach Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT LOCATION O 5 Minnesota Minneapolis O 12 Indiana Lincoln O 19 #Kansas (/) Lawrence O 26 #Missouri-HC (18/) Lincoln N2 #Oklahoma (12/) Norman N 9 Iowa (12/) Lincoln N 16 Pittsburgh (11/) Pittsburgh N 23 #Iowa State (8/) Lincoln N 30 #Kansas State (8/) Lincoln Rose Bowl J 1 Stanford (7/2) Pasadena* *Attendance - 92,000 Final ranking: AP, 7th (regular season)

COACH GLENN PRESNELL

1937 LOCATION Lincoln Minneapolis Lawrence Lincoln Iowa City Lincoln Norman Lincoln Dallas

1933

Dana X. Bible, Coach Won 8, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 5, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT O 7 Texas O 14 #Iowa State O 21 #Kansas State O 28 #Oklahoma N 4 #Missouri N 11 #Kansas-HC N 18 Pittsburgh N 25 Iowa N 30 Oregon State

1939

RESULT L, 7-16 L, 7-8 T, 0-0 L, 0-14 L, 10-13 W, 16-7 L, 0-19 W, 14-0 W, 14-7

1942

Glenn Presnell, Coach Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd DATE OPPONENT S 26 Iowa O3 #Iowa State O 10 Indiana-HC O 17 Minnesota (/14) O 24 #Oklahoma (/) O 31 #Kansas (/) N7 #Missouri (/) N 14 Pittsburgh (/) N 21 Iowa Pre-Flight (/) N 28 #Kansas State (/) Final ranking: none

LOCATION Iowa City Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Norman Lawrence Lincoln Pittsburgh Iowa City Lincoln

RESULT L, 0-27 W, 26-0 L, 0-12 L, 2-15 W, 7-0 W, 14-7 L, 6-26 L, 0-6 L, 0-46 L, 0-19

COACH ADOLPH J. LEWANDOWSKI (Nebraska, 1931) 4-12-0 (.250), 1943-44 Adolph J. Lewandowski, the Nebraska basketball coach (1941-45), took over the football team during World War II. The scheduled game on Nov. 13, 1943, against Pittsburgh in Lincoln was canceled because of wartime travel restrictions. Lewandowski played football under Ernest E. Bearg and Dana X. Bible at Nebraska (1928-29).

1943

Adolph J. Lewandowski, Coach Won 2, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th-tie DATE OPPONENT LOCATION RESULT O 2 Minnesota Minneapolis L, 0-54 O9 Indiana (/) Lincoln L, 13-54 O 16 #Iowa State (/) Ames L, 6-27 O 23 #Kansas-HC (/) Lincoln W, 7-6 O 30 #Missouri (/) Columbia L, 20-54 N6 #Kansas State (/) Manhattan W, 13-7 N 13 Pittsburgh (/) Lincoln* canceled N 20 Iowa (/) Lincoln L, 13-33 N 27 #Oklahoma (/) Lincoln L, 7-26 *Game canceled because of wartime travel restrictions. Final ranking: none

1944

Adolph J. Lewandowski, Coach Won 2, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th DATE OPPONENT S 30 Minnesota O 14 Indiana (/19t) O 21 #Kansas (/) O 28 #Missouri-HC (/) N 4 Iowa (/) N 11 #Iowa State (/) N 25 #Kansas State (/) D2 #Oklahoma (/) Final ranking: none

Bernie Masterson, Coach Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd-tie DATE OPPONENT S 28 at Minnesota O5 #Kansas State O 12 at Iowa (/) O 19 #at Kansas (/) O 26 Indiana (/) N2 #Missouri-HC (/) N 16 #Iowa State (/) N 23 #at Oklahoma (/18) N 30 at UCLA (/4) Final ranking: none

1951

RESULT L, 6-33 W, 31-0 L, 7-21 W, 16-14 L, 7-27 L, 20-21 W, 33-0 L, 6-27 L, 0-18

ATTEND. 51,096 35,553 30,500 NA NA 34,000 25,000 NA 52,558

RESULT L, 0-17 L, 13-28 W, 14-7 L, 0-31 W, 14-7 L, 6-47 L, 7-13 L, 13-14 L, 6-27

ATTEND. 37,000 34,000 12,500 56,000 17,000 22,000 35,000 25,000 20,000

1947

Bernie Masterson, Coach Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th DATE OPPONENT S 27 Indiana O 4 Minnesota O 11 #at Iowa State (/) O 18 at Notre Dame (/2) O 25 #at Kansas State (/) N1 #at Missouri (/) N8 #Kansas-HC (/) N 22 #Oklahoma (/) N 29 Oregon State (/) Final ranking: none

1948 LOCATION Minneapolis Bloomington Lawrence Lincoln Iowa City Lincoln Lincoln Okla. City

RESULT L, 0-39 L, 0-54 L, 0-20 W, 24-20 L, 6-27 L, 6-19 W, 35-0 L, 12-31

COACH GEORGE “POTSY” CLARK (Illinois, 1916) 6-13-0 (.316), 1945/1948 George "Potsy" Clark was the only Nebraska head coach to hold the position on two occasions. His second stint in 1948 was the first year of the Big Seven Conference.

George “Potsy” Clark, Coach Won 2, Lost 8, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 0, 5th-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 25 #Iowa State W, 19-15 O 2 at Minnesota L, 13-39 O9 #at Colorado (/) L, 6-19 O 16 Notre Dame (/2) L, 13-44 O 23 #at Kansas (/) L, 7-27 O 30 UCLA-HC (/) L, 15-27 N6 #Kansas State (/) W, 32-0 N 13 #at Oklahoma (/9) L, 14-41 N 20 #Missouri (/) L, 6-33 N 27 vs. Oregon State (/)* L, 12-28 *at Portland, Ore. Final ranking: none

ATTEND. 36,000 57,206 NA 37,400 36,500 36,000 36,000 28,000 21,000 13,000

COACH BILL GLASSFORD (Pittsburgh, 1937) 31-35-3 (.471), 1949-55 Bill Glassford led NU to its first Orange Bowl and second bowl appearance in 1954, a 34-7 loss to Duke. He coached three All-Americans in his seven years.

1945

George “Potsy” Clark, Coach Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 0 Big 6: Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th DATE OPPONENT S 29 #Oklahoma O 6 Minnesota O 13 Indiana (/8) O 20 #Iowa State (/) O 27 #Missouri (/) N3 #Kansas-HC (/) N 10 #Kansas State (/) N 17 South Dakota (/) N 24 Iowa (/) Final ranking: none

1946

COACH BERNIE MASTERSON (Nebraska, 1935) 5-13-0 (.278), 1946-47 Despite owning a losing overall record at Nebraska, Bernie Masterson managed a .500 record (5-5-0) in Big Six Conference play during his two seasons. Masterson played in the backfield for Coach Dana X. Bible at Nebraska.

RESULT L, 0-20 L, 7-61 L, 14-54 L, 7-27 L, 0-19 W, 27-13 W, 24-0 W, 53-0 W, 13-6

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 0, 3rd-tie DATE OPPONENT S 24 South Dakota O 1 Minnesota (/) O 8 #at Kansas State (/) O 15 at Penn State (/) O 22 #Oklahoma (/4) O 29 #at Missouri (/16) N 5 #Kansas-HC (/) N 12 #at Iowa State (/) N 19 #Colorado (/) Final ranking: none

RESULT W, 33-6 L, 6-28 W, 13-6 L, 7-22 L, 0-48 L, 20-21 L, 13-27 W, 7-0 W, 25-14

ATTEND. 27,000 34,000 17,000 23,600 39,000 NA 36,500 15,000 32,000

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 5, Lost 4, Tied 1 Big 7: Won 3, Lost 2, Tied 1, 3rd DATE OPPONENT S 20 South Dakota (/) S 27 at Oregon (/) O4 #Iowa State (/) O 11 #Kansas State (/) O 18 at Penn State (/19) O 25 #at Colorado (/) N1 #Missouri (/) N8 #at Kansas (/7) N 15 Minnesota-HC (/) N 22 #at Oklahoma (/5) Final ranking: none

RESULT W, 46-0 W, 28-13 W, 16-0 W, 27-14 L, 0-10 T, 16-16 L, 6-10 W, 14-13 L, 7-13 L, 13-34

ATTEND. 30,000 24,061 37,000 40,000 30,000 30,600 39,000 33,500 40,000 41,000

RESULT L, 12-20 T, 21-21 L, 0-27 L, 6-14 W, 20-16 L, 7-23 W, 9-0 W, 27-19 L, 10-14 L, 7-30

ATTEND. 31,000 40,011 NA 20,666 39,000 26,500 33,000 12,000 36,000 30,000

RESULT L, 7-19 W, 39-14 L, 3-7 W, 27-7 W, 20-6 W, 25-19 W, 41-20 L, 7-21 L, 7-55 W, 50-0

ATTEND. 54,147 30,000 34,000 39,000 32,500 35,000 NA 40,000 56,000 17,000

1953

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 1 Big 7: Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 0, 4th-tie DATE OPPONENT S 19 Oregon (/) S 26 at Illinois (/) O3 #at Kansas State (/) O 10 at Pittsburgh (/17) O 17 Miami (/) O 24 #at Missouri (/) O 31 #Kansas (/) N7 #at Iowa State (/) N 14 #Colorado-HC (/) N 21 #Oklahoma (/4) Final rankings: none

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 6, Lost 5, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 25 at Minnesota (/) O2 #Iowa State (/) O9 #Kansas State (/) O 16 Oregon State (/) O 23 #at Colorado (/11) O 30 #Missouri (/) N6 #at Kansas (20t/) N 13 Pittsburgh-HC (/) N 20 #at Oklahoma (/3) N 26 at Hawaii (/) Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Duke (/14) Final rankings: none

L, 7-34

68,750

1955

1950

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big 7: Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 30 Indiana (/) T, 20-20 O 7 at Minnesota (/) W, 32-26 O 14 #at Colorado (/) L, 19-28 O 21 Penn State (/) W, 19-0 O 28 #at Kansas (/) W, 33-26 N4 #Missouri-HC (/) W, 40-34 N 11 #Kansas State (16/) W, 49-21 N 18 #Iowa State (18/) W, 20-13 N 25 #at Oklahoma (16/1) L, 35-49 Final rankings: 17th AP, 20th-tie UPI (regular season)

1952

1954

1949 LOCATION Lincoln Lincoln Bloomington Ames Columbia Lincoln Manhattan Lincoln Lincoln

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 2, Lost 8, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 0, 4th-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 29 Texas Christian (12/) L, 7-28 36,000 O6 #at Kansas State (/) W, 1-0* 12,000 O 13 Penn State (/) L, 7-15 39,000 O 20 at Minnesota (/) L, 20-39 54,625 O 27 #at Missouri (/) L, 19-35 NA N3 #Kansas-HC (/) L, 7-27 34,500 N 10 #at Iowa State (/) W, 34-27 15,000 N 17 #Colorado (/) L, 14-36 31,000 N 24 #Oklahoma (/12) L, 0-27 30,000 N 30 at Miami^ (/) L, 7-19 32,283 *Kansas State forfeited Final rankings: none ^night game (first night game in Nebraska history)

ATTEND. 33,000 48,365 25,000 38,000 39,000 38,000 29,000 36,000 55,000

Bill Glassford, Coach Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 17 Hawaii (/) S 24 at Ohio State (/6) O1 #at Kansas State (/) O 8 Texas A&M (/) O 15 at Pittsburgh (/) O 22 #at Missouri (/) O 29 #Kansas (/) N5 #at Iowa State (/) N 12 #Colorado-HC (/) N 19 #Oklahoma (/1) Final rankings: none

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

RESULT L, 0-6 L, 20-28 W, 16-0 L, 0-27 L, 7-21 W, 18-12 W, 19-14 W, 10-7 W, 37-20 L, 0-41

ATTEND. 25,000 80,171 12,500 40,000 21,006 NA 31,000 12,000 34,000 38,000

HC Homecoming + indoor game

2 27

COACH PETE ELLIOTT

1960

Bill Jennings, Coach Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 2, Lost 5, Tied 0, 6th-tie DATE OPPONENT S 17 at Texas^ (/4) S 24 Minnesota (12/) O1 #Iowa State (/) O8 #Kansas State (/) O 15 Army (/) O 22 #at Colorado (/) O 29 #Missouri-HC (/5) N5 #at Kansas (/) N 12 #Oklahoma St. (/) N 19 #at Oklahoma (/) Final rankings: none

(Michigan, 1949) 4-6 (.400), 1956 In 1956 at the age of 29, Pete Elliott became the youngest head coach in modern history at Nebraska. He served as an assistant coach at the University of Oklahoma before coming to Nebraska. As the starting quarterback, Elliott led the University of Michigan to a national championship in his senior season (1948) and earned All-America honors.

1956

Pete Elliott, Coach Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 3, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th DATE OPPONENT S 22 South Dakota (/) S 29 at Ohio State (/8) O6 #Iowa State (/) O 13 #Kansas State (/) O 20 Indiana (/) O 27 #at Colorado (/) N3 #Missouri-HC (/) N 10 #at Kansas (/) N 17 Baylor (/) N 24 #at Oklahoma (/) Final rankings: none

RESULT W, 34-6 L, 7-34 W, 9-7 L, 7-10 L, 14-19 L, 0-16 W, 15-14 W, 26-20 L, 7-26 L, 6-54

ATTEND. 31,260 79,351 31,743 30,469 37,527 42,818 34,748 26,422 31,775 50,039

COACH BILL JENNINGS

(Oklahoma, 1941) 15-34-1 (.310), 1957-61 In 1959, Bill Jennings' Nebraska team ended Oklahoma's 74-game conference unbeaten streak by capturing a 25-21 win in Lincoln. Jennings was head coach when the Big Seven Conference added Oklahoma State and became the Big Eight in 1960. He served as an assistant coach for seven years at the University of Oklahoma before coming to Nebraska in 1956 to coach under Pete Elliott. Jennings passed away on June 8, 2002.

1957

Bill Jennings, Coach Won 1, Lost 9, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 1, Lost 5, Tied 0, 7th DATE OPPONENT S 21 Washington St. (/) S 28 at Army (/) O5 #at Kansas State (/) O 12 at Pittsburgh (/20) O 19 Syracuse O 26 #at Missouri (/) N2 #Kansas-HC N9 #at Iowa State N 16 #Colorado N 23 #Oklahoma Final rankings: none

RESULT L, 12-34 L, 0-42 W, 14-7 L, 0-34 L, 9-26 L, 13-14 L, 12-14 L, 0-13 L, 0-27 L, 7-32

ATTEND. 31,152 16,654 15,033 39,493 37,582 26,058 29,987 6,083 29,264 29,844

RESULT W, 14-7 L, 0-28 W, 7-6 L, 6-23 L, 0-38 L, 16-27 L, 0-31 L, 7-29 W, 14-6 L, 7-40

ATTEND. 26,966 29,475 30,310 37,596 17,083 40,271 31,816 23,760 24,107 44,740

RESULT L, 0-20 W, 32-12 W, 7-6 L, 3-10 L, 7-23 L, 0-9 W, 25-21 L, 6-18 W, 14-12 L, 14-29

ATTEND. 30,623 58,885 27,961 28,937 34,471 27,305 32,765 10,995 27,808 8,318

1958

Bill Jennings, Coach Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 1, Lost 5, Tied 0, 6th DATE OPPONENT S 20 Penn State (/) S 27 at Purdue (/) O4 #Iowa State (/) O 11 #Kansas State (/) O 18 at Syracuse (/) O 25 #at Colorado (/12) N1 #Missouri-HC (/) N8 #at Kansas (/) N 15 Pittsburgh (/14) N 22 #at Oklahoma (/4) Final rankings: none

1959

Bill Jennings, Coach Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 0 Big 7: Won 2, Lost 4, Tied 0, 6th DATE OPPONENT S 19 Texas (/17) S 26 at Minnesota (/) O 3 Oregon State (/) O 10 #Kansas (/) O 17 Indiana (/) O 24 #at Missouri (/) O 31 #Oklahoma-HC (/19) N7 #at Iowa State (/) N 14 #Colorado (/) N 21 #at Kansas State (/) Final rankings: none

2 28

RESULT W, 14-13 L, 14-26 L, 7-10 W, 17-7 W, 14-9 L, 6-19 L, 0-28 L, 0-31 L, 6-7 W, 17-14

ATTEND. 37,702 39,363 32,262 35,102 36,244 40,409 34,581 29,552 27,421 42,701

RESULT W, 33-0 T, 14-14 W, 24-0 L, 6-28 L, 6-14 L, 0-10 L, 6-28 W, 16-13 L, 0-7 L, 14-21

ATTEND. 25,129 34,721 17,515 35,387 22,067 42,292 32,450 12,971 28,108 26,139

1961

Bill Jennings, Coach Won 3, Lost 6, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 2, Lost 5, Tied 0, 5th-tie DATE OPPONENT S 23 North Dakota (/) S 30 Arizona (/) O7 #at Kansas State (/) O 14 Syracuse (/) O 21 #at Oklahoma St. (/) O 28 #at Missouri (/) N4 #Kansas-HC (/) N 11 #at Iowa State (/) N 18 #Colorado (/8) N 25 #Oklahoma (/) *Top 10 only. Final rankings: none

COACH BOB DEVANEY

1965

(Alma, 1939) 101-20-2 (.829),1962-72 Bob Devaney won back-to-back national titles in 1970 and 1971 and eight Big Eight crowns. He retired in 1973 with a career record of 136-30-7 (.806), which left him as the winningest active coach in the nation. In 1971, he was named coach of the year by the Walter Camp Foundation, the Football Writers of America, Football News and the Washington Touchdown Club. Devaney was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1981 and into the Orange Bowl Hall of Honor in 1976. His 11-year stint as head football coach is the second longest in school history behind Tom Osborne. He was Nebraska's athletic director from 1967 to 1992 and served as athletic director emeritus for four years, before retiring June 30, 1996. Devaney passed away on May 9, 1997.

1962

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 22 South Dakota (/) W, 53-0 26,953 S 29 at Michigan (/) W, 25-13 57,254 O6 #Iowa State (/) W, 36-22 34,321 O 13 North Carolina St. (/) W, 19-14 36,867 O 20 #Kansas State (/) W, 26-6 30,701 O 27 #at Colorado (/) W, 31-6 34,183 N3 #Missouri-HC (/) L, 7-16 36,501& N 10 #at Kansas (/) W, 40-16 37,063 N 17 #Oklahoma St. (/) W, 14-0 34,329 N 24 #at Oklahoma (/10) L, 6-34 58,268 Gotham Bowl (New York, N.Y.) D 15 Miami** (/) W, 36-34 6,166 *Top 10 only **-At Yankee Stadium Final rankings: none &Memorial Stadium sellout streak began (capacity 31,080)

1963

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 10, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 21 South Dakota St. (/) W, 58-7 S 28 at Minnesota (/) W, 14-7 O5 #Iowa State (/) W, 21-7 O 12 Air Force (/) L, 13-17 O 19 #at Kansas State (/) W, 28-6 O 26 #Colorado-HC (/) W, 41-6 N2 #at Missouri (/) W, 13-12 N9 #Kansas (/) W, 23-9 N 16 #at Oklahoma St. (10/) W, 20-16 N 23 #Oklahoma (10/6) W, 29-20 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Auburn (6/5) W, 13-7 *Top 10 only. Final rankings: 6th AP, 5th UPI (both regular season)

1964

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 10, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 18 Texas Christian (1/) W, 34-14 S 25 at Air Force (2/) W, 27-17 O2 #Iowa State (3/) W, 44-0 O 9 Wisconsin (2/) W, 37-0 O 16 #at Kansas State (2/) W, 41-0 O 23 #Colorado-HC (3/) W, 38-13 O 30 #at Missouri (3/) W, 16-14 N6 #Kansas (3/) W, 42-6 N 13 #at Oklahoma St. (3/) W, 21-17 N 25 #Oklahoma (3/) W, 21-9 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Alabama^ (3/4) L, 28-39 *Top 10 only Note: Stadium capacity expanded to 50,807 Final rankings: 3rd UPI (regular season), 5th AP

1969

ATTEND. 53,650 37,479 54,440 53,641 19,660 53,873 57,206 54,118 29,901 52,533 72,214

1966

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 17 TCU (3/) W, 14-10 60,974 S 24 Utah State (4/) W, 28-7 63,543 O1 #at Iowa State (6/) W, 12-6 28,543 O 8 at Wisconsin (7/) W, 31-3 52,428 O 15 #Kansas St.-HC (6/) W, 21-10 64,108 O 22 #at Colorado (7/) W, 21-19 46,112 O 29 #Missouri (8/) W, 35-0 64,489 N5 #at Kansas (6/) W, 24-13 45,000 N 12 #Oklahoma St. (4/) W, 21-6 65,102 N 24 #at Oklahoma (4/) L, 9-10 41,000 Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.) J 2 Alabama (6/3) L, 7-34 82,000 *Top 10 only Note: Stadium capacity expanded to 62,644, north end zone expansion not complete until after opener. Final rankings: 6th AP, 7th UPI (both regular season)

72,647

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 19 South Dakota (/) W, 56-0 38,625 S 26 at Minnesota (/) W, 26-21 49,769 O3 #at Iowa State (/) W, 14-7 21,185 O 10 South Carolina (8/) W, 28-6 47,874 O 17 #Kansas St.-HC (6/) W, 47-0 46,056 O 24 #at Colorado (5/) W, 21-3 41,472 O 31 #Missouri (5/) W, 9-0 48,878 N7 #at Kansas (5/) W, 14-7 44,509 N 14 #Oklahoma St. (4/) W, 27-14 49,013 N 21 #at Oklahoma (4/) L, 7-17 54,552 Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) J 1 Arkansas (6/2) L, 7-10 75,504 *-Top 10 only Note: Stadium capacity expanded to 44,829, south end zone expansion not completed until after opener. Final rankings: 6th AP & UPI (both regular season)

1970 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Bob Devaney, Coach Won 11, Lost 0, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 12 Wake Forest (9/) W, 36-12 S 19 at USC^ (9/3) T, 21-21 S 26 Army (8/) W, 28-0 O 3 at Minnesota (6/) W, 35-10 O 10 #Missouri (6/16) W, 21-7 O 17 #at Kansas (5/) W, 41-20 O 24 #Oklahoma St. (4/) W, 65-31 O 31 #at Colorado (4/) W, 29-13 N7 #at Iowa State (4/) W, 54-29 N 14 #Kansas St.-HC (4/20) W, 51-13 N 21 #Oklahoma (3/) W, 28-21 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 LSU^ (3/5) W, 17-12 Final rankings: 1st AP, 3rd UPI (regular season)

ATTEND. 66,103 73,768 66,928 52,287 67,538 50,000 67,822 50,881 36,000 67,894 67,392 80,699

1971 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

1967 ATTEND. 34,493 60,711 37,640 38,067 14,920 37,630 52,877 39,844 20,078 38,362

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 20 USC (/5) L, 21-31 67,058 S 27 Texas A&M (/) W, 14-0 66,331 O 4 at Minnesota (/) W, 42-14 52,136 O 11 #at Missouri (20t/7) L, 7-17 60,500 O 18 #Kansas (/) W, 21-17 66,667 O 25 #Oklahoma St. (/) W, 13-3 66,421 N1 #Colorado (/18) W, 20-7 67,084 N8 #Iowa State-HC (20t/) W, 17-3$ 67,107 N 15 #at Kansas State (17/) W, 10-7 40,000 N 22 #at Oklahoma (16/) W, 44-14 53,500 Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texas) D 20 Georgia** (14/) W, 45-6 31,728 *start of NU's 33 consecutive nine-win seasons **start of Nebraska's 35 consecutive bowl bids $-start of Nebraska's 35-game Homecoming winning streak Final rankings: 11th AP, 12th UPI (regular season)

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 6, Lost 4, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 0, 5th-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 16 at Washington (/) W, 17-7 S 30 Minnesota (7/) W, 7-0 O7 #at Kansas State (7/) W, 16-14 O 14 #at Kansas (8/) L, 0-10 O 21 #Colorado (/4) L, 16-21 O 28 at TCU (/) W, 29-0 N4 #Iowa State (/) W, 12-0 N 11 #Oklahoma St.-HC (/) W, 9-0 N 18 #at Missouri (/) L, 7-10 N 23 #Oklahoma (/5) L, 14-21 *-Top 10 only Note: Stadium capacity expanded to 64,170 Final rankings: none

ATTEND. 57,481 65,347 20,180 36,896 65,842 18,529 64,563 65,388 55,504 59,792

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 13, Lost 0, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 11 Oregon (2/) W, 34-7 S 18 Minnesota (1/) W, 35-7 S 25 Texas A&M (1/) W, 34-7 O 2 Utah State (1/) W, 42-6 O9 #at Missouri (1/) W, 36-0 O 16 #Kansas-HC (1/) W, 55-0 O 23 #at Oklahoma St. (1/) W, 41-13 O 30 #Colorado (1/9) W, 31-7 N6 #Iowa State (1/) W, 37-0 N 13 #at Kansas State (1/) W, 44-17 N 25 #at Oklahoma (1/2) W, 35-31 D 4 at Hawaii^ (1/) W, 45-3 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Alabama^ (1/2) W, 38-6 Final rankings: 1st AP & UPI (regular season)

ATTEND. 67,437 68,187 67,993 67,421 61,200 68,331 37,000 66,776 67,201 42,300 61,826 23,002 78,151

1968

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 6, Lost 4, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 3, Lost 4, Tied 0, 4th-tie DATE OPPONENT S 14 Wyoming (14/) S 21 Utah (14/) S 28 at Minnesota (9/17) O 12 #Kansas (9/6) O 19 #Missouri (13/20t) O 26 #at Oklahoma St. (/) N2 #at Iowa State (/) N9 #Kansas St.-HC (/) N 16 #at Colorado (/) N 23 #at Oklahoma (/14) Final rankings: none

1972 RESULT W, 13-10 W, 31-0 W, 17-14 L, 13-23 L, 14-16 W, 21-20 W, 24-13 L, 0-12 W, 22-6 L, 0-47

ATTEND. 66,922 66,198 53,362 68,128 66,818 35,000 29,000 67,466 48,327 45,000

Bob Devaney, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 1, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 9 at UCLA^ (1/) L, 17-20 S 16 Texas A&M (10/) W, 37-7 S 23 at Army (9/) W, 77-7 S 30 Minnesota (7/) W, 49-0 O 14 #Missouri (6/) W, 62-0 O 21 #at Kansas (5/) W, 56-0 O 28 #Oklahoma St.-HC (3/) W, 34-0 N4 #at Colorado (3/15) W, 33-10 N 11 #at Iowa State (3/17) T, 23-23 N 18 #Kansas State (5/) W, 59-7 N 23 #Oklahoma (5/4) L, 14-17 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Notre Dame^ (9/12) W, 40-6 Note: Stadium capacity expanded to 73,650 Final rankings: 4th AP, 9th UPI (regular season)

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

ATTEND. 67,702 76,042 42,239 76,217 76,511 50,500 76,432 52,128 36,231 75,079 76,587 80,010

HC Homecoming + indoor game

229

COACH TOM OSBORNE

1976

(Hastings, 1959) 255-49-3 (.836), 1973-97 Tom Osborne was hand-picked by Bob Devaney as his successor and served as assistant head coach in 1972. Osborne is credited as the offensive genius behind Devaney's national championship teams and served as a full-time assistant from 1967 to 1972. Osborne won back-toback national championships in 1994 and 1995, and a third national title in 1997. During his 25 seasons, Nebraska won 13 conference championships and went to 25 consecutive bowl games, including 17 "major" bowls. His teams won nine or more games every year and 11 national rushing titles. His athletes won six Outlands, three Lombardis, one Heisman, one Butkus and one Johnny Unitas Award. He reached 200 (21 seasons) and 250 wins faster than any coach in college football history. In his last five seasons, Osborne's teams posted a 60-3 record, the most wins in a five-year span by any team in collegiate history. He served as Nebraska's Athletic Director from 2007 to 2012.

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 0, 4th-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 11 at LSU^ (1/) T, 6-6 S 18 at Indiana (8/) W, 45-13 S 25 TCU (6/) W, 64-10 O 2 Miami (5/) W, 17-9 O9 #at Colorado (6/) W, 24-12 O 16 #Kansas St.-HC (3/) W, 51-0 O 23 #Missouri (3/17) L, 24-34 O 30 #at Kansas (9/) W, 31-3 N6 #Oklahoma St. (9/13) W, 14-10 N 13 #at Iowa State (9/) L, 28-37 N 26 #Oklahoma (10/8) L, 17-20 D 4 at Hawaii^ (13/) W, 68-3 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl (Houston, Texas) D 31 Texas Tech+^ (13/9) W, 27-24 Final rankings: 7th UPI, 9th AP

1980

ATTEND. 70,746 41,289 74,981 76,155 53,538 76,150 76,051 58,050 76,272 51,500 76,247 33,737 48,618

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 4, Lost 2, Tied 1, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 8 UCLA (4/10) W, 40-13 S 22 No. Carolina St. (2/14) W, 31-14 S 29 Wisconsin (2/) W, 20-16 O 6 at Minnesota (2/) W, 48-7 O 13 #at Missouri (2/12) L, 12-13 O 20 #Kansas-HC (11/18) W, 10-9 O 27 #at Oklahoma St. (10/) T, 17-17 N3 #Colorado (13/17) W, 28-16 N 10 #Iowa State (11/) W, 31-7 N 17 #at Kansas State (10/) W, 50-21 N 23 #at Oklahoma (10/3) L, 0-27 Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) J 1 Texas (12/8) W, 19-3 Final rankings: 7th AP, 11th-tie UPI (regular season)

ATTEND. 74,966 75,925 76,279 58,091 68,720 76,498 50,500 76,555 76,503 42,000 61,826 67,500

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT S 10 Washington St. (15/) S 17 Alabama (/4) S 24 Baylor (14/) O 1 Indiana (11/) O8 #at Kansas State (9/) O 15 #Iowa State (9/) O 22 #Colorado-HC (18/7) O 29 #at Oklahoma St. (12/) N5 #at Missouri (11/) N 12 #Kansas (12/) N 25 #at Oklahoma (11/3) Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.) D 19 North Carolina^ (12/14) Final rankings: 10th UPI, 12th AP

RESULT L, 10-19 W, 31-24 W, 31-10 W, 31-13 W, 26-9 L, 21-24 W, 33-15 W, 31-14 W, 21-10 W, 52-7 L, 7-38 W, 21-17

ATTEND. 75,922 75,899 76,231 76,034 41,100 76,090 76,486 49,100 67,000 76,392 71,184 49,456

1978 1974

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0, 2nd-tie DATE OPPONENT S 14 Oregon (7/) S 21 at Wisconsin (4/) S 28 Northwestern (10/) O 5 Minnesota (6/) O 12 #Missouri (5/) O 19 #at Kansas (12/13) O 26 #Oklahoma St.-HC (9/) N2 #at Colorado (9/) N9 #at Iowa State (9/) N 16 #Kansas State (6/) N 23 #Oklahoma (6/1) Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.) D 31 Florida^ (8/18) Final rankings: 7th UPI, 9th AP

RESULT W, 61-7 L, 20-21 W, 49-7 W, 54-0 L, 10-21 W, 56-0 W, 7-3 W, 31-15 W, 23-13 W, 35-7 L, 14-28 W, 13-10

ATTEND. 76,053 73,381 76,101 76,408 76,526 52,300 76,426 52,949 37,000 76,188 76,636 67,850

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT S 2 at Alabama^ (10/1) S 9 California (10/) S 16 Hawaii (12/) S 30 at Indiana (12/) O 7 #at Iowa State (10/15) O 14 #Kansas St.-HC (8/) O 21 #at Colorado (5/) O 28 #Oklahoma St. (4/) N 4 #at Kansas (4/) N 11 #Oklahoma (4/1) N 18 #Missouri (2/) Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Oklahoma^ (6/4) Final rankings: 8th AP & UPI

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT S 13 LSU (6/) S 20 Indiana (6/) S 27 TCU (4/) O 4 Miami (4/) O 11 #Kansas-HC (4/) O 18 #at Oklahoma St. (4/) O 25 #Colorado (4/) N 1 #at Missouri (3/12) N 8 #at Kansas State (3/) N 15 #Iowa State (2/) N 22 #at Oklahoma (2/7) Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) D 26 Arizona State (6/7) Final rankings: 9th AP & UPI

23 0

RESULT W, 10-7 W, 45-0 W, 56-14 W, 31-16 W, 16-0 W, 28-20 W, 63-21 W, 30-7 W, 12-0 W, 52-0 L, 10-35 L, 14-17

ATTEND. 76,259 76,022 75,931 76,231 76,285 48,500 76,509 68,195 41,300 76,131 70,286 51,396

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 15 Utah State (8/) S 22 at Iowa (7/) S 29 Penn State (6/18) O 6 New Mexico St. (5/) O 13 #Kansas-HC (5/) O 20 #at Oklahoma St. (3/) O 27 #Colorado (2/) N3 #at Missouri (2/) N 10 #at Kansas State (2/) N 17 #Iowa State (3/) N 24 #at Oklahoma (3/8) Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) J 1 Houston (7/8) Final rankings: 7th UPI, 9th AP

W, 31-17

ATTEND. 75,526 76,029 84,585 76,152 52,500 76,021 51,489 76,155 76,121 52,942 76,322 34,723

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 12 at Iowa (7/) L, 7-10 60,160 S 19 Florida State (17/19) W, 34-14 76,289 S 26 Penn State (15/3) L, 24-30 76,308 O 3 Auburn (/) W, 17-3 76,423 O 10 #Colorado (/) W, 59-0 76,169 O 17 #at Kansas State* (19/) W, 49-3 45,915 O 24 #at Missouri (15/19) W, 6-0 72,001 O 31 #Kansas-HC (12/) W, 31-15 76,208 N7 #at Oklahoma St. (11/) W, 54-7 48,500 N 14 #Iowa State (7/) W, 31-7 76,258 N 21 #at Oklahoma (5/) W, 37-14 74,807 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Clemson^ (4/1) L, 15-22 72,748 Final rankings: 9th UPI, 11th AP *-start of Nebraska's 348 consecutive weeks in the AP rankings

1982

RESULT L, 3-20 W, 36-26 W, 56-10 W, 69-17 W, 23-0 W, 48-14 W, 52-14 W, 22-14 W, 63-21 W, 17-14 L, 31-35 L, 24-31

ATTEND. 77,023 75,780 75,615 42,738 51,450 75,818 53,262 75,786 52,100 76,015 75,850 66,365

1979 1975

RESULT W, 55-9 W, 57-0 W, 21-7 L, 14-18 W, 54-0 W, 48-7 W, 45-7 W, 38-16 W, 55-8 W, 35-0 L, 17-21

1981

1977 1973

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 13 Utah (8/) S 20 Iowa (6/) S 27 at Penn State (3/11) O 4 Florida State (3/16) O 11 #at Kansas (10/) O 18 #Oklahoma St.-HC (10/) O 25 #at Colorado (9/) N1 #Missouri (8/15) N8 #Kansas State (5/) N 15 #at Iowa State (4/) N 22 #Oklahoma (4/9) Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texas) D 27 Mississippi St. (8/17) Final rankings: 7th AP & UPI

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 12, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT S 11 Iowa (3/) S 18 New Mexico St. (3/) S 25 at Penn State (2/8) O 2 at Auburn (8/20) O9 #at Colorado (7/) O 16 #Kansas St.-HC (6/) O 23 #Missouri (5/) O 30 #at Kansas (6/) N6 #Oklahoma St. (6/) N 13 #at Iowa State (4/) N 26 #Oklahoma (3/11) D 4 at Hawaii^ (3/) Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 LSU^ (3/13) Final rankings: 3rd AP & UPI

RESULT W, 42-7 W, 68-0 L, 24-27 W, 41-7 W, 40-14 W, 42-13 W, 23-19 W, 52-0 W, 48-10 W, 48-10 W, 28-24 W, 37-16 W, 21-20

ATTEND. 76,013 76,141 85,304 73,900 53,022 76,268 76,406 50,190 76,387 52,887 76,398 46,876 54,407

1983 RESULT W, 35-14 W, 24-21 W, 42-17 W, 57-0 W, 42-0 W, 36-0 W, 38-10 W, 23-20 W, 21-12 W, 34-3 L, 14-17 L, 14-17

ATTEND. 75,953 60,005 76,151 76,135 76,011 51,000 76,158 74,575 43,210 76,049 71,187 72,032

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 12, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT A 29 $vs. Penn State^ (1/4) W, 44-6 S 10 Wyoming (1/) W, 56-20 S 17 at Minnesota^+ (1/) W, 84-13 S 24 UCLA (1/) W, 42-10 O 1 Syracuse (1/) W, 63-7 O8 #at Oklahoma St. (1/) W, 14-10 O 15 #at Missouri (1/) W, 34-13 O 22 #Colorado-HC (1/) W, 69-19 O 29 #at Kansas State (1/) W, 51-25 N5 #Iowa State (1/) W, 72-29 N 12 #Kansas (1/) W, 67-13 N 26 #at Oklahoma (1/) W, 28-21 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 2 Miami^ (1/5) L, 30-31 Final rankings: 2nd AP & UPI $-Kickoff Classic (East Rutherford, N.J.)

1984

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT S 8 Wyoming (2/) S 15 Minnesota (1/) S 22 at UCLA (1/*) S 29 at Syracuse (1/) O6 #Okla. St.-HC (8/9) O 13 #Missouri (6/) O 20 #at Colorado (5/) O 27 #Kansas State (4/) N3 #at Iowa State (3/) N 10 #at Kansas (2/) N 17 #Oklahoma (1/4) Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.) J 1 LSU^+ (4/12) Final rankings: 3rd UPI, 4th AP

1987

RESULT W, 42-7 W, 38-7 W, 42-3 L, 9-17 W, 17-3 W, 33-23 W, 24-7 W, 62-14 W, 44-0 W, 41-7 L, 7-17 W, 28-10

ATTEND. 76,125 76,077 71,355 47,280 76,368 76,319 52,124 76,068 52,919 52,000 76,323 75,608

1985

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 7 Florida State (10/17) S 21 Illinois (18/) S 28 Oregon (16/) O 5 New Mexico (13/) O 12 #at Oklahoma St.^ (9/5) O 19 #at Missouri (7/) O 26 #Colorado-HC (5/) N2 #at Kansas State (5/) N9 #Iowa State (3/) N 16 #Kansas (2/) N 23 #at Oklahoma (2/5) Sunkist Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) J 1 Michigan (7/5) Final rankings: 10th UPI, 11th AP

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 5 Utah State (2/) S 12 UCLA (2/3) S 26 at Arizona St. (2/12) O 3 South Carolina (2/) O 10 #Kansas (2/) O 17 #at Oklahoma St. (2/12) O 24 #Kansas St.-HC (2/) O 31 #at Missouri (2/) N7 #Iowa State (2/) N 21 #Oklahoma (1/2) N 28 #at Colorado (5/) Sunkist Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) J 1 Florida State (5/3) Final rankings: 6th AP & UPI

1990

RESULT W, 56-12 W, 42-33 W, 35-28 W, 30-21 W, 54-2 W, 35-0 W, 56-3 W, 42-7 W, 42-3 L, 7-17 W, 24-7 L, 28-31

ATTEND. 75,910 76,313 71,264 76,061 76,053 54,440 76,106 55,594 76,001 76,663 52,026 72,112

1988

RESULT L, 13-17 W, 52-25 W, 63-0 W, 38-7 W, 34-24 W, 28-20 W, 17-7 W, 41-3 W, 49-0 W, 56-6 L, 7-27 L, 23-27

ATTEND. 75,943 76,149 75,947 75,902 50,400 62,733 76,014 41,200 75,920 75,863 75,004 72,454

1986

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 6 Florida St.^* (8/11) W, 34-17 S 20 at Illinois^ (6/) W, 59-14 S 27 Oregon (4/) W, 48-14 O 4 at South Carolina (3/) W, 27-24 O 11 #Okla. St.^-HC (3/) W, 30-10 O 18 #Missouri (3/) W, 48-17 O 25 #at Colorado (3/) L, 10-20 N1 #Kansas State (9/) W, 38-0 N8 #at Iowa State (7/) W, 35-14 N 15 #at Kansas (6/) W, 70-0 N 22 #Oklahoma (5/3) L, 17-20 USF&G Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, La.) J 1 LSU+ (6/5) W, 30-15 Final rankings: 4th UPI, 5th AP

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 11, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT A 27 $Texas A&M^ (2/10) W, 23-14 S 3 Utah State (2/) W, 63-13 S 10 at UCLA (2/5) L, 28-41 S 24 Arizona State^ (9/) W, 47-16 O 1 UNLV (9/) W, 48-6 O8 #at Kansas (9/) W, 63-10 O 15 #Oklahoma St.-HC (7/10) W, 63-42 O 22 #at Kansas State (5/) W, 48-3 O 29 #Missouri (5/) W, 26-18 N5 #at Iowa State (7/) W, 51-16 N 12 #Colorado (7/19) W, 7-0 N 19 #at Oklahoma (7/9) W, 7-3 Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 2 Miami^ (6/2) L, 3-23 Final rankings: 10th AP & UPI ; $-Kickoff Classic

ATTEND. 75,865 75,865 76,185 73,109 76,041 76,005 52,440 75,893 48,007 48,800 76,198 76,234

RESULT W, 13-0 W, 60-14 W, 56-0 W, 31-7 W, 45-8 W, 69-21 W, 31-3 W, 45-13 L, 12-27 W, 41-9 L, 10-45 L 21-45

ATTEND. 76,184 76,043 76,354 76,061 35,757 76,317 76,251 54,475 76,464 36,000 74,910 72,328

1991

ATTEND. 58,162 76,233 84,086 76,312 76,398 32,500 76,432 35,000 76,316 35,000 76,359 75,004 79,480

1989

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 10, Lost 2, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 2nd DATE OPPONENT S 9 Northern Illinois (4/) S 16 Utah (4/) S 23 at Minnesota^+ (3/) S 30 Oregon State (3/) O7 #Kansas State (4/) O 14 #at Missouri (4/) O 21 #at Oklahoma St. (4/) O 28 #Iowa State-HC (4/) N4 #at Colorado (3/2) N 11 #Kansas (6/) N 18 #Oklahoma (6/) Sunkist Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) J 1 Florida State (6/5) Final rankings: 11th AP, 12th UPI

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 0, 3rd DATE OPPONENT S 1 Baylor^ (7/) S 8 Northern Illinois (10/) S 22 Minnesota (8/) S 29 Oregon State (8/) O6 #at Kansas State (8/) O 13 #Missouri-HC (7/) O 20 #Oklahoma St. (4/) O 27 #at Iowa State (4/) N3 #Colorado (3/9) N 10 #at Kansas (13/) N 23 #at Oklahoma (10/) Florida Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) J 1 Georgia Tech (19/2) Final rankings: 17th-tie UPI, 24th AP

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 2, Tied 1 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 0, Tied 1, 1st-tie DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 7 Utah State* (14/) W, 59-28 76,115 S 14 Colorado St. (13/) W, 71-14 76,379 S 21 Washington^ (9/4) L, 21-36 76,304 S 28 at Arizona St.^ (16/24) W, 18-9 72,812 O 12 #at Oklahoma St. (14/) W, 49-15 30,150 O 19 #Kansas St.-HC (9/) W, 38-31 76,209 O 26 #Missouri (9/) W, 63-6 76,244 N2 #at Colorado^ (9/15) T, 19-19 52,319 N 9 #at Kansas (11/) W, 59-23 40,000 N 16 #Iowa State (11/) W, 38-13 76,078 N 29 #Oklahoma (11/19) W, 19-14 76,386 Federal Express Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Miami^ (11/1) L, 0-22 77,747 Final rankings: 15th AP, 16th CNN/USA Today Coaches *-game suspended 19 minutes in first half by lightning

1992

RESULT W, 48-17 W, 42-30 W, 48-0 W, 35-7 W, 58-7 W, 50-7 W, 48-23 W, 49-17 L, 21-27 W, 51-14 W, 42-25 L, 17-41

ATTEND. 76,194 76,333 58,368 76,290 76,265 55,620 40,000 76,371 52,877 76,232 76,404 73,953

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 9, Lost 3, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 5 Utah (11/) W, 49-22 76,234 S 12 Mid. Tenn. St. (11/) W, 48-7 76,184 S 19 at Washington^ (12/2) L, 14-29 73,333 S 26 Arizona State (15/) W, 45-24 76,138 O 10 #Oklahoma St. (15/) W, 55-0 76,116 O 24 #at Missouri (8/) W, 34-24 53,337 O 31 #Colorado-HC (8t/8t) W, 52-7 76,287 N 7 #Kansas^ (7/13) W, 49-7 76,165 N 14 #at Iowa State (7/) L, 10-19 42,008 N 27 #at Oklahoma (12/) W, 33-9 69,770 D 5 #vs. Kansas St.+* (11/) W, 38-24 50,000 Federal Express Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Florida State^ (11/3) L, 14-27 57,324 Final rankings: 14th AP, 14th UPI, 14th CNN/USA Today Coaches *-game played in Tokyo, Japan

231

1993

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 11, Lost 1, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 4 North Texas (9/) W, 76-14 75,614 S 11 Texas Tech (9/) W, 50-27 75,771 S 18 at UCLA (8/) W, 14-13 50,299 S 25 Colorado State (6/) W, 48-13 75,625 O 7 #at Oklahoma St.^ (7/) W, 27-13 35,580 O 16 #Kansas St.-HC (6/) W, 45-28 75,721 O 23 #Missouri (5/) W, 49-7 75,574 O 30 #at Colorado (6/20) W, 21-17 52,277 N 6 #at Kansas (6/) W, 21-20 47,500 N 13 #Iowa State (4/) W, 49-17 75,513 N 26 #Oklahoma (2/16) W, 21-7 75,674 Federal Express Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Florida State^(2/1) L, 16-18 81,536 Final rankings: 3rd AP, 3rd UPI, 3rd CNN/USA Today Coaches

1994 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 13, Lost 0, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 28 $vs. West Virginia (4/24) W, 31-0 58,233 S 8 at Texas Tech^ (1/) W, 42-16 32,768 S 17 UCLA (2/13) W, 49-21 75,687 S 24 Pacific (2/) W, 70-21 75,273 O 1 Wyoming (2/) W, 42-32 75,333 O 8 #Oklahoma St. (2/) W, 32-3 75,434 O 15 #at Kansas State (2/16) W, 17-6 42,817 O 22 #at Missouri (3/) W, 42-7 50,537 O 29 #Colorado-HC%@ (3/2) W, 24-7 76,131 N 5 #Kansas (1/) W, 45-17 75,543 N 12 #at Iowa State (1/) W, 28-12 45,186 N 25 #at Oklahoma (1/) W, 13-3 70,216 FedEx Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 1 Miami^ (1/3) W, 24-17 81,753 Final rankings: 1st AP, 1st CNN/USA Today Coaches %-Nebraska’s 200th consecutive sellout $-Kickoff Classic @-ESPN GameDay Pregame Show at Memorial Stadium

1995 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 12, Lost 0, Tied 0 Big 8: Won 7, Lost 0, Tied 0, 1st DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 31 #at Oklahoma St.^ (2/) W, 64-21 42,100 S 9 at Michigan St. (2/) W, 50-10 73,891 S 16 Arizona State (2/) W, 77-28 75,418 S 23 Pacific (2/) W, 49-7 75,630 S 30 Washington St. (2/) W, 35-21 75,777 O 14 #Missouri (2/) W, 57-0 75,552 O 21 #Kansas St.-HC (2/8) W, 49-25 76,072 O 28 #at Colorado (2/7) W, 44-21 54,063 N 4 #Iowa State (1/) W, 73-14 75,505 N 11 #at Kansas (1/10) W, 41-3 53,300 N 24 #Oklahoma (1/) W, 37-0 75,662 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) J 2 Florida^ (1/2) W, 62-24 79,864 Final rankings: 1st AP, 1st CNN/USA Today Coaches

1996

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 11, Lost 2 Big 12: Won 8, Lost 0; 1st North; Big 12 Runner-up DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 7 Michigan St. (1/) W, 55-14 75,590 S 21 at Arizona St.^ (1/17) L, 0-19 74,089 S 28 Colorado St. (8/) W, 65-9 75,575 O 5 #at Kansas State (7/16) W, 39-3 43,916 O 12 #Baylor-HC (5/) W, 49-0 75,478 O 19 #at Texas Tech (5/) W, 24-10 51,344 O 26 #Kansas^* (5/) W, 63-7 75,158 N 2 #at Oklahoma (5/) W, 73-21 75,004 N 9 #Missouri (5/) W, 51-7 75,133 N 16 #at Iowa State (5/) W, 49-14 47,850 N 29 #Colorado (4/5) W, 17-12 75,695 Big 12 Championship Game (St. Louis, Mo.) D 7 Texas+ (3/) L, 27-37 63,109 FedEx Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) D 31 Virginia Tech^ (6/10) W, 41-21 51,212 Final rankings: 6th AP, 6th CNN/USA Today Coaches *lighting problems delayed kickoff seven minutes

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

232

HC Homecoming + indoor game

1997 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Tom Osborne, Coach Won 13, Lost 0 Big 12: Won 8, Lost 0; 1st North; Big 12 Champion DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 30 Akron (6/) W, 59-14 75,124 S 13 Central Florida (6/) W, 38-24 75,327 S 20 at Washington (7/2) W, 27-14 74,023 O 4 #Kansas State^ (3/17) W, 56-26 75,856 O 11 #at Baylor^ (3/) W, 49-21 38,175 O 18 #Texas Tech-HC (2/) W, 29-0 75,764 O 25 #at Kansas^ (1/) W, 35-0 42,000 N 1 #Oklahoma (1/) W, 69-7 75,926 N 8 #at Missouri (1/) W, 45-38-ot 66,846 N 15 #Iowa State (3/) W, 77-14 75,613 N 28 #at Colorado (2/) W, 27-24 52,738 Big 12 Championship Game (San Antonio, Texas) D 6 Texas A&M+ (2/14) W, 54-15 64,824 FedEx Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) J 2 Tennessee^ (2/3) W, 42-17 72,385 Final rankings: 2nd AP, 1st ESPN/USA Today Coaches

COACH FRANK SOLICH

(Nebraska, 1966) 58-19 (.753), 1998-03 Frank Solich was named Tom Osborne's successor on Dec. 10, 1997. He guided NU to a 12-1 record, Big 12 Championship and No. 2 final ranking in the coaches poll in 1999. In 2001, Solich led the Huskers to an 11-2 record and an appearance in the BCS title game in the Rose Bowl. In 2003, Solich coached Nebraska to a 9-3 regular-season record, but did not coach NU in the Alamo Bowl, as defensive coordinator Bo Pelini served as interim head coach. Solich was a member of Bob Devaney's first recruiting class in 1962. As a fullback, Solich earned All-Big Eight honors in 1965 and was the first Husker to rush for 200 yards in a game.

1998

Frank Solich, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big 12: Won 5, Lost 3, 2nd North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 29 $Louisiana Tech (4/) W, 56-27 76,021 S 5 UAB (4/) W, 38-7 75,921 S 12 at California (4/) W, 24-3 67,000 S 26 Washington@ (2/9) W, 55-7 76,372 O 3 #vs. Oklahoma St.! (2/) W, 24-17 79,555 O 10 #at Texas A&M (2/18) L, 21-28 60,798 O 17 #Kansas^-HC (8/) W, 41-0 76,174 O 24 #Missouri (7/19) W, 20-13 76,425 O 31 #Texas (7/) L, 16-20 76,434 N 7 # at Iowa State (14/) W, 42-7 45,817 N 14 #at Kansas State (11/2) L, 30-40 44,298 N 27 #Colorado (14/) W, 16-14 75,958 Culligan Holiday Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) D 30 Arizona^ (14/5) L, 20-23 65,354 Final rankings: 19th AP, 20th ESPN/USA Today/Coaches $Eddie Robinson Classic; !Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City, Mo.) @ESPN GameDay Pregame Show at Memorial Stadium

1999

Frank Solich, Coach Won 12, Lost 1 Big 12: Won 7, Lost 1; 1st North; Big 12 Champion DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 4 at Iowa* (5/) W, 42-7 70,397 S 11 California (5/) W, 45-0 77,617 S 18 Southern Miss (4t/) W, 20-13 77,826 S 25 #at Missouri^ (6/) W, 40-10 68,174 O 2 #Oklahoma State (6/) W, 38-14 77,740 O 9 #Iowa State^-HC (4/) W, 49-14 77,743 O 23 #at Texas (3/18) L, 20-24 84,012 O 30 #at Kansas^ (8t/) W, 24-17 45,100 N 6 #Texas A&M (9/21) W, 37-0 77,705 N 13 #Kansas State (7/5) W, 41-15 77,744 N 26 #at Colorado (3/) W, 33-30-ot 52,496 Big 12 Championship Game (San Antonio, Texas) D 4 Texas+ (3/12) W, 22-6 65,035 Fiesta Bowl (Tempe, Ariz.) J 2 Tennessee^ (3/6) W, 31-21 71,526 Final rankings: 3rd AP, 2nd ESPN/USA Today/Coaches *start of NU's 54 consecutive weeks in the AP Top 10

2000

Frank Solich, Coach Won 10, Lost 2 Big 12: Won 6, Lost 2; 2nd North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 2 San Jose State (1/) W, 49-13 77,728 S 9 at Notre Dame (1/23) W, 27-24-ot 80,232 S 23 Iowa (1/) W, 42-13 78,070 S 30 #Missouri (1/) W, 42-24 77,774 O 7 #at Iowa State (2/) W, 49-27 50,074 O 14 #at Texas Tech^ (1/) W, 56-3 48,961 O 21 #Baylor (1/) W, 59-0 77,959 O 28 #at Oklahoma (1/3) L, 14-31 75,989 N 4 #Kansas-HC (5/) W, 56-17 78,096 N 11 #at Kansas State^ (4/16) L, 28-29 53,811 N 24 #Colorado (10/) W, 34-32 77,672 Alamo Bowl (San Antonio, Texas) D 30 Northwestern^+ (9/18) W, 66-17 60,028 Final rankings: 8th AP, 7th ESPN/USA Today/Coaches

2001

Frank Solich, Coach Won 11, Lost 2 Big 12: Won 7, Lost 1; 1st-tie North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 25 $TCU (4/–) W, 21-7 77,473 S 1 Troy State (5/) W, 42-14 77,812 S 8 Notre Dame^@ (5/17) W, 27-10 78,118 S 20 Rice^* (4/) W, 48-3 77,344 S 29 #at Missouri (4/) W, 36-3 64,204 O 6 #Iowa State^ (4/) W, 48-14 78,002 O 13 #at Baylor! (4/) W, 48-7 38,102 O 20 #Texas Tech-HC^ (3/) W, 41-31 77,838 O 27 #Oklahoma@ (3/2) W, 20-10 78,031 N 3 #at Kansas^ (2/) W, 51-7 50,750 N 10 #Kansas State (2/) W, 31-21 77,818 N 23 #at Colorado (2/14) L, 36-62 53,790 Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) J 3 Miami^ (4/1) L, 14-37 93,781 Final rankings: 8th AP, 7th ESPN/USA Today/Coaches $-Pigskin Classic @-ESPN GameDay Pregame Show at Memorial Stadium *-game originally scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 15, but moved to Thursday, Sept. 20, because of Sept. 11 !-game suspended for 36 minutes in first half by lightning

2002

Frank Solich, Coach Won 7, Lost 7 Big 12: Won 3, Lost 5; 4th North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 24 $Arizona State^ (10/) W, 48-10 77,779 A 31 Troy State^ (9/) W, 31-16 77,831 S 7 Utah State^ (9/) W, 44-13 78,176 S 14 at Penn State* (8/) L, 7-40 110,753 S 28 #at Iowa State** (20/19) L, 14-36 51,888 O 5 McNeese State (/) W, 38-14 77,192 O 12 #Missouri (/) W, 24-13 78,014 O 19 #at Oklahoma State (/) L, 21-24 45,017 O 26 #at Texas A&M^ (/) W, 38-31 81,054 N 2 #Texas^ (/7) L, 24-27 78,268 N 9 #Kansas-HC (/) W, 45-7 77,351 N 16 #at Kansas State (/11) L, 13-49 52,221 N 29 #Colorado (/13) L, 13-28 77,804 Independence Bowl (Shreveport, La.) D 27 Mississippi (/) L, 23-27 46,096 Final rankings: none $Black Coaches Association (BCA) Classic

2003

Frank Solich, Coach* Won 10, Lost 3 Big 12: Won 5, Lost 3; 2nd North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 30 #Oklahoma State (/24) W, 17-7 78,058 S 6 Utah State (23/) W, 31-7 77,284 S 13 Penn State^ (18/) W, 18-10 78,008 S 25 at Southern Miss^ (15/) W, 38-14 36,125 O 4 Troy State (12/) W, 30-0 77,825 O 11 #at Missouri^ (10/) L, 24-41 68,349 O 18 #Texas A&M-HC (18/) W, 48-12 77,604 O 25 #Iowa State (14/) W, 28-0 77,483 N 1 #at Texas (12/16) L, 7-31 83,308 N 8 #at Kansas (19/) W, 24-3 50,107 N 15 #Kansas State (18/) L, 9-38 78,014 N 28 #at Colorado (25/) W, 31-22 53,444 Alamo Bowl (San Antonio, Texas) D 29 Michigan St.*^+ (22/) W, 17-3 56,226 Final rankings: 19th AP, 18th ESPN/USA Today/Coaches *Solich coached NU to a 9-3 regular-season record, before Bo Pelini served as interim head coach in Alamo Bowl

COACH BILL CALLAHAN

(Illinois Benedictine, 1978) 27-22 (.551), 2004-07 Bill Callahan came to Nebraska less than one year after leading the Oakland Raiders to Super Bowl XXXVII. The 27th head coach in Nebraska football history, Callahan became one of just five coaches in history to return to college football after leading an NFL team to the Super Bowl. During Callahan's tenure, Nebraska shattered numerous school passing records. He led Nebraska to two bowl games and a Big 12 North title during his tenure.

COACH BO PELINI

2011

(Ohio State, 1990) 67-27 (.713), 2008-14 The 28th Nebraska head coach, Pelini posted a 67-27 record in seven seasons as head coach, with at least nine wins each season. Pelini guided Nebraska to at least a share of a division title four times in seven seasons, including a Big Ten Legends Division crown in 2012. Pelini became Nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head coach after five seasons as the most successful defensive coordinator in college football. Pelini also served nine seasons as an assistant in the NFL, winning a Super Bowl title with the San Francisco 49ers.

2004

Bill Callahan, Coach Won 5, Lost 6 Big 12: Won 3, Lost 5; 3rd North DATE OPPONENT S 4 Western Illinois^ (/) S 11 Southern Miss (/) S 18 at Pittsburgh (/) O 2 #Kansas^ (/) O 9 #at Texas Tech^ (/) O 16 #Baylor (/) O 23 #at Kansas State (/) O 30 #Missouri-HC (/) N 6 #at Iowa State (/) N 13 #at Oklahoma^ (/2) N 26 #Colorado (/) Final rankings: none

2008 RESULT W, 56-17 L, 17-21 W, 24-17 W, 14-8 L, 10-70 W, 59-27 L, 21-45 W, 24-3 L, 27-34 L, 3-30 L, 20-26

ATTEND. 77,471 77,887 40,133 77,637 52,594 77,881 52,234 77,616 45,022 84,916 77,661

2005

Bill Callahan, Coach Won 8, Lost 4 Big 12: Won 4, Lost 4; tie-2nd North DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 3 Maine^ (/) W, 25-7 S 10 Wake Forest^ (/) W, 31-3 S 17 Pittsburgh (/) W, 7-6 O 1 #Iowa State (/23) W, 27-20 (2ot) O 8 #Texas Tech-HC (/15) L, 31-34 O 15 #at Baylor^ (/) W, 23-14 O 22 #at Missouri (/) L, 24-41 O 29 #Oklahoma (/) L, 24-31 N 5 #at Kansas (/) L, 15-40 N 12 #Kansas State (/) W, 27-25 N 25 #at Colorado (/) W, 30-3 Alamo Bowl (San Antonio, Texas) D 28 Michigan+^ (/20) W, 32-28 Final rankings: 24th AP, 24th USA Today/Coaches

ATTEND. 77,469 77,380 77,336 77,433 77,580 40,857 60,641 77,438 51,750 77,761 54,831 62,000

2006

Bill Callahan, Coach Won 9, Lost 5 Big 12: Won 6, Lost 2; 1st North; Big 12 Runner-up DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 2 Louisiana Tech (/) W, 49-10 S 9 Nicholls State (21/) W, 56-7 S 16 at USC^ (19/4) L, 10-28 S 23 Troy^ (23/) W, 56-0 S 30 #Kansas^ (23/) W, 39-32 (ot) O 7 #at Iowa State^ (22/) W, 28-14 O 14 #at Kansas State^ (21/) W, 21-3 O 21 #Texas (17/5) L, 20-22 O 28 #at Oklahoma State (20/) L, 29-41 N 4 #Missouri-HC (/25) W, 34-20 N 11 #at Texas A&M (/24) W, 28-27 N 24 #Colorado (19/) W, 37-14 Big 12 Championship Game (Kansas City, Mo.) D 2 Oklahoma^ (19/8) L, 7-21 Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) J 1 Auburn (22/10) L, 14-17 Final rankings: none

ATTEND. 85,181 84,076 92,000 84,799 85,069 55,338 50,723 85,187 40,108 85,197 83,336 85,800 80,031 66,777

2007

Bill Callahan, Coach Won 5, Lost 7 Big 12: Won 2, Lost 6; tie-5th North DATE OPPONENT S 1 Nevada (20/) S 8 at Wake Forest (16/) S 15 USC^ (14/1) S 22 Ball State (24/) S 29 #Iowa State (25/) O 6 #at Missouri^ (25/17) O 13 #Oklahoma State-HC (/) O 20 # Texas A&M (/) O 27 #at Texas (/17) N 3 #at Kansas (/8) N 10 #Kansas State (/) N 23 #at Colorado (/) Final rankings: none

RESULT W, 52-10 W, 20-17 L, 31-49 W, 41-40 W, 35-17 L, 6-41 L, 14-45 L, 14-36 L, 25-28 L, 39-76 W, 73-31 L, 51-65

ATTEND. 84,078 32,483 84,959 84,294 84,703 70,049 84,334 84,473 85,968 51,910 84,665 51,403

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big 12: Won 5, Lost 3; tie-1st North DATE OPPONENT A 30 Western Michigan^ (/) S 6 San Jose State (/) S 13 New Mexico State^ (/) S 27 Virginia Tech^ (/) O 4 #Missouri^-HC (/4) O 11 #at Texas Tech (/7) O 18 #at Iowa State (/) O 25 #Baylor (/) N 1 #at Oklahoma^ (/4) N 8 #Kansas (/) N 15 #at Kansas State (/) N 28 #Colorado (/) Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, Fla.) J 1 Clemson (/) Final rankings: none

RESULT W, 47-24 W, 35-12 W, 38-7 L, 30-35 L, 17-52 L, 31-37 (ot) W, 35-7 W, 32-20 L, 28-62 W, 45-35 W, 56-28 W, 40-31 W, 26-21

ATTEND. 84,485 85,146 84,821 85,831 85,372 53,449 48,794 85,104 85,212 85,486 48,444 85,319 67,282

2009

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 10, Lost 4 Big 12: Won 6, Lost 2; 1st North DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 5 Florida Atlantic^ (24/) W, 49-3 85,719 S 12 Arkansas State (22/) W, 38-9 85,035 S 19 at Virginia Tech (19/13) L, 15-16 66,233 S 26 @La.-Lafayette-HC^ (25/) W, 55-0 86,304 O 8 #at Missouri^ (21/24) W, 27-12 65,826 O 17 #Texas Tech (15/) L, 10-31 86,107 O 24 #Iowa State (/) L, 7-9 85,938 O 31 #at Baylor (/) W, 20-10 31,702 N 7 #Oklahoma^ (/20) W, 10-3 86,115 N 14 #at Kansas (/) W, 31-17 51,525 N 21 #Kansas State^ (/) W, 17-3 85,998 N 27 #at Colorado (/) W, 28-20 52,817 Big 12 Championship (Arlington, Texas) D 5 Texas^ (22/3) L, 12-13 76,211 Holiday Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) D 30 Arizona^ (20/22) W, 33-0 65,607 Final rankings: 14th AP, 14th ESPN/Coaches @300th consecutive sellout in Memorial Stadium history

2010

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 10, Lost 4 Big 12: Won 6, Lost 2; 1st North DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 4 W. Kentucky^ (8/) W, 49-10 S 11 Idaho (6/) W, 38-17 S 18 at Washington (8/) W, 56-21 S 25 So. Dakota St.-HC^ (6/) W, 17-3 O 7 #at Kansas State^ (7/) W, 48-13 O 16 #Texas (5/) L, 13-20 O 23 #at Oklahoma St. (14/17) W, 51-41 O 30 #Missouri (14/7) W, 31-17 N 6 #at Iowa State (9/) W, 31-30 (ot) N 13 #Kansas^ (9/) W, 20-3 N 20 #at Texas A&M^ (9/18) L, 6-9 N 26 #Colorado (16/) W, 45-17 Big 12 Championship (Arlington, Texas) D 4 Oklahoma^ (13/10) L, 20-23 Holiday Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) D 30 Washington^ (17/) L, 7-19 Final rankings: 20th AP, 19th USA Today/Coaches

ATTEND. 85,555 85,732 72,876 85,573 51,015 85,648 55,935 85,907 51,159 85,587 90,079 85,646 78,802 57,921

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 3; 3rd Legends DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 3 Chattanooga (10/) W, 40-7 S 10 Fresno State^ (10/) W, 42-29 S 17 Washington (11/) W, 51-38 S 24 at Wyoming^ (9/) W, 38-14 O 1 #at Wisconsin^ (8/7) L, 17-48 O 8 #Ohio State^ (14/) (HC) W, 34-27 O 22 #at Minnesota (13/) W, 41-14 O 29 #Michigan State (13/9) W, 24-3 N 5 #Northwestern (9/) L, 25-28 N 12 #at Penn State (19/12) W, 17-14 N 19 #at Michigan (17/20) L, 17-45 N 25 #Iowa (22/) W, 20-7 Capital One Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) J 2 South Carolina (21/10) L, 13-30 Final rankings: 24th AP, 24th USA Today/Coaches %Largest crowd to ever see NU play

ATTEND. 84,883 85,501 85,110 32,617 81,834 85,426 49,187 85,641 85,115 107,903 113,718% 85,595 61,351

2012

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 10, Lost 4 Big Ten: Won 7, Lost 1; 1st Legends DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 1 Southern Miss (17/) W, 49-20 S 8 at UCLA^ (16/) L, 30-36 S 15 Arkansas State (/) W, 42-13 S 22 Idaho State (25/) W, 73-7 S 29 #Wisconsin^ (22/) W, 30-27 O 6 #at Ohio St.^ (21/12) L, 38-63 O 20 #at Northwestern (/) W, 29-28 O 27 #Michigan^ (/20) W, 23-9 N 3 #at Michigan St. (21/) W, 28-24 N 10 #Penn State (18/) W, 32-23 N 17 #Minnesota (16/) W, 38-14 N23 #at Iowa (17/) W, 13-7 Big Ten Championship (Indianapolis, Ind.) D 1 Wisconsin^ (14/) L, 31-70 Capital One Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) J 1 Georgia (23/6) L, 31-45 Final rankings: 25th AP, 23rd USA Today/Coaches

ATTEND. 85,425 71,530 85,290 84,923 85,962 106,102 47,330 86,160 73,522 85,527 85,330 69,805 41,260 59,712

2013

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 3; tie-2nd Legends DATE OPPONENT RESULT A 31 Wyoming^ (18/) W, 37-34 S 7 Southern Miss^ (22/) W, 56-13 S 14 UCLA (23/16) L, 21-41 S 21 South Dakota State (/) W, 59-20 O 5 #Illinois-HC (/) W, 39-19 O 12 #at Purdue (/) W, 44-7 O 26 #at Minnesota (/) L, 23-34 N 2 #Northwestern (/) W, 27-24 N 9 #at Michigan (/) W, 17-13 N 16 #Michigan State (/14) L, 28-41 N 23 #at Penn State (/) W, 23-20 (ot) N 29 #Iowa L, 17-38 Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, Fla.) J 1 Georgia (/23) W, 24-19 Final rankings: NR AP, 25th USA Today/Coaches

ATTEND. 91,185 90,466 91,471 90,614 90,458 47,203 49,995 91,140 112,204 90,872 98,517 91,260 60,712

2014

Bo Pelini, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 3; tie-2nd West DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. A 30 Florida Atlantic (22/) W, 55-7 91,441 S 6 McNeese State (19/) W, 31-24 91,082 S 13 at Fresno State^ (/) W, 55-19 41,031 S 20 Miami^ (24/) W, 41-31 91,585& S 27 #Illinois-HC^ (21/) W, 45-14 91,225 O 4 #at Michigan St.^ (19/10) L, 22-27 75,923 O 18 #at Northwestern^ (19/) W, 38-17 47,330 O 25 #Rutgers (16/) W, 42-24 91,088 N 1 #Purdue (17/) W, 35-14 91,107 N 15 #at Wisconsin (11/22) L, 24-59 80,539 N 22 #Minnesota (21/) L, 24-28 91,186 N 28 #at Iowa (/) W, 37-34 (ot) 66,897 Holiday Bowl (San Diego, Calif.) D 27 USC^ (25/24) L, 42-45 55,789 Final rankings: none &Memorial Stadium attendance record *Pelini coached NU to a 9-3 regular-season record, before Barney Cotton served as interim head coach in Holiday Bowl

233

COACH MIKE RILEY

(Alabama, 1975) 19-19 (.500), 2015-17 Mike Riley led Nebraska to a pair of bowl games and a 19-19 record in three seasons as head coach. Riley joined the Huskers as one of the nation’s most experienced coaches with head coaching experience in both the collegiate and professional ranks. Before taking over at Nebraska, Riley was the head coach for 14 seasons at Oregon State and also served as the head coach of the San Diego Chargers, the CFL’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the San Antonio Riders in the WLAF.

2015

Mike Riley, Coach Won 6, Lost 7 Big Ten: Won 3, Lost 5; 4th-West DATE OPPONENT RESULT S 5 BYU (/) L, 28-33 S 12 South Alabama^ (/) W, 48-9 S 19 at Miami (/) L, 33-36 (ot) S 26 Southern Miss-HC (/) W, 36-28 O 3 #at Illinois (/) L, 13-14 O 10 #Wisconsin (/) L, 21-23 O 17 #at Minnesota (/) W, 48-25 O 24 #Northwestern (/) L, 28-30 O 31 #at Purdue (/) L, 45-55 N 7 #Michigan State^ (/6) W, 39-38 N 14 #at Rutgers (/) W, 31-14 N 27 #Iowa (/3) L, 20-28 Foster Farms Bowl (Santa Clara, Calif.) D 26 UCLA^ (/) W, 37-29 Final rankings: none

ATTEND. 89,959 89,922 53,580 89,899 40,138 89,886 54,062 89,493 31,351 90,094 45,606 90,830 33,527

Mike Riley, Coach Won 9, Lost 4 Big Ten: Won 6, Lost 3; Tie 2nd-West DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 3 Fresno State^ (/) W, 43-10 90,013 S 10 Wyoming (/) W, 52-17 89,895 S 17 Oregon (/22) W, 35-32 90,414 S 24 #at Northwestern^ (20/) W, 24-13 40,284 O 1 #Illinois-HC (15/) W, 31-16 90,374 O 15 #at Indiana (10/) W, 27-22 48,254 O 22 #Purdue (8/) W, 27-14 90,546 O 29 #at Wisconsin^ (7/11) L, 17-23 (ot) 80,833 N 5 #at Ohio State^ (9/6) L, 3-62 108,750 N 12 #Minnesota^ (21/) W, 24-17 90,456 N 19 #Maryland (19/) W, 28-7 89,704 N 25 #at Iowa (17/) L, 10-40 69,814 Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl (Nashville, Tenn.) D 30 Tennessee (24/) L, 24-38 68,496 Final rankings: none

2017

KEY

# Conference game ^ night game

23 4

RESULT W, 43-36 L, 35-42 L, 17-21 W, 27-17 W, 28-6 L, 17-38 L, 14-56 W, 25-24 L, 24-31 (ot) L, 21-54 L, 44-56 L, 14-56

HC Homecoming + indoor game

(Nebraska, 1997) 4-8 (.333), 2018 Scott Frost returned to his alma mater in 2018 as the fifth former Husker player to return as Nebraska’s head coach. Frost came to Lincoln with two years of head coaching experience at Central Florida, where he posted the greatest two-year turnaround in college football history. Frost inherited an 0-12 UCF team and took the Knights to a perfect 13-0 season in his second and final year, when he was the national coach of the year. Previously, Frost spent seven seasons at Oregon - including three as the Ducks’ offensive coordinator and two years at Northern Iowa.

2018

2016

Mike Riley, Coach Won 4, Lost 8 Big Ten: Won 3, Lost 6; 5th-West DATE OPPONENT S 2 Arkansas State^ (/) S 9 at Oregon (/) S 16 Northern lllinois (/) S 23 #Rutgers (/) S 29 #at Illinois^ (/) O 7 #Wisconsin^ (/9) O 14 #Ohio State^ (/9) O 28 #at Purdue^ (/) N 4 #Northwestern (/) N 11 #at Minnesota (/) N 18 #at Penn State (/13) N 24 #Iowa (/) Final rankings: none

COACH SCOTT FROST

ATTEND. 90,171 58,389 89,664 89,775 43,058 89,860 89,346 41,411 89,721 39,933 106,722 90,046

Scott Frost, Coach Won 4, Lost 8 Big Ten: Won 3, Lost 6; 5th-West DATE OPPONENT RESULT ATTEND. S 8 Colorado (/) L, 28-33 89,853 S 15 Troy (/) L, 19-24 89,360 S 22 #at Michigan^ (/19) L, 10-56 111,037 S 29 #Purdue^ (/) L, 28-42 88,911 O 6 #at Wisconsin^ (/16) L, 24-41 80,051 O 13 #at Northwestern^ (/) L, 31-34 (ot) 47,330 O 20 #Minnesota^ (/) W, 53-28 89,272 O 27 Bethune-Cookman (/) W, 45-9 88,735 N 3 #at Ohio State^ (/8) L, 31-36 104,245 N 10 #Illinois^ (/) W, 54-35 88,316 N 17 #Michigan State^ (/) W, 9-6 88,793 N 23 #at Iowa^ (/) L, 28-31 65,299 Final rankings: none Note: Nebraska was scheduled to play Akron on Sept. 1, but following the opening kickoff the game was delayed 2:40 by lightning and eventually canceled; Bethune-Cookman was added as a replacement for the canceled game

NEBRASKA YEARLY RECORDS

1890..............2-0-0 1891..............2-2-0 1982..............2-2-1 1893..............3-2-1 1894..............6-2-0 1895..............6-3-0 1896..............6-3-1 1897..............5-1-0 1898..............8-3-0 1899..............1-7-1 1900..............6-1-1 1901..............6-2-0 1902..............9-0-0 1903............10-0-0 1904..............7-3-0 1905..............8-2-0 1906..............6-4-0 1907..............8-2-0 1908..............7-2-1 1909..............3-3-2 1910..............7-1-0 1911..............5-1-2 1912..............7-1-0 1913..............8-0-0 1914..............7-0-1 1915..............8-0-0 1916..............6-2-0 1917..............5-2-0 1918..............2-3-1 1919..............3-3-2 1920..............5-3-1 1921..............7-1-0 1922..............7-1-0 1923..............4-2-2 1924..............5-3-0 1925..............4-2-2 1926..............6-2-0 1927..............6-2-0 1928..............7-1-1 1929..............4-1-3 1930..............4-3-2 1931..............8-2-0 1932..............7-1-1 1933..............8-1-0 1934..............6-3-0 1935..............6-2-1 1936..............7-2-0 1937..............6-1-2 1938..............3-5-1 1939..............7-1-1 1940..............8-2-0 1941..............4-5-0 1942..............3-7-0 1943..............2-6-0 1944..............2-6-0 1945..............4-5-0 1946..............3-6-0 1947..............2-7-0 1948..............2-8-0 1949..............4-5-0 1950..............6-2-1 1951..............2-8-0 1952..............5-4-1 1953..............3-6-1 1954..............6-5-0

1955..............5-5-0 1956..............4-6-0 1957..............1-9-0 1958..............3-7-0 1959..............4-6-0 1960..............4-6-0 1961..............3-6-0 1962..............9-2-0 1963............10-1-0 1964..............9-2-0 1965............10-1-0 1966..............9-2-0 1967..............6-4-0 1968..............6-4-0 1969..............9-2-0 1970............11-0-1 1971............13-0-0 1972..............9-2-1 1973..............9-2-1 1974..............9-3-0 1975............10-2-0 1976..............9-3-1 1977..............9-3-0 1978..............9-3-0 1979............10-2-0 1980............10-2-0 1981..............9-3-0 1982............12-1-0 1983............12-1-0 1984............10-2-0 1985..............9-3-0 1986............10-2-0 1987............10-2-0 1988............11-2-0 1989............10-2-0 1990..............9-3-0 1991..............9-2-1 1992..............9-3-0 1993............11-1-0 1994............13-0-0 1995............12-0-0 1996............... 11-2 1997............... 13-0 1998................. 9-4 1999............... 12-1 2000............... 10-2 2001............... 11-2 2002................. 7-7 2003............... 10-3 2004................. 5-6 2005................. 8-4 2006................. 9-5 2007................. 5-7 2008................. 9-4 2009............... 10-4 2010............... 10-4 2011................. 9-4 2012............... 10-4 2013................. 9-4 2014................. 9-4 2015................. 6-7 2016................. 9-4 2017................. 4-8 2018................. 4-8

NEBRASKA SERIES HISTORY VS. OPPONENTS BIG TEN OPPONENTS

ILLINOIS All-Time Series....................................... 12-3-1 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 5-1 INDIANA All-Time Series......................................... 8-9-3 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 1-0 IOWA All-Time Series..................................... 29-17-3 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 3-5 MARYLAND All-Time Series............................................ 1-0 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 1-0 MICHIGAN All-Time Series......................................... 4-5-1 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 2-2 MICHIGAN STATE All-Time Series............................................ 9-2 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 4-2 MINNESOTA All-Time Series..................................... 25-32-2 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 5-3 NORTHWESTERN All-Time Series............................................ 7-5 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 4-4 OHIO STATE All-Time Series............................................ 1-6 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 1-4 PENN STATE All-Time Series............................................ 9-8 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 3-1 PURDUE All-Time Series............................................ 4-3 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 4-2 RUTGERS All-Time Series............................................ 4-0 As Big Ten Foes......................................... 3-0 WISCONSIN All-Time Series............................................ 4-9 As Big Ten Foes........................................1-7* *includes 2012 Big Ten Championship Game

NEBRASKA VS. FBS CONFERENCES ACC.......................................27-39-3 (.413) American...................................3-1-1 (.700) Big 12..............................359-121-11 (.742) Big Ten...............................117-99-10 (.562) Conference USA.........................14-1 (.933) Independents........................14-10-1 (.580) MAC.............................................5-1 (.833) Mountain West...........................35-2 (.946) Pac-12....................................91-44-5 (.668) SEC........................................95-49-4 (.655) Sun Belt........................................9-1 (.900)

Note: Includes a teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current conference affiliation, not necessarily the conference affiliation at game time.

FBS OPPONENTS

Air Force..................................................... 1-1 Akron.......................................................... 1-0 Alabama..................................................... 2-3 Arizona.................................................... 1-1-1 Arizona State.............................................. 6-2 Arkansas..................................................... 0-1 Arkansas State............................................ 3-0 Army........................................................... 3-2 Auburn........................................................ 3-1 Ball State.................................................... 1-0 Baylor....................................................... 11-1 BYU............................................................. 0-1 California.................................................... 3-0 Cincinnati.................................................... 1-0 Clemson..................................................... 1-1 Colorado............................................. 49-19-2 Colorado State........................................... 6-0 Duke........................................................... 0-1 Florida........................................................ 2-0 Florida Atlantic........................................... 2-0 Florida State............................................... 2-6 Fresno State............................................... 3-0 Georgia...................................................... 2-1 Georgia Tech.............................................. 0-1 Hawaii......................................................... 5-1 Houston...................................................... 0-1 Iowa State............................................ 86-17-2 Kansas................................................. 91-23-3 Kansas State........................................ 78-15-2 Louisiana..................................................... 1-0 Louisiana Tech............................................ 2-0 LSU.......................................................... 5-0-1 Miami (Fla.)................................................. 6-6 Middle Tennessee...................................... 1-0 Mississippi.................................................. 0-1 Mississippi State......................................... 1-0 Missouri............................................... 65-36-3 Nevada....................................................... 1-0 New Mexico............................................... 1-0 New Mexico State...................................... 3-0 North Carolina............................................ 1-0 North Carolina State................................... 2-0 North Texas................................................ 1-0 Northern Illinois.......................................... 2-1 Notre Dame............................................. 8-7-1 Oklahoma............................................ 38-45-3 Oklahoma State..................................... 37-5-1 Oregon....................................................... 6-2 Oregon State.............................................. 9-2 Pittsburgh.............................................. 6-15-3 Rice............................................................. 1-0 San Jose State............................................ 2-0 SMU......................................................... 1-0-1 South Alabama........................................... 1-0 South Carolina............................................ 3-1 Southern Miss............................................. 5-1 Stanford...................................................... 0-1 Syracuse..................................................... 5-7 TCU............................................................ 6-1 Tennessee.................................................. 2-1 Texas........................................................ 4-10 Texas A&M............................................... 10-4 Texas Tech.................................................. 7-4 Troy............................................................ 4-1 UAB............................................................ 1-0 UCF............................................................. 1-0 UCLA.......................................................... 7-6 UNLV.......................................................... 1-0 USC.......................................................... 0-4-1 Utah............................................................ 4-0

Utah State................................................... 8-0 Virginia Tech............................................... 1-2 Wake Forest............................................... 3-0 Washington............................................. 5-4-1 Washington State....................................... 1-3 Western Kentucky....................................... 1-0 Western Michigan...................................... 1-0 West Virginia.............................................. 1-0 Wyoming.................................................... 7-0

FCS OPPONENTS

Bethune-Cookman..................................... 1-0 Chattanooga............................................... 1-0 Colgate....................................................... 1-0 Idaho.......................................................... 1-0 Idaho State................................................. 1-0 Maine.......................................................... 1-0 McNeese State........................................... 2-0 Montana State............................................ 2-0 Nicholls State............................................. 1-0 North Dakota.............................................. 1-0 South Dakota......................................... 14-1-2 South Dakota State.................................... 3-0 Western Illinois........................................... 1-0

NON-DIVISION I OPPONENTS/ DISCONTINUED PROGRAMS

Adrian......................................................... 1-0 Baker....................................................... 0-0-1 Bellevue...................................................... 3-0 Butte (Montana).......................................... 0-2 Camp Dodge.............................................. 0-1 Carlisle Indians........................................... 0-1 Chicago...................................................... 1-1 Creighton................................................... 3-0 Denver Athletic Club.................................. 3-1 Denver........................................................ 4-0 Doane....................................................... 16-2 Drake.......................................................... 6-2 Grinnell....................................................... 7-2 Grand Island............................................... 3-0 Haskell........................................................ 7-2 Hastings...................................................... 2-0 Iowa Pre-Flight........................................... 0-1 Kansas City Medics.................................. 1-2-2 Kirksville Osteopaths.................................. 1-0 Knox........................................................... 5-0 Morningside............................................... 1-0 Nebraska-Kearney...................................... 1-0 Nebraska Wesleyan.................................... 8-0 New York University................................... 2-0 Omaha Balloon........................................... 1-0 Omaha University Club............................... 1-0 Omaha YMCA............................................ 3-0 Ottawa........................................................ 1-0 Pacific......................................................... 2-0 Peru State................................................... 3-0 Saint Louis.................................................. 0-1 Sioux City Athletic Club.............................. 1-0 Tarkio.......................................................... 3-0 Wabash....................................................... 1-0 Washburn................................................... 4-0 Washington (Mo.)....................................... 1-2 William Jewell............................................. 1-0

235

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN ADMINISTRATION

RONNIE GREEN

CHANCELLOR

Ronnie D. Green became the University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s 20th chancellor on May 8, 2016. Prior to being named chancellor, Green served for six years as the Harlan Vice Chancellor of the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources. In this role, he also jointly NEBRASKA’S CHANCELLORS served as the Vice President 1871-1876 Allen R. Benton for Agriculture and Natural 1876-1882 Edmund B. Farfield Resources of the University of 1884-1888 J. Irving Manatt Nebraska system. In 2015-16, 1888-1891 Charles E. Bessey Green also was UNL’s Senior 1891-1895 James H. Canfield Vice Chancellor for Academic 1895-1899 George E. MacLean Affairs, the institution’s chief 1900-1908 E. Benjamin Andrews academic officer. 1908-1927 Samuel Avery Green received bachelor’s 1927-1938 Edgar A. Burnett and master’s degrees in animal 1938-1946 Chauncey S. Boucher 1947-1953 Reuben G. Gustavson science from Virginia Tech 1953-1954 John K. Selleck* and Colorado State University, 1954-1968 Clifford Hardin respectively. His doctoral 1968-1971 Joseph Soshnik program was completed jointly 1972-1975 James H. Zumberge at the University of Nebraska 1975-1976 Adam C. Breckenridge* and the USDA-ARS U.S. Meat 1976-1980 Roy A. Young Animal Research Center in 1980-1981 Robert H. Rutford* animal breeding and genetics. 1981-1991 Martin A. Massengale Green has served on the animal 1991-1991 Jack Goebel* science faculties of Texas Tech 1991-1995 Graham B. Spanier University and Colorado State 1995-1996 Joan R. Leitzel* University, and as the national 1996-2000 James Moeser program leader for animal 2000-2016 Harvey S. Perlman production research for the 2016-pres. Ronnie Green USDA’s Agricultural Research * Interim Chancellor Service and executive secretary of the White House’s interagency working group on animal genomics within the National Science and Technology Council. Prior to returning to NU, Green served as senior global director of technical services for Pfizer Animal Health. Green has published 130 refereed publications and abstracts, nine book chapters and 56 invited symposia papers; and has delivered invited presentations in 43 U.S. states and 21 countries around the world. He is a past-president of both the American Society of Animal Science (ASAS) and the National Block and Bridle Club and has served in a number of leadership positions for the U.S. Beef Improvement Federation, National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, National Pork Board, and the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences. He currently is a member of a number of boards including the Big Ten Conference, Neogen Corporation, Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity, and Supporters of Agricultural Research. He was named a fellow of ASAS in 2014 and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2015, and he received the Morrison Award, the highest academic honor given to an animal scientist, in 2017.

23 6

JOSEPHINE POTUTO, J.D.

FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE

Josephine (Jo) R. Potuto, the Richard H. Larson Professor of Constitutional Law, has been Nebraska’s faculty representative (FAR) at the NCAA and conference level since May 15, 1997. In 2002, Potuto was named Outstanding Faculty Athletics Representative by the All-American Football Foundation. From 2008-09 to 2011-12 she was president of the 1A FAR (FARs from FBS institutions). Among her NCAA positions, Potuto spent nine years (the maximum) on the NCAA Division I Committee on Infractions (chair her last two years). She was one of three Big 12 Conference representatives on the NCAA Division I Management Council, and served on the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championship Committee and an NCAA-wide (all divisions) committee to advise NCAA staff on student-athlete issues and educational programming for coaches, staff, and student-athletes. She currently serves on the NCAA Interpretations Committee. A sports law expert, Potuto regularly lectures on sports issues in general and NCAA processes in particular. She has presented to, among others, the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics, the National Association of College and University Attorneys, the Association of Public and Land Grant Universities, and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, as well at numerous university and law college conferences. She is an expert witness in litigation involving sports issues and a media “go-to” person. Potuto also lectures and consults on risk management and on free speech issues. Potuto is a past adviser to the Uniform Law Commissioners Committee to draft a sports agent statute, has drafted rules governing search and seizure and hearings for the Nebraska Racing Commission, and also has written on issues of gender equity in college athletics. She has authored numerous articles on sports law issues. She recently completed an article on how baseball hitting informs legal argument. The article is in the National Baseball Hall of Fame archives. Potuto teaches constitutional law, procedure, federal jurisdiction, and sports law. She has been a visiting professor of law at the University of Arizona, Rutgers University, the Cardozo College of Law at New York’s Yeshiva University, the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina, and Seton Hall University. She currently teaches in the Summer Sports Law Institute at Oregon Law School. Potuto was project director and a drafter of the Uniform Law Commissioners Sentencing and Corrections Act, as well as the drafter for the Nebraska Supreme Court Committee to Draft Criminal Jury Instructions. She is the author of three books. She was elected to membership in the American Law Institute, the Nebraska State Bar Foundation, and the Douglass Society. Potuto earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism at Rutgers’ Douglass College, and her master’s degree in English literature at Seton Hall. She earned her juris doctorate at the Rutgers Law College. She is a member of the bars of Nebraska and New Jersey and is admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and the U.S. District Courts for Nebraska and New Jersey.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ADMINISTRATION

SUSAN FRITZ

INTERIM UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESIDENT

Susan M. Fritz is the interim president at the University of Nebraska, having served as the executive vice president and provost and dean of the graduate college since August 2012 and as the associate vice president for academic affairs since August 2011. Before joining the provost’s office, Dr. Fritz was the associate vice chancellor for the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) and interim dean of the agricultural research division. She also directed IANR’s international agricultural programs and is a former associate dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources and department head of the Agricultural Leadership, Education and Communications (ALEC) program. Dr. Fritz is a 1979 graduate of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and she received both her master’s degree (1989) and Ph.D. (1993) from UNL. In 2009, she was inducted into the Nebraska Hall of Agricultural Achievement and is the recipient of numerous awards for teaching excellence. She completed a Fulbright Senior Specialist assignment at the University of Zagreb (Croatia), served 10 years as a North Central Higher Learning Commission Consultant Evaluator and was a 2012 Baldrige Examiner with the U.S. Department of Commerce. Dr. Fritz serves as a Fulbright Evaluator, a Food Systems Leadership Institute Commissioner and a Midwest Higher Education Compact Commissioner.

UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS

The Board of Regents consists of eight voting members elected by district for six-year terms, and four non-voting student Regents, one from each campus, who serve during their tenure as student body president. The board supervises the general operations of the university, and the control and direction of all expenditures. The board also includes a corporation secretary who manages all records including agendas, minutes, notices, policies and bylaws. Those documents can be found on the web at nebraska.edu/board. The board meets regularly, primarily in Lincoln but also in Omaha and greater Nebraska. Persons wishing to provide information to the board or to appear before it should contact: Corporation Secretary, University of Nebraska, Varner Hall, 3835 Holdrege, Lincoln, NE 68583.

Timothy Clare District 1 Chairman

Howard Hawks District 2

Jim Pillen District 3 Vice Chairman

Elizabeth O’Connor District 4

Robert Schafer District 5

Paul Kenney District 6

Bob Phares District 7

Barbara Weitz District 8

Nicole Kent Nebraska-Kearney

Emily Johnson Nebraska-Lincoln

Keith Ozanne Nebraska-Medical Center

Aya Yousuf Nebraska-Omaha

237

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION

BILL MOOS

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Honor the past. Live the present. Create the future. Nine simple words that carry impressive significance and undeniable responsibility. Words that Nebraska’s athletic director uses to lead his programs and set the tone for building champions in competition and in life. HUSKER ATHLETIC DIRECTORS William H. (Bill) Moos was 1928-1931 H.D. Gish named Nebraska’s Athletic 1932-1936 Dana X. Bible Director on Oct. 15, 2017, and fully assumed those 1937-1942 Lawrence McCeney responsibilities on Oct. 23, “Biff” Jones 2017. 1942-1947 A.J. Lewandowski Moos, who became the 1948-1953 George “Potsy” Clark 15th athletic director in 1954-1960 J.W. “Bill” Orwig the history of the storied 1961* Charles Miller & Cornhusker program, has Joseph Soshnik more than 25 years of 1962-1966 W.H. “Tippy” Dye experience as an athletic 1967-1992 Bob Devaney director at three Division 1993-2002 Bill Byrne I schools (Nebraska, 2003-2007 Steve Pederson Washington State, Oregon, 2007-2012 Tom Osborne Montana). More importantly, 2013-2017 Shawn Eichorst he owns an impressive 2017-pres. Bill Moos track record of success *Interim Co-Directors in building outstanding programs, developing long-term relationships and for doing what is best for his schools, its fans and most importantly, its student-athletes. In less than two full years at Nebraska, Moos has hired eight Husker coaches, including high-profile hires in football and men’s basketball. He drew universal praise for hiring national coach of the year Scott Frost as Nebraska’s head football coach in December of 2017. Fifteen months later, Moos was lauded for another hire that made a major national splash when he tabbed Fred Hoiberg to lead the Husker men’s basketball program. In addition to hiring Frost during his first season, Moos hired Mark Hankins to coach the men’s golf team and Sean Maymi to lead the men’s tennis program. Hankins led Nebraska to its best conference finish since 1999 in his first season, while Maymi won as many Big Ten matches in his first year as the Huskers had won in the previous two seasons combined. Moos hired four more coaches during his second year, including former Huskers to lead the women’s gymnastics (Heather Brink), rifle (Rachel Martin) and baseball (Will Bolt) programs. All three were among the most successful student-athletes in their sport’s history, as Brink and Martin were both individual NCAA champions at Nebraska, while Bolt was a member of two College World Series teams. In 2019, Moos also tabbed Lisa Johnson to lead the women’s golf team. Moos has hired first-class coaches who fit his championship culture, one that he continues to instill within the department. In his first year, Moos watched the volleyball team win its fifth national title and second in three seasons, while bowling finished third at the NCAA Championships and both the men’s and women’s gymnastics teams, the rifle squad and the wrestling team posted top-10 NCAA finishes. Four of those six teams finished in the top 10 again in Moos’ second season, highlighted by the volleyball team’s national runner-up finish and another third-place performance by the bowling team. Nebraska has also continued its excellence in the classroom, producing nine CoSIDA Academic All-Americans in Moos’ tenure, including four firstteam selections. The awards have increased Nebraska’s nation-leading total to 338 all-time CoSIDA Academic All-Americans across all sports. Moos came to Lincoln after spending seven-plus years at Washington State (2010-17). He previously served 12 highly successful seasons as the athletic director at Oregon (1995-2007). During his time at his alma mater, Moos wasted little time in making his impact felt in Cougar Athletics, spearheading a department-wide rebranding effort with Nike while securing a 10-year, $35 million marketing rights agreement with IMG College. In addition, the 2004 WSU Alumni Achievement Award winner gained Regents approval for a $130 million addition and remodel of Martin Stadium, featuring a remodeled press box with luxury seating, including suites, loge boxes and club room.

23 8

Also included in the project was a state-of-the-art video board and an 80,000-square-foot football operations building that served as the stadium’s showpiece and opened in May 2014. As the dean of Pac-12 athletic directors, Moos was at the forefront of the conference’s procurement of a 12-year, $3 billion television contract with FOX and ESPN, a landmark agreement in college athletics. Under Moos’ direction, the Cougar Athletic Fund’s Annual Giving program saw an 81 percent increase in gifts while CAF donor members rose from nearly 4,000 to more than 7,500. Additional facility enhancements under Moos included a center-hung video board in Beasley Coliseum that was installed prior to the 2011-12 season, giving Cougar basketball one of the premier fan experiences in the conference. An indoor golf hitting facility was also completed in early 2013, and Lower Soccer Field underwent a major renovation making the venue TV-ready while also providing one of the best playing surfaces on the West Coast, along with the addition of lights and a new scoreboard. Other enhancements were made to the Moobery track facility, BaileyBrayton Field, the basketball practice gym, Gibb Pool and the Simmelink Indoor tennis courts. In Moos’ seven years at WSU, Cougar student-athletes and coaches accounted for 805 academic all-conference selections, 130 all-conference accolades, 45 All-America honors and three Pac-12 Coachof-the-Year honors. Moos served as Oregon’s director of athletics from July of 1995 to 2007. While at Oregon he oversaw a 17-sport athletic department that grew to national prominence during his tenure. Oregon’s annual athletic department budget grew from $18.5 million in his first year to more than $40 million by 2007, becoming 100 percent self-sufficient during that time. Under his direction the Duck Athletic Fund donor base increased from 4,930 to 12,290, resulting in an annual gifts increase from $4.1 million to $15.3 million. Moos initiated more than $160 million in facility improvements while at Oregon. Included in that was the $90 million Autzen Stadium renovation in 2002, which added 12,000 new seats, 32 new suites, a new Club at Autzen and a new press box to the stadium. In his 12 years, the Ducks ranked first in Pac-10 football attendance 11 times, reaching 100 percent capacity in each of those seasons. During Moos’ tenure, Oregon athletics captured 13 Pac-10 championships across six different sports. He increased opportunities for women by adding two intercollegiate programs, soccer and lacrosse, and negotiated an all-inclusive shoe and apparel contract with Nike, one of only 14 in the country at the time. From an academic standpoint during Moos’ tenure, Oregon student-athletes collected 722 academic all-conference selections, 34 Academic All-America selections, nine NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recipients and one NCAA Top Ten Award. During his first stint as a collegiate athletic director at Montana (199095), Moos created an academic support program and hired its first athletic academic coordinator, developed a facility enhancement plan that created more than $4 million in improvements, and lifted the school’s fund-raising efforts to show a 300 percent increase in private and corporate gifts. Academically, Montana student-athletes were equally successful as the athletic department achieved a graduation rate 20 percent higher than the general university enrollment. Under Moos’ watch Montana garnered 269 academic all-conference selections, five Academic All-Americans and two NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recipients. Moos began his athletic career as an athletic administrator in 1982 as assistant athletic director at Washington State. He also served as the school’s associate athletic director (1988-90). At Washington State, he was director of development for more than five years and associate director for nearly two years, supervising all external operations. Prior to that, he managed and owned private businesses in Washington and Oregon for eight years. He was a student assistant football coach at Washington State for the 1973 season, then spent part of 1974 in Washington, D.C., serving as a government intern. Raised on a wheat and cattle ranch in eastern Washington, Moos attended high school in Olympia when his father served in the governor’s cabinet. Moos earned his bachelor’s degree in history from WSU and was a three-year letterman in football before concluding his collegiate career by representing Washington State in the 1972 East-West Shrine All-Star Game in San Francisco. He served as co-captain on the Cougars’ 1972 squad and garnered firstteam All-Pac-8 Conference honors. Moos and his wife Kendra have three daughters, Christa, Brittany and Kaiti; and two sons, Bo and Benjamin.

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION NEBRASKA DIRECTORY

Bill Moos

Athletic Director

Bob Burton Deputy A.D./ Chief of Staff

John Jentz

Deputy A.D./ Chief Financial Officer

Pat Logsdon

Deputy A.D./Senior Woman Administrator

Dennis Leblanc Executive Associate A.D./ Academics

University of Nebraska Athletics One Memorial Stadium 800 Stadium Drive Lincoln, NE 68588 (800) 755-2565 (402) 472-4224

Jamie Vaughn Executive Associate A.D./ Compliance

HEAD COACHES

Will Bolt Baseball

Women’s Gymnastics

Heather Brink

Chuck Chmelka Men’s Gymnastics

Volleyball/ Beach Volleyball

John Cook

Scott Frost

Mark Hankins

Fred Hoiberg

Scott Jacobson

Lisa Johnson

Mark Manning

Rachel Martin

Sean Maymi

Men’s Basketball

Gary Pepin

Track and Field

Women’s Tennis

Rhonda Revelle Softball

Women’s Golf

Bill Straub Bowling

Wrestling

John Walker Soccer

Football

Rifle

Men’s Golf

Men’s Tennis

David Harris Cross Country

Pablo Morales

Swimming and Diving

Amy Williams

Women’s Basketball

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF

Holly Adam

Assistant A.D./ Ticketing

Ridge Barber

Chris Anderson

Associate A.D./ Community, Governmental & Charitable Relations

Melissa Baack

Christopher Bach

Director of Business Enterprises

Director of Nebraska Athletic Performance Lab

Leslie Bargen

Jonathan Bateman

Deveron Baxter

Digital Media Content Producer

Dir. of Development Events & Stewardship

Chase Beideck

Tyson Billings

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

Erynn Butzke Spirit Squad Head Coach

Assistant Director of Compliance

Jake Blattner

Training Table Team Leader

Derek Bond

Assistant Ticket Manager

Performance Nutrition Coordinator

Assistant Director of Athletic Events

Jessica Calvi

Chad Carter

Linsey Chamberlin

NAPL Senior Research Associate

Electrician

Office Associate

DaWon Baker

John Baker

Alvin Banks

Area code for all numbers is (402) Academics 472-4611 Administration 472-3011 Athletic Medicine 472-2276 Baseball 472-2269 Basketball, Men's 472-2265 Basketball, Women's 472-6462 Beach Volleyball 472-2399 Bowling 472-0404 Business & Finances 472-2273 Cheer Squads/Mascots 472-0846 Communications 472-2263 Community Relations 472-7771 Compliance 472-2042 Computing Services 472-2368 Concessions 472-9432 Development 472-3111 Equipment 472-2274 Events 472-4641 Facilities 472-1003 Fan Experience 472-0775 Football 472-3116 Golf, Men's 472-6472 Golf, Women's 472-1415 Gymnastics, Men's 472-3186 Gymnastics, Women's 472-3808 Huskers.com 472-7778 HuskerVision 472-4645 Licensing 472-0775 Life Skills 472-4611 Lost & Found 472-1003 Rifle 472-6167 Shipping & Receiving 472-1163 Soccer 472-0456 Softball 472-8801 Strength & Conditioning 472-3333 Tennis, Men's 472-6464 Tennis, Women's 472-9430 Ticket Office 472-3111 800-8-BIG-RED Track & Field 472-6461 Volleyball 472-2399 Wrestling 472-6470

Diversity & Inclusion Director

Graphic Design Coordinator

Coordinator of StudentAthlete Development

Gil Becerra

Andrew Becker

Traci Becker

Brad Brown

Payton Buckmaster Event Management Specialist

Director of Creative & Emerging Media

Director of Education & Engagement Programs

Terri Collins

Andrew Constans

Karen Cook

Sammi Cowger

HVAC/Service Technician

Kimberly Brick

Custodial Supervisor

Angela Christ-Zemunski

Director of Ticketing Intelligence Operations

Venue Technology Specialist

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Servery Supervisor

Accounting Associate

Video Production Specialist

Nick Burkhardt

Husker Power Staff Secretary

Stacey Burling

Director of PEO Programs

239

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF

Stewart Craig

Kim Daniel

Memorial Stadium Trade Supervisor

Custodial Supervisor

Andrea Einspahr

Paul Ellenberger

Learning Specialist

Kate Frazier

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

Jolene Emricson

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Megan Davison

Executive Director of the N Club

Anton Engel

Brian Erickson

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

Senior Director of Development Analytics & Technology

Director of Development

Lindsey Freeman

Shawn Gariboy

Mike Greenfield

Marla Grose

Brittany Gruntorad

Scott Guthrie

Stuart Hart

Kirk Hartman

Kevin Herbel

Minzhen Hergert

Alex Harris

Assistant Director of Marketing & Fan Experience

Tim Henrichs

Assistant Director of Athletic Events

Matt Honnor Custodian/ Events Setup

Jena Johnson

Associate Director of Compliance

24 0

Director of Development

Justin Harris, M.D.

Team Physician, Orthopaedic Surgeon

Matt Henry

Dir. of Development Engagement

Phil Hood

Trade Supervisor

Patrick Kelly

Compliance Assistant/Security

Director of Ticketing

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Strength Coach

Director of Planning & Reporting

Mike Dobbs

Business Associate

Assistant Director of Life Skills

Building Services Manager

Derek Freeman

Matt Davidson

Associate AD for Event Management

Dining Service Associate

Broadcasting Engineer

Assistant A.D./ HuskerVision

Custodian/Event Setup Assistant

Custodian/Events Setup Assistant

Herman Gesch

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

Anne Hackbart

Project Coordinator/ Softball Office Manager

Ryan Hasenkamp

NAPL Senior Research Associate

Jared Hertzel

Turfgrass Manager

Denise Howell

Leah Huber Academics Administrative Assistant

Projects Assistant for Capital Planning

Marcia Kennedy

Jeff Kinnison

Nuwanee Kirihennedige

Learning Specialist

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Custodian/ Events Setup

Ben Huenemann

Performance Nutrition Coordinator

Chad Doerr

Athletic Psychologist

Jane Farrell

Human Resources Coordinator

Holly Glenn

Compliance Secretary

Jami Hagedorn

Assistant A.D./ Business Operations

Sheri Hastings

Academic Counselor

Kate Higgins

Athletic Neuropsychologist

Syed Hussain

Plumber/Pipefitter Devaney Sports Center

Ryan Donahoe

Assistant Director of Compliance

Kalyn Doyle

Tom Dufresne

Mary Fisher

Dan Floyd

Mattie Fowler Burkhardt

Custodian/Events Setup Assistant

Randy Gobel

Director of Athletic Facilities (Devaney)

Janell Hall

Director of Concessions Operations

Caleb Hawley

Director of Information Technology

Senior Director of Development Oper.

Ray Godtel

Jeff Green

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

Brett Hansen

Help Desk Manager

Eric Haynes

Electrician

Chynna Hardy

Capital Planning & Construction Assistant Director

Lonna Henrichs

Academic Counselor

Associate A.D./ Facilities

Director of Licensing & Branding

Jean Hinton

Schuyler Hoffer

Amanda Holzwarth

Administrative Associate

John Ingram

Guest Relations, Security Attendant

Associate A.D./ Capital Planning & Construction

Eric Kissinger

Brian Kmitta

Guest Relations/Security Attendant

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Asst. Director Strength & Conditioning

Dining Services Associate

Katie Jewell

Associate Director of Academic Programs

Lisa Kopecky

Assistant Director of Performance Nutrition

Video Production Coordinator

Eric Johnson

Assistant Strength Coach

Ty LaFollette

Custodial Leader

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF

Laura Leffler

Tom Lemke

Mitzi Lenz

Assistant Director of Creative & Emerging Media

Assistant Director of Life Skills

Executive Specialist

Lauren Meyers

Alan Moore

Micheal Myers

Assistant Director of Sports Analytics

Patricia Peterson Associate Director of Compliance

Jason Rathe

Asst. A.D./Marketing & Fan Experience

Willard Scheele

Dish Room Supervisior

Kale Terrill

Electrician

Jon Pfeifer

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

Kristi Reetz

Director of Ticketing Operations

Kim Schellpeper

Associate Director of Academic Programs

Mary Timblin

Event Management Specialist

Performance Nutrition Administrative Assistant

Karen Williamson Conway

Keegan Wilson

Associate Ticket Manager

Video Services Coordinator

Assistant Ticket Manager

R.J. Pietig

Lisa Loewenstein Assistant Athletic Trainer

Mike Nieman

Academic Counselor

Marvin Potter

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Trades Supervisor

Brian Rempe

Juan Rico

Custodial Leader

Amy Seiler

Massage Therapy Coordinator

Matt Tomjack

Director of Marketing & Fan Experience

Tim Wilson

Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Strength Coach

MayGan Luhr Dining Services Associate

Diane Nietfeldt Shipping & Receiving Clerk

Victor Profeta

NAPL PostDoc Research Associate

Terri Riggins

IT Specialist

Events Administrative Assistant

Anthony Shepherd

Brenden Stai

Supply & Distribution Clerk

Steve Torske

Building & Grounds Supervisor

Alex Wood

Executive Director of HuskerVision

Director of Development

Julie Tuttle

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Brett Woods

Athletic Psychologist

Chris Marullo Assistant Ticket Manager

Pat Norris

Assistant Equipment Manager

Jenni Puchalla

Development & Ticketing Services Manager

Joann Ross

Academic Counselor

Michael Steele

Jennifer Matlock Dining Services Associate

Lucas Novotny Assistant Strength Coach

Kevin Raguse

Buildings and Grounds Supervisor

Pablo Rangel

Sr. Associate A.D./ Marketing and Multimedia

Chris Pankonin

Game Presentation Coordinator

Rox Rasmussen

Learning Specialist

Ashley Rudolph

Rusty Ruffcorn Assistant Strength Coach

Guest Relations, Security Attendant

Steve Steiner

Heather Strope

Kathryn Swanson

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

John Varrati

Brady Vossler

Tucker Zeleny

Andrew Zimmer

Director of Sports Analytics/Data Analysis

Andre Osorio

Brandon Meier

Video Production Specialist

Culinary Manager & Executive Chef

Custodial Supervisor

Danny McEntarffer

Guest Relations/ Security Attendant

Assistant Ticket Manager

Accounting Associate

Tyler Weeda

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Director of Concessions Events

George Scheel

Dining Services Associate

Jackie Wilken

Athletic Medicine Administrative Coordinator

Academics Computer Specialist

241

NEBRASKA MEDIA SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE

The Nebraska Communications Office is available to assist you with coverage of the Nebraska football program. The Communications Office is located on the third floor of the Tom and Nancy Osborne Athletic Complex in the North end of Memorial Stadium. For information regarding credentials, interviews, statistics, and other media inquiries, please call the Communications Office at (402) 472-2263, visit Huskers.com or e-mail Communications Director Keith Mann (kmann@huskers.com), Senior Associate Communications Director Shamus McKnight (smcknight@huskers.com) or Associate Director Matt Smith (msmith@huskers.com). Below are guidelines for covering Nebraska in-season. Additions or changes to these policies can be found at Huskers.com/media.

Keith Mann Associate A.D./ Communications

Jeff Griesch Senior Associate Director/ Operations

Shamus McKnight Senior Associate Director

Matt Smith Associate Director/Strategic Research

Erica Nett Assistant Director

Nate Pohlen Associate Director

Connor Stange Assistant Director

Jeremy Foote Director of Website Services

Scott Bruhn Director of Photography

Brian Rosenthal Staff Writer/ Creative Content Specialist

MEDIA CREDENTIALS

Nebraska utilizes an on-line credentialing system. Directions regarding the application process will be sent to media members or can be accessed at Huskers.com/media. Out-of-state media can contact Vicki Capazo in the Communications Office at (402) 472-7769 for assistance. As a general rule, working space in the Nebraska Press Box is allotted on the following basis: (1) writers covering for same or next day publication; (2) radio personnel for broadcast originations; (3) sports editors of Nebraska daily newspapers; (4) press and TV working photographers; (5) official school student daily newspaper, one seat and/or sideline only; (6) approved special coverage as space allows. Visiting freelance and amateur photographers are not eligible for media credentials, except by approval of the Nebraska Communications Office.

MEDIA ACCESS

The game-day entrance to Memorial Stadium for the media is at the Media Gate entrance on street level on the west side of the stadium (main lobby of West Stadium). The working press area is on Level 6 (Don Bryant Media Facility) with the photo and television deck on Level 7. Level 3 (West Stadium Club) and Levels 4 and 5 (Skybox Suites) of the West Stadium and Level 7 of the North and East Stadium Suites are not open to the media or public. Single-game media credentials can be picked up at West Stadium Lobby Media Will Call on game days, beginning five hours prior to kickoff. Those picking up credentials must show a photo I.D., and all credential holders must receive a wristband to accompany their credential in order to be admitted into Memorial Stadium. Bag check will also occur in the West Stadium lobby.

MEDIA PARKING

Parking at Memorial Stadium is always at a premium, with a limited number of spaces allocated to the media. Media parking is divided among several lots around Memorial Stadium. Early arrival is strongly suggested. No cars will be admitted to the primary media lot (Lot 4) directly south of the stadium later than 90 minutes before kickoff. Each media outlet will receive one complimentary parking pass. Media outlets will be charged for additional parking passes ($25/each). See page 250 for specific directions to assigned lots.

WEEKLY PRESS CONFERENCE

Each Monday during game weeks, Nebraska hosts a media luncheon and press conference. The press conference is held in the press box on

242

COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT INFORMATION Phone: (402) 472-2263 Fax: (402) 472-2005 sportsinfo@huskers.com Huskers.com/media Vicki Capazo Administrative Support Associate

Tyler Wells Graduate Intern

Level 6 West Memorial Stadium. A light lunch buffet is served, with Head Coach Scott Frost and selected Nebraska players available to the media. Beginning with the 2019 season, media may not provide live coverage of any press conference on any digital platform or website. The only live coverage that is permitted is live television coverage. Live tweeting of the press conference is permitted. A free, live video stream will be available on Huskers.com. Shortly following the press conference, a complete video with captioning of the press conference will be made available to media members. A press conference transcript will also be available.

INTERVIEW POLICY

During the season, Coach Scott Frost is available in person for media interviews at the Monday news conference and on the field after practice on Thursday. Any other interviews with Coach Frost must be arranged through the Communications Office at least one day in advance. Nebraska players are available for interviews in person or by telephone at the Monday press conference or on Tuesday and Wednesday following practice. Player interviews can occasionally be set up for other times with at least one day advance notice to the Communications Office. All requests for player and coach interviews must go through the Communications Office. Assistant coaches will be available on Tuesday and Wednesday following practice. Additional post-practice interviews with players and coaches are prohibited from being streamed live online via apps such as Periscope. Complete

video/audio of the post-practice press conference will be made available to the media shortly after the conclusion of practice. No interviews are to be conducted in the locker room, training room, weight room or Nebraska Student Life Complex. As a general rule, freshmen and redshirt freshmen are not available for interviews until they have participated in a game.

DAILY PRACTICES

During the season, practices are normally conducted either in Memorial Stadium, in the Hawks Championship Center or on the Ed and Joyanne Gass Practice Fields northeast of the stadium. Practices will be held in the mornings. Practices are generally closed to the media and public. Media wishing to interview Nebraska players or coaches after practice should come to the designated location based on the practice site shortly before the end of practice. Photographers and videographers should contact Communications regarding any days and times that may be open to shoot practice. Media are asked to remain on the sideline or behind the fence at Memorial Stadium during this time. When on the Gass practice fields, media may not stand between the two practice fields during this time. No interviews are to be conducted during this time period and these segments may not be aired or streamed live on television or the internet. Live practice reports of any kind are not permitted from the practice site (social media, radio, blogs, etc.). Media will be asked to leave the practice site to use their cell phones or mobile devices. Contact the Communications Office for the exact time and location of each dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice.

NEBRASKA MEDIA SERVICES GAME WEEK MEDIA AVAILABILITY DAY Monday

MEDIA OPPORTUNITIES Weekly Press Conference Selected players, 11:30 a.m., Coach Frost, 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday

Post-Practice Interviews (A.M.) Defensive coaches, requested players

Wednesday Post-Practice Interviews (A.M.) Offensive coaches, requested players Thursday Post-Practice Interview (A.M.) Coach Frost

Coach Frost Radio Show (7-8 p.m.)

Friday

No Media Availability

Saturday

Post-Game Interviews Coach Frost, requested players

Note: Only live television coverage is permitted of press conferences, including post-practice press conferences. Live coverage on any digital platform or website is prohibited.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWS

Nebraska’s locker room is closed after games, both home and away, but Coach Scott Frost and requested players will be available for interviews following a brief cooling-off period. Nebraska’s assistant coaches are not available following games. For home games, only coaches, players and staff members will be admitted to the tunnel and locker room after the game, but Coach Frost and requested personnel will be brought to the interview room (Ndamukong Suh Strength Complex). Admittance to the interview area will be by media credential only. Media should access the area via the door located on field level in the northeast corner of the Osborne Athletic Complex. Media are asked to not access the media room until after halftime. For away games, the best available interview area will be used. Interview requests, home and away, will be taken by Keith Mann and the Communications staff at the end of the third quarter. Non-requested players making significant plays in the fourth quarter will be added as needed. Nebraska players and coaches will not do interviews on the field after the game. The visiting locker room at Memorial Stadium is located underneath the South Stadium. The visiting team interview area is just off the main tunnel leading to the visitor’s locker room. Beginning in 2019, live coverage of any press conference on any digital platform or website is prohibited, including post-game press conferences, both home and away, with the exception of live television coverage. A live stream will be available on Huskers.com and a complete video will be made available to the media following the press conference. If media are planning to do live shots on the field after the game, they should make advance arrangements with the Communications Office, as well as contact Scott Guthrie in HuskerVision (402-472-4645).

SIDELINE POLICIES

The Big Ten Conference maintains a strict sideline control policy in an effort to keep the playing area as safe as possible. All sideline photographers must have a photo vest and a photo pass, and both must be clearly visible. Vests will be issued beginning three hours before game time. Vests will be issued to media members with a photo pass who will be shooting still photos or video during the game. Media without a photo vest may access the sideline during pre-game and in the final five minutes of the game. Special exceptions to this also include interviews with special guests on the field at halftime, quarter breaks, etc. All other media should work from their assigned location on Level 6 or Level 7. Those individuals receiving a photo vest will be asked to sign a waiver concerning the usage of photos at the time they check out the vests. Vests may be returned to one of four locations following the game: Nebraska post-game interview room, opponent post-game interview room, press box, photographers work area. The Big Ten sideline control policy: (1) Only those photographers on assignment from a newspaper, magazine, television station or a participating institution, are given credentials. Each student publication may be limited to one press and/or one sideline photo pass. (2) Only those newspapers with Sunday and/or daily editions are eligible for sideline passes. (Special requests must be submitted to the Communications Director for review). (3) Cutline writers, equipment carriers, and/or other so-called “assistants” will not be allowed on the sideline. (4) Photographers must display their credentials (photo pass and vest) at all times. (5) University personnel are to be deployed on the sideline to ensure that all credentials are properly displayed. Those possessing bench passes (60) must remain inside the team bench area (between the 25-yard lines). (6) Photographers may not enter the bench area at any time. (7) Photographers are not permitted to congregate in the writers’ section of the media facility during halftime, during or after the game. A photographers work area is available on field level, just off the southeast corner of the playing field.

FACILITY USE RESTRICTIONS

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has an interest in protecting its facilities, property and reputation associated with its intercollegiate sports. Therefore, no person shall be permitted to access or use the arenas, facilities and other University of Nebraska intercollegiate athletic venues without first securing the permission of the Athletic Director or his/her designee. The only exception is an individual who records an image (e.g. photograph, videotape) for his/her non-commercial personal use. In no case shall any person be permitted to use these venues for the purposes of promoting the sale or manufacture of alcohol or tobacco or the promotion of any venture associated directly or indirectly with legal or illegal gaming or gambling.

MEDIA RIGHTS & RESTRICTIONS

Nebraska, its opponent and the respective conference designate the broadcast rights for all games. No pregame coverage shall be permitted for two hours before the game without the express permission of the University of Nebraska, the Big Ten Conference and the broadcast rights holder. Live postgame interviews may not be aired while the television rights holder is still on the air.

Any secondary use of any picture, photograph, audio description, video, film/tape, drawing or other description of a game taken or made by the accredited organization or individual to whom a credential has been issued (including, but not limited to use in delayed editorial or non-editorial advertising, sales promotion or merchandising) is prohibited without prior specific written approval of the Big Ten Conference. Nothing in the terms and conditions authorizes or allows a credential holder to violate any of the trademarks, copyright and other proprietary rights of the Big Ten Conference. A maximum of two minutes (2:00) of game video footage (without audio) may be utilized during the seven days following the conclusion of the game solely within regularly scheduled bona fide news programming distributed via television, including such television programming simulcast on the internet, wireless or other forms of media, but otherwise may not be distributed on the internet, wireless or other forms of media. This restriction also includes highlights of games while in progress (live or recorded). Use of video highlights in any other manner or any media distribution platform without the advanced written permission of the Big Ten Conference is expressly prohibited. Any agency wishing to use film or video in any other manner must obtain written permission from the Big Ten Conference. Local television stations may not originate a preor post-game show from inside Memorial Stadium. Any blogs, tweets, live chats, social media posts, etc. from the game site should not serve as a substitute for, or approximate, play-by-play accounts of a game in any medium. Non-originating radio stations or internet sites may not provide play-by-play coverage, live or delayed, but may provide short news updates provided such news update is one minute or less occurring no more than once per hour. No pregame coverage from the stadium shall be permitted for two hours before the game without the express permission of the University of Nebraska and the broadcast rights holder. Media are also prohibited from live coverage of any Nebraska press conference on any digital media platform or website, with the exception of live television coverage.

INTERNET/WIRELESS

Media will have use of the Internet in the Memorial Stadium press box. A limited number of Ethernet ports are available in the press seating area and the photographer’s area. Contact the Communications Office before the start of the season for information regarding cost of Ethernet ports at a specific seat. The Memorial Stadium press box is equipped with wireless internet. Media members using wireless frequencies at Memorial Stadium will be asked to register that equipment in advance. Media will be prompted to complete a frequency coordination form when they fill out their on-line credential application. (Note: This does not apply to those registering for wireless internet access). Any media sources that want to install a telephone in the media facility should contact Nebraska Telecommunications (402) 472-2000 at least two weeks before the game. Information such as statistics, postgame quotes, play-by-play, etc., will be available online at Huskers.com. If arrangements are made in advance, postgame notes, quotes and game statistics may be e-mailed.

243

2019 NEBRASKA OPPONENTS SOUTH ALABAMA JAGUARS

ILLINOIS FIGHTING ILLINI

Location: Mobile, Ala. Nickname: Jaguars Colors: Blue, Red & White Enrollment: 44,880 Affiliation: FBS President: Dr. Tony Waldrop Athletic Director: Joel Erdmann Conference: Sun Belt

Location: Urbana-Champaign, Ill. Nickname: Fighting Illini Colors: Orange & Blue Enrollment: 49,339 Affiliation: FBS Chancellor: Robert J. Jones Athletic Director: Josh Whitman Conference: Big Ten

Game 1 l Aug. 31 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l 11 a.m. l ESPN

Stadium: Ladd-Peebles Stadium Series: NU leads, 1-0 2018 Record: 3-9 Capacity: 33,471 Starters Ret./Lost: 10/14 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Steve Campbell (Troy, 1988) Career Record: 162-62 (20 seasons) Record at South Alabama: 3-9 (1 season) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (251) 445-4004 Media Relations: Brian Fremund E-mail: bfremund@southalabama.edu SID Mailing Address: University of South Alabama Office Phone: (251) 414-8032

Cell Phone: (251) 623-3191 6601 USA Drive South Press Box Phone: (251) 208-2677 Suite 315 Website: usajaguars.com Mobile, AL 36688

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 @ Nebraska 9/7 Jackson St. 9/14 Memphis 9/21 @ UAB 9/28 @ La.-Monroe 10/3 Ga. Southern 10/16 @ Troy 10/26 Appalachian St. 11/9 @ Texas St. 11/16 Louisiana 11/23 @ Georgia St. 11/30 Arkansas St. 12/7 Sun Belt Champ.

Game 4 l Sept. 21 l Memorial Stadium l Champaign, Ill. l TBA l TBA

Stadium: Memorial Stadium Series: NU leads, 12-3-1 Capacity: 60,670 2018 Record: 4-8 Starters Ret./Lost: 18/6 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Lovie Smith (Tulsa, 1980) Career Collegiate Record: 9-27 (3 seasons) Record at Illinois: 9-27 (3 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-3 Office Phone: (217) 333-1400 Media Relations: Kent Brown E-mail: kwbrown3@illinois.edu Office Phone: (217) 333-1391 Cell Phone: (217) 493-9795 Press Box Phone: (217) 333-1227 Website: fightingillini.com

SID Mailing Address: 1700 S. Fourth Street Champaign, IL 61820

COLORADO BUFFALOES

OHIO STATE BUCKEYES

Location: Boulder, Colo. Nickname: Buffaloes Colors: Silver, Gold & Black Enrollment: 24,500 President: Bruce Benson Affiliation: FBS Athletic Director: Rick George Conference: Pac-12

Location: Columbus, Ohio Nickname: Buckeyes Colors: Scarlet & Gray Enrollment: 57,466 Affiliation: FBS President: Michael V. Drake Athletic Director: Eugene Smith Conference: Big Ten

Game 2 l Sept. 7 l Folsom Field l Boulder, Colo. l 2:30 p.m. l FOX

Stadium: Folsom Field Series: NU leads, 49-19-2 Capacity: 50,183 2018 Record: 5-7 Starters Ret./Lost: 14/11 Playing Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Mel Tucker (Wisconsin, 1995) Career Record: 0-0 (1st season) Record at Colorado: 0-0 (1st season) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (303) 492-5330 Media Relations: David Plati E-mail: david.plati@colorado.edu Office Phone: (303) 492-5626 Cell Phone: (303) 944-7272 Press Box Phone: (303) 492-3209 Website: cubuffs.com

SID Mailing Address: Athletic Communications 357 UCB University of Colorado Boulder, CO 80309

2019 SCHEDULE 8/30 vs. Colorado St. 9/7 Nebraska 9/14 Air Force 9/21 @ Arizona St. 10/5 Arizona 10/11 @ Oregon 10/19 @ Washington St. 10/25 USC 11/2 @ UCLA 11/9 Stanford 11/23 Washington 11/30 @ Utah 12/6 Pac-12 Champ.

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 Akron 9/7 @ UConn 9/14 Eastern Mich. 9/21 Nebraska 10/5 @ Minnesota 10/12 Michigan 10/19 Wisconsin 10/26 @ Purdue 11/2 Rutgers 11/9 @ Michigan St. 11/23 @ Iowa 11/30 Northwestern 12/7 B1G Champ.

Game 5 l Sept. 28 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l TBA l TBA

Stadium: Ohio Stadium Series: OSU leads, 6-1 Capacity: 102,092 2018 Record: 13-1 Starters Ret./Lost: 15/12 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Ryan Day (New Hampshire, 2002) Career Record: 3-0 (1 season) Record at Ohio State: 3-0 (1 season) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (614) 292-2531 Media Relations: Jerry Emig E-mail: emig.2@osu.edu Office Phone: (614) 688-0343 Cell Phone: (614) 203-2766 Press Box Phone: (614) 292-1812 Website: ohiostatebuckeyes.com

SID Mailing Address: Fawcett Center, 6th Floor 2400 Olentangy River Rd. Columbus, OH 43210

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 Fla. Atlantic 9/7 Cincinnati 9/14 @ Indiana 9/21 Miami (Ohio) 9/28 @ Nebraska 10/5 Michigan St. 10/18 @ Northwestern 10/26 Wisconsin 11/9 Maryland 11/16 @ Rutgers 11/23 Penn St. 11/30 @ Michigan 12/7 B1G Champ.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS HUSKIES

NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS

Location: DeKalb, Ill. Nickname: Huskies Colors: Cardinal & Black Enrollment: 19,015 Affiliation: FBS President: Dr. Lisa Freeman Athletic Director: Sean T. Frazier Conference: MAC

Location: Evanston, Ill. Nickname: Wildcats Color: Purple Enrollment: 8,367 Affiliation: FBS President: Morton O. Schapiro Athletic Director: James J. Phillips Conference: Big Ten

Game 3 l Sept. 14 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l 7 p.m. l FS1

Stadium: Brigham Field/Huskie Stadium Series: NU leads, 2-1 Capacity: 23,595 2018 Record: 8-6 Starters Ret./Lost: 14/9 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Thomas Hammock (Northern Illinois, 2002) Career Record: 0-0 (1st season) Record at Northern Illinois: 0-0 (1st season) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (815) 753-1825 Media Relations: Donna Turner E-mail: donnaturner@niu.edu Office Phone: (815) 753-9513 Cell Phone: (815) 793-5474 Press Box Phone: (815) 753-0609 Website: niuhuskies.com

24 4

SID Mailing Address: Athletics Communications Convocation Center DeKalb, IL 60115

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 Illinois St. 9/7 @ Utah 9/14 @ Nebraska 9/28 @ Vanderbilt 10/5 Ball St. 10/12 @ Ohio 10/19 @ Miami (Ohio) 10/26 Akron 11/2 @ Central Mich. 11/13 @ Toledo 11/19 Eastern Mich. 11/26 Western Mich. 12/7 MAC Champ.

Game 6 l Oct. 5 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l 2:30/3 p.m. l TBA

Stadium: Ryan Field Series: NEB leads, 7-5 Capacity: 47,330 2018 Record: 9-5 Starters Ret./Lost: 12/12 Playing Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Pat Fitzgerald (Northwestern, 1997) Career Record: 96-70 (13 seasons) Record at Northwestern: 96-70 (13 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 4-4 Office Phone: (847) 491-7274 Media Relations: Paul Kennedy E-mail: pkennedy@northwestern.edu Office Phone: (847) 467-2028 Cell Phone: (312) 497-5990 Press Box Phone: (847) 491-8835 Website: nusports.com

SID Mailing Address: Athletic Communications 1501 Central St. Evanston, IL 60208

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 @ Stanford 9/14 UNLV 9/21 Michigan St. 9/28 @ Wisconsin 10/5 @ Nebraska 10/18 Ohio St. 10/26 Iowa 11/2 @ Indiana 11/9 Purdue 11/16 Massachusetts 11/23 Minnesota 11/30 @ Illinois 12/7 B1G Champ.

2019 NEBRASKA OPPONENTS MINNESOTA GOLDEN GOPHERS

WISCONSIN BADGERS

Location: Minneapolis, Minn. Nickname: Golden Gophers Enrollment: 47,568 Colors: Maroon & Gold Affiliation: FBS President: Eric Kaler Athletic Director: Mark Coyle Conference: Big Ten

Location: Madison, Wis. Nickname: Badgers Colors: Cardinal & White Enrollment: 44,411 Affiliation: FBS Chancellor: Rebecca Blank Athletic Director: Barry Alvarez Conference: Big Ten

Game 7 l Oct. 12 l TCF Bank Stadium l Minneapolis, Minn. l TBA l TBA

Stadium: TCF Bank Stadium Series: UM leads, 32-25-2 2018 Record: 7-6 Capacity: 50,805 Starters Ret./Lost: 17/7 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: P.J. Fleck (Northern Illinois, 2004) Career Record: 42-35 (6 seasons) Record at Minnesota: 12-13 (2 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 1-1 Office Phone: (612) 624-6004 Media Relations: Paul Rovnak E-mail: psrovnak@umn.edu Office Phone: (612) 625-9379 Cell Phone: (651) 592-5741 Press Box Phone: (612) 624-6325 Website: gophersports.com

SID Mailing Address: Athletic Communications 244 BFAB 516 15th Avenue SE Minneapolis, MN 55455

Â®

2019 SCHEDULE 8/29 So. Dakota St. 9/7 @ Fresno St. 9/14 Ga. Southern 9/28 @ Purdue 10/5 Illinois 10/12 Nebraska 10/19 @ Rutgers 10/26 Maryland 11/9 Penn St. 11/16 @ Iowa 11/23 @ Northwestern 11/30 Wisconsin 12/7 B1G Champ.

Game 10 l Nov. 16 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l TBA l TBA

Stadium: Camp Randall Stadium Series: UW leads, 9-4 Capacity: 80,321 2018 Record: 8-5 Starters Ret./Lost: 13/12 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Paul Chryst (Wisconsin, 1988) Career Record: 61-31 (7 seasons) Record at Wisconsin: 42-14 (4 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 4-0 Office Phone: (608) 262-1861 Media Relations: Brian Lucas E-mail: bml@athletics.wisc.edu Office Phone: (608) 263-5052 Cell Phone: (608) 513-3987 Press Box Phone: (608) 262-7766 Website: uwbadgers.com

SID Mailing Address: Wisconsin Athletic Comm. Kellner Hall 1440 Monroe St. Madison, WI 53711

INDIANA HOOSIERS

MARYLAND TERRAPINS

Location: Bloomington, Ind. Nickname: Hoosiers Colors: Cream & Crimson Enrollment: 48,514 President: Michael A. McRobbie Affiliation: FBS Athletic Director: Fred Glass Conference: Big Ten

Location: College Park, Md. Nickname: Terrapins Colors: Red, White, Black, Gold Enrollment: 41,200 President: Wallace D. Loh Affiliation: FBS Athletic Director: Damon Evans Conference: Big Ten

Game 8 l Oct. 26 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l TBA l TBA

Stadium: Memorial Stadium Series: IU leads, 9-8-3 Capacity: 52,656 2018 Record: 5-7 Starters Ret./Lost: 20/9 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Tom Allen (Maranatha Baptist, 1992) Career Record: 10-15 (2 seasons) Record at Indiana: 10-15 (2 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (812) 855-9618 Media Relations: Jeff Keag E-mail: jkeag@indiana.edu Office Phone: (812) 855-6209 Cell Phone: (812) 219-2925 Press Box Phone: (812) 855-2754 Website: iuhoosiers.com

SID Mailing Address: 1001 East 17th Street Assembly Hall Bloomington, IN 47408

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 vs. Ball St. 9/7 Eastern Ill. 9/14 Ohio St. 9/21 UConn 9/28 @ Michigan St. 10/12 Rutgers 10/19 @ Maryland 10/26 @ Nebraska 11/2 Northwestern 11/16 @ Penn St. 11/23 Michigan 11/30 @ Purdue 12/7 B1G Champ.

Stadium: Maryland Stadium Series: NU leads, 1-0 Capacity: 51,802 2018 Record: 5-7 Starters Ret./Lost: 10/14 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Michael Locksley (Towson St., 1991) Career Record: 3-31 (4 seasons) Record at Maryland: 1-5 (1 season) Career vs. Nebraska: 0-0 Office Phone: (301) 314-7108 Media Relations: Dustin Semonavick SID Mailing Address: E-mail: dustin@umd.edu Maryland Media Relations Office Phone: (301) 314-7065 Cell Phone: (757) 544-8393 2732 Comcast Center Press Box Phone: (301) 405-7810 Terrapin Trail Website: umterps.com College Park, MD 20742

IOWA HAWKEYES

Location: West Lafayette, Ind. Nickname: Boilermakers Colors: Old Gold & Black Enrollment: 43,414 Affiliation: FBS President: Mitch Daniels Athletic Director: Mike Bobinski Conference: Big Ten

Location: Iowa City, Iowa Nickname: Hawkeyes Colors: Black & Gold Enrollment: 32,948 Affiliation: FBS President: Bruce Harreld Athletic Director: Gary Barta Conference: Big Ten

Stadium: Ross-Ade Stadium Series: NU leads, 4-3 Capacity: 57,236 2018 Record: 6-7 Playing Surface: PAT/Bermuda Grass Starters Ret./Lost: 14/12 Head Coach: Jeff Brohm (Louisville, 1994) Career Record: 43-23 (6 seasons) Record at Purdue: 13-13 (2 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 1-1 Office Phone: (765) 494-3220 Media Relations: Matt Rector E-mail: rector@purdue.edu Office Phone: (765) 494-3196 Cell Phone: (765) 237-1330 Press Box Phone: (765) 494-9079 Website: purduesports.com

SID Mailing Address: Mackey Arena Room 2235 900 John R. Wooden Dr. West Lafayette, IN 47907

2019 SCHEDULE 8/30 @ Nevada 9/7 Vanderbilt 9/14 TCU 9/28 Minnesota 10/5 @ Penn St. 10/12 Maryland 10/19 @ Iowa 10/26 Illinois 11/2 Nebraska 11/9 @ Northwestern 11/23 @ Wisconsin 11/30 Indiana 12/6 B1G Champ.

8/30 @ USF 9/7 Central Mich. 9/21 Michigan 9/28 Northwestern 10/5 Kent St. 10/12 Michigan St. 10/19 @ Illinois 10/26 @ Ohio St. 11/9 Iowa 11/16 @ Nebraska 11/23 Purdue 11/30 @ Minnesota 12/7 B1G Champ.

Game 11 l Nov. 23 l Capital One Field l College Park, Md. l TBA l TBA

PURDUE BOILERMAKERS

Game 9 l Nov. 2 l Ross-Ade Stadium l West Lafayette, Ind. l TBA l TBA

2019 SCHEDULE

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 Howard 9/7 Syracuse 9/14 @ Temple 9/27 Penn St. 10/5 @ Rutgers 10/12 @ Purdue 10/19 Indiana 10/26 @ Minnesota 11/2 Michigan 11/9 @ Ohio St. 11/23 Nebraska 11/30 @ Michigan St. 12/7 B1G Champ.

Game 12 l Nov. 29 l Memorial Stadium l Lincoln, Neb. l 1:30 p.m. l BTN

Stadium: Kinnick Stadium Series: NU leads, 29-17-3 Capacity: 69,250 2018 Record: 9-4 Starters Ret./Lost: 11/13 Playing Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Kirk Ferentz (Connecticut, 1978) Career Record: 164-122 (23 seasons) Record at Iowa: 152-101 (20 seasons) Career vs. Nebraska: 5-5 Office Phone: (319) 335-8943 Media Relations: Steve Roe E-mail: steven-roe@uiowa.edu Office Phone: (319) 335-9411 Cell Phone: (319) 430-6346 Press Box Phone: (319) 335-9466 Website: hawkeyesports.com

SID Mailing Address: S-300 Carver-Hawkeye Arena Hawkins Dr. Iowa City, IA 52242

2019 SCHEDULE 8/31 Miami (Ohio) 9/7 Rutgers 9/14 @ Iowa St. 9/28 Middle Tenn. St. 10/5 @ Michigan 10/12 Penn St. 10/19 Purdue 10/26 @ Northwestern 11/9 @ Wisconsin 11/16 Minnesota 11/23 Illinois 11/29 @ Nebraska 12/7 B1G Champ.

245

2019 OPPONENT FOOTBALL SCHEDULES AUG. 31

SEPT. 7

SEPT. 14

SEPT. 21

SEPT. 28

OCT. 5

OCT. 12

OCT. 19

OCT. 26

NOV. 2

NOV. 9

NOV. 16

NOV. 23

NOV. 30

@ Nebraska

Jackson St.

Memphis

@ UAB

@ LouisianaMonroe

Georgia Southern (Oct. 3)

BYE

@ Troy (Oct. 16)

Appalachian St.

BYE

@ Texas St.

Louisiana

@ Georgia St.

Arkansas St.

Air Force

@ Arizona St.

BYE

Arizona

@ Oregon (Oct. 11)

@ Washington St.

USC (Oct. 25)

@ UCLA

Stanford

BYE

Washington

@ Utah

@ Nebraska

BYE

@ Vanderbilt

Ball St.

@ Ohio

@ Miami (Ohio)

Akron

@ Central Michigan

BYE

@ Toledo (Nov. 13)

Eastern Michigan

Western Michigan (Nov. 26)

@ UConn

Eastern Michigan

Nebraska

BYE

@ Minnesota

Michigan

Wisconsin

Florida Atlantic

Cincinnati

@ Indiana

Miami (Ohio)

@ Nebraska

Michigan St.

@ Stanford

BYE

UNLV

Michigan St.

South Dakota St. (Aug. 29)

@ Fresno St.

Georgia Southern

BYE

@ Purdue

vs. Ball St. (Indianapolis)

Eastern Illinois

Ohio St.

UConn

@ Nevada

Vanderbilt

TCU

@ USF (Aug. 30)

Central Michigan

Howard

Miami (Ohio)

vs. Colorado St. Nebraska (Aug. 30)

Illinois St.

Akron

Â®

BYE

@ @ Nebraska Wisconsin

Northwestern

(Oct. 18)

@ Purdue

Rutgers

@ Michigan St.

Wisconsin

BYE

Maryland

@ Rutgers

Penn St.

@ Michigan

Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 27

2021

Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 26

@ Illinois

24 6

Northwestern

Ohio St. (Oct. 18)

Iowa

@ Indiana

Purdue

UMass

Minnesota

Illinois

Nebraska

@ Rutgers

BYE

Maryland

Penn St.

@ Iowa

Northwestern

@ Michigan St.

BYE

Rutgers

@ Maryland

@ Nebraska

Northwestern

BYE

@ Penn St.

Michigan

@ Purdue

BYE

Minnesota

@ Penn St.

Maryland

@ Iowa

Illinois

Nebraska

BYE

@ Wisconsin

Indiana

BYE

MIchigan

Northwestern

Kent St.

Michigan St.

@ Illinois

@ Ohio St.

BYE

Iowa

@ Nebraska

Purdue

@ Minnesota

Syracuse

@ Temple

BYE

Penn St. (Sept. 27)

@ Rutgers

@ Purdue

Indiana

@ Minnesota

Michigan

@ Ohio St.

BYE

Nebraska

@ Michigan St.

Rutgers

@ Iowa St.

BYE

Middle Tennessee St.

@ Michigan

Penn St.

Purdue

BYE

@ Wisconsin

Minnesota

Illinois

@ Nebraska (Nov. 29)

Purdue Central Michigan South Dakota State Cincinnati at Northwestern Illinois at Rutgers at Ohio State Penn State at Iowa at Wisconsin Minnesota Northern Illinois Buffalo at Oklahoma at Michigan State Ohio State Northwestern at Purdue Michigan Iowa at Illinois Wisconsin at Minnesota

@ Iowa

BYE

@ Northwestern

FUTURE NEBRASKA SCHEDULES 2020

BYE

2022

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 25

2023*

Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 24

North Dakota Georgia Southern Oklahoma at Rutgers Indiana at Northwestern at Michigan Minnesota at Wisconsin Purdue Illinois at Iowa at Minnesota at Colorado Northern Illinois Northwestern at Illinois Michigan Wisconsin at Purdue Maryland at Michigan State Iowa

2024*

Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 29

2025*

Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 22 Nov. 28

South Dakota State Colorado Minnesota at Northwestern at Michigan Ohio State at Penn State Illinois at Wisconsin Purdue at Iowa

at Illinois Akron at Cincinnati Michigan Wisconsin Northwestern at Indiana at Minnesota Rutgers at Purdue Iowa

2026*

Sept. 12 Tennessee Sept. 19 North Dakota

2027*

Sept. 11 at Tennessee

2028*

Sept. 9 South Dakota State Sept. 16 Arizona

2029*

Sept. 15 at Oklahoma

2030*

Sept. 14 Oklahoma

2031*

Sept. 13 at Arizona *Remainder of schedule TBA

Wisconsin

LEARFIELD/IMG COLLEGE HUSKER SPORTS NETWORK (@HuskerSports) 2019 NETWORK STATIONS

Matt Davison (left), Greg Sharpe (middle) and Ben McClaughlin team up to call Husker football games. The Learfield/IMG College Husker Sports Network will continue the strong tradition of broadcasting excellence in 2019, as it brings Husker football to fans across the nation and the world. In the state of Nebraska, KXSP AM 590 ESPN (590 AM) and KEZO Z-92 (92.3 FM) serve as Omaha affiliates. KXSP-AM’s strong signal reaches a good portion of the Midwest day and night, including parts of Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and Kansas. KLIN (1400 AM) serves as the Lincoln affiliate with KFGE Froggy 98 (98.1 FM) also carrying the football broadcast. KRVN (880 AM) is a powerful central Nebraska affiliate that reaches around the state. In addition the network has several dozen locally based affiliates across Nebraska. All broadcasts are heard live on Huskers.com, the Husker App, the TuneIn Radio App, TuneIn.com/Huskers and SiriusXM Satellite Radio. The Husker Sports Network, in its 24th year of producing and marketing the live broadcasts of University of Nebraska Athletics, extended and expanded its agreement with the University on June 13, 2008. Under the agreement, Learfield/ IMG College’s Husker Sports Marketing manages and markets all rights associated with the radio programming, Coaches’ TV and radio shows, program sales, in-venue signage, sponsorship inventory, digital, social media and publication printing rights. Greg Sharpe, Matt Davison, Ben McLaughlin, Nate Rohr, Matt Coatney, Brenden Stai, Steve Taylor, Josh Hilkemann, Brett Witty, Brandon Gries, Austin Oerman and Ryan Swanigan will bring another exciting season of football to Husker fans across the nation led by General Manager David Witty and Director of Broadcast Operations Mike Elliott. Sharpe returns for his 12th full season as the “Voice of the Huskers.” He will host the Scott

Frost pregame and postgame radio shows and the football pregame program this year. Sharpe also serves as the “Voice of Husker Baseball”, host of Sports Nightly and as the host of the Nebraska Football TV Show. Davison, a former Husker and current Associate Athletic Director for Football, joins Sharpe in the broadcast booth for his 13th season as a color analyst. A member of the 1997 national championship team, Davison also contributes to Sports Nightly. McLaughlin handles sideline reporting and co-hosts football pregame programming and the postgame locker room show interviewing coaches and players after the game. He also serves as a play-by-play talent for Husker Baseball and co-hosts Sports Nightly. Rohr handles the Fifth Quarter postgame show, as well as assisting with football stats and spotting. Rohr also serves as the Memorial Stadium Public Address announcer for Husker Football and as the play-by-play voice of Husker Softball. Stai, a former Husker All-American, co-hosts football pregame programming. Taylor, a former Husker All-American quarterback, will assist with football pregame programs and will co-host Big Red Reaction with Coatney, who also co-anchors some pregame and postgame studio coverage with Hilkemann. In addition to unmatched game coverage, Sports Nightly airs Monday-Friday evenings for three hours year round across the network. During the football season Sports Nightly features a weekly football radio show on Thursday evenings with Coach Frost and Husker assistant coaches. Sports Nightly can be heard on a network of over two dozen radio stations across Nebraska, as well as the Husker App, Huskers.com, TuneIn.com/Huskers and the TuneIn App.

Ainsworth, KBRB-AM.............................................. 1400 Alliance, KCOW-AM............................................... 1400 Beatrice, KWBE-AM............................................... 1450 Broken Bow, KBBN-FM........................................... 95.3 Chadron, KCSR-AM.................................................. 610 Columbus, KJSK-AM................................................ 900 Columbus, KLIR-FM............................................... 101.1 Cozad, KAMI-AM................................................... 1580 Fairbury, KGMT-AM............................................... 1310 Fairbury, KUTT-FM.................................................. 99.5 Falls City, KTNC-AM............................................... 1230 Fremont, KFMT-FM............................................... 105.5 Grand Island, KRGI-AM.......................................... 1430 Grand Island, KRGY-FM.......................................... 97.3 Hastings, KHAS-AM................................................ 1230 Hastings, KLIQ-FM.................................................. 94.5 Hiawatha, KS, KLZA-FM........................................ 101.3 Holdrege, KUVR-AM.............................................. 1380 Holdrege, KMTY-FM............................................... 97.7 Imperial, KADL-FM................................................ 102.9 Kearney, KGFW-AM............................................... 1340 Kearney, KQKY-FM .............................................. 105.9 Lexington, KRVN-AM............................................... 880 Lincoln, KLIN-AM................................................... 1400 Lincoln, KFGE-FM.................................................... 98.1 McCook, KSWN-FM................................................ 93.9 McCook, KZMC-FM............................................... 102.1 Nebraska City, KNCY-AM...................................... 1600 Nebraska City, KBIE-FM........................................ 103.1 Norfolk, KNEN-FM.................................................. 94.7 North Platte, KODY-AM......................................... 1240 Ogallala, KZTL-FM................................................... 93.5 Omaha, KXSP-AM.................................................... 590 Omaha, KEZO-FM (Z-92)......................................... 92.3 Rapid City, SD, KTOQ-AM..................................... 1340 Scottsbluff, KNEB-AM.............................................. 960 Scottsbluff, KNEB-FM.............................................. 94.1 Sidney, KSID-AM.................................................... 1340 Sidney, KSID-FM..................................................... 98.7 Sioux City, IA KSEZ-FM........................................... 97.9 Sioux Falls, SD KSOO-FM....................................... 99.1 Superior, KRFS-AM................................................. 1600 Superior, KRFS-FM................................................ 103.9 Valentine, KVSH-AM................................................. 940 West Point, KTIC-AM............................................... 840 West Point, KTIC-FM............................................... 98.3 Yankton, SD KKYA-FM............................................ 93.1 York, KAWL-AM...................................................... 1370 Winner, SD, KWYR-AM........................................... 1260

NATIONWIDE Huskers.com and Huskers App TuneIn.com/Huskers and TuneIn App SiriusXM Satellite Radio Check Huskers.com for current affiliate listings LEARFIELD/IMG COLLEGE HUSKER SPORTS NETWORK 201 North 8th Street, Suite 400 Lincoln, NE 68508 Phone: 402-742-8600 E-mail: operations@huskersportsnetwork.com

HUSKER FOOTBALL TV SHOW Get an inside look at Nebraska football following each game on the Husker Football Television Show. The show will provide fans comments from Head Coach Scott Frost with a behind-the-scenes look at the program, including features and extensive access to the players and coaches in their preparation for each game of the 2019 season. Please check Huskers.com for local television affiliates, dates and times for the show.

247

THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Known as one of intercollegiate sports’ most successful undertakings, the Big Ten is home to a lineage of legendary names and an ongoing tradition of developing strong leaders. Even in its infancy, the conference established itself as the preeminent collection of institutions in the nation, where the pursuit of academic excellence prevailed as the definitive goal. The history of the Big Ten traces back more than 120 years to the Palmer House hotel in Chicago, where on January 11, 1895, then-Purdue president James H. Smart and leaders from the University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University and University of Wisconsin set out to organize and develop principles for the regulation of intercollegiate athletics. At that meeting, a blueprint for the administration of college athletics under the direction of appointed faculty representatives was outlined. The presidents’ first known action “restricted eligibility for athletics to bona fide, full-time students who were not delinquent in their studies.” That important legislation, along with other legislation that would follow in the coming years, served as the primary building block for intercollegiate athletics. On February 8, 1896, one faculty member from each of those seven universities met at the same Palmer House and officially established the mechanics of the conference, which was officially incorporated as the “Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association” in 1905. Indiana University and the State University of Iowa became the eighth and ninth members in 1899. In 1908, Michigan briefly withdrew its membership, and in 1912 Ohio State University joined the conference, bringing its membership total back to nine. Upon Michigan’s return in 1917, the conference was first referred to as the “Big Ten” by media members, and that name was eventually incorporated in 1987. As the 1900s opened, faculty representatives established rules for intercollegiate athletics that were novel for the time. As early as 1904, the faculty approved legislation that required eligible athletes to meet entrance requirements and to have completed a full year’s work, along with having one year of residence. In 1901, the first Big Ten Championship event was staged when the outdoor track and field championships were held at the University of Chicago. The debut event marked what is now a staple of conference competition. Today, the Big Ten sponsors 28 official sports, 14 for men and 14 for women, including the addition of men’s ice hockey and men’s and women’s lacrosse over the last four years. Big Ten schools compete in a total of 42 different sports, furthering the conference’s commitment to broad-based programming and providing more participation opportunities than any conference in the country. One of the conference’s proudest traditions began in 1902 when Michigan took on Stanford in the Rose Bowl, the nation’s first bowl game. Big Ten teams only appeared in Pasadena twice before the conference signed an exclusive contract with the Tournament of Roses in 1946, making it the first bowl game with permanent conference affiliations. But Michigan’s appearance in 1902 cultivated a relationship that has endured for more than a century. In January 2014, Michigan State defeated Stanford in the 100th Rose Bowl Game. Coupling the academic goals set forth by the leaders of the charter members of the conference and their steadfast commitment to athletics, the conference instituted the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1915. It is awarded annually by each conference institution to a student of the graduating class who has attained the greatest proficiency in scholarship and athletics. For more than 100 years, it has been the most prestigious honor a student competing in Big Ten athletics can receive. In 1922, Major John L. Griffith became the conference’s first “Commissioner of Athletics.” Griffith was the first of five men to assume the role of commissioner in the conference’s history, followed by Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson in 1945, Bill Reed in 1961, Wayne Duke in 1971 and current commissioner James E. Delany in 1989. After nearly 30 years with 10 members, the conference consolidated to nine schools when the University of Chicago formally withdrew its membership in 1946. Michigan State College (now Michigan State University) was added to the Big Ten three years later, bringing the number of affiliated conference schools to 10 once again. In 1955, the Big Ten formulated a revenue-sharing model designed to pool all football television rights of its members and share those proceeds equally. The conference and its members continue to utilize a revenuesharing model, dividing media rights, bowl payouts and other profits among all conference institutions. While academics have always played an integral role in the conference, presidents of the Big Ten member institutions formalized the primacy of academics with the establishment of the Big Ten Academic Alliance (formerly the Committee on Institutional Cooperation) in 1958. The Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consortium of all Big Ten universities. Annually, the schools currently constituting the Big Ten Academic Alliance produced over $10 billion in funded research, $5 billion more than any other conference. In one of Duke’s first actions as commissioner, he oversaw the adoption of the Big Ten Advisory Commission in 1972, designed to study conference

24 8

programs and make suggestions which would further Big Ten objectives. The Advisory Commission enlists former students that competed in Big Ten athletics to serve as liaisons to the NCAA’s Diversity and Inclusion Department, the Big Ten Student-Athlete Advisory Commission and other organizations. In 1981, the conference presidents and chancellors endorsed a proposal that enabled universities to affiliate their women’s intercollegiate programs with the conference, and the first conference championships for women were staged that fall. The Big Ten was the first conference to voluntarily adopt male and female participation goals after launching its Gender Equity Action Plan in 1992. In December of 1989, the conference agreed in principle to invite Pennsylvania State University for membership. On June 4, 1990, the Council of Presidents officially voted to integrate Penn State into the conference, giving the Big Ten 11 members. In 2004, the Big Ten implemented a pilot program of instant replay for college football. Following the season, the conference forwarded replay proposals to the NCAA regarding the future use of instant replay, where it approved country-wide testing in 2005. In 2006, the NCAA approved the use of instant replay for all conferences. In 2006, Delany announced the creation of the first conference-owned television network, a 20-year agreement with FOX Networks to create what would become the Big Ten Network (BTN). Launched on Aug. 30, 2007, BTN now produces more than 1,800 events across all platforms each year. BTN is in almost 60 million homes in the U.S. and Canada via the nation’s major video providers and more than 300 additional video providers across the country. BTN is also available through the majority of OTT providers, and via the Fox Sports App, which delivers live and on-demand programming to computers, smartphones and tablets. BTN Plus streams hundreds of additional events each season. On June 11, 2010, the Big Ten Council of Presidents/Chancellors (COP/C) approved a formal membership application by the University of Nebraska, expanding the conference to 12 institutions. Nebraska officially joined the Big Ten on July 1, 2011. The conference expanded its footprint further in 2012 when the COP/C approved formal membership applications from the University of Maryland and Rutgers University on November 19 and 20, respectively. Maryland and Rutgers became official Big Ten members on July 1, 2014, giving the conference almost 9,500 students participating in intercollegiate athletics and more than 11,000 participation opportunities on 350 teams. On June 3, 2013, the Big Ten announced that Johns Hopkins University had been accepted as the conference’s first sport affiliate member. Johns Hopkins’ addition in men’s lacrosse gave the Big Ten six institutions sponsoring the sport, allowing the debut of men’s lacrosse as an official conference sport and building on the Big Ten’s tradition of broad-based sports competition. On June 17, 2015, the conference announced that Johns Hopkins was accepted as a sport affiliate member for women’s lacrosse beginning with the 2016-17 academic year. On March 23, 2016, the conference announced that Notre Dame will join the Big Ten for men’s ice hockey beginning with the 2017-18 academic year. Since opening in the fall of 2013, the Big Ten conference center hosts more than 300 meetings annually for member institutions, Big Ten Academic Alliance (formerly CIC) related committees and coaches’ groups. The headquarters also features an interactive digital museum - the Big Ten Experience – which brings the conference’s storied academic and athletic history to life. For more information on the Big Ten Experience, go to bigten.org. In June 2014, the Big Ten opened a second office in New York City, featuring both office and meeting space in Midtown Manhattan. Big Ten staff members are based in the New York City office to provide expanded coverage and service, while other conference and institutional administrators utilize the space as necessary when conducting business on the East Coast. The Big Ten and its member institutions also have access to satellite office space in Washington, D.C. Delany and his staff work to meet the educational needs of students competing in intercollegiate athletics to allow them to excel in all areas of their lives. The conference office manages 28 different championships and tournaments, offers legislative and compliance services, oversees the production and distribution of more than 2,000 events annually, provides staff services to coaching and administrative personnel, and services media and fans interest for information on the Big Ten. On March 4, 2019, Delany announced he would conclude his term as commissioner in 2020 following a 30-year career with the conference. On June 4, 2019, the Big Ten Conference Council of Presidents and Chancellors introduced Kevin Warren as the sixth commissioner of the Big Ten Conference. Warren will start on September 16, 2019 providing an opportunity to transition alongside Delany who will officially step down on January 1, 2020. More than 120 years after its inception, the Big Ten remains a national leader in intercollegiate athletics on and off the field. Big Ten programs have combined to win more than 450 team and 1,800 individual national championships, consistently taking home individual honors for athletic and academic accomplishments and fulfilling the Big Ten’s mission of academic achievement and athletic success.

BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The ninth annual Big Ten Football Championship Game will be played on Dec. 7, 2019, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. The game will be televised to a national audience on FOX with kickoff set for 7 p.m. Central. The game will match the winners of the East and West divisions, and the winner of the contest will be presented the Stagg Championship Trophy. In 2011, the Big Ten Conference announced that Lucas Oil Stadium would host the first five football championship games through the 2015 season before the agreement was extended to 2021. During the first eight seasons, Wisconsin (2011, 2012), Michigan State (2013, 2015), Ohio State (2014, 2017, 2018) and Penn State (2016) have captured titles. Nebraska made its first title game appearance in 2012 and lost to Wisconsin. While a member of the Big 12 Conference, Nebraska participated in the league title game six times. Nebraska captured Big 12 crowns in 1997 and 1999, and was also the North Division representative in the game in 1996, 2006, 2009 and 2010.

2019 BIG TEN BOWL LINEUP

The Big Ten features the largest and most diverse postseason lineup in conference history. The bowl lineup is highlighted by annual games against quality opponents from the ACC, Big 12, Pac-12, SEC, Conference USA and Mountain West in California, Florida, Michigan, New York, Tennessee and Texas, along with the opportunity to visit four other outstanding postseason venues as part of the College Football Playoff. The Big Ten's bowl lineup allows teams and fans to visit world-class cities while having the opportunity to experience 11 NFL stadiums, along with some of the most iconic venues in the country, including Rose Bowl Stadium, Cotton Bowl Stadium and Yankee Stadium.

Lucas Oil Stadium will host the Big Ten Football Championship Game through the 2021 season. The facility hosted Super Bowl XLVI in February of 2012.

BIG TEN BOWL GAMES

• College Football Playoff Semifinal - Playstation Fiesta Bowl (Dec. 28/ESPN) • College Football Playoff Semifinal - Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl (Dec. 28/ESPN) • Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual (Jan. 1/ESPN) • Allstate Sugar Bowl (Jan. 1/ESPN) • Goodyear Cotton Bowl (Dec. 28/ESPN) • Capital One Orange Bowl (Dec. 30/ESPN) • Outback Bowl (Jan. 1/ESPN2) • VRBO Citrus Bowl (Jan. 1/ABC) • TaxSlayer Gator Bowl (Jan. 2/ESPN)* • Redbox Bowl (Dec. 30/FOX) • San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl (Dec. 27/FOX) • Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl (Dec. 30/ESPN) • New Era Pinstripe Bowl (Dec. 27/ESPN) • Quick Lane Bowl (Dec. 26/ESPN) • Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl (Jan. 4/ESPN) • SERVPRO First Responder Bowl (Dec. 30/ESPN)! *The Big Ten and ACC will each supply three teams in a six-year span, but will not have teams in both bowls in one season. !Alternates with the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl.

Nebraska fans turned Pasadena into a Sea of Red at the 2002 Rose Bowl.

2019 BIG TEN CONFERENCE COMPOSITE SCHEDULE THURSDAY, AUG. 29 South Dakota St. at Minnesota FRIDAY, AUG. 30 Tulsa at Michigan St. Purdue at Nevada UMass at Rutgers Wisconsin at South Florida SATURDAY, AUG. 31 Akron at Illinois Miami (Ohio) at Iowa Indiana vs. Ball St. (at Indianapolis, Ind.) Howard at Maryland Middle Tenn. St. at Michigan

South Alabama at Nebraska Northwestern at Stanford Florida Atlantic at Ohio St. Idaho at Penn St. SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 Illinois at UConn Rutgers at Iowa Eastern Illinois at Indiana Syracuse at Maryland Army at Michigan Western Mich. at Michigan St. Minnesota at Fresno St. Nebraska at Colorado Cincinnati at Ohio St.

Buffalo at Penn St. Vanderbilt at Purdue Central Michigan at Wisconsin

Minnesota at Purdue Ohio St. at Nebraska Northwestern at Wisconsin

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 Eastern Michigan at Illinois Ohio St. at Indiana Iowa at Iowa St. Maryland at Temple Arizona St. at Michigan St. Georgia Southern at Minnesota Northern Illinois at Nebraska UNLV at Northwestern Pittsburgh at Penn St. TCU at Purdue

SATURDAY, OCT. 5 Illinois at Minnesota Iowa at Michigan Maryland at Rutgers Michigan St. at Ohio St. Northwestern at Nebraska Purdue at Penn St. Kent St. at Wisconsin

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 Nebraska at Illinois Connecticut at Indiana Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan St. at Northwestern Miami (Ohio) at Ohio St. Boston College at Rutgers FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Penn St. at Maryland SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Indiana at Michigan St. Middle Tennessee St. at Iowa Rutgers at Michigan

SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Michigan at Illinois Rutgers at Indiana Penn St. at Iowa Maryland at Purdue Michigan St. at Wisconsin Nebraska at Minnesota FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Ohio St. at Northwestern SATURDAY, OCT. 19 Wisconsin at Illinois Indiana at Maryland Purdue at Iowa Michigan at Penn St. Minnesota at Rutgers

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 Illinois at Purdue Indiana at Nebraska Iowa at Northwestern Maryland at Minnesota Notre Dame at Michigan Penn St. at Michigan St. Wisconsin at Ohio St. Liberty at Rutgers SATURDAY, NOV. 2 Rutgers at Illinois Northwestern at Indiana Michigan at Maryland Nebraska at Purdue SATURDAY, NOV. 9 Illinois at Michigan St. Iowa at Wisconsin Maryland at Ohio St. Penn St. at Minnesota Purdue at Northwestern SATURDAY, NOV. 16 Indiana at Penn St. Minnesota at Iowa Michigan St. at Michigan Wisconsin at Nebraska UMass at Northwestern Ohio St. at Rutgers

SATURDAY, NOV. 23 Illinois at Iowa Michigan at Indiana Nebraska at Maryland Michigan St. at Rutgers Minnesota at Northwestern Penn St. at Ohio St. Purdue at Wisconsin FRIDAY, NOV. 29 Iowa at Nebraska SATURDAY, NOV. 30 Northwestern at Illinois Indiana at Purdue Maryland at Michigan St. Ohio St. at Michigan Wisconsin at Minnesota Rutgers at Penn St. SATURDAY, DEC. 7 B1G Championship Game (at Indianapolis, Ind.)

249

MEMORIAL STADIUM INFORMATION NEBRASKA FOOTBALL AT MEMORIAL STADIUM GATES/STADIUM ENTRY

Husker Nation Pavilion Hawks Championship Center

Fans are encouraged to enter the stadium at the gate printed on their ticket; however, fans can enter gates 1-16, 18, 20 & 23 to access the stadium. Other gates are reserved for premium level tickets or specialty gate tickets only. Gates 1, 6, 8, 17, 18, 19, and 21 will close shortly after kickoff. If your game day ticket displays a gate that is closed after kickoff, use the next available open gate to gain access into the stadium. Fans will be required to open outer garments for visual inspection upon entry. Fans are also encouraged to travel lightly to the game and leave unnecessary belongings at home or in your vehicle.

14 Ed Weir Track Row 99

Row 96

15 Emergency Service Vehicles

16A

Row 80

Row 3 ADA Row 15 Row 2

Row 41

PUBLIC PARKING

Row 4

401

302

402

301

Public Parking is available in lots 20 and 21 of Haymarket Park, the Festival Parking lot north of Pinnacle Bank Arena via pinnaclebankarena.com or through the city of Lincoln via parkandgo.org. Lots at Haymarket Park will open at 6 a.m. for 11 a.m. kickoffs and 8 a.m. for all other kickoff times.

Row 16

Row 41 Row 47

303

West Stadium Indoor Club

Level 6 Press Box Level 5 Suites Level 4 Suites

607

Level 5 Suites

407

Level 3 Suites

308

309

310

Sid

orate

eli

Corp

311

Row D Row A

Row 41

3 14

2 14

PROHIBITED ITEMS

24A

Row 68

13-B 13-A

• Season permits for disabled parking in donor lots 5, 8 and 9 are limited and can be applied for through Nebraska Athletic Development & Ticketing. • Single-game parking for persons with disabilities is available on campus on a first-come, first-served basis. Donor lots 9 and 12 have limited spaces reserved for those with state-issued disabled parking tags or license plates. Donor lots 5 and 9 have free shuttle cart service for persons with disabilities to the northeast and east locations of Memorial Stadium. • Free public parking for the disabled is available at meter spots on 14th and Vine on a first-come, firstserved basis. • Additional public parking for the disabled is available at 14th & U Streets (east of Morrill Hall, 14th & W Streets, north of Mabel Lee Hall) and the Lot 9 parking garage (14th & Avery Ave.), for $25 per game. Lot 9 is the primary ADA parking option for our fans.

304

DISABLED PARKING

Row 98

Alcoholic beverages, controlled substances, bags not conforming to the clear bag policy, coolers, chair backs, noise makers, glass bottles, cans, video cameras, banners/ flags on poles, use of selfie sticks and open umbrellas are not allowed in Memorial Stadium. Consideration of other spectators is expected. With the passage of the concealed weapons law in the state of Nebraska, fans are reminded that concealed weapons are not allowed on the UNL campus and are prohibited at all collegiate sporting events. At the discretion of game management, other items are subject to being prohibited. For a complete list of prohibited items, please visit huskers.com/gameday.

KEY Gates

Visitors

Band

First Aid

Disabled Accessible Gates

Nebraska Student Section

Mobility Impaired Seating

ATM

Express Entry Gates

Obstructed view*

Wheelchair Accessible Seating

Husker Shop

Disabled Accessible Gates

*East & West Stadium above row 40; East & West Stadium Rows A-D & 1-4

With Express Entry

The north, east and west stadiums are connected by a common concourse while the south stadium can only be accessed from either field level or Gates 1,2,3, and 24 (Gate 24 must be listed on your ticket to enter this gate)

BAGS & BAG SEARCH

SUSU N NV AVALLLL EY EY BL BVD LVD

CHARLESTON ST

W St

Y WA AD

ED AND JOYANNE GASS PRACTICE FIELDS

COOK PAVILION

WALKWAY

N 9th St

COLISEUM LOVE LIBRARY

NEBRASKA UNION

R St

Q STREET

Q St

N 14th St

LIED CENTER N 11th St

13 11th STREET

Q St

LINCOLN JOURNAL STAR

N 13th St

N 12th St

N 7th St

CANOPY St

RED

S St

N 16th St

Preferred Pedestrian Walkway to Haymarket This map is subject to change based on construction.

St 0th N1

Pedestrian Walkways

501

S St

REET th ST N 10 H NORT I-80

Buildings

U St

N 8th St

Parking

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

PINNACLE BANK ARENA

MEDIA

N 16th St

N 10th St

PEDESTRIAN

T STREET T St

KEY

23 MORRILL HALL

1-80 N

VINE St

STADIUM DRIVE PARKING GARAGE

N 14th St

STADIUM DRIVE STADIUM DR

N 9th St CHAMPIONS CLUB

MEMORIAL STADIUM

MABEL LEE HALL

AY KW WAL

10 W St

ED WEIR TRACK

R AD

25 UNL TENNIS COURTS

9 AVERY AVE

1-80 S

1-80 N

PINNACLE BANK ARENA FESTIVAL PARKING

14th AND AVERY PARKING GARAGE

STRI

N 4th St

NTE

N 16th St

HAYMARKET PARK

RTS

SPO

HAWKS CHAMPIONSHIP CENTER

PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY

C LT SA

N VA

E BD

PEDE

25 0

N 10th St

N 4th St

*standard text-messaging rates apply

N 9th St

1-80 N

StubHub is the official Fan-to-Fan Ticket Marketplace of Nebraska Athletics. This integration with StubHub allows more freedom in pricing and expanded payment and posting options that enable you to reach a broader audience than before. This integrated process also includes electronic ticket delivery and allows you to post tickets for sale up until game time. Go to huskers.com/marketplace for more details.

Nebraska Athletic Development & Ticketing: (402) 472-3111 or (800) 8-BIGRED University Police/Towed Vehicles: (402) 472-2222 Text Messaging System*: 69050 (begin msg w/ UNLPD) Lost & Found (postgame): (402) 472-1003 University Operator: (402) 472-7211 Huskers Team Shop (Gate 18): (402) 904-5700 StarTran: (402) 476-1234

X St

TICKET EXCHANGE OPTIONS

NUMBERS TO REMEMBER

N 8th St

LINE

1-80 S

N 14th St

Y St BOWLIN STADIUM

SMOKING/TOBACCO

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is smoke-free, tobacco-free, and vapor free. Please visit www.unl.edu/ tobacco-free for more information.

CHARLESTON ST

N 7th St

The University of Nebraska reserves the right to examine any bag/container brought into the stadium. Only clear tote bags no larger than 12” x 6” x 12” will be allowed into ticketed Nebraska events. For full details, see the Clear Bag Policy located inside the Season Ticket Book or visit huskers.com/bagpolicy.

COMPLIANCE GUIDELINES COMMITMENT TO COMPLIANCE

On behalf of the University of Nebraska student-athletes, coaches and Athletic Department staff, I would like to express my appreciation for your continued support of our entire athletic program. The University of Nebraska is known for its loyal, passionate, and knowledgeable fans. It is this type of fervent support that not only assists Nebraska student-athletes in reaching their full potential on and off the playing field, but also draws the next generation of student-athletes to our campus. However, as a University of Nebraska booster, please remember that you are also required to know and follow NCAA regulations. Our coaches, student-athletes, and Athletic Department staff members are knowledgeable about NCAA regulations because they receive on-going education. But, to truly attain the excellence the University of Nebraska strives for, we also need our supporters to be educated about these same regulations. In turn, you will be assisting us with protecting the eligibility and well-being of our current and future student-athletes. Please review the information listed below, which includes some of the most important and frequently asked questions about NCAA regulations for boosters. Since this document cannot address everything you may need to know, I encourage you to contact our office with questions that may arise. Our staff can be reached at (402) 472-2042 or Compliance@ Huskers.com. Thank you and Go Huskers! Jamie Vaughn, Senior Associate Athletic Director for Compliance

DEVANEY LEGACY SOCIETY

For 35 years, Bob Devaney was the driving force behind Nebraska Athletics. The endowment and planned giving program is proudly named in his honor. Members of the Devaney Legacy Society carry on the tradition by ensuring the long-term financial future and national prominence of Nebraska Athletics. By establishing a scholarship endowment, program endowment or planned gift with Nebraska Athletics, you will support our student-athletes by funding expenses directly related to education, personal development and sports performance.

ENDOWMENTS

NCAA PRINCIPLES

Nebraska Athletics provides the maximum number of scholarships allowed for our student-athletes across 24 sports, accounting for nearly $14 million of our operating budget. New scholarship and program endowments start at $100,000 and are payable over five years. Please contact Leslie Bargen at (402) 472-2711 for more information.

Responsibility The University of Nebraska’s responsibility for the conduct of its program includes responsibility for the actions of its staff members and for the actions of any other individual, booster or organization engaged in activities promoting the athletic interests of the institution.

PLANNED GIVING

Institutional Control It is the responsibility of the University of Nebraska to control its intercollegiate athletic program in compliance with the rules and regulations of the NCAA and the Big Ten Conference.

Compliance The University of Nebraska must monitor its program to assure compliance and to identify and report to the NCAA instances in which compliance has not been achieved. An institution found to have violated NCAA rules is subject to disciplinary and corrective actions as determined by the NCAA.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS FROM BOOSTERS

Am I a Booster? Anyone who engages in the following is a booster for the University of Nebraska: a) Belongs to a University of Nebraska Athletic booster club; b) Makes financial donations to the Athletic Department or a specific Husker team; c) Assists in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes; d) Employs, gives benefits to, or provides services to a student-athlete, a prospective student-athlete or the relatives/friends of either; or e) Promotes the University of Nebraska athletic programs. What is an “extra benefit”? An “extra benefit” is any benefit provided to a student-athlete or a student-athlete’s relatives or friends that is not authorized by NCAA legislation or available to the general student body. The following list is not exhaustive, but includes examples of “extra benefits” that jeopardize a student-athlete’s eligibility: a) Free or discounted: food, merchandise, housing, tickets, repairs, haircuts, tattoos, golf/gym memberships, jewelry, etc; b) Use of a car, boat, or ATV; and c) Gifts, loans, money, or gift cards. Can I contact prospective student-athletes (recruits) for the Huskers? No. It is not permissible for boosters to contact recruits. This restriction applies to, but is not limited to, the following forms of contact: a) Face-to-Face Interaction; b) Phone Calls/Skype; c) Email/Text Messages; and d) Facebook, Twitter, and all other forms of social media communication. Remember to ask before you act. Contact the Athletic Compliance Office by phone at (402) 472-2042. The compliance fax number is (402) 4726961 and the office can be reached by email at compliance@huskers.com.

Establishing your legacy through a planned gift can impact the student-athletes of today while building a lasting tradition of support for the student-athletes of tomorrow. Many planned gifts provide substantial tax advantages and other unique benefits. If you have considered including Nebraska Athletics in your will, please contact Marla Grose at (402) 415-5445.

NEBRASKA FOOTBALL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS • Alan Eveland Memorial Scholarship Fund • Arthur & Carolyn Lewis Student Manager Scholarship Fund • Blue Howell Memorial Fund • Brook Berringer Memorial Scholarship Fund • Cletus Fisher Scholarship Fund • Dave Noble Memorial Scholarship Fund • David L. Stannard Scholarship Fund • Devaney Society Fund • Dorothy I. Metcalf Athletic Scholarship Fund • Dr. William T. Wildhaber Memorial Football Scholarship Fund • Elizabeth Abel Beacom Scholarship Fund • Frances Coulson Scholarship Fund • Frank Solich Post Graduate Student Scholarship Fund • George Finley Sullivan Scholarship Fund • Guy Chamberlin Memorial Fund • Hosman Family Scholarship Fund • Jack Landen Football Scholarship Fund • Jake Young Memorial Fund • James C. Semerad Fund • Janice and Rodney Beck Scholarship Fund • John & Le Irvin Scholarship Fund • John R. and Clara Belle Enyeart Scholarship Fund • Jon J. & Lyle F. Rhine Football Scholarship Fund • Jon J. and Marianne R. Rhine Football Scholarship Fund • Lyle E. and Shirley M. Durham Football Scholarship Fund • Michael Grace Memorial Athletic Scholarship Fund • Paul C. and Wilma E. Henn Memorial Fellowship Fund • Sam Foltz Scholarship Fund • Thomas Burnell Football Student Manager Scholarship Fund • Touchdown Club Scholarship Fund

For more information, visit HuskersAthleticFund.com

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