2011 Warrior Football Media Guide by hawaiiathletics1 hawaiiathletics1

WHAT’S INSIDE UH Football To Join Mountain West In 2012 University of Hawai‘i football joins the Mountain West Conference beginning with the 201213 academic year. This season marks the 33rd and ﬁnal season for UH in the Western Athletic Conference, which it joined in 1979. The majority of UH’s other sports will compete in the Big West Conference also in 2012-13. UH’s women’s sports were members of the Big West Conference from 1984-96.

2011 SCHEDULE Date

Opponent

Sept. 3

COLORADO (ESPN2)

Time

Sept. 10 at Washington

12:30 p.m. PT

Sept. 17 at UNLV

7:00 p.m. PT

Sept. 24 UC DAVIS

6:00 p.m.

Oct. 1

at Louisiana Tech*

6:00 p.m. CT

Oct. 14

at San Jose State* (ESPN)

6:00 p.m. PT

Oct. 22

NEW MEXICO STATE*

MEDIA INFORMATION

Quick Facts ______________________________ 2-3 Media Information_________________________ 4-5 Media Outlets _____________________________ 6 Aloha Stadium _____________________________ 7

8 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Season Outlook __________________________ 8-11 Rosters ________________________________ 12-13 Geographical Roster/Pronunciation Chart _______ 14 Depth Chart _____________________________ 15 Head Coach Greg McMackin ______________ 16-17 Assistant Coaches ________________________ 18-22 Football Support Staff ______________________ 23 Player Profiles __________________________ 26-51 Newcomer Profiles _______________________ 52-57

59 THE OPPONENTS

Western Athletic Conference _________________ 59 WAC Bowl Affiliations _____________________ 60 WAC Composite Schedule __________________ 61 UH Future Schedules _______________________ 61 2011 Opponents ________________________ 62-68 All-Time Opponent Series Records ____________ 69 2011 Opponent Series History _____________ 70-71

72 2010 IN REVIEW

Season in Review ________________________ 72-73 Game Recaps & Statistics _________________ 74-80 Final Statistics __________________________ 81-87 WAC Team Statistics _______________________ 88 WAC Individual Statistics _________________ 89-90

92 RECORDS

Passing ________________________________ 92-94 Rushing _______________________________ 95-97 Total Offense ___________________________ 98-99 Receiving ____________________________ 100-101 All-Purpose Yards _________________________ 102 Punting ________________________________ 103 Scoring ______________________________ 104-105 Kickoff Returns __________________________ 106 Punt Returns ____________________________ 107 Defense _____________________________ 108-109 Interceptions ____________________________ 110 Miscellaneous/Attendance __________________ 111 Opponent ______________________________ 112 Margins ________________________________ 113 Streaks _________________________________ 114 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

116 HISTORY

History of UH Football _________________ 116-119 Bowl Game History _______________________ 120 Bowl Appearances _____________________ 121-125 Bowl Game Record Book___________________ 126 National Rankings ________________________ 127 National Television _______________________ 128 All-Time Head Coaches ____________________ 129 All-Time Letterwinners _________________ 130-133 Year-by-Year Statistics __________________ 134-135 Year-by-Year Records ___________________ 136-137 All-Time Results ______________________ 138-144 Awards and Honors All-Americans ____________________ 145-147 Major Award Finalists _________________ 148 All-WAC ________________________ 148-149 Scholar-Athletes _____________________ 150 All-Star Game Participants _____________ 151 Team Awards ____________________ 152-153 Warriors in the Pros __________________________ National Football League ______________ 154 NFL Draft Picks _____________________ 155 NFL Free Agents _____________________ 156 Other Pro Leagues ___________________ 157 Distinguished Alumni _____________________ 158

159 THIS IS HAWAI‘I

The 50th State ___________________________ 159 UH Board of Regents & Government Leadership _ 160 University of Hawai‘i ___________________ 161-163 UH President & UH-Manoa Chancellor _______ 164 Athletics Administration ___________________ 165 Head Coaches & Directory _________________ 166 UH Sports Circle of Honor _________________ 167 ‘Ahahui Koa ‘Ānuenue __________________ 168-169 Nā Koa Football Club _____________________ 170 Letterwinners Club _______________________ 171 Academic Services ________________________ 172 Compliance _____________________________ 173 Student-Athlete Development _______________ 174 Equipment Room ________________________ 175 Athletic Training _________________________ 176 Strength & Conditioning ___________________ 177 Athletic Facilities _________________________ 178

6:00 p.m.

(Homecoming)

Oct. 29

at Idaho*

Nov. 5

UTAH STATE*

2:00 p.m. PT 6:00 p.m.

Nov. 12 at Nevada*

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4:15 p.m.

1:05 p.m. PT

Nov. 19 FRESNO STATE* Nov. 26 TULANE* Dec. 3

6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

BRIGHAM YOUNG (ESPN2)

2:30 p.m.

BOLD CAPS = Home games played at Aloha Stadium All times local to site * = WAC game

UH MANOA POLICY ON GENDER EQUITY IN INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Gender equity in athletics extends the doctrine of fairness to all areas of athletic activity at the University level. It is activated by a sense of moral obligation that exceeds any specific duty to comply with legal requirements, although it also recognizes the necessity of observing the tenets of Title IX, Patsy Mink Act. Its desired effect is to offer women and men equal opportunities to participate in sports for which there is demonstrated interest among athletes in Hawai‘i and to provide equitable levels of support for coaching, travel, scholarships, operating expenses and facilities used. Beyond these specific goals, gender equity also fosters an attitude and establishes an environment in which men’s and women’s sports are encouraged in comparable ways. Those who support gender equity are willing to cooperate in frequent self-evaluations and to implement change so that all student-athletes can have the same opportunity to realize the highest level of their abilities. A copy of the plan titled, “Believe It, Achieve It,” is available in the Senior Woman Administrator’s Office. ON THE COVER: All-American candidate and senior quarterback Bryant Moniz. CREDITS: The 2011 University of Hawai‘i Warrior Football Media Guide was produced by the University of Hawai‘i Sports Media Relations Office. All rights reserved. Derek Inouchi, Director; Neal Iwamoto, Kara Nishimura, John Barry, Assistant Directors; Troy Yamamoto, Internet Specialist; Jay Metzger, Multimedia Specialist; Kainoa Andrade, Kaui Awong, Dean Kramp, Bree Nidds, Ryan Rose, Student Assistants. Layout and design by Derek Inouchi. Cover designs by Kara Nishimura and Kainoa Andrade. Edited by Sherri Yoshioka. 1

QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION Location _______________________________________Honolulu, HI Founded______________________________________________1907 Enrollment __________________________________________ 20,000 Chancellor ________________________________ Virginia S. Hinshaw Athletics Director ________________________________ Jim Donovan Colors _____________________________ Green, Black, White, Silver Nickname _________________________________________ Warriors Conference ___________________________________Western Athletic Stadium (Capacity) ______________________ Aloha Stadium (50,000) Surface _______________________________ Synthetic Infilled Turf

TEAM INFORMATION 2010 Overall Record ____________________________________ 10-4 2010 WAC Record (Place)____________________________7-1 (t-1st) 2010 Bowl Game ___________Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Tulsa, L, 35-62) 2010 Final Ranking ______________________ NR (AP)/NR (Coaches) Starters Returning/Lost _________________________________ 11/14 Offense: 3/8 Defense: 6/5 Special Teams: 2/1 Lettermen Returning/Lost _______________________________ 44/32 Offense: 22/16 Defense 20/15 Special Teams: 2/1 Offensive Formation ____________________________Run-and-Shoot Defensive Formation _________________________________ Multiple

FOOTBALL HISTORY First Season ___________________________________________1909 All-Time Record ____________________________ 520-394-25 (.567) All-Time Collegiate Record _____________________ 353-332-9 (.515) Home Record ______________________________ 435-262-22 (.620) Road Record _________________________________ 83-131-3 (.389) Neutral Record __________________________________ 2-1-0 (.667) WAC Record ________________________________ 128-119-3 (.518) Aloha Stadium Record _________________________ 176-112-4 (.610) Bowl Record ______________________________________5-5 (.500)

Associate Head Coach/Secondary_____________________ Rich Miano Alma Mater _________________________________ Hawai‘i (1987) Special Teams ___________________________________ Dick Tomey Alma Mater ________________________________ DePauw (1960) Defensive Tackles_________________________________ Tony Tuioti Alma Mater _________________________________ Hawai‘i (1999) OFFENSIVE STAFF Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach __________ Nick Rolovich Alma Mater _________________________________ Hawai‘i (2005) Wide Receivers___________________________ Darrel “Mouse” Davis Alma Mater __________________________ Western Oregon (1955) Running Backs ___________________________________ Brian Smith Alma Mater _________________________________ Hawai‘i (2005) Offensive Line ___________________________Gordon “Gordy” Shaw Alma Mater ________________________________ Cal Poly (1978) SUPPORT STAFF Director of Player Personnel ____________________ George Lumpkin Alma Mater _________________________________ Hawai‘i (1972) Video Coordinator ______________________________ Chris Williams Graduate Assistants ________________ Inoke Funaki, Ryan Biesemeyer Strength Coach _____________________________ Tommy Heffernan Director of Operations _________________________Bianca Tokumoto Office Phone _________________________________ (808) 956-6508 Office Fax ___________________________________ (808) 956-9552

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Aloha Stadium Press Box ________________________ (808) 486-1800 Athletic Department Phone ______________________ (808) 956-7301 Stan Sheriff Center Box Office____________________ (808) 956-4481

MEDIA RELATIONS Media Relations Director/Football Contact __________ Derek Inouchi E-mail _________________________________ inouchi@hawaii.edu Office _____________________________________ (808) 956-7523 Cell ______________________________________ (808) 954-0234 Asst. Media Relations Director/Secondary FB Contact ___Neal Iwamoto E-Mail _______________________________ niwamoto@hawaii.edu Office _____________________________________ (808) 956-9748 Cell ______________________________________ (808) 375-6819 Assistant Directors _______________________ Kara Nishimura, John Barry Fax _________________________________________ (808) 956-4470 Address_______________________________ UH Sports Media Relations 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822 Website _____________________________ www.HawaiiAthletics.com

COACHING STAFF Head Coach __________________________________Greg McMackin Alma Mater (Year) ____________________ Southern Oregon (1967) Overall Record (Years) _____________________________ 23-18 (3) Record at School (Years) _______________________________Same Bowl Record _________________________________________ 0-2 DEFENSIVE STAFF Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers ___________________Dave Aranda Alma Mater _____________________________Cal Lutheran (1999) Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Ends _____________________ Cal Lee Alma Mater ______________________________ Willamette (1970) 2

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

QUICK FACTS STARTERS RETURNING (11) Offense (3) Bryant Moniz, QB, 6-0, 200, Sr. Royce Pollard, WR, 6-0, 175, Sr. Austin Hansen, OL, 6-4, 305, Sr. Defense (6) Aaron Brown, LB, 6-1, 220, Sr. John Hardy-Tuliau, DB, 5-11, 165, So. Vaughn Meatoga, DL, 6-2, 285, Sr. Corey Paredes, LB, 5-11, 235, Sr. Richard Torres, S, 5-8, 180, Sr. Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL, 6-2, 300, Sr. Specialists (2) Alex Dunnachie, P, 6-6, 220, Jr. Luke Ingram, LS, 6-5, 230, Jr.

STARTERS LOST (14) Notes Led nation in passing (360.0 ypg) 64 rec., 901 yds, 7 TDs Started 12 games at LT

Notes 10 starts at LB, 83 tkls, 5 sks, 3 INT 9 starts at NICK, 49 tkls, 5.0 TFL 12 starts at LT, 32 tkls, 2.5 TFL Avg. 10.8 tkls/gm, 4 INT, 2 FF 13 starts at SS, 57 tkls, 2 INT, 5 PBU 13 starts at RT, 34 tkls, 3.5 TFL

Notes 43.0 avg, 19 50+, 15 I-20 Started all 27 games in career

Offense (8) Rodney Bradley, WR Brysen Ginlack, OL Alex Green, RB Laupepa Letuli, OL Kealoha Pilares, SL Greg Salas, SL, Adrian Thomas, OL Bronson Tiwanak, OL Defense (5) Jeramy Bryant, CB Lametrius Davis, CB Elliott Purcell, DL Mana Silva, FS Kamalu Umu, DL Specialists (1) Scott Enos, PK

Notes 48 rec., 511 yds, 1 TD Started all 14 games at LG All-WAC, 146 att, 1,199 yds, 18 TDs, 21 career starts at RT All-WAC, 88 rec., 1,306 yds, 15 TDs AP All-America 3rd Team, 119 rec., 1,889 yds, 14 TDs Started all 14 games at RG Started all 14 games at C

Notes 51 tkls, 4 INT, 8 PBU, 3 FR 55 tkls, 5 PBU, 1 FF 33 tkls, 3.0 sks, 5 QBH, 1 FF, 1 FR 85 tkls, 3.0 TFL, 8 INT, 7 PBU 48 tkls, 15.5 TFL, 5.0 sks, 1 INT, 3 PBU, 2 FF

17-21 FG, 71-71 XP

LETTERMEN RETURNING (44)

REDSHIRTS (27)

Offense (22): Shane Austin, Joe Avery, Terence Bell, Justin Clapp, Andrew Faaumu, David Graves, Austin Hansen, Jett Jasper, Clayton Laurel, Matagisila Lefiti, Levi Legay, Brett Leonard, Bryant Moniz, Corey Nielsen, Jeremiah Ostrowski, Corey Paclebar, Royce Pollard, Allen Sampson, London Sapolu, Cayman Shutter, Billy Ray Stutzmann, Chauncy Winchester-Makainai

Offense (11): Kody Afusia, Darius Bright, Joey Iosefa, Sterling Jackson, Donnie King, Dave Lefotu, John Lister, Jordan Loeffler, Frank Loyd, Jr., Sean Shigematsu, Kevin Spain

Defense (20): Kamalani Alo, Aaron Brown, Steven Christian, Haku Correa, Siaki Cravens, George Daily-Lyles, Kenny Estes, Paipai Falemalu, Jordan Gomes, Geordon Hanohano, John Hardy-Tuliau, Zach Masch, Vaughn Meatoga, Jordan Monico, Kawika Ornellas, Corey Paredes, Liko Satele, Alasi Toilolo, Richard Torres, Kaniela Tuipulotu Specialists (2): Alex Dunnachie, Luke Ingram

Defense (14): Gus Cunningham, Desmond Dean, Dustin Elisara, Tank Hopkins, Leroy Lutu, Dee Maggitt, Marcus Malepeai, Darryl McBride Jr., Bubba Pouea-Luna, Moses Samia, Alema Tachibana, TJ Taimatuia, Aulola Tonga, Beau Yap Special Teams (2): Tyler Hadden, Kyle Niiro

GRAYSHIRTS (2) Offense (1): Samson Anguay

SQUADMEN RETURNING (10)

Defense (1): Calen Friel

Offense (6): Joey Cadiz, Scott Collins, Clint Daniel, Elmer Lim III, Waylon Lolotai, Casey Purdy

TRANSFERS (3)

Defense (4): Ho‘oikaika Cavaco-Amoy, Rykin Enos, Art Laurel, Terry Wilson

Defense (1): Siasau Matagiesi

LETTERMEN LOST (32) Offense (16): Dustin Blount, Rodney Bradley, Chizzy Dimude, Brysen Ginlack, Alex Green, Ryan Henry, Kainoa LaCount, Laupepa Letuli, Kealoha Pilares, Brent Rausch, Hogan Rosehill, Greg Salas, Adrian Thomas, Mike Tinoco, Bronson Tiwanak, Drew Uperesa Defense (15): Po‘okela Ahmad, Jeramy Bryant, Lametrius Davis, David Hafoka, Jake Heun, Mana Lolotai, Ikaika Mahoe, Joseph Malabuyoc, Parker Paredes, Elliott Purcell, Kapono Rawlins-Crivello, Mana Silva, Spencer Smith, Kamalu Umu, Lewis Walker Special Teams (1): Scott Enos

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Offense (3): Charles Clay^, Jeremy Higgins^

RECRUITS & INVITED WALK-ONS (28) Offense (12): Chinedu Amadi, Ben Dew, Trevor Davis, Cecil Doe, Chris Gant, Will Gregory, Jared Leaf, Drew Loftus, Blake Miur, Thomas Olds, Kana Silva, Breydan Torres-Keohokapu Defense (15): Ijumaa Armstrong, Kawika Borden, Lorne Bridgeford, Brian Clay, Craig Cofer, Brenden Daley, Mike Edwards, Brandon Leslie, Ethan Mahaulu, Dylan McCagg, Mike Sellers, Kendrick Van Ackeren, Justin Vele, Jaloni Williams, Tavita Woodard Special Teams (1): Kenton Chun ^ must sit out 2011 season due to year in residency

MEDIA INFORMATION SPORTS MEDIA RELATIONS 1337 Lower Campus Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822 Main Office Number: (808) 956-7523 Fax Number: (808) 956-4470 E-mail: mediarel@hawaii.edu Websites: HawaiiAthletics.com HawaiiAthleticsOhana.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics Facebook: www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics YouTube: www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics

DEREK INOUCHI Media Relations Director Work: (808) 956-4478 Cell: (808) 954-0234 E-mail: inouchi@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996 Sport Assignments: Football, C C /T Cross Country/Track & Field, M/W Golf, Men’s Volleyball

NEAL IWAMOTO Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-9748 Cell: (808) 375-6819 E-mail: niwamoto@hawaii.edu Alma Maters: Santa Clara, 1995, Hawai‘i, 1998 Sport Assignments: Secondary Football, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Basketball, M/W Tennis, Sailing, Water Polo

KARA NISHIMURA Assistant Director/ Graphic Designer Work: (808) 956-5087 Cell: (808) 497-0638 E-mail: karakn@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Purdue, 1993 S A i Sport Assignment: Women’s Basketball, Softball

JOHN BARRY Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-7506 Cell: (808) 292-1462 E-mail: jbarry@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Lafayette, 1998 Sport Assignment: Women’s Volleyball, V ll b ll Baseball, B b ll Swimming & Diving

SUPPORT STAFF JAY METZGER Multimedia Specialist Work: (808) 956-4479 Cell: (808) 295-4353 E-mail: jmetzger@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Menlo, 1995

TROY YAMAMOTO Internet Specialist Work: (808) 956-9647 E-mail: troyy@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, 1996

The 2011 Warrior Football Media Guide has been produced to assist the media in the coverage of Warrior football. The Sports Media Relations Office will follow-up with weekly press releases during the fall season to keep the media informed about the Warrior football team. Please direct all inquiries to the UH Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956-7523. We look forward to working with you throughout the season!

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Sports Media Relations ___________ 808-956-7523 Sports Media Relations Fax ________ 808-956-4470 E-mail ___________________ mediarel@hawaii.edu Aloha Stadium Press Box __________ 808-486-1800 OVERNIGHT ADDRESS UH Sports Media Relations Office 1337 Lower Campus Road Honolulu, HI 96822

INTERVIEW POLICY All players and coaches will be available for interviews after practice during the season from Monday through Wednesday at the grass practice field. Coaches will be available until Thursday. No interviews with either players or coaches will be allowed on Friday. If you wish to interview a particular player at a specific time, in person or by telephone, arrangements should be made through the Sports Media Relations Office at least 24 hours in advance. Every effort will be made to accommodate your requests, but players will not be asked to miss class, study hall, practices, or medical treatment to conduct interviews. Players’ cellular or home numbers will not be released by the Sports Media Relations Office. The best time to reach head coach Greg McMackin is between noon and 2 p.m. weekdays. To schedule interviews, contact the Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956-7523.

WEEKLY PRESS CONFERENCE During the season, head coach Greg McMackin will conduct a weekly press conference every Monday at 11:15 a.m. in the Stan Sheriff Center Green Room. No press conferences will be conducted the Monday following bye weeks. McMackin will also participate in the Western Athletic Conference weekly teleconference call each Monday beginning at 6:39 a.m. (HT). See next page for more details.

PRESS CREDENTIALS Requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for 2011 home football games should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the game. Direct all requests to Neal Iwamoto, Asst. Sports Media Relations Director at niwamoto@hawaii.edu, via fax at (808) 956-4470, or mail at 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822. Credentials will be available for pickup weekdays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Sports Media Relations Office. After 4:30 p.m. on the day before game day, credentials will be available at the “Will Call” window of the Aloha Stadium Box Office. A picture ID is required to pick up items at “Will Call.”

Due to the limited space available in the Aloha Stadium Press Box, news outlets covering the Warriors or their opponent on a regular basis will receive top priority for credentials. All other credentials for print media are issued on the basis of space availability. ESPN 1420AM, which holds the exclusive radio rights for Warrior football, will be the only local radio station to receive season credentials. Local radio stations with a full-time sports director conducting a daily sports show of notable length will receive first consideration. Credentials should be used for professional use only. Individuals who abuse the use of their credential will lose their future privileges.

PHOTOGRAPHERS Photo passes are available for accredited news media and should be ordered in the same manner as press credentials. In accordance with NCAA and WAC rules, photographers must wear their credentials, are NOT permitted in either team’s bench area (between the 25-yard lines) and must stay within the 12-foot restraining line. Children under the age of 18 are not permitted on the sideline at any time. Individuals violating sideline policies may be required to surrender their credentials and be removed from the stadium. No credentials will be issued to freelance photographers, cutline workers, equipment carriers or radio station representatives, except for the two originating stations. For additional questions regarding photography guidelines, please contact Multimedia Specialist Jay Metzger at jmetzger@hawaii.edu.

PARKING Aloha Stadium is located in Halawa, just off the waters of historic Pearl Harbor (99-500 Salt Lake Blvd.). The media parking lot at Aloha Stadium is located in Section 1C. Media should enter the stadium through the Main Salt Lake entrance (Gate 1). Limited space is available and on a first come-first serve basis. Passes should be requested through the Sports Media Relations Office with highest priority to news outlets who regularly cover the Warriors and their opponents.

CHECK OUT

HawaiiAthletics.com

FOR ALL OF THE LATEST INFORMATION ON YOUR UH TEAMS 4

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

MEDIA INFORMATION ALOHA STADIUM

TELEPHONES & INTERNET SERVICES The Sports Media Relations Office has one telephone line in the Aloha Stadium Press Box for office use only. Media members requiring telephone lines should call Hawaiian Telcom at (808) 643-4411 to install phone lines at the user’s expense. The Aloha Stadium Press Box and Hospitality Room features free wireless internet service to working media. Please see a Sports Media Relations staff member for login codes on game days.

SERVICES Programs, flip cards and pregame notes will be distributed prior to each game. Last-minute number changes and starting line-up changes (if they are reported) will be issued prior to kickoff. Playby-play accounts and flash quarter statistics will be distributed throughout the game. Final statistics, quotes and notes will be distributed following the game. Soft drinks and a light meal will be available in the buffet area behind booths 4, 5 and 6.

Aloha Stadium seats approximately 50,000 spectators and features five levels of seating - orange, blue, brown, red and yellow. It is the largest outdoor arena in the state of Hawai‘i and home to University of Hawai‘i football as well as the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. The Aloha Stadium Press Box is located on the makai (ocean) sideline on the loge (brown) level. The main booth seats approximately 60 print media, statisticians and game operations personnel. There are additional booths for home/visiting team radio, TV, home/visiting team coaches, UH Athletics Director, and UH Manoa Chancellor. For more information about the stadium, see page 7.

POST-GAME INTERVIEWS Warrior head coach Greg McMackin and selected players will be available at the post-game press conference following the 10-minute cooling-off period in the Aloha Stadium Hospitality Room near the security entrance and stadium personnel offices. With approximately five minutes remaining in the game, a Sports Media Relations representative will escort the media down to the field. No interviews will be allowed on the field. The UH main locker room is located on the mauka (east) side of the south end zone. The locker room is open to print media. Television cameras and videographers are not allowed inside the locker room.

HAWAIIATHLETICS.COM The UH Athletics website (HawaiiAthletics.com) features a video component, photo galleries, and online media guides in addition to the existing player and coach biographies, press releases, statistics, schedules and everything else you need to know about UH Athletics. In addition, a .pdf version of every UH media guide are available on the website.

COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Western Athletic Conference football. Access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides, headshots, logos and more for the conference and each of its member schools. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an email to password@collegepressbox.com.

WAC COACHES’ WEEKLY TELECONFERENCE The WAC will hold a weekly football coaches’ teleconference every Monday beginning August 29 and running through November 28. The teleconference will begin at 10:30 a.m. (MT). The coaches will be available for a 7-minute time period to preview the upcoming opponent and answer questions from the media. The number to call to participate is (877) 812-1320. Identify yourself and your outlet to the operator and inform the individual you wish to participate in the WAC Football Coaches Teleconference. A replay of the teleconference will be made available on the WAC’s website by following the Media Center link 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

The times for all of the calls are as follows: (times are Mountain) 10:30 10:32 10:39 10:46 10:53 11:00 11:07 11:14 11:21 11:28

Dave Chaffin, WAC Mike MacIntyre, San Jose State Greg McMackin, Hawai‘i Sonny Dykes, Louisiana Tech DeWayne Walker, New Mexico State Gary Andersen, Utah State Robb Akey, Idaho Chris Ault, Nevada Pat Hill, Fresno State Karl Benson, WAC Commissioner

WHAT’S AN ‘OKINA? Q: Ever wondered what that punctuation mark in the word Hawai‘i is? A: In the Hawaiian language, it’s called an ‘okina, which translated literally in English means separator. Phonetically it is referred to as a glottal stop, similar to the sound that would be made in the English oh-oh. The ‘okina is actually a letter in the Hawaiian language and typed out looks like a backwards apostrophe. The practice of the UH Sports Media Relations office is to use the ‘okina in all Hawaiian words in which they occur.

WE ARE THE “WARRIORS” When referring to the UH football team, please use the nickname “Warriors.” Other UH teams go by the nickname “Rainbow Warriors” or “Rainbow Wahine.” However, the football team prefers the nickname “Warriors.” The word “Wahine” (pronounced wah-HEE-nay) means woman in the Hawaiian language and all UH women’s teams are referred to as the Rainbow Wahine.

MEDIA OUTLETS

BROADCAST PARTNERS TELEVISION PARTNER

RADIO PARTNER

Oceanic Time Warner Cable begins its first season as the television rightsholder of UH Athletics. Longtime sports anchor Robert Kekaula, who worked the radio broadcasts for UH football since 1992, will handle the playby-play duties. He will be joined in the booth by former Warrior running back Nate Ilaoa and longtime high school coach Darren Hernandez. All home games will be televised on Oceanic Pay-Per-View.

Every UH game this season will be broadcast by ESPN1420, UH’s flagship station. Longtime radio host Bobby Curran has covered UH sports for nearly 20 years. Curran will also host the “Call the Coach” show featuring Greg McMackin every Tuesday throughout the season. Former Warrior slotback John Veneri will handle sideline duties.

Robert Kekaula Play-by-Play

Darren Hernandez Color Analyst

Nate Ilaoa Color Analyst

TELEVISION STATIONS

O‘AHU NEWSPAPERS

HAWAI‘I NEWS NOW (CBS/NBC) Chris Tanaka, Sports Director 420 Waikamilo Road, Suite 205 Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: (808) 847-1112 Fax: (808) 847-3298 Website: www.hawaiinewsnow.com

HONOLULU STAR ADVERTISER DAILY Paul Arnett, Sports Editor Stephen Tsai, Football Beat Dave Reardon, Columnist Ferd Lewis, Columnist Jason Kaneshiro, Football Features Brian McInnis, Football Features Billy Hull, Football Features Nick Abramo, Football Features Seven Waterfront Plaza 500 Ala Moana Blvd., #210 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 529-4782 Fax: (808) 529-4787 Website: www.starbulletin.com

KHON (FOX) Kanoa Leahey, Sports Director 88 Piikoi St. Honolulu, HI 96814 Phone: (808) 591-4278 Fax: (808) 593-2418 Website: www.khon.com KITV (ABC) Robert Kekaula, Sports Director 801 South King St. Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 535-0440 Fax: (808) 536-8993 Website: www.kitv.com KFVE (K5-The Home Team) 420 Waikamilo Road, Suite 205 Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: (808) 847-3246 Fax: (808) 845-3616 Website: www.k5thehometeam.com

WIRE SERVICES ASSOCIATED PRESS Jaymes Song, Sports Reporter Seven Waterfront Plaza Suite 590 500 Ala Moana Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 536-5510 Fax: (808) 531-1213 Website: www.ap.org

KA LEO O HAWAI‘I Student Newspaper Marc Arakaki, Sports Editor University of Hawai‘i 1755 Pope Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone: (808) 956-3215 Fax: (808) 956-9962 Website: www.kaleo.org

RADIO STATIONS ESPN 1420 Randal Ikeda, General Manager Bobby Curran, Play-by-Play Robert Kekaula, Color Analyst John Veneri, Sideline Reporter 900 Fort St., Suite 700 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 536-3624 Fax: (808) 548-0608 Website: www.espn1420am.com

Bobby Curran Play-by-Play

NEIGHBOR ISLAND NEWSPAPERS The Garden Island (Kaua‘i) Tyson Alger, Sports Editor P.O. Box 231 Lihue, HI 96766 Phone: (808) 245-3681 Fax: (808) 245-5286 Website: www.thegardenisland.com Hawai‘i Tribune Herald (Hawai‘i) Bill O’Rear, Sports Editor P.O. Box 767 Hilo, HI 96721 Phone: (808) 935-6621 Fax: (808) 961-3680 Website: www.hawaiitribune-herald.com West Hawai‘i Today (Hawai‘i) Joe Ferraro, Sports Editor P.O. Box 789 Kailua-Kona, HI 96745 Phone: (808) 329-9315 Fax: (808) 329-4860 Website: westhawaiitoday.com Maui News (Maui) Brad Sherman, Sports Editor P.O. Box 550 Wailuku, HI 96793 Phone: (808) 244-3981 Fax: (808) 242-9087 Website: www.mauinews.com

John Veneri Color Analyst

“COACH MACK SHOW” KGMB-TV will televise the “Coach Mack Show” every Sunday during the 2011 season. The half-hour show, hosted by sports director Chris Tanaka, will feature comprehensive coverage of the 2011 Warrior football team. The show will air every Sunday at 10:30 p.m. and replayed every Monday at 6:30 p.m. The show will feature in-studio interviews with head coach Greg McMackin and selected players and assistant coaches, game recaps, player features, and previews of upcoming games. The show also airs nationally on Fox Sports West.

Chris Tanaka Host

Greg McMackin Head Coach

UH’S SOCIAL MEDIA SITES In order to broaden its reach to fans worldwide, UH Athletics has entered the online world of social networking with the launch of Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube pages. Twitter page is available at www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics Facebook page is available at www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics YouTube channel is available at www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALOHA STADIUM ALOHA STADIUM

SCOTT CHAN

Stadium Manager

LOIS MANIN

Deputy Stadium Manager

STADIUM AUTHORITY

KEVIN CHONG KEE

KAY O. AHINA

KATHRYN W. INOUYE

ALEXANDER C. KANE, JR.

MARCIA J. KLOMPUS

KENNETH B. MARCUS

NELSON G. OYADOMARI

ALAN S. TAMAYOSE

LAWRENCE K. W. TSEU

Chairperson

QUICK FACTS ALOHA STADIUM FACTS Officially opened on Sept. 12, 1975 First football game played between University of Hawai‘i and Texas A&I on Sept. 13, 1975. Attendance: 32,247 Ownership: State of Hawai‘i Management: Management: Stadium Authority, Department of Accounting and General Services Capacity: 50,000 (424 wheelchair seats on the lower concourse level) Size: 104 acres Location: 12 miles (20 minutes) from Waikiki, 2 miles from the Honolulu International Airport Parking: 8,000 stalls

HOME OF THE WARRIORS Overlooking the turquoise waters of Pearl Harbor lays the home of the University of Hawai’i’s football team, Aloha Stadium. The 50,000-seat facility has been home to the state of Hawai’i’s only Division I football team for the past 35 years. UH made its stadium debut on Sept. 13, 1975, against Texas A&I. Three seasons later, Hawai’i played in front of its first sold-out crowd but lost the 1978 season-finale to USC, 21-5. Through the 1980s, fans swarmed to Aloha Stadium as the Warriors consistently averaged more than 40,000 spectators per game. Nearly a half-million fans walked through the turnstiles in 1989, not including a sellout crowd in UH’s first postseason bowl game, a 33-13 loss to Michigan State in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. The 1992 season, in which the Warriors claimed its first Western Athletic Conference Championship, was witnessed by an average of 44,432 fans per game. In 1999, Aloha Stadium became the venue for June Jones as he took over the helm of the Warrior football team and sparked the best turnaround in NCAA football history. The Warriors went on to appear in five Aloha Stadium bowl games under Jones. In 2003, Aloha Stadium received a face-lift when the aging AstroTurf surface was stripped and replaced with state-of-the-art, NFL-endorsed FieldTurf. Hawai‘i’s Showcase For more than 20 years, Aloha Stadium hosted the annual Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. The O‘ahu Bowl was added in 1998 and created the nation’s first bowl doubleheader. Despite both bowls being moved away, Aloha Stadium now plays host to the annual Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, which is slated for Dec. 24 this year. The Pro Bowl, which features the top athletes from the NFL, was held the first week of February from 1980-2009, and recently returned to Aloha Stadium in 2011, drawing thousands of fans to the 50th state.

Main playing surface: FieldTurf The scoreboard is 154 feet long. The JumboTron is 20’ x 60’. Sitting in the highest seat in the stadium is as high as a 10-story building.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Many big-name musicians have graced the Aloha Stadium stage in its 30-year history, too. Frank Sinatra, Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, the Rolling Stones, the Eagles, Van Halen, Gloria Estefan, Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, the Backstreet Boys, Celine Dion and U2 have all rocked the complex. High schools also take advantage of the state’s largest outdoor facility. The state’s football, baseball and soccer championships have been held on Aloha Stadium’s turf many times throughout the years. Many high schools even hold their commencement ceremonies there. The Stadium The installation of FieldTurf in the summer of 2003 gave Aloha Stadium one of the premier playing surfaces in the nation. The stadium will feature a new playing surface in time for the 2011 season. Four spacious locker rooms, fitted with 100 lockers, are available for each team. Additionally, there are lounges, training rooms and team meeting rooms. Decorating the stadium’s loge section are two press boxes that seat nearly 200 members of the media, stadium officials and VIPs. In addition to traditional stadium refreshments, Aloha Stadium features an array of worldwide dishes to satisfy every taste bud. This includes Hawaiian, Mexican, Italian, Cajun, Japanese, Greek, Chinese, American and other cuisines at concession stands throughout the facility. Aloha Stadium also provides first-aid, lost and found, security and disability parking and seating. The box office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On UH home Saturday football games, the office opens from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., then closes for 30 minutes and reopens until halftime. A new LCD screen on the North scoreboard debuted in 2010, doubling the width of the old screen. Current ongoing construction projects include: seat replacement, roof replacement, waterproofing and resurfacing, and reinforcement of the exterior beams.

ATTENDANCE Year 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987

Record 6-3 3-6 5-4 6-3 5-4 6-2 6-2 5-3 4-3-1 6-3 1-6-1 6-2 4-5

Total 254,501 210,263 255,547 327,295 334,364 342,852 340,261 336,183 339,138 411,884 359,042 359,242 385,556

Avg. 28,278 23,363 28,394 36,366 37,152 42,857 42,533 42,023 42,392 45,765 44,880 44,905 42,839

Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Record 6-3 9-0-1 6-2 3-4 7-0 6-2 2-5-1 3-4 2-6 3-5 0-8 5-4 3-5

Total 401,864 445,348 331,041 304,148 311,022 326,454 306,989 242,433 263,986 267,524 234,821 348,095 298,719

Avg. 44,652 44,535 41,380 43,450 44,432 40,807 38,374 34,633 32,998 33,441 29,353 38,677 37,340

Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Total Att. Record

Record 6-2 7-1 6-1 7-1 3-4 7-1 7-0 5-3 4-3 6-2

Total 313,345 310,074 289,155 294,404 229,142 292,708 304,600 328,081 257,074 298,486 10,951,041 176-112-4

Avg. 39,168 38,759 41,308 36,801 32,735 36,588 43,514 41,010 36,725 37,311 37,503 .609

SEASON OUTLOOK OFFENSIVE CAPSULE Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 22/16 Squadmen Returning: 6 Redshirts Returning: 11 Newcomers: 12 Starters Returning (3) QB Bryant Moniz (6-0, 200, Sr)

MONIZ

WR Royce Pollard (6-0, 175, Sr) 64 rec, 901 yds, 7 TDs

OL Austin Hansen (6-4, 300, Sr) Started 12 games at LT

Starters Lost (8) WR Rodney Bradley (6-0, 190, Sr) 48 rec, 511 yds, 1 TD

OL Brysen Ginlack (6-2, 310, Sr) Started all 14 games at LG

RB Alex Green (6-2, 230, Sr) All-WAC, 146 att, 1,199 yds, 18 TDs

OL Laupepa Letuli (6-4, 325, Sr) 21 career starts at RT

SL Kealoha Pilares (5-11, 205, Sr) All-WAC, 88 rec, 1,306 yds, 15 TDs

SL Greg Salas (6-2, 210, Sr) AP All-Amer. 3rd Tm, 119 rec, 1,889 yds, 14 TDs

OL Adrian Thomas (6-6, 305, Sr) Started all 14 games at RG

OL Bronson Tiwanak (6-1, 295, Sr) Started all 14 games at C

Key Returnees OL Matagisila Lefiti (6-0, 285, Sr) Appeared in 11 games

OL Brett Leonard (6-5, 310, Sr) Appeared in 5 gms with 1 start

SL Jeremiah Ostrowski (5-9, 175, Jr) Appeared in 7 gms, 4 rec, 94 yds

WR Billy Ray Stutzmann (6-0, 185, So) Started 2 gms, 13 rec, 130 yds, 1 TD

2010 Offensive Rankings TEAM Scoring Offense (39.6) Passing Offense (394.3) Passing Efficiency (155.7) Rushing Offense (106.4) Total Offense (500.6) Sacks Allowed (2.86) Turnover Margin (0.86) Offense Returning Category Rush Att. Rush Yds. Rush TDs Pass Att. Pass Comp. Pass Yds. Pass TDs Receptions Rec. Yds. Rec. TDs Total Offense Total TDs 8

Stat 308 1,489 25 618 394 5,520 42 394 5,520 42 7,009 72

WAC 3 1 2 7 3 8 1

Return 87 111 5 593 381 5,339 42 84 1,158 8 5,450 17

NCAA 10 1 10 107 6 106 14

Pct. 28.2 7.5 20.0 96.0 96.7 96.7 100 21.3 21.0 19.0 77.8 23.6

JACKSON

QUARTERBACKS

All-WAC 2nd tm, led nation in passing (360.0 pg)

RUNNING BACKS

Starter Returning: Bryant Moniz Starter Lost: None Letterwinners Returning: Shane Austin, David Graves, Corey Nielsen, Cayman Shutter Redshirts: Kevin Spain Newcomer: Jeremy Higgins

Starter Returning: None Starter Lost: Alex Green Letterwinners Returning: None Squadmen Returning: Joey Cadiz Redshirts: Joey Iosefa, Sterling Jackson, John Lister Newcomers: Will Gregory, Jared Leaf

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS

Passing Bryant Moniz Shane Austin

Rushing Bryant Moniz

G/S 14/14 14/0

Att-Comp Yd TD/Int 555-361 5,040 39/15 33-19 258 2/1

Not since the start of the 2007 season, following Colt Brennan’s announcement of his return for his senior year, has the starting quarterback position at UH been so secure. Starter Bryant Moniz is coming off, statistically, one of the best seasons in school history and is being trumpeted as a Heisman Trophy candidate. His top backup Shane Austin also returns as well as returning letterwinners David Graves, Corey Nielsen, and Cayman Shutter. Freshman Kevin Spain redshirted last season. Moniz became just the 11th FBS quarterback all-time, and second only to Brennan in school history, to pass for more than 5,000 yards last season. He led the nation in yards per game (360.0), total offense (367.3) and touchdowns (39) and ranked eighth in passing efficiency (159.1). The Wahiawā, O‘ahu native broke Brennan’s single-game records for passing and total offense while earning secondteam all-WAC honors. He begins his senior season with preseason All-America hype while several media outlets have listed him on the early Heisman Trophy watch list. His career totals of 7,436 passing yards and 53 touchdowns rank behind only Brennan and Timmy Chang in the school record book. Behind Moniz, UH led the nation in passing (394.3) last season and ranked sixth in total offense (500.6) and 10th in scoring (39.6). The Warriors also became just the second team in FBS history to feature a 5,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher, and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. Austin has served as Moniz’s back-up the past two seasons. He filled in admirably in last year’s season-opener against USC after Moniz was knocked out of the game, passing for 141 yards and two touchdowns. Austin has 801 career passing yards on 61.1 percent. Graves also saw action as a reserve defensive back but returns to quarterback full-time. Shutter served as the scout-team quarterback.

G/S 14/14

Att 81

Yd 102

YPC TD 1.3 4

UH’s running game last season proved to be its most explosive in the run-and-shoot era. Alex Green broke a 60-year-old single-game rushing record; amassed the second highest single-season total in school history; and tied a school singleseason rushing touchdown record. All this despite quarterback Bryant Moniz leading the country in total offense and passing. UH’s running backs will be brand new in 2011. Literally. Not one letterwinner returns nor has any player have Division I playing experience. Only squadman Joey Cadiz returns while special teams star Jordan Monico moves to linebacker this fall. Redshirts Joey Iosefa, Sterling Jackson, and John Lister enter camp as the favorites to replace Green, who totaled 1,199 yards and 18 touchdowns, and set a school-record of 8.2 yards per carry. Green’s 327 yards against New Mexico State last season shattered Pete Wilson’s record of 270 yards set in 1950. The Portland, Ore., native was picked by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the NFL Draft. Jackson, a walk-on junior from Stone Mountain, Ga., played two seasons at Mendocino College in California and earned junior college AllAmerica honors after rushing for 737 yards and 10 touchdowns as a sophomore. Iosefa, a redshirt freshman from Pago Pago, was American Samoa’s offensive player of the year as a senior and accounted for 37 touchdowns at the quarterback position. Lister was the league’s player of the year after averaging 197 yards per game as a senior, including a single-game record 322 yards. He finished his prep career with 4,932 yards rushing and 52 touchdowns. Will Gregory, a freshman from Dominguez High School in California, was rated the 46th best running back in the country. Jared Leaf, a freshman from Alhambra High School in California, rushed for 1,381 yards and had a league-best 19 total touchdowns as a senior. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SEASON OUTLOOK TEAM NOTES N NOTES FOR 2011: UH enters the 2011 season, its 33rd and final season as a member of the Western A Athletic Conference with a number of key returnees on both sides of the ball, most notably All-American candidates quarterback Bryant Moniz and linebacker Corey Paredes. POLLARD

LEFITI

WIDE RECEIVERS

OFFENSIVE LINE

Starters Returning: Royce Pollard Starters Lost: Rodney Bradley, Kealoha Pilares, Greg Salas Letterwinners Returning: Joe Avery, Terence Bell, Justin Clapp, Jett Jasper, Jeremiah Ostrowski, Corey Paclebar, Allen Sampson, Billy Ray Stutzmann Redshirts: Darius Bright, Donnie King Newcomers: Chinedu Amadi, Samson Anguay, Charles Clay, Trevor Davis, Cecil Doe, Chris Gant, Drew Loftus, Breydan Torres-Keohokapu

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS Receiving G/S Royce Pollard 14/14 Billy Ray Stutzmann 12/2

No. 64 13

Yd 901 130

TD 7 1

Much like the running back position, UH’s wide receiver unit will undergo a facelift in 2011. Wideout Royce Pollard is the only starter returning while numerous others served backup roles during their careers. Under run-and-shoot guru Mouse Davis, who coached the receivers in 2010 after returning to the coaching staff following a three-year absence, slot receivers Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares had breakout seasons. Both were selected in the NFL Draft, Salas in the third round by St. Louis and Pilares in the fourth round by Carolina. Pollard, a senior from San Diego, Calif., started all 14 games at “Z” receiver and tallied 64 catches for 901 yards and seven touchdowns. He caught a TD pass in each of the last five games of the season and hauled in a career-high 129 yards against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Billy Ray Stutzmann, a sophomore from Honolulu, O‘ahu, is penciled in at the “H” slot position. He made two starts at wideout last season. At the “Y” slot is multi-sport star junior Jeremiah Ostrowski, who saw limited action in his first two seasons at UH. The ‘Aiea, O‘ahu native was also a point guard on the basketball team last season. Redshirt junior Darius Bright, the frontrunner for the “X” spot, spent two years at City College of San Francisco prior to UH. At 6-3, 230-pounds, he provides a big target on the outside. Also returning with game experience are senior Joe Avery and sophomore Allen Sampson. Letterman Terence Bell also returns to compete at one of the wideout spots. Among the newcomers, Chris Gant was a junior college All-American at Moorpark College after posting 81 receptions for 1,134 yards and 17 touchdowns last season. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Starters Returning: Austin Hansen Starters Lost: Brysen Ginlack, Laupepa Letuli, Adrian Thomas, Bronson Tiwanak, Letterwinners Returning: Andrew Faaumu, Clayton Laurel, Matagisila Lefiti, Levi Legay, Brett Leonard, London Sapolu, Chauncy Winchester-Makainai Squadmen Returning: Scott Collins, Clint Daniel, Elmer Lim III, Waylon Lolotai, Casey Purdy Redshirts: Kody Afusia, David Lefotu, Jordan Leoffler, Frank Loyd Jr, Sean Shigematsu Newcomers: Ben Dew, Blake Muir, Thomas Olds

CAREER STARTS Player Austin Hansen Matagisila Lefiti Brett Leonard

GP 31 14 5

GS 20 0 1

Consec. Starts 1

The Warrior offensive line will feature five new starters to start the 2011 season due to the suspension of lone returnee Austin Hansen, who must sit out the first part of the season. Gone are four other starters, who made a combined 70 career starts. Among the returnees, Brett Leonard has one career start. Hansen, a senior from Yorba Linda, Calif., started 12 games at left tackle last season and 20 in his career. Senior Clayton Laurel will likely start the season at left tackle. Wahiawā, O‘ahu native Laurel was a high school teammate of quarterback Bryant Moniz. Leonard, a senior from Hollister, Calif., was slated to start last season at center but an injury during fall camp forced him to miss most of the season. He is penciled in as the starting left guard. Matagisila Lefiti will start at center. During camp last season, the senior from Pavaiai, American Samoa was the heir apparent to four-year starter John Estes, but an injury forced him to miss the first part of the season. He still appeared in 11 games as a reserve lineman. Sophomore Chauncy Winchester-Makainai (Kailua, O‘ahu) and redshirt freshman Dave Lefotu (Pearl City, O‘ahu) will battle it out for the starting right guard spot. Both are big (over 6-3, 300 pounds) and mobile. Redshirt freshman Sean Shigematsu has the early nod at right tackle. The Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i native added nearly 50 pounds to his 6-foot-4 frame during his redshirt year and currently weighs 310. Other returning lettermen include seniors Andrew Faaumu and London Sapolu, and junior Levi Legay. Redshirt freshman Jordan Loeffler could also contend for playing time.

The Warriors return 11 starters (3 offense, 6 defense, 2 special teams) from last year’s squad that went 10-4 overall and captured a share of its fourth WAC title. UH, the longest standing member of the WAC, will join the Mountain West Conference beginning in 2012. UH owns a 128-119-3 all-time record in WAC play dating back to 1979. UH led the nation in passing offense, finishing in the top three nationally for the 11th time in the last 12 years after averaging 394.3 ypg. UH also finished sixth in total offense (500.6), ranking in the Top 20 for the 10th time in the last 12 years. “MIGHTY” MO: Bryant Moniz was arguably one of the top quarterbacks in the country last season despite not being selected to any All-America teams. The former walk-on, led the nation in both passing (360.0) and total offense (367.3) and completed 65.3 percent of his passes with 39 touchdowns and 15 interceptions. Moniz, a second-team all-WAC pick, also ranked third in points responsible for (18.43) and eighth in passing efficiency (159.1). In UH’s win over San Jose State, Moniz set the single-game school record with 560 yards passing on 32-of-44 attempts. With 5,040 passing yards, Moniz became just the 11th quarterback in NCAA history to surpass 5,000 passing yards in a season. ON THE LOOSE: While UH’s offense gained national attention for its high-powered attack, the Warrior defense was quietly setting records of their own. Led by linebacker Corey Paredes, UH led the nation in turnovers forced (38) and tied a school single-season record with five defensive touchdowns. The Warriors also ranked second nationally in interceptions (23) and ninth in fumbles recovered (15). Paredes ranked 14th nationally in tackles, averaging 10.8 per game and his 151 tackles were the second-highest total in school history. The firstteam all-WAC pick had his first two interceptions of his career in UH’s 45-7 win at Utah State and had two forced fumbles in the team’s upset of then-No. 19 Nevada. WELCOME BACK: Former UH head coach Dick Tomey has returned to Manoa to join Greg McMackin’s staff as special teams coach. Tomey previously served as head coach from 1977-86 and is a member of the school’s Sports Circle of Honor. Tomey also was head coach at the University of Arizona from 1987-2000 and San Jose State from 2005-09. He compiled a 183-145-7 all-time record in 29 seasons as a Division I head coach, including a 63-46-3 mark in 10 seasons with Hawai‘i. Tomey led the Rainbow Warriors to a pair of runner-up finishes in the Western Athletic Conference and four seven-win seasons.

SEASON OUTLOOK DEFENSIVE CAPSULE Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 20/15 Squadmen Returning: 4 Redshirts Returning: 14 Newcomers: 15 Starters Returning (6) LB Aaron Brown (6-1, 220, Sr)

TUIPULOTU

10 starts at LB, 83 tkls, 5 sks, 3 INT

DB John Hardy-Tuliau (5-11, 165, So) 9 starts at NICK, 49 tkls, 5.0 TFL

DL Vaughn Meatoga (6-2, 285, Sr) 12 starts at LT, 32 tkls, 2.5 TFL

LB Corey Paredes (5-11, 235, Sr) Avg. 10.8 tkls/gm, 4 INT, 2 FF

Richard Torres (5-8, 180, Sr) 13 starts at SS, 57 tkls, 2 INT, 5 PBU

DL Kaniela Tuipulotu (6-2, 300, Sr) 13 starts at RT, 34 tkls, 3.5 TFL

Starters Lost (5) CB Jeramy Bryant (5-10, 175, Sr)

PAREDES

DEFENSIVE LINE

LINEBACKERS

Starters Returning: Vaughn Meatoga, Kaniela Tuipulotu Starters Lost: Elliott Purcell, Kamalu Umu Letterwinners Returning: Haku Correa, Siaki Cravens, Paipai Falemalu, Geordon Hanohano, Zach Masch, Liko Satele, Alasi Toilolo Squadmen Returning: Ho‘oikaika Cavaco-Amoy, Redshirts: Desmond Dean, Dustin Elisara, Marcus Malepeai, Moses Samia, Alema Tachibana, Beau Yap Newcomers: Craig Cofer, Calen Friel, Ethan Mahaulu, Siasau Matagiesi, Tavita Woodard

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS Defense G/S Haku Correa 14/2 Paipai Falemalu 14/3 Kaniela Tuipulotu 14/13

51 tkls, 4 INT, 8 PBU, 3 FR

CB Lametrius Davis (6-0, 195, Sr) 55 tkls, 5 PBU, 1 FF

Tkl 45 35 34

TFL 5.0 6.5 3.5

Sck 1.5 5.0 1.0

DL Elliott Purcell (6-3, 250, Sr) 33 tkls, 3.0 sks, 5 QBH, 1 FF, 1FR

FS Mana Silva (6-1, 210, Sr) 85 tkls, 3.0 TFL, 8 INT, 7 PBU

DL Kamalu Umu (6-3, 270, Sr) 48 tkls, 15.5 TFL, 5.0 sks, 1 INT, 3 PBU, 2 FF

Key Returnees DL Haku Correa (6-1, 280, Jr) 45 tkls, 5.0 TFL, 1.5 sks, 1 FF, 2 QBH

DL Siaki Cravens (6-1, 230, Jr) 13 tkls, 2.5 TFL, 1.5 sks, 2 QBH

LB George Daily-Lyles (5-11, 235, So) 2 starts at LB, 28 tkls, 2.5 TFL

DL Paipai Falemalu (6-3, 240, Jr) 3 starts at DE, 35 tkls, 6.5 TFL, 5.0 sks, 5 QBH

DL Liko Satele (6-2, 260, Sr) 2 starts DE, 11 tkls, 0.5 sk, 1 bk

2010 Defensive Rankings TEAM WAC Scoring Defense (25.5) 3 Passing Defense (221.7) 3 Passing Eff. Defense (124.9) 3 Rushing Defense (135.9) 3 Total Defense (357.6) 2 Sacks (2.21) 5 Tackles For Loss (5.36) 5 Turnovers Forced (38) 1 Defense Returning Category Stat Tackles 1,037 TFL 75 Sacks 30 QB Hurries 35 Interceptions 23 PBU 56 Forced Fum. 16 Fumbles Rec. 15 Blocks 2 10

Return 653 48.5 20.5 25 9 29 10 9 2

NCAA 58 63 52 40 51 T45 78 1

Pct. 63.0 64.7 68.3 71.4 39.1 51.8 62.5 60.0 100

Starters Returning: Aaron Brown, Corey Paredes Starters Lost: None Letterwinners Returning: George Daily-Lyles, Art Laurel, Jordan Monico Squadman Returning: Rykin Enos Redshirts: Darryl McBride, Jr., Alema Tachibana, TJ Taimatuia, Aulola Tonga Newcomers: Brenden Daley, Dylan McCagg, Kendrick Van Ackeren, Justin Vele

As many as eight lineman with extensive playing experience return in 2011 to bolster UH’s defensive line, most notably, tackles Vaughn Meatoga and Kaniela Tuipulotu. In fact, UH returns nearly all of its tackles from a year ago including Haku Correa, Geordon Hanohano, and Zach Masch. Add to the mix transfer Siasau Matagiese and the Warriors strength of its defense is the line. Meatoga, a senior from Kalaheo, Kaua‘i, is a three-year letterwinner who has been arguably the team’s best tackle the past three seasons. Tuipulotu, a senior transfer from Arizona, earned second-team all-WAC honors during his first season with the Warriors in 2010. Last season, UH went three-deep at the tackle position with Correa, Hanohano, and Masch seeing extensive action. Correa, a junior from Honolulu, is the unit’s leading returning tackler with 45 including five for loss. Matagiese, a sophomore from Waimea, Kaua‘i, sat out last season after transferring from Portland State. UH must replace its starting ends from a year ago but welcome the return of reserves Paipai Falemalu, Siaki Cravens, Liko Satele, and Alasi Toilolo. Falemalu, a junior Hau‘ula, O‘ahu, started three games and recorded 35 tackles and five sacks. Cravens, a junior from Temecula, Calif., appeared in 12 games switching between linebacker and end. Satele, senior from Honolulu, has eight career starts in two seasons with the Warriors. Redshirt freshmen Marcus Malepeai (end), Moses Samia (tackle), and Beau Yap (end) are also expected to contribute along with newcomers Craig Cofer (Grossmont College) and Tavita Woodard (Eastern Arizona College), the latter of whom is a graduate of McKinley High School.

Defense G/S Corey Paredes 14/14 Aaron Brown 14/10 George Daily-Lyles 10/2

Tkl 151 83 28

TFL 4.0 9.5 2.5

Sck 0 5.0 0

UH primarily featured a two-linebacker set last season and both starters return for 2011. Corey Paredes, a senior from Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu, and Aaron Brown, a senior from Puyallup, Wash., were two of the team’s top three tacklers. In fact, Paredes posted the second highest single-season total (151) in school history while ranking 14th nationally at 10.8 tackles per game. The first-team all-WAC started all 14 games and posted double-digit tackles in eight games. He also added three interceptions and two forced fumbles, both of which occurred during UH’s upset of nationally-ranked Nevada. Brown finished with 83 tackles, including 9.5 for loss, three interceptions, and five sacks. He returned two picks for touchdowns against San Jose State and New Mexico State and had two forced fumbles against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. George Daily-Lyles, a sophomore from Long Beach, Calif., made two starts last season including at Army, in which he recorded a career-high 12 tackles. Jordan Monico, a junior from Mililani, O‘ahu, was a standout special teams player last season who switched to linebacker in the spring. During the annual Warrior Bowl spring game, Monico had an interception and was around the ball all night. Also having an impressive spring game was Art Laurel, a sophomore from Wahiawā, O‘ahu, who snagged two picks and had three sacks. Also returning who may see playing time are redshirt freshman TJ Taimatuia, redshirt junior Aulola Tonga, and junior walk-on Darryl McBride, Jr. Among the newcomers, Brenden Daley had 110 tackles, including 16.0 for loss and 10 sacks last season at Ventura Junior College. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SEASON OUTLOOK 2011 SCHEDULE Sept. 3 S

COLORADO

4:15 pm

Open season against BCS opp. for 4th time in 6 years O

Sept. 10 at Washington S

12:30 pm PT

UH won only mtg. in Seattle, 10-7 in 1973 U HARDY-TULIAU

DUNNACHIE

SECONDARY

SPECIAL TEAMS

Starters Returning: John Hardy-Tuliau, Richard Torres Starters Lost: Jeremy Bryant, Lametrius Davis, Mana Silva Letterwinners Returning: Kamalani Alo, Steven Christian, Kenny Estes, Jordan Gomes, Kawika Ornellas Squadmen Returning: Rykin Enos, Terry Wilson Redshirts: Gus Cunningham, Tank Hopkins, Leroy Lutu, Dee Maggitt, Bubba Poueu-Luna Newcomers: Ijumaa Armstrong, Lorne Bridgford, Brian Clay, Mike Edwards, Brandon Leslie, Jaloni Williams

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS Defense G/S Richard Torres 14/13 John Hardy-Tuliau 14/9 Kawika Ornellas 14/2 Kenny Estes 14/0

Tkl 57 49 24 14

INT 2 0 0 0

PBU 5 3 1 2

Despite the loss of three starters in the secondary, the unit features two of the defense’s best all-around athletes in safety Richard Torres and cornerback John Hardy-Tuliau. In addition, cornerback Tank Hopkins, a part-time starter during the 2009 season, returns following a medical redshirt season. For much of last season, UH employed a fiveman backfield, which included Torres and HardyTuliau in the starting rotation. Torres, a senior from Kahuku, O‘ahu, was the team’s fourth leading tackler with 57. He also had two interceptions, five pass breakups, and recovered two fumbles. As a true freshman in 2010, Hardy-Tuliau, of Temecula, Calif., made nine starts at nickelback and finished with 49 tackles, including five for loss, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and his one block, secured UH’s win at Army. Hopkins, a senior from Marlin, Texas, made three starts in 2009 and had five pass breakups. Returnee Kawika Ornellas, a junior from Kapolei, O‘ahu, has six career starts at corner. Also competing for a starting spot is newcomer Mike Edwards, a highly-rated prospect from Cleveland, Ohio, who appeared in eight games as a true freshman for Tennessee in 2009. With Torres locking down the strong safety spot, among the returnees battling for the free safety position are Kenny Estes, Steven Christian, and Leroy Lutu. Estes, a senior from Waimea, Kaua‘i, has been a special teams standout his first three seasons while Christian, a junior from El Dorado Hills, Calif., saw limited action in his first two seasons. Among the newcomers expected to contribute immediately is Brandon Leslie (College of the Sequois), who started his career at Georgia Tech. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Sept. 17 at UNLV S

7:00 pm PT

Future Moutain West foes; series tied 5-5 in LV F

Starters Returning: Shane Austin (H), Alex Dunnachie (P), Luke Ingram (LS), Starters Lost: Scott Enos (PK), Ryan Henry (PR), Dustin Blount (KR) Letterwinners Returning: Royce Pollard (KR), Allen Sampson (KR) Redshirts: Tyler Hadden (PK)

Sept. 24 UC DAVIS

6:00 pm

First meeting between the schools

Oct. 1

at Louisiana Tech

6:00 pm CT

Third straight year UH opens WAC play vs. Bulldogs

Oct. 14

at San Jose State

6:00 pm PT

Last 2 games in San Jose won by UH in overtime

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADER XP-A

FG-A

Pct

Long

Oct. 22

Punting Alex Dunnachie

No 52

Avg 43.0

I20 15

50+ 19

Oct. 29

Kickoff Return Allen Sampson

Ret 15

Yds 304

Avg 20.3

TDs 0

Nov. 5

Placekicking None

Punt Return None

Ret

Yds

Avg

TDs

6:00 pm

at Idaho

2:00 pm PT

Warriors lead series 2-1 all-time in Moscow

UTAH STATE

6:00 pm

UH has scored 45+ points in 5 of 6 WAC meetings

Nov. 12

at Nevada

1:05 pm PT

Last six games of series decided by 10 points or less

SPECIAL TEAMS STATS TEAM Kickoff Returns Punt Return Average Net Punting

NEW MEXICO STATE

UH has won its last nine homecoming games

WAC 9 8 5

NCAA 95 111 65

Returning to the UH sidelines to coach the secondary is veteran coach Dick Tomey, a 29-year Division I head coach with Hawai‘i, Arizona, and San Jose State. Tomey, who spent 10 years at UH, will have three key positions to fill on the special teams unit. Among them is at placekicker, where Scott Enos departed with six school records. Redshirt freshman Tyler Hadden, a Whittier, Calif., native is the frontrunner for the starting position. Hadden was rated as the 10th best kicker in the country by Chris Sailer Kicking out of high school. Also in the mix are walk-ons Kenton Chun (Southern Oregon) and Kyle Niiro (Kaiser HS), both of whom were impressive during the spring. Allen Sampson and Royce Pollard are the only returnees with kickoff return experience. As a true freshman last season, Sampson averaged 20.3 yards on 15 kick returns. The punt returner spot is up for grabs. In the spring, Sampson and freshman Samson Anguay were the top contenders. Newcomer Mike Edwards will also be in the mix. Junior punter Alex Dunnachie, of Heidelberg, Australia, had a breakthrough season in 2010, averaging 43.0 yards per punt, third-best in the WAC. Long snapper Luke Ingram, a junior from Mililani, O‘ahu, has been steady in each of his two seasons at UH.

Nov. 19

FRESNO STATE

6:00 pm

UH has won 4 of last 5 meetings

Nov. 26

TULANE

6:00 pm

Green Wave won last meeting at 2002 Hawai‘i Bowl

Dec. 3

BRIGHAM YOUNG

2:30 pm

Former WAC rivals meet for first time since 2002

SCHEDULE NOTES UH will make three appearances on the ESPN network (Colorado-ESPN2; San Jose State-ESPN; BYU-ESPN2). The Warriors open the season against a Pac-12 opponent for the fourth time since 1999 UH has eight wins over BCS conference opponents since 2003 UH will travel approximately 32,000 air miles this season. The schedule includes four bowl teams from last season: Brigham Young (New Mexico), Fresno State (Humanitarian), Nevada (Fight Hunger), Washington (Holiday). For the fourth-straight year UH will play six road games, including two of its first three contests (Washington and UNLV). The Warriors will play their first four games against non-conference opponents before opening Western Athletic Conference play on Oct. 1 at Louisiana Tech. UH is 25-5 in home games during the month of November, including an 14-1 WAC mark since 1999. 11

ROSTERS NUMERICAL

ALPHABETICAL No 39 55 31 23 88 12 10 84 7 25 18 1 33 43 11 47 13 8 87 94 71 99 21 29 55 5 60 89 20 63 83 31 2 58 38 37 69 42 50 1 28 29 9 3 27 51 51 22 33 12 4 45 30 27 82 86 57 72 35 56 76 53 76 24 64 34 59 12

Name Adebayo, Tim Afusia, Kody Alo, Kamalani Amadi, Chinedu Anguay, Samson Armstrong, Ijumaa Austin, Shane Avery, Joe Bell, Terence Borden, Kawika Bridgford, Lorne Bright, Darius Brown, Aaron Cadiz, Joey Cavaco-Amoy, Ho‘oikaika Christian, Steven Chun, Kenton Clapp, Justin Clay, Brian Clay, Charles Cofer, Craig Collins, Scott Correa, Haku Cravens, Siaki Cunningham, Gus Daily-Lyles, George Daley, Brenden Daniel, Clint Davis, Trevor Dean, Desmond Dew, Ben Doe, Cecil Dunnachie, Alex Edwards, Mike Elisara, Dustin Enos, Rykin Estes, Kenny Faaumu, Andrew Falemalu, Paipai Friel, Calen Gant, Chris Gomes, Jordan Gonda, Josh Graves, David Gregory, Will Hadden, Tyler Hanohano, Geordon Hansen, Austin Harding, Scott Hardy-Tuliau, John Higgins, Jeremy Hopkins, Tank Ingram, Luke Iosefa, Joey Jackson, Sterling Jasper, Jett King, Donnie Laurel, Art Laurel, Clayton Leaf, Jared Lefiti, Matagisila Lefotu, Dave Legay, Levi Leonard, Brett Leslie, Brandon Lim III, Elmer Lister, John Loeffler, Jordan

Pos S OL S SL WR S QB WR WR S S WR LB RB DL CB PK WR S WR DL OL DL DL S LB LB OL WR DL OL WR P CB LB LB S OL DL DL WR S RB QB RB PK DL OL SL CB QB CB LS RB RB WR SL LB OL RB OL OL OL OL S OL RB OL

No 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 16 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 29 30 31 31 33 33 34 34 35 36 36 37 38 39 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 46 47 48 49 50

Name Chris Gant Aaron Brown Allen Sampson Mike Edwards Will Gregory Aulola Tonga Cayman Shutter Tank Hopkins Billy Ray Stutzmann Brenden Daley Darryl McBride Jr. Terence Bell Tavita Woodard Brian Clay David Graves Zach Masch Shane Austin Kawika Ornellas Kevin Spain Steven Christian Jeremy Higgins Ijumaa Armstrong Justin Clapp Jordan Monico Bryant Moniz Darius Bright Mike Sellers Richard Torres Desmond Dean Siaki Cravens Scott Harding Leroy Lutu Chinedu Amadi Dee Maggitt Brandon Leslie Lorne Bridgford Jaloni Williams Sterling Jackson Tyler Hadden Jordan Gomes Josh Gonda Gus Cunningham Joey Iosefa Alex Dunnachie Kamalani Alo Joey Cadiz John Hardy-Tuliau John Lister Terry Wilson Jared Leaf Kana Silva Bubba Poueu-Luna Kenny Estes Rykin Enos Breydan Torres-Keohokapu Tim Adebayo Drew Loftus Corey Paredes Paipai Falemalu Ho‘oikaika Cavaco-Amoy Alema Tachibana Luke Ingram Kyle Niiro Dylan McCagg Kenton Chun Justin Vele Kaniela Tuipulotu Calen Friel

Pos WR LB SL CB RB LB QB CB WR LB LB WR DL S QB DL QB CB QB CB QB S WR LB QB WR CB S DL DL SL S SL CB S S CB RB PK S RB S RB P S RB CB RB CB RB SL S S LB SL S WR LB DL DL DL LS PK LB PK LB DL DL

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

Wt 180 225 145 180 190 225 185 170 175 255 200 180 250 180 195 285 200 175 200 170 200 170 195 240 205 230 175 185 220 245 195 205 185 170 200 200 185 220 180 190 185 190 240 220 215 190 165 210 170 230 180 175 210 205 165 215 180 235 245 245 215 235 225 235 150 240 300 305

Cl Jr Sr So So Fr So So Sr So Jr Jr Sr So Fr So Sr Sr Jr Fr Jr So Fr So Jr Sr Jr Fr SR Fr Jr Fr So Fr Fr Jr Jr Fr Jr Fr Jr Fr Fr Fr Jr So Sr So Fr So Fr Fr Fr Sr Jr Jr Jr Fr Sr Jr So So Jr So Jr Sr Fr Sr Fr

Exp JC 1L 1L JC HS 2L 1L 1L 1L JC RS 1L JC HS 1L 1L 3L 2L RS 1L TR HS 1L 1L 2L RS HS 3L RS 1L HS RS HS RS JC JC HS RS RS 2L HS RS RS 2L 1L 1L 1L RS SQ HS HS RS 3L SQ JC JC HS 3L 2L SQ 1L 2L RS JC TR HS 1L HS

Hometown/Last School Long Beach, CA/Moorpark College Puyallup, WA/Saddleback CC Tampa, FL/Plant HS Cleveland, OH/Coffeyville CC Compton, CA/Dominguez HS La‘ie, O‘ahu/Kahuku HS Kailua, O‘ahu/Punahou School Marlin, TX/Navarro JC Honolulu, O‘ahu/St. Louis School Moorpark, CA/Ventura JC Philadelphia, PA/Mendocino College Santa Rosa, CA/Santa Rosa JC Honolulu, O‘ahu/Eastern Arizona College Vacaville, CA/Will C. Wood HS Folsom, CA/Folsom HS Nevada City, CA/Arizona Western CC Camarillo, CA/Rio Mesa HS Kapolei, O‘ahu/Mililani HS Scottsdale, AZ/Paradise Valley HS El Dorado Hills, CA/John F. Kennedy HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Utah State Los Angeles, CA/Culver City HS Concord, CA/DeLa Salle HS Mililani, O‘ahu/Savannah State Wahiawā, O‘ahu/Fresno City College Fayetteville, NC/City College of San Francisco ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu/Campbell HS Kahuku, O‘ahu/Kahuku HS Tyler, TX/John Tyler HS Temecula, CA/Long Beach CC Brisbane, Queensland, Australia/Anglican Church Grammer School

Mercer Island, WA/Mercer Island HS Ontario, CA/Chino HS Tacoma, WA/Lakes HS Fresno, CA/College of the Sequois Everett, WA/Fresno City College Los Angeles, CA/Chaminade College Prep Stone Mountain, GA/Mendocino College Whittier, CA/California HS Kailua, O‘ahu/Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kaiser HS San Antonio, TX/Cole HS Pago Pago, American Samoa/Fagaitua HS Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia/Marcellin College Hau‘ula, O‘ahu/Kahuku HS Mililani, O‘ahu/Humboldt State Temecula, CA/Vista Murrieta HS Thousand Oaks, CA/Thousand Oaks HS Carson, CA/Santa Monica HS Martinez, CA/Alhambra HS Hilo, Hawai‘i/Kamehameha Schools-Hawai‘i Temecula, CA/Great Oak HS Waimea, Kaua‘i/Waimea HS ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu/Mt. San Antonio College Fresno, CA/Fresno City College Kennewick, WA/Kennewick HS Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu/Castle HS Hau‘ula, O‘ahu/Kahuku HS Waimanalo, O‘ahu/St. Louis School Kahuku, O‘ahu/Kahuku HS Mililani, O‘ahu/Mililani HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Kaiser HS Denver, CO/San Diego Mesa College Honolulu, O‘ahu/Southern Oregon University Honolulu, O‘ahu/Farrington HS Lahaina, Maui/University of Arizona Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu/Kailua HS 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ROSTERS NUMERICAL No 51 51 52 52 53 53 54 55 55 56 56 57 58 59 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 68 69 70 71 72 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 91 92 93 94 95 97 98 99

Name Pos Austin Hansen OL Geordon Hanohano DL Waylon Lolotai OL Kendrick Van Ackeren LB Levi Legay OL Marcus Malepeai DL Brett Leonard OL Kody Afusia OL George Daily-Lyles LB Matagisila Lefiti OL TJ Taimatuia LB Art Laurel LB Dustin Elisara DL Jordan Loeffler OL Siasau Matagiese DL Clint Daniel OL London Sapolu OL Chauncy Winchester-Makainai OL Ben Dew OL Elmer Lim III OL Blake Muir OL Sean Shigematsu OL Andrew Faaumu OL Frank Loyd Jr. OL Scott Collins OL Clayton Laurel OL Dave Lefotu OL Thomas Olds OL Casey Purdy OL Jeremiah Ostrowski SL Royce Pollard WR Jett Jasper WR Cecil Doe WR Joe Avery WR Corey Paclebar SL Donnie King SL Charles Clay WR Samson Anguay SL Trevor Davis WR Moses Samia DL Beau Yap DL Ethan Mahaulu DL Craig Cofer DL Vaughn Meatoga DL Alasi Toilolo DL Liko Satele DL Haku Correa DL Kawika Borden S

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

Wt 300 300 265 200 285 260 310 305 230 285 235 235 270 315 285 305 290 325 305 285 295 305 315 300 310 310 305 260 300 175 175 200 205 180 170 155 190 160 170 295 260 230 250 295 255 250 305 200

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

Exp 3L 2L SQ HS 1L RS 1L RS 1L 3L RS 1L RS RS TR SQ 1L 1L HS SQ HS RS 2L RS SQ 2L RS HS SQ 2L 3L 3L JC 3L 1L RS TR HS HS RS RS HS JC 3L 3L 2L 2L HS

Hometown/Last School Yorba Linda, CA/Valencia HS Wai‘anae, O‘ahu/St. Louis School Lafayette, CO/Centaurus HS Bellevue, WA/Bellevue HS Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i/Kealakehe HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Radford HS Hollister, CA/Saddleback JC Midway City, CA/Ocean View HS Long Beach, CA/Long Beach Poly HS Pavaiai, American Samoa/Mater Dei HS Fagasa, American Samoa/Artesia HS Wahiawā, O‘ahu/Leilehua HS Kapolei, O‘ahu/Kapolei HS Hilo, Hawai‘i/Hilo HS Waimea, Kaua‘i/Portland State Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu/Pima CC Costa Mesa, CA/Orange Coast CC Kailua, O‘ahu/Kailua HS Auckland, New Zealand/Word of Life Kamuela, Hawai‘i/Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama Sutherland, NSW, Australia/Kirrawee HS Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i/Kapa‘a HS Kihei, Maui/Lahainaluna HS ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Moanalua HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Northern Arizona Wahiawā, O‘ahu/Leilehua HS Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City HS San Clemente, CA/San Clemente HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Montana Western ‘Aiea, O‘ahu/Punahou School San Diego, CA/University City HS Lihue, Kaua‘i/Kaua‘i HS Maple Grove, MN/N.D. State College of Science Carson, CA/Phincas Banning HS Pleasant Hill, CA/Las Lomas HS Kapolei, O‘ahu/Kapolei HS Hilo, Hawai‘i/SMU ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu/Campbell HS Oakley, CA/Alhambra HS ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu/Saint Louis School Pearl City, O‘ahu/Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama Waimanalo, O‘ahu/Kailua HS Livermore, CA/Grossmont College Kalaheo, Kaua‘i/Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama Kapolei, O‘ahu/Kapolei HS Honolulu, O‘ahu/Lambuth Honolulu, O‘ahu/Damien Memorial School Pearl City, O‘ahu/Pearl City HS

ALPHABETICAL No 40 52 70 22 23 93 53 9 59 6 46 95 16 17 66 46 78 10 80 85 41 81 36 79 91 2 61 98 18 68 4 36 11 5 44 56 97 3 19 39 49 52 48 26 34 62 7 92

Name Loftus, Drew Lolotai, Waylon Loyd Jr., Frank Lutu, Leroy Maggitt, Dee Mahaulu, Ethan Malepeai, Marcus Masch, Zach Matagiese, Siasau McBride Jr., Darryl McCagg, Dylan Meatoga, Vaughn Monico, Jordan Moniz, Bryant Muir, Blake Niiro, Kyle Olds, Thomas Ornellas, Kawika Ostrowski, Jeremiah Paclebar, Corey Paredes, Corey Pollard, Royce Poueu-Luna, Bubba Purdy, Casey Samia, Moses Sampson, Allen Sapolu, London Satele, Liko Sellers, Mike Shigematsu, Sean Shutter, Cayman Silva, Kana Spain, Kevin Stutzmann, Billy Ray Tachibana, Alema Taimatuia, TJ Toilolo, Alasi Tonga, Aulola Torres, Richard Torres-Keohokapu, Breydan Tuipulotu, Kaniela Van Ackeren, Kendrick Vele, Justin Williams, Jaloni Wilson, Terry Winchester-Makainai, Chauncy Woodard, Tavita Yap, Beau

Pos WR OL OL S CB DL DL DL DL S LB DL LB QB OL PK OL CB SL SL LB WR S OL DL SL OL DL CB OL QB WR QB WR DL LB DL LB S SL DL LB LB CB DB OL DL DL

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Greg McMackin (4th season) Associate Head Coach (Secondary): Rich Miano Assistant Head Coach (Defensive Ends): Cal Lee Offensive Coordinator (Quarterbacks): Nick Rolovich Defensive Coordinator (Linebackers): Dave Aranda Assistant Coach (Running Backs): Brian Smith Assistant Coach (Special Teams): Dick Tomey Assistant Coach (Offensive Line): Gordy Shaw Assistant Coach (Defensive Tackles): Tony Tuioti Assistant Coach (Receivers): Darrel “Mouse” Davis Director of Player Personnel: George Lumpkin Graduate Assistants: Inoke Funaki, Ryan Biesemeyer Director of Operations: Bianca Tokumoto Video Coordinator: Chris Williams Strength Coach: Tommy Heffernan

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER/PRONUNCIATION CHART

GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER HAWAI‘I (57) O‘ahu (45) ‘Aiea: Rykin Enos, Frank Loyd Jr., Jeremiah Ostrowski Ewa Beach: Samson Anguay, Moses Samia, Mike Sellers Hau‘ula: Kamalani Alo, Paipai Falemalu Honolulu: Kenton Chun, Scott Collins, Haku Correa, Jeremy Higgins, Marcus Malepeai, Kyle Niiro, Casey Purdy, Liko Satele, Billy Ray Stutzmann, Justin Vele, Tavita Woodard Kahuku: Alema Tachibana, Richard Torres Kailua: Jordan Gomes, Cayman Shutter, Chauncy Winchester-Makainai Kāne‘ohe: Clint Daniel, Calen Friel, Corey Paredes, Breydan Torres-Keohokapu Kapolei: Dustin Elisara, Donnie King, Kawika Ornellas, Alasi Toilolo La‘ie: Aulola Tonga Mililani: Joey Cadiz, Luke Ingram, Jordan Monico Pearl City: Kawika Borden, David Lefotu, Beau Yap Wahiawa: Art Laurel, Clayton Laurel, Bryant Moniz Wai‘anae: Geordon Hanohano Waimanalo: Ho‘oikaika Cavaco-Amoy, Ethan Mahaulu

Hawai‘i (5) Hilo: Charles Clay, Jordan Loeffler, Kana Silva Kailua-Kona: Levi Legay Kamuela: Elmer Lim III

Kaua‘i (5) Kalaheo: Vaughn Meatoga Kapa‘a: Sean Shigematsu Lihue: Jett Jasper Waimea: Kenny Estes, Siasau Matagiese

PRONUNCIATION CHART Temecula: Siaki Cravens, John Hardy-Tuliau, Bubba Poueu-Luna Vacaville: Brian Clay Whittier: Tyler Hadden Yorba Linda: Austin Hansen

Colorado (2) Denver: Dylan McCagg Lafayette: Waylon Lolotai

Florida (1) Tampa: Allen Sampson

Georgia (1) Stone Mountain: Sterling Jackson

Minnesota (1) Maple Grove: Cecil Doe

North Carolina (1) Fayetteville: Darius Bright

Ohio (1) Cleveland: Mike Edwards

Pennsylvania (1) Philadelphia: Darryl McBride Jr.

Texas (3) Marlin: Tank Hopkins San Antonio: Gus Cunningham Tyler: Desmond Dean

Washington (6)

Kihei: Andrew Faaumu Lahaina: Kaniela Tuipulotu

Bellevue: Kendrick Van Ackeren Everett: Lorne Bridgford Kennewick: Drew Loftus Mercer Island: Leroy Lutu Puyallup: Aaron Brown Tacoma: Dee Maggitt

CONTINENTAL U.S. (50)

AMERICAN SAMOA (3)

Maui (2)

Arizona (1) Scottsdale: Kevin Spain

Pago Pago: Joey Iosefa Pavaiai: Matagisila Lefiti Fagasa: TJ Taimatuia

California (32) Camarillo: Shane Austin Carson: Joe Avery, Terry Wilson Compton: Will Gregory Concord: Justin Clapp Costa Mesa: London Sapolu El Dorado Hills: Steven Christian Folsom: David Graves Fresno: Tim Adebayo, Brandon Leslie Hollister: Brett Leonard Livermore: Craig Cofer Long Beach: George Daily-Lyles, Chris Gant Los Angeles: Ijumaa Armstrong, Jaloni Williams Martinez: Jared Leaf Midway City: Kody Afusia Moorpark: Brenden Daley Nevada City: Zach Masch Oakley: Trevor Davis Ontario: Chinedu Amadi Pleasant Hill: Corey Paclebar San Diego: Royce Pollard Santa Rosa: Terence Bell Thousand Oaks: John Lister 14

AUSTRALIA (3) New South Wales (1) Sutherland: Blake Muir Queensland (1) Brisbane: Scott Harding Victoria (1) Heidelberg: Alex Dunnachie

No 3 6 10 12 17 21 28 30 31 31 33 36 41 42 43

Name Aulola Tonga Chinedu Amadi Kawika Ornellas Ijumaa Armstrong Bryant Moniz Siaki Cravens Jordan Gomes Joey Iosefa Kamalani Alo Alex Dunnachie John Hardy-Tuliau Bubba Poueu-Luna Corey Paredes Paipai Falemalu Ho‘oikaika Cavaco-Amoy 44 Alema Tachibana

Pronunciation ow-LOW-lah chi-neh-do kah-VEE-kah, OR-neh-lahs E-jew-mah mow-KNEES see-AH-key gomes e-oh-seff-uh kah-mah-lah-knee, ah-low duh-NAH-key too-lee-OW POO-ay-ooh lew-nah pah-red-ehs pie-pie, fah-lay-MAH-loo ho-OH-EE-kye-kah cah-vah-ko ah-moy all-leh-mah, tah-chee-BAH-nah 46 Kyle Niiro knee-e-row 46 Kawika Borden kuh-vee-kuh 48 Justin Vele veh-lay 49 Kaniela Tuipulotu kah-knee-eh-luh to-E-poo-low-to 51 Geordon Hanohano jordan, hah-no-hah-no 53 Levi Legay lah-GAY 53 Marcus Malepeai mah-lay-pay-I 55 Kody Afusia ah-FOO-see-ah 56 Matagisila Lefiti mah-tong-gi-see-LA, lee-FEE-tee 56 TJ Taimatuia tie-MAH-too-E-ah 57 Art Laurel lar-RELL 58 Dustin Elisara ell-E-sah-rah 61 London Sapolu sah-po-LOO 62 Chauncy WinchesterMakainai mah-KIE-nie 68 Sean Shigematsu shi-GAY-maht-su 68 Ho‘oikaika Cavaco- ho-O-ee-kye-kah Amoy kah-vah-KO ah-MOY 69 Andrew Faaumu fuh-uh-UMU 72 Clayton Laurel lar-RELL 77 Dave Lefotu lay-fo-too 80 Jeremiah Ostrowski ah-STROW-skee 89 Moses Samia sah-me-ah 93 Waylon Lolotai LOW-low-tie 95 Vaughn Meatoga may-ah-TUNG-gah 97 Alasi Toilolo AH-lah-see, toy-LOW-low 98 Liko Satele lee-ko, sah-TELL-ay 99 Haku Correa HAH-koo, koh-RAY-ah

Coaches Rich Miano

me-AH-no

NEW ZEALAND (1) Auckland: Ben Dew

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

DEPTH CHART

OFFENSE X OR

H OR

LT LG C RG RT Y OR

Z QB RB

DEFENSE

18 Darius Bright 2 Allen Sampson 84 Joe Avery

6-4 230 Jr Fayetteville, NC 5-7 145 So Tampa, FL 6-5 180 Sr Carson, CA

5 Billy Ray Stutzmann 13 Justin Clapp 1 Chris Gant

6-0 175 So Honolulu, O‘ahu 6-2 195 So Concord, CA 6-1 180 Jr Long Beach, CA

LE LT

72 Clayton Laurel 59 Jordan Loeffler

54 Brett Leonard 69 Andrew Faaumu

56 Matagisila Lefiti 61 London Sapolu

6-2 310 Sr Wahiawā, O‘ahu 6-5 315 Fr Hilo, Hawai‘i

6-5 310 Sr Hollister, CA 6-3 315 Sr Kīhei, Maui

6-0 285 Sr Santa Ana, CA 6-0 290 Sr Costa Mesa, CA

62 Chauncy Winchester-Makainai 6-4 325 So Kailua, O‘ahu 76 Dave Lefotu 6-3 305 Fr Pearl City, O‘ahu

68 Sean Shigematsu 53 Levi Legay

6-4 305 Fr Kapa‘a, O‘ahu 6-3 285 Jr Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i

RT RE STUB MAC BUCK CB

80 Jeremiah Ostrowski 85 Corey Paclebar 23 Chinedu Amadi

5-9 175 Jr ‘Aiea, O‘ahu 5-7 170 So Pleasant Hill, CA 5-9 185 Fr Ontario, CA

81 Royce Pollard 7 Terence Bell

6-1 175 Sr San Diego, CA 5-11 180 Sr Santa Rosa, CA

17 Bryant Moniz 10 Shane Austin

6-0 205 Sr Wahiawā, O‘ahu 6-0 200 Sr Camarillo, CA

27 Sterling Jackson 30 Joey Iosefa

6-0 220 Jr Stone Mountain, GA 6-0 240 Fr Pago Pago, American Samoa

98 Liko Satele 53 Marcus Malepeai

6-2 250 Sr Honolulu, O‘ahu 6-1 260 Fr Honolulu, O‘ahu

95 Vaughn Meatoga 99 Haku Correa

6-2 295 Sr Kalaheo, Kaua‘i 6-2 305 Jr Honolulu, O‘ahu

49 Kaniela Tuipulotu 6-2 300 Sr Lahaina, Maui 51 Geordon Hanohano 6-1 300 Jr Wai‘anae, O‘ahu

42 Paipai Falemalu 92 Beau Yap

6-3 245 Jr Hau‘ula, O‘ahu 6-1 260 Fr Pearl City, O‘ahu

57 Art Laurel 56 TJ Taimatuia

6-0 235 So Wahiawā, O‘ahu 6-3 235 Fr Fagasa, American Samoa

41 Corey Paredes 55 George Daily-Lyles

6-0 235 Sr Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu 5-11 230 So Long Beach, CA

1 Aaron Brown 3 Aulola Tonga

6-1 225 Sr Puyallup, WA 6-3 225 Jr La‘ie, O‘ahu

33 John Hardy-Tuliau 5-11 165 So Temecula, CA 10 Kawika Ornellas 5-9 175 Jr Kapolei, O‘ahu

19 Richard Torres 31 Kamalani Alo

5-8 185 Sr Kahuku, O‘ahu 6-2 215 So Hau‘ula, O‘ahu

37 Kenny Estes 22 Leroy Lutu

6-0 210 Sr Waimea, Kaua‘i 6-2 205 So Mercer Island, WA

4 Tank Hopkins 23 Dee Maggitt

5-10 170 Sr Marlin, TX 5-8 170 Fr Tacoma, WA

SPECIALISTS P PK OR

SNP OR

31 Alex Dunnachie 27 Tyler Hadden

6-4 220 Jr Heidelberg, Australia 5-11 180 Fr Whittier, CA

27 Tyler Hadden 47 Kenton Chun

5-11 180 Fr Whittier, CA 5-6 150 Sr Honolulu, O‘ahu

45 Luke Ingram 69 Andrew Faaumu 92 Beau Yap

6-6 235 Jr Mililani, O‘ahu 6-3 315 Sr Kihei, Maui 6-1 260 Fr Pearl City, O‘ahu

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

H KOR PR OR

10 Shane Austin 4 Cayman Shutter

6-0 200 Sr Camarillo, CA 6-1 185 So Kailua, O‘ahu

81 Royce Pollard 2 Allen Sampson

6-1 175 Sr San Diego, CA 5-7 145 So Tampa, FL

2 Allen Sampson 4 Tank Hopkins

5-7 145 So Tampa, FL 5-10 170 Sr Marlin, TX 15

HEAD COACH GREG MCMACKIN

GREG

McMACKIN Head Coach H

4th Season

In 2000, McMackin left UH to take the defensive coordinator position at Texas Tech, where he spent three years as one of the nation’s top assistant coaches by American Football Magazine. In 2001, he was named the Big 12 Conference’s top recruiter by rivals.com. His defense made an immediate impact as the Red Raiders finished the 2000 campaign ranked sixth nationally in pass defense and 10th in pass-efficiency defense. Prior to joining UH in 1999, McMackin was the defensive coordinator for the Seattle Seahawks for four seasons under Erickson, where he coached 10 All-Pro selections. The Seahawks recorded an NFL-record 14 defensive touchdowns in 1998 while establishing a franchise-best seven interceptions in one game. During his first three seasons in Seattle, the defense jumped from 30th to eighth while the pass defense improved from 30th to sixth. McMackin spent the 1993 and ‘94 seasons at Miami (Fla.), also coached by Erickson. The team won two Big East Championships and ranked first in the nation in total defense, scoring defense and pass defense. Prior to Miami, he spent one year with Navy in 1992 and two years with Utah from 1990-91. He helped improve the Ute defense from 106th nationally to first in the Western Athletic Conference in 1990, while his defense led the WAC in five categories. McMackin’s first head-coaching stint was at Oregon Tech from 1986-89, where he also served as assistant athletics director. The team enjoyed four winning seasons and established 48 school and 18 national records. Oregon Tech advanced to the national championship playoffs and semifinals and was ranked third nationally during his tenure. McMackin earned Coach of the Year honors twice, including Columbia Football Association Mt. Hood Coach of the Year in 1988, and coached the first two Oregon Tech football players drafted by the NFL. His first taste of professional football came during the 1985 season when he served as assistant coach for the Denver Gold of the USFL, coached by former UH assistant Mouse Davis, widely regarded as the inventor of the run-and-shoot offense. Denver ranked first in the Western Conference in defense and led the USFL in interceptions. McMackin served as linebackers coach for one season under head coach Jack Elway at Stanford, where the rushing defense ranked among the nation’s best in 1984. In 1979, he began a five-season stint at San Jose State, helping the team to two conference titles while coaching three NFL Draft picks and eight players who played professionally. McMackin also served as defensive coordinator at Idaho for three seasons. While at UI, his team ranked second in the nation in quarterback sacks and improved its pass defense from last to first in the Big Sky Conference. McMackin began his coaching career as an offensive backfield coach at Arizona in 1968 and moved on to Aloha High School in Beaverton, Ore., where he was an assistant coach and head coach for three seasons. He then moved on to Western Oregon State College for three seasons as defensive coordinator, recruiting coordinator and assistant professor in physical education. McMackin earned his bachelor of science degree at Southern Oregon College and his master’s of education at Arizona. He is a published author, having written “Coaching the Defensive Backfield” in 1992, which is in its eighth printing, and has had several articles published in national coaching publications. He is a member of the National Football League Coaches Association and the American Football Coaches Association. McMackin and his wife, Heather, have a daughter, Shannon, and two grandchildren, Kayla and Taylor.

Af short After h three h seasons as h head coach of the University of Hawai‘i football program, Greg McMackin has returned the Warriors back to national prominence. During last season’s 10-4 campaign, UH was nationally ranked in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches polls, while leading the Warriors to a share of their fourth Western Athletic Conference title. UH also secured a berth to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl in 2010, its second bowl appearance in three years under McMackin, while becoming just the sixth team in the school’s history to post double-digit wins. With 23 victories in three seasons, McMackin is tied with Bob Wagner for the most wins by a UH coach in his first three seasons during the school’s modern era. Hawai‘i’s offense and defense both led the nation in various categories last season. Led by quarterback Bryant Moniz, UH topped the nation in passing while Moniz was the nation’s leader in passing yards, total offense, and touchdowns. Behind linebacker Corey Paredes, the Warrior defense led the nation in turnovers forced. Under McMackin, the Warriors have a history of winning. The veteran coach has been a part of thee WAC titles (1999, ’07, ’10) and four bowl games (1999, ’07, ’08, ’10) with Hawai‘i. Throughout his career, he has been to 14 bowls. McMackin took over as head coach in 2008 after two years as the team’s defensive coordinator. He served two different stints as coordinator in 1999 and again in 2007. In 2009, the only season UH did not qualify for a bowl during McMackin’s tenure, the Warriors nearly overcame a flurry of injuries by finishing one win shy of bowl berth. UH endured losses to its starting quarterback, wide receiver, right tackle, and middle linebacker all within the first half of the season. McMackin regrouped his unit and salvaged the season with a late four-game win streak before falling in the regular season finale. In 2008, his first season after taking over as head coach for June Jones, McMackin and his staff had a tall task ahead of them with a schedule that was considered the toughest in school history with BCS conference opponents Florida, Oregon State, Washington State, and Cincinnati, and road games at traditional WAC powers Boise State and Fresno State. With nine offensive starters lost from a record-breaking 2007 squad, the Warriors relied on their defense led by all-WAC linebackers Adam Leonard and Solomon Elimimian. After struggling out of the gates, UH won six of eight during October and November and its offense was firing on all cylinders behind Alexander. A 24-10 home victory over Washington State secured an invitation to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl against Notre Dame. In 2007, McMackin returned to the Manoa campus as defensive coordinator and helped the Warriors to a perfect 12-0 regular season and trip to the Allstate Sugar Bowl. That year, his defense ranked 34th nationally, up from 93rd in 2006, and also ranked among the nation’s best in tackles-for-loss (5th), sacks (9th) and interceptions (11th). Following that season, the departure of then-head coach June Jones enabled McMackin to become the program’s 21st head coach. With that announcement, McMackin’s endearing personality and the state’s euphoria for Warrior football, season-ticket sales jumped to the highest since the early 1990s. In 1999, McMackin’s first go-around as defensive coordinator, UH improved from 109th nationally in total defense to 35th and became the NCAA’s all-time turnaround team (from 0 wins in 1998 to nine wins in 1999). His defense accounted for five touchdowns, 17 interceptions, 33 sacks, and 17 fumble recoveries. One of McMackin’s top priorities as head coach is to graduate his players. In 2008-09, a total of 24 Warriors earned their diplomas during the winter and spring commencement exercises, which was the most football student-athletes to graduate in one year in school history. That mark was eclipsed in 2009-10 as another 28 earned their degrees. Prior to joining the Warrior staff during his second go-around in 2007, McMackin spent three years with the National Football League’s San Francisco 49ers as associate head coach and linebackers coach under Dennis Erickson from 2003-05. The McMackin’s - top row: Shannon and Heather; bottom row: Kayla, Greg, and Taylor. 16

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

HEAD COACH GREG MCMACKIN

McMACKIN’S FILE

THE COACH MACK WAY

Years at UH: 4th season (head coach) / 6th season (overall) Years Coaching: 41st season (overall) / 29th (collegiate) Hometown: Springfield, Ore. Alma Mater: Southern Oregon (1967)

Be a good teacher. Treat everyone with respect and dignity. Set the example that everyone should follow. Be an active coach. Maintain the highest standard of honesty and integrity. Insist on excellence and hold your people accountable. Build group cohesiveness and pride. Show confidence in your people and maintain a strong sense of urgency. Be available and visible to your staff and players. Develop yourself and others to the highest potential.

COACHING RESUME Years 20082007 2003-05 2000-02 1999 1995-98 1993-94 1992 1990-91 1986-89 1985 1984 1979-83 1976-78 1973-75 1970-72 1968-69

School/Team Hawai‘i Hawai‘i San Francisco 49ers (NFL) Texas Tech Hawai‘i Seattle Seahawks (NFL) Miami (Fla.) U.S. Naval Academy Utah Oregon Tech Denver Gold (USFL) Stanford San Jose State Idaho Western Oregon State Aloha High School Arizona

Position Head Coach Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Associate Head Coach (Linebackers) Associate Head Coach (Defensive Coordinator) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Head Coach/Assistant Athletics Director Assistant (Secondary ) Assistant (Linebackers) Assistant (Recruiting Coordinator/Secondary) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator/Recruiting Coordinator/Secondary/Linebackers) Assistant (Defensive Coordinator/Recruiting Coordinator) Head Coach/Assistant Coach Graduate Assistant

MCMACKIN’S CAREER RECORD at Oregon Tech Overall Year W L Pct 1986-89 24 14 .628*

* includes one tie

at Hawai‘i Year 2008 2009 2010 Total

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Overall W L 7 7 6 7 10 4 23 18

Pct .500 .462 .714 .561

WAC W L 5 3 3 5 7 1 15 9

Pct .625 .375 .875 .625

Bowl Sheraton Hawai‘i Sheraton Hawai‘i

ASSISTANT COACHES

RICH

MIANO

A Associate Head Coach 13th Season 1

CAL Secondary

Ri h Miano Mi hi fourth f h season Rich enters his as head coach Greg McMackin’s associate head coach and 13th season on the Warrior coaching staff. PERSONAL A former National Football Years at UH: 13th season League veteran, Miano has tutored Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahu numerous players who’ve gone on to Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (1987) play professional football. The former Kaiser High School and UH safety, PLAYING EXPERIENCE who walked-on in 1982, also moni1996, Atlanta Falcons tors a walk-on program which is con1991-94, Philadelphia Eagles sidered one of the best in the country. 1985-90, New York Jets UH’s walk-on program has pro1982-84, Hawai‘i duced many standout players for the Warriors over the years, namely 2007 Heisman Trophy finalist and recordCOACHING EXPERIENCE setting quarterback Colt Brennan. 2008-, Hawai‘i Former walk-ons recently on NFL Associate Head Coach (Secondary) rosters include defensive end Ikaika 1999-2007, Hawai‘i Alama-Francis (Miami), long snapper Assistant (Secondary) Jake Ingram (New England), linebacker Travis LaBoy (San Francisco), fullback Reagan Maui‘a (Arizona), and punter Mat McBriar (Dallas). Prominent walk-ons on last year’s squad include quarterback Bryant Moniz, center Bronson Tiwanak, defensive linemen Liko Satele and Kamalu Umu, linebacker Corey Paredes, and safeties Richard Torres and Mana Silva. In addition, Miano is the team’s liaison to the NFL. An 11-year veteran of the league, Miano maintains contacts with scouts from each of the 32 teams. He also coordinates the team’s Pro Day, which has been held at the Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., for the past several years. Under Miano, Silva finished his career as the school’s all-time interceptions record with 14. Silva earned first-team all-Western Athletic Conference honor. Former walk-ons Nate Jackson and Jacob Espiau established themselves as impact defensive players and both earned all-Western Athletic Conference honors. Jackson and former Warrior defensive backs Abraham Elimimian, Robert Grant, Kelvin Millhouse, Kenny Patton Leonard Peters and Jameel Dowling have earned free-agent contracts with NFL teams following their UH playing careers. In 2009, cornerback Ryan Mouton was the first Warrior defensive back selected in the NFL Draft in more than 20 years after being drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the third round. In addition, Miano has coached 11 all-WAC selections at UH, including three-time honoree safety Hyrum Peters. Millhouse, Jackson and Elimimian were two-time all-WAC picks. In the last 12 seasons, the secondary has recorded 146 interceptions including 14 of 23 picks in 2010. They have recorded 19 defensive touchdowns, compiled 374 pass break-ups and forced 61 fumbles. In 1999, Warrior cornerback Quincy LeJay recorded seven interceptions and broke the school record for most interceptions returned for touchdowns with three, which was tied in 2002 by Hyrum Peters. Miano’s coaching career blossomed after a successful three-year career with the Rainbow Warriors. The Kaiser High School graduate was drafted in the sixth round by the New York Jets in 1985 and he later enjoyed an 11-year career in the NFL with the Jets, Philadelphia Eagles and Atlanta Falcons. Between each NFL offseason, Miano returned to Honolulu and held camps and clinics for aspiring young football players and trained with some to help improve their skill level. Currently, he runs the Hawai‘i Speed and Quickness clinics for Hawai‘i youths throughout the year. Miano enjoys playing golf and exercising. He and his wife, Lori, live in Hawai‘i Kai with their son, Richard James Kalanikupa‘a, and daughter, Siena.

MIANO’S FILE

LEE

A Assistant Head Coach 9th Season 9

Def. Ends

LEE’S FILE

C lL Cal Lee, a fi fixture iin H Hawai‘i i‘i high school history and veteran on the UH coaching staff, begins his second season as assistant head coach in charge of the PERSONAL defensive ends. Years at UH: 9th season During his tenure on both June Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahu Alma Mater: Willamette (1970) Jones’ and Greg McMackin’s staffs, Lee has coached the linebackers as well as serve as defensive coordinator from PLAYING EXPERIENCE 1966-70, Willamette 2008-09. As coordinator, his defense ranked third in the Western Athletic Conference in total defense and fifth in COACHING EXPERIENCE 2010-, Hawai‘i scoring defense in 2009 while linebacker Assistant (Defensive Ends) Blaze Soares was named to the all-WAC 2008-09, Hawai‘i first team after finishing the season Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) ranked fourth in the WAC with 107 2003-07, Hawai‘i tackles. Assistant (Linebackers) Last season, his first as defensive 2003-04, Hawaiian Islanders (Indoor) ends coach, Kamalu Umu ranked fifth in Head Coach 1982-2001, St. Louis School the league in tackles-for-loss. Umu and Head Coach Paipai Falemalu were also among the 1981, St. Louis School league’s sack leaders. Assistant (Linebackers) Lee, recognized as the state’s most 1979-80, Kaiser High School successful high school coach at St. Louis Assistant (Linebackers) School, led the Crusaders to 14 O‘ahu 1978, Willamette Prep Bowl titles (the unofficial Hawai‘i Assistant (Linebackers) 1977, St. Louis School state championship), 18 Interscholastic Assistant (Linebackers) League of Honolulu championships 1973-76, Kaiser High School and the inaugural Hawai‘i High School Assistant (Linebackers) Athletic Association State Championship 1972, St. Louis School in 1999. In his 21 seasons with the Head Coach school, Lee won an impressive 88-per1970, Willamette cent of his games and compiled a 241Assistant (Offensive Line) 32-5 record. Of his 32 losses, more than half came during Lee’s first two seasons. Lee’s success at St. Louis also included a 55-game win streak that spanned more than six seasons (1985-90) and a 15-1-1 record against out-of-state teams. The two-time National Coach of the Year is the most prolific coach in the history of Hawai‘i prep football. Lee garnered All-America honors while playing at Willamette University. He started his coaching career as an assistant at Willamette, after graduating with a degree in physical education in 1970. Named head coach for St. Louis in 1972, he left the Crusader program to assist his brother, Ron, at Kaiser High School for three years. The Lee-brothers combination led the Cougars to the Prep Bowl title in 1979. Lee coached the linebackers for a combined nine years at St. Louis, Willamette and Kaiser prior to returning to St. Louis, where he led the program to national prominence as head coach. At the Kaimuki school, Lee also served as athletics director for several years. His success as a coach trickled down to his players, resulting in more than 100 Division I scholarship athletes as well as a handful of players who played in the NFL, most notably Chicago Bears center Olin Kreutz, Detroit Lions center Dominic Raiola, and former Pittsburgh Steelers running back Chris Fuamatu-Ma‘afala. In addition, the NCAA’s all-time leading passer, Timmy Chang, enjoyed an All-American career at St. Louis before starring for the Warriors. Lee’s decision to head the entire athletics department at St. Louis in 2002 brought an end to his coaching tenure. However, in one year’s time, he accepted the job as head coach of Hawai‘i’s arena football team, the Hawaiian Islanders, where he secured a playoff berth and posted a 9-4 record in his first season. Lee and his wife, Valerie, have one son, Jon.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

DAVE

NICK

D Defensive Coordinator 4th Season 4

O Offensive Coordinator 4th Season 4

ARANDA D Dave A Aranda d made d quite i a fi first impression in his inaugural season as defensive coordinator in 2010. UH’s defense came up big PERSONAL last season, helping the team win Years at UH: 4th season nine of its final 10 regular season Hometown: Redlands, Calif. games. During the nine wins, the Alma Mater: California Lutheran (1999) defense allowed 16.1 points and 272.7 yards per game and forced COACHING EXPERIENCE 28 turnovers while allowing only 2010-, Hawai‘i 2.4 yards per rush and 4.0 yards of Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) total offense per play. 2008-09, Hawai‘i The Warriors led the nation Assistant (Defensive Line) in turnovers caused (38) and tied 2007, Delta State a school record for most defensive Assistant (Co-Defensive Coordinator/ touchdowns (5). Secondary) In addition, Aranda coached 2005-06, California Lutheran the linebacker unit led by Corey Assistant (Defensive Coordinator/ Paredes, a first-team all-WAC pick Linebackers) and finalist for defensive player 2002-03, Houston of the year. Paredes finished with Assistant (Linebackers) the second-highest tackles total in 2000-01, Texas Tech school history (151). Graduate Assistant In 2009, Aranda got a 1996-99, California Lutheran glimpse of the play-calling in variStudent Assistant ous game throughout the season. 1995, Redlands High School (Calif.) He successfully put together the Assistant game plan in UH’s 24-17 victory over Navy, in which the Warriors held the Midshipmen’s vaunted rushing attack to 248 yards and scoreless in the second half. During his first two seasons with the Warriors, Aranda made his mark as the team’s defensive line coach. In 2008, Aranda coached a unit that included David Veikune, Joshua Leonard, and all-WAC second team pick Keala Watson. Veikune was taken in the second round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns with the 52nd overall pick, while Leonard signed as a free agent with the Houston Texans. Prior to UH, Aranda coached at Delta State University in 2007, where he served as co-defensive coordinator and secondary coach in 2007. Following the season, he signed on to become Southern Utah’s defensive coordinator for new head coach Ed Lamb and was on the job for one month before head coach Greg McMackin called and asked Aranda to join the UH staff. In one year at Delta State, Aranda helped the school win the Gulf South Conference and lead the NCAA Division II in pass efficiency defense, was second in total and scoring defense, and third in run defense. Prior to DSU, Aranda spent two years as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at his alma mater, California Lutheran, where the Kingsmen led the conference in scoring defense and total defense. It was his second go-around with CLU after serving as an assistant from 1996-99, while finishing his degree. From 2002-03, Aranda was the linebackers coach at the University of Houston where he was on staff for the 2003 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl in the Cougars’ tripleovertime loss to UH. Prior to that, he was a graduate assistant at Texas Tech and was mentored by then-defensive coordinator McMackin. The Red Raiders competed in three bowls during his tenure (2000 GalleryFurniture.com Bowl, 2001 Alamo Bowl and 2002 Tangerine Bowl). At TTU, Aranda coached Aaron Hunt, who finished as the Big 12’s all-time sack leader. After he graduated from Redlands High School in 1994, numerous surgeries followed and ended his playing career. In 1995, he started his coaching resume at Redlands as an assistant coach. Aranda graduated from Cal Lutheran in 1999 with a bachelor’s degree in philosophy. In 2002, he earned his master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies at Texas Tech. Aranda and his wife, Dione, have two daughters, Jaelyn and Jordyn, and a son, Ronin.

ARANDA’S FILE

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ROLOVICH ROLOVICH’S FILE

I hi In his fi first ffullll season as offenff sive coordinator in 2010, former Warrior quarterback Nick Rolovich helped UH become one of the most PERSONAL prolific offenses in the country. Years at UH: 4th season Rolovich, who took over playHometown: Novato, Calif. calling duties in 2009 while serving Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (2005) as quarterbacks coach, directed an offense which led the NCAA in PLAYING EXPERIENCE passing at 394.3 yards per game and 2007, Las Vegas Gladiators (AFL) ranked in the Top 10 in scoring total 2006, Chicago Rush, (AFL) offense (500.6) and scoring (39.6). 2006, Arizona Rattlers, (AFL) In addition, Rolovich men2004-05, San Jose SaberCats, (AFL) tored quarterback Bryant Moniz, 2002-03, Rhein Fire (NFL Europe) who led the country in passing, 2000-01, Hawai‘i total offense, and touchdowns. Last 1998-99, City College of San Francisco season, UH became just the second team in NCAA history to feature a COACHING EXPERIENCE 5,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rush2010-, Hawai‘i er, and two 1,000-yard receivers. Assistant (Offensive Coordinator) During his tenure, Rolovich 2008-09, Hawai‘i tutored first-year quarterbacks Greg Assistant (Quarterbacks) Alexander (2008) and Moniz (2009) 2006-07, City College of San Francisco and groomed them into proficient Assistant (Quarterbacks) Division I starters. Alexander 2003-04, Hawai‘i regained the starting spot for the Student Assistant final six games of the season and dur2002, San Marin High School (Calif.) ing that stretch, finished the season Assistant with a 142.6 quarterback rating, completion percentage of 63 percent, and 14-to-5 touchdown to interception ratio. In 2009, Moniz took over the reins after Alexander’s season-ending injury and threw for nearly 2,400 yards and 14 touchdowns with a quarterback rating of 128.4. Rolovich, a two-year letterwinner for UH from 2000-01, was the quarterbacks coach at City College of San Francisco, where he helped guide the Rams to a JC. Gridwire National Championship in 2007. He also coached all-conference quarterbacks Zack Lee and Jeremiah Masoli, who went on to earn Division I scholarships at Nebraska and Oregon, respectively. As a player, Rolovich attended CCSF prior to UH and was a two-time All-American. He directed the school to a national championship in 1999. Rolovich started for much of the 2001 season, replacing an injured Timmy Chang and leading the team to an 8-1 record as a starter. During those nine games, “Rolo” threw for 3,361 yards and 34 touchdowns. In the season-finale against fourth-ranked Brigham Young, Rolovich threw for a then-school record 543 yards and current record eight touchdowns against the Cougars. Rolovich ranked 10th nationally in passing efficiency with a 150.5 rating and broke 19 school passing and eight total offense records. He participated in the 2002 Hula Bowl and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player. Following his UH career, Rolovich participated in the Dallas Cowboys minicamp before signing with the Denver Broncos. He was released after the team’s final preseason game in 2002. The next year, he was allocated to the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe, where he threw for 907 yards and led the Fire to World Bowl XI. Rolovich returned to Denver in 2003 and was cut following training camp. From there he began a five-year career in the Arena Football League, beginning with the San Jose SaberCats. Serving as veteran Mark Grieb’s backup, Rolovich was a member of the Arena Bowl championship team. He then spent time with the Chicago Rush, Arizona Rattlers and Las Vegas Gladiators. While with the Gladiators, he threw for 1,248 yards and 23 touchdowns and had a passer rating of 104.8 in 2007, before retiring and accepting a spot on the UH coaching staff. The Novato, Calif., native served as an assistant coach for San Marin High School in 2002 and was a student assistant at UH from 2003-04. He has a bachelor of arts degree in economics from UH and a master’s in human performance and sport from New Mexico Highlands. Rolovich and his wife, Analea, have a son, Daniel, and daughter, Alana. 19

ASSISTANT COACHES

DARREL “MOUSE”

GORDY

SHAW A Assistant Coach 3rd Season 3

DAVIS’ FILE

D l “Mouse” Darrel “M ” Davis, D i best b known k as the “Father of the Run-and-Shoot Offense,” returned to the UH sideline in 2010 and made an instant impact on the Warriors. PERSONAL Years at UH: 5th season Under his tutelage, slot receivers Hometown: Independence, Ore. Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares each Alma Mater: Western Oregon (1955) topped 1,000-receiving yards while combining for 29 touchdowns. Salas PLAYING EXPERIENCE was a third-team AP All-American 1951-55, Western Oregon while Pilares was a first-team Academic All-American. COACHING EXPERIENCE From 2004-06, Davis was a 2010-, Hawai‘i member of former coach June Jones’ Assistant, (Receivers) staff as running backs and special teams 2007-08, Portland State coach. In 2006, the Warriors led the Assistant (Offensive Coordinator) nation in passing offense (441.3), total 2005-06, Hawai‘i offense (559.2), scoring offense (46.9) Assistant, (Special Teams/Running Backs) 2004, Hawai‘i and pass efficiency (185.95). Assistant (Special Teams) He left Hawai‘i to join Jerry 2003, San Diego Riptide Glanville’s staff at Portland State in Head Coach 2007 and momentarily retired after 2001-02, Detroit Fury two seasons. In his four seasons on the Head Coach UH staff, the Warriors have finished 1994-95, Atlanta Falcons no lower than third nationally in passAssistant (Quarterbacks) 1991-92. New York/New Jersey Knights ing offense, while leading the country Head Coach in 2006 and 2010. 1988-90, Detroit Lions A guru of the four-receiver Assistant (Offensive Coordinator) offense he made popular in the 1986-88, Arena League United States Football League Director of Football Operations (USFL), Davis espoused the theories 1985, Denver Gold of a small Middletown (Ohio) High Head Coach 1984, Houston Gamblers School coach Glenn “Tiger” Ellison, Assistant (Offensive Coordinator) who wrote the book Run-and-Shoot 1982-83, Toronto Argonauts Football: Offense of the Future. Head Coach Ellison was a mentor during 1975-80, Portland State Davis’ tenure at Hillsboro High in Head Coach Oregon. Davis avidly read Ellison’s manual, eventually modifying and polishing it into the “Run-and-Shoot” that has terrorized defenses, amassed yardage and scoring records and turned quarterbacks into supermen at every level of football. The Run-and-Shoot’s birth traces back to 1975, Davis’ first year as head coach for Portland State University. It was here that a creative mind and booming voice was parlayed into national notice. While offensive coordinator (1974) and head coach (1975-80) at Portland State, Davis’ teams led the nation in passing and total offense for six consecutive years, averaging over 5,000 yards of total offense per season and 35 points per game. PSU also led the nation in scoring in three of those years. In 1975, his quarterback, Jones, threw for a Division II record 3,518 yards. Davis’ next quarterback, Neil Lomax, set NCAA records of 13,220 yards and 106 touchdowns in 42 games before going on to a successful NFL career. Under Davis’ direction, Portland State set 20 NCAA Division I-AA offensive records in addition to the Vikings being named the NCAA’s all-time point producers in 1980, scoring 541 points in 11 games for 49.2 points per game, along with 434.9 yards passing and 504.3 yards of total offense per game. Davis compiled a career record of 42 wins and 24 losses at PSU. His year-by-year record at Portland State was: 8-3 (’75), 8-3 (’76), 7-4 (’77), 5-6 (’78), 6-5 (’79), and 8-3 in 1980. The Northwest native was head coach for the San Diego Riptide of the arenafootball2 league in 2003. He was head coach for the Detroit Fury of afl2 from 2001-02. Davis, who graduated with a B.S. in elementary education from Western Oregon University, was a three-sport letterman in football, basketball, and baseball, and earned All-America recognition at quarterback and running back. Davis was an inaugural member of the Portland State Athletics Hall of Fame when he was inducted in 1997. 20

Offensive Line

V Veteran offensive ff i li line coach h Gordon “Gordy” Shaw enters his third season on the Warrior coaching staff. In his first season coaching the offenPERSONAL sive line in 2009, he tutored three players Years at UH: 3rd season who earned free agent contracts with NFL Hometown: Port Huron, Mich. teams – John Estes, Ray Hisatake, and Alma Mater: Cal Poly (1978) Aaron Kia. Estes, one of six finalists for the Rimington Trophy as the nation’s top PLAYING EXPERIENCE center, was also a first-team all-WAC selec1973-76, Cal Poly tion for the third consecutive year. Kia was a second-team all-WAC pick. Last season, COACHING EXPERIENCE Laupepa Letuli and Adrian Thomas each 2009-, Hawai‘i earned second-team all-WAC honors. Assistant (Offensive Line) Prior to UH, Shaw served as the 2008, South Dakota Assistant (Offensive Coordinator) offensive coordinator at South Dakota in 2001-06, Minnesota 2008, when the Coyotes ranked fourth Assistant (Offensive Line) nationally in scoring offense (37.5 ppg), 1997-2000, Minnesota sixth in total offense (461.8 ypg) and Assistant (Defensive Line) seventh in rushing offense (240 ypg). 1993-96, Minnesota In addition, Coyote quarterback Noah Assistant (Offensive Line) Shepard was 14th nationally in passing 1990-92, Wyoming Assistant (Offensive Line) efficiency (147.22) and tied for 18th 1989, Idaho nationally with 13 rushing touchdowns. Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Prior to South Dakota, Shaw spent 1985-88, Northern Colorado 14 seasons at Minnesota where he coached Assistant (Offensive Coordinator/ both the offensive and defensive lines. Offensive Line) Some of his pupils included Ben Hamilton, 1982-84, Northern Arizona Greg Eslinger, Mark Setterstrom and Assistant (Defensive Line) 1980-81, Cal Poly Matt Spaeth, all of whom went on to play Assistant (Defensive Line) professionally in the NFL. Eslinger was a 1979, Cal State Northridge two-time All-American and all-Big Ten Assistant (Defensive Line) performer who won the Rimington Trophy 1977-78, Cal Poly and the Outland Trophy (nation’s best Graduate Assistant (Offensive Line) interior lineman) in 2005. Eslinger and Setterstrom helped pave the way for tailbacks Marion Barber III and Laurence Maroney to each rush for 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons (2003-04), the first time the feat was accomplished in NCAA history. Shaw’s unit also limited the opposition to nine sacks, the school’s lowest total since 1970. In 2003, the Gophers set the Big Ten record for total offense (6,430) and finished with the fourth-highest rushing total (3,759) and sixth-highest point total (503) in Big Ten history. From 1997-2000, Shaw coached the Gopher defense which included future pros Karon Riley and John Schlecht. In 1999, he was named Nike Assistant Coach of the Year. Shaw began his tenure at Minnesota in 1993. During his 14 years at the school, he led Minnesota to seven bowl berths in eight years and five straight bowl bids starting in 2002. During that span, the team won 38 games, the most during a five-year span since 1903-07. In total, Shaw has coached in nine bowl games in his career. Prior to Minnesota, Shaw coached at Wyoming, where he served as the offensive line coach from 1990-92. In 1990, the Cowboys compiled a 9-4 overall record and played in the Copper Bowl. In 1989, Shaw was the defensive coordinator at Idaho, helping the Vandals to a 9-2 record and conference championship. Shaw’s coaching career began in 1977 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. After two seasons at Cal Poly, Shaw became the defensive line coach at Cal State Northridge in 1979, before returning to Cal Poly as the defensive line coach from 1980-81 during which the Mustangs won the NCAA Division II title in 1980. From there, Shaw coached at Northern Arizona, where he spent three years coaching the defensive line. From 1985-88, Shaw coached at Northern Colorado where he was the offensive coordinator/offensive line coach. Shaw earned his bachelor’s degree from Cal Poly in 1978 and his master’s from Northern Arizona in 1984. Shaw and his wife, Debra, have three daughters, Whitney, Jenna and Aubrey.

SHAW’S FILE

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

BRIAN

SMITH A Assistant Coach 4th Season 4

DICK Running Backs

SMITH’S FILE

L season, under Last d B Brian i SSmith’s i tutelage, UH’s running game was its most productive during the run-andshoot era, which began in 1999. PERSONAL Running back Alex Green Years at UH: 4th season broke a 60-year old single-game rushHometown: Thousand Oaks, Calif. ing record by scampering for 327 Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (2005) yards against New Mexico State. He finished the year with 1,199 yards, PLAYING EXPERIENCE the second highest single-season total 1998-2001, Hawai‘i in school history. His 18 touchdowns tied the single-season record while COACHING EXPERIENCE his 8.2 yards per carry was also a new 2009-, Hawai‘i school single-season record. Assistant (Running Backs) Green was named an honorable 2008, Hawai‘i mention All-American by CNNSI Assistant (Offensive Line) and was a second-team all-WAC 2007, Portland State selection. He was picked in the third Assistant (Offensive Line) round of the NFL Draft by the Super 2006, Oregon State Bowl champion Green Bay Packers. Graduate Assistant Last season, UH rushed for 2005, California Lutheran 1,942 yards (106.4 per game), its Assistant (Running Backs/Receivers) highest total since 1995. 2004, Hawai‘i After coaching the offensive Student Assistant line in 2008, Smith switched to run2003, Royal High School (Calif.) ning backs the following year. With Assistant (Offensive Line) as many as five different backs seeing action in the backfield, the group totaled more than 1,300 yards on the ground (100.5 per game) and 12 touchdowns in 2009. Unlike other traditional offenses, the main responsibility of the running back in the run-and-shoot is blocking and Smith’s experience coaching the offensive line has vastly improved that area. As offensive line coach in 2008, Smith tutored center John Estes, a first-team all-WAC selection. Estes was also named to the watch list of the Rimington Award (nation’s best center) and Outland Trophy (best interior lineman) and Lombardi Award (best lineman or linebacker). Smith lettered at UH from 1998-2001 during the program’s transition to the run-and-shoot offense. In addition to playing center, Smith started at long snapper during his four-year career. Smith was a member of the 1999 squad which captured a share of the Western Athletic Conference title and won the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. He started most of the team’s games during his junior and senior seasons. In 2001, he was the starting center for quarterback Nick Rolovich, who also is a member of the coaching staff. After finishing his playing career at UH, Smith signed free-agent contracts with the Baltimore Ravens in 2002 and Green Bay Packers in 2003. Prior to joining McMackin’s staff, Smith served as offensive line coach at Portland State under former UH assistants Jerry Glanville and Mouse Davis, where the Vikings also ran the run-and-shoot offense in 2007. In their first season running the complex offense, the Vikings averaged 30.7 points and 360 yards per game. In 2006, Smith was a graduate assistant at Oregon State, working under former UH offensive line coach Mike Cavanaugh. Prior to that, he was an assistant coach at California Lutheran, where he coached the running backs and receivers in 2005. Smith began his coaching career in 2003 as an assistant at Royal High School in Simi Valley, Calif., coaching the offensive line. He was also an assistant wrestling coach at Agoura High School in California before returning to UH to finish his degree, while also serving as a student assistant in 2004. Smith earned his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies in 2005 from UH. He is married to the former Liane Yim and they both reside in Honolulu.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

TOMEY

A Assistant Coach Special Teams 1st Season (11th Season Overall) 1

TOMEY’S FILE

F Former UH h head d coach h Di Dickk Tomey returns to the Aloha Stadium sidelines as special teams coach for the Warriors in 2011. PERSONAL Tomey coached Hawai‘i for Years at UH: 11th season 10 seasons from 1977-86 and is a Hometown: Bloomington, Ind. member of the school’s Sports Circle Alma Mater: DePauw (1960) of Honor. At UH, Tomey led the PLAYING EXPERIENCE Rainbow Warriors into the Western 1957-60, DePauw Athletic Conference in 1979 and the program’s first national ranking in COACHING EXPERIENCE 1981. In just his second season, he 2011-, Hawai‘i nearly led UH to an upset of eventual Assistant Coach (Special Teams) national champion USC in the 1978 2005-09, San Jose State regular season finale. Tomey guided Head Coach (Overall Record: 25-35) the Rainbow Warriors to a pair of 2004, Texas runner-up finishes in the WAC and Assistant Head Coach (Defensive Ends) four seven-plus win seasons. 2003, San Francisco During his tenure, Tomey Assistant was instrumental in scheduling the 1987-2000, Arizona likes of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, Head Coach (Overall Record: 95-64-4) Michigan, and South Carolina. 1977-86, Hawai‘i His 1981 squad, finished the year Head Coach (Overall Record: 63-46-3) with a 9-2 record and second place 1971-76, UCLA WAC finish. He also coached UH’s Assistant Coach only Associated Press first-team All1967-70, Kansas American in Al Noga in 1986, his Assistant Coach final year with Hawai‘i. 1964, Northern Illinois In addition to UH, Tomey Assistant Coach was head coach at the University of 1962-63, Miami (OH) Arizona from 1987-2000 and San Graduate Assistant Jose State from 2005-09. He compiled a 183-145-7 all-time record in 29 seasons as a Division I head coach, including a 63-46-3 mark in 10 seasons with Hawai‘i. Tomey left Hawai‘i for the Pac-10’s Arizona Wildcats in 1987 and led the program to seven bowl appearances in 14 seasons and a No. 4 national ranking in 1998 after a 12-1 season. At Arizona, Tomey’s “Desert Swarm” defense of the mid1990s helped the Wildcats to their only two 10-win seasons in school history. The winningest coach in UA history, Tomey coached five NFL first round picks, 20 AllAmericans, and 43 first-team Pac-10 players and was picked as Pac-10 Coach of the Year in 1992. He later coached San Jose State for five seasons and led the Spartans to a 9-4 record in his second year in 2006 and a win in the New Mexico Bowl. The Spartans finished third in the WAC standings, behind Boise State and Hawai‘i, and defeated New Mexico in the New Mexico Bowl, which snapped a 16-year bowl drought. Against UH, Tomey was 1-4, however, four of the five games were decided by a touchdown or less including two in overtime. In 2009, Tomey was named the president of the 10,000-plus member American Football Coaches Association. More than 35 of his coaching protegees are either in the National Football League or coaching at the NCAA FBS level. Rich Ellerson (Army), Pat Hill (Fresno State), June Jones (SMU), Ron McBride (Weber State), Tom Williams (Yale), and Rob Ianello (Akron) are head coaches at FBS programs. Tomey’s coaching career began in 1962, when he was a graduate assistant at Miami (Ohio). He later was an assistant coach at Northern Illinois, Davidson, Kansas, and UCLA before taking the head coaching job at UH. Following his 13-year tenure at Arizona, Tomey took the next two seasons off before returning to coaching with the San Francisco 49ers in 2003 and as assistant head coach and defensive ends coach at Texas in 2004. Tomey and his wife Nanci have four children and eight grandchildren. 21

ASSISTANT COACHES

TONY

GEORGE

A Assistant Coach Defensive Tackles 4th Season 4

D Director of Player Personnel 35th Season 3

TUIOTI

TUIOTI’S FILE

I hi In his fi first season as d defensive f i tackles coach in 2010, Tony Tuioti transformed a unit which ranked among the best in the Western Athletic Conference. PERSONAL Last season, behind all-WAC Years at UH: 4th season second-teamer Kaniela Tuipulotu and Hometown: Tustin, Calif. three-year letterman Vaughn Meatoga, the Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (2000) defensive line did not allow a 100-yard rusher in WAC play. PLAYING EXPERIENCE UH’s defense also led the nation in 1996-99, Hawai‘i turnovers forced with 38. Over the past decade, the 2010 defense ranked second COACHING EXPERIENCE among all UH teams in total defense, 2010-, Hawai‘i allowing 357.6 yards per game and rushAssistant (Defensive Tackles) ing defense at 135.9 yards per game. 2008-09, Hawai‘i This season, UH’s top five tackDirector of Player Personnel les from a year ago return including 2007, Silverado HS Tuipulotu, Meatoga, Haku Correa, Defensive Coordinator Geordon Hanohano, and Zach Masch. 2003-05, Kalaheo HS An honorable mention all-WAC Head Coach lineman as a junior at UH, Tuioti spent his first two seasons on staff as the Director of Player Personnel. In that role, he assisted with the recruiting program and monitored the academic achievements of the student-athletes. Tuioti was a four-year letterman for the Warriors from 1996-99. During his senior year, he was a member of the NCAA’s all-time turnaround team after UH finished with a 9-4 record and were co-WAC champions and winners of the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl over Oregon State. Following that season, he was one of four Warriors selected to participate in the annual Hula Bowl. After receiving his bachelor’s degree in sociology from UH, Tuioti served as the team’s graduate assistant coach in 2000 and ’01 and later earned his master’s in educational administration in 2002. Tuioti also received a second master’s degree in special education from UNLV in 2007. Prior to UH, Tuioti served as defensive coordinator at Silverado High School in Las Vegas, Nev., where he helped the team to the Southeast Division championship with a 10-1 record. He coached the division’s defensive player of the year, four all-region selections and three-all-state defensive players in 2007, his only season at Silverado. One of his players was Mike Wadsworth, who is currently serving on a mission for the next two season, and played mainly on special teams as a true freshman in 2009. Prior to moving to Las Vegas, Tuioti was the head coach at Kalaheo High School on O‘ahu from 2003-05. He led the Mustangs to the OIA playoffs for the first time in 10 years and was the youngest varsity head coach in the state. Tuioti is a 1995 graduate of Foothill High School in Tustin, Calif. He and his wife, former UH volleyball player Keala Nihipali, have six children; Teisa, Teivis, Teilor, Teitum, Teimana, and Teiyana. Nihipali lettered for Dave Shoji’s Rainbow Wahine program in 1997.

LUMPKIN

L Longtime i University U i i off Hawai‘i H assistant head coach George Lumpkin has been a fixture on the UH-Manoa campus. Lumpkin, UH’s director PERSONAL of player personnel, enters his 35th Years at UH: 35th season year on the coaching staff and ranks Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. among the department’s longest-tenAlma Mater: Hawai‘i (1972) ured employees—along with women’s volleyball head coach Dave Shoji. PLAYING EXPERIENCE Overall, Lumpkin has been 1970-71, Hawai‘i 1968-69, L.A. Harbor JC affiliated with the UH football program for 38 years, including two as a player and two as a graduate assistant. COACHING EXPERIENCE 2010-, Hawai‘i Prior to current head coach Greg Director of Player Personnel McMackin, Lumpkin worked under 2009, Hawai‘i former head coaches June Jones, Bob Assistant Head Coach (Defensive Tackles) Wagner, Dick Tomey, Larry Price 2008, Hawai‘i and Dave Holmes since 1974. Assistant Head Coach (Defensive Asst.) Lumpkin was the associate head 2002-07, Hawai‘i coach under Jones for nine seasons, Associate Head Coach (Defensive Ends) 2005-06, Hawai‘i while also serving as defensive coorAssociate Head Coach (Outside Linebackers) dinator and linebackers coach during 2003-04, Hawai‘i various years. Associate Head Coach (Defensive Coordinator) Lumpkin has been a part of 1999-2002, Hawai‘i almost every memorable event in Associate Head Coach (Linebackers) modern UH football history: the 1997-98, Kamehameha Schools school’s first year of Division I sta(Defensive Coordinator/Secondary) 1992-95, Hawai‘i tus in 1974, its first game at Aloha Assistant Head Coach Stadium in 1975; its entry into the 1974-91, Hawai‘i Western Athletic Conference in 1979; Assistant (Linebackers/Defensive its first postseason bowl appearance Line/Defensive Backs) in the 1989 Aloha Bowl; its first 1972, Hawai‘i conference championship and subseGraduate Assistant quent Holiday Bowl win in 1992; its record-breaking turnaround season of 1999; its undefeated regular season of 2007 and trip to the Allstate Sugar Bowl, and most recently, last year’s WAC co-championship. Lumpkin was on the coaching staff of all 10 modern-day bowl appearances and all four WAC championship teams. After becoming a full-time assistant in 1974, his teams have won 229 games. Lumpkin has coached or recruited his share of players who went on to NFL glory, including Jeris White, Jesse Sapolu, Rich Miano, current San Francisco 49er Jeff Ulbrich and 2003 NFL second-round draft pick Pisa Tinoisamoa, currently of the Chicago Bears. Lumpkin first came to Hawai‘i in 1970 after transferring from Los Angeles Harbor Junior College where he was a standout running back and defensive back. He played two seasons at defensive back for UH and made an immediate impact, setting school records for most interceptions in a season (6) and career (8). Following his playing career, Lumpkin jumped right into coaching, serving as a graduate assistant under Holmes in 1972. For the next 23 years, he worked with four more head coaches at UH and became involved with every aspect of the defense, coaching the defensive line, linebackers and secondary. He served as defensive coordinator for one season and was the assistant head coach to Bob Wagner for four seasons. After a three-year absence from UH in which he served as defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Kamehameha Schools, Lumpkin returned to his alma mater in 1999 with the arrival of Jones. Lumpkin and his wife, Valorie, have three children: Monique, Shawn and Shalei.

LUMPKIN’S FILE

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SUPPORT STAFF

TOMMY

CHRIS

S Strength Coach 12th Season 1

V Video Coordinator 4th Season 4

HEFFERNAN E Entering i his hi 12th 12 h year as the strength and conditioning coordinator for UH Athletics is Tommy Heffernan. Last PERSONAL year, Heffernan took over all Years at UH: 12th season responsibilities with the footHometown: Hau‘ula, O‘ahu ball team. Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (1991) A member of the UH football and baseball teams PLAYING EXPERIENCE from 1988 to ’91, Heffernan 1988-91, Hawai‘i handles the overall operation of the strength and condiWORK EXPERIENCE tioning program and oversees 1999-, Hawai‘i Head Strength & Conditioning the student-athletes of the 19 Coordinator intercollegiate programs at 1995-99, Hawai‘i UH. Assistant Strength & Conditioning Heffernan has been Coordinator affiliated with the Warrior 1992-95, Kahuku High School football program since 1988, Assistant Football & Baseball Coach with a four-year hiatus teach1992, Hawai‘i ing at Kahuku High School. Student Assistant The former defensive back and slotback was a member of the 1989 team that appeared in the Jeep Aloha Bowl and was a student assistant in 1992 during the team’s Western Athletic Conference-title run and Holiday Bowl appearance. Upon receiving his bachelor’s degree in Hawaiian history in 1991, Heffernan taught at Kahuku where he also coached football and baseball. He returned to UH in 1995, serving as an assistant strength and conditioning coordinator under Curtis Tsuruda. Four years later, Heffernan took over the head job. He is a member of the International Sports Science Association, the National Strength and Conditioning Association, and the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. He enjoys playing softball and listening to Hawaiian music. Heffernan and his wife, Kealoha, have two children, Hilina‘i and Ho‘omana, and reside in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu.

HEFFERNAN’S FILE

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

WILLIAMS Ch i Willi Chris Williams bbegins i hi his fourth season with the Warrior program and third year as the team’s video coordinator. Williams was elevated to the full-time position in 2009 after serving as an assistant video coordinator during head coach Greg McMackin’s inaugural season. Williams is a former Warrior who suited up at linebacker for UH during the 2005 and ’06 seasons. Prior to that, he played two seasons at Fresno City College in California. A native of Honolulu, Williams graduated from McKinley High where he was a two-year letterwinner for the Tiger football team. He helped lead his team to a division title during his junior year and earned honorable-mention all-league honors during his senior season. Williams graduated from UH in 2007 with a degree in sociology.

BIANCA

TOKUMOTO F Football Operations 11th Season 1

Bi Bianca T Tokumoto k bbegins i her 11th year with the Warrior football staff and fourth under her current boss, head coach Greg McMackin. Her duties are to assist McMackin with all aspects of the football operations. Tokumoto’s responsibilities include managing the football budget, organizing all aspects of recruiting contacts and visits, travel and academics. She also serves as the football liaison to the Athletics Department’s administration and NFL organizations. Tokumoto brings more than 16 years of experience in the travel business. Before arriving in the Warrior football office, Tokumoto worked for Panda Travel as supervisor of all UH Athletics Department travel for four years. Prior to that, she had three, three-year stints at Regal Travel (1995-97), Bel Air Travel (1992-95) and Pacific Hawaiian Tour and Travel (1990-92). She also worked for Char Tours and Travel for five years (1985-90). Tokumoto is a graduate of Maryknoll High School in Honolulu, O‘ahu. She has two sons, Brandon and Jonathan, and a granddaughter, Natalie.

SUPPORT STAFF

RYAN

KYLE

Graduate Assistant G

Team Manager T

BIESEMEYER R Ryan Bi Biesemeyer begins b i his h third year at UH and second season as the team’s graduate assistant. Biesemeyer spent 2008 as the program’s video coordinator before leaving for Texas Lutheran University to become an assistant coach in 2009. He joined McMackin’s inaugural staff after spending one year as a graduate assistant at Delta State University. At DSU, Biesemeyer worked with current UH defensive coordinator Dave Aranda on Ron Roberts’ staff. In addition to serving as video coordinator, Biesemeyer worked with the defensive secondary. Prior to DSU, Biesemeyer spent two seasons as an assistant coach at California Lutheran University where he worked with the defensive backs and defensive line also with Aranda. In addition, he served as defensive quality control coach. Biesemeyer is a 2005 magna cum laude graduate of the University of Oklahoma with a degree in astrophysics. The Claremore, Okla., native graduated from Claremore High School in 2001. He lettered in football as a freshman and was a member of the jazz band. He graduated as class valedictorian.

INOKE

FUNAKI Graduate Assistant G

F Former W Warrior i quarterback b Inoke Funaki enters his second season as a graduate assistant. Funaki completed his eligibility in 2009 after earning his bachelor’s degree in psychology in December 2008. He is currently pursuing his master’s degree in public administration. As a four-year letterman from 2006-09, the Kahuku High School graduate was a backup during his first two seasons before earning the starting nod in six games during the 2008 season. That year, he passed for 1,184 yards and seven touchdowns while completing 57.8 percent of his passes. He was also the team’s third-leading rusher with 215 yards and one score. On Oct. 4, he led the Warriors to the school’s first-ever road win over a ranked squad in a 32-29 overtime win at No. 21 Fresno State. As a senior, Funaki switched to running back and was a key member of the special teams unit. During his illustrious high school career at Kahuku, Funaki led the Red Raiders to consecutive Division I state championships in 2001 and ’02. He was selected as the state Offensive Player of the Year and first team all-state as a senior after passing for 2,446 yards and 29 touchdowns, and rushing for 540 yards and eight scores.

KAMAU K l K Kyle Kamau bbegins i hi his fif fifth year as team manager for the Warrior football program. He is currently a senior majoring in sociology. Kamau is a 2007 graduate of Grossmont High School in La Mesa, Calif. He lettered four times in golf, three in wrestling and twice in football, and earned all-league honors in all three sports. Kamau is a third generation of football support as his father, Keoki, is a longtime trainer in the NFL with both the Washington Redskins and San Diego Chargers, and grandfather, George, was a longtime trainer with Farrington High School and the NFL’s Pro Bowl.

JACQUELENE

FALCH Team Manager T

J Jacquelene l F Falch l h enters h her fifth year as team manager for the Warrior football program. Falch is currently a senior majoring in family resources and plans to attend graduate school to earn teaching credentials to be an art teacher. A 2007 graduate of Central Bucks High School East in Doylestown, Pa., Falch lettered in lacrosse and received a four-year varsity plaque for managing the football team. She was a member of the honor roll and the homecoming queen. Falch received an award from a Pennsylvania Museum for donating art and has worked at a Pennsylvania camp for nine years as a counselor, art teacher, soccer instructor and swim instructor. Falch is also active in lacrosse and plays for the Honolulu Club Team.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

KODY K

AFUSIA A

AUSTIN A

Q Quarterback 6-0 6 200 Senior Camarillo, CA Rio Mesa HS C

O Offensive Line 6-2 6 305 Freshman M Midway City, CA Ocean View HS 2 2010: Redshirted. Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off O Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach, Calif... earned three varsity letters in football...played both sides of the ball as an offensive guard and center and defensive tackle….named first-team all-league as a junior and senior...named league’s defensive player of the year as senior…a team co-captain... selected to the all-CIF Southern Division first team on offense as junior… named MVP of the 2010 SoCal Polynesian Football Classic...competed two seasons in wrestling, where he compiled a 42-11 record in the 285-pound division…named team’s MVP...also lettered two years in track and field. Personal: Born in Fountain Valley, Calif...intends to major in business...cousin of fellow 2010 recruit Dave Lefotu...sister, Nikole, plays softball at Arizona State...parents are Lee and Tricia Afusia of Midway City, Calif.

KAMALANI K

ALO A

S Safety 6-2 6 215 Freshman H Hau‘ula, O‘ahu Kahuku High School 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, mainly on 2 special teams…recorded only two tackles of the season sp (Dec. 4) 4). against UNLV (Dec 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...lettered four years in football and soccer and three in track and field...named one of the top 100 players in the Northwest…ranked 82nd nationally at his position…named to The Honolulu Advertiser Division I all-state first team and Honolulu Star-Bulletin all-state honorable mention…as a senior, member of the 2008 OIA championship football team... named the school’s Most Outstanding Outside Linebacker in 2008 and Most Outstanding Cornerback in 2006...in track and field, participated in the 100m, 110-hurdles, 4x100 relay, shot put and discus…as a junior, soccer team captured the OIA White Division title...played in the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl...named the Outstanding Defensive Player at the 2008 All-Poly camp...member of the honor roll...graduated cum laude. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in sports medicine...has two brothers and two sisters...parents are Deirdra and Stanford Alo of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu.

SAMSON S

ANGUAY A

SHANE S

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in all 14 games as back-up quarterback and holder…threw for 258 yards and two touchte downs...replaced d n r pl d an n injured inj r d Bryant B Moniz in the season-opener against USC (Sept. 2) and passed for 141 yards and two TDs on 6-of-9 passing...threw for 68 yards on 6-of9 passing against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl...also rushed for a TD against the Golden Hurricane...named to the all-WAC Academic team. 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in four games at quarterback and made first career start at San Jose State (Nov. 21)… against the Spartans, threw for a career-high 299 yards and rushed for a touchdown in a 17-10 victory…passed for 545 yards and two touchdowns for the season. 2008 (Freshman): Member of the scout team...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Rio Mesa High School in Oxnard, Calif...earned 2.5 letters in football...earned all-league and all-county honors...helped lead Rio Mesa to a league championship in 2006...a scholar-athlete and member of the honor roll. Personal: Born in Santa Monica, Calif...majoring in psychology...has three brothers...parents are Cathy and Dave Austin of Camarillo, Calif.

CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Attempts: 5 vs. San Jose State, 11/21/09 Yards: 9 at Utah State, 10/23/10 Long: 9 at Utah State, 10/23/10 TDs: 1, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10

PASSING Completions: 28 vs. San Jose St., 11/21/09 Attempts: 46 vs. San Jose St., 11/21/09 Yards: 299 vs. San Jose St., 11/21/09 TDs: 2 vs. USC, 9/2/10 INT: 3 vs. Boise State, 10/24/09 Long: 65 (K. Pilares) vs. USC, 9/2/10

CAREER STATISTICS PASSING G 2009 4 2010 14 TOTAL 18

Att Cmp Int 93 58 3 33 19 1 126 77 4

RUSHING 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 4 14 18

Att 6 4 10

Yds TD 545 2 258 2 803 4 Yds -29 -3 -32

TD 1 1 2

Lg Pct Avg/P Avg/G Effic 30 62.4 5.9 136.2 112.2 65 57.6 7.8 18.4 137.2 65 61.1 6.4 44.6 118.8 Lg Avg/C Avg/G 3 -4.8 -7.2 9 -0.8 -0.2 9 -3.2 -1.8

S Receiver Slot 5 5-7 160 Freshman ‘E ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu Campbell HS P Prep: A 2010 graduate of James Campbell High School in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu…lettered three years in football and nd ttwo each h in soccerr and nd ttrack and field…named to Honolulu Advertiser Division II all-state first team in 2008 and to the second team in 2009…played slot back, running back, and kick returner…as a junior, helped team win the OIA White Division…competed in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl…finished fourth in the 100-meter dash (11.1 seconds) in the state track championships as a junior … member of OIA White Division champion soccer team as a sophomore…honor roll student during junior and senior years. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…intends to major in family resource management…has two sisters…parents are Darryl and Suzette Anguay of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu. 26

Class of 2011 SHANE AUSTIN 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

JJOE

AVERY A

W Wide Receiver 6-5 6 180 Senior Carson, CA Banning HS C 2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in six games at wide receiver…had two catches for 35 yards…one catch for 18 yards against USC tw (Sept. (S pt 2) 2)…one n catch t h for f r 17 yards r against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25). 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in eight games as a backup wide receiver, making one start at San Jose State (Nov. 21)…totaled six receptions for 64 yards on the season…had three catches for 41 yards at Idaho (Oct. 17). 2008 (Freshman): Appeared in three games vs. Weber State (Sept. 6), Louisiana Tech (Oct. 11) and Idaho (Nov. 22). 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Banning High School in Wilmington, Calif... earned three letters in track and two in football...coached on the gridiron by Chris Ferragamo... garnered second-team All-American status in football...won the gold medal in the high jump at the league championship. Personal: Born in Independence, La...majoring in biology...has one sister and one brother...parents are Angela and Joseph Avery Jr. of Carson, Calif.

KAWIKA K

CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 3 at Idaho, 10/17/09 Yards: 41 at Idaho, 10/17/09 Long: 18 vs. USC, 9/2/10 Touchdowns: None

BORDEN B

GP 3 8 6 17

Rec 0 6 2 8

Yards 0 64 35 99

TD 0 0 0 0

Lg 0 16 18 18

R/G 0.0 0.8 0.3 0.5

TTERENCE

BELL B

S Safety 6-1 6 200 Sophomore P Pearl City, O‘ahu Pearl City HS

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

Class of 2011 JOE AVERY

Y/R 0.0 10.7 17.5 12.4

Y/G 0.0 8.0 5.8 5.8

W Wide Receiver 5 5-11 180 Senior Santa Rosa, CA S Santa Rosa JC 2010 (Junior): Appeared in three games at wide receiver 2 aagainst Charleston Southern (Sept. 25), New Mexico (Nov. 27) 27), and UNLV (Dec. 4)...did not record any statistics. State (Nov Prior To UH: Attended the University of Nevada for one season…did not play… played two seasons at Santa Rosa Junior College in California. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Piner High School in Santa Rosa, Calif…earned two varsity letters in football…a two-way player, lining up at wide receiver and cornerback… as a senior earned all-league and all-conference honors…named Piner’s Athlete of the Year…also served as student body president. Personal: Born in Santa Rosa, Calif…majoring in sociology…has one brother and two sisters…mother is Margaret Michael of Santa Rosa, Calif.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Pearl City High School on P O‘ahu…lettered two years in football and two years in O basketball…named offensive player of the year in football his junior and senior basketball named the offen year…also named all-league honorable mention twice…also played two seasons of varsity basketball… team MVP and first-team all-division as a senior… a member of the Boy Scouts of America. Personal: Born in Salt Lake City, Utah…major is undecided…has three sisters and two brothers…parents are Russell and Deborah Borden of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

DARIUS D

BRIGHT B

W Wide Receiver 6-4 6 230 Junior Fayetteville, NC F City College of San Francisco 2010: Redshirted. 2 seasons for City College of San Francisco in California… Prior To UH: Played two se caught 21 passes for 227 yards and four TDs in eight games in 2009. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Cape Fear High School in Fayetteville, N.C…lettered four years in basketball and one year in football and track…played both wide receiver and defensive end for the football team… tallied 45 catches for nearly 500 yards and six touchdowns…averaged 20.1 yards per catch…was named first-team all-conference as a wide out…also earned first-team all-conference honors as a power forward for Cape Fear basketball team…scored 402 points as the school won the conference championship. Personal: Born in Fayetteville, N.C…majoring in history…has one older sister and one older brother…has a son, Darius Bright II…mother is Priscilla Sanders of Fayetteville, N.C..

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

AARON A

BROWN B

JJOEY

CADIZ C

R Running Back 5-6 5 190 Senior Mililani, O‘ahu Humboldt State M

L Linebacker 6-1 6 225 Senior Puyallup, WA Saddleback CC P 2010 (Junior): Started 10 games and played in all 14 2 aat MAC linebacker...ranked third on the team with 83 tackles, including 99.5 loss...tied for team lead with 5.0 sacks...also had three intertackles 5 for loss ceptions, two of which were returned for touchdowns against San Jose State (Nov. 20) and at New Mexico State (Nov. 27)...had two picks against SJSU while earning WAC Defensive Player of the Week honors...had two sacks vs. Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...recorded eight tackles and forced two fumbles against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24)...career-high nine tackles in win over Nevada (Oct. 16)...finished with six pass break-ups and three quarterback hurries on the year. 2009: Played in the first three games of the season as a backup linebacker and defensive back…made seven solo tackles…had one sack for a loss of 11 yards against Central Arkansas (Sept. 4)…earned a medical hardship. Prior To UH: Attended Saddleback Community College in California for two years...ranked one of the best junior college players in the country…a two-time first-team all-Mission Conference selection…an honorable mention All-American... as a sophomore, had a team-high four interceptions and 59 tackles, including 15 for loss and six sacks…broke up six passes and forced two fumbles…had 65 tackles as a freshman, including seven for loss…also forced three fumbles, had three fumble recoveries, and an interception with a 60-yard return...member of the honor roll and Dean’s List. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Puyallup High School in Washington...lettered two years in both football and wrestling...named first-team all-league and all-area as a running back and safety...as a senior in wrestling, placed third at the state meet in the 189pound weight division...played for the Tsunami’s Rugby team which advanced to the national tournament, where they placed sixth...also selected to the Northwest all-star team and the U-20 National Team in rugby. Personal: Born in Spokane, Wash...majoring in sociology...has one brother, Brynsen, who plays for Eastern Washington...parents are Donna Mutch and Ernest King of Puyallup, Wash.

CAREER HIGHS

2 2010 (Junior): Member of the scout team. 2009: Did n 2009 nott pla play. 2008: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif., for one year... redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu...earned three letters in football... helped team win division championship as a senior...also earned two letters each in soccer and track. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in kinesiology...has two younger sisters...parents are Jeff and Margaret Cadiz of Mililani, O‘ahu.

HO‘OIKAIKA H

CAVACO-AMOYY C D Defensive Line 6 6-2 245 Junior Waimanalo, O‘ahu W

St. Louis School

2010 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team. 2 2009 (Freshman) (Freshman): M Member mb r of the scout team. Prep: A 2008 graduate of St. Louis School in Honolulu...earned three varsity letters in football...member of back-to-back league championship teams. Personal: Born in Waimanalo, O‘ahu...major is undecided...given first name is Abraham...has two younger brothers...parents are Jana Amoy of Honolulu and Thomas Cavaco of Waimanalo, O‘ahu.

Tackles: 9 vs. Nevada, 10/16/10 Tackles For Loss: 2.0, 2x, last at New Mexico State, 11/27/10 Sacks: 2.0 vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 Interceptions: 2 vs. San Jose State, 11/20/10 Touchdowns: 1, 2x, last at New Mexico State, 11/27/10

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

G UA A 3 7 3 14 53 30 17 60 33

TOTAL TFL 10 1.0-11 83 9.5-38 93 10.5-49

SACKS 1.0-11 5.0-27 6.0-38

PD 0 9 9

FF 0 2 2

FR 0 1 1

INT 0 3 3

Class of 2011 AARON BROWN 28

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

JJUSTIN

CLAPP C

W Wide Receiver 6-2 6 195 Sophomore Concord, CA De La Salle HS C 2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games primarily on special teams… named to the all-WAC Academic team. sp

Class of 2011 JOEY CADIZ

STEVEN S

C CHRISTIAN C Cornerback 6-0 6 170 Junior E El Dorado Hills, CA

2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of De La Salle High School in Concord, Calif…earned two varsity letters in football...played both wide receiver and defensive back…team went 25-2 during his two years…helped team to back-to-back league and sectional championships…part of undefeated (13-0) state championship team during his junior season…an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Emporia, Kan…major is undecided….has one brother and two sisters…parents are Carl and Joyce Clapp of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

John F. Kennedy HS

HAKU H

CORREA C

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in three games against C Charleston Southern (Sept 25.), Fresno State (Oct. 9), and nd UNLV (D (Dec. 4) 4)...did did n not record any statistics.

D Defensive Line 6 6-2 305 Junior Honolulu, O‘ahu H Damien Memorial School

2009 (Freshman): Member of the scout team. 2008: Redshirted. Prep: A 2008 graduate of John F. Kennedy High School in Sacramento, Calif... earned three varsity letters in football...a two-way player who lined up at quarterback, running back, defensive back and receiver...on defense, posted 91 tackles, seven pass break-ups, three sacks and one blocked kick...tallied 1,530 all-purpose yards, including 457 yards rushing and more than 450 in kickoff and punt returns... earned all-metro and all-league first-team honors...named team MVP while also serving as team co-captain...received school award for Best Student-Athlete...selected to play in the KCRA Holiday Bowl...played junior year at Christian Brothers High School, rushing for 350 yards and recording 30 tackles...a preseason all-area selection in 2007...ranked as the state’s sixth best cornerback by Norcal Prep and Cal High sports...named to Norcal Prep’s top 25 players in Northern California...ranked No. 65 among cornerbacks by Rivals.com...member of the Scout.com Western 100... selected to the 2006 Junior All-American Nike Combine Team...recipient of the all-metro athletic and academic award...named a 2007 all B2G camp second-team cornerback...a U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete and a participant in the 2007 U.S. Army Combine...was also a track standout, earning all-league honors in the 110-meter hurdles and the triple jump...member of the National Honor Society and a volunteer in the PACE tutoring program. Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...majoring in psychology...has two younger sisters...parents are Shalanda and Steven Christian of El Dorado Hills, Calif.

S SCOTT

C COLLINS

O Offensive Line 6-5 6 310 Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu H Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama 2010 (Junior): Member of the scout team. 2 Prior To UH UH: Att Attended nd d N Northern r Arizona University in Flagstaff, Ariz., for one year…did not play football. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu…lettered two years in football, playing offensive tackle for the Warriors. Personal: Born in Honoka‘a, Hawai‘i…majoring in political science…has two older sisters…parents are Scott Collins of Honolulu, O‘ahu and Camille Panoke of Honoka‘a, Hawai`i. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 14 games including tw two starts as a defensive lineman…had 45 tackles including 55.0 in 0 ttackles kl fforr lloss and nd 11.5 sacks…also recorded one pass breakup, two quarterback hurries, and one forced fumble…had a career-high eight tackles including one for loss at Army (Sept. 11)…had three tackles and 1.5 sacks at New Mexico State (Nov. 27)…finished season with three tackles, including 0.5 for loss, and one forced fumble against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24). 2009 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games as a reserve defensive lineman…tallied two solo tackles at Louisiana Tech (Sept. 30)…made one tackle for a loss at Washington State (Sept. 12)…named to the all-WAC academic team. 2008: Redshirted. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Damien Memorial School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters for the Monarchs...a three-time all-league pick...named first-team all-state by The Honolulu Advertiser and second-team by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin... rated one of the top defensive line prospects in the state of Hawai‘i...rated 61st-best defensive tackle recruit in the nation by Rivals.com...also a member of the basketball and track and field teams...honorable mention all-league in basketball...a member of student government and an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in sociology...has four brothers, three older and one younger...brother La‘anui is a former Warrior defensive lineman...parents are Leilani and Weston Correa of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 8 at Army, 9/11/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.5 at New Mexico State, 11/27/10 Sacks: 1.5 at New Mexico State, 11/27/10 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

G UA A 13 2 2 14 18 27 27 20 29

TOTAL 4 45 49

TFL SACKS 2.0-4 0.0 5.0-17 1.5-7 7.0-21 1.5-7

PD 0 1 1

FF 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES

SIAKI S

CRAVENS C

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 245 Junior T Temecula, CA Long Beach CC 2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games at linebackeer…had 13 tackles including 2.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks, and nd ttwo quarterback rt rb k h hurries…had rri three tackles including one sack and another tackle for loss at Fresno State (Oct. 9). Prior To UH: Played one season at Long Beach City College…recorded 37 tackles, including four for loss, three sacks, two pass breakups, four quarterback hurries and one forced fumble in 2009…attended Utah as a freshman and redshirted during the 2008 Sugar Bowl season. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Temucula Valley High in California...lettered four years in football...played defensive end his first two seasons before playing wide receiver his junior and senior seasons...a two-time all league-selection...also played three seasons of basketball...named to the all-CIF, all-valley and all-league teams and member of two league championship teams in basketball…a four-year honor roll student. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...intends to major in history...cousins Jordan (USC) and Colby Cameron (Louisiana Tech) both play Division I football...has two brothers and two sisters...parents are Kevin and Yolanda Cravens of Temecula, Calif.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 3 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Tackles For Loss: 2.0 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Sacks: 1.0 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Interceptions: None

A 6

TOTAL TFL SACKS 13 2.5-11 1.5-10

PD 0

FF 0

CUNNINGHAM C M

FR 0

INT 0

S Safety 5-10 5 190 Freshman S San Antonio, TX Cole HS

Tackles: 12 at Army, 9/11/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.5 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Sacks: None Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2010 10 11117 28

TOTAL TFL 2.5-16 0.0

SACKS 0

PD 0

FF 0

CLINT C

DANIEL D

FR 0

INT 0

Prep A 2009 graduate Prep: r d t off R Robert G. Cole High School in San Antonio, Texas… lettered two years in football as a running back…also letter three years in track. participaing in the 200 meter and the 4x100 meter…named to the second team District 27-AA in 2008…averaged 9.2 yards per carry…graduate cum laude. Personal: Born in Wuzburg, Germany…majoring in kinesiology…has two younger brothers…parents are Guster and Tiffiney Cunningham of Wahiawā, O‘ahu.

G GEORGE

D DAILY-LYLES

2009 (Sophomore) (Sophomore): Pl Played d in one game against Wisconsin (Dec. 5) as a reserve lineman. Prior To UH: Attended Pima Community College in Arizona for two seasons… starting offensive lineman in 2008…redshirted in 2007. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Castle High School in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu…as a senior, named first-team all-league and second-team all-state…helped lead team to division championship. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…majoring in sociology….has four brothers… older brother Cory was a linebacker for the Warriors…parents are Vaughn and Leina Daniel of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu.

2010: Redshirted. 2

L Linebacker 5-11 5 230 Sophomore Long Beach, CA L Long Beach Poly HS 2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 10 games including two sstarts t at MAC linebacker...finished the season with 28 ttackles kl in including l din 22.5 5 fforr lloss…had a career-high 12 tackles in start at Army (Sept. 11)...recorded four tackles, including 1.5 for loss at Fresno State (Oct. 9).

CAREER HIGHS

2010 (Junior): Member of the scout team. 2

G GUS

2009: Redshirted.

Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...intends to major in nursing...parents are Alonzo Lyles of Compton, Calif., and Theresa Daily of Los Angeles, Calif.

O Offensive Line 6 6-3 305 Senior Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu K Pima CC

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2010 12 7

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Long Beach Poly High School in Long Beach, Calif.... earned four varsity letters in football...member of four straight league championship and back-to-back CIF Southern Section championship teams....anchored defensive unit on a team that advanced to the 2008 Division I state championship game… named the CIF Southern Section Pac-5 Division co-Defensive Player of the Year… also named league MVP, team MVP and first-team all-state....tallied 159 tackles and 42 TFL...averaged 13.2 tackles per game...recorded 98 tackles and four interceptions as a junior...finished career as school’s second all-time leading tackler...named Play It Smart National Student-Athlete of the Month by the National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame for excellence on the field, in the classroom, and in the community....also lettered in track.

D DESMOND

D DEAN

D Defensive Line 6-5 6 220 Freshman T Tyler, TX John Tyler HS 2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off John J h Tyler High School in Tyler, Texas...a three-sport athlete who lettered in football, basketball and track...played football for one of the top-rated schools in Texas...helped lead team to District 11-5A league championship with a 12-2 record…earned all-state and all-district first-team honors…also honorable mention all-East Texas…finished the 2009 regular season with 25 tackles, including 12 tacklesfor-loss, six sacks, and 20 quarterback pressures…ran track, earning all-district honors... was the anchor of the 4x100-meter relay team...also lettered in basketball. Personal: Born in Frostproof, Fla...intends to major in history...grandfather, Fred, played for the Washington Redskins and was an original member of the infamous Hogs offensive line that won the 1983 Super Bowl…father, Edward, played football for Florida A&M, while uncle Jason Dean was an All-American offensive lineman for South Carolina...parents are Edward Dean and Vicky Smith of Tyler, Texas. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

ALEX A

DUNNACHIE D P Punter 6-4 6 220 Junior Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia H

KENNY K

EESTES

S Safety 6-0 6 210 Senior Waimea, Kaua‘i Waimea HS W

Marcellin College

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 14 games as team’s sstarting t punter…averaged 43.0 yards on 52 punts... average r rranked nk d third in th the W WAC...had 19 punts of over 50 yards and pinned 15 inside the opponent’s 20 yard line...averaged 50.8 yards on five punts at Fresno State (Oct. 9)...career-high nine punts, including four inside the 20, at Boise State (Nov. 6)...had a 60-yard punt and pinned three inside the 20 against San Jose State (Nov. 20)...season-long 61 yard punt at Colorado (Sept. 18)…had three punts of over 50 yards against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24).

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in 14 games, mainly on special teams…had 14 tackles and two pass breakups…two tackte lles in including l din one n for f r loss l att Army A (Sept. 11).

2009 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games as team’s starting punter…made 42 punts for 1,647 yards and a 39.2 average…punted a career-high six times against Wisconsin (Dec. 5) with four punts of 50-yards or more including two over 60 (66 and 61) …also had two punts inside the 20 yard line and was named WAC Player of the Week for his efforts…had a 57.3 punting average against New Mexico State (Nov. 14)… had 13 punts inside the 20 with only five touchbacks…helped UH rank second in the country in punt return defense, allowing only nine returns for 15 yards.

2007 (Freshman): Played in three games (vs. Fresno State, vs. Washington, vs. Georgia), mainly on special teams...made one tackle against Washington (Dec. 1).

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Marcellin College in Bulleen, Victoria, Australia...participated in basketball, volleyball and Australian Rules Football...played nine years for the Banyule Bears Junior and Amateur Football Club...in 2008, named the Under-19 Best and Fairest Shooter, as well as Sharp Shooter, in the Victorian Amateur Football Association while scoring 58 goals for the Bears...runner-up for the award in 2006...a member of the Cape Paterson Surf Life-Saving Club...club champion in the Under-17 division. Personal: Born in Euroa, Victoria, Australia...intends to major in kinesiology... has one younger brother and one older sister...parents are Gillian and Kenneth Dunnachie of Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia.

CAREER HIGHS Punts: 9 at Boise State, 11/6/10 Average: 57.3 vs. New Mexico State, 11/14/09 Long: 66 vs. Wisconsin, 12/5/09 Inside 20: 4 at Boise State, 11/6/10 50+: 4 vs. Wisconsin, 12/5/09

G 13 14 27

No. 42 52 94

Yards 1647 2234 3881

Lg 66 61 66

2008: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2006 graduate of Waimea High School on Kaua‘i...earned four letters each in soccer and track, while garnering three in football...league’s Offensive Player of the Year and an all-state third team selection in football...set the league field-goal mark with a 50-yard boot...in soccer, named the all-state defensive player in 2004...set league track records in the 100-meter dash and 4x100-meter relay...selected to the Nissan Hall of Honor...was a member of the league soccer champions three times and track champions twice...graduated cum laude...a member of student government. Personal: Born in Lemoore, Calif...majoring in interdisciplinary studies...has one older brother and one older sister...parents are Esther and Clarence Estes of Waimea, Kaua‘i.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 2, 4x, last vs. Idaho, 10/30/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0 at Army, 9/11/10 Sacks: None Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS

CAREER STATISTICS PUNTING 2009 2010 TOTAL

2009 (Sophomore): Played in 12 games primarily on special teams…had two tackles total.

Avg 39.2 43.0 41.3

I20 13 15 28

DUSTIN D

EELISARA

50+ 10 19 29

TB 5 6 11

Blk 0 0 0

DEFENSE 2007 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

G UA 2 0 12 0 14 13 28 13

A 1

TOTAL TFL SACKS 1 0.0 0.0 Redshirted 2 2 0.0 0.0 1 14 1.0-1 0.0 3 7 1.0-1 0-0

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

0 2 2

0 0 0

Class of 2011 KENNY ESTES

L Linebacker 6-0 6 270 Freshman Kapolei, O‘ahu K Kapolei HS 2 2010: Redshirted Prep: Prep A 2010 graduate r d t off K Kapolei High School on O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football...a two-way player who lined up at linebacker and fullback…rated the 32nd best middle linebacker and ninth best fullback in the country by one scouting service… ranked No. 36 recruit in the Northwest region and 15th best in the state of Hawai‘i… led the team with 89 tackles in 2009…also had two sacks and two interceptions…named team’s defensive MVP as a senior and most improved defensive player as a junior... competed in the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl in Austin, Texas, where he had eight tackles and was named most valuable middle linebacker...also earned letters in baseball and volleyball. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in pre-medicine...has one brother and one sister...parents are Philip and Rebecca Elisara of Kapolei, O‘ahu. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

RYKIN R

EENOS L Linebacker 5-10 5 205 ‘Aiea, O‘ahu ‘A

FFALEMALU

D Defensive Line 6-3 6 245 Junior Hau‘ula, O‘ahu Kahuku HS H

Junior Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama

2 2010 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team. UH Basketball: B k tb ll Played Pl d 2009-10 2009 season for UH’s men’s basketball team..played in 10 games...for the season, scored three points, all from the free throw line, and added three assists...appeared briefly in five of the last six games of the season, including the last three.. 2008: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu, O‘ahu…a standout basketball player…earned four varsity letters and was a two-time all-league and allstate pick…led team to state semifinals as a junior...earned three varsity letters in football…part of the 2005 state championship squad…earned all-league and all-state honors as a senior…also participated in track and sailing.

PAIPAI P

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 14 games with two sstarts t against USC (Sept. 2) and Charleston Southern (Sept. (S pt 25) 25)...recorded r rd d 35 ttackles, k including 6.5 for loss, and 5.0 sacks...also has five quarterback hurries and one forced fumble...career-high three sacks against San Jose State (Nov. 20) and two sacks against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl...had 1.5 tackles for loss at Utah State (Oct. 23)...tied career-high with five tackles against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...had two quarterback hurries at Colorado (Sept. 18). 2009 (Freshman): Played in 12 games as a backup defensive end…made 16 solo tackles and two sacks for losses totaling 14 yards…had two quarterback hurries… career-high five tackles at Idaho (Oct. 17)…recorded four tackles and one sack against Utah State (Nov. 7)…named to the all-WAC academic team. 2008: Redshirted.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…intends to major in education…has one brother and three sisters…parents are Dygre and Terry Enos of ‘Aiea, O‘ahu.

A ANDREW

FFAAUMU

O Offensive Line 6-3 6 315 Senior Kihei, Maui K Lahainaluna HS 2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in nine games as an offensive li lineman. 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games off the bench as a reserve lineman. 2008: Did not play football. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Lahainaluna High School on Maui...earned three letters in football...helped guide team to league championship as a junior...also lettered in basketball and track. Personal: Born in Kihei, Maui...majoring in communication...has an older brother and an older sister...parents are Darlene and Tivoli Faaumu of Kihei, Maui.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...two-year starter at linebacker...key member of the 2006 state championship team...also part of back-to-back division champion teams...a two-time all-state selection, including first-team honors as a senior...also earned all-league honors twice...named team’s Most Outstanding Linebacker as a senior...widely regarded as the top-rated recruit in the state of Hawai‘i...also earned two letters each in baseball and track and field...named track team’s MVP as a junior while participating in numerous events, including a league title in the discus...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in sociology...has three brothers and one sister...parents are Robyn Falemalu of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu, and Paipai Falemalu of Captain Cook, Hawai‘i.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 5, 2x, last vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 Tackles For Loss: 3.0 vs. San Jose State, 11/20/10 Sacks: 3.0 vs. San Jose State, 11/20/10 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 12 14 26

UA A 16 4 17 18 33 22

TOTAL TFL 20 5.5-27 35 6.5-46 55 12.0-73

SACKS 2.0-14 5.0-41 7.0-55

PD 1 0 1

FR 1 0 1

INT 0 0 0

CALEN C

FFRIEL

FF 0 1 1

D Defensive Line 6 6-2 305 Freshman Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu K Kailua HS P Prep: A 2010 graduate of Kailua High School on O‘ahu…lettered four times in football, two in basketball O and nd one n in volleyball…did ll b ll did n not play football in his senior year due to season-ending injury…ranked the 11th best recruit in the state of Hawai‘i…also rated the 49th best weakside defensive end in the country… competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Hawai‘i Senior Bowl…named to an all-star at the All-Poly Camp…member of 2009 state Division II championship basketball team. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…has six brothers and three sisters…parents are William and Joey Friel of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu and Bobby Joe Friel.

Class of 2011 ANDREW FAAUMU 32

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

DAVID D

GRAVES G

HADDEN H

Q Quarterback 6-0 6 195 Sophomore Folsom, CA Folsom HS F

P Placekicker 5-11 5 180 W Whittier, CA

2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 10 games…saw playing time at quarterback, safety, and special teams…had in ttwo ttackles kl and nd one n ffumble mbl rrecovery…completed one pass for a 41-yard touchdown against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...rushed twice for 12 yards against Idaho (Oct. 30). 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Folsom High School in California...a three-time all-league player...earned an array of honors as a senior quarterback...named Sacramento Bee Metro Player of the Year, league MVP, all-section and third team all-state…in 11 games, accounted for 51 touchdowns and 3,467 total yards of offense...threw for 2,771 yards, completing 72-percent of his passes and 40 touchdowns...rushed for 696 yards and 11 touchdowns…also a two-time all-league receiver...during his junior season, had 32 receptions for 420 yards while also rushing for 315 yards and four TD...a member of the jazz band, rated as the best in the nation in 2007 and ’08. Personal: Born in Folsom, Calif...intends to major in business or music...has one younger brother...parents are Angela and David Graves of Folsom, Calif.

GOMES G

Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off C California High School in Whittier, Calif...earned three varsity letters in football...as a senior converted 13-of-15 field goals with a long of 50 yards…registered a career-long punt of 61 yards...recorded 51 touchbacks for a 70 percent rate...set single-season records for field goals (13) and PATs (44)...also set new school marks for field goals (4) and PATs (8) in a game...named all-league as both a kicker and punter...named to the all-CIF Southeast Division first team, all-area first team and all-mid-valley first team…a 605 all-star selection...part of two league championship squads...as a senior, helped team advanced to the semifinals of the Southeast Division playoffs...rated as the No. 10 kicker in the nation and the No. 1 high school kicker in the state of California by Chris Sailer Kicking... participated in the National Kicking Camp and was selected to the “Top 12” in the seniors/junior college/transfers category…also a two-year letterwinner in soccer. Personal: Born in Whittier, Calif...intends to major in business...has two older sisters...mother, Tammy, played collegiate softball for Cal State Fullerton...parents are Tim and Tammy Hadden of Whittier, Calif.

GEORDON G

HANOHANO H

D Defensive Line 6 6-1 300 Junior Wai‘anae, O‘ahu W St. Louis School

S Safety 5-10 5 190 Junior Kailua, O‘ahu K Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama 2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in 11 games…had seven ta tackles, one pass breakup, and one fumble recovery… three thr tackles t kl and nd one n pass p br breakup against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...fumble recovery occurred against Army (Sept. 11).

Freshman California HS

2 2010: Redshirted.

JJORDAN

TTYLER

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games as a d defensive lineman…totaled 18 tackles for the season including in l din one n sack…also k l recorded r one pass break-up...career-high six tackles against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)…had five tackles against Nevada (Oct. 16)....one sack at Fresno State (Oct. 9).

2009 (Freshman): Appeared in 10 games off the bench…made six solo tackles…had 2009 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games as a backup defensive lineman…recorded a career-high three tackles against Wisconsin (Dec. 5). eight total tackles (6 solo, 2 assisted)…had a career-high two tackles at Idaho (Oct. 17) and Navy (Nov. 28)…one pass break-up against Washington State (Sept. 12). 2008: Redshirted. 2008: Redshirted. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned two varsity letters in football for the Warriors...named first-team all-state and all-league Prep: A 2008 graduate of St. Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a three-year starter at safety during senior season...also a standout in track...a state qualifier in the at defensive tackle for the Crusaders...helped lead squad to back-to-back league titles long jump, high jump, 100-meters and 4x100-meter relay...a National Football and state runner-up finishes in 2006 and ’07...an all-state first-team selection as a Foundation Hall of Fame inductee...an honor student. senior...also a two-time all-league pick, including first-team honors in 2007...rated as one of the top five recruits in the state of Hawai‘i...ranked 34th-best defensive tackle Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu...majoring in civil engineering...has one younger recruit in the nation by Rivals.com and a three-star recruit by Scout.com...also letsister...parents are Pamela and Kevin Gomes of Kailua, O‘ahu. tered in track, participating in both the discus and shot put.

CAREER HIGHS

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...nickname is “Hano”...majoring in sociology... related to former Warrior linebacker Keani Alapa...has two older brothers...parents are Rhonda-Lei and George Hanohano of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

Tackles: 3, 2x, last vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 Tackles For Loss: None Sacks: None Interceptions: None

CAREER HIGHS

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

G UA 10 6 11 3 21 9

A 1 4 5

TOTAL TFL 7 0.0 7 0.0 14 0.0

SACKS 0.0 0.0 0.0

PD 0 1 1

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 1 1

INT 0 0 0

Tackles: 6 vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Sacks: 1.0 at Fresno State, 10/9/10 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

G UA 12 6 9 11 21 17

A 2 7 9

TOTAL TFL SACKS 8 0.0 0.0 18 1.0-9 1.0-9 26 1.0-9 1.0-9

PD 1 1 1

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 33

PLAYER PROFILES

AUSTIN A

HANSEN H

O Offensive Line 6-4 6 300 Senior Yorba Linda, CA Valencia HS Y 2 2010 (Junior): Started 12 games at left tackle...helped aanchor the offensive line. 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in 10 games, starting the final eight of the season at right tackle. 2008 (Freshman): Appeared in nine games, primarily on special teams...academic all-WAC...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Valencia High School in California...earned three letters in football...an all-league selection as a senior...also named Lineman of the Year as a senior...a four-time Player of the Week honoree as a senior...named top offensive guard recruit in Orange County. Personal: Born in Placentia, Calif...majoring in chemistry...has an older sister and a younger brother...parents are Susan and Jon Hansen of Placentia, Calif.

Class of 2011 AUSTIN HANSEN

JJOHN

HARDYH TTULIAU

HOPKINS H C Cornerback 5-10 5 170 Marlin, TX M

C Cornerback 5-11 5 165 Sophomore Temecula, CA Vista Murrieta HS T

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Murrieta, Calif...earned three varsity letters in football... two-time all-league performer…helped lead team to two league titles...as a senior, had league-leading 10 interceptions in 14 games and returned three for touchdowns…also had 65 tackles and five blocked kicks…named to MaxPrep’s All-California Division I second team and all-CIF Southern Section…also selected to Riverside Press-Enterprise all-area team and all-Inland Valley County…helped team finish with a perfect 10-0 league record…blocked 26 kicks during his varsity career, a new state record…also had 18 career interceptions, 140 career tackles, scored 10 touchdowns and set a school record with 38 career starts…competed in the Inland Empire All-Star Classic...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Whittier, Calif...intends to major in computer science...father, John Hardy, played college football at California and two seasons with the NFL’s Chicago Bears...has five brothers and two sisters...parents are Kenneth and Alisa Tuliau of Temecula, Calif.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 8 vs. Louisiana Tech, 10/2/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0, 5x, last vs. San Jose State, 11/20/10 Sacks: None Interceptions: None Blocks: 1 at Army, 9/11/10

PD 3

2009 (Junior) (Junior): Pl Played d in nin nine games and made three starts at cornerback…tallied 14 tackles (8 solo, 6 assisted)…had five pass break-ups, including four at Louisiana Tech (Sept. 30)…career-high nine tackles at Louisiana Tech…one tackle for a loss of two yards against Fresno State (Oct. 10)…three tackles at Washington State (Sept. 12). Prior To UH: Attended Navarro College in Corsicana, Texas, for two years...earned starting spot at cornerback as a walk-on...named second-team all-conference as a sophomore in 2008...tallied 53 tackles, including 40 solo tackles and one forced fumble…led Navarro to a 10-1 record and a No. 5 national ranking...during freshman year, played in nine games and recorded three interceptions, 60 return yards and one touchdown return...also recorded 42 tackles (27 solo) and one fumble recovery...team won conference championship and achieved No. 4 national ranking....teammate of former Warrior receiver Rodney Bradley...runs a 4.45 40-yard dash and has a 38-inch vertical. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Marlin High School in Texas....earned two varsity letters in football, two in track and one in basketball...a first-team all-conference selection as a senior...also lettered in track. Personal: Born in Marlin, Texas...given first name is Melvin...majoring in sociology...has five brothers and two sisters...parents are Ollie Mae and Melvin Brooks of Marlin, Texas.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 9 at Louisiana Tech, 9/30/09 Tackles For Loss: 1.0 vs. Fresno State, 10/10/09 Sacks: None Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2009 9 8

CAREER STATISTICS TOTAL TFL SACKS 49 5.0-19 0.0

Senior Navarro JC

2010: Redshirted 2

2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 14 games with nine starts at nickelback...finished with 49 tackles, including 5.0 for loss...also had three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and three pass break-ups...blocked field goal attempt in the fourth quarter in win at Army (Sept. 11)...career-high eight tackles against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 2)... forced and recovered a fumble in the Charleston Southern (Sept. 25) and Idaho (Oct. 30) games…had seven tackles, one forced fumble, and one pass break-up at Colorado (Sept. 18).

DEFENSE G UA A 2010 14 31 18

TTANK

FF 3

FR 2

A 6

TOTAL TFL SACKS 14 1.0-2 0.0

PD 5

FF 1

FR 0

INT 0

INT 0 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

LLUKE

IINGRAM

STERLING S

JJACKSON

L Long Snapper 6-6 6 235 Junior Mililani, O‘ahu Mililani HS M

R Running Back 6-0 6 220 Junior Stone Mountain, GA S

2 2010 (Sophomore): Played in all 14 games at long snapper…had one tackle. p 2009 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games at long-snapper…made one solo tackle. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football...part of two league championship teams...a starter on both sides of the ball as a senior, suiting up at defensive end and tight end...also the team’s starting long snapper...named team’s MVP on the defensive line...participated in the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl. Personal: Born in Albuquerque, N.M...majoring in sociology...has two brothers and one sister...older brother Jake is a former Warrior defensive lineman and long snapper....parents are Jill and Herb Ingram of Mililani, O‘ahu.

JJOEY

IIOSEFA

R Running Back 6-0 6 240 Freshman P Pago Pago, American Samoa

Mendocino College

2 2010: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Played two se seasons at Mendocino College in Ukiah, Calif…earned all-conference honors and also tabbed as a junior college All-American…rushed for 737 yards and 10 touchdowns, while averaging 6.0 yards per carry as a sophomore… also lined up at tight end. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Redan High School in Stone Mountain, Ga… played two seasons for Redan, lining up at running back, safety and linebacker…played first two seasons of football at Stephenson High School in Stone Mountain, Ga…helped team to regional championship as a sophomore in 2005…also lettered in track and wrestling during prep career. Personal: Born in Stone Mountain, Ga…intends to major in kinesiology…has two brothers and one sister…parents are Steve and Jaqueline Jackson of Stone Mountain, Ga.

Fagaitua HS

2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2009 graduate Prep: r d t off F Fagaitua High School in American Samoa…lettered three years in football… played quarterback, free safety and linebacker…team went 21-2 in his final two seasons as team won back-to-back championships…named the offensive player of the year and led Fagaitua to the national championship in 2007… participated in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl… named the season MVP and the all purpose player in 2009…scored 21 rushing touchdowns and had 16 touchdown passes with 980 yards as a senior…also played volleyball, soccer and rugby… was a member of the Lauli`i “Moli ole Ava” rugby team …also a member of Lauli`i Spikers volleyball. Personal: Born in American Samoa…given first name is Marvin…majoring in civil engineering…has two brothers and four sisters…has a son, Joey, Jr… parents are Lalomilo and Laine Iosefa of Pago Pago, American Samoa.

Class of 2011 JETT JASPER

JJETT

JJASPER

W Wide Receiver 6-2 6 200 Senior Lihue, Kaua‘i Kaua‘i HS L 2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in two games against Charleston Southern (Sept 25), Idaho (Oct. 30), and San C Jose State (Nov (Nov. 20) 20), and UN UNLV (Dec. 4). 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in one game off the bench as a backup wide receiver...a UH scholar-athlete. 2008 (Freshman): Played in two games on special teams...appeared in home-opener vs. Weber State (Sept. 6) and in home win over Louisiana Tech (Oct. 11)...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted...a UH scholar-athlete. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Kaua‘i High School on the island of Kaua‘i...earned four letters in baseball, three in football and one in track...coached by Keli‘i Moragato on the gridiron...garnered all-star honors his junior and senior seasons in football... member of three straight league championship teams in football and baseball from 2003-05...ran the 100-meter dash...named the school’s Academic Athlete Award recipient...an honor-roll student and graduated magna cum laude.

Class of 2011 TANK HOPKINS 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Personal: Born in Lihue, Kaua‘i...currently the president of the school’s Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC)...also serves as the student-athlete representative for ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue, the department’s fundraising organization...majoring in speech with a minor in women studies...upon graduation, will enter the graduate program where he intends to attain a master’s degree in speech...has one younger sister, Jori, who is a sophomore and member of the Rainbow Wahine softball team... parents are Therese and Richard Jasper of Lihue, Kaua‘i. 35

PLAYER PROFILES

DONNIE D

KING, JR. K

S Receiver Slot 5-7 5 155 Freshman Kapolei, O‘ahu Kapolei HS K

2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Leilehua High School in Wahiawā, O‘ahu...earned three letters in basketball and one each in football and volleyball...coached by Nolan Tokuda in football...garnered first-team league honors in basketball as a senior. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in sociology...has two sisters and one brother...brother Art is a sophomore for the Warriors...parents are Apollo and Art Laurel of Wahiawā, O‘ahu.

2 2010: Redshirted.

LLEFITI

O Offensive Line 6-0 6 285 Senior Pavaiai, American Samoa P

Personal: Born in Kapolei, O‘ahu…intends to major in business…has four sisters and one brother…father is Donnie King Sr. of Kapolei, O‘ahu.

ART A

LLAUREL

L Linebacker 6 6-0 235 Sophomore Wahiawā, O‘ahu W Leilehua HS

MATAGISILA M

Prep: Prep A 2010 graduate r d t off Ka Kapolei High School in Kapolei, O‘ahu…lettered two years in football…lined up at slot receiver, defensive back and kick returner…named team’s Offensive MVP as a senior….also lettered twice in wrestling…wrestled in the 145-lb division as a senior… captured OIA Red championship….finished as runnerup in the league and placed third in the HHSAA state championship.

Mater Dei HS

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in 11 games as an offensive lineman. m 2009 (Sophomore): Played in two games as a reserve offensive lineman. 2008 (Freshman): Back-up center appeared in one game, logging in time in win vs. Louisiana Tech (Oct. 11). 2007: Redshirted.

2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in five games as a linebackeer and special teams member. 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Leilehua High School in Wahiawā, O‘ahu...played two years of varsity football...helped lead Mules to the 2007 state championship....team also won league championship...earned first-team all-league and all-state honors as an outside linebacker....one of the top linebacker recruits in the state of Hawai‘i...also played three years of basketball...all-league in basketball as a junior and senior.

Prep: A 2007 graduate of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif... played both offensive guard and defensive tackle...helped lead team to league title in 2006... team captain as a senior...named first-team all-league and second team all-CIF...prior to Mater Dei, played two seasons of football at Leone High School in Pago Pago, American Samoa. Personal: Born in Fort Rucker, Ala...majoring in sociology...has two brothers...parents are Fa‘aumumu and Peter Lefiti of Pago Pago, American Samoa.

Personal: Born in California...majoring in sociology...has one brother and two sisters...older brother Clayton is a UH lineman...parents are Apollo and Art Laurel of Wahiawā, O‘ahu.

Class of 2011 CLAYTON LAUREL

Class of 2011 MATAGISILA LEFITI

D DAVE CLAYTON C

LLAUREL

O Offensive Line 6-2 6 310 Senior Wahiawā, O‘ahu W Leilehua HS 2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in six games as an offensive li lineman. 2009 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team…did not appear in any games. 2008 (Freshman): Member of the scout team...a UH scholar-athlete. 36

LLEFOTU

O Offensive Line 6-3 6 305 Freshman Pearl City, O‘ahu P Pearl City HS 2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off P Pearl City High School on O‘ahu...competed in football, wrestling and track and field…a four-year starter for the Chargers in football...defensive captain as a freshman while starting at tackle...moved to offensive line as a junior and played on both sides of the ball as a senior…as a senior, named The Honolulu Advertiser Division II honorable mention all-state...also earned all-league honors and named team’s Offensive Player of the Year...rated No. 33 best recruit in the Northwest region…ranked 18th best offensive guard in the country…named most improved 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES player at the 2008 Brian Derby Offensive Linemen Camp...lettered two years in track, participating in the shot put and discus...part of the 2008 wrestling squad that captured a division championship. Personal: Born in America Samoa...intends to major in engineering...has one brother and two sisters...cousin of former Warrior defensive lineman John Fonoti and fellow 2010 recruits Kody Afusia and T.J. Taimatuia... uncle Kili Lefotu played for the University of Arizona and the Washington Redskins...parents are Tulia and Peaoe Lefotu of Waipahu, O‘ahu.

LLEVI

LLEGAY

O Offensive Line 6-3 6 285 Junior Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i K

Prior To UH: Attended Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, Calif., for two seasons...named all-conference second team as a sophomore…anchored a line that helped team average 482.5 yards of total offense and 39.8 points per game...team finished 15th-ranked nationally. Prep: A 2006 graduate of San Benito High School in Hollister, Calif...team won league championship...an all-league selection...led team in pancake blocks. Personal: Born in Hollister, Calif...majoring in psychology...has three older brothers...parents are Jeanette and Steve Leonard of Hollister, Calif.

EELMER

LLIM III

O Offensive Line 6-1 285 Senior 6 K Kamuela, Hawai‘i Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama

Kealakehe HS

2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in six games as a reserve ooffensive lineman

2010 (Junior): Member of the scout team. 2 Prep: A 2007 graduate Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three Prep r d t off K varsity letters while playing both guard and center...member of the 2004 state championship team...named all-league honorable mention as a senior.

2009 (Freshman): Member of the scout team. 2008 (Freshman): Redshirted...a UH scholar-athlete. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Kealakehe High School in Kailua-Kona, Hawai’i...played two years of varsity football...started at both center and tackle during his career... helped lead the Waveriders to a 12-1 record and perfect conference mark as a senior...team captured conference title, with sole loss coming in state playoffs... also led Kealakehe to a conference title in 2005...lettered in track, competing in shot put and discus...also earned one varsity letter in wrestling...a member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...majoring in English...has one younger sister and two younger brothers...parents are Mary Ellen and Gabriel Legay of KailuaKona, Hawai‘i.

Personal: Born in Kamuela, Hawai‘i...nickname is “Tahi”...majoring in business... has one younger sister...parents are Elmer and Donna Lim of Kamuela, Hawai‘i.

JJOHN

LLISTER

R Running Back 6 6-0 210 Freshman T Thousands Oaks, CA Thousands Oaks HS 2010: Redshirted. 2

Class of 2011 BRETT LEONARD

Prep A 2009 grad Prep: graduate te off Th Thousand Oaks High School in California…lettered three years in football…a two-time all-league selection…was named the running back of the year as a junior…named third-team all-state, county offensive player of the year and league MVP as a senior…holds nine school records…averaged 197.0 yards per game in 2008…set single-game record with 322 yards…also set school records with more than 2,100 yards in the 2008 season…finished prep career with 4,932 yards and 52 touchdowns…also lettered in lacrosse and track and field…participated in the 100m, 4x100m, long jump and triple jump…a two-time scholar athlete. Personal: Born in Thousand Oaks, Calif…majoring in kinesiology…has two younger brothers…parents are Corey and Dawn Lister of Thousand Oaks, Calif.

JJORDAN

LLOEFFLER BRETT B

LLEONARD

O Offensive Line 6 6-5 310 Senior Hollister, CA H Saddleback JC 2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in five games including one sstart t as an offensive lineman. 2009: Redshirted. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

O Offensive Line 6-5 6 315 Freshman H Hilo, Hawai‘i Hilo HS 2010: Redshirted 2

Hilo High School on Hawai‘i…lettered three years in Prep: A 2009 graduate of H football, playing offensive and defensive tackle… named to the first team all-league and honorable mention all-state as a senior… participated in the Hawai‘i/Poly vs. Mainland All-Star game…also a track and field standout…a member of the 2008 conference champions…qualified for the state championships for shot put in 2008 and ’09…was the league discus champion and competed in state championships for discus in 2009. Personal: Born in Hilo, Hawai‘i…majoring in kinesiology…has one younger sister…parents are Daniel and Jennifer Loeffler of Kurtistown, Hawai‘i. 37

PLAYER PROFILES

WAYLON W

LLOLOTAI

O Offensive Line 6-3 6 265 Sophomore Lafayette, CO Centaurus HS L 2 2010 (Freshman): Member of the scout team.

varsity letters in basketball...a three-time all-league and all-state selection...averaged 18.5 ppg, 7.2 rpg and 4.3 apg as a senior en route to league MVP honors...also named first-team all-league, all-state and all-area as a senior... led team to the league championship with an undefeated mark (18-0) in 2007-08...averaged 14.9 ppg, 6.1 rpg and 3.0 apg as a junior, gaining honorable mention all-state and first-team all-conference... also a standout football player, earning all-league honors twice at defensive back. Personal: Born in Seattle, Wash...intends to major in business and communications... has one older brother...parents are Molly and Leroy Lutu of Mercer Island, Wash.

DEE D

2009: R 2009 Redshirted. d hirt d

MAGGITT M

Prior To UH: Served on a two-year church mission in St. Louis, Mo. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Centaurus High School in Lafayette, Colo...earned four varsity letters in football...played tight end, defensive end and linebacker...named all-state tight end for two straight years, including first-team honors as a junior...a two-time all-conference pick at linebacker...also earned all-conference honors as a defensive end during sophomore season...as senior tallied 21 catches, 659 yards receiving and seven touchdowns, while posting 80 tackles on the defensive side of the ball...a four-year letterwinner in wrestling...state champion in 215-lb. weight class as a senior...regional champion as a sophomore and senior...also earned three letters in track...member of 4x100-meter and 4x200-meter relay...an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa...nickname is “Way”...majoring in sociology...has one younger sister...cousin of current Warrior football players Mana Lolotai, Drew Uperesa and Jeremiah Ostrowski...parents are Harmony and Tiloi Lolotai of Lafayette, Colo.

FFRANK

LLOYD JR.

C Cornerback 5-8 5 170 Freshman Tacoma, WA Lakes HS T 2 2010: Redshirted. Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off L Lakes k High School in Lakewood, Wash...earned three varsity letters in football...led team to back-to-back league championships and a state semifinal appearance as a junior...a two-time 3A all-state selection as both a cornerback and punt returner...rated the 39th best recruit in the Northwest region and the best cornerback in the state of Washington…competed in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl and had four pass breakups and two tackles…a three-year letterwinner in basketball... starting point guard for team that won two league titles...earned one letter in track as a member of the 4x100 relay team. Personal: Born in Oakland, Calif...given first name is FuDarrell...has three sisters... parents are FuDarrell and Sherell Maggitt of Tacoma, Wash.

M MARCUS

O Offensive Line 6 6-3 300 Freshman ‘Aiea, O‘ahu ‘A Moanalua HS

MALEPEAI M

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in business...has one brother and one sister...parents are Frank Loyd Sr., and Talita Loyd of ‘Aiea, O‘ahu.

LLEROY

LLUTU

D Defensive Line 6-1 6 260 Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu H Radford HS

2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off M Moanalua High School on O‘ahu...a two-year starter at left tackle…rated 30th best recruit in the state of Hawai‘i and 99th in the Northwest… named all-state by both the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and The Honolulu Advertiser…allOIA White Division…helped team to 2009 division title with a perfect 10-0 regular season mark...competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Hawai‘i Senior Bowl...teammate of fellow UH recruit Lasi Eselu...a four-year honor roll student...graduate magna cum laude.

2010: Redshirted 2 Prep A 2009 graduate Prep: r d t off R Radford High School in Honolulu…lettered four years in football,,, a three-year starter at defensive end…also played offensive tackle…named to The Honolulu Advertiser Division II all-state first team and Honolulu Star-Bulletin all-state second team as a senior… anchored the defensive line for a Ram squad that advanced to Division II state championship game in 2008…also lettered two years each in basketball and track. Personal: Born in ‘Aiea, O‘ahu…cousin of the same name, Marcus Malepeai, also played for UH (1993-95)…has three sisters…parents are Ofati and Legalo Malepeai of ‘Aiea, O‘ahu.

S Safety 6-2 6 205 Sophomore M Mercer Island, WA Mercer Island HS 2010: Redshirted. 2 UH Basketball Basketball: Pl Played d two t seasons for the Rainbow Warriors...appeared in 26 games with one start as a sophomore...scored in 13 of those games...averaged 7.7 minutes per game...played 10 or more minutes in seven of the last 10 games, including 28.0 mpg in final two games of the season...scored career-high 12 points in back-to-back games at Boise State (March 4) and at Idaho (March 6)...shot 11-of-18 from the field in those two games...also added career high seven rebounds, two assists and three steals in 37 minutes of action against Idaho...appeared in 19 games as a freshman, averaging 4.6 mpg...most extensive playing time came in second game of the season against Cal State Fullerton (Nov. 16)...scored nine points on 4-of-6 shooting in 15 minutes. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Mercer Island High School in Washington...earned three 38

Class of 2011 ZACH MASCH 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

ZZACH

MASCH M

MCBRIDE, JR. M R.

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 285 Senior Nevada City, CA Arizona Western CC N

S Safety 6-2 6 200 Junior Philadelphia, PA Mendocino College P

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in 10 games on the defensive line...tallied 13 tackles, including two sacks...had three li ttackles, kl one n sack, k ttwo quarterback rt hurries, and one pass break-up against Idaho (Oct. 30)...had one sack against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. 2009: Reshirted. Prior To UH: Attended Arizona Western Community College in Yuma, Ariz., for two years…accumulated 81 tackles and six sacks in two seasons of action...in 10 games played in 2008, amassed 44 tackles, including 5.5 for loss and four sacks…as a freshman, had 37 tackles, including four for-a-loss and two sacks. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Nevada Union High School in Grass Valley, Calif... two varsity letters in football...tallied 105 tackles and eight sacks in two seasons...earned first-team all-metro and first-team all-region honors as a senior…helped lead team to section championship as a junior...represented his school at the 2006 Starter Blitz 3 all-star game.

2 2010: Redshirted. Prior To UH UH: Att Attended nd d M Mendocino n College in Ukiah, Calif…a two-year starter… played both cornerback and safety…helped lead team to league title in 2009…tallied 88 tackles, four interceptions, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one touchdown during his career…teammate of fellow Warrior Sterling Jackson. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Valley High School in Sacramento, Calif…played one season at Valley, earning all-league honors while playing at defensive back and linebacker…prior to Valley, played two seasons of prep football in Philadelphia…lined up as a tight end and safety for Germantown High School as junior…earned allleague honors as a cornerback for William Penn High School as a sophomore…also named an all-star in basketball at both Valley and Germantown. Personal: Born in San Pablo, Calif…nickname is “Philly”…majoring in kinesiology…has five sisters and one brother…parents are Darryl McBride Sr. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Nashall Vaughn of Richmond, Calif.

Personal: Born in Hayward, Calif...majoring in speech...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Holley and Dean Masch of Nevada City, Calif.

JORDAN

Tackles: 3, 3x, last at New Mexico State, 11/27/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Sacks: 1.0, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Interceptions: None

Linebacker 5-11 240 Junior Mililani, O‘ahu Savannah State

CAREER STATISTICS A 6

TOTAL TFL SACKS 13 2.021 2.021

PD 1

FF 0

S SIASAU

MATAGIESE M

FR 0

INT 0

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 285 Sophomore Waimea, Kaua‘i W Portland State University 2010: Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules. 2 Prior To UH UH: Att Attended nd d P Portland r State for one year…played defensive end…named to academic all-Big Sky team…had 26 tackles, including 2.5 for loss, and one forced fumble. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Waimea High School on Kaua‘i…lettered three years in football and track and field and once each in basketball and paddling…member of three-time KIF football championship teams…also won individual league championship in the shot put in 2008 & ’09…named second-team Division II all-state as a defensive lineman as a senior…three-time all-league in football and track and field… earned school’s Most Athletic award in 2009. Personal: Born in Lihu‘e, Kaua‘i…intends to major in family resource management…second cousin is former Warrior Pisa Tinoisamoa…uncle is former Colorado Buffalo standout, the late Sal Aunese, whom he is named after…cousin Jessica Iwata is a member of the Rainbow Wahine softball team...has three sisters…parents are Aunese and Ieila Matagiese of Waimea, Kaua‘i.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

MONICO

CAREER HIGHS

DEFENSE G UA 2010 10 7

DARRYL D

2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in 13 games as a specialist on special teams...also saw limited action as a reserve running back...tallied 26 tackles, including one sack...rushed three times for 12 yards against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...also returned five kickoffs for 52 yards at the upback position...career-high four tackles against UNLV (Dec. 4)...only sack occurred at Utah State (Oct. 23). 2009: Redshirted Prior To UH: Attended Savannah State in Georgia for one season...played both football and baseball...played six games in football, posting six tackles and a fumble recovery as a linebacker...hit .279 with 19 hits, 12 RBIs and four home runs while starting 21 games for the baseball team. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Moanalua High School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...lettered in football, baseball and soccer... earned all-division honors in all three sports...all-state honorable mention in football. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in history...has one older brother and one younger sister...father, Mario, is a former standout baseball player at UH... parents are Mario and Tammy Monico of Mililani, O‘ahu.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4 vs. UNLV, 12/4/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0 at Utah State, 10/23/10 Sacks: 1.0 at Utah State, 10/23/10 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2010 13 19

A 7

TOTAL TFL SACKS 26 1.05 1.05

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

PLAYER PROFILES

VVAUGHN

MEATOGA M

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 295 Senior Kalaheo, Kaua‘i Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama K 2 2010 (Junior): Started and appeared in all 14 games aat tackle...amassed 32 tackles, including 2.5 for loss... only nl sackk was against in t Id Idaho h ((Oct. 30)...forced a fumble against UNLV (Dec. 4)... career-high four tackles against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25), Nevada (Oct. 16), and New Mexico State (Nov. 27)...also had four quarterback hurries, including two against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl…named to the all-WAC Academic team. 2009 (Sophomore): Played in 11 games, making eight starts on the defensive line… tallied 15 tackles (10 solo, 5 assisted)…also totaled 2.5 tackles for loss (-10 yards)… had one sack for a loss of eight yards against Wisconsin (Dec. 5)…also had careerhigh three tackles against Wisconsin…one quarterback hurry…named to the allWAC academic team. 2008 (Freshman): Played in 14 games with two starts at defensive tackle....tallied 10 tackles, including eight solo...record 2.5 tackles for-a-loss...also posted 1.5 sacks and four quarterback hurries...had two tackles and 0.5 sack in first career start at Utah State (Nov. 1)...three tackles, including 1.5 for-a-loss and one sack in second consecutive start at New Mexico State (Nov. 8)...academic all-WAC...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted Prep: A 2007 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu...earned three letters in football...a second-team all-state and first-team all-league selection as a senior... chosen to play in the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl as a senior...recorded more than 40 tackles and had 10 sacks and two fumble recoveries...helped Warriors to the 2005 state championship.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4, 3x, last at New Mexico State, 11/27/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.5 at New Mexico State, 11/8/08 Sacks: 1.0, 3x, last vs. Idaho, 10/30/10 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 14 11 14 39

UA A 2 8 10 5 17 15 29 28

TOTAL 10 15 32 57

TFL 2.515 2.510 2.513 7.537

SACKS 1.511 1.08 1.010 3.529

PD 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

KYLE K

NIIRO N

P Placekicker 5 5-11 225 Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu Kaiser HS H 2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2008 graduate Prep: r d t off K Kaiser High School in Honolulu…lettered four years in football as a kicker and punter…received all-state honorable mention as a senior… also a four-year letterwinner in soccer…earned all-league honors three times…also an all-state selection as a senior….a key member of Kaiser’s division champion soccer team as a junior. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…plans to major in sociology…has two brothers…parents are David and Julie Niiro of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

Personal: Born in Kalaheo, Kaua‘i...majoring in business...has a younger sister and younger brother...parents are the late Lynette Meatoga and Kenneth Meatoga of Kalaheo, Kaua‘i.

Class of 2011 VAUGHN MEATOGA 40

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

KAWIKA K

ORNELLAS O

C Cornerback 5-9 5 175 Junior Kapolei, O‘ahu Mililani HS K 2 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 14 games including two starts at cornerback…amassed 24 total tackles and one tw pass break-up…two p br k p t ttackles kl and n one pass break-up at Colorado (Sept. 18)…recorded three tackles in games against Army (Sept. 11), Boise State (Nov. 6), and UNLV (Dec. 4)…also had three tackles against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24). 2009 (Freshman): Played in all 13 games, making four starts at cornerback…tallied 19 solo tackles…made a career-high seven tackles against Utah State (Nov. 7). 2008: Redshirted...a UH scholar-athlete. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu...earned two varsity letters in football...helped lead team to back-to-back division championships...earned honorable mention all-league recognition as a defensive back and special teams standout...also earned two varsity letters in track...league champion and fourth in the state in the 100-meter dash as a senior...part of the 4x100-meter relay team that finished second in the state. Personal: Born in Ft. Bragg, N.C...majoring in sociology...has two brothers...parents are LaTonia and Leonard Ornellas of Kapolei, O‘ahu.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 7 vs. Utah State, 11/7/09 Tackles For Loss: None Sacks: None Interceptions: None

G 13 14 27

UA A 19 4 14 10 33 14

TOTAL TFL 23 0.0 24 0.0 47 0.0

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in sociology...has two younger sisters... parents are Michele Ostrowski of ‘Aiea, O‘ahu and the late Kui Ostrowski.

CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 2, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Yards: 72 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Long: 54 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Touchdowns: None

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2009 2010 TOTAL

GP 1 9 10

Rec 0 4 4

Yards 0 94 94

TD 0 0 0

Lg 0 54 54

R/G 0.0 0.4 0.4

C COREY

PACLEBAR P

Y/R 0.0 23.5 23.5

Y/G 0.0 10.4 9.4

S Receiver Slot 5-7 5 170 Sophomore P Pleasant Hill, CA Las Lomas HS 2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in one game against Idaho ((Oct. 30)...did not record any statistics.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

and three-time all-league selection at slotback...also returned kicks...named the 2006 state Offensive Player of the Year as a senior...led the state in receptions (81) and yards (1,317)...scored 10 touchdowns...helped Punahou to league title and state runner-up finish as a junior...also a four-time all-state first-team selection in basketball...led team to league title and state runner-up finish as a senior...inducted into the 2007 Hawai‘i High School Athletic Association Hall of Honor.

SACKS 0.0 0.0 0.0

PD 0 1 1

JJEREMIAH

O OSTROWSKI

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

S Receiver Slot 5 5-9 175 Junior ‘Aiea, O‘ahu ‘A Punahou School

UH Basketball: Played in 20 of the team’s final 21 U ggames, eventually sliding into a starting role at point guard...averaged rd d r d 55.4 4 pp ppg and nd team-high 3.8 apg in 22.9 mpg...led the team in assists (76) and steals (26), despite playing in just 20 games...earned the starting nod in seven of the team’s last eight contests...52 assists (6.5 apg) in those final eight contests...averaged 38.0 mpg in UH’s final five games and playing all but one minute on the court in UH’s last three contests...enjoyed career game against No. 25 Utah State (Jan. 29), tallying 15 points, six assists and three steals in 38 minutes during doubleovertime loss, just days after the passing of his father...career-high 17 points, including 12 in the second half, in CIT first-round win over Portland (March 15). 2010 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games as a slot receiver…totaled four receptions for 94 yards…had two for 72 yards against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24), including a 54-yard reception from quarterback Bryant Moniz...also had two catches for 22 yards against San Jose State (Nov. 29). 2009 (Freshman): Appeared in one game at Nevada (Oct. 31) as a backup wide receiver.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Las Lomas High School in Walnut Creek, Calif...lettered in football, soccer and track...team captain in all three sports...earned three varsity letters in football...helped guide team to two sectional championships...first-team all-league selection at wide receiver as a senior...also named third-team all-metro....earned four varsity letters each in soccer and track...led soccer team to a sectional championship and part of a track team that won the league championship in each of his four seasons. Personal: Born in Walnut Creek, Calif...an international business major...has one older sister...parents are Susanne and Joe Paclebar of Pleasant Hill, Calif.

BUBBA

POUEU-LUNA A

Safety 5-11 175 Freshman Temecula, CA Great Oak HS 2010: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2010 graduate of Great Oak High School in Temecula, Calif...earned three varsity letters in football...a two-way player, lining up at quarterback and safety as a junior…played exclusively at quarterback as a senior en route to first-team all-CIF, all-valley and all-league honors…threw for more 1,700 yards, rushed for 754 yards and accounted for 32 touchdowns in 15 games in 2009…helped lead school to firstever state playoff appearance...also ran track for four years, earning all-league and allvalley first-team honors as a junior and senior...set the school record in the 200-meter dash, finishing in 21.64 seconds…ran anchor leg of 4x100-meter and 4x400-meter relay teams…member of school- and Inland Valley record-holding 4x100 relay team (42.03)...named county athlete of the year. Personal: Born in Santa Rosa, Calif...major is undecided...has two brothers and two sisters...parents are Raymond and Lourdes Luna of Temecula, Calif.

2008: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a two-time all-state 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

BRYANT B

MONIZ M

2011 HeismanPundit.com Heisman Trophy Watch List 2011 Walter Camp Award Watch List 2011 Maxwell Award Watch List

Q Quarterback 6-0 6 205 Senior Wahiawā, O‘ahu Fresno City College W 2 2010 (Junior): Named second-team all-WAC...led the n nation in passing at 360.0 yards per game and total offense at 367 367.33 yards per ga game...became just the second quarterback in school history and 11th in NCAA history to pass for 5,000 yards in a season...his season total of 5,040 yards ranks 10th all-time in NCAA history...also led the nation in passing touchdowns (39), ranked third in points responsible for (18.43) and eighth in passing efficiency (159.11)...passed for a school-record 560 yards on 32-of-44 passing and three touchdowns vs. San Jose State (Nov. 20) and earned third WAC player of the week award...threw for 532 yards on 42-of-58 passing and four touchdowns against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 2)...set school single-game record with 581 yards of total offense (532 pass, 49 rush) against the Bulldogs...amassed 411 passing yards and three TDs in Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl vs. Tulsa (Dec. 24)...passed for 395 yards and six touchdowns on 19-of-27 passing against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...six first half TDs against CSU tied a school record...also broke the school’s single-game record for average yards per play (14.3) against CSU...threw for 343 yards and three touchdowns in win at Army (Sept. 11) and was named the WAC’s Offensive Player of the Week...had 326 yards and accounted for four TDs in win over Idaho, which earned him his second WAC player of the week award...passed for 376 yards and three scores in win at Fresno State (Oct. 9)...threw for 287 yards and three scores in win over Nevada (Oct. 16)...passed for 300-plus yards in 11 games, including three 400-plus yard games....named WAC Offensive Player of the Week four times (Sept. 13, Nov. 1 & 22, Dec. 6). 2009 (Sophomore): Started eight of last nine games at quarterback…threw for 300plus yards in four of last seven starts…completed 182-of-319 attempts for 2,396 yards and 14 touchdowns…completed 57.1 percent of his passes…ranked fourth in the WAC and 29th nationally is passing average (239.6)…also ranked fourth in the WAC and 32nd nationally in total offense (251.3)…started the season as the team’s third string quarterback…came in relief of injured Greg Alexander in Louisiana Tech game (Sept. 30) and finished 5-of-11 for 109 yards…started first career game against Fresno State (Oct. 10), which he completed 24-of-52 passes for 283 yards and two touchdowns…threw for 360 yards and a touchdown on 30 completions at Idaho (Oct. 17)…sidelined after just one quarter of action against No. 6 Boise State (Oct. 24)… completed 5-of-11 passes for 40 yards until sitting out the final three quarters…tossed for a career-high 374 yards and three touchdowns, including a 71-yard strike, in loss at Nevada (Oct. 31)…accounted for more than 400 yards of offense against Utah State (Nov. 7)…threw for 337 yards and a career-high four touchdowns, while also adding 76 rushing yards in a win over the Aggies…threw for 294 yards on 20 of 38 attempts in three quarters of action versus New Mexico State (Nov. 14)…completed 32-of-44 for 366 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions vs. Navy (Nov. 28). Prior To UH: Attended Fresno City College in California for one year...team’s starting quarterback as a freshman in 2007...threw for 2,268 yards and 18 touchdowns during his freshman season....also rushed for two touchdowns...sat out the 2008 season. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Leilehua High School in Wahiawā, O‘ahu...three-year starter at quarterback for the Mules...as a sophomore, passed for 2,879 yards and 27 touchdowns while leading the team to state championship game....played in just 13 quarters in an abbreviated junior season...still threw for 1,018 yards...threw for 1,662 yards and 20 touchdowns...an all-state selection as a senior...an all-state soccer player his senior season...also participated in baseball. Personal: Born in Wahiawā, O‘ahu...nickname is “Mo”...majoring in political science... has a daughter, Cali...has two younger brothers...parents are Tina and Steven Smithe.

2011 Davey O’Brien Award Watch List Consensus Preseason All-WAC

CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Attempts: 11, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Yards: 76 vs. Utah State, 11/7/09 Long: 34 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 TDs: 2 vs. UNLV, 12/4/10

PASSING Completions: 42 vs. LaTech, 10/2/10 Attempts: 58 vs. LaTech, 10/2/10 Yards: 560 vs. San Jose State, 11/20/10 TDs: 6 vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 INTs: 4 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Long: 80 at Colorado (K. Pilares), 9/18/10

CAREER STATISTICS PASSING 2009 2010 TOTAL RUSHING 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 10 14 24

Att Cmp Int Yds TD 319 182 10 2396 14 555 361 15 5040 39 874 543 25 7436 53 G 10 14 24

Att 58 81 139

Yds 117 102 219

Lg Pct Avg/P Avg/G Effic 71 57.1 7.5 239.6 128.4 80 65.0 9.1 360.0 159.1 80 62.1 8.5 309.8 147.9

TD 1 4 5

Lg Avg/C Avg/G 31 2.0 11.7 34 1.3 7.2 34 1.6 9.1

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2010 Att Comp Int Pct USC 36 18 0 50.0 at Army 36 25 0 69.4 at Colorado 41 27 1 65.9 Charleston So. 27 19 2 70.4 Louisiana Tech 58 42 0 72.4 Fresno State 49 29 1 59.2 Nevada 36 26 0 72.2 Utah State 41 25 2 61.0 Idaho 38 27 1 71.1 Boise State 28 17 0 60.7 San Jose State 44 32 2 72.7 New Mexico St. 31 21 1 67.7 UNLV 43 29 1 67.4 Tulsa 47 24 4 51.1 Totals 555 361 15 65.0

Yds TD Lg Eﬀ. Rush Yds TD 269 1 56 121.9 11 38 0 343 3 48 176.9 4 (-18) 0 330 1 80 136.6 6 (-5) 0 395 6 66 251.7 2 20 1 532 4 66 172.2 9 49 0 376 3 46 139.7 3 (-1) 0 287 3 38 166.6 5 (-14) 0 389 1 56 138.9 3 2 0 326 3 47 163.9 7 43 1 127 0 22 98.8 9 (-44) 0 560 3 47 193.0 4 (-14) 0 315 4 40 189.2 2 (-9) 0 380 4 54 128.5 5 29 2 411 3 55 159.1 11 26 0 5040 39 80 159.1 81 102 4

2009 Att Comp Int Pct Yds TD Central Arkansas Did Not Play at Washington St. 1 1 0 100.0 36 0 at UNLV Did Not Play at Louisiana Tech 11 5 0 45.5 109 0 Fresno State 52 24 2 46.2 283 2 at Idaho 42 30 1 71.4 360 1 Boise State 11 5 0 45.5 40 0 at Nevada 49 29 2 59.2 374 3 Utah State 37 21 2 56.8 337 4 New Mexico St. 38 20 1 52.6 294 0 at San Jose State Did Not Play Navy 44 32 0 72.7 366 3 Wisconsin 34 15 2 44.1 197 1 Totals 319 182 10 57.1 2396 14

Eﬀ.

Rush Yds TD

36 402.4

40 29 42 17 71 59 41

128.6 96.8 146.5 76.0 135.3 158.1 165.1

2 8 10 3 4 8 9

(-15) 11 32 10 15 76 43

0 0 1 0 0 0 0

35 165.1 32 90.7 71 128.4

5 7 58

(-15) (-44) 117

0 0 1

SCHOOL RECORDS TIED/BROKEN Single-Game Records Yards Passing 560 vs. San Jose State, Nov. 20, 2010 Touchdowns Passing (Half ) 6 vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010. Tied with Nick Rolovich (vs. BYU, 2001) and Colt Brennan (vs. Northern Colorado, 2007) Total Oﬀense 581 vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2, 2010 (532 pass, 49 rush) Average Yards Per Play 14.3 vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 42

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Class of 2011 BRYANT MONIZ 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

w w w. B r ya n t M www. Moonn i z F o r H Hei e i ssma m an.com n.co m 43

Class of 2011 COREY PAREDES 44

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

COREY C

PAREDES P

2011 Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List 2011 The Butkus Award Watch List 2011 GoDaddy.com Preseason All-America Honorable Mention

L Linebacker 5-0 5 235 Senior Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu Castle HS K

Consensus Preseason All-WAC

2 2010 (Junior): Named first-team all-WAC...led the te team, ranked second in the WAC and 14th nationll iin tackles, kl averaging i 10 8 per game...his 151 total tackles is the second-highest ally 10.8 single-season total in school history...had eight double-figure tackle games...careerhigh 16 tackles at Colorado (Sept. 18)...had 15 tackles in win at New Mexico State (Nov. 27)...recorded first two career interceptions along with 10 tackles in win at Utah State (Oct. 23), earning him second straight WAC Defensive Player of the Week award...posted 15 tackles and one interception in win over Idaho (Oct. 30)... had 14 tackles each at Army (Sept. 11) and Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...forced two fumbles in victory over Nevada (Oct. 17)...also tallied nine tackles against the Wolf Pack which earned him first of two straight WAC Defensive Player of the Week awards...two quarterback hurries and two passes defended against Charleston Southern...had 11 tackles at Boise State (Nov. 6)...nine tackles each against USC (Sept. 2) and Louisiana Tech (Oct. 2)...named academic all-WAC.

CAREER HIGHS

2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, making four starts at “BUCK” linebacker… tallied 54 tackles (37 solo, 17 assisted)…led the team with four sacks for a total of 29 yards lost, which ranked 10th in the WAC…also had six tackles for losses totaling 38 yards…sacks occurred against Central Arkansas (Sept. 4), at Washington State (Sept. 12), at Louisiana Tech (Sept. 30) and Utah State (Nov. 7)...had two quarterback hurries and three forced fumbles, the latter of which tied for fifth in the WAC…recovered one fumble…named WAC Player of the Week (Sept. 14) after recording eight tackles, one sack, and two forced fumbles against Washington State…career-high 10 tackles at UNLV (Sept. 19)...had a career-high two tackles for losses against Utah State (Nov. 7)…named to the all-WAC academic team.

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

2008 (Freshman): Played in all 14 games...back-up linebacker and running back served as a regular on kick coverage...posted three tackles, including one solo...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Castle High School in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu...played two years of football and one year of baseball...in 2006 was named the league’s Defensive Player of the Year, first-team all-league as a linebacker and wide receiver, first-team all-state as an all-purpose back and second-team all-state at linebacker...first-team allleague and honorable mention all-state at linebacker in 2005. Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...majoring in sociology...has three brothers... parents are Abby and Lloyd Paredes of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu.

Tackles: 16 at Colorado, 9/18/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0, 3x, last vs. UNLV, 12/4/10 Sacks: 1.0, 4x, last vs. Utah State, 11/7/09 Interceptions: 2 at Utah State, 10/23/10 Forced Fumbles: 2, 2x, last vs. Nevada, 10/16/10

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 14 13 14 41

UA A 1 2 37 17 83 68 121 87

TOTAL TFL SACKS 3 0.0 0.0 54 6.038 4.029 151 4.03 0.0 208 10.041 4.029

PD 0 0 9 9

FF 0 3 2 5

FR 0 1 0 1

INT 0 0 4 4

2010 USC at Army at Colorado Charleston So. Louisiana Tech Fresno State Nevada Utah State Idaho Boise State San Jose State New Mexico St. UNLV Tulsa Total

UA 7 5 6 5 8 6 6 4 10 6 7 5 4 4 83

AST TOT TFL-YDS SK-YDS FF FR INT QH PBU 2 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 1 9 14 0.5-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 10 16 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 9 14 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 2 2 1 9 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 1 5 11 0.5-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 2 0 0 0 0 6 10 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 2 0 0 5 15 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 1 0 5 11 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 10 15 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 0 1 0 1 3 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 68 151 4.0-3 0.0-0 2 0 4 3 5

2009 Central Arkansas at Washington St. at UNLV at Louisiana Tech Fresno State at Idaho Boise State at Nevada Utah State New Mexico St. at San Jose State Navy Wisconsin Total

UA AST TOT TFL-YDS SK-YDS FF FR INT QH PBU 1 0 1 1.0-8 1.0-8 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 8 1.0-3 1.0-3 2 0 0 0 0 5 5 10 0.5-1 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 9 1.5-8 1.0-6 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 8 2.0-18 1.0-12 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 0 37 17 54 6.0-38 4.0-29 3 1 0 2 0

2008 UA AST TOT TFL-YDS SK-YDS FF FR INT QH PBU at Florida 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Weber State 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 at Oregon State 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 San Jose State 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 at Fresno State 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Louisiana Tech 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 at Boise State 0 1 1 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Nevada 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 at Utah State 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 at New Mexico St. 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho 1 0 1 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Washington St. 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 2 3 0.0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

ROYCE R

POLLARD P

Class of 2011 ROYCE POLLARD

W Wide Receiver 6-1 6 175 Senior San Diego, CA University City HS S 2 2010 (Junior): Started all 14 games at “Z” receiver... totaled 64 catches for 901 yards and seven touchdowns... to rranked nk d sixth i th in th the WAC in receptions per game (4.6) and receiving yards per game (64.4)...caught a TD pass in each of the last five games of the season and seven of 14 games...career-high eight catches for 96 yards at Fresno State (Oct. 9)...tied career high with eight catches for a career-high 129 yards and a TD against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24)…had 107 receiving yards on seven receptions vs. USC (Sept. 2)...seven catches for 95 yards vs. UNLV (Dec. 4)...returned three kickoffs for 55 yards (18.3 avg). 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in eight games, making two starts at “Z” receiver… totaled 15 receptions for 157 yards…averaged 10.5 yards per catch…also returned 13 kickoffs for a 22.1 return average…career-high seven receptions for 84 yards at Louisiana Tech (Sept. 30)…averaged 24.3 yards on six kickoffs at Louisiana Tech (Sept. 30)…two 40-plus yard kickoff returns…named to the all-WAC academic team. 2008 (Freshman): Saw action in eight games...hauled in four catches for 71 yards... averaged 17.8 yards per catch...two catches for 30 yards vs. San Jose State (Sept. 27)...had a season-long 29-yard reception at Boise State (Oct. 17)...made first career start vs. Idaho (Nov. 29)...caught one pass for 12 yards vs. the Vandals...academic all-WAC...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2007 graduate of University City High School in San Diego, Calif...lettered four years in track and two each in football and basketball...coached by Patrick Coleman in football...named to the all-league first team in football... in track, was an all-league selection while picking up team MVP awards...twice won the league high jump title as a junior and senior...was the 110-meter high hurdle champion in 2007...San Diego Union-Tribune scholar-athlete. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in political science...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Verli-Ann Vrioni of Las Vegas, Nev., and Anthony Pollard of San Diego, Calif.

CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions: 8, 2x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Yards: 129 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Long: 41 vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10 TDs: 1, 7x, last vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10

KICKOFF RETURNS Returns: 6 at Louisiana Tech, 9/30/09 Yards: 146 at Louisiana Tech, 9/30/09 Long: 47 at Louisiana Tech, 9/30/09 Touchdowns: None

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

GP 8 8 14 30

Rec 4 15 64 83

Yards 71 157 901 1129

TD 0 0 7 7

Lg 29 21 41 41

R/G 0.5 1.9 4.6 2.8

Y/R 17.8 10.5 14.1 13.6

KICK RETURNS G 2008 8 2009 8 2010 14 TOTAL 30

No. 0 13 3 16

Yds 0 287 55 342

TD 0 0 0 0

Lg Avg/R Avg/G 0 0.0 0.0 47 22.1 35.9 24 18.3 3.9 47 21.4 11.4

Y/G 8.9 19.6 64.4 37.6

CASEY

PURDY

Offensive Line 6-4 300 Junior Honolulu, O‘ahu Montana Western 2010 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team. Prior To UH: Attended Windward Community College in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu, for two years...attended Montana Western in 2006. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Word of Life Academy in Honolulu…lettered three years in football and two years in basketball and track…named honorable mention in football during his junior year. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…plans to major in family resources…has one older brother…parents are Ipo and Stacey Waiwaiole of Waipi‘o, O‘ahu.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

MOSES

SAMIA

SATELE S

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 250 Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu Lambuth University H

Defensive Line 6-1 295 Freshman ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu St. Louis School 2010: Redshirted. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...three-year varsity letterman…played defensive end…two-time first team all-ILH and The Honolulu Advertiser all-state honorable mention as a junior…also earned all-league honors twice...member of 2007 squad that captured league championship and finished as state-runner-up…invited to play in Samoa Bowl…competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl…also played baseball, starting four years at catcher...earned all-state and all-league honors twice…a scholar-athlete. Personal: Born in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu...major is undecided...has one brother and two sisters...parents are Jerry and Yvonne Samia of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

ALLEN

SAMPSON

LLIKO

Slot Receiver 5-7 145 Sophomore Tampa, FL Plant HS

2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 13 games as a kick returner…averaged 20.3 yards on 15 returns...had a long of 30 yards at Army (Sept. 11)...returned five kickoffs for 106 yards against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Plant High School in Tampa, Fla...key member of twotime state championship teams…lined up at wide receiver, defensive back and kick returner...squad won the 4A state championship in 2008 and the 5A title in 2009... earned all-state honors twice...as a senior, caught 56 passes for 867 yards and 11 touchdowns…named to the all-county first team…as a junior, hauled in 49 catches for 788 yards and 11 touchdowns and was named to the all-state second team…averaged 31.6 yards on kickoff returns and 14.8 yards on punt returns in 2009…combined for 16 career touchdowns on kickoff and punt returns...a three-time all-league selection as a kick returner...a four-year letterwinner in track, participating in the 200- and 400 meters...runs 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds. Personal: Born in Tampa, Fla...intends to major in psychology...parents are James and Alleen Reid of Tampa, Fla.

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in 13 games making two starts aas end…amassed 11 tackles and 0.5 sack…also had one quarterback rt rb k h hurry rr and nd one n bblocked kick…totaled three tackles at Army (Sept. 11)… had a blocked kick against Idaho (Oct. 30). 2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, making six starts at defensive end… tallied 20 tackles (13 solo, 7 assisted), one pass break-up and three quarterback hurries…had one sack for a loss of eight yards at Washington State (Sept. 12)… career-high four tackles against Central Arkansas (Sept. 4)…named to the all-WAC academic team. 2008 (Sophomore): Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended Lambuth University in Jackson, Tenn...appeared in four games...played primarily on special teams, recording five tackles. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Word of Life Academy in Honolulu, O‘ahu... a two-time all-league selection in football playing for Pac-Five...played both defensive line and running back for the Wolf Pack...also earned two letters each in basketball and track...participated in the discus on the track team. Personal: Born in Wahiawa, O‘ahu...given name is Landon Laliko...majoring in sociology...is the cousin of former Warriors Samson and Hercules Satele, and Melila Purcell...has one sister and three brothers...older brother Brashton is a former Warrior linebacker...son of former UH and San Diego Charger Alvis Satele and former UH volleyball player Lee Ann (Pestana) Satele of Mililani, O‘ahu.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4 vs. Central Arkansas, 9/4/09 Tackles For Loss: 1.0 at Washington State, 9/12/09 Sacks: 1.0 at Washington State, 9/12/09 Interceptions: None

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2009 2010 TOTAL

G UA A 13 13 7 13 3 8 26 16 15

TOTAL 20 11 31

TFL SACKS 1.08 1.08 0.53 0.0 1.511 1.08

PD 1 0 1

FF 1 0 1

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

Class of 2011 LIKO SATELE

CAREER HIGHS KICKOFF RETURNS Returns: 5 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Yards: 106 vs. Tulsa, 12/24/10 Long: 30 at Army, 9/11/10 Touchdowns: None

CAREER STATISTICS KICK RETURNS G 2010 13

No. 15

Yds 304

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

TD 0

Lg Avg/R Avg/G 30 20.3 23.4

PLAYER PROFILES

LONDON

SAPOLU

KEVIN

Offensive Line 6-0 290 Senior Costa Mesa, CA Orange Coast CC

Quarterback 6-2 200 Freshman Scottsdale, AZ Paradise Valley HS

2010 (Junior): Appeared in one game as an offensive lineman Prior to UH: Attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, California for two years… named an all conference defensive tackle in 2008…also named an all conference center in 2009. Prep: A 2007 graduate of Costa Mesa High School in Costa Mesa, Calif…lettered three years in football…was a three-year starter on both the offensive and defensive line…was named lineman of the year for the Orange Coast League in 2006…also named team MVP…lettered three years in track, competing in the shot put and discus. Personal: Born in San Bernardino, Calif…majoring in political science…has one sister and two brothers… father Jesse, played for UH and was a four-time Super Bowl champion with the San Francisco 49ers…parents are Jesse Sapolu of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Noe Sapolu of Moreno Valley, Calif.

SEAN

SHIGEMATSU

2010: Redshirted. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Paradise Valley High School in Phoenix, Ariz...a three-sport letterman in football, baseball and lacrosse…earned three varsity letters in football...a two-way player who played both quarterback and safety…rated as the 13th best recruit in the state of Arizona…ranked 30th best dual-threat quarterback in the country… passed for 1,216 yards and 13 touchdowns in a run-oriented offense as a senior…also rushed for 268 yards and three scores…named first-team all-region and all-state as a safety and honorable mention all-region as a quarterback…given the Warrior Award as the team’s MVP...participated in the Elite 11 Regional Camp in Las Vegas… as a junior, named honorable mention all-region after passing for 1,278 yards and 12 touchdowns with two interceptions and a 59 percent completion rate...named team’s offensive player of the year...received the Maxwell Award at the 2009 Football University camp...two-time National Underclassman Combine Phoenix Quarterback MVP...named to the National Underclassman Combine Ultimate 100. Personal: Born in Lubbock, Texas...major is undecided...has one older brother and one younger sister...parents are Dennis and Cathy Spain of Scottsdale, Ariz.

S STUTZMANN

W Wide Receiver 6-0 175 Sophomore 6 Honolulu, O‘ahu Saint Louis School H

2010: Redshirted. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Kapa‘a High School on Kaua‘i...a four-sport athlete…lettered in football, basketball, volleyball and track...played two seasons of varsity football... named Honolulu Advertiser Division II all-state honorable mention in 2009…also selected all-league first team…an All-Poly Camp all-star...a two-time all-league performer in volleyball while playing middle blocker...named league MVP as a senior...also earned all-league honors for basketball while playing center...an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i...intends to major in electrical engineering...has two sisters...father, Delroy, played football for UNLV...parents are Delroy and Cindy Shigematsu of Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i.

SHUTTER

BILLY RAY B

Offensive Line 6-4 305 Freshman Kapa‘a, Kaua‘i Kapa‘a HS

CAYMAN

SPAIN

Quarterback 6-1 185 Sophomore Kailua, O‘ahu Punahou School 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in three games at quarterback against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25), Idaho (Oct. 30), and Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24). 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu...earned three varsity letters in football...passed for 2,403 yards and 28 touchdowns as a senior…named to The Honolulu Advertiser all-state first team and Honolulu Star-Bulletin all-state second team…led Punahou School to the school’s first state football championship…threw for 400 yards and two scores and rushed for another in the championship game...the 400 yards was a state championship game record...led state in passer rating (186.1) and completion percentage (65%) as a junior in 2007…threw for 21 touchdowns in only 133 pass attempts…named all-state honorable mention and team’s MVP that season...played in the inaugural Hawai‘i/ Polynesia-Mainland Bowl in 2008....named the quarterback MVP of the 2008 Oregon Nike Camp...also named top quarterback at the 2007 Arizona State Camp. Personal: Born in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada...intends to major in English...has one younger sister...parents are Maureen MacLeod and Darryl Shutter of Kailua, O‘ahu. 48

2 2010 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games making two starts at wide receiver…totaled 13 catches for 130 tw yards rd with ith one n ttouchdown…career-high hd n five catches for 60 yards against Louisiana Tech (Oct. 2)...scored only touchdown, a 16-yard pass from Bryant Moniz against Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...had three catches for 23 yards against Tulsa (Dec. 24) in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of St. Louis School in Honolulu...earned three varsity letters in football...named one of the top 100 players in the Northwest…ranked the sixthbest recruit from the state of Hawai‘i…a three-time all-state and all-league selection... named to The Honolulu Advertiser and Honolulu Star-Bulletin all-state first teams as a senior…earned second-team all-state honors from the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and honorable-mention all-state from The Honolulu Advertiser as a junior…helped lead Crusaders to back-to-back league titles and state championship game appearances in in 2006 and ’07...finished his career with 115 receptions for 1,686 yards and 18 touchdowns…played in the inaugural Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl in 2008...also earned three letters in track...won the 2007 league title in the 100-meters and 200-meters in track…finished third in the state in 200-meters the same year...an all-state selection in 2006...an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Garden City, N.Y...nickname is “Stutz”...intends to major in psychology...older brother Craig is a former Warrior receiver...parents are Ramona and William Stutzmann of Honolulu.

CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 5 vs. Louisiana Tech, 10/2/10 Yards: 60 vs. Louisiana Tech, 10/2/10 Long: 22 vs. Louisiana Tech, 10/2/10 Touchdowns: 1 vs. Charleston Southern, 9/25/10

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2010

GP 12

Rec 13

Yards 130

TD 1

Lg 22

R/G 1.1

Y/R 10.0

Y/G 10.8

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

ALEMA

TACHIBANA

AULOLA A

TTONGA

L Linebacker 6-3 6 225 Sophomore La‘ie, O‘ahu Kahuku HS L

Defensive Line 6-2 215 Freshman Kahuku, O‘ahu Kahuku HS

2010 (Freshman): Appeared in three games - at Army (Sept. 11), at Colorado (Sept. 18), and Charleston Southern (Sept. 25)...did not record any statistics.

2 2010: Redshirted. 2009 (Freshman) (Freshman): App Appeared r d in 10 games primarily on special teams.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...earned four varsity letters in football...member of back-to-back league and state championship teams in 2005 and ’06...named team’s Best Defensive Lineman both of those seasons...also played linebacker for the Red Raiders...named second-team all-league as a senior...rated one of the top linebacker recruits in the state of Hawai‘i...also earned three letters in basketball and two in track...member of the 4x100-meter relay team that captured the conference championship.

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...multi-sport athlete who lettered in football (4), basketball (4), track and field (2), baseball (1) and volleyball (1)...named one of the top 100 players in the Northwest…selected to The Honolulu Advertiser and Honolulu Star-Bulletin Division I all-state first teams as a senior…led the team with six interceptions as a senior...member of the 2008 OIA championship football team...named Honolulu Advertiser all-state honorable mention as a junior.... played in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl...member of the 2009 OIA championship basketball team...ran the 100-meters andwas a member of the 4x100-meter relay team in track.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in sociology...has one older brother and one older sister...parents are LeAnn and Darrell Tachibana of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...has three sisters...parents are Soko and Aulola Tonga, Sr., of La‘ie, O‘ahu.

2009: Redshirted.

TAIMATUIA Linebacker 6-3 235 Freshman Fagasa, American Samoa

A ALASI

TTOILOLO

D Defensive Line 6-3 6 255 Senior Kapolei, O‘ahu K Kapolei HS

Artesia HS

2010: Redshirted Prep: A 2010 graduate of Artesia High School in Lakewood, Calif...earned three varsity letters...started all three seasons at linebacker...a two-time all-league and allCIF Southern Section first-team selection…as a senior, recorded 115 tackles and six sacks…as a junior, tallied 124 tackles, including 19 for loss, 10 sacks, and six forced fumbles…selected as league’s defensive player of the year in 2008...also lettered in track, competing in the 200-meter, 400-meter and relay events...nominated for the Lakewood High School Hall of Fame. Personal: Born in Fagasa, American Samoa...major is undecided...related to former UH defensive lineman and current San Francisco 49er Isaac Sopoaga...has four brothers and two sisters...parents are Fuatai and Joann Taimatuia of Fagasa, American Samoa.

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in 13 games as a reserve defenssive lineman and on special teams…totaled two tackles at Colorado C l r d (S (Sept. pt 18)… 18) named n m to the all-WAC Academic team. 2009 (Sophomore): Played in the season opener against Central Arkansas (Sept. 4) as a reserve lineman. 2008 (Freshman): Reserve defensive lineman saw action in two games...appeared in games versus Weber State (Sept. 6) and Idaho (Nov. 22)...a UH scholar-athlete. 2007: Redshirted. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Kapolei High School on O‘ahu...lettered three years in football and one in track...coached on the gridiron by Darren Hernandez...secondteam all-league...named the Hurricane’s Most Valuable Defensive Lineman in 2005...participated in both the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl and Samoan Bowl in 2006...an honor-roll student...belonged to the Polynesian Club...an Eagle Scout. Personal: Born in Seattle, Wash...majoring in sociology...has three brothers and two sisters...parents are Ann and Alasi Toilolo of Kapolei, O‘ahu.

Class of 2011 ALASI TOILOLO 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

RICHARD R

TTORRES

KANIELA K

TTUIPULOTU

S Safety 5-8 5 185 Senior Kahuku, O‘ahu Kahuku HS K

D Defensive Line 6-2 6 300 Senior Lahaina, Maui University of Arizona L

2 2010 (Junior): Appeared in all 14 games with 13 starts aat strong safety...amassed 57 tackles, including 2.0 for loss, l one n sack, k two t interceptions, int r pti and five pass-break-ups...also had two fumble recoveries, one of which he returned 57 yards for a touchdown against Idaho (Oct. 30) and the other against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24)....careerhigh nine tackles at Boise State (Nov. 6)...had seven tackles, one sack, and one interception against UNLV (Dec. 4)...other interception was against Nevada (Oct. 16).

2 2010 (Junior): Named second-team all-WAC...started 113 games at tackle...anchored defensive line which did nott allow n ll a 100-yard 100 rd rrusher h r iin WAC play...career-high six tackles in win at Army (Sept. 11)...only sack occurred against USC (Sept. 2)...had 34 tackles, including 3.5 for loss, one quarterback hurry and three pass breakups...named academic all-WAC.

2009 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, making seven starts at free safety… tallied 44 tackles (30 solo, 14 assisted), including two for loss…had one interception at UNLV (Sept. 19)…also recorded one pass break-up, one quarterback hurry, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery…career-high eight tackles against Boise State (Oct. 24)…six tackles each against Utah State (Nov. 7) and at San Jose State (Nov. 21).

Prior To UH: Attended the University of Arizona where he lettered two years in football…held on to top role at nose tackle for most of his sophomore year...had seven starts in 11 games played...career-high four tackles including a tackle-for-loss at New Mexico...had three hits against UCLA...played in seven games as a true freshman...credited with one tackle against Arizona State.

2009: Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules.

2008 (Freshman): Played in 10 games...saw most action on kick coverage, while also seeing time at defensive back...recorded seven tackles, including five solo...three tackles against Idaho (Nov. 22) and two tackles, including one for-a-loss versus Washington State (Nov. 29)...returned two kicks for 49 yards...had a 25-yard return versus Idaho and 24-yard return against Notre Dame in Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Dec. 24)...academic all-WAC...a UH scholar-athlete.

Prep: A 2007 graduate of Kahuku High School in La‘ie, O‘ahu...two-time Honolulu Advertiser all-state defensive lineman and OIA all-star selection...Honolulu StarBulletin first-team all-state in 2006... PrepStar All-America and All-West...SuperPrep All-Farwest...Polynesian youth support group Big7Gridiron.com Super 7...received votes in Long Beach Press-Telegram’s Best in the West poll of college recruiters... considered among the state’s top prospects and among Maui’s top prospects ever... PrepNation.com Hawai’i player of the year...member of back-to-back state champiPrep: A 2007 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...earned four varsity letters onship teams. in football...member of back-to-back state championship squads (2005 and ‘06)... earned second-team all-state honors as a senior...also was a state champion in judo Personal: Born in Lahaina, Maui…majoring in sociology...has two older sisters and and wrestling...a four-time league champion and two-time state champion in wresone younger sister...mom is former canoe racer and dad was a rugby player on elite tling...won a state championship in judo as a senior. Tongan and New Zealand club teams, including a World Cup appearance...cousin of former UA star and current Los Angeles Laker Luke Walton...parents are Penny Personal: Born in Kahuku, O‘ahu...majoring in family resources... has one older Guth-Tuipulotu and Taniela Tuipulotu of Lahaina, Maui. brother and one older sister...father is the head coach of Kahuku High School...parents are Lita and Reggie Torres of Kahuku, O‘ahu. CAREER HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

Tackles: 6 at Army, 9/11/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0, 3x, last at Boise State, 11/6/10 Sacks: 1.0 vs. USC, 9/2/10 Interceptions: None

Tackles: 9 at Boise State, 11/6/10 Tackles For Loss: 1.0, 4x, last vs. UNLV, 12/4/10 Sacks: 1.0 vs. UNLV, 12/4/10 Interceptions: 1, 3x, last vs. UNLV, 12/4/10 Touchdowns: 1 vs. Idaho, 10/3/10

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2010 14 17 17

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2008 2009 2010 TOTAL

G 10 13 14 37

UA A 5 2 30 14 40 17 75 33

TOTAL 7 44 57 108

TFL SACKS 1.0-1 1.0-1 2.0-5 0.0 2.0-30 1.0-11 5.0-36 2.0-12

PD 0 2 7 9

FF 0 1 0 1

FR 0 1 2 3

TOTAL TFL SACKS 34 3.511 1.06

PD 3

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

INT 0 1 2 3

Class of 2011 RICHARD TORRES 50

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

Class of 2011 KANIELA TUIPULOTU

TTERRY

WILSON W C Cornerback 5-6 5 170 Carson, CA C

2010 (Freshman): Member of the scout team. 2 Prep A 2009 graduate Prep: r d t off SSanta Monica High School in Santa Monica, Calif… earned three varsity letters in football…a two-way player, lining up at both wide receiver and corner back…also played three seasons of baseball as a centerfielder. Personal: Born in Santa Monica, Calif…intends to major in business…has two older brothers…brother Charles Gordon played for Kansas and the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings…parents are Stanley and Terri Wilson of Carson, Calif.

W WINCHESTER-MAKAINAI M

YYAP

D Defensive Line 6-0 6 260 Freshman P Pearl City, O‘ahu Kamehameha Schools-Kapalama

Sophomore Santa Monica HS

C CHAUNCY

B BEAU

2010: Redshirted. 2 Prep A 2010 graduate Prep: r d t off Kamehameha K Schools-Kapalama in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a three-sport athlete who competed in football, track and wrestling…earned two varsity letters in football....tallied 114 total tackles, 20 sacks, 17 tackles-for-loss, four forced fumbles and 36 quarterback hurries as a senior...named The Honolulu Advertiser Division I co-defensive player of the year and first-team all-state…Honolulu StarBulletin all-state second team…team co-captain of 2009 Division I state championship team…also a two-time all-ILH first team pick…competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Hawai‘i Senior Bowl…invited to play in Max Emfinger’s All-American Bowl...rated as a Top 20 recruit in the state by Rivals.com...a three-time power relay champion in track while competing in the 200-lb+ division...placed fifth at the state wrestling championships as a junior in the 215-pound division. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...major is undecided...has a younger brother... father, Boyd, played football for Hawai‘i (1981-82)...parents are Boyd and Kehau Yap of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

O Offensive Line 6-4 325 Sophomore 6 K Kailua, O‘ahu Kailua HS

2010 (F (Freshman): h ) A Appeared d in 13 games, mainly on special teams. 2009: Redshirted. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Kailua High School on O‘ahu...lettered in football, basketball and track...named an all-state first team offensive lineman by both The Honolulu Advertiser and Honolulu Star-Bulletin as a senior...also a first-team all-league selection…rated as a selected to play in the inaugural Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl…rated as a top 100 player by Tom Lemming...2009 state champion in both the shot put and discus...also captured conference championship in shot put with a record-throw of 57’5”...a member of the JROTC...an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in engineering...cousin of former UH women’s volleyball player SyRina Makainai...has one older brother and one younger sister...parents are Danielle Winchester-Makainai and Clyde Makainai of Kailua, O‘ahu. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES

TTIM

ADEBAYO A S Safety 6-0 6 215 F Fresno, CA

LLORNE

BRIDGFORD B S Safety 6-0 6 200 Everett, WA E

Junior Fresno City College

P Prior To UH: Attended Fresno City College in California for two years…played cornerback and safety…as a sophofo more, m r unanimous n nim all-state ll t t and n all-conference selection…recorded 60 tackles and four interceptions as a safety…team captured league championship and ﬁnished runner-up in the NorCal Conference…as a freshman, played cornerback and was a member of the 2009 SCCCD Bowl championship team.

Prior To UH: Attended Fresno City College in California P for one season...appeared in eight games...tallied 46 tackfo les, l including i l di 31 solo l and d 4.5 4 5 tackles-for-loss…also posted two interceptions and ﬁve passes defended...helped team to conference championship...an honor roll student... attended Central Washington University and the University of Wyoming during the 2008 and ’09 seasons, respectively...did not play in either years.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Buchanan High School in Clovis, Calif…lettered three times in basketball and once in football…as a senior, named second-team all-league… member of co-Tri River Athletic Conference champions.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Cascade High School in Everett, Wash...a three-year letterwinner in football...played all phases of the games, lining up at running back, safety and as a return specialist...as a senior earned all-state and all-conference honors at running back and an all-conference nod at safety...ran for 1,574 yards and 14 touchdowns, while averaging 6.5 yards per attempt...ran for the second-most single-season yards in school history...also caught six passes for 78 yards and returned six kicks for 212 yards (35.3 avg) and a touchdown...on defense, tallied 63 tackles, two interceptions and 11 passes defended...also earned all-conference mention as a junior...ran for 1,035 yards and 12 touchdowns, while averaging 6.4 yards per carry... averaged 38.0 yards on kick returns with one touchdowns...registered 34 tackles and nine passes defended...also lettered twice in track...a state qualiﬁer in the 100 meters and 4x100 meter relay...set a school record in the 100 meters (10.8)...anchor for 4x100 team that recorded the fastest time in the state in 2008...member of Bruin Buddies, a mentoring program for youth athletes.

Personal: Born in Fresno Calif…intends to major in psychology…has one sister… parents are Rotimi and Rebecca Adebayo of Fresno, Calif.

C CHINEDU

AMADI A

S Receiver Slot 5-9 5 185 Freshman O Ontario, CA Chino HS P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Chino High School in Califo fornia...named first-team all-Inland Valley as a utility bbackk and nd fir first-team t t m all-CIF ll CIF SSouthern Section Central Division as a defensive back in 2010...played both sides of the ball as a receiver and defensive back…as a senior, led the league in scoring with 24 touchdowns, including four in games against Garey High School and Northview High School…finished with 46 receptions for 790 yards and 10 TDs and also rushed 50 times for 503 yards and 14 TDs…ranked second in the league in receiving yards and eighth in rushing…on defense, had a league-high five interceptions and also finished with 30 total tackles…served as the team’s punter, averaging 39.2 yards per punt…helped lead team to 11-1 record after finishing 0-10 in 2009…also lettered in track one year…participated in the triple jump with a personal best of 43-3....attended same high school as former Warrior All-American receiver Greg Salas...an honor roll student...recipient of the Silver Spur Award, a school academic honor. Personal: Born in Long Beach, Calif...full name is Chinedu Promise Amadi...nickname is Edu...intends to major in economics...cousin is former NFL player N.D. Kalu, a defensive lineman for the Philadelphia Eagles, Washington Redskins and Houston Texans...has two older sisters and one older brother...parents are Gilbert and Debbie Amadi of Ontario, Calif.

IIJUMAA

A ARMSTRONG

S Safety 5 5-8 170 Freshman L Los Angeles, CA Culver City HS

P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Culver City High School in California...a two-year starter for Culver while playing C bboth th sides id off th the bballll as a rreceiver and safety…a two-time all-league and all-conference selection...as a senior, ranked 10th in the league in total tackles with 56…as a junior, led the team in interceptions with four and recorded 67 tackles...received team Rookie of the Year and Ironman Awards...also played one year of varsity at Verbum Dei High School where he was honorable mention all-conference...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Los Angles, Calif...nickname is “EJ”...intends to major in interdisciplinary studies... related to former UCLA and NFL running back Gaston Green...has one younger brother...parents are Ijumaa and Nicole Armstrong of Los Angeles, Calif.

Personal: Born in Everett, Wash...nickname is “LB”...intends to major in kinesiology... has one older sister, Tahnee...parents are Scott and Monique Bridgford of Everett, Wash.

KENTON K

CHUN C

P Placekicker 5 5-6 150 Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu H Southern Oregon P Prior To UH: Attended Southern Oregon University in A Ashland, Ore., for two years (2007-08)....redshirted 2007 season. n Prep: A 2007 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a multi-sport athlete...earned three varsity letters in football, three in track and two in soccer... a two-time all-state kicker....as a senior, converted 32-of-34 PATs and 9-of-10 field goals, en route to all-state first-team honors...part of the team that captured league title and finished as state runner-up...a second-team all-state pick as a junior... also earned all-league honors... participated in the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl....one of 12 high school honorees in 2007 by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Hawaii Chapter recognizing football, academic and leadership ability, as well as community, church and other volunteer service...a scholar-athelte. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in information technology management... has one younger sister...parents are Lawrence and Carol Chun of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

B BRIAN

C CLAY

S Safety 6-0 6 180 Freshman Vacaville, CA V Will C. Wood HS P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Will C. Wood High School in Vacaville, Calif...earned three varsity letters in football and V ttwo in baseball...as b b ll a senior ni r p played quarterback, defensive back and special teams... named all-Monticello Empire second team as a cornerback and quarterback....passed for 1,548 yards and rushed for 1,090 yards while accounting for 25 touchdowns… 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES had 91 total tackles, one interception and one fumble recovery on defense…received all-star honors at cornerback from ESPN RISE, B2G, Scout.com, Golden State Preps and NorCal Preps...led team to first playoff berth since 1996...selected to play in the Holiday All-Star Classic in Sacramento, a first for a Will C. Wood player...also school’s first player to be named all-NorCal, all-West and all-state...standout at the 2010 Army All-Star Combine in San Antonio and the Nike Training Camp in Stanford, Calif...defensive MVP at the 2010 B2G Elite Camp and “Top Gun” selection as best defensive back at the Los Angeles Football University Camp (FBU)...started at quarterback and cornerback during his junior and sophomore seasons also…as a junior amassed 51 total tackles, 10 pass break-ups, two interceptions, and three forced fumbles had 1,200 yards of total offense…during sophomore season, totaled 50 tackles, seven pass break-ups, two picks and threw for 1,988 yards and 21 TDs… helped lead baseball team to the 2010 conference championship...scouted by both the Anaheim Angels and Arizona Diamondbacks...a four-year honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...intends to major in business management... has one younger sister...father Brian Clay Sr., played football for Fresno State...cousin of current Warrior defensive back Steven Christian...parents are Brian and MaryJane Clay of Vacaville, Calif.

CHARLES C

CLAY C

W Wide Receiver 5-11 5 190 Sophomore Hilo, Hawai‘i SMU H

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Hilo High School in Hawai‘i...a multi-sport athlete...earned two varsity letters in football...earned all-league honors on both sides of the ball...a two-time all-league pick at wide receiver, including first-team honors as a junior... also a second-team all-league pick at defensive back as junior...lettered two years in track...participated in the 100-, 200- and 4x100-meter events...qualified for the state finals in 100- and 200-meters in back-to-back years...holds the school record in the 200-meters... graduated cum laude Personal: Born in Hilo, Hawai‘i....intends to major in environmental science...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Charles and Jelena Clay of Honomu, Hawai‘i.

COFER C

DALEY D

L Linebacker 6-3 6 255 Junior M Moorpark, CA Ventura College P Prior To UH: Played two seasons for Ventura Junior College in California...ranked No. 44 among top junior colle llege prospects t iin th the country…as t a sophomore, tied for the team-lead with 110 total tackles, including team-high 16.0 tackles-for-loss and 10 sacks…had one interception and one forced fumble and four pass break-ups…tied for eighth in the conference in tackles at 10.0 per game…named first-team all-conference and honorable mention All-American…in 2009 tallied 58 tackles, including 5.0 for loss, and two sacks. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Moorpark High School…as a senior, earned linebacker of the year honors from the Ventura County Coaches Association after tallying 118 tackles, 17 for loss, six sacks, and an interception…selected Division II first-team all-state by MaxPreps…picked first-team all-CIF Southern Section Northern Division…also named first-team all-county, all-city and first-team all-Marmonte League…helped Moorpark capture the league title and reach the championship game of the Northern Division. Personal: Born in Moorpark, Calif...intends to major in sociology...has one brother and one sister...parents are Bruce and Debbie Daley of Moorpark, Calif.

Prior To UH: Attended Southern Methodist University P in Dallas, Texas, for two years...appeared in 12 games as a freshman 2010, prim primarily fr hm n in 2010 ril on special teams...registered three tackles...redshirted in 2009.

CRAIG C

BRENDEN B

D Defensive Line 6-5 6 250 Sophomore Livermore, CA L Grossmont College P Prior To UH: Played one year at Grossmont College… ﬁnished third on the team with 50 tackles…also had 9.5 ttackles kl ffor lloss, 22.5 5 sacks, k ttwo quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles and one pass breakup…helped lead team to the 2010 U.S. Bank Beach Bowl...a scholar athlete... attended Southern Oregon University in Ashland, Ore., and redshirted in 2009 Prep: a 2009 graduate of Livermore High School in California…as a senior, named honorable mention all-East Bay Athletic League…also lettered in lacrosse...a four-year honor roll student. Personal: Born in Livermore, Calif...intends to major in business...has two older sisters and two younger brothers...parents are Al and Suzanne Cofer of Livermore, Calif.

TTREVOR

DAVIS D

W Wide Receiver 6-1 6 170 Freshman O Oakley, CA Alhambra HS P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Alhambra High School in M Martinez, Calif...a multi-sport athlete for the Bulldogs...a ttwo-yearr lletterwinner tt r inn r in ffootball...named t to the East Bay al-star team and listed among the Top 20 East Bay football prospects…a ﬁrst-team all-Diablo Foothill Athletic League selection and honorable mention all-Metro…hauled in 43 passes for 876 yards and nine touchdowns…had nine receptions for 185 yards and one TD versus Miramonte High School…had touchdowns of 64 and 78 yards in win over Dougherty Valley High School…earned second-team league honors as junior after tallying 27 catches for 5-4 yards...helped lead team to league championship that year...teammate of fellow UH recruit, running back Jared Leaf...earned three letters in track and ﬁeld, competing in the long jump, triple jump and sprint events...set school records in the 100-meters (10.72), 200 meters (22.15) and long jump (23-6)…an honor roll student. Personal: Born in San Francisco, Calif...intends to major in business...parents are Mark Davis of Martinez, Calif., and Linda Norman-Davis of Oakley, Calif.

B BEN

D DEW

O Offensive Line 6 6-3 305 Freshman Auckland, New Zealand A

63 Word of Life

P Prep: A 2010 graduate of Word of Life Academy in Honolulu, O‘ahu…named honorable mention all-ILH in H 2009, hi 2009 his only nl season n with ith th the school…also a skilled rugby and basketball player… played on North Harbour under-17s and under-19s all-star basketball teams. Personal: Born in Gainesville, Fla…intends to major in history…has three sisters… sister Rebecca is a member of the Rainbow Wahine basketball team…parents are Ken and Renee Dew of Auckland, New Zealand.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES

CECIL C

DOE D

W Wide Receiver 6-4 6 205 Junior Maple Grove, MN N.D. State College of Science M P Prior To UH: Played two years at North Dakota State College of Science…as a sophomore, named honorable C mention m nti n all-conference ll nf r n d despite pi missing most of the season due to injuries...caught 16 passes for 289 yards and three touchdowns as a freshman in 2009 Prep: A 2009 graduate of Wayzata High School in Plymouth, Minn…lettered twice in football and track and field…an all-state first team, all-conference first team, and Star-Tribune all-Metro selection as a senior…had 21 catches for 546 yards and seven TDs in 2008…member of undefeated 5-A state championship squad…scored a touchdown in the state title game against Blaine High School. Personal: Born in Minneapolis, Minn...intends to major in speech…has two brothers and three sisters…parents are Coleridge and Magdalene Doe of Wayzata, Minn.

MIKE M

EEDWARDS

C Cornerback 5-10 180 Sophomore 5 Cleveland, OH C Coffeyville CC

Prep: A 2009 graduate of Glenville High School in Cleveland, Ohio…a three-year letterwinner in football...helped team to three conference titles, one regional title and a state championship...one publication rated him as the 21st best cornerback in the country and 21st overall prospect in the state of Ohio…also rated No. 36 cornerback nationally by ESPN…as a senior, named ﬁrst-team all-Ohio and all-district…named one of the Cleveland Plain Dealer’s Top 40 high school football players…team MVP as a senior...accounted for 34 tackles and ﬁve interceptions…a standout return specialist, who averaged 20 yards on punt returns and almost 33 yards on kick returns… also a track standout...helped team to two conference track titles. Personal: Born in Cleveland, Ohio...intends to major in communication...has one brother and two sisters...has a son, Jaylen...parents are Mike Edwards and Tameeka Edwards of Streetsboro, Ohio.

GANT G

W Wide Receiver 6-0 180 Junior 6 Long Beach, CA Moorpark College L Prior To UH: Played two years at Moorpark College in P California…named to the 2010 JC Gridwire All-America C first team…also l named d first-team all-California Region V and first-team All-Western State Conference…led all receivers in the Southern California Football Association with 81 receptions for 1,134 yards and 17 touchdowns in 10 games played in 2010…broke single-season school records for receptions and yards…had school-record 17 catches for 238 yards in a win at Chaffey College…broke 25-year old school career records with 145 receptions for 1,945 yards, and 33 touchdowns, the latter of which is believed to be a state record…as a freshman, tallied 64 catches for 811 yards and 16 touchdowns. Prep: A 2009 graduate of Bishop Alemany High School in Missions Hills, Calif....a three-year letterwinner in football... posted 41 catches for 1,036 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior en route to first-team all-league honors...averaged 25.3 yards per catch...helped lead team to 2008 league championship....also earned two varsity letters 54

Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...major is undecided...nickname is “King Gant”...has three brothers and one sister...parents are Charles Gant and Chrysette Bassey of Los Angeles, Calif.

JJOSH

GONDA G

R Running Back 5 5-11 185 Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu H Kaiser HS Prep: A 2011 graduate of Kaiser High School in HonoP lulu, O‘ahu...lettered twice in football...named ﬁrst-team lu all-OIA Red Eastt as a senior...competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Hawai‘i Senior ll OIA R dE ni r Bowl. Personal: Born in Waimanalo, O‘ahu...intends to major in anthropology...has two brothers and two sisters...has an infant daughter, Teaka.

WILL W

GREGORY G

R Running Back 6-0 6 190 Freshman Compton, CA C Dominguez HS

Prior To UH: Redshirted at Coﬀeyville Community P College in Kansas in 2010...played 2009 season at the C University Tennessee Knoxville...played in eight games as a true freshman…talUni r it off T nn in Kn lied ﬁve tackles in limited action.

CHRIS C

in basketball...school’s oﬀensive player of the year in both football and basketball as a senior...was inducted into the Ventura County Sports Hall of Fame.

P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Dominquez High School in Compton, Calif... rated as the 46th best running back C in the th h country…also ntrr nt l rranked nkk d 84th-best prospect in the state of California…rated as a top 10 running back in the West Region by ESPN.com...as a senior, rushed for more than 700 yards and 12 touchdowns in seven games…missed the team’s first five games due to injury…despite injury, still selected as the San Gabriel Valley Offensive MVP... selected to the all-CIF Southern Section Western Division first team and all-area as a junior and senior…in 2009, led Dominguez to the second round of the CIF-SS playoffs and rushed for 1,657 yards and 23 TDs on 215 carries...also a four-year letterwinner in track...competed in the 300-meter hurdles. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif....major in undecided...related to former Warrior defensive back and long-time coach George Lumpkin...has two brothers and one sister...parents are Will Gregory and Rhonda Knox of Compton, Calif.

SCOTT S

HARDING H

S Receiver Slot 5-11 5 195 Freshman Brisbane, Queensland, Australia B Grammer School G

22 Anglican Church

A Australian Rules Football: Played six seasons in the A Australian Football League, five with the Brisbane Lions and one with the Port Adelaide Power…drafted by Brisbane n 2005 out of local Brisbane club Morningside…played well in the 2006 NAB Cup which led to promotion to Brisbane…in final year with Brisbane, team advanced to the finals series but lost in the first round…cut by Brisbane in 2009 but was later drafted by Port Adelaide...played two games with the Power. Prep: A 2004 graduate of Anglican Church Grammer School in Queensland…member of the Australian Rules Football National Team at the age of 15…also played for the Queensland State Team for the U16, U17, and U18 teams. Personal: Born in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia…intends to major in business…has one brother and one sister…parents are Russell and Tulanga Harding of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia….father was a coach for the Mt. Gravatt in the Australian Football League Queensland…brother Justin is also an active Australian Rules Football player. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES

JJEREMY

HIGGINS H

Q Quarterback 6-1 200 Sophomore 6 Honolulu, O‘ahu Utah State H Prior To UH: Attended Utah State in Logan, Utah for one P yyear...appeared briefly in two games as true freshman in 2010. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a three-year letterwinner in football...earned second-team all-state accolades as a senior after throwing a total of 27 touchdowns and leading the state in passing yards (2,457) and efficiency (164.3)...selected to play in the Hawai‘i/Polynesia-Mainland Bowl... also selected as a Hawai’i All-Star, in leading team against the American Samoa All-Stars in the Samoa Bowl VII....a two-time all-ILH selection...threw for 391 yards and six touchdowns in the 2009 season-opener... threw for 291 yards and accounted for five touchdowns in his debut at starting quarterback as a junior.

earned all-league honors a senior...missed entire junior season with a shoulder injury... served as team captain for two seasons... also played two seasons of basketball...graduated with honors. Personal: Born in Fresno, Calif...nicknames are “B-Les” and “Taz”...intends to major in sociology... has one sister....cousin of former NFL running back Ickey Woods... another cousin, Steve Taylor, played football at Nebraska... father, Mike, played basketball at Santa Clara...parents are Mike Leslie of Fresno, Calif., and Donna Leslie of Clovis, Calif.

DREW D

LLOFTUS

W Wide Receiver 6-1 180 Freshman 6 Kennewick, WA K Kennewick HS

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Kennewick High School in P Washington...a mult-sport athlete...earned four letters each W Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu..., intends to major in psychology...older brothers iin ffootball tb ll and d bbaseball...also b ll l a two-year letterwinner in basketball...played quarterback, Cameron and Zach played football at Weber State in Utah...Cameron, also a quarreceiver and defensive back at Kennewick...also served as a punter and punt returner...as a terback was the 2008 Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Year...father, Jim, senior accounted for nearly 2,500 yards and 30 touchdowns en route to numerous league was a two-year letterwinner at UH (1984-85)...parents are Jim and Anne Higgins of and state honors... passed for 1,391 yards and 15 touchdowns, while rushing for 1,102 Honolulu, O‘ahu. yards and 15 touchdowns...tabbed as all-state, all-area and conference all-purpose player of the year by AP...also earned state MVP honors from Rivals.com and the Washington Sports Network...a Scout.com all-state selection...selected to play in the 3A/4A Summer Classic all-star game...as a junior caught 42 passes for nine touchdowns...posted 963 all-purpose yards...also intercepted three passes...named first-team all-league at both receiver and defensive back...tabbed as conference and area all-purpose player of the year...as a sophomore Running Back R hauled in 27 catches for 355 yards and three touchdowns, while posting 631 all-purpose 6-1 6 230 Freshman yards....named second-team all-conference as a wide receiver and honorable mention as a Martinez, CA M Alhambra HS defensive back...also a standout baseball player...part of 2008 squad that captured the state championship...a two-time all-conference outfielder, including first-team honors as a sophomore...also named honorable mention all-state that year...a scholar athlete. Prep: A 2011 graduate of Alhambra High School in MarP tinez, Calif.....named first-team all-Diablo Foothill Athletic ti Personal: Born in Kennewick, Wash...major is undecided...has two brothers...parents League on back and defense at linebacker…also selected L n both b th off ffense n att running r n honorable mention all-Metro…named among the Top 20 East Bay football prospects… are Vince and Teresa Loftus of Kennewick, Wash. participated in the 2010 Holiday Classic All-Star football game in Sacramento, Calif… picked as the city of Martinez Male Athlete of the Fall…rushed for 1,381 yards and had a league-best 19 total touchdowns…rushed for 323 yards on 33 carries and scored five touchdowns against El Molino High School…named first-team all-league linebacker as a junior…also registered 718 yards and three touchdowns on 85 carries...named team’s most valuable back...helped lead team to league championship that year...also competed Defensive Line D in track and field in the 4x100 relay and ran the anchor leg of the 4x200 relay…team6-4 6 230 Freshman mate of fellow UH recruit Trevor Davis...a four-time NCS Scholar-Athlete. Waimanalo, O‘ahu W Kailua HS

JJARED

LLEAF

EETHAN

MAHAULU M

Personal: Born in Martinez, Calif...intends to major in business...has three brothers and one sister...parents are Erin and Kirsten Hall of Martinez, Calif.

BRANDON B

LLESLIE S Safety 6-0 6 200 Fresno, CA F

Junior College of the Sequois

Prior To UH: Played the 2010 season at the College P oof Sequois in Visalia, Calif....had 41 tackles, four pass breakups, br k p one n forced f r d fumble f mbl and one interception in seven games played...prior to that, attended Georgia Tech in Atlanta for two years...sat out 2008 season before playing sparingly in 2009 as a redshirt freshman...part of program that won back-to-back ACC Coastal Division championships and made an appearance in the 2009 Orange Bowl.

Prep: A 2011 graduate of Kailua High School on P O‘ahu...a multi-sport athlete...participated in football, O baseball, basketball and track...earned two varsity letters in football...as a senior, tallied baseball track 45 tackles and 20 sacks...named honorable mention all-state.. all-OIA Red East second team pick...selected to play in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl...a two-year letterwinner in basketball...member of 2010 Division II state runner-up squad...also lettered in track and ﬁeld (2) and baseball (1)... an honor roll student...graduate cum laude. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu...full name is Ethan Koakamana‘o Tani Robinson Mahaulu...intends to major in engineering...has two younger brothers and one younger sister...parents are Purt and Gwen Robinson of Ainaloa, Hawai‘i...adoptive mother is Cesley-Ann Mahaulu of Waimanalo, O‘ahu.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Edison High School in Fresno, Calif...a four-year letterwinner in football...posted 71 tackles and four interceptions as a senior... named to Superprep’s All-California team... rated the 49th-best safety prospect nationally and the 73rd-best overall prospect in California...tabbed the top safety at the 2008 Nike Camp hosted by Stanford...an all-state selection as a sophomore and senior... also 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES

DYLAN D

McCAGG M L Linebacker 6-2 6 235 Denver, CO D

Prior To UH: Played two seasons at San Diego Mesa ColP lege in California...an all-conference selection while lining le up p att linebacker lin b k r and nd defensive d f n i end...tallied 62 tackles, four sacks and 12.5 tackles-forloss...recipient of the National Football Foundation Student-Athlete Award...prior to San Diego Mesa, attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas for year... redshirted during the 2008 season. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kent Denver High School in Englewood, Colo...a threeyear letterman and two-year starter in football...a two-time all-conference pick... started on both sides of the ball at both tight end and linebacker...helped squad to a conference championship as a senior...also earned three varsity letters in lacrosse...part of 2008 state championship team. Personal: Born in Ft. Meyers, Fla...intends to major in marine biology...has two younger sisters...parents are David and Shellene McCagg of Denver, Colo.

MUIR M

O Offensive Line 6 6-5 295 Freshman Sutherland, NSW, Australia S

Kirrawee HS

P Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kirrawee High School in Sydn ney, NSW, Australia…played football for the Sutherland SSeahawks h k Gridir Gridiron n club…played l b pl in the GNSW Colts and Senior competitions… named the league Most Valuable Player in 2009…led the team in sacks, tackles and tackles for loss…his 58 tackles is the sixth-highest single season total in Colts history and eight sacks is tied for fourth highest…played both sides of the ball on the line… national title medalist in swimming and is an accomplished Australian Rules player. Personal: Born in Sydney, NSW, Australia…has two brothers…parents are Phillip and Jennifer Muir of Sydney, NSW, Australia.

TTHOMAS

O OLDS

SELLERS S

C Cornerback 5-11 5 175 Freshman ‘E ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu Campbell HS

Junior San Diego Mesa College

BLAKE B

MIKE M

O Offensive Line 6-2 6 260 Freshman S San Clemente, CA San Clemente HS P Prep: A 2011 graduate of San Clemente High School in C California...lettered four years in football...played both sides id off th the bball, ll in including l din off ffensive guard…named first-team all-South Coast League on defense…also selected to third-team all-Orange County…defensively, tallied 44 tackles, including three sacks…had 11 tackles in win over Dana Hills HS…named to Orange County’s Hot 100 list of the county’s best players…named second-team allleague as an offensive lineman in 2009...selected as the school’s best defensive player... class vice president during his freshman year. Personal: Born in Mission Viejo, Calif...intends to major in sociology...has three sisters...parents are Tom and Mary Olds of San Clemente, Calif.

P Prep: A 2010 graduate of James Campbell High School in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu…lettered four years in football and ttwice i in tr trackk and nd field…named ld n m first-team all-OIA Red West in 2009 and second-team all-OIA White in 2008…had five interceptions during his senior year…competed in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl…in track and field, competed in the long jump and high jump events…tied for fourth at the state championships in the high jump…captured the OIA championship with a jump of 6-6…member of the honor roll. Personal: Born in Fort Leavenworth, Kan…intends to major in mechanical engineering…has two brothers…parents are Juan and Santa Vargas of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

KANA

SILVA

Slot Receiver 5-8 180 Freshman Hilo, Hawai‘i Kamehameha Schools-Hawai‘i Prep: A 2010 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Hawai‘i in Kea‘au, Hawai‘i…lettered four times in track and field, three times in football and baseball, and once in soccer…a two-time first-team all-league selection in football…during senior year, had 103 carries for 951 yards and eight touchdowns and hauled in 15 receptions for 326 yards and three scores… as a junior, had 36 catches for 807 yards and six touchdowns and ran 28 times for 283 yards and four scores…100- and 200-meter conference champion as a senior in track…also ran anchor leg of 4x100-meter relay which won the conference championship…had the second fastest 200-meter time in the state and finished third at the state meet…two-time first-team all-league in track and field…named to the Principal’s List all four years. Personal: Born in Hilo, Hawai‘i…intends to major in kinesiology…has one brother and one sister…brother Mana was an all-WAC safety for the Warriors and school record-holder in interceptions…parents are Maurice and Anna Silva of Hilo, Hawai‘i.

BREYDAN

TORRESKEOHOKAPU

Slot Receiver 5-10 165 Junior Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu Mt. San Antonio College Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif... member of a team that one back-to-back state and national championships in 2009 and ’10...played wide receiver while also serving as a return specialist..tallied 831 all-purpose yards in 2010...caught 21 passes for 302 yards and a touchdown... returned a team-high 20 kick-oﬀs for 471 yards with a long of 57 yards...returned two punts, including a 49-yard return...as a freshman appeared in six games and posted 249 all-purpose yards, with 223 of those coming on kick-oﬀ returns...hauled in one touchdown reception. Prep: A 2008 graduate of Castle High School in Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football...a two-year starter, playing both wide receiver and cornerback. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu...a Hawaiian studies major...has two borthers and two sisters...has a daughter, Shayzee...parents are Timothy Torres and Melissa Keohokapu of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NEWCOMER PROFILES

KENDRICK K

VVAN ACKEREN N

L Linebacker 5-11 5 200 Freshman Bellevue, WA Bellevue HS B

Personal: Born in Seattle, Wash...nicknames are “Kenny” and “K2”...intends to major in business...mother is Michelle Van Ackeren of Bellevue, Wash.

VVELE

WILLIAMS W

C Cornerback 5-11 5 185 Freshman Los Angeles, CA Chaminade College Prep L

P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Bellevue High School in Washington...a two-time all-league, all-area and all-state W player...named pl r n m d th the SSeattle attl Ti Times’ 3A Washington state player of the year in 2010… selected as the 12th best prospect in the state of Washington…picked as the 50th best safety in the country…played both sides of the ball at quarterback and safety…as a senior finished with 960 passing yards and nine touchdowns, while rushing for 550 yards and five touchdowns…also had six interceptions on the defensive side of the ball…helped lead team to a 13-1 record in 2010 and third straight 3A state championship…aside state player of the year honors, also tabbed as first-team all-league, all-area and all-state, while earning league defensive MVP honors...as a junior, finished with 90 tackles, four fumbles caused and three interceptions…named first-team all-league, second-team all-area and second-team all-state...part of team that won three straight, conference, region and state championships...also earned two letters in basketball... helped lead team to conference title as a junior and district championship as a senior... member of the Black Student Union, African American Gorundbreakers program.

JJUSTIN

JJALONI

L Linebacker 6-0 6 240 Freshman H Honolulu, O‘ahu Farrington HS Prep: A 2011 graduate of Farrington High School in P H Honolulu...a three-sport athlete for the Governors...a three-year thr th h ee ea earr star sstarter tarter ter in ffootball...a ootball otb ball three-time all-league and all-state section...racked up 384 tackles, 37.5 sacks, 13 interceptions and four defensive touchdowns during his career...helped team to back-to-back appearances in the state semifinals and a 2008 runner-up finish in the OIA...named the 2010 OIA Red East defensive player of the year and selected to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state first team as a senior… anchored a defense that allowed only 49.3 yards rushing per game…registered 117 tackles, 14.5 sacks, four fumbles forced and four fumbles recovered...also intercepted seven passes and returned one for a touchdown...selected for the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Classic all-star game…as a junior, named all-OIA Red East second team and all-state second team by the Honolulu Advertiser and Honolulu Star-Bulletin…had 131 tackles, 9.5 sacks, three interceptions and five fumble recoveries...an honorable mention all-state selection as a sophomore, as well as second-team all-OIA...tallied 136 tackles, 13.5 sacks, three interceptions and four forced fumbles that season...also received all-star recognition during his career from ESPN RISE, MaxPreps and the AIGA Foundation...also a multiple letterwinner in basketball and track and field...a three-time top scholar...selected to the President’s List and earned Visual Arts/Digital Media honors...earned recognition at the HMSA Teen Video Awards.

P Prep: A 2011 graduate of Chaminade College Prepatory in West Hills, Calif...as a senior tallied 57 tackles, two intterceptions, r pti n ttwo forced f r d fumbles f mb and 13 pass break-ups en route to all-Mission League honors...served as defensive team captain... nominated for the LA Daily News and SSUSA all-star games...also lettered in basketball, baseball and track...tabbed team’s defensive player of the year in basketball and given the Lion’s Award for track...prior to Chaminade, attended Oaks Christian High School...helped football team to backto-back conference titles and the 2008 CIF-Southern Section Division III championship...played both ways during freshman and sophomore seasons as both quarterback and defensive back...was also a ﬁrst-team all-league selection for Oaks Christian in track while participating in 400-meters and 4x400-meter relay....played three years for Impact Basketball...a scholar athlete...nominated to attend the National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...nickname is “Jay”...major is undecided...has three younger brothers...parents are Jon Williams of Encino, Calif., and Kali BalugoWilliams of Northridge, Calif.

TTAVITA

WOODARD W

D Defensive Line 6 6-1 250 Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu H Eastern Arizona College P Prior To UH: Attended Eastern Arizona Junior College in Thatcher, Ariz., for two years…played defensive end in 2010, ttallying 2010 ll in 55.55 sacks k and nd 227 tackles…redshirted in 2009. Prep: A 2009 graduate of McKinley High School in Honolulu…a two-sport athlete in football and basketball…named first-team all-OIA Red East as a linebacker and honorable mention all-state as a senior…during junior year, named all-OIA Red East first team as a wide receiver…first-team all-OIA White Division in basketball and honorable mention all-state… attended Kahuku High School during freshman year before transferring to McKinley. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...intends to major in sociology...has an older sister and a twin brother, Tana...has a son, Ali‘i-Ali and twin daughters, Aliyah and Amber...parents are David Woodard and Maleta Malufau of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...major is undecided...related to former Warriors Jason Mane, Al Hunter and Ivan Mauga...also related to former Warriors and current NFL players Wayne Hunter and Vince Manuwai...has three younger sisters and one younger brother...parents are Joe and Ruta Vele of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Be Great. Play Up.

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2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL WWW.WACSPORTS.COM 7

ABOUT THE WAC • THE SCHOOLS • WAC RECORDS AND HISTORY

Good is good, but it is not great.

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Now in its 50th year of existence, the Western Athletic Conference continues to evolve and feature some of the nation’s best intercollegiate competition. One thing that remains unchanged is the persistent nature of the schools in the WAC to advance their proKARL BENSON grams to contend at the top Commissioner levels of the NCAA. The WAC provides its student-athletes the chance to travel to scenic destinations and gain exposure in some of the nation’s most diverse markets. In addition, the WAC’s student-athletes work to achieve the highest levels of success with the academic support of their respective institutions. The WAC has experienced tremendous success over the past decade. The WAC has sent a total of 35 teams to bowl games since 2001, including more than half of its teams in 2008 with a recordtying five teams. The conference has sent teams to BCS bowl games in three of the last five seasons including Hawai‘i’s appearance in the 2008 Sugar Bowl. In men’s basketball, the WAC has sent at least two teams to the NCAA Tournament in 24 of the past 28 seasons. Every current school in the WAC has competed in the NCAA Tournament since 1990. In baseball, the WAC has boasted two national champions since 2003 including Fresno State’s College World Series victory in 2008. In women’s sports, Fresno State softball has competed in every NCAA Tournament ever held while Louisiana Tech basketball has played in all but three. In 2009, Hawai‘i made its fourth trip since 2000 to the NCAA Volleyball Final Four, and in 2010, the Rainbow Wahine earned a trip to the Softball College World Series. Current WAC alums have made their presence felt as well. David Carr (Fresno State) was the first player selected in the 2002 NFL Draft. Cheryl Ford (Louisiana Tech) was named the WNBA Rookie of the Year and helped the Detroit Shock win the league’s championship in 2003. In 2004, the United States’ softball team won the Olympic gold medal with former Fresno State players Laura Berg and Lovie Jung. Jeff Weaver (Fresno State) earned the win in the St. Louis Cardinals’ World Series clinching victory in 2006. Quarterback Colt Brennan (Hawai‘i) finished third in the 2007 Heisman Trophy voting, and in 2008, Natasha Kai (Hawai‘i) helped the United States to a gold medal in soccer at the Olympics in Beijing. In 2001, the WAC partnered with ESPN for coverage of football and basketball giving the conference national exposure from one of the most respected broadcast entities in the country. The WAC also officially added WAC.tv in 2006 to give fans streaming internet access to many of its postseason championships including volleyball, soccer, swimming and diving, basketball, gymnastics, softball and baseball. The WAC is the sixth oldest among the nation’s 11 Division I-A conferences. Its history traces back to July 27, 1962, when the original sixteam league of Arizona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming began competition. The first championship was held in November 1962, when Arizona won the men’s cross country title and New Mexico followed with the first WAC football title. Arizona finished second in the NCAA 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

College World Series and, less than three years later, Arizona State claimed the league’s first NCAA title when the Sun Devils won the College World Series trophy. Fresno State was the last WAC school to earn an NCAA team title when it won the College World Series in 2008. Since 1962, several changes have occurred. UTEP and Colorado State became members in September 1967, while Arizona and Arizona State withdrew on June 30, 1978. The WAC then added San Diego State (1978), Hawai‘i (1979) and Air Force (1980). Before 1990, the WAC sponsored championships only in men’s sports. However, a merger with the High Country Athletic Conference formed a single conference under one administrative structure, and the 1990-91 athletic year was the first in which both men and women competed under the WAC name. Fresno State was added in 1992, and then in 1996, the women’s programs from Air Force and Hawai‘i along with six new schools (UNLV, Rice, San Jose State, SMU, TCU and Tulsa) came into the WAC. Air Force, Brigham Young, Colorado State, UNLV, New Mexico, San Diego State, Utah and Wyoming withdrew on June 30, 1999. Nevada (2000), Boise State (2001) and Louisiana Tech (2001) were added while TCU withdrew following the 2000-01 season. The current membership was established on July 1, 2005, when Idaho, New Mexico State and Utah State joined the WAC after Rice, SMU, UTEP and Tulsa withdrew. For the 2012-13 season, the WAC will add Denver, UTSA, Texas State and Seattle to replace withdrawing members Boise State (2011), Fresno State (2012), Hawai‘i (2012) and Nevada (2012). The WAC has had just five commissioners in its history. Paul Brechler was named the first leader of the conference and held the position from 1962-1968. He was followed by Wiles Hallock (1968-71), Stan Bates (1971-80), Dr. Joe Kearney (1980-94) and Karl Benson (1994-present). Presently, the WAC crowns team and individual champions in 19 sports – eight men’s and 11 women’s. For the men, there are championships in baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field. Championships for women are held in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field and volleyball. The WAC office has been located in the Denver area since the conference’s inception with the exception of a two-year stay in Phoenix from 1964-66.

WAC FACTS Founded: 1962 Address: 9250 E. Costilla Ave., Suite 300; Englewood, CO 80112-3662 Affiliations (Year Joined WAC): Boise State (2001), Fresno State (1992), Hawai‘i (1979), Idaho (2005), Louisiana Tech (2001), Nevada (2000), New Mexico State (2005), San Jose State (1996), Utah State (2005) Men’s Sports Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Tennis Women’s Sports Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Gymnastics, Indoor Track & Field, Outdoor Track & Field, Soccer, Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, Volleyball Phone: (303) 799-9221 Website: wacsports.com Commissioner: Karl Benson Assoc. Commissioner (Media Relations): Dave Chaffin Director of Media Relations: Jason Erickson

UH HISTORY IN THE WAC WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Football 1992, 1999, 2007, 2010 Men’s Basketball Tournament: 1993-94, 2000-01, 2001-02 Regular Season: 1996-97, 2001-02 Women’s Basketball Regular Season: 1997-98 Baseball Playoﬀ Winner: 1980, 1982, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1992 Tournament: 2010 Southern Division: 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984 Western Division: 1987 Regular Season: 1991, 1992, 2010 Women’s Volleyball Tournament: 1998, 2001, 2002,

2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Regular Season: 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Soccer Tournament: 2007 Regular Season: 2003, 2005, 2007 Softball Regular Season: 2003, 2007, 2010 Tournament: 2010 Women’s Swimming and Diving Tournament: 2006 Men’s Tennis Tournament: 2008, 2009, 2010 Regular Season: 2010

WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS HOSTED Women’s Volleyball 2008

Track and Field 2006, 2010

Women’s Soccer 2004

Baseball 1980, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2009

Women’s Softball 2008

Men’s Golf 1986, 2002

Men’s and Women’s Tennis 1984, 2005, 2009

Women’s Golf 2003, 2010 (in Arizona)

Cross Country 1992, 2001

COMMISSIONER’S CUP Awarded to the school that performs the best in all WAC-sponsored sports Season 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08 2006-07

Finish (Teams) 8th (9) 6th (9) 7th (9) 3rd (9) 4th (9)

Season 2005-06 2004-05 2003-04 2002-03

Finish (Teams) t5th (9) 7th (10) 8th (10) 7th (10)

JOE KEARNEY AWARD Awarded to the top male and female athlete in the WAC 2009-10 Amber Kaufman, Volleyball/Track

2005-06 Kanoe Kamana‘o, Volleyball

2007-08 Emma Friesen, Diving

2003-04 Kim Willoughby, Volleyball

2006-07 Colt Brennan, Football Kanoe Kamana‘o, Volleyball

2002-03 Kim Willoughby, Volleyball/ Basketball

STAN BATES AWARD Awarded to the top male and female student-athlete in the WAC 2008-09 Annett Wichmann, Track & Field

1996-97 Angelica Ljungquist, Volleyball

2006-07 Lauri Hakala, Men’s Volleyball

1992-93 Jason Elam, Football

2004-05 Tracie Uchima, Softball

1980-81 Blane Gaison, Football

WAC BOWL AFFILIATIONS

2010 FINAL WAC STANDINGS Team Nevada^ Boise State% Hawai‘i# Fresno State$ Louisiana Tech Idaho Utah State New Mexico State San Jose State ^ - Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

Record 7-1 7-1 7-1 5-3 4-4 3-5 2-6 1-7 0-8

Pct .875 .875 .875 .625 .500 .375 .250 .125 .000

Home 4-0 4-0 4-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4

% - MAACO Bowl Las Vegas

WAC Away 3-1 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 0-4

Streak W6 W1 W2 W1 L1 W1 L2 L4 L9

# - Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

Record 13-1 12-1 10-4 8-5 5-7 6-7 4-8 2-10 1-12

Pct .929 .923 .714 .615 .417 .462 .333 .167 .077

Home 7-0 6-0 6-2 5-2 2-4 4-2 3-3 2-4 1-5

Overall Away 5-1 4-1 4-2 3-2 2-3 2-5 1-5 0-6 0-7

Neutral 1-0 2-0 0-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Streak W7 W2 L1 L1 L1 W1 L2 L4 L10

$ - uDrove Humanitarian Bowl

FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES The Bowl Championship Series is made up of five games - Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, and the National Championship Game. The University of Hawai‘i became the second Western Athletic Conference team to earn a spot in a BCS game when it participated in the Allstate Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, 2008. Boise State earned trips to the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in 2007 and 2010. Rose Bowl Game presented by Vizio Jan. 2, 2012 Pasadena, CA Rose Bowl Stadium Allstate Sugar Bowl Jan. 3, 2012 New Orleans, LA Louisiana Superdome Discover Orange Bowl Jan. 4, 2012 Miami Gardens, FL Sun Life Stadium Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Jan. 5, 2012 Glendale, AZ University of Phoenix Stadium

SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL Dec. 24, 2011 Honolulu, HI Aloha Stadium 3:00 p.m. HT (ESPN) WAC vs. Conference USA 2010 WAC Representative: Hawai‘i The Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl offers the University of Hawai‘i an automatic spot if it wins a minimum of seven games. UH has qualified for the bowl six times since the bowl’s inception in 2002 and have won three of those games (2003, ’04, ’06). Nevada appeared in the 2005 and ’09 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, while Boise State was the WAC’s representative in 2007 after bowl-eligible UH was selected to the Allstate Sugar Bowl. The Pac-10 and Conference USA have previously sent representatives to the bowl. This year’s Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl will feature a WAC vs. Conference USA match-up. The game will be played at Aloha Stadium on Christmas Eve and televised nationally on ESPN.

Dec. 17, 2011 Boise, ID Bronco Stadium 3:30 p.m. MT (ESPN) WAC vs. MAC 2010 WAC Representative: Fresno State

SAN DIEGO COUNTY CU POINSETTIA Dec. 21, 2011 San Diego, CA Qualcomm Stadium 5:00 p.m. PT (ESPN) WAC vs. Mountain West 2010 WAC Representative: N/A

BCS National Championship Jan. 9, 2012 New Orleans, LA Louisiana Superdome 60

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

WAC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE/FUTURE SCHEDULES 2010 ALL-WAC TEAMS TOP INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Offensive Player of the Year – Kellen Moore, Jr., QB, Boise State; Colin Kaepernick, Sr., QB, Nevada Defensive Player of the Year – Chris Carter, Sr., DL, Fresno State Freshman of the Year – Keith Smith, LB, San Jose State Coach of the Year – Chris Ault, Nevada FIRST TEAM Offense WR Austin Pettis, Boise State WR Titus Young, Boise State WR Greg Salas, Hawai‘i TE Virgil Green, Nevada OL Thomas Byrd, Boise State OL Nate Potter, Boise State OL Kenny Wiggins, Fresno State OL Rob McGill, Louisiana Tech OL John Bender, Nevada QB Kellen Moore, Boise State QB Colin Kaepernick, Nevada RB Doug Martin, Boise State RB Vai Taua, Nevada

Defense DL Shea McClellin, Boise State DL Ryan Winterswyk, Boise State DL Chris Carter, Fresno State DL Logan Harrell, Fresno State DL Dontay Moch, Nevada LB Winston Venable, Boise State LB Ben Jacobs, Fresno State LB Corey Paredes, Hawai‘i LB Bobby Wagner, Utah State DB George Iloka, Boise State DB Jeron Johnson, Boise State DB Mana Silva, Hawai‘i DB Davon House, New Mexico State

Specialists PK Kevin Goessling, Fresno State P Bobby Cowan, Idaho

ST Phillip Livas, Louisiana Tech

SECOND TEAM Offense WR Jamel Hamler, Fresno State WR Kealoha Pilares, Hawai‘i WR Eric Greenwood, Idaho WR Rishard Matthews, Nevada TE Daniel Hardy, Idaho OL Bryce Harris, Fresno State OL Lupepa Letuli, Hawai‘i OL Adrian Thomas, Hawai‘i OL Chris Barker, Nevada OL Ailao Eliapo, San Jose State QB Bryant Moniz, Hawai‘i RB Alex Green, Hawai‘i RB Lennon Creer, Louisiana Tech Specialists PK Scott Enos, Hawai‘i P Harrison Waid, San Jose State

Defense DL Billy Winn, Boise State DL Kaniela Tuipulotu, Hawai‘i DL Aaron Lavarias, Idaho DL Matt Broha, Louisiana Tech LB Byron Hout, Boise State LB Travis Brown, Fresno State LB Adrien Cole, Louisiana Tech LB James-Michael Johnson, Nevada LB Keith Smith, San Jose State DB Brandyn Thompson, Boise State DB Desia Dunn, Fresno State DB Shiloh Keo, Idaho DB Isaiah Frey, Nevada DB Curtis Marsh, Utah State ST Taveon Rogers, New Mexico State

2011 WAC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE Thursday, September 1 Bowling Green at Idaho

Friday, September 30 Utah State at Brigham Young

Saturday, September 3 Utah State at Auburn San Jose State at Stanford Ohio at New Mexico State Colorado at Hawai‘i Louisiana Tech at Southern Miss Fresno State at California

Saturday, October 1 Nevada at Boise State San Jose State at Colorado State *Hawai‘i at Louisiana Tech New Mexico State at New Mexico Mississippi at Fresno State Idaho at Virginia

Saturday, September 10 New Mexico State at Minnesota Hawai‘i at Washington Nevada at Oregon North Dakota at Idaho Central Arkansas at Louisiana Tech Fresno State at Nebraska Weber State at Utah State San Jose State at UCLA

Friday, October 7 Boise State at Fresno State Saturday, October 8 UNLV at Nevada *Louisiana Tech at Idaho Wyoming at Utah State San Jose State at Brigham Young

Saturday, September 17 *Nevada at San Jose State Houston at Louisiana Tech UTEP at New Mexico State Idaho at Texas A&M Hawai‘i at UNLV North Dakota at Fresno State

Friday, October 14 *Hawai‘i at San Jose State Saturday, October 15 New Mexico at Nevada *Idaho at New Mexico State *Utah State at Fresno State

Saturday, October 22 *Louisiana Tech at Utah State Saturday, September 24 *Fresno State at Nevada *New Mexico State at San Jose State *New Mexico State at Hawai‘i *Fresno State at Idaho Colorado State at Utah State Saturday, October 29 UC Davis at Hawai‘i *San Jose State at Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State *Hawai‘i at Idaho Nevada at Texas Tech *Nevada at New Mexico State

Saturday, November 5 *Idaho at San Jose State *Louisiana Tech at Fresno State *Utah State at Hawai‘i New Mexico State at Georgia Saturday, November 12 *San Jose State at Utah State *Hawai‘i at Nevada *Fresno State at New Mexico State Louisiana Tech at Mississippi Idaho at Brigham Young Saturday, November 19 *Louisiana Tech at Nevada Navy at San Jose State *Utah State at Idaho *Fresno State at Hawai‘i New Mexico State at Brigham Young Saturday, November 26 *Nevada at Utah State *New Mexico State at Louisiana Tech *San Jose State at Fresno State Tulane at Hawai‘i Saturday, December 3 *Idaho at Nevada Brigham Young at Hawai‘i *Utah State at New Mexico State Fresno State at San Diego State * denotes WAC Game

FUTURE SCHEDULES

GREG SALAS 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2012 Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

at USC at Brigham Young LAMAR SOUTH ALABAMA TEXAS STATE at Air Force* BOISE STATE* at Colorado State* at Fresno State* NEVADA* NEW MEXICO* at San Diego State* UNLV*

2013 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 28 Nov. 9 Nov. 30 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

USC at Oregon State BRIGHAM YOUNG at Navy ARMY AIR FORCE* at Boise State* COLORADO ST.* FRESNO STATE* at Nevada* at New Mexico* SAN DIEGO ST.* at UNLV*

2014 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 20 Oct. 18

WASHINGTON OREGON STATE at Colorado at Brigham Young

2015 Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Nov. 7 Nov. 28

COLORADO at Washington BRIGHAM YOUNG NAVY

* - denotes Mountain West game updated as of Summer 2011

2011 OPPONENTS

COLORADO

WASHINGTON

Game #1 Sept. 3 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

Game #2 Sept. 10 Seattle, Wash. Husky Stadium (72,500)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Boulder, Colo. Founded 1876 Enrollment 30,128 Conference Pac-12 Nickname Buffaloes Colors Silver, Gold & Black Chancellor Dr. Phil DiStefano Athletics Director Mike Bohn Stadium (Capacity) Folsom Field (53,613) Playing Surface Grass

Location Seattle, Wash. Founded 1861 Enrollment 42,000 Conference Pac-12 Nickname Huskies Colors Purple and Gold President Michael K. Young Athletics Director Scott Woodward Stadium (Capacity) Husky Stadium (72,500) Playing Surface FieldTurf

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Jon Embree Record at School (Years) First season Career Record (Years) First season Assistants Rip Scherer, Eric Bieniemy, J.D. Brookhart, Steve Marshall, Bobby Kennedy, Greg Brown, Brian Cabral, Kanavis McGhee, Mike Tuiasosopo

Head Coach Steve Sarkisian Record at School (Years) 12-13 (2) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Nick Holt, Doug Nussmeier, Mike Cox, Dan Cozzetto, Jimmie Dougherty, Demetrice Martin, Jeff Mills, Johnny Nansen, Joel Thomas

Jon Embree Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

Steve Sarkisian Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

SID David Plati SID Office Phone (303) 492-5626 SID Cell Phone (303) 944-7272 SID Email david.plati@colorado.edu Press Box Phone (303) 492-5626 or 3209 Website www.cubuffs.com

SID Jeff Bechthold SID Office Phone (206) 685-7910 SID Cell Phone (206) 473-8657 SID Email bechtold@u.washington.edu Press Box Phone (206) 543-2230 Website www.gohuskies.com

TEAM INFORMATION

Basic Offense Pro-Style Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 5-7 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 2-6 (5th/North) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 50/23 Starters Returning/Lost 17/6

Basic Offense Pro-Style Basic Defense 4-3 Chris Polk 2010 Record 7-6 Tailback 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 5-4 (T3rd) 2010 Bowl Appearance Bridgeport Education Holiday Bowl (W, 19-7, Nebraska) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 49/19 Starters Returning/Lost 17/7

Ryan Miller Offensive Guard

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 4 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 26

Opponent at Hawai‘i CALIFORNIA vs. Colorado State at Ohio State WASHINGTON STATE* at Stanford* at Washington* OREGON* at Arizona State* SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA* ARIZONA* at UCLA* at Utah*

Opponent vs. Colorado State at California Hawai‘i Georgia at Missouri* Baylor* Texas Tech* at Oklahoma* at Kansas* Iowa State* Kansas State* at Nebraska*

Result W, 24-3 L, 7-52 W, 31-13 W, 29-27 L, 0-26 L, 25-31 L, 24-27 L, 10-43 L, 45-52 W, 34-14 W, 44-36 L, 17-45

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 18 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 30

Opponent EASTERN WASHINGTON HAWAI‘I at Nebraska CALIFORNIA* at Utah* COLORADO* at Stanford* ARIZONA* OREGON* at USC* at Oregon State* WASHINGTON STATE*

* denotes Pac-12 game

* denotes Big 12 game

* denotes Pac-10 game # denotes Bridgeport Education Holiday Bowl

* denotes Pac-12 game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 3rd Meeting Overall Series Record: Tied 1-1 Series Started: 1925 In Honolulu: UH leads 1-0 In Boulder: CU leads 1-0

Date 01/01/25 09/18/10

Opponent Result at BYU L, 17-23 Syracuse W, 41-20 Nebraska L, 21-56 at USC* W, 32-31 Arizona State* L, 14-24 Oregon State* W, 35-34 (ot) at Arizona* L, 14-44 Stanford* L, 0-41 at Oregon* L, 16-53 UCLA* W, 24-7 at California* W, 16-13 at Washington State*W, 35-28 vs. Nebraska# W, 19-7

UH-CU 13-0 13-31

Site Honolulu Boulder

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 4th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 2-1 Series Started: 1938 In Honolulu: Tied 1-1 In Seattle: UH leads 1-0

Date 12/01/07 09/15/73 01/02/38

UH-UW 35-28 10-7 13-53 (PB)

Site Honolulu Seattle Honolulu

PB - denotes Poi Bowl (Honolulu)

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2011 OPPONENTS

UNLV

UC DAVIS

Game #4 Sept. 24 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

Game #3 Sept. 17 Las Vegas, Nev. Sam Boyd Stadium (36,800) GENERAL INFORMATION

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Las Vegas, Nev. Founded 1957 Enrollment 28,000 Conference Moutain West Nickname Rebels Colors Scarlet and Gray President Dr. Neal Smatresk Athletics Director Jim Livengood Stadium (Capacity) Sam Boyd Stadium (36,800) Playing Surface Artificial (TurfTech)

Location Davis, Calif. Founded 1908 Enrollment 31,426 Conference Great West (FCS) Nickname Aggies Colors Yale Blue and Gold Chancellor Dr. Linda Katehi Athletics Director Greg Warzecka Stadium (Capacity) Aggie Stadium (10,849) Playing Surface Artificial (Sportex)

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Bobby Hauck Record at School (Years) 2-11 (1) Career Record (Years) 82-28 (8) Assistants J.D. Williams, Rob Phenicie, Kraig Paulson, Michael Gray, Robin Ross, Cedric Cormier, Chad Germer, Dominic Daste, Brent Myers

Head Coach Bob Biggs Record at School (Years) 136-71-1 (18) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Mark Johnson, Matt Wade, Tim Plough, Jeff Copp, Jason Fisk, Tim Keane, Dallas Sartz, Brad Bedell, Wes Nurse

Bobby Hauck Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

SID Mark Wallington SID Office Phone (702) 895-4472 SID Cell Phone (702) 528-6291 SID Email mark.wallington@unlv.edu Press Box Phone (702) 895-1248 Website www.unlvrebels.com

SID Ryan Burns SID Office Phone (530) 752-3505 SID Cell Phone (530) 219-4063 SID Email rsburns@ucdavis.edu Press Box Phone (530) 752-9367 Website www.ucdavisaggies.com

TEAM INFORMATION

Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 2-11 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 2-6 (6th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 47/24 Starters Returning/Lost 11/13

Basic Offense Spread Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 6-5 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 3-1 (2nd) 2010 Postseason None Letterwinners Returning/Lost NA Starters Returning/Lost 8/6

Phillip Payne Wide Receiver

Randy Wright Quarterback

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

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

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 18 Nov. 27 Dec. 4

Date Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20

Opponent at Wisconsin at Washington State HAWAI‘I SOUTHERN UTAH at Nevada at Wyoming* COLORADO STATE* BOISE STATE* at New Mexico* at Air Force* SAN DIEGO STATE* at TCU*

Opponent Result Wisconsin L, 21-41 at Utah* L, 10-38 at Idaho L, 7-30 New Mexico* W, 45-10 at Nevada L, 26-44 West Virginia L, 10-49 at Colorado State* L, 10-43 TCU* L, 6-48 at BYU* L, 7-55 Wyoming* W, 42-16 Air Force* L, 35-20 at San Diego State* L, 14-48 at Hawai‘i L, 21-59

Bob Biggs Head Coach

Opponent at Arizona State at Montana State SAN DIEGO at Hawai‘i HUMBOLDT STATE UT SAN ANTONIO at South Dakota* at Southern Utah* CAL POLY* NORTH DAKOTA* at Sacramento State

* denotes Great West game

Opponent at California Portland State at San Diego at Weber State at San Jose State South Dakota* South Alabama Southern Utah* at North Dakota* at Cal Poly* Sacramento State

Result L, 3-52 L, 33-41 W, 38-24 L, 9-20 W, 14-13 W, 17-13 L, 21-24 L, 24-55 W, 35-16 W, 22-21 W, 17-16

* denotes Great West game

* denotes MWC game * denotes MWC game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 21st Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 13-7 Series Started: 1969 In Honolulu: UH leads 8-2 In Las Vegas: Tied 5-5

Date 12/04/10 09/19/09 09/15/07 09/16/06 09/19/03

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

UH-UNLV 59-21 33-34 49-14 42-13 22-33

SERIES INFO Site Honolulu Las Vegas Las Vegas Honolulu Las Vegas

Series Information: 1st Meeting

2011 OPPONENTS

LOUISIANA TECH

SAN JOSE STATE

Game #5 Oct. 1 Ruston, La. Joe Aillet Stadium (30,600)

Game #6 Oct. 14 San Jose, Calif. Spartan Stadium (30,456)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Ruston, La. Founded 1894 Enrollment 11,500 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Bulldogs Colors Red and Blue President Dr. Daniel Reneau Athletics Director Bruce Van De Velde Stadium (Capacity) Joe Aillet Stadium (30,600) Playing Surface FieldTurf

Location San Jose, Calif. Founded 1857 Enrollment 26,726 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Spartans Colors Gold, White, and Blue President Mohammad Qayoumi Athletics Director Tom Bowen Stadium (Capacity) Spartan Stadium (30,456) Playing Surface FieldTurf

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Sonny Dykes Record at School (Years) 5-7 (1) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Kevin Curtis, Stan Eggen, Tony Franklin, Pierre Ingram, Jeff Koonz, Rob Likens, Pete Perot, Tommy Spangler, Mark Tommerdahl

Head Coach Mike MacIntyre Record at School (Years) 1-12 (1) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Klayton Adams, Kent Baer, Gary Bernardi, Charles Clark, John DeFilippo, Kirk Doll, Jim Jeffcoat, Andy LaRussa, Terry Malley

Sonny Dykes Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

Football SID Patrick Walsh SID Office Phone (318) 257-5305 SID Cell Phone (318) 514-9203 SID Email pwalsh@latech.edu Press Box Phone (318) 257-3144 Website www.latechsports.com

SID Lawrence Fan SID Office Phone (408) 924-1217 SID Cell Phone (408) 768-3424 SID Email ltfan@sjsu.edu Press Box Phone (408) 924-1234 Website www.sjsuspartans.com

TEAM INFORMATION

Basic Offense Spread Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 5-7 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 4-4 (5th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 41/21 Starters Returning/Lost 13/9

Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense Multiple 2010 Record 1-12 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 0-8 (9th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 49/16 Starters Returning/Lost 19/4

Matt Broha Defensive End

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 26 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 27 Dec. 4

Opponent at Southern Miss CENTRAL ARKANSAS HOUSTON at Mississippi State HAWAI‘I* at Idaho* at Utah State* SAN JOSE STATE* at Fresno State* at Ole Miss at Nevada* NEW MEXICO STATE*

* denotes WAC game

Opponent Grambling at Texas A&M Navy Southern Miss at Hawai‘i* Utah State* Idaho* at Boise State* Fresno State* at New Mexico State* at San Jose State* Nevada*

Result W, 20-6 L, 16-48 L, 23-27 L, 12-13 L, 21-41 W, 24-6 W, 48-35 L, 20-49 L, 34-40 W, 41-20 W, 45-38 L, 17-35

* denotes WAC game

Duke Ihenacho Safety

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 4

Opponent at Stanford at UCLA NEVADA* NEW MEXICO STATE* at Colorado State at Brigham Young HAWAI‘I* at Louisiana Tech* IDAHO* at Utah State* NAVY at Fresno State*

Mike MacIntyre Head Coach

Opponent Result at Alabama L, 3-48 at Wisconsin L, 14-27 Southern Utah W, 16-11 at Utah L, 3-56 UC Davis L, 13-14 at Nevada* L, 13-35 Boise State* L, 0-48 Fresno State* L, 18-33 at New Mexico State* L, 27-29 Utah State* L, 34-38 at Hawai‘i* L, 7-41 Louisiana Tech* L, 38-45 at Idaho* L, 23-26

* denotes WAC game * denotes WAC game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 10th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 7-2 Series Started: 2000 In Honolulu: UH leads 5-0 In Ruston: Tied 2-2

Date 10/02/10 09/30/09 10/11/08 09/08/07 11/11/06

UH-LTU 41-21 6-27 24-14 45-44 (ot) 61-17

Site Honolulu Ruston Honolulu Ruston Honolulu

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 35th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 17-16-1 Series Started: 1924 In Honolulu: Tied 11-11 In San Jose: UH leads 6-5-1

Date 11/20/10 11/21/09 09/27/08 10/12/07 11/18/06

UH-SJSU 41-7 17-10 (ot) 17-20 42-35 (ot) 54-17

Site Honolulu San Jose Honolulu San Jose Honolulu

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2011 OPPONENTS

NEW MEXICO STATE Game #7 Oct. 22 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

UH boasts a 36-24-1 all-time record in Homecoming games since 1949. The Warriors have won their last nine Homecoming games and 11 of their last 12. UH’s longest Homecoming win streak is 11 straight from 1967-77. The only tie occurred in 1952 against Willamette (7-7). This year’s homecoming game is scheduled for Oct. 22 against New Mexico State.

GENERAL INFORMATION Location Las Cruces, N.M. Founded 1888 Enrollment 16,428 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Aggies Colors Crimson & White President Dr. Barbara Couture Athletics Director Dr. McKinley Boston Stadium (Capacity) Aggie Memorial Stadium (30,343) Playing Surface Grass

COACHING STAFF Head Coach DeWayne Walker Record at School (Years) 5-20 (3) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Shaun Johnson, Jason Lenzmeier, Dale Lindsey, R. Todd Littlejohn, Doug Martin, Will Martin, Keith Murphy, Mike Rutenberg, Jesse Williams

MEDIA INFORMATION

DeWayne Walker Head Coach

SID Tyler Dunkel SID Office Phone (575) 646-2927 SID Cell Phone (575) 640-7270 SID Email tydunkel@nmsu.edu Press Box Phone (575) 646-2700 Website www.nmstatesports.com

TEAM INFORMATION Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 2-10 2010 WAC Record (Finish) 1-7 (8th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 45/17 Starters Returning/Lost 20/11

Taveon Rogers Wide Receiver

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

Date Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27

Opponent OHIO at Minnesota UTEP at San Jose State* at New Mexico IDAHO* at Hawai‘i* NEVADA* at Georgia FRESNO STATE* at BYU at Lousiana Tech* UTAH STATE*

Opponent San Diego State at UTEP at Kansas Boise State* New Mexico at Fresno State* at Idaho* San Jose State* at Utah State* Louisiana Tech* at Nevada* Hawai‘i*

Result L, 21-41 L, 10-42 L, 16-42 L, 0-59 W, 16-14 L, 10-33 L, 14-37 W, 29-27 L, 22-27 L, 20-41 L, 6-52 L, 24-59

* denotes WAC game * denotes WAC game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 8th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 7-0 Series Started: 1978 In Honolulu: UH leads 4-0 In Las Cruces: UH leads 3-0

Date 11/27/10 11/14/09 11/08/08 10/27/07 10/21/06

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

UH-NMSU 59-24 24-6 42-30 50-13 49-30

HOMECOMING GAMES

Site Las Cruces Honolulu Las Cruces Honolulu Las Cruces

Season 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Opponent Pacific Utah Arizona Willamette Lewis & Clark Nebraska Arizona State San Jose State Fresno State Utah Utah State Lewis & Clark Willamette Cal Western New Mexico Cal Western Parsons Fresno State Nevada UNLV Cal State Los Angeles UC Santa Barbara Cal State Fullerton Cal State Northridge Fresno State Santa Clara Portland State Portland State Pacific Temple West Virginia UNLV San Diego State New Mexico Wyoming Colorado State Brigham Young San Diego State New Mexico UTEP Pacific San Diego State UNLV Utah Wyoming San Diego State San Jose State Northeast Louisiana San Jose State UTEP SMU Boise State Nevada UTEP San Jose State New Mexico State Idaho New Mexico State Louisiana Tech Utah State Idaho

Date Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 4 Nov. 26 Dec. 2 Nov. 30 Nov. 22 Dec. 6 Dec. 11 Nov. 11 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 Nov. 20 Nov. 20 Nov. 19 Nov. 25 Nov. 23 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Oct. 30 Oct. 14 Nov. 3 Nov. 23 Oct. 25 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Oct. 11 Oct. 31 Nov. 6 Oct. 22 Nov. 3 Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Nov. 4 Oct. 27 Oct. 5 Oct. 24 Nov. 6 Nov. 19 Nov. 18 Nov. 9 Nov. 22 Nov. 7 Oct. 2 Oct. 14 Nov. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 25 Oct. 23 Oct. 15 Oct. 28 Oct. 27 Oct. 11 Nov. 7 Oct. 30

Result L, 0-75 L, 28-40 L, 21-32 T, 7-7 W, 34-12 L, 0-50 L, 6-39 W, 20-0 L, 8-31 L, 20-47 L, 6-48 L, 13-18 W, 14-12 L, 13-16 L, 0-20 W, 10-8 L, 10-21 W, 29-29 W, 21-0 W, 57-19 W, 31-7 W, 23-14 W, 49-15 W, 28-3 W, 21-7 W, 48-40 W, 20-17 W, 21-12 L, 17-27 L, 31-34 W, 16-13 W, 57-21 L, 28-31 W, 25-16 W, 31-28 W, 34-14 L, 3-10 L, 21-29 W, 45-3 W, 26-7 W, 35-24 L, 21-47 W, 55-25 W, 41-30 L, 10-13 L, 10-49 L, 17-38 L, 20-23 (ot) L, 17-45 W, 33-3 W, 30-15 L, 21-28 W, 59-34 W, 31-15 W, 46-28 W, 49-28 W, 68-10 W, 50-13 W, 24-14 W, 49-36 W, 45-10 65

2011 OPPONENTS

IDAHO

UTAH STATE

Game #8 Oct. 29 Moscow, Idaho Kibbie Dome (16,000)

Game #9 Nov. 5 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Moscow, Idaho Founded 1889 Enrollment 11,636 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Vandals Colors Silver and Vandal Gold President Dr. Duane Nellis Athletics Director Dr. Rob Spear Stadium (Capacity) Kibbie Dome (16,000) Playing Surface Artificial

Location Logan, Utah Founded 1888 Enrollment 25,767 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Aggies Colors Navy Blue and White President Stan Albrecht Athletics Director Scott Barnes Stadium (Capacity) Merlin Olsen Field at Romney Stadium (25,513) Playing Surface Sprinturf

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Robb Akey Record at School (Years) 17-33 (4) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Steve Axman, Luther Carr, Rob Christoff, Mark Criner, Eti Ena, Jason Gesser, Patrick Libey, John McDonell, Al Pupunu

Robb Akey Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

Football SID Zach Fisher SID Office Phone (435) 797-2066 SID Cell Phone (435) 213-0318 SID Email zach.fisher@usu.edu Press Box Phone (435) 797-1686 Website www.utahstateaggies.com

TEAM INFORMATION Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense Multiple 2010 Record 6-7 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 3-5 (6th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 47/11 Starters Returning/Lost 22-8

TEAM INFORMATION Tre’Shawn Robinson Linebacker

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

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

Date Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 4

* denotes WAC game

Opponent Result North Dakota W, 45-0 at Nebraska L, 17-38 UNLV W, 30-7 at Colorado State L, 34-36 at Western Michigan W, 33-13 at Louisiana Tech* L, 35-48 New Mexico State* W, 37-14 at Hawai‘i L, 10-45 Nevada* L, 17-63 Boise State* L, 14-52 at Utah State* W, 28-6 at Fresno State* L, 20-23 San Jose State* W, 26-23 (ot)

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 12th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 9-2 Series Started: 1930 In Honolulu: UH leads 7-0 In Moscow: Tied 2-2

Date 10/30/10 10/17/09 11/22/08 09/29/07 10/28/06

UH-UI 45-10 23-35 49-17 48-20 68-10

Basic Offense Spread Basic Defense 4-3 2010 Record 4-8 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 2-6 (7th) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 46/22 Starters Returning/Lost 16/9

Site Honolulu Moscow Honolulu Moscow Honolulu

Bobby Wagner Linebacker

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 24 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Setp. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 4

Opponent at Auburn Weber State Colorado State at BYU Wyoming at Fresno State* Louisiana Tech* at Hawai‘i* San Jose State* at Idaho* Nevada* at New Mexico State*

* denotes WAC game

Gary Andersen Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

SID Becky Paull SID Office Phone (208) 885-0245 SID Cell Phone (208) 669-0411 SID Email bpaull@uidaho.edu Press Box Phone (208) 885-0211 Website www.govandals.com

Opponent BOWLING GREEN NORTH DAKOTA at Texas A&M FRESNO STATE* at Virginia LOUISIANA TECH* at New Mexico State* HAWAI‘I* at San Jose State* at Brigham Young UTAH STATE* at Nevada*

Head Coach Gary Andersen Record at School (Years) 8-16 (3) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Dave Baldwin, Jovon Bouknight, Bill Busch, Kevin Clune, Matt Wells, Frank Maile, Kendrick Shaver, Ilaisa Tuiaki, T.J. Woods

Opponent at Oklahoma Idaho State Fresno State* at San Diego State BYU at LA Tech* Hawai‘i* at Nevada* New Mexico State* at San Jose State* Idaho* at Boise State*

Result L, 24-31 W, 38-17 L, 24-41 L, 7-41 W, 31-16 L, 6-24 L, 7-45 L, 42-56 W, 27-22 W, 38-34 L, 6-28 L, 14-50

* denotes WAC game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 12th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 6-5 Series Started: 1927 In Honolulu: UH leads 4-2 In Logan: USU 3-2

Date 10/23/10 11/07/09 11/01/08 10/06/07 11/04/06

UH-USU 45-7 49-36 14-30 52-37 63-10

Site Logan Honolulu Logan Honolulu Logan

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2011 OPPONENTS

NEVADA

FRESNO STATE

Game #10 Nov. 12 Reno, Nev. Mackay Stadium (29,993)

Game #11 Nov. 19 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location Reno, Nev. Founded 1874 Enrollment 17,000 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Wolf Pack Colors Navy Blue and Silver Interim President Dr. Marc Johnson Athletics Director Cary Groth Stadium (Capacity) Mackay Stadium (29,993) Playing Surface FieldTurf

Location Fresno, Calif. Founded 1911 Enrollment 21,503 Conference Western Athletic Nickname Bulldogs Colors Red and Blue President Dr. John D. Welty Athletics Director Thomas Boeh Stadium (Capacity) Bulldog Stadium (41,031) Playing Surface Artificial

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Chris Ault Record at School (Years) 219-97-1 (25) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Scott Baumgartner, Mike Bradeson, Andy Buh, Casey Moore, Cameron Norcross, Barry Sacks, James Spady, James Ward, Ken Wilson

Head Coach Pat Hill Record at School (Years) 108-71 (14) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Pete Alamar, Micah Alba, Derek Frazier, Jeff Grady, Will Plemons, Tim Skipper, Randy Stewart, Joe Wade, Keith Williams

MEDIA INFORMATION

Chris Ault Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

Pat Hill Head Coach

SID Chad Hartley SID Office Phone (775) 682-6982 SID Cell Phone (775) 229-5513 SID Email hartleyc@unr.edu Press Box Phone (775) 784-6545/6815 Website www.nevadawolfpack.com

SID Theresa Kurtz SID Office Phone (559) 278-2509 SID Cell Phone (559) 389-1954 SID E-Mail tkurtz@csufresno.edu Press Box Phone (559) 278-5951 Website www.gobulldogs.com

TEAM INFORMATION

Basic Offense Pistol Basic Defense 4-3 Rishard Mattews 2010 Record 13-1 Wide Receiver 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 7-1 (T-1st) 2010 Bowl Appearance Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl (W, 20-13, vs. Boston College) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 31/13 Starters Returning/Lost 14/7

Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense 4-3 Logan Harrell 2010 Record 8-5 Defensive Tackle 2010 Conference Record (Place) 5-3 (4th) 2010 Bowl Appearance Humanitarian Bowl (L, 40-17, Northern Illinois ) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 55/20 Starters Returning/Lost 11/13

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

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

Date Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 17 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 4 Jan. 9

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

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Nov. 27 Dec. 3 Dec. 18

Opponent at Oregon at San Jose State* at Texas Tech at Boise State UNLV NEW MEXICO FRESNO STATE* at New Mexico State* HAWAI‘I* LOUISIANA TECH* at Utah State* IDAHO*

* denotes WAC game

Opponent Result Eastern Washington W, 49-24 Colorado State W, 51-6 California W, 52-31 at BYU W, 27-13 at UNLV W, 44-26 San Jose State* W, 35-13 at Hawai`i* L, 21-27 Utah State W, 56-42 at Idaho* W, 63-17 at Fresno State* W, 35-34 New Mexico State* W, 52-6 Boise State* W, 34-31(OT) at Louisiana Tech* W, 35-17 vs. Boston College# W, 20-13

Opponent vs. California at Nebraska NORTH DAKOTA at Idaho* MISSISSIPPI BOISE STATE UTAH STATE* at Nevada* LOUISIANA TECH* at New Mexico State* at Hawai‘i* SAN JOSE STATE* at San Diego State

* denotes WAC game

* denotes WAC game # denotes Humanitarian Bowl

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 44th Meeting Overall Series Record: Tied 21-21-1 Series Started: 1938 In Honolulu: UH leads 14-10 In Fresno: FS leads 11-7-1

Date 10/09/10 10/10/09 10/04/08 11/10/07 10/14/06

* denotes WAC game # denotes Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 16th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 8-7 Series Started: 1920 In Honolulu: UH leads 7-3 In Reno: UN leads 4-1

Date 10/16/10 10/31/09 10/25/08 11/16/07 10/07/06

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

UH-UN 27-21 21-31 38-31 28-26 41-34

Site Honolulu Reno Honolulu Reno Honolulu

Opponent Result Cincinnati W, 28-14 at Utah State* W, 41-24 at Mississippi L, 38-55 Cal Poly W, 38-17 Hawai‘i* L, 27-49 New Mexico State* W, 33-10 at San Jose State* W, 33-18 at Louisiana Tech* W, 40-34 Nevada* L, 34-35 at Boise State* L, 0-51 Idaho* W, 23-20 Illinois W, 25-23 vs. Northern Illinois# L, 17-40

UH-FS 49-27 17-42 32-29 (ot) 37-30 68-37

Site Fresno Honolulu Fresno Honolulu Fresno

2011 OPPONENTS

TULANE

BRIGHAM YOUNG

Game #12 Nov. 26 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

Game #13 Dec. 3 Honolulu, O‘ahu Aloha Stadium (50,000)

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location New Orleans, La. Founded 1834 Enrollment 12,622 Conference Conference USA Nickname Green Wave Colors Olive Green and Sky Blue President Dr. Scott Cowen Athletics Director Rick Dickson Stadium (Capacity) Louisiana Superdome (69,703) Playing Surface Artificial

Location Provo, Utah Founded 1875 Enrollment 33,278 Conference Independent Nickname Cougars Colors Dark Blue and White President Dr. Cecil O. Samuelson Athletics Director Tom Holmoe Stadium (Capacity) LaVell Edwards Stadium (63,725) Playing Surface Natural Grass

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach Bob Toledo Record at School (Years) 13-35 (4) Career Record (Years) 91-103 (17) Assistants Rickey Bustle, Steve Stanard, Greg Davis Jr., Doug Colman, Mark Hutson, John Hendrick, Doug Lichtenberger, Jason Rollins, Thomas Woods

Head Coach Bronco Mendenhall Record at School (Years) 56-21 (6) Career Record (Years) Same Assistants Lance Reynolds, Brandon Doman, Mark Weber, Joe DuPaix, Ben Cahoon, Paul Tidwell, Steve Kaufusi, Nick Howell, Kelly Poppinga

MEDIA INFORMATION

Bob Toledo Head Coach

MEDIA INFORMATION

Bronco Mendenhall Head Coach

SID Roger Dunaway SID Office Phone (504) 862-8240 SID Cell Phone (504) 452-2906 SID Email roger@tulane.edu Press Box Phone (504) 558-5437 Website www.TulaneGreenWave.com

SID Brett Pyne SID Office Phone (801) 422-4912 SID Cell Phone (801) 367-1631 SID Email brett_pyne@byu.edu Press Box Phone (801) 422-2609 Website www.byucougars.com

TEAM INFORMATION

Basic Offense Multiple Basic Defense Multiple 2010 Record 4-8 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 2-6 (6th-West) 2010 Bowl Appearance None Letterwinners Returning/Lost 50/20 Starters Returning/Lost 17/9

Basic Offense Pro Set Basic Defense 3-4 Matt Reynolds 2010 Record 7-6 Left Tackle 2010 Conference Record (Finish) 5-3 (3rd) 2010 Bowl Appearance New Mexico Bowl (W, 52-24, UTEP) Letterwinners Returning/Lost 63/15 Starters Returning/Lost 19/6

Ryan Griffin Quarterback

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 SCHEDULE

2011 SCHEDULE

2010 RESULTS

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

Date Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 28 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Dec. 3

Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 1 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 16 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 18

Opponent SE LOUISIANA TULSA* at UAB* at Duke at Army SYRACUSE UTEP* MEMPHIS* at East Carolina at SMU* HOUSTON* at Rice* at Hawai‘i

Opponent Southeastern La. Ole Miss at Houston* at Rutgers Army at Tulsa* at UTEP* SMU* Southern Miss* Rice* UCF* at Marshall*

W, 27-21 L, 27-13 L, 42-23 W, 17-14 L, 41-23 L, 52-24 W, 34-24 L, 31-17 L, 46-30 W, 54-49 L, 61-14 L, 38-23

Opponent at Ole Miss at Texas UTAH UCF UTAH STATE SAN JOSE STATE at Oregon State IDAHO STATE vs. TCU IDAHO NEW MEXICO STATE at Hawai‘i

Result W, 23-17 L, 14-35 L, 10-34 L, 10-27 L, 16-31 W, 24-21 L, 3-31 W, 25-20 W, 55-7 W, 49-10 W, 40-7 L, 16-17 W, 52-24

* denotes CUSA game * denotes MWC game # denotes New Mexico Bowl

* denotes CUSA game

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 4th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 2-1 Series Started: 1989 In Honolulu: UH leads 2-1 In New Orleans: None

Date 12/25/02 12/04/93 09/02/89

Opponent Washington at Air Force* at Florida State Nevada at Utah State San Diego State* at TCU* Wyoming* UNLV* at Colorado State* New Mexico* at Utah* vs. UTEP#

UH-TU 28-36 (CFHB) 56-17 31-26

Site Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu

CFHB - denotes ConAgra Food Hawai‘i Bowl

SERIES INFO

RECENT MEETINGS

Series Information: 28th Meeting Overall Series Record: BYU leads 19-8 Series Started: 1930 In Honolulu: BYU leads 11-8 In Provo: BYU leads 8-0

Date 09/06/02 12/08/01 10/17/98 10/18/97 11/16/96

UH-BYU 32-35 72-45 9-31 3-17 14-45

Site Provo Honolulu Honolulu Provo Honolulu

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS Team Abilene Christian Air Force Alabama Alabama-Birmingham Appalachian State Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Arkansas State Army Boise State Boston College Bowling Green State Brigham Young California California Lutheran Cal Poly-Pomona Cal State Fullerton Cal State Los Angeles Cal State Northridge Central Arkansas Central Florida Central Washington Charleston Southern Cincinnati College of Idaho Colorado Colorado State Denver Drake Eastern Illinois Florida Florida Atlantic Fresno State Georgia Grambling Houston Humboldt State Idaho Idaho State Illinois Iowa Kansas Kent Kentucky Lewis & Clark Linfield Long Beach State Louisiana Tech Maine Miami-Ohio Michigan Michigan State Middle Tennessee State Minnesota Missouri Montana Montana State Navy Nebraska Nevada New Mexico New Mexico-Highlands New Mexico State

W 1 6 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 8 2 1 2 10 6 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 9 5 1 3 0 0 21 0 0 1 5 9 3 1 1 0 1 0 5 5 4 7 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 8 14 1 7

L T Pct PF PA 0 0 1.000 41 0 11 1 .353 409 517 2 0 .333 22 75 0 0 1.000 59 40 0 0 1.000 40 17 4 0 .000 44 133 5 0 .286 105 195 1 0 .000 20 38 1 0 .000 0 20 0 0 1.000 90 56 9 0 .250 274 468 1 0 .000 21 24 0 0 1.000 41 21 19 0 .296 601 689 2 0 .500 65 66 0 0 1.000 38 10 1 0 .667 61 33 1 0 .909 340 155 6 0 .500 213 255 0 0 1.000 62 24 0 0 1.000 25 20 0 0 1.000 45 14 0 0 1.000 68 3 0 0 1.000 132 17 2 0 .333 44 82 0 0 1.000 74 27 1 0 .500 26 31 11 0 .450 422 447 5 0 .500 152 160 0 0 1.000 19 13 0 0 1.000 136 72 1 0 .000 10 56 1 0 .000 28 35 21 1 .500 1004 1097 1 0 .000 10 41 3 0 .000 36 100 0 0 1.000 54 48 6 0 .455 189 152 2 0 .818 418 159 0 0 1.000 75 33 0 0 1.000 27 17 3 0 .250 43 128 1 0 .000 27 33 1 0 .500 55 44 1 0 .000 0 51 1 0 .833 187 65 1 0 .833 188 82 5 0 .444 234 216 2 0 .778 296 243 0 0 1.000 44 3 0 0 1.000 52 51 2 0 .000 27 75 4 0 .200 108 239 0 0 1.000 35 14 0 0 1.000 17 3 0 1 .500 32 32 1 0 .800 137 40 1 0 .500 21 28 0 0 1.000 72 58 5 0 .167 39 256 7 0 .533 401 423 7 0 .667 583 429 1 1 .500 54 46 0 0 1.000 308 151

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Last Mtg 9/13/80 11/24/01 9/2/06 12/24/04 8/30/03 9/3/98 12/24/06 12/5/87 9/26/98 9/11/10 11/6/10 8/31/96 11/19/77 9/6/02 9/17/94 9/23/72 10/10/70 10/20/90 10/6/73 9/6/97 9/4/09 10/21/95 9/27/69 9/25/10 12/6/08 11/30/51 9/18/10 10/4/97 1/1/51 12/19/31 9/30/06 8/30/08 9/4/04 10/9/10 1/1/08 10/2/76 12/25/03 9/21/74 10/30/10 11/4/67 12/30/92 9/7/91 8/31/85 9/18/93 9/13/58 9/30/67 11/18/72 9/9/89 10/2/10 10/6/90 11/17/01 11/28/98 9/10/05 9/4/93 8/30/97 11/26/94 9/8/01 11/13/76 11/28/09 12/4/82 10/16/10 10/24/98 10/23/71 11/27/10

Team Northeast Louisiana Northern Arizona Northern Colorado Northwestern Notre Dame Occidental Ohio Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon Oregon State Pacific Parsons Pittsburgh Portland Portland State Prairie View Puget Sound Purdue Redlands Rice Rutgers St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (CA) San Diego State San Francisco San Jose State Santa Clara South Carolina South Dakota State SE Missouri State Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Southern Oregon SW Louisiana Stanford Temple Tennessee Texas Texas A&I Texas A&M Texas Christian Texas Southern Tulane Tulsa UCLA UC Santa Barbara UNLV USC U.S. International Utah Utah State UTEP Washington Washington State Weber State West Virginia Western Illinois Whitworth Willamette Wisconsin Wyoming Yale Totals* Bold indicates 2011 opponent

W L T Pct 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 .500 0 3 0 .000 4 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 3 4 0 .429 3 5 0 .375 10 16 0 .385 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800 1 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000 2 4 0 .333 1 1 0 .500 0 1 0 .000 9 15 2 .375 1 0 0 1.000 17 16 1 .515 7 4 0 .636 2 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800 0 1 0 .000 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 3 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 0 2 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 2 1 0 .667 5 4 0 .556 0 2 0 .000 2 5 0 .286 13 7 0 .650 0 7 0 .000 6 1 0 .857 12 15 0 .444 6 5 0 .545 18 13 0 .581 2 1 0 .667 3 2 0 .600 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000 2 0 0 1.000 3 0 2 .800 1 5 0 .167 8 12 0 .400 1 0 0 1.000 353 332 9 .515

PF 20 20 63 70 85 83 10 17 20 117 125 367 10 36 33 123 65 125 42 121 159 31 7 570 18 771 298 57 2 34 130 26 79 20 34 31 8 17 30 13 35 24 115 255 13 94 698 103 136 615 324 794 58 103 36 16 0 6 89 89 456 62

PA 23 13 6 88 120 3 21 28 24 171 263 614 21 23 6 94 0 65 35 38 193 23 27 796 14 854 206 17 9 0 84 28 13 6 131 34 62 38 99 28 75 21 79 246 51 140 489 346 79 654 316 686 88 91 17 13 31 20 46 230 493 10

Last Mtg 11/22/97 11/11/72 9/1/07 11/27/04 12/24/08 12/8/28 9/7/96 12/3/83 12/2/95 9/10/94 9/13/08 9/21/91 11/19/66 12/5/92 9/20/41 9/9/00 10/20/79 10/20/73 11/25/06 11/13/64 9/18/04 10/4/75 9/27/47 12/3/05 12/9/31 11/20/10 10/13/79 12/5/81 12/25/26 11/12/94 9/28/02 10/15/77 9/19/59 10/1/77 12/2/72 11/3/79 12/4/75 9/2/95 9/18/76 9/1/90 10/7/00 9/29/73 12/25/02 12/24/10 1/2/39 10/30/71 12/4/10 9/2/10 9/19/70 9/19/98 10/23/10 10/16/03 12/1/07 9/12/09 9/6/08 10/11/80 11/2/74 11/9/68 11/24/62 12/5/09 9/13/97 10/3/87

* - denotes record against collegiate teams only

2011 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY BRIGHAM YOUNG

in Honolulu: UH leads 14-10 in Fresno: FSU leads 11-7-1 First Meeting: Nov. 18, 1938 Last Meeting: Oct. 9, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 6 Longest FSU Win Streak: 8 Largest UH Win Margin: 49 Largest FSU Win Margin: 56 Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 Smallest FSU Win Margin: 1 Shutouts: UH 1 (49-0, 1970); FSU 3 (3-0, 1941; 28-0, 1964; 20-0, 1996) Overtimes: 1 (2008) Series History

Series Information: 28th Meeting Overall Series Record: BYU leads 19-8 in Honolulu: BYU leads 11-8 in Provo: BYU leads 8-0 First Meeting: Dec. 10, 1930 Last Meeting: Sept. 6, 2002 Longest UH Win Streak: 2, 3x Longest BYU Win Streak: 10 Largest UH Win Margin: 42 Largest BYU Win Margin: 38 Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 Smallest BYU Win Margin: 1, 2x Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date 12/10/30 11/17/50 09/29/51 11/25/60 09/14/74 11/25/78 10/05/79 10/25/80 11/14/81 10/16/82 09/22/84 12/07/85 11/08/86 10/24/87 10/22/88 10/28/89 12/01/90 10/19/91 09/26/92 09/11/93 09/03/94 10/28/95 11/16/96 10/18/97 10/17/98 12/08/01 09/06/02

Score UH 49, BYU 13 UH 39, BYU 7 *BYU 20, UH 7 UH 13, BYU 6 UH 15, BYU 13 BYU 31, UH 13 *BYU 38, UH 15 BYU 34, UH 7 BYU 13, UH 3 *BYU 39, UH 25 BYU 18, UH 13 BYU 26, UH 6 BYU 10, UH 3 BYU 16, UH 14 BYU 24, UH 23 UH 56, BYU 14 UH 59, BYU 28 *BYU 35, UH 18 UH 36, BYU 32 *BYU 41, UH 38 BYU 13, UH 12 *BYU 45, UH 7 BYU 45, UH 14 *BYU 17, UH 3 BYU 31, UH 9 UH 72, BYU 45 *BYU 35, UH 32

W 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8

L 0 0 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 18 19

T Pct - 1.000 - 1.000 - .667 - .750 - .800 - .667 - .571 - .500 - .444 - .400 - .364 - .333 - .308 - .286 - .267 - .313 - .353 - .333 - .368 - .350 - .333 - .318 - .304 - .292 - .280 - .308 - .296

COLORADO Series Information: 3rd Meeting Overall Series Record: Tied 1-1 in Honolulu: UH leads 1-0 in Boulder: CU leads 1-1 First Meeting: Jan. 1, 1925 Last Meeting: Sept. 18, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 1 Longest CU Win Streak: 1 Largest UH Win Margin: 13 Largest CU Win Margin: 18 Smallest UH Win Margin: 13 Smallest CU Win Margin: 18 Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date 01/01/25 09/18/10

Score UH 13, CU 0 *CU 31, UH 13

W 1 1

FRESNO STATE Series Information: 44th Meeting Overall Record: Tied 21-21-1 70

Date 11/18/38 12/02/39 01/01/41 11/11/46 12/06/47 12/02/49 10/06/50 09/25/54 11/26/55 10/27/56 11/22/57 11/27/59 09/24/60 10/03/64 11/27/65 09/17/66 11/25/67 11/28/70 10/02/71 09/22/73 11/23/74 10/06/84 10/05/85 11/15/86 10/17/92 11/13/93 09/24/94 11/04/95 09/28/96 10/11/97 11/14/98 11/13/99 11/04/00 10/26/01 10/25/02 10/11/03 12/12/04 10/29/05 10/14/06 11/10/07 10/04/08 10/10/09 10/09/10

Score *FSU 15, UH 13 FSU 38, UH 2 FSU 3, UH 0 *UH 7, FSU 2 UH 27, FSU 13 UH 41, FSU 14 *FSU 34, UH 20 *UH 25, FSU 20 FSU 20, UH 18 *FSU 39, UH 20 FSU 31, UH 8 FSU 22, UH 13 *FSU 17, UH 7 *FSU 28, UH 0 FSU 7, UH 3 *FSU 28, UH 27 UH 29, FSU 19 UH 49, FSU 0 FSU 19, UH 8 *UH 13, FSU 10 UH 21, FSU 7 UH 27, FSU 15 *UH 24, FSU 24 UH 24, FSU 13 UH 47, FSU 45 *FSU 45, UH 21 FSU 31, UH 16 UH 42, FSU 37 *FSU 20, UH 0 UH 28, FSU 16 *FSU 51, UH 12 UH 31, FSU 24 ot *FSU 45, UH 27 UH 38, FSU 34 *UH 31, FSU 21 UH 55, FSU 28 *FSU 70, UH 14 FSU 27, UH 13 *UH 68, FSU 37 UH 37, FSU 30 *UH 32, FSU 29 ot FSU 42, UH 17 *UH 49, FSU 27

W 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 16 17 17 17 18 19 20 20 21

IDAHO

L 0 1

T Pct - 1.000 - .500

Series Information: 12th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 9-2 in Honolulu: UH leads 7-1 in Moscow: UH leads 2-1 First Meeting: Jan. 1, 1930 Last Meeting: Oct. 30, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 Longest UI Win Streak: 1, twice Largest UH Win Margin: 58 Largest UI Win Margin: 12

L 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 20 20 20 20 21 21

T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Smallest UH Win Margin: 5 Smallest UI Win Margin: 8 Shutouts: UH 2 (37-0, 1930; 24-0, 2005) Overtimes: None Series History

Pct .000 .000 .000 .250 .400 .500 .429 .500 .444 .400 .364 .333 .308 .286 .267 .250 .294 .333 .316 .350 .381 .409 .413 .438 .460 .442 .426 .446 .431 .450 .435 .453 .424 .456 .471 .486 .472 .459 .474 .488 .500 .488 .500

Date 01/01/30 10/23/60 09/24/77 09/26/91 11/20/04 09/24/05 10/28/06 09/29/07 11/22/08 10/17/09 10/30/10

Score UH 37, UI 0 UI 14, UH 6 UH 45, UI 26 UH 21, UI 16 UH 52, UI 21 *UH 24, UI 0 UH 68, UI 10 *UH 48, UI 20 UH 49, UI 17 *UI 35, UH 23 UH 45, UI 10

W 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9

L 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2

T Pct - 1.000 - .500 - .667 - .750 - .800 - .833 - .857 - .875 - .889 - .800 - .818

LOUISIANA TECH Series Information: 10th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 7-2 in Honolulu: UH leads 5-0 in Ruston: Tied 2-2 First Meeting: Nov. 18, 2000 Last Meeting: Oct. 2, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 3, twice Longest LTU Win Streak: 1, twice Largest UH Win Margin: 44 Largest LTU Win Margin: 32 Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 Smallest LTU Win Margin: 21 Shutouts: None Overtimes: 1 (2007) Series History Date 11/18/00 10/18/03 11/06/04 10/08/05 11/11/06 09/08/07 10/11/08 09/30/09 10/02/10

Score W UH 27, LTU 10 1 *UH 44, LTU 41 2 UH 34, LTU 23 3 *LTU 46, UH 14 3 UH 61, LTU 17 4 *UH 45, LTU 44 ot 5 UH 24, LTU 14 6 *LTU 27, UH 6 6 UH 41, LTU 21 7

L 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2

T Pct - 1.000 - 1.000 - 1.000 - .750 - .800 - .833 - .857 - .750 - .778

NEVADA Series Information: 16th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 8-7 in Honolulu: UH 7-3 in Reno: UN leads 4-1 First Meeting: Dec. 15, 1920 Last Meeting: Oct. 16, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 Longest UN Win Streak: 3 Largest UH Win Margin: 25 Largest UN Win Margin: 61 Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 Smallest UN Win Margin: 8 Shutouts: UH 1 (21-0, 1968); UN 1 (14-0, 1920) Overtimes: None Series History Date 12/15/20 12/07/46 12/17/48 11/23/68 11/11/00

Score UN 14, UH 0 UN 26, UH 7 UN 73, UH 12 UH 21, UN 0 UH 37, UN 17

W 0 0 0 1 2

L 1 2 3 3 3

T -

Pct .000 .000 .000 .250 .400

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2011 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY 09/22/01 10/12/02 11/15/03 10/09/04 11/05/05 10/07/06 11/16/07 10/25/08 10/31/09 10/16/10

*UN 28, UH 20 UH 59, UN 34 *UN 24, UH 14 UH 48, UN 26 *UN 38, UH 28 UH 41, UN 34 *UH 28, UN 26 UH 38, UN 31 *UN 31, UH 21 UH 27, UN 21

2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8

4 4 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7

.333 .429 .375 .444 .400 .455 .500 .538 .500 .533

NEW MEXICO STATE Series Information: 8th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 7-0 in Honolulu: UH leads 4-0 in Las Cruces: UH leads 3-0 First Meeting: Nov. 11, 1978 Last Meeting: Nov. 27, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 Longest NMSU Win Streak: None Largest UH Win Margin: 37 Largest NMSU Win Margin: None Smallest UH Win Margin: 15 Smallest NMSU Win Margin: None Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date 11/11/78 10/15/05 10/21/06 10/27/07 11/08/08 11/14/09 11/27/10

Score W UH 35, NMSU 20 1 UH 49, NMSU 28 2 *UH 49, NMSU 30 3 UH 50, NMSU 13 4 *UH 42, NMSU 30 5 UH 24, NMSU 6 6 *UH 59, NMSU 24 7

L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

T -

Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000

Series Information: 35th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 17-16-1 in Honolulu: Tied 11-11 in San Jose: UH leads 6-5-1 First Meeting: Dec. 11, 1936 Last Meeting: Nov. 20, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 Longest SJSU Win Streak: 3, twice Largest UH Win Margin: 37 Largest SJSU Win Margin: 42 Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 Smallest SJSU Win Margin: 1 Shutouts: UH 1 (20-0, 1956); SJSU 3 (34-0, 1955; 12-0, 1957; 19-0, 1962) Overtimes: 2 (2007, 2009) Series History Score SJSU 13, UH 8 SJSU 7, UH 6 UH 13, SJSU 12 *SJSU 34, UH 0 UH 20, SJSU 0 SJSU 12, UH 0 *UH 8, SJSU 6 *SJSU 44, UH 14 SJSU 48, UH 6 SJSU 19, UH 0 UH 28, SJSU 14 SJSU 23, UH 3 SJSU 32, UH 11 UH 30, SJSU 20

W 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 5

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

L 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9

*SJSU 48, UH 7 5 *SJSU 24, UH 14 5 UH 25, SJSU 11 6 UH 36, SJSU 27 7 *UH 35, SJSU 35 7 SJSU 38, UH 17 7 *SJSU 38, UH 14 7 SJSU 45, UH 17 7 *UH 62, SJSU 41 8 SJSU 57, UH 48 8 UH 34, SJSU 10 9 UH 40, SJSU 31 10 *UH 13, SJSU 10 11 UH 46, SJSU 28 12 *UH 45, SJSU 38 13 UH 54, SJSU 17 14 *UH 42, SJSU 35 ot 15 SJSU 20, UH 17 15 *UH 17, SJSU 10 16 UH 41, SJSU 7 17

10 11 11 11 11 12 13 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

.333 .313 .353 .389 .395 .375 .357 .341 .369 .354 .380 .404 .423 .444 .464 .483 .500 .484 .500 .515

TULANE

SAN JOSE STATE

Date 12/11/36 12/04/37 12/03/38 09/23/55 11/30/56 11/30/57 09/27/58 10/03/59 12/02/60 11/30/62 11/25/72 11/24/73 11/09/74 11/29/75

09/11/76 11/05/77 10/07/78 09/17/88 11/16/91 11/09/96 11/15/97 11/07/98 11/06/99 10/28/00 11/03/01 11/02/02 11/01/03 10/23/04 10/22/05 11/18/06 10/12/07 09/27/08 11/21/09 11/20/10

T -

Pct .000 .000 .333 .250 .400 .333 .429 .375 .333 .300 .364 .333 308 .357

Series Information: 4th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 2-1 in Honolulu: UH leads 2-1 in New Orleans: None First Meeting: Sept. 2, 1989 Last Meeting: Dec. 25, 2002 Longest UH Win Streak: 2 Longest TU Win Streak: 1 Largest UH Win Margin: 39 Largest TU Win Margin: 8 Smallest UH Win Margin: 5 Smallest TU Win Margin: 8 Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date Score W L 09/02/89 UH 31, TU 26 1 0 12/04/93 UH 56, TU 17 2 0 12/25/02 TU 36, UH 28& 2 1 & - denotes ConAgra Foods Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Bowl

T Pct - 1.000 - 1.000 - .667

UC DAVIS Series Information: 1st Meeting

*UNLV 30, UH 20 UNLV 48, UH 31 *UH 24, UNLV 19 UH 57, UNLV 21 *UH 23, UNLV 0 UH 16, UNLV 12 UH 55, UNLV 25 *UH 58, UNLV 30 UH 38, UNLV 28 *UNLV 25, UH 15 UNLV 34, UH 32 *UNLV 33, UH 22 UH 42, UNLV 13 *UH 49, UNLV 14 *UNLV 34, UH 33 UH 59, UNLV 21

3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 10 10 11 12 12 13

2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 6 7 7

.600 .500 .571 .625 .667 .700 .727 .750 .769 .714 .667 .625 .647 .667 .632 .650

UTAH STATE Series Information: 12th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 6-5 in Honolulu: UH leads 4-2 in Logan: USU leads 3-2 First Meeting: Dec., 17 1927 Last Meeting: Oct. 23, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 Longest USU Win Streak: 4 Largest UH Win Margin: 53 Largest USU Win Margin: 48 Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 Smallest USU Win Margin: 14 Shutouts: USU 1 (48-0, 1966) Overtimes: None Series History Date 12/17/27 09/14/57 12/11/59 09/11/65 11/26/66 11/12/05 11/04/06 10/06/07 11/01/08 11/07/09 10/23/10

Score UH 21, USU 20 *USU 26, UH 12 USU 48, UH 6 *USU 31, UH 12 USU 48, UH 0 UH 50, USU 23 *UH 63, USU 10 UH 52, USU 37 *USU 30, UH 14 UH 49, USU 6 *UH 45, USU 7

W 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 6

L 0 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5

T Pct - 1.000 - .500 - .333 - .250 - .200 - .333 - .429 - .500 - .444 - .500 - .545

WASHINGTON

UNLV

Series Information: 4th Meeting Overall Series Record: UH leads 2-1 in Honolulu: Tied 1-1 in Seattle: UH leads 1-0 First Meeting: Jan. 2, 1938 Last Meeting: Dec. 1, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 2 Longest UW Win Streak: 1 Largest UH Win Margin: 7 Largest UW Win Margin: 40 Smallest UH Win Margin: 3 Smallest UW Win Margin: 40 Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History

Series Information: 21st Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 13-7 in Honolulu: UH leads 8-2 in Las Vegas: Tied 5-5 First Meeting: Oct. 25, 1969 Last Meeting: Dec. 4, 2010 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 Longest UNLV Win Streak: 3 Largest UH Win Margin: 38, 2x Largest UNLV Win Margin: 25 Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 Smallest UNLV Win Margin: 1 Shutouts: UH 1 (1983) Overtimes: None Series History Date 10/25/69 11/07/70 10/27/73 10/26/74

10/14/78 09/29/79 11/15/80 10/31/81 10/15/83 09/29/84 10/24/92 09/30/95 10/19/96 09/20/97 12/02/00 09/19/03 09/16/06 09/15/07 09/19/09 12/04/10

Score W UH 57, UNLV 19 1 *UH 28, UNLV 21 2 UH 31, UNLV 29 3 *UNLV 33, UH 8 3

L 0 0 0 1

T Pct. - 1.000 - 1.000 - 1.000 - .750

Date 01/02/38 09/15/73 12/01/10

Score UW 53, UH 13 *UH 10, UW 7 UH 35, UW 28

W 0 1 2

L 1 1 1

T -

Pct .000 .500 .667

* denotes away game 71

2010 SEASON IN REVIEW AWARDS & HONORS SHANE AUSTIN Academic All-WAC AARON BROWN WAC Player of the Week (Nov. 22) JUSTIN CLAPP Academic All-WAC SCOTT ENOS All-WAC Second Team (Placekicker) ALEX GREEN SI.com All-America Honorable Mention All-WAC Second Team (Running Back) CFP National Running Back of the Week (Oct. 24, Nov. 28) Capital One Cup Impact Performer of the Week (Dec. 1) WAC Player of the Week (Oct. 25, Nov. 29) LAUPEPA LETULI All-WAC Second Team (Offensive Line) VAUGHN MEATOGA Academic All-WAC BRYANT MONIZ All-WAC Second Team (Quarterback) WAC Player of the Week (Sept. 13, Nov. 1 & 22, Dec. 6) COREY PAREDES All-WAC First Team (Linebacker) WAC Player of the Week (Oct. 18 & 25) Academic All-WAC KEALOHA PILARES CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII All-WAC Second Team (Receiver) CFP National Wide Receiver of the Week (Sept. 5) WAC Player of the Week (Oct. 4) Academic All-WAC ROYCE POLLARD Academic All-WAC GREG SALAS Associated Press All-America Third Team Phil Steele’s All-America Second Team SI.com All-America Honorable Mention All-WAC First Team (Receiver) Phil Steele’s Midseason All-America Second Team CFN Midseason All-America Third Team SI.com Midseason All-America Second Team Fred Biletnikoff Award Semifinalist MANA SILVA SI.com All-America Honorable Mention CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII All-WAC First Team (Defensive Back) WAC Player of the Week (Nov. 1) Academic All-WAC SPENCER SMITH Academic All-WAC ADRIAN THOMAS All-WAC Second Team (Offensive Line) ALASI TOILOLO Academic All-WAC KANIELA TUIPULOTU All-WAC Second Team (Defensive Line) Academic All-WAC KAMALU UMU Academic All-WAC

The University of Hawai‘i football team made a return to the national spotlight in 2010 while numerous players gained recognition for their achievements on the field. The Warriors, crowned co-champions of the Western Athletic Conference along with Boise State and Nevada with identical 7-1 records, made a return trip to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl after posting a 10-3 mark during the regular season. UH was also mentioned in the national polls during the final two weeks of the regular season, climbing to No. 24 by the Associated Press after winning nine of its final 10 games. The Warriors finished with 10 wins becoming the sixth team in school history to reach double figures. UH also claimed a share of the WAC title for the fourth time. Hawai‘i gained much of the attention due to its high-powered offense, which led the country in passing with a 360 yards per game average. Although much of the attention surrounded behind quarterback Bryant Moniz and slot receivers Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares, it was running back Alex Green who shattered the school’s record books. Green, a senior from Portland, Ore., became the first UH running back to rush for 1,000 yards in a season since Travis Sims in 1992 and broke a 60-year old rushing record with 327 yards against New Mexico State. Green’s 1,199 yards was the second highest single-season total in school history and his 18 rushing touchdowns tied the record for a running back. At the controls was Moniz, a former walkon and Fresno City College transfer, who became just the second quarterback in school history to pass for more than 5,000 yards in a season. His 5,040 yards and 39 touchdowns were second only to former Warrior All-American Colt Brennan. Moniz passed for a school-record 560 yards in a win over San Jose State while helping the Warriors lead the nation in passing for the third time in the last nine years. Two of his favorite targets were Salas, a third-team A.P. All-American, and Pilares, a firstteam Academic All-American. The duo combined for 3,195 receiving yards, the highest total for a pair of receivers in school history. Salas, one of 10 semifinalists for the Fred Biletnikoff Award given to the nation’s best receiver, had arguably the best receiving season in school history. He finished 2010 with schoolrecords for receptions (119) and yards (1,889) and became the school’s career yards leader (4,345). The Chino, Calif., native finished second nationally in yards per game (134.9) and third in receptions per game (8.5). He is the only player in school history to post two 100-plus catch seasons and owns two of the top three highest single-season yardage marks in school history. He capped his stellar career with a career-high 214 yards on 12 catches and two touchdowns against Tulsa in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Pilares, a four-year letterwinner, was no slouch either. He finished the season with 1,306

receiving yards, the fifth highest single-season total in school history. The Wahiawa, O‘ahu native broke Salas’ single-game receptions record with 18 catches for a career-high 217 yards in a win over Louisiana Tech. He ranked seventh nationally with 100.5 yards per game and 13th in receptions per game with a 6.8 average. Pilares opened some eyes with a breakout performance in UH’s season-opening loss to USC in which he caught five passes for 176 yards. UH became just the second team in NCAA history to feature a 5,000-yard passer, 1,000-yard rusher, and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season. While the Warrior offense generated much of the attention, the defense quietly led the nation in turnovers caused (38) and came up big in key games. After not recording an interception in the team’s first three games, the defense finished the year with 28 picks-second most nationally-and ended the year with at least two interceptions in each of the last 10 regular season games. Safety Mana Silva ranked second nationally with eight picks and finished his career with a school-record 14. The defense also did not allow a 100-yard rusher in WAC play and limited six opponents to under 300 yards of total offense. UH allowed only 164 yards to San Jose State, its best defensive effort in six years, and 181 yards to Utah State. In the Hawai‘i’s 27-21 victory over Nevada, the Warriors shut down Nevada’s high-powered offense and record-setting quarterback Colin Kaepernick to only 189 yards of total offense, more than 100 yards below his average. Defensive leader Corey Paredes finished the year with 151 tackles, the second highest single-season total in school history, while ranking 14th nationally with 10.8 tackles per game. Placekicker Scott Enos wrapped up a stellar two-year career in which he did not miss an extra point attempt. Enos set records for consecutive PATs made in a career (105), career PAT percentage (1.000), consecutive PATs made in a season (71), PATs made in a season (71) and PAT percentage in a season (1.000). He also converted 17-of-21 field goals including 29-of-40 over his career. Ten Warriors were selected to the 2010 all-WAC teams including first-teamers Salas, Paredes, and Silva. Named to the second team were Moniz, Green, Pilares, Enos, offensive linemen Adrian Thomas and Laupepa Letuli, and defensive tackle Kaniela Tuipulotu. In addition, Salas was selected to participate in the Under Armour Senior Bowl, becoming just the 18th player in school history to receive an invitation. Green and Letuli participated in the East-West Shrine Game. In April, Green, Salas, and Pilares, were picked in the National Football League Draft. Green was selected in the third round by the Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers. Salas was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the fourth round while Pilares went one round later in the fifth by the Carolina Panthers. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 SEASON IN REVIEW NATIONAL POLLS

RECORDS BROKEN IN 2010 CAREER Receiving Yards 4,345, by Greg Salas. Old record was 3,919 by Jason Rivers (2003-07) Interceptions 14, by Mana Silva. Old record was 13 by Keone Jardine (1977-79) and Kelvin Millhouse (2001-03) Consecutive PATs 105, by Scott Enos. Old record was 91 by Jason Elam (1988-91) PATs Percentage 1.000 (105-105), by Scott Enos. Old record was .981 (158-161) by Jason Elam (1988-91) SINGLE SEASON Receptions 119, by Greg Salas. Old record was 108 by Davone Bess (2007) Receptions Per Game 8.50, by Greg Salas. Old record was 8.30 by Davone Bess (2007) Receiving Yards 1,889, by Greg Salas. Old record was 1,713 by Ashley Lelie (2001) Avg. Gain Per Rush (Min. 100 Rushes) 8.2, by Alex Green. Old record was 7.56 by Nate Ilao (2005) Touchdowns Rushing 18, by Alex Green. Tied with Jamal Farmer (1989) Yards Rushing In Two Consecutive Games 463, by Alex Green vs. New Mexico State (327) and UNLV (136). Old record was 376 by Larry Sherrer, 1971 (196 vs. Santa Clara and 180 vs. New Mexico Highlands) Yards Rushing In Six Consecutive Games 852, by Alex Green. Old record was 818 by Larry Sherrer, 1971 (CSLA through Montana) Points (Kicking) 122, by Scott Enos. Old record was 111 by Justin Ayat (2001)

Consecutive PATs 71, by Scott Enos. Old record was 50 by Dan Kelly (2007) PATs Made 71, by Scott Enos. Old record was 70 by Dan Kelly (2007) PATs Percentage 1.000 (71-71), by Scott Enos. Tied with Scott Enos (34-34 in 2009) SINGLE GAME Yards Passing 560, by Bryant Moniz vs. San Jose State, Nov. 20. Old record was 559 by Colt Brennan (vs. Arizona St., 2006) Touchdowns Passing (Half ) 6, by Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25. Tied with Nick Rolovich (vs. BYU, 2001) and Colt Brennan (vs. Northern Colorado, 2007) Yards Rushing 327, by Alex Green at New Mexico State, Nov. 27. Old record was 270 by Pete Wilson (vs. BYU, 1950) Yards Rushing (Quarter) 123, by Alex Green at New Mexico St., Nov. 27. Old record was 110 by Wilbert Haslip (vs. Idaho 1977) Avg. Gain Per Rush 17.3, by Alex Green at New Mexico State, Nov. 27. Old record was 11.1 by Leon Wright-Jackson (vs. Utah State, 2009) Receptions 18, by Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2. Old record was 16 by Greg Salas (vs. New Mexico State, 2009) Total Oﬀense 581, by Bryant Moniz vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2. (532 pass, 49 rush). Old record was 574 by Colt Brennan (vs. Arizona State, 2006) Average Yards Per Play 14.3, by Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25. Old record was 14.1 by Garrett Gabriel (vs. Brigham Young, 1989)

Rk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

A.P. POLL

USA TODAY POLL

(Final)

Team (1st place) Auburn (56) TCU (3) Oregon Stanford Ohio State Oklahoma Wisconsin LSU Boise State Alabama Nevada Arkansas Oklahoma State Michigan State Mississippi State Virginia Tech Florida State Missouri Texas A&M Nebraska UCF South Carolina Maryland Tulsa North Carolina State

Rk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Team (1st place) Auburn (56) TCU (1) Oregon Stanford Ohio State Oklahoma Boise State Wisconsin LSU Oklahoma State Alabama Arkansas Nevada Michigan State Virginia Tech Florida State Mississippi State Missouri Nebraska UCF Texas A&M South Carolina Utah Maryland North Carolina State

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

BCS STANDINGS

HARRIS POLL

(Dec. 5, 2010)

Rk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Team Auburn Oregon TCU Stanford Wisconsin Ohio State Oklahoma Arkansas Michigan State Boise State LSU Missouri Virginia Tech Oklahoma State Nevada Alabama Texas A&M Nebraska Utah South Carolina Mississippi State West Virginia Florida State Hawai‘i UCF

Rk 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Team Auburn (75) Oregon (38) TCU (1) Wisconsin Stanford Ohio State Michigan State Arkansas Oklahoma Boise State LSU Virginia Tech Missouri Nevada Oklahoma State Alabama Nebraska Texas A&M Utah South Carolina West Virginia Mississippi State Florida State Hawai‘i UCF

KEALOHA PILARES 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 1 • Sept. 2, 2010 ALOHA STADIUM (44,204); Honolulu, HI #14 USC Hawai‘i

1 14 3

2 13 13

3 15 7

GAME 2 • Sept. 11, 2010 MICHIE STADIUM (30,042); West Point, NY 4 7 13

OT -

Final 49 36

H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i hung tough with nationally ranked USC before the 14th-ranked n Trojans ultimately pulled away, 49-36. USC T qquarterback Matt Barkley completed 18-of-23 for 257 yards and tied a school record with five fo touchdown passes to lead the Trojans. Three of to those touchdowns went to senior wide receiver th Ronald Johnson, who also returned a punt for R a touchdown. Despite the score, the Warriors found ssuccess against the Trojans. The Warriors accumulated 588 yards of total offense and had three m different receivers crack 100 yards to stay within d sstriking distance for a good portion of the game. UH, however, couldn’t keep up with the big-play ability of the Trojans and failed to punch into the end zone at opportune times. UH settled for three field goals in the first half, including two after getting inside the Trojan 5-yard line. UH trailed just 27-16 at halftime but the Trojans opened up an 18-point lead after Johnson’s punt return in the third quarter and never looked back. UH starting quarterback Bryant Moniz went 18-of-36 for 269 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for 38 yards before being knocked out of the game in the third quarter. Senior wide receiver and All-American candidate Greg Salas was impressive in his 2010 debut with eight catches for 124 yards. Kealoha Pilares meanwhile exploded for three long touchdowns and finished with 176 yards receiving. The senior scored on touchdown passes of 30, 56 and 65 yards. Mana Silva led the UH defense with 10 tackles and a fumble recovery. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:07 USC Ausberry 46 yd pass from Barkley (pass failed) 06:33 UH Enos 24 yd field goal 01:38 USC Johnson 1 yd pass from Barkley (2-pt conv.) 2nd 12:19 USC Ellison 6 yd pass from Barkley (pass failed) 07:27 UH Scott Enos 40 yd field goal 02:57 UH Pilares 56 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 01:06 USC Johnson 13 yd pass from Barkley (Houston kick) 00:03 UH Scott Enos 18 yd field goal 3rd 07:17 USC Johnson 89 yd punt return (Houston kick) 01:54 UH Green 1 yd run (Enos kick) 00:27 USC Johnson 3 yd pass from Barkley (2-pt conv.) 4th 06:48 UH Pilares 65 yd pass from Austin (Enos kick) 06:35 USC Tyler 44 yd run (Houston kick) 03:52 UH Pilares 30 yd pass from Austin (pass failed)

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards

USC 25 35-246 278 27-20-0 62-524 0-0 3-100 7-101 0-0 2-44.0 2-1 11-100 27:53 9 of 12 0 of 0 4-4 3-19

UH 31 29-129 459 49-27-0 78-588 1--2 0-0 4-82 0-0 3-43.3 2-0 5-42 32:07 8 of 15 0 of 1 3-3 1-6

RUSHING: USC-Tyler, Marc 17-154; Bradford, Allen 8-52; Gable, C.J. 8-39; Havili, Stanley 1-7; Barkley, Matt 1-minus 6. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 9-66; Chizzy Dimude 6-61; Bryant Moniz 11-38; Brent Rausch 2-minus 17; TEAM 1-minus 19. PASSING: USC-Barkley, Matt 18-230-257; Mustain, Mitch 2-4-0-21. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 18-36-0-269; Shane Austin 6-9-0141; Brent Rausch 3-4-0-49. RECEIVING: USC-Johnson, Ronald 7-59; Woods, Robert 4-46; Ellison, Rhett 3-34; Ausberry, David 2-55; Havili, Stanley 1-49; Carswell, B. 1-15; Cameron, Jordan 1-11; Butler, Brice 1-9. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 8-124; Royce Pollard 7-106; Kealoha Pilares 5-176; Rodney Bradley 5-31; Joe Avery 1-18; Alex Green 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: USC-None. Hawai‘i-None. FUMBLES: USC-Carswell, B. 1-1; Johnson, Ronald 1-0. Hawai‘i-TEAM 1-0; Bryant Moniz 1-0.

Hawai‘i Army

1 14 0

2 7 7

3 7 21

4 3 0

OT -

Final 31 28

W WEST POINT, N.Y. – In a roller coaster of a ggame, Hawai‘i pulled off a dramatic 31-28 road win over Army. Scott Enos’ 31-yard field goal w with seven seconds remaining proved the game w winner as UH moved to 1-1 on the season. w UH secured the win only after a wild turn of events. The Warriors took a 21-0 lead tu to start the game, surrendered four straight Army touchdowns to fall behind, but eventuA aally snatched the victory away from the Black Knights (1-1) with the final 10 points of the K ggame. With the score tied, 28-28 and less th than a minute remaining, the Black Knights (1-1) looked poised to take the lead as they moved the ball into UH territory. But Kamalu Umu forced an Army fumble, preventing an Army field goal attempt and giving UH the ball at their own 27-yard line UH had just 24 seconds to work with and moved the ball all the way to the Army 14-yard line in less than 15 seconds thanks to an Army penalty and a pair of Royce Pollard catches, including a 31-yard grab that set up the game-winning score. That sequences of events came after an exciting first 59 minutes of action. The Warriors came out strong, scoring on three of its first four possessions and showed no ill effects in traveling the longest distance ever for a road football game. UH out-gained Army 240-99 in the first half to take a 21-7 lead into the locker room, but things Army scored three touchdowns in the pivotal third quarter, including two off of Warrior turnovers. After recovering a UH’s second fumble of the half, Army took is first lead of the game, 28-21, when Max Jenkins gave scored on a 1-yard run with 5:35 left in the third quarter. The Warriors responded on their next possession with a 65-yard drive. Alex Green scored on a 3-yard rush to make it, 28-28, and set up an exciting finish in the fourth quarter. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:29 UH Pollard 26 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 06:52 UH Bradley 11 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 2nd 11:31 UH Pilares 48 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:30 AR Brown 4 yd run (Carlton kick) 3rd 11:06 AR Hassin 16 yd run (Carlton kick) 07:10 AR Brown 1 yd run (Carlton kick) 05:35 AR Jenkins1 yd run (Carlton kick) 03:52 UH Green 3 yd run (Enos kick) 4th 00:07 UH Enos 31 yd field goal

UH 20 11-10 343 37-25-0 48-353 0-0 2-0 5-70 0-0 4-42.5 2-2 10-68 22:01 4 of 8 0 of 0 3-3 0-0

ARMY 19 64-250 58 6-4-0 70-308 1-10 1-4 6-159 0-0 4-38.2 2-2 5-45 37:59 5 of 15 4 of 4 4-5 3-31

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 6-40; Chizzy Dimude 1-minus 12; Bryant Moniz 4-minus 18. Army-Hassin, Jared 20-83; Mealy, Patrick 9-41; Steelman, Trent 13-40; Jenkins, Max 10-29; Brown, Malcolm 6-25; Cobbs, Brian 3-20; Maples, Raymond 1-12; Bohn, Jacob 1-5; Brooks, Davyd 1-minus 5. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 25-36-0-343; TEAM 0-1-0-0. Army-Steelman, Trent 3-4-0-38; Jenkins, Max 1-2-0-20. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 7-63; Kealoha Pilares 6-104; Royce Pollard 5-94; Rodney Bradley 5-53; Alex Green 2-29. Army-Brooks, Davyd 3-49; Mealy, Patrick 1-9. INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘i-None. ArmyNone. FUMBLES: Hawai‘i-Mana Lolotai 1-1; Bryant Moniz 1-1. Army-Schaaf, Justin 1-1; Jenkins, Max 1-1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 3 • Sept. 18, 2010 FOLSOM FIELD (47,840); Boulder, CO Hawai‘i Colorado

1 7 0

2 3 0

3 3 17

GAME 4 • Sept. 25, 2010 ALOHA STADIUM (30,300); Honolulu, HI 4 0 14

OT -

Final 13 31

B BOULDER, Colo. –Hawai‘i fell victim to a ssecond-half rally in a 31-13 loss to Colorado. In a tale of two halves, the Warriors (1-2) owned the first half only to see the Buffaloes (2-1) seize th ccontrol of the second half. Colorado out-scored UH, 31-3 after the break, including 17 unanU swered points in the pivotal third quarter. sw UH took a 10-0 lead into the locker rroom and pitched a first half shutout on the rroad for the first time since 2005. But playing their second straight road game, the Warriors th rran out of the gas in the second half. Colorado out-gained UH, 452-337, in including 328-100 in the decisive second half. The Buffs were led by the running back duo of Brian Lockridge (109 yards) and Rodney Stewart (106 yards, two touchdowns). Bryant Moniz led UH with 330 yards passing and one touchdown on 27-of-41 attempts. Kealoha Pilares had six catches for 117 yards and scored his team-leading fifth touchdown, UH’s only trip into the end zone on the day. Corey Paredes tallied a career-high 16 tackles to lead the defense. It was a case of missed opportunities for UH in the first quarter. The Warriors got the ball within the Buff’s 5-yard line on its first two possessions of the game but failed to put up any points after a fumble and missed field goal. It was all Colorado after the break. The Buffaloes took their opening drive for a touchdown on a 14-play, 80 yard drive. The Buffs defense caused a safety on UH’s first possession, then Colorado scored again on their ensuing possession to suddenly take a 17-10 lead just midway through the third quarter. A Scott Enos field goal cut the Colorado lead to 17-13 late in the third quarter, but the back breaker came five minutes into the fourth quarter when quarterback Hansen connected with Toney Clemons on a 73-yard pass to push the CU lead to 24-13. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 00:50 UH Pilares 7 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 2nd 00:00 UH Enos 31 yd field goal 3rd 11:28 CU Stewart 4 yd run (Goodman kick) 10:33 CU Team safety 07:09 CU Stewart 2 yd run (2-pt conv.) 02:03 UH Enos 32 yd field goal 4th 09:24 CU Clemons 73 yd pass from Hansen (Goodman kick) 03:12 CU McKnight 23 yd pass from Hansen (Goodman kick)

UH 13 13-7 330 42-27-1 55-337 1-0 1--1 3-49 0-0 4-44.0 2-1 6-37 24:11 3 of 11 0 of 1 3-5 0-0

CU 26 52-252 200 26-19-0 78-452 1-0 2--3 3-61 1-0 4-36.5 3-2 9-48 35:49 10 of 14 0 of 0 2-2 2-12

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Chizzy Dimude 1-9; Alex Green 6-3; Bryant Moniz 6-minus 5. Colorado-Lockridge,Brian 14-109; Stewart, Rodney 22-106; Torres, Justin 9-32; Hansen, Tyler 5-21; Patterson,Travo 1-2; TEAM 1-minus 18. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 27-41-1-330; TEAM 0-1-0-0. Colorado-Hansen, Tyler 19-26-0-200. RECEIVING: Hawai‘iGreg Salas 9-94; Kealoha Pilares 6-117; Royce Pollard 6-67; Rodney Bradley 3-36; Alex Green 3-16. Colorado-McKnight,Scotty 6-65; Clemons, Toney 3-85; Deehan, Ryan 3-32; Richardson,Paul 3-9; Stewart, Rodney 2-9; Patterson,Travo 1-4; Cefalo, Kyle 1-minus 4. INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘i-None. Colorado-Hawkins,Jonatha 1-0. FUMBLES: Hawai‘iBryant Moniz 1-1; TEAM 1-0. Colorado-Stewart, Rodney 1-1; TEAM 1-0; Patterson,Travo 1-1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Charleston So. Hawai‘i

1 7 21

2 0 28

3 0 7

4 0 10

OT -

Final 7 66

H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i made quick work of Charleston Southern with a dominating 66-7 C win. Bryant Moniz tied a school record with six w first-half touchdown passes as UH took a 49-7 fi lead at halftime and never looked back. Moniz le finished with a career-high 395 passing yards in fi a little more than one half of action. UH gave new definition to a quick sstrike offense as each of its first six touchdown drives took five plays or less and under two mind utes. The 49 first-half points by UH were its u most since scoring 52 against Nevada in 2002. m Meanwhile, UH matched the point total of its M la last meeting with Charleston Southern, a 66-10 win in 2007. UH wasted little time in getting on the board as Kealoha Pilares’ 18-yard catch on the fourth play from scrimmage gave UH a 7-0 lead in less than 75 seconds of action. It was a sign of things to come. Pilares finished with two touchdown catches in the half as did Greg Salas who nabbed catches of 40 and 34 yards for his first two scores of the year. Meanwhile the defense stepped up with their best performance of the year. UH held the Buccaneers (2-2) to just seven points and forced four turnovers. Jeramy Bryant recorded UH’s first interception of the season, while the Warriors recovered two fumbles. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 13:48 UH Pilares 18 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 08:47 UH Stutzmann 16 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:26 UH Pilares 12 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:31 CSU Nunley11 yd pass from Toscano (Brown kick) 2nd 14:24 UH Salas 40 yd pass from Moniz (Scott Enos kick) 08:52 UH Salas 34 yd pass from Moniz (Scott Enos kick) 07:53 UH Green 66 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:31 UH Green 1 yd run (Enos kick) 3rd 10:23 UH Moniz 1 yd run (Enos kick) 4th 12:21 UH Blount 41 yd pass from Graves (Enos kick) 09:30 UH Enos 21 yd field goal

CSU 15 41-52 175 36-19-2 77-227 0-0 0-0 9-148 3-11 6-34.7 4-2 5-25 35:08 2 of 17 0 of 4 1-2 1-5

UH 25 23-93 490 42-26-3 65-583 2-19 2-0 2-35 2-25 1-50.0 1-1 7-81 24:52 3 of 10 1 of 2 6-8 4-17

RUSHING: Charleston Southern-Seward, Savon 4-27; Moon, DeMarcus 8-24; Allen, Teddy 12-17; Nunley, James 1-8; Mounce, Richard 2-4; Toscano, A.J. 6-4; Bryant, Keelyan 3-3; Hatcher, Derek 3-minus 6; Team 1-minus 12; Brown, Andy 1-minus 17. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 4-24; Hogan Rosehill 5-24; Chizzy Dimude 5-23; Bryant Moniz 2-20; Jordan Monico 3-12; Shane Austin 1-minus 5; Team 3-minus 5. PASSING: Charleston Southern-Toscano, A.J. 17-31-1-173; Mounce, Richard 1-4-1-0; Hatcher, Derek 1-1-0-2. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 19-27-2-395; Brent Rausch 5-8-1-56; Shane Austin 1-4-0-minus 2; Cayman Shutter 0-2-0-0; David Graves 1-1-0-41. RECEIVING: Charleston Southern-Krakue, Kwame 7-80; Chalmers, Anthony 4-43; Nunley, James 4-23; Atkinson, Josh 1-19; Moon, DeMarcus 1-7; Broome, Kirby 1-3; Perera, Nathan 1-0. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 7-131; Dustin Blount 4-71; Kealoha Pilares 4-68; Alex Green 2-97; Royce Pollard 2-55; Billy Ray Stutzmann 2-28; Chizzy Dimude 2-16; Joe Avery 1-17; Ryan Henry 1-9; Allen Sampson 1-minus 2. INTERCEPTIONS: Charleston Southern-James, Charles 2-0; Middlebrook, Gabe 1-11. Hawai‘i-Jeramy Bryant 1-23; Po‘okela Ahmad 1-2. FUMBLES: Charleston SouthernToscano, A.J. 3-2; Seward, Savon 1-0. Hawai‘i-Kawika Ornellas 1-1.

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 5 • Oct. 2, 2010 ALOHA STADIUM (29,469); Honolulu, HI Louisiana Tech Hawai‘i

1 0 10

2 7 14

3 14 10

GAME 6 • Oct. 9, 2010 BULLDOG STADIUM (38,494); Fresno, CA 4 0 7

OT -

Final 21 41

H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i opened Western Athletic Conference play with a resounding A 441-21 win over Louisiana Tech. The Warriors improved to 3-2 overall and 1-0 in the WAC im with their second straight home win. w UH scored the first 24 points of the ggame and never looked back. The Warriors rracked up 647 yards of offense, a season-high aand the seventh-highest total in school history. With the win, UH maintained a spotless record W aagainst the Bulldogs in Honolulu (5-0). Trigger man Bryant Moniz finished with a career-high 532 yards, the sixth highest w to total in school history and the most since Colt Brennan’s 545 yards at San Jose State in 2007. The junior connected on 42-of-58 passes and tossed four touchdowns. Meanwhile senior Kealoha Pilares enjoyed a record-breaking evening, setting a new school record with 18 catches, surpassing the previous mark of 16 set by Greg Salas last year vs. New Mexico State. Pilares also finished with a career-high 217 receiving yards, the seventh best performance in school history. The senior continued his scoring spree with a pair of touchdowns, including an electrifying 66 yarder in the second quarter that put UH up, 24-0. Pilares has scored in every single game this season and has a team-leading nine touchdowns on the season. Meanwhile, fellow wide receiver Salas bolstered the Warrior attack with 10 catches for 197 yards and two touchdowns. The UH defense also came up big with three interceptions. Mana Silva recorded two of those in the first half, including one that set up UH’s second touchdown of the night. La Tech wouldn’t get on the board until late in the first half and UH took a 24-7 lead into the locker room. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 08:46 UH Enos 36 yd field goal 02:13 UH Dimude 27 yd run (Enos kick) 2nd 13:02 UH Pilares 7 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 10:07 UH Pilares 66 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 02:49 LT Casey 32 yd pass from Jenkins (Nelson kick) 3rd 11:59 LT Holley 1 yd run (Nelson kick) 09:31 UH Salas 19 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:14 UH Enos 24 yd field goal 02:04 LT Molton 8 yd pass from Jenkins (Nelson kick) 4th 07:08 UH Salas 29 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick)

LATECH 19 28-127 223 39-24-3 67-350 1-6 0-0 7-129 0-0 3-43.0 2-0 4-40 21:13 5 of 13 2 of 4 2-3 2-4

UH 29 22-115 532 58-42-0 80-647 0-0 0-0 3-52 3-23 2-26.0 3-2 8-80 38:47 4 of 10 1 of 1 4-5 1-5

RUSHING: Louisiana Tech-Myke Compton 8-58; Lennon Creer 12-57; Ross Jenkins 5-5; Tarik Hakmi 1-5; Lyle Fitte 1-1; Ray Holley 1-1. Hawai‘i-Chizzy Dimude 6-49; Bryant Moniz 9-49; Alex Green 6-19; TEAM 1-minus 2. PASSING: Louisiana Tech-Ross Jenkins 19-26-1-215; Tarik Hakmi 4-11-2-0; Ryan Allen 1-1-0-8; Colby Cameron 0-1-0-0. Hawai‘iBryant Moniz 42-58-0-532. RECEIVING: Louisiana Tech-Richie Casey 8-98; Taulib Ikharo 3-25; Lennon Creer 2-39; Phillip Livas 2-24; Myke Compton 2-12; Lyle Fitte 2-9; Landon Quigley 2-8; Andrew Guillot 2-0; Matt Broha 1-8. Hawai‘i-Kealoha Pilares 18-217; Greg Salas 10-197; Billy Ray Stutzmann 5-60; Royce Pollard 3-27; Dustin Blount 3-22; Alex Green 3-9. INTERCEPTIONS: Louisiana Tech-None. Hawai‘i-Mana Silva 2-8; Jeramy Bryant 1-15. FUMBLES: Louisiana Tech-Chandler Spence 1-0; Lennon Creer 1-0. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 2-2; Kealoha Pilares 1-0.

Hawai‘i Fresno State

1 7 0

2 7 10

3 21 10

4 14 7

OT -

Final 49 27

F FRESNO, Calif. – Hawai‘i came up huge on the road with a 49-27 thumping of Fresno th SState. The win was UH’s third straight over the Bulldogs in Fresno and fourth in its last five B vvisits to Bulldog Stadium. In the process the Warriors (4-2, 2-0) opened league play with two W sstraight wins for the first time since 2007. UH got huge performances from both sides of the ball. Running back Alex Green and si wide receiver Greg Salas combined for six touchw downs, while a physical UH defense bottled d up the Bulldog attack (3-2, 1-1) and came up u with three interceptions, including a touchdown w rreturn by Jeramy Bryant to ice the win. After taking a 14-10 lead at the break on the strength of two Salas touchdown catches, the Warriors broke the game open in the second half. UH out-scored Fresno State 21-3 out of the locker room and took a commanding 35-13 lead late in the third quarter. UH scored on the opening drive of the second half, while Bryant’s first of two interceptions helped set up another UH score. The Warriors drove 90 yards for their final score of the third quarter to take a comfortable 22-point lead. Warrior quarter Bryant Moniz finished with 376 yards and three touchdowns with Salas on the receiving end of nine catches and 148 yards. Salas scored three times and has posted multiple touchdowns in each of the last three games. Meanwhile Green gave his best performance as a Warrior with 96 yards on 13 carries and three rushing touchdowns. He also added three catches for 69 yards. The Warrior defense recorded three sacks and three interceptions. Mana Silva’s interception effectively thwarted any comeback hopes that Fresno State had midway through the fourth quarter, while Bryant took his second interception 48 yards for a touchdown to complete the Warrior romp. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 09:57 UH Salas 30 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 2nd 11:48 FS Goessling, 39 yd field goal 01:26 FS Saunders 50 yd pass from Colburn (Goessling, kick) 00:20 UH Salas 8 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 3rd 11:46 UH Salas 0 yd fumble recovery (Enos kick) 08:35 UH Green 38 yd run (Enos kick) 05:28 FS Goessling, 31 yd field goal 02:38 UH Green 14 yd run (Enos kick) 01:34 FS Colburn 9 yd run (Goessling, kick) 4th 03:57 UH Green 2 yd run (Enos kick) 02:42 UH Bryant 48 yd interception return (Enos kick) 01:13 FS Harris 2 yd run (Goessling, kick)

UH 24 18-96 376 49-29-1 67-472 0-0 1--2 5-137 3-58 5-50.8 2-0 7-105 28:26 4 of 11 1 of 1 3-3 3-23

FS 17 32-104 258 37-19-3 69-362 0-0 3-57 8-149 1-0 6-40.2 2-0 7-60 31:34 6 of 15 0 of 1 3-3 2-5

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 13-96; Chizzy Dimude 1-3; Bryant Moniz 3-minus 1;TEAM 1-minus 2. Fresno State-Rouse, Robbie 9-43; Harris, Michael 5-20; Saunders, Jalen 3-20; Colburn, Ryan 10-19; Slocum, Tracy 3-4; Team 1-minus 1; Burse,Isaiah 1-minus 1. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 29-49-1-376. Fresno State-Colburn, Ryan 19-37-3-258. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 9-148; Royce Pollard 8-96; Kealoha Pilares 6-44; Alex Green 3-69; Rodney Bradley 3-19. Fresno State-Evans, Rashad 6-66; Hamler, Jamel 3-65; Harris, Michael 3-17; Burse, Isaiah 2-30; Rouse, Robbie 2-12; Saunders, Jalen 1-50; Lindsay, Matt 1-12; Pascoe, Vince 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘i-Jeramy Bryant 2-58; Mana Silva 1-0. Fresno State-Dunn, Desia 1-0. FUMBLES: Hawai‘i-Dustin Blount 1-0; Royce Pollard 1-0. Fresno State-Colburn, Ryan 2-0.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 7 • Oct. 16, 2010 ALOHA STADIUM (42,031); Honolulu, HI #19 Nevada Hawai‘i

1 0 14

2 0 3

3 7 0

GAME 8 • Oct. 23, 2010 ROMNEY STADIUM (17,111); Logan, UT 4 14 10

OT -

Final 21 27

H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i put together another tremendous performance with a 27-21 win over tr No. 19 Nevada. The Warriors (5-2) won their N fourth straight game and stayed perfect (3-0) in fo Western Athletic Conference play. W The Warriors got off to quick start then held off a late Wolf Pack rally for their first th vvictory over a ranked team at Aloha Stadium ssince its 2007 win over Boise State. UH stayed a top the WAC ranking after its sixth straight league win dating back to last season. The Wolf le Pack (6-1, 1-1), meanwhile, dropped their first P ggame of the year. For the second straight week the Warrior defense was simply ferocious. Nevada entered the game among the national leaders in offense, averaging 545 yards and 43 points a game. But the Warriors pitched a shutout for nearly three quarters and held Nevada to just 293 yards of offense in all. Nevada made a late surge, pulling within six points then recovering an onside kick for one final drvie. But the defense fittingly sealed the win when Mana Silva intercepted Colin Kapernick at the Warrior 12-yard line with just 1:30 remaining in the game. Linebacker Corey Paredes also came up big for the Warriors with two forced fumbles. One set up UH’s first touchdown of the evening, while the other prevented a Wolf Pack touchdown in the third quarter when he punched the ball out of the end zone as Kaeperick neared the Warrior goal line. Meanwhile, the UH offense put up just enough points. Bryant Moniz was his usual accurate self, completing 26-of-36 passes for 287 yards including a big touchdwon pass to Royce Pollard with five minutes remaining. Greg Salas was his favorite target as the senior hauled in 11 catches for 153 yards. Meanwhile Kealoha Pilares continued his scoring spree by logging two touchdown receptions. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 09:55 UH Pilares 6 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:59 UH Pilares 16 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 2nd 07:42 UH Enos 24 yd field goal 3rd 01:18 NEV Kapernick 1 yd run (Martinez kick) 4th 11:10 UH Enos 31 yd field goal 09:30 NEV Taua 18 yd pass from Kapernick (Martinez kick) 05:27 UH Pollard 11 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 03:06 NEV Ball 10 yd pass from Kapernick (Martinez kick)

NEV 17 43-134 159 26-14-2 69-293 0-0 2-42 5-153 0-0 4-39.2 4-2 3-22 31:24 6 of 16 3 of 4 3-5 4-28

UH 18 21-59 287 36-26-0 57-346 0-0 4-30 3-54 2-29 3-48.3 2-1 8-66 28:36 3 of 10 1 of 1 5-6 1-5

RUSHING: Nevada-Taua, Vai 24-91; Kapernick, Colin 11-30; Mark, Lampford 4-6; Randall, Courtney 2-6; Patterson, Moe 1-4; Ball, Mike 1-minus 3. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 13-68; Chizzy Dimude 1-11; TEAM 2-minus 6; Bryant Moniz 5-minus 14. PASSING: Nevada-Kapernick, Colin 14-26-2-159. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 26-36-0-287. RECEIVING: Nevada-Wimberly, Brandon 4-62; Taua, Vai 3-30; Patterson, Moe 2-25; Matthews, Rishard 2-21; Green, Virgil 2-11; Ball, Mike 1-10. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 11-153; Kealoha Pilares 8-67; Rodney Bradley 4-42; Royce Pollard 2-20; Alex Green 1-5. INTERCEPTIONS: Nevada-None. Hawai‘iRichard Torres 1-21; Mana Silva 1-8. FUMBLES: Nevada-Kapernick, Colin 3-2; Taua, Vai 1-0. Hawai‘i-Ryan Henry 1-0; Chizzy Dimude 1-1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Hawai‘i Utah State

1 7 0

2 7 7

3 17 0

4 14 0

OT -

Final 45 7

L LOGAN, Utah – Hawai‘i continued to be road W Warriors with a convincing 45-7 win over Utah SState at Romney Stadium. With their third rroad win this season, the Warriors improved to 6-2 overall and 4-0 in the Western Athletic C Conference. UH overcame cold and wet conditions to win its fifth straight game and remain perfect in league play. The win also inched the Warriors oone win away from a bowl berth. Hawai‘i led ju just 14-7 at halftime after having two drives eend with interceptions in the end zone. But the W Warriors scored 31 unanswered points after the bbreak, including 17 in the pivotal third quarter, to run away with the win. Alex Green rushed for 172 yards and four touchdowns, while the Warrior defense again stepped up against a dangerous offensive opponent. UH absolutely dominated the game with a 605-181 advantage in yards. The 605 yards was a the second highest total of the season. Meanwhile, UH allowed just 181 totals yards by the Aggies (2-5, 0-3), the best defensive performance since 2005. The Aggies converted on just 1-of-12 third down attempts. Utah State’s lone touchdown came early in the second quarter on a Diondre Borel 35-yard touchdown run. That knotted the game, 7-7. After that, it was all Warriors, as UH out-scored the Aggies, 38-0. Green scored two of his touchdowns in the fist half, then had two more scores in the second half on runs of 36 and 60 yards. The Warriors’ air attack included 389 passing yards for junior quarterback Bryant Moniz. Both Rodney Bradley and Greg Salas surpassed 100-yard receiving with Salas finishing with nine catches for 158 yards and a touchdown. Hawai‘i again won the turnover battle and Corey Paredes led the way for the defense with 10 tackles and a pair of interceptions. The Warrior special teams also got into the act when David Graves picked up a botched punt attempt for a 6-yard touchdown return that started the second-half avalanche. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 04:40 UH Green 2 yd run (Enos kick) 2nd 14:50 USU Borel 35 yd run (Caldwell kick) 09:27 UH Green 17 yd run (Enos kick) 3rd 09:22 UH Graves 6 yd fumble recovery (Enos kick) 08:30 UH Green 36 yd run (Enos kick) 02:14 UH Enos 22 yd field goal 4th 14:23 UH Salas 18 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 11:07 UH Green 60 yd run (Enos kick)

UH 29 29-216 389 43-25-2 72-605 1-6 3-23 2-58 2-0 5-32.2 0-0 6-54 33:28 6 of 12 0 of 0 4-5 1-5

USU 11 35-58 123 26-10-2 61-181 0-0 0-0 7-150 2-0 10-43.5 2-1 6-59 26:32 1 of 12 0 of 1 0-0 1-7

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 14-172; Chizzy Dimude 8-32; Shane Austin 1-9; Brent Rausch 1-4; Bryant Moniz 3-2; TEAM 2-minus 3. Utah State-Williams, K. 7-39; Speight, D. 11-23; Marshall, R. 2-16; DeMartino, Joey 1-3; Borel, Diondre 12-minus 1; Higgins, Jeremy 1-minus 3; Caldwell, Peter 1-minus 19. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 25-41-2-389; Brent Rausch 0-2-0-0. Utah State-Borel, Diondre 7-23-2-99; Higgins, Jeremy 2-2-0-10; Alder, Austin 1-1-014. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 9-158; Kealoha Pilares 7-98; Alex Green 4-24; Rodney Bradley 3-105; Royce Pollard 2-4. Utah State-Watkins, Dontel 3-59; Bartlett, K. 2-22; Borel, Diondre 1-14; Moats, Eric 1-11; Van Leeuwen, T. 1-9; Morgan, Mikhail 1-7; Williams, K. 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘i-Corey Paredes 2-0. Utah State-Marsh, Curtis 1-0; Coleman, Rajric 1-0. FUMBLES: Hawai‘i-None. Utah State-Borel, Diondre 1-0; Caldwell, Peter 1-1.

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 9 • Oct. 30, 2010 ALOHA STADIUM (37,466); Honolulu, HI Idaho Hawai‘i

1 3 10

2 0 21

3 0 7

GAME 10 • Nov. 6, 2010

BRONCO STADIUM (34,060); Boise, ID

4 7 7

OT -

Final 10 45

H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i secured its earlieest bowl berth in school history with a 45-10 homecoming victory over Idaho. After their sevh eenth win of the season, the Warriors accepted an invitation to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, UH’s in sseventh bowl bid in the last nine years. UH (7-2, 5-0 WAC), winners of ssix straight, also remained undefeated in the Western Athletic Conference. It was UH’s ninth W sstraight homecoming win. The Warriors scored 28 points off of four Vandal turnovers, 21 of those coming in fo the first half to help stake a 31-3 lead at the th bbreak. The Warrior defense picked off a pair of passes to help set up UH’s first two touchdowns p and returned a fumble for another score. Meanwhile, the Warrior offense continued to roll. Bryant Moniz threw for 326 yards and three touchdowns after completing 27-of-38 attempts. Moniz also rushed for 43 yards and a touchdown. Greg Salas finished with 11 catches for 168 yards, while Alex Green rushed for 74 yards and a touchdown. UH trailed to begin the game, giving up a field goal after a 73-yard drive by the Vandals (4-4, 1-2) on their opening drive. But after that it was all Warriors as UH scored 45 unanswered points. A Mana Silva interception in the first quarter led to a Royce Pollard 10-yard touchdown catch and 10-3 UH lead. Corey Paredes’ interception in the second quarter gave UH another short field and that eventually led to Kealoha Pilares 4-yard touchdown catch. Richard Torres got the defense into the scoring act. John Hardy-Tuliau caused a Vandal fumble near midfield and Torres returned the fumble 57 yards for a score. It was the second straight week that UH returned a fumble for a touchdown. Green tacked on another touchdown right before the half ended to give the Warriors a commanding four-touchdown lead at the break and the Warriors never looked back. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:39 UI Farquhar 35 yd field goal 05:30 UH Enos 34 yd field goal 00:03 UH Pollard 10 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 2nd 11:29 UH Pilares 4 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 08:45 UH Torres 57 yd fumble recovery (Enos kick) 00:27 UH Green 1 yd run (Enos kick) 3rd 04:07 UH Blount 16 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 4th 13:04 UH Moniz 3 yd run (Enos kick) 02:18 UI Elmo 18 yd pass from Reader (Farquhar kick)

IDAHO 23 20-56 312 52-30-2 72-368 0-0 1-3 7-135 1-26 4-45.8 3-2 14-152 28:39 5 of 14 0 of 2 2-3 3-24

UH 29 26-141 353 44-29-1 70-494 1-57 2-28 1-28 2-18 3-39.7 1-0 8-89 31:21 1 of 8 1 of 2 6-8 3-23

RUSHING: Idaho-Deonte` Jackson 11-56; Brian Reader 2-14; Troy Vital 3-11; Kama Bailey 1-minus 2; Nathan Enderle 3-minus 23. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 10-74; Bryant Moniz 7-43; Chizzy Dimude 3-37; David Graves 2-12; Jake Heun 2-minus 6; Shane Austin 1-minus 8; TEAM 1-minus 11. PASSING: Idaho-Nathan Enderle 23-41-2-207; Brian Reader 7-11-0105. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 27-38-1-326; Shane Austin 2-4-0-27; David Graves 0-2-0-0. RECEIVING: Idaho-Taylor Elmo 5-49; Kama Bailey 4-62; Justin Veltung 4-52; Deonte` Jackson 4-45; Daniel Hardy 3-32; Maurice Shaw 3-32; Preston Davis 3-17; Eric Greenwood 2-21; John Roberson 1-15; Nathan Enderle 1-minus 13. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 11-168; Rodney Bradley 5-40; Kealoha Pilares 4-54; Dustin Blount 4-44; Royce Pollard 3-20; Chizzy Dimude 1-23; Billy Ray Stutzmann 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: Idaho-Aaron Lavarias 1-26. Hawai‘iMana Silva 1-18; Corey Paredes 1-0. FUMBLES: Idaho-Shiloh Keo 1-1; Justin Veltung 1-0; Daniel Hardy 1-1. Hawai‘i-TEAM 1-0.

Hawai‘i #2 Boise State

1 0 6

2 0 15

3 0 14

4 7 7

OT -

Final 7 42

B BOISE, Idaho – Hawai‘i suffered its first confe ference setback of the year with a 42-7 loss to No. 2 Boise State. The loss ended UH’s ssix-game win streak and dropped the Warriors to 7-3 overall and 5-1 in the Western Athletic C Conference. Boise State, meanwhile, improved to a p perfect 8-0 and took the lead in the WAC with a 4-0 mark. The undefeated Broncos racked u up a school-record 737 yards of offense—the ssecond-most ever by a UH opponent—while oon the other side of the ball limited UH to just 1196 yards. Kellen Moore led the Bronco attack, fi finishing with a career-high 510 yards passing and three touchdowns in just three quarters of action. Moore went 30-of-37 and at one point in the first half completed 19 straight passes. Jeremy Avery added 92 rushing yards and three touchdowns on the ground. Meanwhile the potent UH offense, which was without senior receiver Kealoha Pilares, struggled all day. The Warriors didn’t cross midfield until halfway through the second quarter and finished with their lowest yardage output in 12 years. UH also surrendered a season-high seven sacks. The Warriors finally got on the board early in the fourth quarter when Alex Green exploded up the middle for a 54-yard run. Green finished with 107 yards rushing on 10 carries. It was his third career 100-yard game and second in the last three games. Braynt Moniz finished with a season-low 127 yards on 17-of-28 passing and failed to throw a touchdown pass for the first time this season. The opportunistic UH defense did continue its takeaway spree, forcing three turnovers. Mana Silva recorded two interceptions tied the school record with 13 picks. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 05:31 BSU Avery 14 yd run (Pettis pass failed) 2nd 14:23 BSU Shoemaker 12 yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick) 09:26 BSU Avery 4 yd run (Pettis rush) 3rd 12:14 BSU Pettis 43 yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick) 08:47 BSU Young 83 yd pass from Moore (Brotzman kick) 4th 14:52 BSU Avery 19 yd run (Brotzman kick) 13:16 UH Green 54 yd run (Enos kick)

UH 11 22-45 151 35-21-0 57-196 0-0 0-0 7-152 2-0 9-44.0 4-0 4-15 29:22 3 of 14 0 of 2 0-0 0-0

BSU 30 41-230 507 37-30-2 78-737 0-0 3-8 1-36 0-0 0-0.0 1-1 7-65 30:38 8 of 12 0 of 2 4-7 7-45

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 10-107; Chizzy Dimude 2-9; TEAM 1-minus 27; Bryant Moniz 9-minus 44. Boise State-Jeremy Avery 10-92; Doug Martin 17-55; Jarvis Hodge 8-50; Joe Southwick 1-12; Drew Wright 4-11; Chris Potter 1-10. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 17-28-0-127; Shane Austin 4-7-0-24. Boise State-Kellen Moore 30-37-2-507. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Rodney Bradley 6-54; Dustin Blount 6-28; Royce Pollard 5-53; Greg Salas 2-10; Billy Ray Stutzmann 1-4; Alex Green 1-2. Boise State-Austin Pettis 8-122; Tyler Shoemaker 5-117; Titus Young 5-99; Doug Martin 4-33; Geraldo Hiwat 3-75; Gabe Linehan 2-27; Kyle Efaw 2-8; Jeremy Avery 1-26. INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘i-Mana Silva 2-0. Boise State-None. FUMBLES: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 2-0; Bryant Moniz 1-0; Dustin Blount 1-0. Boise StateDoug Martin 1-1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 11 • Nov. 20, 2010

GAME 12 • Nov. 27, 2010

ALOHA STADIUM (33,523); Honolulu, HI San Jose State Hawai‘i

1 0 10

2 7 17

3 0 14

AGGIE MEMORIAL STADIUM (11,841); Las Cruces, NM

4 0 0

OT -

Final 7 41

H HONOLULU – Behind a record-setting performance by Bryant Moniz, Hawai‘i got back in fo the win column with a 41-7- rout of San Jose th SState. The Warriors improved to 8-3 overall and 66-1 in the Western Athletic Conference. Moniz set a new school-record with 5560 passing yards, accomplishing the feat in a lilittle more than three quarters work. Moniz, who tossed three touchdown passes, racked w up 368 yards by halftime and eclipsed Colt u Brennan’s old mark of 559 yards with a 10-yard B pass to Rodney Bradley with more than 11 minp utes left in the game. The junior quarterback u ccompleted 32-of-44 passes. The UH defense, meanwhile, also put forth a stalwart effort in the win. UH allowed just 164 yards of offense by the Spartans (1-10, 0-6)—a season-low for a UH opponent. The Warriors also recorded a seasonhigh eight sacks and recorded their third defensive touchdown of the year. The defense then got in the act early in the second quarter when Aaron Brown returned an interception 22 yards to give the Warriors a 17-0 lead. It was one of two interceptions by Brown who also finished with five tackles, a sack and a pass break-up. SJSU got on the board in the second quarter on a 21-yard touchdown pass to cut the UH lead to 17-7. But after that it was all Warriors as they reeled off 24 unanswered points. The Warriors took a 27-7 lead into the locker room, out-gaining the Spartans 398-97 in the first half. UH ended the game with 626 yards of offense for its second-highest total of the year. Senior receivers Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares combined for 17 catches, two touchdowns and nearly 300 yards receiving. Meanwhile, two other Warriors also neared the 100-yard mark in Royce Pollard (97 yards, one touchdown) and Alex Green (94). Corey Paredes lead UH with seven tackles, while the UH sack attack was led by Paipai Falemalu (3), Kamalu Umu (2), Elliot Purcell (2) and Brown (1). SCORING SUMMARY 1st 08:22 UH Pollard 39 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:27 UH Enos 32 yd field goal 2nd 13:28 UH Brown 22 yd interception return (Enos kick) 09:36 SJSU Grigsby 21 yd pass from La Secla (Waid kick) 04:49 UH Green 3 yd run (Enos kick) 00:00 UH Enos 22 yd field goal 3rd 03:18 UH Salas 26 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:34 UH Pilares 37 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick)

SJSU 12 29-34 130 37-19-2 66-164 1-34 0-0 6-128 2-83 9-46.8 1-0 6-44 29:59 6 of 17 1 of 2 0-0 3-14

UH 28 16-33 593 50-35-2 66-626 0-0 2-0 2-46 2-34 4-46.5 1-1 4-30 30:01 4 of 10 1 of 1 3-4 8-65

RUSHING: San Jose State-Rutley, Brandon 9-41; Hunsucker, Domi 6-40; Liaina, Ina 3-9; Jones, Chandler 1-5; La Secla, Jorda 10-minus 61. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 8-36; Chizzy Dimude 4-11; Bryant Moniz 4-minus 14. PASSING: San Jose State-La Secla, Jorda 15-29-2-116; Faulkner, Matt 4-6-0-14; Rutley, Brandon 0-2-0-0. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 32-44-2-560; Brent Rausch 3-6-0-33. RECEIVING: San Jose State-Grigsby, Noel 6-64; Jones, Chandler 4-8; Rutley, Brandon 3-17; Otten, Ryan 2-13; Beauchman, Jala 2-11; Nunn, Kyle 1-14; Newsome, Devin 1-3. Hawai‘i-Kealoha Pilares 9-154; Greg Salas 8-144; Rodney Bradley 7-72; Royce Pollard 4-97; Alex Green 4-93; Jeremiah Ostrowski 2-22; Billy Ray Stutzmann 1-11. INTERCEPTIONS: San Jose State-Yell, Ronnie 1-45; Orth, James 1-38. Hawai‘i-Aaron Brown 2-34. FUMBLES: San Jose State-La Secla, Jorda 1-0. Hawai‘iKealoha Pilares 1-1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

1 Hawai‘i 10 New Mexico State 0

2 21 10

3 14 7

4 14 7

OT -

Final 59 24

L CRUCES, N.M. – Powered by another LAS re record-setting performance, Hawai‘i captured aat least a share of its fourth Western Athletic C Conference championship with 59-24 rout of N New Mexico State. Senior Alex Green rushed for a school-record 327 yards as UH improved to 9-3 ooverall and finished league play with a 7-1 mark. A week after Bryant Moniz set a new U UH passing mark, Green took down a 60-year oold rushing record, surpassing Pete Wilson’s m mark of 270 yards set in 1950. Green rushed for 1169 yards by halftime and eclipsed the record in le less than three quarters of action. The native of P Portland, Ore., who scored three touchdowns, exploded for six runs of 30 yards or longer and averaged 17.2 yards on 19 carries. With his huge performance Green also surpassed 1,000 yards on the season becoming just the seventh Warrior to achieve the feat and first since Travis Sims in 1992. Green was not the only record-breaking Warrior on the day. Senior receiver Greg Salas surpassed Jason Rivers as the school’s all-time leader in receiving yards with a 37-yard reception late in the first half. Salas finished with 10 catches for 191 yards and a touchdown and became the first UH player to eclipse 4,000 career yards. UH got off to a slow start, however, never trailed in the game. The Warriors took a 31-10 lead into the locker room and by the end of the game racked up 606 yards of offense, its second straight game of more than 600 yards of offense. The Warrior defense held New Mexico State (2-10, 1-7) to just 214 yards of total offense, much of that coming late in the game with the result in hand. UH recorded two interceptions, three sacks and scored a defensive touchdown for the second straight week when Aaron Brown put the finishing touches on the UH win with a 33-yard interception return. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 07:01 UH Green 11 yd run (Enos kick) 03:10 UH Enos 27 yd field goal 2nd 12:32 NMS Allen 5 yd run (Stampler kick) 10:18 UH Dimude 12 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 05:12 NMS Stampler 37 yd field goal 04:17 UH Green 45 yd run (Enos kick) 01:10 UH Pilares 14 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 3rd 13:25 UH Salas 3 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 08:41 NMS House 48 yd interception return (Stampler kick) 06:25 UH Pollard 33 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 4th 07:52 UH Green 33 yd run (Enos kick) 05:06 UH Brown 33 yd interception return (Enos kick) 00:41 NMS Smith, Seth 1 yd run (Stampler kick)

UH 24 23-291 315 31-21-1 54-606 0-0 0-0 5-91 2-49 1-51.0 0-0 4-42 23:44 4 of 7 0 of 1 5-6 3-20

NMSU 17 42-79 135 35-20-2 77-214 0-0 0-0 10-233 1-48 6-37.3 2-0 4-45 36:16 4 of 17 4 of 4 3-3 2-9

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Alex Green 19-327; Chizzy Dimude 1-9; Bryant Moniz 2-minus 9; TEAM 1-minus 36. NMSU-Turner, Kenny 10-52; Clay, Robert 8-19; Rust, Tanner 2-8; Smith, Seth 6-7; Allen, Marcus 1-5; Manley, Andrew 13-minus 1; TEAM 1-minus 1; Wallace, D. 1-minus 10. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 21-31-1-315. NMSU-Manley, Andrew 20-35-2-135. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 10-191; Kealoha Pilares 6-50; Royce Pollard 2-38; Rodney Bradley 2-24; Chizzy Dimude 1-12. NMSU-Lee, Todd 5-50; Nelson, Kyle 5-43; Turner, Kenny 4-1; Rogers, Taveon 3-20; Allen, Marcus 2-20; Williams, M. 1-1.INTERCEPTIONS: Hawai‘iAaron Brown 1-33; Kamalu Umu 1-16. NMSU-House, Davon 1-48.

2010 GAME RECAPS GAME 13 • Dec. 4, 2010

GAME 14 • Dec. 24, 2010 • Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

ALOHA STADIUM (37,820); Honolulu, HI UNLV Hawai‘i

1 7 14

2 0 17

3 0 14

ALOHA STADIUM (43,673); Honolulu, HI

4 14 14

OT -

Final 21 59

H HONOLULU – The 25th-ranked Hawai‘i football team sent out its 28 seniors in style with fo a 59-21 victory over UNLV at Aloha Stadium. The victory gave UH a 10-win season for just T the sixth time in school history. Following th the game UH received its Western Athletic th Conference championship trophy. C Quarterback Bryant Moniz threw for 3380 yards and four touchdowns while rushing for two scores. Running back Alex Green in topped the 100-yard mark for the fourth time to this season, rushing for 136 yards and one TD. th SSlot receiver Kealoha Pilares had nine catches for 157 yards and one score while Greg Salas fo aadded five receptions for 94 yards and two TDs. UH’s defense forced three Rebel interceptions, including Mana Silva’s pick in the third quarter which gave him a new UH career record of 14. With the score tied at 7, Moniz scrambled for first touchdown run. Following a Rebel punt, the Warriors marched downfield again, which included a spectacular run-after-catch by Pilares, setting up another Moniz score and a 21-7 UH lead. The Warriors extended its lead to 24-7 after a Scott Enos 25-yard field goal. On UNLV’s ensuing possession, Richard Torres picked off Omar Clayton returned it 43 yards to the 3 yard line setting up Alex Green’s touchdown rush. Leading 31-7 at the half, Corey Paredes opened up the second half with his fourth interception of the season. Six plays later Moniz found Salas on a 22-yard crossing play for a 38-7 lead. UH got on the scoreboard again following Silva’s interception. Green accounted for 67 yards rushing on the drive capped by Moniz’s 3-yard pass to Pilares. After another Rebel punt, Moniz found Salas on a deep 54-yard touchdown pass giving UH a 52-7 lead. Senior running back/linebacker Jake Heun scored a late touchdown, the first of his career, giving UH a 59-14 lead. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 06:56 UH Pollard 33 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 05:22 LV Johnson 60 yd pass from Clayton (Kohorst kick) 03:28 UH Moniz 4 yd run (Enos kick) 2nd 12:08 UH Moniz 1 yd run (Enos kick) 06:45 UH Enos 25 yd field goal 06:14 UH Green 1 yd run (Enos kick) 3rd 09:32 UH Salas 22 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:17 UH Pilares 3 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 4th 14:12 UH Salas 54 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 04:06 LV Payne 9 yd pass from Clayton (Kohorst kick) 01:29 UH Heun 3 yd run (Enos kick) 00:16 LV Trotter 4 yd pass from Herring (Kohorst kick)

UNLV 18 31-92 203 29-17-3 60-295 0-0 0-0 9-159 1-17 6-37.7 2-0 5-32 27:23 4 of 11 0 of 1 2-3 1-2

UH 25 28-183 423 46-31-1 74-606 0-0 0-0 4-73 3-86 2-45.5 1-0 7-85 32:37 6 of 12 2 of 3 6-6 2-12

RUSHING: UNLV-Cornett, Tim 14-36; Trotter, C. 7-34; Herring, Caleb 2-16; Clayton, Omar 8-6. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 15-136; Bryant Moniz 5-29; Chizzy Dimude 5-16; Jake Heun 1-3; Rodney Bradley 1-2; TEAM 1-minus 3. PASSING: UNLV-Clayton, Omar 14-25-3182; Herring, Caleb 3-4-0-21. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 29-43-1-380; Brent Rausch 2-3-0-43. RECEIVING: UNLV-Payne, Phillip 6-84; Johnson, M. 3-76; Knutson, Tate 2-21; Trotter, C. 2-8; Vidal, Anthony 1-7; Mays, Trey 1-5; Sullivan, M. 1-1; Cornett, Tim 1-1. Hawai‘iKealoha Pilares 9-157; Royce Pollard 7-95; Greg Salas 5-94; Rodney Bradley 5-35; Mike Tinoco 2-43; Alex Green 2-minus 5; Dustin Blount 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: UNLV-Carter, Nate 1-17. Hawai‘i-Richard Torres 1-43; Mana Silva 1-26; Corey Paredes 1-17. FUMBLES: UNLV-Herring, Caleb 1-0; Mays, Trey 1-0. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 1-0.

Tulsa #24 Hawai‘i

1 10 0

2 17 14

3 21 14

4 14 7

OT -

Final 62 35

H HONOLULU – A turnover-riddled Hawai‘i football team fell to Tulsa, 62-35, in the fo SSheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Christmas Eve at Aloha SStadium. The Warriors finished the season with a 10-4 mark. Tulsa scored 24 points off of six UH turnovers in the first half, including two intertu cception returns for touchdowns. UH limited the dangerous Tulsa offense to just 94 yards and th five first downs in the first half but the Golden fi Hurricane took advantage of an error-prone H Warrior offense to stake a 27-14 halftime lead, a W lead they would not relinquish. le Hawai‘i ended the game with a 5505531 advantage in yards, but still lost handily while giving up their most points since a 63-17 loss to No. 1 USC in 2005. Tulsa All-American Damaris Johnson earned bowl MVP honors for Tulsa (10-3) after racking up 326 all-purpose yards. Johnson tallied 94 yards rushing, 101 receiving and 127 in returns en route to setting a new NCAA career mark in all-purpose yardage. Meanwhile, playing his final game as a Warrior, senior Greg Salas recorded 13 catches for a career-high 214 yards and two touchdowns. Salas earned bowl MVP honors for UH while seting new single-season UH marks for receptions (119) and yards (1,889). Both offenses got into gear in the second half and the Warriors cut the Golden Hurricane lead to just six points on two occasions in the third quarter. However Tulsa pulled away with a pair of touchdowns—a Johnson 67-yard run and a Thomas Roberson 47-yard reception—to take a 20-point lead into the fourth quarter. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:29 TLS Singleton 3 yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 01:29 TLS Fitzpatrick 42 yd field goal 2nd 12:54 UH Austin 1 yd run (Enos kick) 11:08 TLS Flanders 54 yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 09:34 TLS Arnick 54 yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 02:20 UH Salas 18 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:16 TLS Fitzpatrick 28 yd field goal 3rd 07:28 UH Salas 5 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 06:57 TLS Owens 15 yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 05:47 UH Green 1 yd run (Enos kick) 04:57 TLS Johnson 67 yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 03:12 TLS Roberson 47 yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 4th 09:27 UH Pollard 33 yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 07:00 TLS Singleton 3 yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 01:16 TLS Johnson 9 yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick)

TULSA 18 31-188 343 32-17-0 63-531 0-0 1-18 5-109 5-160 6-44.2 3-2 4-45 26:31 3 of 11 0 of 0 6-6 6-46

UH 28 27-71 479 56-30-5 83-550 1-5 2--6 11-222 0-0 6-42.2 2-1 6-42 33:29 3 of 12 2 of 3 4-6 4-30

RUSHING: Tulsa-Johnson,D. 5-98; Clay,C. 4-62; Singleton,A. 3-8; Carter,W. 1-8; Watts,T. 3-7; Kinne,G.J. 13-4; Douglas,J. 1-2; Team 1-minus 1. Hawai‘i-Alex Green 13-31; Bryant Moniz 11-26; Jake Heun 2-13; Shane Austin 1-1. PASSING: Tulsa-Kinne,G.J. 17-31-0-343; Cole,G. 0-1-0-0. Hawai‘i-Bryant Moniz 24-47-4-411; Shane Austin 6-9-1-68. RECEIVING: Tulsa-Johnson,D. 4-101; Johnson,T. 2-71; Roberson,T. 2-63; Clay,C. 2-38; Owens,J. 2-23; Watts,T. 2-14; Johnson,R. 1-17; Williams,J. 1-12; Carter,W. 1-4. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 13-214; Royce Pollard 8-129; Billy Ray Stutzmann 3-23; Jeremiah Ostrowski 2-72; Dustin Blount 2-13; Alex Green 1-20; Chizzy Dimude 1-8.INTERCEPTIONS: Tulsa-Arnick,C. 2-106; Flanders,J. 1-54; Davis,C. 1-0; Antle,T. 1-0. Hawai‘i-None. FUMBLES: Tulsa-Kinne,G.J. 1-0; Clay,C. 1-1; Johnson,D. 1-1. Hawai‘i-Greg Salas 1-1; Jordan Monico 1-0.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS Date

Sep 02, 2010 Sep 11, 2010 Sep 18, 2010 Sep 25, 2010 * Oct 02, 2010 * Oct 09, 2010 * Oct 16, 2010 * Oct 23, 2010 * Oct 30, 2010 * Nov 06, 2010 * Nov 20, 2010 * Nov 27, 2010 Dec 04, 2010 $ Dec 24, 2010

Opponent

#14 USC at Army at Colorado CHARLESTON SOUTHERN LOUISIANA TECH at Fresno State #19 NEVADA at Utah State IDAHO #2 Boise State at #4 SAN JOSE STATE at New Mexico State UNLV TULSA

* - denotes WAC game $ - denotes Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Honolulu)

ALEX GREEN

KEALOHA PILARES 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

L W L W W W W W W L W W W L

Score

Overall

Conference

Time

Attend

36-49 31-28 13-31 66-7 41-21 49-27 27-21 45-7 45-10 7-42 41-7 59-24 59-21 35-62

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

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-1 6-1 7-1 7-1 7-1

3:49 2:59 2:57 3:29 3:08 3:22 3:13 3:12 3:36 3:03 3:13 3:27 3:27 3:54

44204 30042 47840 30300 29469 38494 42031 17111 37466 34060 33523 11841 37820 43673

Team Statistics SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Score by Quarters Hawai`i 127 172 135 120 Opponents 47 93 126 91

UH 554 39.6 334 80 234 20 1489 1942 453 308 4.8 106.4 25 5520 394-618-17 8.9 14.0 394.3 42 7009 926 7.6 500.6 57-1149 19-72 23-322 20.2 3.8 14.0 23-9 90-836 59.7 52-2234 43.0 36.2 29:30 56/150 37% 10/19 53% 30-210 0 72 17-21 0-0 55-68 81% 39-68 57% 71-71 100% 298486 8/37311 OT

0 0

OPP 357 25.5 267 108 145 14 1902 2313 411 524 3.6 135.9 20 3104 262-445-23 7.0 11.8 221.7 24 5006 969 5.2 357.6 90-1810 16-229 17-345 20.1 14.3 20.3 33-15 90-782 55.9 70-2876 41.1 39.2 30:30 74/196 38% 14/29 48% 40-251 0 48 6-10 1-1 36-46 78% 31-46 67% 41-41 100% 179388 6/29898 0/0

Total 554 357

2010 FINAL STATISTICS Rushing

gp-gs

Alex Green Chizzy Dimude Bryant Moniz Hogan Rosehill Jordan Monico David Graves Jake Heun Rodney Bradley Shane Austin Brent Rausch TEAM Total Opponents

14-14 146 1235 36 14-0 44 283 25 14-14 81 344 242 1- 0 5 24 0 13-0 3 12 0 10-0 2 12 0 14-0 5 16 6 12-12 1 2 0 14-0 4 10 13 6- 0 3 4 17 14-0 14 0 114 14 308 1942 453 14 524 2313 411

Passing

gp-gs

Bryant Moniz Shane Austin Brent Rausch David Graves Cayman Shutter TEAM Total Opponents

14-14 14-0 6- 0 10-0 3- 0 14-0 14 14

att

gain loss

net avg td

1199 258 102 24 12 12 10 2 -3 -13 -114 1489 1902

effic comp-att-int

8.2 18 5.9 1 1.3 4 4.8 0 4.0 0 6.0 0 2.0 1 2.0 0 -0.8 1 -4.3 0 -8.1 0 4.8 25 3.6 20

pct

lg avg/g

Punt Returns

no.

yds avg td

71 30 34 10 5 11 12 2 9 4 0 71 67

Ryan Henry Greg Salas Kealoha Pilares Dustin Blount TEAM Total Opponents

9 5 3 1 1 19 16

48 -2 28 -2 0 72 229

26 5 17 0 0 26 89

Interceptions

no.

yds avg td

Mana Silva Corey Paredes Jeramy Bryant Aaron Brown Richard Torres Po`okela Ahmad Kamalu Umu Total Opponents

8 4 4 3 2 1 1 23 17

60 17 96 67 64 2 16 322 345

26 17 48 33 43 2 16 48 54

Kick Returns

no.

yds avg td

Dustin Blount Allen Sampson Jordan Monico Mana Lolotai Royce Pollard David Graves Chizzy Dimude Paipai Falemalu Total Opponents

28 691 24.7 15 304 20.3 5 52 10.4 3 20 6.7 3 55 18.3 1 13 13.0 1 14 14.0 1 0 0.0 57 1149 20.2 90 1810 20.1

Fumble Returns

no.

yds td

159.11 361-555-15 65.0 5040 39 137.19 19-33-1 57.6 258 2 113.93 13-23-1 56.5 181 0 258.13 1-3-0 33.3 41 1 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 155.71 394-618-17 63.8 5520 42 124.93 262-445-23 58.9 3104 24

Receiving

gp-gs

avg

lg avg/g

Greg Salas Kealoha Pilares Royce Pollard Rodney Bradley Alex Green Dustin Blount Billy Ray Stutzmann Chizzy Dimude Jeremiah Ostrowski Mike Tinoco Joe Avery Ryan Henry Allen Sampson Total Opponents

14-14 119 1889 15.9 13-13 88 1306 14.8 14-14 64 901 14.1 12-12 48 511 10.6 14-14 27 363 13.4 11-1 20 182 9.1 12-2 13 130 10.0 14-0 5 59 11.8 9- 0 4 94 23.5 9- 0 2 43 21.5 6- 0 2 35 17.5 6- 0 1 9 9.0 13-0 1 -2 -2.0 14 394 5520 14.0 14 262 3104 11.8

no.

yds

14 15 7 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 42 24

55 80 41 56 66 41 22 23 54 39 18 9 0 80 83

134.9 100.5 64.4 42.6 25.9 16.5 10.8 4.2 10.4 4.8 5.8 1.5 -0.2 394.3 221.7

85.6 18.4 7.3 24.0 0.9 1.2 0.7 0.2 -0.2 -2.2 -8.1 106.4 135.9 lg avg/g

80 65 39 41 0 0 80 83

360.0 18.4 30.2 4.1 0.0 0.0 394.3 221.7

Richard Torres Elliot Purcell Mana Silva John Hardy-Tuliau Po`okela Ahmad David Graves Total Opponents

2 1 1 1 1 1 7 4

5.3 -0.4 9.3 -2.0 0.0 3.8 14.3 7.5 4.2 24.0 22.3 32.0 2.0 16.0 14.0 20.3

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

yds avg td

62 11 -2 8 0 6 85 50

31.0 11.0 -2.0 8.0 0.0 6.0 12.1 12.5

1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0

40 30 20 12 24 13 14 0 40 84 lg

57 11 0 8 0 6 57 34

2010 WARRIORS 82

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS Scoring

Scott Enos Alex Green Kealoha Pilares Greg Salas Royce Pollard Bryant Moniz Aaron Brown Chizzy Dimude Dustin Blount Jake Heun Shane Austin Billy Ray Stutzmann Rodney Bradley David Graves Jeramy Bryant Richard Torres Total Opponents

- 17-21 19 15 14 7 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 72 17-21 48 6-10

Field Goals

kick

71-71 71-71 41-41

PAT rush rcv pass dxp saf

pts

Total Offense

2-2

122 114 90 84 42 24 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 554 357

Bryant Moniz Alex Green Chizzy Dimude Shane Austin Brent Rausch David Graves Hogan Rosehill Jordan Monico Jake Heun Rodney Bradley TEAM Total Opponents

14 14 14 14 6 10 1 13 14 12 14 14 14

lg blk

Punting

no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk

Alex Dunnachie Total Opponents

52 2234 43.0 61 52 2234 43.0 61 70 2876 41.1 66

- - - - - - - - - - - 0-1 - - - - - - 0-1 2 2-5

pct. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99

Scott Enos

17-21 81.0 1-1

8-9

7-7

FG Sequence

Hawai`i

Opponents

USC Army Colorado Charleston Southern Louisiana Tech Fresno State Nevada Utah State Idaho Boise State San Jose State New Mexico State UNLV Tulsa

(24),(40),(18) (31) 20,(31),(32) (21) (36),(24) 48 40,(24),(31) (22) (34),48 (32),(22) (27) (25) -

37 48 (39),(31) (35),26 52 (37) (42),(28)

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

1-4

0-0

g plays

636 146 44 37 26 5 5 3 5 1 16 926 969

rush pass

total avg/g

102 5040 5142 367.3 1199 0 1199 85.6 258 0 258 18.4 -3 258 255 18.2 -13 181 168 28.0 12 41 53 5.3 24 0 24 24.0 12 0 12 0.9 10 0 10 0.7 2 0 2 0.2 -114 0 -114 -8.1 1489 5520 7009 500.6 1902 3104 5006 357.6

6 6 15 19 6 6 15 19 3 26 19 11

Kickoffs

no. yds avg tb ob retn

Scott Enos Alex Dunnachie Total Opponents

101 5981 1 57 102 6038 67 4016

All Purpose

Greg Salas Alex Green Kealoha Pilares Royce Pollard Dustin Blount Rodney Bradley Chizzy Dimude Allen Sampson Billy Ray Stutzm Bryant Moniz Jeramy Bryant Jeremiah Ostro Aaron Brown Jordan Monico Richard Torres Mana Silva Ryan Henry Mike Tinoco Joe Avery David Graves Hogan Rosehill Mana Lolotai Corey Paredes Kamalu Umu Jake Heun Po`okela Ahmad Shane Austin Brent Rausch TEAM Total Opponents

59.2 57.0 59.2 59.9

rush

rcv

14 14 13 14 11 12 14 13 12 14 14 9 14 13 14 14 6 9 6 10 1 13 14 14 14 13 14 6 14 14 14

0 1199 0 0 0 2 258 0 0 102 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 12 24 0 0 0 10 0 -3 -13 -114 1489 1902

1889 363 1306 901 182 511 59 -2 130 0 0 94 0 0 0 0 9 43 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5520 3104

5 0 5 8

0 0 0

net ydln

3 0 3 20.1 40.5 2 20.2 40.4

-2 0 0 0 28 0 0 55 -2 691 0 0 0 14 0 304 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 0 0 0 0 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 72 1149 229 1810

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 96 0 67 0 64 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 16 0 2 0 0 0 322 345

29 29

total avg/g

1887 1562 1334 956 871 513 331 302 130 102 96 94 67 64 64 60 57 43 35 25 24 20 17 16 10 2 -3 -13 -114 8552 7390

134.8 111.6 102.6 68.3 79.2 42.8 23.6 23.2 10.8 7.3 6.9 10.4 4.8 4.9 4.6 4.3 9.5 4.8 5.8 2.5 24.0 1.5 1.2 1.1 0.7 0.2 -0.2 -2.2 -8.1 610.9 527.9

BRYANT MONIZ 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS

Defensive Leaders

gp-gs

Tackles a tot

tfl/yds

Corey Paredes Mana Silva Aaron Brown Richard Torres Lametrius Davis Jeramy Bryant John Hardy-Tuliau Kamalu Umu Haku Correa Paipai Falemalu Kaniela Tuipulotu Elliot Purcell Po`okela Ahmad Vaughn Meatoga George Daily-Lyles Jordan Monico Kawika Ornellas Mana Lolotai Lewis Walker Geordon Hanohano Kenny Estes Siaki Cravens Spencer Smith Zach Masch Liko Satele Jake Heun Jordan Gomes David Hafoka Greg Salas Alex Green Alasi Toilolo Kamalani Alo David Graves Shane Austin Joseph Malabuyoc Scott Enos Brent Rausch Brysen Ginlack Luke Ingram Kealoha Pilares Royce Pollard Ikaika Mahoe Parker Paredes Billy Ray Stutzmann Terence Bell Bryant Moniz TEAM Total Opponents

14-14 83 68 151 14-14 50 35 85 14-10 53 30 83 14-13 40 17 57 14-12 36 19 55 14-14 36 15 51 14-9 31 18 49 14-11 29 19 48 14-2 18 27 45 14-3 17 18 35 14-13 17 17 34 14-12 20 13 33 13-2 17 16 33 14-14 17 15 32 10-2 11 17 28 13-0 19 7 26 14-2 14 10 24 13-3 11 11 22 12-0 8 12 20 9-0 11 7 18 14-0 13 1 14 12-0 7 6 13 8-2 9 4 13 10-0 7 6 13 13-2 3 8 11 14-0 3 4 7 11-0 3 4 7 5-0 3 1 4 14-14 3 . 3 14-14 2 . 2 13-0 . 2 2 11-0 2 . 2 10-0 2 . 2 14-0 1 1 2 2-0 1 1 2 14-0 1 . 1 6-0 . 1 1 13-13 1 . 1 14-0 1 . 1 13-13 1 . 1 14-14 1 . 1 4-0 . 1 1 4-0 1 . 1 12-2 1 . 1 3-0 . 1 1 14-14 1 . 1 14-0 . . . 14 605 432 1037 14 584 207 791

4.0-3 3.0-25 9.5-38 2.0-30 1.0-2 2.0-8 5.0-19 15.5-64 5.0-17 6.5-46 3.5-11 3.0-22 . 2.5-13 2.5-16 1.0-5 . 0.5-4 1.0-4 1.0-9 1.0-1 2.5-11 . 2.0-21 0.5-3 0.5-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75-374 81-450

Sacks no-yds

Pass defense Fumbles blkd int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick

. 4-17 1.0-10 8-60 5.0-27 3-67 1.0-11 2-64 . . . 4-96 . . 5.0-23 1-16 1.5-7 . 5.0-41 . 1.0-6 . 3.0-22 . . 1-2 1.0-10 . . . 1.0-5 . . . . . 1.0-4 . 1.0-9 . . . 1.5-10 . . . 2.0-21 . 0.5-3 . 0.5-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-210 23-322 40-251 17-345

5 7 6 5 5 8 3 3 1 . 3 1 1 . . . 1 . . 1 2 . 1 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 59

3 . 3 1 . . 1 4 2 5 1 5 . 4 . 1 . . . . . 2 . 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 15

. 1--2 1-0 2-62 . 3-0 2-8 . . . . 1-11 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . 1-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-0 15-85 9-50

2 . 2 . 1 . 3 2 1 1 . 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 11

. . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 .

saf

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS OFFENSE USC at Army at Colorado Charleston Southern Louisiana Tech at Fresno State Nevada at Utah State Idaho at Boise State San Jose State at New Mexico State UNLV Tulsa

X Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Stutzmann Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Stutzmann

H Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas Salas

LT Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen LaCount LaCount

LG Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Ginlack Leonard

C Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak Tiwanak

DEFENSE USC at Army at Colorado Charleston Southern Louisiana Tech at Fresno State Nevada at Utah State Idaho at Boise State San Jose State at New Mexico State UNLV Tulsa

LE Satele Satele Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell Purcell

LT Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Correa Correa Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga Meatoga

RT Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Correa Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu Tuipulotu

RE Umu Umu Umu Falemalu Meatoga Meatoga Umu Umu Umu Umu Umu Umu Umu Umu

BUCK Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes Paredes

SPECIAL TEAMS USC at Army at Colorado Charleston Southern Louisiana Tech at Fresno State Nevada at Utah State Idaho at Boise State San Jose State at New Mexico State UNLV Tulsa

KO Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos

PK Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos Enos

P Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie Dunnachie

H PR Austin Salas Austin Salas/Henry Austin Salas Austin Henry Austin Henry Austin Blount Austin Henry Austin Henry Austin Pilares Austin Austin Salas Austin Salas Austin Salas Austin Pilares

RG Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas

RT Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli LaCount LaCount Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli Letuli

Y Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares Blount Pilares Pilares Pilares Pilares

MAC STUB CB Daily-Lyles Falemalu Davis Daily-Lyles Torres (DB) Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Ornellas Ahmad Hardy-Tuliau (S) Ornellas Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Lolotai Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Lolotai Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis Brown Lolotai Davis Brown Hardy-Tuliau (S) Davis KR Pollard Pollard Sampson Sampson Sampson Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount Blount

Z Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard Pollard

QB Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz Moniz

RB Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green

FS Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva Silva

SAM Smith Smith Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres Torres

CB Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant Bryant

LS Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram

MANA SILVA 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS TEAM GAME HIGHSTEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes

29 29 291 12.7 4 4 58 42 593 11.9 7 83 647 11.2 66 8 31 10 105 6 3 3 3

Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs Penalties Penalty Yards Turnovers Interceptions By

vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) vs UNLV (Dec 04, 2010) vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 25, 2010 vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 25, 2010 vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) at Army (Sep 11, 2010) at Fresno State (Oct 09, 2010) vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) at Fresno State (Oct 09, 2010) vs UNLV (Dec 04, 2010)

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes Long Rush Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing TD Passes Long Pass Receptions Yards Receiving TD Receptions Long Reception Field Goals Long Field Goal Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Long Punt Return Long Kickoff Return Tackles Sacks Tackles For Loss

Interceptions

19 327 4 71 58 42 560 6 80 18 217 3 3 80 3 40 9 51.0 61 26 40 16 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 2 2 2 2 2

Alex Green at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) Alex Green at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) Alex Green at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) Alex Green at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) Bryant Moniz vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Bryant Moniz vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Bryant Moniz vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) Bryant Moniz vs Charleston Southern (Sep 25, 2010) Bryant Moniz at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) Kealoha Pilares vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Kealoha Pilares vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Kealoha Pilares vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Greg Salas at Fresno State (Oct 09, 2010) Kealoha Pilares at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) Scott Enos vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Scott Enos vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Alex Dunnachie at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Alex Dunnachie at New Mexico State (Nov 27, 2010) Alex Dunnachie at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) Ryan Henry vs Nevada (Oct 16, 2010) Dustin Blount vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) Corey Paredes at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) Paipai Falemalu vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) Kamalu Umu at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) Paipai Falemalu vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) Kamalu Umu vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) Mana Silva vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Jeramy Bryant at Fresno State (Oct 09, 2010) Corey Paredes at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) Mana Silva at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Aaron Brown vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010)

OPPONENT GAMEOPPONENT HIGHS TEAM GAME HIG Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions

64 252 7.0 4 52 30 30 507 13.7 5 78 78 737 9.4 62 7 30 14 152 4 4 4 5

Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs Penalties Penalty Yards Turnovers

Interceptions By

at Army (Sep 11, 2010) at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) at Army (Sep 11, 2010) vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) at Colorado (Sep 18, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 25, 2010) vs Nevada (Oct 16, 2010) vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010)

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes Long Rush Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing TD Passes Long Pass Receptions Yards Receiving TD Receptions Long Reception Field Goals Long Field Goal Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Long Punt Return Long Kickoff Return Tackles Sacks Tackles For Loss

Interceptions

24 154 3 67 41 30 507 5 83 8 8 122 3 83 2 2 42 10 46.8 66 89 84 11 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 2 2

Taua, Vai, vs Nevada (Oct 16, 2010) Tyler, Marc, vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Jeremy Avery, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) JOHNSON,D., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) Nathan Enderle, vs Idaho (Oct 30, 2010) Kellen Moore, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Kellen Moore, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Barkley, Matt, vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Kellen Moore, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Richie Casey, vs Louisiana Tech (Oct 02, 2010) Austin Pettis, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Austin Pettis, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Johnson, Ronald, vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Titus Young, at Boise State (Nov 06, 2010) Goessling,, at Fresno State (Oct 09, 2010) FITZPATRICK,K., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) FITZPATRICK,K., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) Caldwell, Peter, at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) Waid, Harrison, vs San Jose State (Nov 20, 2010) Caldwell, Peter, at Utah State (Oct 23, 2010) Johnson, Ronald, vs USC (Sep 02, 2010) Ball, Mike, vs Nevada (Oct 16, 2010) TUILOMA, Eric, vs UNLV (Dec 04, 2010) McNary, Josh, at Army (Sep 11, 2010) JACKSON,S., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) McNary, Josh, at Army (Sep 11, 2010) Moch, Dontay, vs Nevada (Oct 16, 2010) JACKSON,S., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010) JAMES, C., vs Charleston Southern (Sep 25, 2010) ARNICK,C., vs Tulsa (Dec 24, 2010)

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL STATISTICS UHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s RECORD WHEN...

Hawai`i Inside Opponent Red-Zone

Date

Opponent

Sep 02, 2010 Sep 11, 2010 Sep 18, 2010 Sep 25, 2010 Oct 02, 2010 Oct 09, 2010 Oct 16, 2010 Oct 23, 2010 Oct 30, 2010 Nov 06, 2010 Nov 20, 2010 Nov 27, 2010 Dec 04, 2010 Dec 24, 2010

USC at Army at Colorado CHARLESTON SOUTHER LOUISIANA TECH at Fresno State NEVADA at Utah State IDAHO at Boise State SAN JOSE STATE at New Mexico State UNLV TULSA Totals 55 of 68 (80.9%)

Score L W L W W W W W W L W W W L

36-49 31-28 13-31 66-7 41-21 49-27 27-21 45-7 45-10 7-42 41-7 59-24 59-21 35-62

Times Times In RZ Scored

3 3 5 8 5 3 6 5 8 0 4 6 6 6 68

3 3 3 6 4 3 5 4 6 0 3 5 6 4 55

Total Pts

TDs

Rush TDs

Pass TDs

13 17 13 38 20 21 27 24 38 0 13 31 38 28 321

1 2 1 5 2 3 3 3 5 0 1 4 5 4 39

1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 1 1 4 2 18

0 1 1 3 2 1 3 1 3 0 0 3 1 2 21

FGs Failed to score inside RZ Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game

2 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 16

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3

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

0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Opponents Inside Hawai`i Red-Zone

Date

Opponent

Sep 02, 2010 Sep 11, 2010 Sep 18, 2010 Sep 25, 2010 Oct 02, 2010 Oct 09, 2010 Oct 16, 2010 Oct 23, 2010 Oct 30, 2010 Nov 06, 2010 Nov 20, 2010 Nov 27, 2010 Dec 04, 2010 Dec 24, 2010

USC at Army at Colorado CHARLESTON SOUTHER LOUISIANA TECH at Fresno State NEVADA at Utah State IDAHO at Boise State SAN JOSE STATE at New Mexico State UNLV TULSA Totals 36 of 46 (78.3%)

Score L W L W W W W W W L W W W L

36-49 31-28 13-31 66-7 41-21 49-27 27-21 45-7 45-10 7-42 41-7 59-24 59-21 35-62

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Times Times In RZ Scored

4 5 2 2 3 3 5 0 3 7 0 3 3 6 46

4 4 2 1 2 3 3 0 2 4 0 3 2 6 36

Total Pts

TDs

Rush TDs

Pass TDs

29 28 15 7 14 17 21 0 10 28 0 17 14 34 234

4 4 2 1 2 2 3 0 1 4 0 2 2 4 31

0 4 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 17

4 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 14

FGs Failed to score inside RZ Made FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 5

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2010 Overall Record _____________________ 10-4 WAC Record _______________________ 7-1 Non-Conference _____________________ 3-3 Home _____________________________ 6-2 Away ______________________________ 4-2 Neutral ____________________________ 0-0 Day Games _________________________ 3-3 Night Games _______________________ 7-1 On National Television _______________ 1-4 In August ___________________________ 0-0 In September _______________________ 2-2 In October _________________________ 5-0 In November _______________________ 2-1 In December ________________________ 1-1 Against A.P. Top 25 Teams _____________ 1-2 Against A.P. Top 10 Teams _____________ 0-1 vs. Non-Ranked Teams ________________ 9-2 On Natural Grass ____________________ 2-1 On Artificial Turf ____________________ 9-3 When UH Scores First ________________ 9-1 Opponent Scores First ________________ 1-3 Leading After 1st Quarter _____________ 10-1 Behind After 1st Quarter ______________ 0-3 Tied After 1st Quarter ________________ 0-0 Leading At Halftime _________________ 10-1 Behind At Halftime __________________ 0-3 Tied At Halftime ____________________ 0-0 Leading After 3rd Quarter _____________ 9-0 Behind After 3rd Quarter ______________ 0-4 Tied After 3rd Quarter ________________ 1-0 Overtime ___________________________ 0-0 Scoring 20 points or less _______________ 0-2 Scoring 21 points or more ____________ 10-2 Scoring 30+ points ___________________ 9-2 Allowing 20 points or less ______________ 4-0 Allowing 21 points or more _____________ 6-4 Allowing 10 points or less ______________ 4-0 With a 100-yard rusher ________________ 3-1 Allowing a 100-yard rusher _____________ 0-2 With a 300-yard passer ________________ 9-2 With a 400-yard passer ________________ 2-1 With a 500-yard passer ________________ 2-0 Allowing a 300-yard passer _____________ 0-2 More Total Offense Than Opponent ____ 10-2 Total Offense 300-plus yards __________ 10-3 Total Offense 400-plus yards ___________ 8-2 Total Offense 500-plus yards ___________ 6-2 Allowing 300-plus yards total offense _____ 4-4 No Turnovers _______________________ 0-1 No Takeaways _______________________ 0-0 Fewer Turnovers _____________________ 7-2 Equal Turnovers _____________________ 2-1 More Turnovers _____________________ 1-1 Won Time of Possession _______________ 5-2 Opponent Controls Time Of Possession ___ 5-2

2010 FINAL WAC TEAM STATISTICS SCORING OFFENSE G 1. Boise State 13 14 2. Nevada 3. Hawai‘i 14 4. Fresno State 13 5. Louisiana Tech 12 6. Idaho 13 7. Utah State 12 8. San Jose State 13 9. New Mexico State 12

TD 77 77 72 45 40 42 33 24 20

XP 16 12 17 21 14 18 11 14 16

2XP 70 76 71 42 37 40 33 21 18

TOTAL OFFENSE G 1. Boise State 13 2. Nevada 14 3. Hawai‘i 14 4. Louisiana Tech 12 5. Idaho 13 6. Fresno State 13 7. Utah State 12 8. San Jose State 13 9. New Mexico State 12

Rush 2604 4091 1489 2051 1146 1958 2024 1021 1549

Pass 4174 3177 5520 2627 3882 2860 2144 3075 2009

Plays 910 1044 926 890 922 858 852 788 825

RUSHING OFFENSE G 1. Nevada 14 2. Boise State 13 3. Louisiana Tech 12 4. Utah State 12 5. Fresno State 13 6. New Mexico State 12 7. Hawai‘i 14 8. Idaho 13 9. San Jose State 13

Att 669 486 465 528 494 449 308 373 352

Yds 4091 2604 2051 2024 1958 1549 1489 1146 1021

Avg 6.1 5.4 4.4 3.8 4.0 3.4 4.8 3.1 2.9

TD 52 34 22 24 19 8 25 12 7

Yds/G 292.2 200.3 170.9 168.7 150.6 129.1 106.4 88.2 78.5

PASS OFFENSE G 1. Hawai‘i 14 2. Boise State 13 3. Idaho 13 4. San Jose State 13 5. Nevada 14 6. Fresno State 13 7. Louisiana Tech 12 8. Utah State 12 9. New Mexico State 12

Att Cmp 394 618 299 424 313 549 254 436 241 375 228 364 260 425 172 324 185 376

Int 17 6 17 17 9 9 15 14 9

Pct. 63.8 70.5 57.0 58.3 64.3 62.6 61.2 53.1 49.2

Yds 5520 4174 3882 3075 3177 2860 2627 2144 2009

Avg 8.9 9.8 7.1 7.1 8.5 7.9 6.2 6.6 5.3

PASS EFFICIENCY G 1. Boise State 13 2. Hawai‘i 14 3. Nevada 14 4. Fresno State 13 5. Idaho 13 6. San Jose State 13 7. Louisiana Tech 12 8. Utah State 12 9. New Mexico State 12

Att Cmp 299 424 394 618 241 375 228 364 313 549 254 436 260 425 172 324 185 376

Pct 6 17 9 9 17 17 15 14 9

Int 70.5 63.8 64.3 62.6 57.0 58.3 61.2 53.1 49.2

Yds 4174 5520 3177 2860 3882 3075 2627 2144 2009

TD 38 42 22 24 27 17 16 8 9

KICKOFF RETURNS G 1. Utah State 12 2. New Mexico State 12 3. Boise State 13 4. Louisiana Tech 12 5. Idaho 13 6. Fresno State 13 7. Nevada 14 8. San Jose State 13 9. Hawai‘i 14

Ret 62 65 33 67 57 60 48 70 57

TD 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

Avg 25.2 24.4 23.5 23.5 22.8 22.5 22.4 21.1 20.2

PUNTING G 1. Idaho 13 2. Nevada 14 3. Louisiana Tech 12 4. Boise State 13 5. Hawai‘i 14 6. San Jose State 13 7. Utah State 12 8. Fresno State 13 9. New Mexico State 12

No. Yards Avg/P 59 2618 44.4 37 1577 42.6 61 2447 40.1 32 1372 42.9 52 2234 43.0 84 3398 40.5 72 2904 40.3 59 2208 37.4 85 3144 37.0

PR 243 114 108 126 229 350 209 126 131

PUNT RETURN AVG G 1. Louisiana Tech 12 2. Boise State 13 3. Nevada 14 4. Fresno State 13 5. San Jose State 13 6. New Mexico State 12 7. Utah State 12 8. Hawai‘i 14 9. Idaho 13

Ret 16 40 25 32 9 17 17 19 22

Avg 13.6 12.6 9.8 9.3 8.3 6.3 4.2 3.8 3.7

Yds 1561 1586 777 1576 1299 1347 1076 1479 1149

Yds 218 506 244 299 75 107 72 72 81

TD 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

DXP 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

FG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Yards Avg/P 6778 7.4 7268 7.0 7009 7.6 4678 5.3 5028 5.5 4818 5.6 4168 4.9 4096 5.2 3558 4.3

Avg 4.1 3.1 1.8 3.9 4.4 4.2 2.9 2.1 1.5

Saf 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1

Pts 586 574 554 377 321 346 264 209 188

Avg 45.1 41.0 39.6 29.0 26.8 26.6 22.0 16.1 15.7

TD Yds/G 72 521.4 74 519.1 67 500.6 38 389.8 39 386.8 43 370.6 32 347.3 24 315.1 17 296.5

TD Yds/G 42 394.3 38 321.1 27 298.6 17 236.5 22 226.9 24 220.0 16 218.9 8 178.7 9 167.4 Effic 180.0 155.7 150.0 145.5 126.4 122.6 118.5 108.2 97.2

TB Net/P 3 39.2 2 38.5 4 37.0 4 36.4 6 36.2 3 35.6 7 35.5 1 34.9 7 33.8

SCORING DEFENSE G 1. Boise State 13 2. Nevada 14 3. Hawai‘i 14 4. Idaho 13 5. Fresno State 13 6. Louisiana Tech 12 7. Utah State 12 8. San Jose State 13 9. New Mexico State 12

TD 22 34 48 46 50 46 52 56 61

XP 5 21 6 16 14 16 13 20 15

2XP 19 33 41 44 46 44 50 53 61

DXP 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0

FG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Saf 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1

TOTAL DEFENSE G 1. Boise State 13 2. Hawai‘i 14 3. Nevada 14 4. Fresno State 13 5. Idaho 13 6. Utah State 12 7. New Mexico State 12 8. Louisiana Tech 12 9. San Jose State 13

Rush 1349 1902 1684 2060 2456 2151 2485 2063 2641

Pass 1962 3104 3406 2714 3008 2995 2955 3482 3387

Plys 832 969 916 827 927 848 798 919 940

Yards 3311 5006 5090 4774 5464 5146 5440 5545 6028

Avg 4.0 5.2 5.6 5.8 5.9 6.1 6.8 6.0 6.4

TD Yds/G 20 254.7 44 357.6 33 363.6 46 367.2 41 420.3 50 428.8 58 453.3 44 462.1 52 463.7

RUSHING DEFENSE G Rushes 1. Boise State 13 461 14 428 2. Nevada 3. Hawai‘i 14 524 4. Fresno State 13 450 5. Louisiana Tech 12 479 6. Utah State 12 438 7. Idaho 13 493 8. San Jose State 13 521 9. New Mexico State 12 427

Yards 1349 1684 1902 2060 2063 2151 2456 2641 2485

Avg. 2.9 3.9 3.6 4.6 4.3 4.9 5.0 5.1 5.8

TD 12 18 20 26 17 30 18 36 32

Yds/G 103.8 120.3 135.9 158.5 171.9 179.2 188.9 203.2 207.1

PASS DEFENSE G 1. Boise State 13 2. Fresno State 13 3. Hawai‘i 14 4. Idaho 13 5. Nevada 14 6. New Mexico State 12 7. Utah State 12 8. San Jose State 13 9. Louisiana Tech 12

Att Cmp 190 371 219 377 262 445 259 434 273 488 214 371 235 410 261 419 267 440

Int 14 8 23 11 12 4 13 10 12

Pct. 51.2 58.1 58.9 59.7 55.9 57.7 57.3 62.3 60.7

Yds 1962 2714 3104 3008 3406 2955 2995 3387 3482

Avg 5.3 7.2 7.0 6.9 7.0 8.0 7.3 8.1 7.9

PASS DEF. EFFICIENCY 1. Boise State 13 2. Nevada 14 3. Hawai‘i 14 4. Utah State 12 5. Idaho 13 6. Fresno State 13 7. San Jose State 13 8. Louisiana Tech 12 9. New Mexico State 12

G 190 273 262 235 259 219 261 267 214

Att 371 488 445 410 434 377 419 440 371

Cmp 14 12 23 13 11 8 10 12 4

Int 51.2 55.9 58.9 57.3 59.7 58.1 62.3 60.7 57.7

Pct. 1962 3406 3104 2995 3008 2714 3387 3482 2955

Yds 8 15 24 20 23 20 16 27 26

FIRST DOWNS G Rush 1. Nevada 14 204 2. Hawai‘i 14 80 3. Boise State 13 125 4. Idaho 13 65 5. Fresno State 13 104 Louisiana Tech 12 112 7. Utah State 12 115 8. New Mexico State 12 89 9. San Jose State 13 55

Pass 151 234 179 172 130 123 93 95 133

Pen 14 20 22 23 17 16 22 20 15

Int 23 14 12 11 13 12 4 10 8

Gained Tot 38 27 24 30 16 23 12 18 13

TURNOVER MARGIN G 1. Hawai‘i 14 13 2. Boise State 3. Nevada 14 4. Idaho 13 5. Utah State 12 Louisiana Tech 12 7. New Mexico State 12 8. San Jose State 13 9. Fresno State 13

Fum 15 13 12 19 3 11 8 8 5

TIME OF POSSESSIONG Total Time 1. Nevada 14 459:06 13 419:22 2. Fresno State 3. New Mexico State 12 379:03 4. Boise State 13 398:11 5. San Jose State 13 385:17 6. Hawai‘i 14 413:02 7. Idaho 13 381:59 8. Utah State 12 351:23 9. Louisiana Tech 12 321:43

Pts 166 300 357 368 390 368 405 451 474

Avg 12.8 21.4 25.5 28.3 30.0 30.7 33.8 34.7 39.5

TD Yds/G 8 150.9 20 208.8 24 221.7 23 231.4 15 243.3 26 246.2 20 249.6 16 260.5 27 290.2 TD 95.2 119.8 124.9 128.4 130.3 131.8 138.0 142.0 145.6

Effic

Total Per/G 369 26.4 334 23.9 326 25.1 260 20.0 251 19.3 251 20.9 230 19.2 204 17.0 203 15.6 Fum 9 13 10 11 7 13 9 8 15

Int 17 6 9 17 14 15 9 17 9

Lost Tot 26 19 19 28 21 28 18 25 24

Mar Per/G +12 0.86 +8 0.62 +5 0.36 +2 0.15 -5 -0.42 -5 -0.42 -6 -0.50 -7 -0.54 -11 -0.85

Avg/G 32:47 32:15 31:35 30:37 29:38 29:30 29:23 29:16 26:48

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 FINAL WAC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Team 1. Taua,Vai NEV 2. Rouse,Robbie FS 3. Creer,Lennon TECH 4. Martin,Doug BSU 5. Kaepernick,Colin NEV 6. Green,Alex UH 7. Speight,Derrvin USU 8. Turner,Kenny NMSU 9. Rutley,Brandon SJSU 10. Avery,Jeremy BSU

Cl SR SO JR JR SR SR SR SO JR SR

G 13 11 12 13 14 14 12 10 12 13

Att 284 205 212 201 173 146 189 115 129 95

Yds 1610 1129 1181 1260 1206 1199 779 461 461 495

PASSING AVG/GAME Team 1. Moniz,Bryant UH 2. Moore,Kellen BSU 3. Enderle,Nathan UI 4. La Secla,Jordan SJSU 5. Colburn,Ryan FS 6. Kaepernick,Colin NEV 7. Borel,Diondre USU 8. Jenkins,Ross TECH 9. Reader,Brian UI 10. Cameron,Colby TECH

Cl JR JR SR SR SR SR SR SR JR SO

G 14 13 13 13 13 14 12 11 10 10

Att 361 273 271 231 227 233 167 172 42 54

Cmp 555 383 478 391 360 359 314 274 71 91

TOTAL OFFENSE 1. Moniz,Bryant 2. Kaepernick,Colin 3. Moore,Kellen 4. Enderle,Nathan 5. Colburn,Ryan 6. La Secla,Jordan 7. Borel,Diondre 8. Jenkins,Ross 9. Taua,Vai 10. Rouse,Robbie

Team UH NEV BSU UI FS SJSU USU TECH NEV FS

Cl JR SR JR SR SR SR SR SR SR SO

G 14 14 13 13 13 13 12 11 13 11

Rush 102 1206 -32 -197 75 -9 298 108 1610 1129

Pass 5040 3022 3845 3314 2817 2860 2108 1760 0 0

Plays 636 532 402 537 455 460 456 329 284 205

RECEPTIONS/GAME 1. Salas,Greg 2. Pilares,Kealoha 3. Young,Titus 4. Pettis,Austin 5. Beauchman,Jalal 6. Pollard,Royce 7. Hamler,Jamel 8. Grigsby,Noel 9. Ikharo,Taulib 10. Jones,Chandler

Team UH UH BSU BSU SJSU UH FS SJSU TECH SJSU

Cl SR SR SR SR SR JR JR FR JR FR

G 14 13 13 13 13 14 12 13 12 13

Rec 119 88 71 71 60 64 54 56 50 54

Yds 1889 1306 1215 951 835 901 812 822 530 474

TD 14 15 9 10 6 7 6 4 4 1

Lg Avg/C Yds/GRec/G 55 15.9 134.9 8.5 80 14.8 100.5 6.8 83 17.1 93.5 5.5 58 13.4 73.2 5.5 67 13.9 64.2 4.6 41 14.1 64.4 4.6 41 15.0 67.7 4.5 63 14.7 63.2 4.3 36 10.6 44.2 4.2 53 8.8 36.5 4.2

RECEIVE YDS/GAME 1. Salas,Greg 2. Pilares,Kealoha 3. Young,Titus 4. Pettis,Austin 5. Hamler,Jamel 6. Pollard,Royce 7. Beauchman,Jalal 8. Grigsby,Noel 9. Matthews,Rishard 10. Greenwood,Eric

Team UH UH BSU BSU FS UH SJSU SJSU NEV UI

Cl SR SR SR SR JR JR SR FR JR SR

G 14 13 13 13 12 14 13 13 14 13

Rec 119 88 71 71 54 64 60 56 56 46

Yds 1889 1306 1215 951 812 901 835 822 879 741

TD 14 15 9 10 6 7 6 4 5 6

Lg Avg/C Rec/G Yds/G 55 8.5 15.9 134.9 80 6.8 14.8 100.5 83 5.5 17.1 93.5 58 5.5 13.4 73.2 41 4.5 15.0 67.7 41 4.6 14.1 64.4 67 4.6 13.9 64.2 63 4.3 14.7 63.2 55 4.0 15.7 62.8 51 3.5 16.1 57.0

ALL-PURPOSE Team 1. Williams,Kerwynn USU 2. Young,Titus BSU 3. Livas,Phillip TECH 4. Rogers,Taveon NMSU 5. Taua,Vai NEV 6. Salas,Greg UH 7. Martin,Doug BSU 8. Rouse,Robbie FS 9. Creer,Lennon TECH 10. Green,Alex UH

Cl SO SR SR JR SR SR JR SO JR SR

G 12 13 10 12 13 14 13 11 12 14

Rush 451 94 153 54 1610 0 1260 1129 1181 1199

Rcv 110 1215 266 278 226 1889 338 131 181 363

PR KR 37 1444 43 564 186 862 0 1410 0 0 -2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PASS EFFICIENCY 1. Moore,Kellen 2. Moniz,Bryant 3. Kaepernick,Colin 4. Colburn,Ryan 5. Jenkins,Ross 6. La Secla,Jordan 7. Enderle,Nathan 8. Borel,Diondre

Cl JR JR SR SR SR SR SR SR

G 13 14 14 13 11 13 13 12

Att 273 361 233 227 172 231 271 167

Cmp 383 555 359 360 274 391 478 314

Team BSU UH NEV FS TECH SJSU UI USU

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Avg TD 5.7 19 5.5 8 5.6 10 6.3 12 7.0 20 8.2 18 4.1 8 4.0 2 3.6 4 5.2 11 Int 15 6 16 16 9 8 13 6 1 5

Int 6 15 8 9 6 16 16 13

Pct. 65.0 71.3 56.7 59.1 63.1 64.9 53.2 62.8 59.2 59.3

Lg 73 60 66 84 59 71 30 29 32 35

Yds/G 123.8 102.6 98.4 96.9 86.1 85.6 64.9 46.1 38.4 38.1

Yds TD Avg/G 5040 39 360.0 3845 35 295.8 3314 22 254.9 2860 16 220.0 2817 23 216.7 3022 21 215.9 2108 8 175.7 1760 12 160.0 568 5 56.8 461 1 46.1

Total Yds/G 5142 367.3 4228 302.0 3813 293.3 3117 239.8 2892 222.5 2851 219.3 2406 200.5 1868 169.8 1610 123.8 1129 102.6

Pct. 71.3 65.0 64.9 63.1 62.8 59.1 56.7 53.2

Yds 2042 1916 1467 1742 1836 1887 1598 1260 1362 1562

Avg/G 170.2 147.4 146.7 145.2 141.2 134.8 122.9 114.5 113.5 111.6

Yds TD 3845 35 5040 39 3022 21 2817 23 1760 12 2860 16 3314 22 2108 8

Eff. 182.6 159.1 150.5 144.9 126.8 125.8 123.4 109.7

PUNT RETURN AVG Team 1. Livas,Phillip TECH 2. Potter,Chris BSU 3. Matthews,Rishard NEV 4. Evans,Rashad FS 5. Keo,Shiloh UI

Cl SR SO JR SO SR

G 10 12 14 11 13

Ret 12 22 25 23 17

Yds 186 293 244 198 74

TD 1 1 1 0 0

Lg Avg 88 15.5 76 13.3 72 9.8 50 8.6 20 4.4

KICK RETURN AVG Team 1. Williams,Kerwynn USU 2. Rogers,Taveon NMSU 3. Burse,Isaiah FS 4. Blount,Dustin UH 5. Livas,Phillip TECH 6. Ball,Mike NEV 7. Young,Titus BSU 8. Saunders,Jalen FS 9. Driver,Brandon SJSU 10. Veltung,Justin UI

Cl SO JR FR SR SR SO SR FR JR SO

G 12 12 13 11 10 11 13 13 13 13

Ret 53 52 22 28 35 34 24 32 28 30

Yds 1444 1410 578 691 862 833 564 738 644 686

TD 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lg 92 54 55 40 95 84 53 54 71 84

PUNTING 1. Cowan,Bobby 2. Waid,Harrison 3. Dunnachie,Alex 4. Caldwell,Peter 5. Allen,Ryan 6. Shapiro,Andrew 7. Capraro,Jake

Team UI SJSU UH USU TECH FS NMSU

Cl SO FR SO SR SO SO FR

G Punt 13 58 13 68 14 52 10 57 12 60 13 59 9 63

Yds 2618 2980 2234 2378 2447 2208 2323

Lg 65 72 61 66 66 56 52

Avg 45.1 43.8 43.0 41.7 40.8 37.4 36.9

SCORING Team 1. Taua,Vai NEV BSU 2. Brotzman,Kyle 3. Enos,Scott UH 4. Kaepernick,Colin NEV 5. Green,Alex UH 6. Goessling,Kevin FS 7. Martinez,Anthony NEV 8. Farquhar,Trey UI 9. Pilares,Kealoha UH 10. Nelson,Matt TECH

Cl SR SR SR SR SR JR FR SO SR SO

G 13 12 14 14 14 13 14 13 13 12

TD 22 0 0 20 19 0 0 0 15 0

SCORING (TDs) 1. Taua,Vai 2. Kaepernick,Colin 3. Green,Alex 4. Pilares,Kealoha 5. Martin,Doug 6. Salas,Greg 7. Avery,Jeremy 8. Rouse,Robbie 9. Pettis,Austin 10. Creer,Lennon

Team NEV NEV UH UH BSU UH BSU FS BSU TECH

Cl SR SR SR SR JR SR SR SO SR JR

G 13 14 14 13 13 14 13 11 13 12

TD 22 20 19 15 14 14 12 10 10 10

SCORING (KICK) Team 1. Brotzman,Kyle BSU 2. Enos,Scott UH 3. Goessling,Kevin FS 4. Martinez,Anthony NEV 5. Farquhar,Trey UI 6. Nelson,Matt TECH 7. Caldwell,Peter USU 8. Stampler,Tyler NMSU 9. Waid,Harrison SJSU 10. Drake,Ricky NEV

Cl SR SR JR FR SO SO SR FR FR SR

G 12 14 13 14 13 12 10 12 13 12

PATs 59-61 71-71 42-44 76-77 40-41 37-40 28-28 18-19 21-22 0-0

FIELD GOALS Team 1. Goessling,Kevin FS 2. Farquhar,Trey UI 3. Stampler,Tyler NMSU Brotzman,Kyle BSU 5. Enos,Scott UH 6. Nelson,Matt TECH 7. Waid,Harrison SJSU 8. Caldwell,Peter USU 9. Martinez,Anthony NEV 10. Drake,Ricky NEV

Cl JR SO FR SR SR SO FR SR FR SR

G 13 13 12 12 14 12 13 10 14 12

FG FGA 21 26 18 25 16 19 16 23 17 21 14 18 14 22 10 15 11 15 1 2

FG XPT 2XP 0 0 0 16 59 0 17 71 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 42 0 11 76 0 18 40 0 0 0 0 14 37 0

Avg 27.2 27.1 26.3 24.7 24.6 24.5 23.5 23.1 23.0 22.9

Pts Pts/G 132 10.2 107 8.9 122 8.7 120 8.6 114 8.1 105 8.1 109 7.8 94 7.2 90 6.9 79 6.6

Rush Pass Ret PAT 19 3 0 0 20 0 0 0 18 1 0 0 0 15 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 14 0 0 11 1 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 10 0 3 10 0 0 0 FGs 16-23 17-21 21-26 11-15 18-25 14-18 10-15 16-19 14-22 1-2 Pct. 80.8 72.0 84.2 69.6 81.0 77.8 63.6 66.7 73.3 50.0

Pts Pts/G 132 10.2 120 8.6 114 8.1 90 6.9 84 6.5 84 6.0 72 5.5 60 5.5 66 5.1 60 5.0

Pts Pts/G 107 8.9 122 8.7 105 8.1 109 7.8 94 7.2 79 6.6 58 5.8 66 5.5 63 4.8 3 0.2 FG/G 1.62 1.38 1.33 1.33 1.21 1.17 1.08 1.00 0.79 0.08

2010 FINAL WAC INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TACKLES Team 1. Wagner,Bobby USU 2. Paredes,Corey UH 3. Smith,Keith SJSU 4. Cole,Adrien TECH 5. Dudley,Jay TECH 6. Coleman,Donyae NMSU 7. Gallagher,Kyle USU 8. Siavii,Robert UI 9. Buhagiar,Vince SJSU 10. Jacobs,Ben FS 11. Robinson,Tre`Shawn UI Boyd,Chad TECH 13. Adolpho,B.J. NMSU 14. Thompson,Peyton SJSU Johnson,Jeron BSU 16. Johnson,James-M. NEV 17. Aoelua,Boyblue NMSU 18. Knox,Kyle FS 19. Green,Jonte NMSU 20. Brown,Travis FS 21. Silva,Mana UH 22. Grimes,Kevin NEV Grymes,Aaron UI Bell,Lorne FS 25. Brown,Aaron UH 26. Williams,Duke NEV Benwikere,Bene SJSU Mauga,Homer UI 29. Randle,Solomon TECH 30. McClenton,Walter USU 31. Dunn,Desia FS 32. Tuipulotu,Tiuke SJSU 33. Percey,J.C. BSU Powell,Alphonso NMSU Coleman,Rajric USU 36. Thomas,Philip FS 37. Iloka,George BSU 38. Crowe,Javontay TECH Walker,Gary UI 40. Johnson,Travis SJSU 41. House,Davon NMSU Paige,Olajuwon TECH 43. Keo,Shiloh UI 44. Moch,Dontay NEV 45. Marshall,Brandon NEV 46. Carter,Chris FS 47. Padilla,Frank NMSU 48. Johnson,Marlon NEV 49. Rust,Dusty TECH 50. Venable,Winston BSU

Cl JR JR FR JR JR JR JR JR FR SR JR SO SO JR SR JR JR JR JR SO SR SR SO SR JR SO FR JR SO JR SR JR SO SR SR SO JR SO SO SO SR SR SR SR JR SR SR SO JR SR

G 12 14 13 10 12 12 12 13 13 13 12 12 12 13 13 14 12 12 12 13 14 14 13 13 14 13 13 13 12 11 12 13 13 12 11 13 13 12 12 13 12 12 13 14 14 13 12 14 12 13

Pos Solo LB 61 LB 83 LB 63 LB 26 LB 44 DB 47 LB 32 LB 50 LB 39 LB 38 LB 52 DB 38 LB 29 CB 57 S 45 LB 51 LB 30 LB 37 DB 46 LB 34 DB 50 LB 51 CB 53 DB 39 LB 53 DB 51 CB 39 LB 42 LB 23 DB 32 DB 40 LB 39 LB 30 DB 29 CB 32 DB 39 S 49 DB 33 S 37 DE 29 DB 29 DB 37 DB 40 DE 43 LB 40 DL 32 LB 24 DB 34 LB 20 S 26

Ast TotalAvg/G Sack 72 133 11.1 0.5 68 151 10.8 0.0 53 116 8.9 4.0 54 80 8.0 2.0 50 94 7.8 1.0 45 92 7.7 0.0 59 91 7.6 0.0 41 91 7.0 3.5 50 89 6.8 0.0 49 87 6.7 1.0 28 80 6.7 1.5 42 80 6.7 0.0 48 77 6.4 2.0 25 82 6.3 0.0 37 82 6.3 0.0 37 88 6.3 2.5 45 75 6.2 0.0 37 74 6.2 1.0 27 73 6.1 0.0 45 79 6.1 2.0 35 85 6.1 1.0 33 84 6.0 3.0 25 78 6.0 0.0 39 78 6.0 0.0 30 83 5.9 5.0 23 74 5.7 0.0 35 74 5.7 0.0 32 74 5.7 3.0 45 68 5.7 0.0 30 62 5.6 1.0 25 65 5.4 0.0 31 70 5.4 2.0 35 65 5.0 1.0 31 60 5.0 1.0 23 55 5.0 0.0 25 64 4.9 0.0 14 63 4.8 0.0 25 58 4.8 0.0 21 58 4.8 0.0 33 62 4.8 7.5 28 57 4.8 0.0 20 57 4.8 0.0 21 61 4.7 1.0 21 64 4.6 8.5 23 63 4.5 1.0 23 55 4.2 11.0 26 50 4.2 0.5 24 58 4.1 0.0 29 49 4.1 0.0 27 53 4.1 5.5

SACKS Team 1. Carter,Chris FS 2. Harrell,Logan FS 3. Broha,Matt TECH 4. Lavarias,Aaron UI McClellin,Shea BSU 6. Moch,Dontay NEV 7. Johnson,Travis SJSU 8. Roy,Brett NEV 9. Crawford,Tyrone BSU 10. Venable,Winston BSU 11. Koskan,Levi USU 12. Falemalu,Paipai UH Brown,Aaron UH Umu,Kamalu UH 15. Winn,Billy BSU Baker,Chase BSU 17. Hitt,Mason TECH 18. Smith,Keith SJSU Cosgrove,Michael UI 20. Nisby,J.T. BSU

Cl SR JR JR SR JR SR SO JR JR SR JR SO JR SR JR JR SR FR JR JR

G 13 13 12 13 13 14 13 14 13 13 12 14 14 14 13 13 12 13 13 11

Pos DL DL DL DE DE DE DE DL DE S DL DE LB DL DT DT DL LB DT

Solo 10 8 8 9 7 8 7 8 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 2

Ast 2 5 2 1 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

Yds Total 63 11.0 79 10.5 59 9.0 69 9.5 46 9.5 52 8.5 33 7.5 57 8.0 50 7.0 43 5.5 36 4.5 41 5.0 27 5.0 23 5.0 34 4.5 31 4.5 26 4.0 25 4.0 13 4.0 17 3.0

Avg/G 0.85 0.81 0.75 0.73 0.73 0.61 0.58 0.57 0.54 0.42 0.38 0.36 0.36 0.36 0.35 0.35 0.33 0.31 0.31 0.27

TACKLES FOR LOSS 1. Moch,Dontay 2. Carter,Chris Lavarias,Aaron 4. Broha,Matt 5. Umu,Kamalu 6. Harrell,Logan Siavii,Robert Smith,Keith 9. Crawford,Tyrone McClellin,Shea

Cl SR SR SR JR SR JR JR FR JR JR

G 14 13 13 12 14 13 13 13 13 13

Pos DE DL DE DL DL DL LB LB DE DE

Solo Ast Yds Total 20 4 83 22.0 14 5 93 16.5 16 1 82 16.5 12 4 75 14.0 13 5 64 15.5 11 6 84 14.0 12 4 55 14.0 12 4 44 14.0 10 7 60 13.5 11 5 53 13.5

Avg/G 1.57 1.27 1.27 1.17 1.11 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.04 1.04

Team NEV FS UI TECH UH FS UI SJSU BSU BSU

INTERCEPTIONS Team 1. Silva,Mana UH 2. Boyd,Chad TECH 3. Bryant,Jeramy UH Paredes,Corey UH 5. Coleman,Rajric USU 6. Byrd,Quinton USU 7. Thomas,Philip FS 8. Keo,Shiloh UI 9. Orth,James SJSU 10. Thompson,Brandyn BSU

Cl SR SO SR JR SR SO SO SR SO SR

G 14 12 14 14 11 12 13 13 13 13

Int 8 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3

Yds 60 76 96 17 8 0 90 62 38 20

TD 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Lg 26 46 48 17 8 0 51 44 38 20

Int/G 0.57 0.33 0.29 0.29 0.27 0.25 0.23 0.23 0.23 0.23

FUMBLES FORCED Team 1. Siavii,Robert UI 2. Carter,Chris FS 3. Taylor,Jamar BSU 4. Mayowa,Benson UI 5. Abbott,Vincent SJSU 6. Hymel,Adam TECH 7. Johnson,James-M. NEV 8. Coulson,Ryan NEV 9. Hardy-Tuliau,John UH 10. Robinson,Jason BSU

Cl JR SR SO SO SO JR JR SR FR SR

G Num Avg/G 13 4 0.31 13 4 0.31 12 3 0.25 13 3 0.23 13 3 0.23 9 2 0.22 14 3 0.21 14 3 0.21 14 3 0.21 10 2 0.20

FUMBLES RCVD Team 1. Walker,Gary UI 2. Bryant,Jeramy UH 3. Brown,Thaddeus NEV 4. Rust,Dusty TECH 5. Driver,Brandon SJSU 6. Ferguson,Andre UI 7. Lavarias,Aaron UI 8. Keo,Shiloh UI 9. Thompson,Brandyn BSU 10. Siavii,Robert UI

Cl SO SR SO JR JR JR SR SR SR JR

G Num Avg/G 12 3 0.25 14 3 0.21 14 3 0.21 12 2 0.17 13 2 0.15 13 2 0.15 13 2 0.15 13 2 0.15 13 2 0.15 13 2 0.15

PASSES DEFENDED Team 1. Victorian,Josh TECH 2. Marsh,Curtis USU 3. Frey,Isaiah NEV Silva,Mana UH 5. House,Davon NMSU 6. Thomas,Philip FS Thompson,Peyton SJSU 8. Bryant,Jeramy UH 9. Yell,Ronnie SJSU 10. Randle,Chris USU

Cl SR SR JR SR SR SO JR SR SO SR

G BrUp Int. Total Avg/G 12 14 2 16 1.33 12 13 2 15 1.25 14 14 1 15 1.07 14 7 8 15 1.07 12 10 2 12 1.00 13 9 3 12 0.92 13 10 2 12 0.92 14 8 4 12 0.86 13 10 1 11 0.85 12 8 2 10 0.83

AARON BROWN 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

91 91

RECORDS

PASSING INDIVIDUAL Attempts Quarter: 30, Timmy Chang vs. San Jose State, Oct. 28, 2000 (2nd - comp. 12) Half: 45, Timmy Chang vs. San Jose State, Oct. 28, 2000 (1st - comp. 20) Game: 75, Colt Brennan at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (comp. 45) Season: 624, Timmy Chang, 2002 (comp. 349) Career: 2,436, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (comp. 1,388) Completions Quarter: 19, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (1st- att. 21) Half: 34, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (1st - att. 40) Game: 44, Colt Brennan at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (att. 75) Two Consecutive Games: 79, Timmy Chang at UNLV (37), Sept. 19, and vs. Rice (42), Sept. 27, 2003 Three Consecutive Games: 111, Timmy Chang at USC (32), Sept. 13; at UNLV (37), Sept. 19; and vs. Rice (42), Sept. 27, 2003 Four Consecutive Games: 140, Timmy Chang at UNLV (37), Sept. 19; vs. Rice (42), Sept. 27; at Tulsa (21), Oct. 4; and vs. Fresno State (40), Oct. 11, 2003 Season: 406, Colt Brennan, 2006 (att. 559) Career: 1,388, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (att. 2,436) Completions Per Game Season: 29.91, Colt Brennan, 2007 (359 in 12 games) Career: 29.34, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,115 in 38 games) Consecutive Completions Game: 20, Colt Brennan vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 Two Games: 22, Jason Whieldon vs. Army (16), Nov. 22 and vs. Alabama (6), Nov. 29, 2003

COLT BRENNAN 92

Career: (min. 250 attempts) 2.4, Nick Rolovich, 2000-01 (13 in 541 att.) Completions Percentage Game: (min. 15) 94.1%, Jason Whieldon vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (16 of 17) (min. 20) 83.3%, Tim Carey vs. Cal State Northridge, Sept. 6, 1997 (25 of 30) (min. 30) 85.0%, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (34 of 40) (min. 40) 84.0%, Colt Brennan vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 (42 of 50) Season: (min. 150) 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 (406 of 559) (min. 200) 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 (406 of 559) Career: (min. 300) 70.3%, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,115 of 1,584) Interceptions Game: 5, Inoke Funaki at Boise State, Oct. 07, 2008 (att 34); Timmy Chang at Rice, Oct. 21, 2000 (att. 48); Colt Brennan at Idaho, Sept. 29, 2007 (att. 49); Inoke Funaki at Boise State, Oct. 24, 2008 (att. 34) Season: 22, Timmy Chang, 2002 (att. 624) Career: 80, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (att. 2,436) Fewest Interceptions Season: (min. 75 att.) 1, Mike Stennis, 1979 (att. 92); Bernard Quarles, 1981 (att. 76) (min. 100 att.) 2, Michael Carter, 1993 (att. 179); Johnny Macon, 1995 (att. 152) (min. 200 att.) 5, Raphel Cherry, 1984 (att. 295) Career: (min. 300 att.) 13, Nick Rolovich, 2000-01 (att. 541) Lowest Interception Percentage Season: (min. 100 attempts) 1.1, Michael Carter, 1993 (2 in 179 att.) (min. 200 attempts) 1.7, Raphel Cherry, 1984 (5 in 295 att.)

GARRETT GABRIEL

Consecutive Attempts Without An Interception Season: 182, Colt Brennan, 2006 (during six games from Sept. 30 to Nov. 4) Career: 200, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (during five games from Dec. 25, 2003, to Oct. 9, 2004) Yards Quarter:

282, Dan Robinson vs. Navy, Nov. 20, 1999 (2nd - 15 of 26) Half: 416, Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (1st - 34 of 40) Game: 560, Bryant Moniz vs. San Jose State, Nov. 20, 2010 (32 of 42) Two Consecutive Games: 1,048, Nick Rolovich (505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) Three Consecutive Games: 1,548, Nick Rolovich (500 vs. MiamiOhio, Nov. 17; 505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) Four Consecutive Games: 1,806, Nick Rolovich (258 vs. Boise State, Nov. 10; 500 vs. Miami-Ohio, Nov. 17; 505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) Season: 5,549, Colt Brennan, 2006 Two Years: 9,892, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 Career: 17,072, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 Yards Per Game Season: 396.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,549 in 14 games) Career: 322.1, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (17,072 in 53 games) Consecutive Games Gaining 200 Yards or More Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 (Sept. 2, 2006 at Alabama - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC Dec. 1, 2007 vs. Washington) Consecutive Games Gaining 300 Yards or More Season: 12, Colt Brennan, 2006 (Sept. 23, 2006 vs. Boise State - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Career: 14, Timmy Chang (Sept. 30, 2001 vs. Tulsa - Sept. 6, 2002 at Brigham Young);

DAN ROBINSON 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS 14, Colt Brennan (Sept. 23, 2006 vs. Boise State - Sept. 8, 2007 at La. Tech) Most Games Gaining 200 Yards or More Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 47, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 Most Games Gaining 300 Yards or More Season: 13, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 36, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 Most Games Gaining 400 Yards or More Season: 9, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 14, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Yards Per Attempt Game: (min. 15 att.) 17.0, Warren Jones at Utah, Sept. 24, 1988 (16 for 272) (min. 25 att.) 15.2, Garrett Gabriel vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 (29 for 440) (min. 35 att.) 13.3, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State, Dec. 24, 2006 (33 for 559) Season: (min. 150 att.) 9.9, Colt Brennan, 2006 (559 for 5,549) (min. 200 att.) 9.9, Colt Brennan, 2006 (559 for 5,549) Career: (min. 300 att.) 8.5, Garrett Gabriel, 1987-90 (661 for 5,631)

Yards Per Completion Game: (min. 10 comp.) 24.7, Warren Jones at Utah, Sept. 24, 1988 (11 for 272) (min. 20 comp.) 20.0, Garrett Gabriel vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 (22 for 440) Season: (min. 100 comp.) 16.67, Garrett Gabriel, 1990 (165 for 2,752)

Career: (min. 175 comp) 15.8, Garrett Gabriel, 1987-90 (356 for 5,631) (min. 300 comp) 12.7, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,115 for 14,193) Efficiency Rating Game: (min. 15 att.) 273.4, Warren Jones at Utah, Sept. 24, 1988 (11 of 16, 272 yards, 3 TD, 0 int.) Season: (min. 100 att.) 186.0, Colt Brennan, 2006 (559 att.) Career: (min. 300 att.) 139.5, Garrett Gabriel, 1987-90 (661 att.) Touchdowns Quarter: 4, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (3rd); Timmy Chang vs. Idaho, Nov. 20, 2004 (2nd); Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2001 (1st) Half: 6, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (2nd); Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (1st); Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (1st) Game: 8, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 Season: 58, Colt Brennan, 2006 2 Years: 96, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 At Conclusion of Junior Season: 93, Colt Brennan, 2005-06 Career: 131, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Consecutive Games Throwing A Touchdown Season: 14, Colt Brennan (Sept. 2, 2006 at Alabama through Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC through Nov. 10, 2007 vs. Fresno State) Touchdown Passes In First Game Of Career 3, Gregg Tipton vs. Kansas, Aug. 31, 1985 Touchdowns With Same Passer And Receiver Season: 17, Timmy Chang to Chad Owens, 2004 Career: 39, Colt Brennan to Davone Bess, 2005-07 Attempts-To-Touchdown Ratio Season: 9.6, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 TD in 559 att.) Career: 11.0, Jason Whieldon, 2002-03 (15 TD in 165 att.) Longest Touchdown Pass 95, Don Botelho to Colin Chock vs. Willamette, Oct. 11, 1957 Longest Non-Scoring Pass 87, Colt Brennan to Ross Dickerson at Nevada, Nov. 5, 2005

WARRIOR FUN FACT

WARREN JONES 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

At the conclusion of his three-year career, Colt Brennan put his name on 31 NCAA passing and total offense records. In the UH record book, the All-American broke or tied 44 passing records and 22 total offense records from 2005-07. Timmy Chang, the NCAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time leader in passing yards with 17,072, also broke or tied 14 other NCAA records from 2000-04. In the school record book, Chang currently owns or shares 20 passing and four total offense records.

TEAM Attempts Game: 75 at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (comp. 44) Season: 754, 2003 (14 games)

Completions Game: 44 at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (att. 75) 42 vs. Rice, Sept. 27, 2003 (att. 70); vs. Fresno State, Oct. 11, 2003 (att. 64); vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (att. 61) Season: 459, 2007 (13 games) Interceptions Game: 9 vs. Pacific, Dec. 16, 1949 Season: 26, 1970 (11 games) Yards Game: Season:

593 vs. San Jose State, Nov. 20, 2010 6,178, 2006 (14 games)

Fewest Yards Game: (-8) vs. San Jose State, Nov. 30, 1957 (1 for 9) Yards Per Game Season: 441.3, 2006 (6,178 in 14) Average Gain Per Attempt Season: 10.0, 2006 (615 for 6,178 yards) Average Gain Per Completion Season: 16.45, 1988 (139 for 2,287 yards) Attempts Per Game Season: 53.9, 2003 (754 in 14) Completions Per Game Season: 35.3, 2007 (459 in 13) Completion Percentage Season: 72.2%, 2006 (444 of 615) Lowest Interception Percentage Season: 1.7, 1984 (5 of 301) Touchdown Passes Season: 62, 2006 (14 games) Touchdowns Per Game Season: 4.43, 2006 (62 in 14 games) Pass Efficiency Rating Season: 185.9, 2006 (5615 att., 444 comp., 12 int., 6,178 yards, 62 TDs)

TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES Yards 593 559 548 545 543 543 540 534 532 531

C-A 35-50 33-42 43-61 44-75 42-61 29-52 45-59 33-46 42-58 40-59

Opponent San Jose State Arizona State at Louisiana Tech at San Jose State Army BYU Northern Colorado at Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech New Mexico State

Date 11/20/10 12/24/06 09/08/07 10/12/07 11/22/03 12/08/01 09/01/07 10/18/03 10/02/10 10/15/05 93

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Name Dick Hough Larry Arnold Larry Arnold Howard Gay Elroy Chong Mike Biscotti Casey Ortez Alex Kaloi Alex Kaloi Joe McReynolds Jeff Duva Jeff Duva Mike Stennis Mike Stennis Tim Lyons Bernard Quarles Raphel Cherry Raphel Cherry Gregg Tipton Gregg Tipton Warren Jones Warren Jones Garrett Gabriel Garrett Gabriel Michael Carter Michael Carter Michael Carter John Hao Johnny Macon Glenn Freitas Josh Skinner Dan Robinson Dan Robinson Timmy Chang Nick Rolovich Timmy Chang Timmy Chang Timmy Chang Colt Brennan Colt Brennan Colt Brennan Greg Alexander Bryant Moniz Bryant Moniz

Comp 109 154 110 68 71 54 103 120 64 36 105 113 42 71 72 103 170 143 156 211 84 138 143 165 81 51 91 86 68 129 109 163 288 245 233 349 353 358 350 406 359 154 182 361

Att 197 278 211 140 156 110 178 240 132 76 197 208 92 141 142 188 299 295 288 377 168 259 249 320 205 115 179 152 152 234 195 354 556 469 405 624 601 602 515 559 510 245 319 555

Yards 1,419 1,821 1,378 851 1,041 772 1,385 1,214 793 373 1,478 1,463 565 869 970 1,350 2,478 2,055 2,130 2,645 1,326 2,268 2,145 2,752 1,172 787 1,489 1,181 985 1,157 1,416 2,155 3,853 3,041 3,361 4,474 4,199 4,258 4,301 5,549 4,343 1,895 2,396 5,040

CAREER PASSING LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Timmy Chang Colt Brennan Bryant Moniz Dan Robinson Garrett Gabriel Raphel Cherry Gregg Tipton Nick Rolovich Warren Jones Michael Carter Larry Arnold Greg Alexander Jeff Duva Mike Biscotti Alex Kaloi Bernard Quarles Glenn Freitas Mike Stennis Josh Skinner John Hao

Years 2000-04 2005-07 2009-10 1997-99 1987-90 1981-84 1985-86 2000-01 1985-88 1990-93 1967-69 2008-09 1977-78 1970-72 1973-76 1981-82 1993-96 1977-80 1996-99 1992-95

GP Att Com 53 2,436 1,388 38 1,584 1,115 24 874 543 25 914 453 34 661 356 37 680 353 24 665 367 14 541 296 29 477 249 46 521 229 25 512 273 13 395 252 22 405 218 29 332 160 26 402 198 21 264 143 40 342 178 33 275 133 24 267 132 31 214 118

TD 9 21 11 7 7 6 10 6 4 1 10 14 5 3 4 7 18 6 12 11 4 19 17 25 4 6 15 6 6 8 3 11 18 19 34 25 29 38 35 58 38 14 14 39

Int 80 42 25 30 31 24 28 13 21 16 23 9 17 22 30 7 20 12 17 8

Pct Yds .570 17,072 .703 14,193 .621 7,436 .496 6,038 .539 5,631 .519 5,046 .552 4,775 .547 4,176 .522 3,885 .440 3,504 .533 3,329 .638 3,328 .538 2,950 .482 2,161 .492 2,150 .541 1,952 .520 1,777 .484 1,673 .494 1,667 .551 1,642

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES MOST PASSING YARDS  SINGLE GAME 560 Bryant Moniz vs. San Jose State, 2010 (32 of 44) 559 Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State, 2006 (33 of 42) 548 Colt Brennan at La. Tech, 2007 (43 of 61) 545 Colt Brennan at San Jose State, 2007 (44 of 75) 543 Nick Rolovich vs. BYU, 2001 (29 of 52) 534 Timmy Chang vs. Louisiana Tech, 2003 (33 of 46) 532 Bryant Moniz vs. Lousiana Tech, 2010 (42 of 58) 530 Dan Robinson vs. Navy, 1999 (37 of 63) 515 Colt Brennan vs. NMSU, 2005 (38 of 53) 505 Nick Rolovich vs. Air Force, 2001 (30 of 46) 500 Nick Rolovich vs. Miami-Ohio, 2001 (30 of 53) 495 Colt Brennan vs. Boise State, 2007 (40 of 53) 477 Greg Alexander at UNLV, 2009 (31 of 48) 475 Timmy Chang vs. Houston, 2003 (26 of 42) 462 Timmy Chang at Fresno State, 2002 (36 of 61) MOST PASSING YARDS  SINGLE SEASON 5,549 Colt Brennan (406 of 559), 2006 5,040 Bryant Moniz (361 of 5595), 2010 4,474 Timmy Chang (349 of 624), 2002 4,343 Colt Brennan (359 of 510), 2007 4,301 Colt Brennan (350 of 515), 2005 4,258 Timmy Chang (358 of 602), 2004 4,199 Timmy Chang (353 of 601), 2003 3,853 Dan Robinson (288 of 556), 1999 3,361 Nick Rolovich (233 of 405), 2001 3,041 Timmy Chang (245 of 469), 2000 LONGEST PASS PLAYS 95 Don Botelho to Colin Chock vs. Willamette, 1957* 88 Larry Arnold to Rich Leon vs. UC Santa Barbara, 1968* 88 Jimmy Olmos to Susumu Tanaka vs. Pacific, 1939* 87 Colt Brennan to Ross Dickerson at Nevada, 2005 83 Richard Furtado to George Aki vs. Utah, 1935* 83 Gregg Tipton to Walter Murray vs. Wyoming, 1985 83 Garrett Gabriel to Jamal Farmer vs. BYU, 1989* 82 Greg Alexander to Malcolm Lane vs. Idaho, 2008* 81 Tyler Graunke to Malcolm Lane at UNLV, 2007* 81 Garrett Gabriel to Chris Roscoe vs. UTEP, 1989* 80 Bryant Moniz to Kealoha Pilares at Colorado, 2010 80 Nick Rolovich to Ashley Lelie vs. BYU, 2001* 80 Dan Robinson to Attrice Brooks vs. Eastern Illinois, 1999* 80 Rodney Glover to Matthew Harding vs. UNLV, 1992* 80 Garrett Gabriel to Dane McArthur vs. Colorado St., 1987 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown

TD 117 131 53 39 47 28 23 40 23 26 33 23 25 12 10 11 11 9 4 7

CPG 26.2 29.3 22.6 18.2 10.5 9.5 15.3 38.6 8.6 5.0 10.9 19.4 9.9 5.5 7.6 6.8 4.5 4.0 5.5 3.8

YPG 322.1 373.5 309.8 241.5 165.6 136.3 199.0 298.3 134.0 76.2 133.2 256.0 134.1 74.5 82.7 93.0 44.4 50.7 69.5 53.0

Eff 125.1 167.6 147.9 112.6 139.5 114.3 118.5 139.1 127.7 110.8 118.9 149.2 126.9 101.5 87.5 124.7 94.6 101.5 94.1 122.9

TIMMY CHANG 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

RUSHING INDIVIDUAL Attempts Game:

Season: Career:

35, Nuu Faaola vs. San Diego State, Nov. 30, 1985 (150 yards); Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, Dec. 9, 1989 (242 yards) 221, Michael Carter, 1991 (1,092 yards) 647, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (3,451 yards)

Attempts Per Game Season: 19.4, Gary Allen, 1981 (194 in 10 games) Career: 15.1, Norris Birdsong, 1975-76 (317 in 21 games) Net Yards Gained Quarter: 123, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 (2nd - 4 rushes) Half: 190, Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 27, 1982 Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 att, 12 games) Career: 3,451, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (647 rushes) Net Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Games 463, Alex Green, 2010 (327 vs. New Mexico State, 136 vs. UNLV) Net Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Games 535, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal State-LA, 196 vs. Santa Clara, 180 vs. New Mexico Highlands) Net Yards Gained In Four Consecutive Games 664, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal State-LA, 196 vs. Santa Clara, 180 vs. New Mexico Highlands, 129 vs. UC Santa Barbara) Net Yards Gained In Five Consecutive Games 755, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Colorado State) Net Yards Gained In Six Consecutive Games 852, Alex Green, 2010 (Utah State through UNLV)

TRAVIS SIMS 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Net Yards Gained In Seven Consecutive Games 967, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Wyoming) Net Yards Gained In Eight Consecutive Games 1,068, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Tulsa) Net Yards Gained In Nine Consecutive Games 1,193, Travis Sims, 1992 (Utah through Pittsburgh) Net Yards Gained In 10 Consecutive Games 1,253, Travis Sims, 1992 (Brigham Young through Pittsburgh) Net Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Seasons 1,924, Gary Allen (1,040 in ‘79, 884 in ‘80) Net Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Seasons 2,930, Gary Allen (1,040 in ‘79, 884 in ‘80, 1,006 in ‘81) Net Yards Per Game Season: 124.8, Travis Sims, 1992 (1,498 in 12 games) Career: 83.6, Larry Sherrer, 1968-71 (2,174 in 26 games)

Net Yards Gained By A Quarterback Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 (33 rushes) Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 rushes) Career: 2,528, Michael Carter, 1990-93 (557 rushes) 100-Yard Games Season: 9, Travis Sims, 1992 Career: 15, Gary Allen, 1978-81 200-Yard Games Season: 1, Pete Wilson, 1950; Wilbert Haslip, 1977; Gary Allen, 1979; Anthony Edgar, 1982; Jamal Farmer, 1989; Michael Carter, 1991; Travis Sims, 1992; Alex Green, 2010 Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: 4, Gary Allen, 1979 (began Oct. 13 vs. Santa Clara, ended Nov. 3 vs. Temple); Norris Birdsong, 1975 (began Oct. 4 vs. Rutgers, ended Nov. 1 vs. Cal State Fullerton); Larry Sherrer, 1971 (began Oct. 9 vs. Cal State-LA, ended Oct. 30 vs. UC Santa Barbara) Consecutive Carries Game: 7, Coyle Permetter vs. Colorado State, Nov. 2, 1985

Net Yards Gained By A Freshman Game: 242, Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, Dec. 9, 1989 (35 rushes) Season: 986, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (199 rushes)

Fewest Rushes, Gained 100 Yards Or More Game: 2, Brian Gordon at Brigham Young, Sept. 11, 1993 (100 yards)

Net Yards Gained By A Sophomore Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 (33 rushes) Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 rushes)

Net Yards Gained By Two Players Game: 371, Pete Wilson (270) and Jimmy Asato (101) vs. Brigham Young, Nov. 17, 1950 Season: 2,038, Travis Sims (1,498) and Michael Carter (540), 1992

Net Yards Gained By A Junior Game: 221, Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, Sept. 24, 1977 (22 rushes) Season: 1,146, Albert Holmes, 1972 (199 rushes) Net Yards Gained By A Senior Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 rushes)

CHARLES THARP

Net Yards Gained In First Game Of Career 103, Mike Vierra vs. Texas A&I, Sept. 13, 1975 Net Yards Gained In Opening Game Of Season 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 Net Yards Gained Against One Opponent Career: 454, Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1969-71 (44 rushes)

ALEX GREEN 95

RECORDS 50-Yard Rushes Game: 2, Alex Green at New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 (62 & 71)Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 27, 1982 (69 & 70, both TDs); Gary Allen vs. Temple, Nov. 3, 1979 (77 & 55, both TDs) Season: 5, Gary Allen, 1979 Career: 8, Gary Allen, 1978-81 Average Gain Per Rush Game: (min. 15 rushes) 17.2, Alex Green vs. New Mexico St., Nov. 22, 2010 (19 for 327) (min. 20 rushes) 10.0, Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, Sept. 24, 1977 (22 for 221) (min. 30 rushes) 6.5, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 (33 for 214) Season: (min. 100 rushes) 8.2, Alex Green, 2010 (146 for 1,199) (min. 150 rushes) 6.8, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 for 1,498) Career: (min. 200 rushes) 7.1, Alex Green, 2009-10 (232 for 1,652) (min. 300 rushes) 6.3, Travis Sims, 1989-92 (367 for 2,313) Touchdowns Game: Season: Career:

5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 18, Jamal Farmer, 1989; Alex Greeen, 2010 39, Michael Carter, 1990-93

Longest Touchdown Rush 87, Skippy Dyer vs. Fresno St., Nov. 26, 1955 Longest Non-Scoring Rush 76, Joe Kaulukukui vs. Denver, Nov. 12, 1938 1,000-Yard Seasons 2, Gary Allen, 1979, 1981

NUU FAAOLA 96

TEAM Most Rushes Game: 84 vs. Cal Poly-Pomona, Dec. 25, 1922 Season: 630, 1992 (3,522 yards) Most Yards Gained Game: 489 vs. Lewis & Clark, Sept. 21, 1957 Season: 3,519, 1992 (12 games) Most Yards Gained Per Game Season: 293.3, 1992 (3,519 in 12) Highest Average Gain Per Rush Season: 5.6, 1992 (631 rushes for 3,522 yards) Most Rushes Per Game Season: 56.1, 1981 (617 in 11 games) Most Touchdowns Rushing Per Game Season: 2.9, 1969 (29 in 10 games)

TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES Yards 489 454 453 447 440 439 436 424 422 419

Att NA 53 76 66 63 63 55 59 64 74

Opponent Lewis & Clark at BYU at New Mexico at UTEP Tulsa UNLV at UNLV Colorado State at Wyoming Cal State Fullerton

Date 09/21/57 09/11/93 10/10/87 10/31/92 11/28/92 10/31/81 09/30/95 11/28/81 08/31/91 09/30/78

WARRIOR FUN FACT Nearly 30 years since he first put on a UH uniform, Gary Allen still owns 12 school records, including career rushing yards (3,451). His total is nearly 1,000 yards more than Michael Carter (2,528), who incidentally played quarterback during a time in which UH used the run-oriented Triple Option offense. Carter owns the school record for most rushing touchdowns with 39. Allen led the team in rushing for four straight years and owns the schoolrecord 15, 100-plus yard games.

PETE WILSON

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES MOST RUSHING YARDS  SINGLE GAME 327 Alex Green at New Mexico St., 2010 (19 att.) 270 Pete Wilson vs. BYU, 1950 242 Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, 1982 (22 att.) 242 Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, 1989 (35 att.) 221 Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, 1977 (22 att.) 214 Michael Carter at Wyoming, 1991 (33 att.) 202 Travis Sims at UTEP, 1992 (28 att.) 202 Gary Allen vs. UTEP, 1979 (24 att.) 196 Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1971 (22 att.) 194 Walter Briggs vs. New Mexico, 1987 (33 att.) 189 Gary Allen vs. San Diego State, 1981 (32 att.) MOST RUSHING YARDS  SINGLE SEASON 1,498 Travis Sims (220 carries), 1992 1,199 Alex Green (146 carries), 2010 1,146 Albert Holmes (199 carries), 1972 1,129 Larry Sherrer (204 carries), 1971 1,092 Michael Carter (221 carries), 1991 1,064 Nuu Faaola (203 carries), 1985 1,040 Gary Allen (162 carries), 1979 1,006 Gary Allen (194 carries), 1981 990 Nate Ilaoa (131 carries), 2006 986 Jamal Farmer (199 carries), 1989 LONGEST RUN PLAYS 87 Skippy Dyer vs. Fresno State, 1955* 86 Emory Holmes vs. Cal State-LA, 1968* 85 Michael Carter vs. Air Force, 1991* 84 James Asato vs. Denver, 1949* 84 Gary Allen vs. Colorado State, 1981* 82 Larry Sherrer vs. Santa Clara, 1971* 82 Anthony Edgar vs. UTEP, 1981* 81 Ben Holokai vs. Humboldt State, 1957* 81 John West at Fresno State, 2002* 79 Emory Holmes vs. Cal Western, 1967* * - denotes play resulted in touchdown

NATE ILAOA 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

LARRY SHERRER

NOLLE SMITH

CAREER RUSHING C S G LEADERS S No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Years Gary Allen 1978-81 Michael Carter 1990-93 Travis Sims 1989-92 Larry Sherrer 1969-71 Jamal Farmer 1988-91 Heikoti Fakava 1985-88 Wilbert Haslip 1975-78 Albert Holmes 1971-73 Bill Massey 1968-70 Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;05-06 Alex Green 2009-10 George Bell 1977-79 Anthony Edgar 1981-82 David Toloumu 1978-81 Nuu Faaola 1982-85 Charles Tharp 1997-98 Tupu Alualu 1993-95 Norris Birdsong 1975-76 Michael Brewster 2001-04 Mike Bass 2001-04

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

GP 43 46 38 26 27 47 37 29 35 37 27 42 21 43 32 24 35 21 36 35

Att 647 557 367 373 440 455 421 381 298 222 232 380 319 315 304 341 282 317 183 215

Gain 3,654 3,046 2,319 2,290 2,163 2,137 2,124 2,086 1,853 1,719 1,711 1,686 1,622 1,620 1,521 1,572 1,484 1,330 1,274 1,226

Loss 203 518 8 116 39 26 51 145 74 30 59 45 77 110 34 97 18 57 57 45

Net 3,451 2,528 2,311 2,174 2,124 2,111 2,073 1,941 1,779 1,689 1,652 1,641 1,545 1,510 1,487 1,475 1,466 1,273 1,217 1,181

Avg 5.3 4.5 6.3 5.8 4.8 4.6 4.9 5.1 6.2 7.6 7.1 4.3 4.8 4.8 4.9 4.3 5.2 4.0 6.7 5.5

TD 19 39 14 26 31 31 11 18 17 20 20 14 16 17 12 9 10 13 11 7

Name Larry Cook Emory Holmes Bill Massey Larry Sherrer Larry Sherrer Albert Holmes Albert Holmes Regis Grice Norris Birdsong Wilbert Haslip Wilbert Haslip Gary Allen Gary Allen Gary Allen Gary Allen Anthony Edgar Dino Babers Raphel Cherry Nuu Faaola Danny Crowell Heikoti Fakava Heikoti Fakava Jamal Farmer Jamal Farmer Michael Carter Travis Sims Calvin Melvin Tupu Alualu Brett Washington Carlos Shaw Charles Tharp Charles Tharp Avion Weaver James Fenderson Mike Bass John West John West Michael Brewster Nate Ilaoa Nate Ilaoa Kealoha Pilares Daniel Libre Leon Wright-Jackson Alex Green

YPG 80.3 55.0 60.8 83.6 78.7 44.9 56.0 66.9 59.3 45.6 61.2 39.1 73.6 35.1 46.5 61.5 41.9 60.6 33.8 33.7

Rush 100 139 144 106 204 199 166 115 165 139 134 98 162 193 194 201 76 168 203 164 163 194 199 159 221 220 139 129 90 99 195 146 114 113 108 59 64 113 85 131 68 99 74 146

Yards 362 714 840 722 1,129 1,146 715 472 731 730 698 521 1,040 884 1,006 900 295 424 1,064 724 792 860 986 664 1,092 1,498 831 638 574 394 796 679 645 651 558 451 422 722 643 990 388 443 554 1,199

Avg 3.6 5.1 5.8 6.6 5.5 5.8 4.3 4.1 4.4 5.4 5.2 5.3 6.4 4.6 5.2 4.5 3.9 2.5 5.2 4.4 4.9 4.4 5.0 4.2 4.9 6.8 6.0 4.9 6.4 4.0 4.1 4.7 5.7 5.8 5.2 7.6 6.6 6.4 7.6 7.6 5.7 4.5 7.5 8.2

TD 3 5 11 9 16 12 6 2 6 2 3 1 8 2 8 7 3 3 10 6 16 12 18 9 16 9 3 3 2 2 7 2 4 7 3 5 4 6 6 13 3 6 7 18

GARY ALLEN 97

RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE INDIVIDUAL Plays Game: Season: Career:

90, Colt Brennan at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (544 yards, 5 TDs) 663, Timmy Chang, 2002 (4,457 yards) 2,587, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (16,910 yards)

Yards Gained Game: 581, Bryant Moniz vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2, 2010 (49 rushing, 532 passing) Season: 5,915, Colt Brennan, 2006 (366 rushing, 5,549 passing) 2 Years: 10,370, Colt Brennan, 2005-06 (520 rushing, 9,850 passing) Career: 16,910, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (-162 rushing, 17,072 passing) Yards Gained Per Game Season: 422.5, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,915 in 14) Career: 319.1, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (16,910 in 53) Average Gain Per Play Game: 14.3, Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (29 for 415) Season: 9.2, Colt Brennan, 2006 (645 for 5,915) Career: (min. 3,000 yards) 7.66, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,851 for 14,193) Touchdowns Responsible For Game: 8, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (passed 8) Season: 63, Colt Brennan, 2006 (passed 58, rushed 5) 2 Years: 109, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (passed 96, rushed 13) Career: 146, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (passed 131, rushed 15) Points Responsible For Game: 48, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (passed 8) Season: 384, Colt Brennan, 2006 (passed 58, rushed 5, 3 two-point conv.) 2 Years: 660, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (passed 96, rushed 13, 3 two-point conv.)

Career:

Most Fumbles By Both Teams Game: 14, Brigham Young (9) and UH (5), Dec. 8, 2001 886, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (passed 131, rushed 15, 5 two-point conv.)

Points Responsible For Per Game Season: 27.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (passed 58, rushed 5, 3 two-point conv.) 2 Years: 25.3, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (passed 96, rushed 13, 3 two-point conv.) Career: 23.3, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (passed 131, rushed 15, 5 two-point conv.) Most Games Gaining 300 Yards or More Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 32, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Consecutive Games Gaining 300 Yards or More Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 25, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Consecutive Games Gaining 400 Yards or More Season: 6, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 8, Colt Brennan, 2005-07

TEAM

Most Fumbles Lost Game: 8 vs. Fresno State, Nov. 22, 1957 Season: 27, 1975 (fumbled 55) Most Fumbles Lost By Both Teams Game: 12, Fresno State (4) and UH (8), Nov. 22, 1957 Fewest Fumbles Season: 14, 1968 (lost 6 in 9 games) Fewest Fumbles Lost Per Game Season: 0.6, 1981 (lost 7 in 11 games) Most Consecutive Games Without Losing A Fumble Season: 7, 1981 Most Penalties Against Game: 17 vs. Rutgers, Nov. 30, 1974 (185 yards); vs. Long Beach State, Sept. 21, 1985 (136 yards) Season: 9.7, 2000 (116 in 12 games for 830 yards) Most Penalties By Both Teams Game: 32, at San Jose State (16 for 201) and UH (16 for 197), Nov. 6, 1999

Most Plays Game: 101 at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 Season: 77.7, 1974 (855 in 11)

Fewest Penalties Per Game Season: 4.0, 1969 (40 in 10 games for 430 yards)

Most Yards Gained Game: 741 vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (198 rushing, 543 passing) Season: 7,829, 2006 (14 games)

Most Yards Penalized Game: 205 vs. Portland State, Oct. 22, 1977 (14 penalties) Season: 96.8, 1977 (1,065 in 11 games, 94 penalties)

Fewest Yards Gained Game: 57 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947 (57 rushing, 0 passing)

Most Yards Penalized By Both Teams Game: 398, at San Jose State (201) and UH (197), Nov. 6, 1999 (32 penalties)

Yards Gained Per Game Season: 559.2, 2006 (7,828 in 14)

Fewest Yards Penalized Per Game Season: 43.0, 1969 (430 in 10 games, 40 penalties)

Average Gain Per Play Season: 8.6, 2006 (913 plays, 7,829 yards) Touchdowns Rushing, Passing Season: 84, 2006 (22 rushing, 62 passing) Touchdowns Rushing, Passing Per Game Season: 6.0, 2006 (84 in 14) Most First Downs Game: 38 vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 Season: 26.0, 2006 (365 in 14) Fewest First Downs Game: 2 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947 Most First Downs By Rushing Game: 23 vs. Cal State Fullerton, Sept. 30, 1978; vs. New Mexico, Oct. 10, 1987 Season: 15.08, 1992 (181 in 12)

TOP TEAM PERFORMANCES YARDS 741 697 680 674 667 653 647 646 642 641 638

Pass/Rush 543/198 337/360 559/121 520/154 359/308 434/219 532/115 543/103 343/299 527/114 534/104

Opponent Army Utah State Arizona State Nevada BYU Purdue Louisiana Tech BYU UNLV Houston at La. Tech

Date 11/22/03 11/07/09 12/24/06 10/12/02 12/01/90 11/25/06 10/02/10 12/08/01 10/24/92 12/24/03 10/18/03

Most First Downs By Passing Game: 27, 2x at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007; vs. Northern Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 Season: 20.4, 2007 (266 in 13)

ALEX KALOI 98

Most Fumbles Game: 9 vs. Santa Clara, Oct. 25, 1975 Season: 55, 1975 (lost 27) 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

YYEARLY LEADERS

COLT BRENNAN

MICHAEL CARTER

Y Year 11967 11968 11969 11970 11971 11972 11973 11974 11975 11976 11977 11978 1979 1 11980 11981 11982 11983 11984 11985 11986 11987 11988 11989 11990 11991 11992 11993 11994 11995 11996 11997 11998 11999 22000 22001 22002 22003 22004 22005 22006 22007 22008 22009 22010

Name Dick Hough Larry Arnold Larry Arnold Howard Gay Larry Sherrer Albert Holmes Casey Ortez Alex Kaloi Alex Kaloi Wilbert Haslip Jeff Duva Jeff Duva Gary Allen Mike Stennis Gary Allen Bernard Quarles Raphel Cherry Raphel Cherry Gregg Tipton Gregg Tipton Warren Jones Warren Jones Garrett Gabriel Garrett Gabriel Michael Carter Travis Sims Michael Carter John Hao Johnny Macon Glenn Freitas Josh Skinner Dan Robinson Dan Robinson Timmy Chang Nick Rolovich Timmy Chang Timmy Chang Timmy Chang Colt Brennan Colt Brennan Colt Brennan Greg Alexander Bryant Moniz Bryant Moniz

Plays 279 326 242 175 204 199 228 344 260 140 268 289 164 217 197 295 446 463 380 452 255 460 352 412 426 220 333 210 259 349 253 438 616 492 454 663 644 639 614 645 592 335 377 636

Yards 1,624 1,790 1,276 823 1,129 1,146 1,270 1,445 1,127 748 1,557 1,556 1,071 1,070 1,011 1,695 2,744 2,479 2,068 2,548 1,519 2,937 2,391 2,872 2,264 1,498 2,137 1,293 1,363 1,509 1,385 2,128 3,762 2,992 3,365 4,457 4,139 4,258 4,455 5,915 4,368 2,034 2,513 5,142

TD 9 21 11 7 16 12 10 6 4 2 11 16 8 8 9 12 26 3 3 1 6 8 22 28 20 9 26 8 12 11 5 13 32 21 34 26 30 40 37 63 46 17 15 43

CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Timmy Chang Colt Brennan Bryant Moniz Garrett Gabriel Michael Carter Raphel Cherry Dan Robinson Warren Jones Gregg Tipton Nick Rolovich Greg Alexander Gary Allen Jeff Duva Larry Arnold Glenn Freitas Alex Kaloi Bernard Quarles Travis Sims Mike Biscotti Larry Sherrer

Years 2000-04 2005-07 2009-10 1987-90 1990-93 1981-84 1997-99 1985-88 1985-86 2000-01 2008-09 1978-81 1977-78 1967-69 1993-96 1973-76 1981-82 1990-92 1970-72 1969-72

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

GP 53 38 24 34 45 37 25 28 24 14 13 43 22 25 40 26 21 38 29 26

Plays 2,531 1,851 1,013 902 1,095 1,073 1,059 753 832 598 522 657 557 593 645 647 415 367 388 373

Rush Pass -162 17,072 547 14,193 219 7,436 550 5,631 2,528 3,504 898 5,046 -118 6,038 879 3,885 -159 4,775 25 4,176 242 3,328 3,451 36 163 2,950 -228 3,329 1,055 1,777 552 2,150 666 1,952 2,311 0 -10 2,199 2,174 0

Net 16,910 14,740 7,655 6,181 6,032 5,944 5,920 4,764 4,616 4,201 3,570 3,487 3,113 3,101 2,832 2,702 2,618 2,311 2,189 2,174

TD 123 146 58 57 58 43 45 33 27 40 26 24 29 34 31 17 18 14 14 30

YPP 6.7 7.9 7.6 6.9 5.5 5.5 5.6 6.3 5.5 7.0 6.8 5.3 5.6 5.2 4.4 4.2 6.3 6.3 5.6 5.8

YPG 319.1 387.8 319.0 181.8 160.4 160.4 236.8 164.3 192.3 300.1 274.6 81.1 141.5 124.0 70.8 103.9 124.7 60.8 73.5 83.6

TIMMY CHANG 99

RECORDS

RECEIVING INDIVIDUAL Receptions Game: 18, Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2, 2010 Season: 119, Greg Salas, 2010 (1,889) Career: 293, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (3,610 yards) Receptions By A Running Back Season: 67, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (837 yards) Career: 103, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (1,111 yards) Receptions Per Game Season: 8.50, Greg Salas, 2010 (119 in 14) Career: 7.51, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (293 in 39) Consecutive Games Catching A Pass Career: 50, Jason River (Sept. 13, 2003, through Jan. 1, 2008) Yards Gained Game: 308, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, Dec. 24, 2006 (14 rec) Season: 1,889, Greg Salas, 2010 (119 rec) Career: 3,919, Jason Rivers, 2003-07 (292 rec) Yards Gained By A Running Back Season: 837, Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (67 rec) Career: 1,111, Nate Ilaoa, 2005-06 (103 rec) Yards Gained Per Game Season: 142.8, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (1,713 yards in 12) Career: 92.56, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (3,610 in 39) Average Gain Per Reception Game: (min. 5) 35.16, Ashley Lelie vs. Miami-Ohio, Nov. 17, 2001 (6 for 211) Season: (min. 25) 22.19, Chris Roscoe, 1989 (47 for 1,043) Career: (min. 50) 20.97, Chris Roscoe, 1987-79 (108 for 2,265) Touchdowns Game: 4, Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 and vs. Michigan State, Dec. 4, 2004; 4, Ryan GriceMullen vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 15, 2005 Jason Rivers vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 Season: 19, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (84 rec) Career: 41, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (293 rec)

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Two or More Players, Same Team, Each Gaining 1,000 Yards Season: Greg Salas (1,889) and Kealoha Pilares (1,306), 2010; Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,372), Davone Bess (1,266) and Jason Rivers (1,174), 2007; Davone Bess (1,220) and Jason Rivers (1,178), 2006; Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,228) and Davone Bess (1,124), 2005

MOST RECEPTIONS  SINGLE GAME 18 Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, 2010 (217 yards) 16 Greg Salas vs. New Mexico State, 2009 (196 yards) 15 Davone Bess vs. Boise State, 2007 (181 yards) 14 Chad Owens vs. Army, 2003 (168 yards) 14 Davone Bess vs. Fresno State, 2005 (158 yards) 14 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 2006 (308 yards) 14 Ryan Grice-Mullen at San Jose State, 2007 (175 yards) 14 Jason Rivers at La. Tech, 2007 (176 yards) 14 Jason Rivers vs. Washington, 2007 (167 yards)

Two or More Players, Same Team, Each Catching 60 Passes Or More Season: Greg Salas (119), Kealoha Pilare (88), Royce Pollard (64), 2010; Greg Salas (106) and Kealoha Pilares (66), 2009; Davone Bess (108), Ryan Grice-Mullen (106), Jason Rivers (92), and C.J. Hawthorne (62), 2007; Davone Bess (96), Jason Rivers (72) and Nate Ilaoa (67), 2006

MOST RECEPTIONS  SINGLE SEASON 119 Greg Salas, 2010 (1,889 yards) 108 Davone Bess, 2007 (1,266 yards) 106 Greg Salas, 2009 (1,590 yards) 106 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2007 (1,372 yards) 102 Chad Owens, 2004 (1,290 yards) 96 Davone Bess, 2006 (1,220 yards) 92 Jason Rivers, 2007 (1,174 yards) 92 Justin Colbert, 2002 (1,302 yards) 89 Davone Bess, 2005 (1,124 yards) 88 Kealoha Pilares, 2010 (1,306 yards)

Most 100-Yard Receiving Games (one team) Season: 20, Davone Bess (6), Jason Rivers (5), Ryan Grice-Mullen (4), Ross Dickerson (2), Ian Sample (2), Nate Ilaoa (1); 2006

MOST RECEIVING YARDS  SINGLE GAME 308 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 2006 (14 rec) 285 Ashley Lelie vs. Air Force, 2001 (9 rec) 283 Chad Owens vs. Michigan State, 2004 (13 rec) 262 Ashley Lelie vs. BYU, 2001 (8 rec) 238 Britton Komine vs. Nevada, 2002 (8 rec) 220 Dwight Carter vs. Eastern Illinois, 1999 (6 rec) 217 Kealoha Pilares vs. Louisiana Tech, 2010 (18 rec) 214 Greg Salas vs. Tulsa, 2010 (13 rec) 211 Ashley Lelie vs. Miami (OT), 2001 (6 rec) 208 Dwight Carter vs. Navy, 1999 (10 rec) 207 Jeremiah Cockheran vs. Alabama, 2002 (9 rec) 206 Allen Brown vs. Puget Sound, 1973 (9 rec) 201 Walter Murray vs. Oklahoma, 1983 (10 rec)

100-Yard Games Season: 10, Greg Salas, 2010 Career: 19, Greg Salas, 2007-10; Davone Bess, 2005-07 Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: 6, Greg Salas, 2010 (began Sept. 25 vs. Charleston Southern, ended Nov. 6 at Boise State) 200-Yard Games Season: 3, Ashley Lelie, 2001 Career: 3, Ashley Lelie, 1999-2001 Consecutive 200-Yard Games Season: 3, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (Miami, OH; Air Force; BYU) Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Games 547, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (285 vs. Air Force; 262 vs. BYU) Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Games 758, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (211 vs. Miami (OH); 285 vs. Air Force; 262 vs. BYU)

MOST RECEIVING YARDS  SINGLE SEASON 1,889 Greg Salas, 2010 (119 rec) 1,713 Ashley Lelie, 2001 (84 rec) 1,590 Greg Salas, 2009 (106 rec) 1,372 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2007 (106 rec) 1,306 Kealoha Pilares, 2010 (88 rec) 1,302 Justin Colbert, 2002 (92 rec) 1,290 Chad Owens, 2004 (102 rec) 1,266 Davone Bess, 2007 (108 rec) 1,253 Dwight Carter, 1999 (77 rec) 1,228 Ryan Grice-Mullen, 2005 (85 rec) 1,220 Davone Bess, 2006 (96 rec) 1,178 Jason Rivers, 2006 (72 rec) 1,174 Jason Rivers, 2007 (92 rec) 1,134 Chad Owens, 2003 (85 rec) 1,124 Davone Bess, 2005 (89 rec) 1,110 Ashley Lelie, 2000 (74 rec) 1,043 Chris Roscoe, 1989 (47 rec)

Most Touchdowns by a Freshman Game: 4, Ryan Grice-Mullen vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 15, 2005 Season: 14, Davone Bess, 2005 (89 rec) Longest Touchdown Reception 95, Colin Chock from Don Botelho vs. Willamette, Oct. 11, 1957 Longest Non-Scoring Reception 87, Ross Dickerson from Colt Brennan at Nevada, Nov. 5, 2005 100

GREG SALAS

ASHLEY LELIE 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS Year Name 1967 Jim Schultz 1968 McKinley Reynolds Rich Leon 1969 Dave Patterson 1970 Henry Sovio 1971 Henry Sovio 1972 Golden Richards 1973 Allen Brown 1974 Mel deLaura 1975 Larry Jackson Mike Fletcher Mike Vierra 1976 Mike Fletcher 1977 Rick Wagner 1978 DeWayne Jett Walt Little 1979 DeWayne Jett 1980 Ron Pennick Gary Allen 1981 Gary Allen Merv Lopes 1982 Walter Murray 1983 Walter Murray 1984 Walter Murray 1985 Walter Murray 1986 David Dyas Ron Hall 1987 Dane McArthur

Rec 60 49 51 36 29 36 23 46 42 12 12 12 23 19 18 24 21 23 26 21 23 31 44 37 66 33 42 24

Yards 956 711 653 435 339 527 414 735 482 186 177 166 284 270 382 293 271 282 257 367 313 494 773 625 673 562 508 391

Avg/G 95.6 71.1 65.3 43.5 30.8 47.9 59.1 81.7 43.8 16.9 16.0 15.0 25.8 24.5 34.7 26.6 24.6 25.6 23.3 36.7 28.4 44.9 70.2 56.8 56.0 46.8 42.3 32.5

CHRIS ROSCOE

TD 7 7 6 3 0 2 5 2 2 3 0 0 2 2 5 3 5 2 1 2 2 5 7 1 7 1 2 2

Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Name Chris Roscoe Chris Roscoe Jeff Sydner Dane McArthur Jeff Sydner Darrick Branch Brian Gordon Brannon Kennedy Clint Kuboyama Dillan Micus Eddie Klaneski Dillan Micus Charles Tharp Wesley Morris Dwight Carter Ashley Lelie Ashley Lelie Justin Colbert Chad Owens Chad Owens Ryan Grice-Mullen Davone Bess Davone Bess Ryan Grice-Mullen Davone Bess Michael Washington Greg Salas Greg Salas Greg Salas

Rec 44 47 47 49 34 25 27 23 27 31 36 27 42 51 77 74 84 92 85 102 85 89 96 106 108 62 57 106 119

Yards 859 1,043 820 696 421 491 419 462 315 536 513 366 435 692 1,253 1,110 1,713 1,302 1,134 1,290 1,228 1,124 1,220 1,372 1,266 789 831 1,590 1,889

Avg/G 71.5 80.2 68.3 58.0 38.2 40.9 34.9 38.5 26.3 44.7 42.8 33.3 36.3 57.7 104.4 92.5 142.8 93.0 103.1 99.2 102.3 93.7 87.1 105.5 97.4 56.4 59.4 122.3 134.9

TD 9 9 7 8 2 5 4 2 2 3 1 1 1 4 9 11 19 8 9 17 12 14 15 13 12 6 3 8 14

DAVONE BESS

WALTER MURRAY

CAREER RECEIVING LEAD LEADERS DERS DER No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Greg Salas Jason Rivers Davone Bess Ryan Grice-Mullen Ashley Lelie Chad Owens Justin Colbert Walter Murray Kealoha Pilares Britton Komine Chris Roscoe Channon Harris Craig Stutzmann Dwight Carter Dane McArthur Jeremiah Cockheran Nate Ilaoa Ross Dickerson Darrick Branch David Dyas

Years 2007-10 2003-04, ‘06-’07 2005-07 2005-07 1999-2001 2001-04 1999-2002 1982-85 2007-10 2001-04 1987-89 1999-2001 1998-2001 1998-99 1987-90 2002-03 2002-03, ‘05-’06 2003-06 1989-92 1983-86

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

GP 49 51 39 35 36 44 45 45 47 41 34 36 46 24 44 24 37 49 47 43

Rec 285 292 293 237 194 239 212 178 209 164 108 161 177 117 127 110 151 130 81 92

Yards 4,345 3,919 3,610 3,370 3,341 3,031 2,905 2,865 2,491 2,276 2,265 2,186 2,025 1,820 1,784 1,728 1,694 1,674 1,614 1,505

YPR 15.2 13.4 12.3 14.2 17.2 12.7 13.7 16.1 11.9 13.9 21.0 13.6 11.4 15.6 14.0 15.7 11.2 12.9 20.0 16.4

TD 26 35 41 36 32 29 14 20 22 19 22 17 18 12 12 14 9 12 13 5

RPG 5.8 5.7 7.5 6.7 5.4 5.4 4.7 3.9 4.4 4.0 3.2 4.05 3.8 4.9 2.9 4.6 4.1 2.7 1.7 2.1

YPG 88.7 76.8 92.5 96.2 92.8 68.9 64.6 63.7 53.0 55.5 66.6 60.7 44.0 75.8 40.5 72.0 45.8 34.2 34.3 35.0

JASON RIVERS 101

RECORDS

ALL-PURPOSE

INDIVIDUAL Attempts Season: 245, Charles Tharp, 1997 (1,423 yards) Career: 731, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (4,558 yards) Yards Game: Season: Career:

342, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (93 pr, 249 kor) 1,958, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (390 rush, 820 rec, 483 pr, 265 kor) 5,461, Chad Owens, 2000-04 (62 rush, 1,031 rec, 1,014 pr, 1,354 kor)

Yards Per Game Season: 163.16, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (1958 in 12) Career: (min. 20 Games) 124.1, Chad Owens, 2000-04 (5,461 in 44) 50-Yard Rushes (All-Purpose) Career: 10, Gary Allen, 1978-81

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES MOST ALLPURPOSE YARDS  SINGLE GAME 342 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001 (93 pr, 249 kor) 327 Alex Green at New Mexico State (327 rush) 308 Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State, 2006 (308 rec) 301 Chad Owens vs. Michigan State, 2004 (283 rec, 18 pr) 299 Jeff Sydner at San Diego State, 1990 (53 rush, 124 rec, 8 pr, 114 kor) 285 Ashley Lelie vs. Air Force, 2001 (285 rec) 283 Jeff Sydner vs. BYU, 1990 (34 rush, 143 rec, 5 pr, 101 kor) 276 Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, 2004 (155 rec, 104 pr, 17 kor) 272 Jeff Sydner vs. Maine, 1990 (62 rush, 87 rec, 111 pr, 12 kor) 270 Rusty Holt vs. Occidental, 1927 (90 rush, 25 kor, 120 pr, 35 int) MOST ALLPURPOSE YARDS  SINGLE SEASON 1,958 Jeff Sydner, 1990 (390 rush, 820 rec, 483 pr, 265 kor) 1,887 Greg Salas, 2010 (1889 rec, -2 pr) 1,866 Chad Owens, 2004 (1290 rec, 531 pr, 45 kor) 1,827 Nate Ilaoa, 2006 (990 rush, 837 rec) 1,713 Ashley Lelie, 2001 (1713 rec) 1,647 Greg Salas, 2009 (1590 rec, 57 pr) 1,562 Alex Green, 2010 (1,199 rec, 363 rec) 1,502 Travis Sims, 1992 (1498 rush, 4 rec) 1,449 Gary Allen, 1981 (1006 rush, 376 rec, 76 pr) 1,441 Davone Bess, 2007 (1266 rec, 175 pr)

Player Jim Schultz Emory Holmes Bobby Ahu Larry Sherrer Larry Sherrer Albert Holmes Allen Brown Arnold Morgado Norris Birdsong Wilbert Haslip Gerald Green Gary Allen Gary Allen Gary Allen Gary Allen Anthony Edgar Walter Murray Walter Murray Nuu Faaola Danny Crowell Heikoti Fakava Larry Khan-Smith Jamal Farmer Jeff Sydner Jeff Sydner Travis Sims Brian Gordon Matt Harding Matt Harding Carlos Shaw Charles Tharp Wesley Morris Dwight Carter Ashley Lelie Ashley Lelie Justin Colbert Chad Owens Chad Owens Ryan Grice-Mullen Nate Ilaoa Davone Bess Malcolm Lane Greg Salas Greg Salas

Rush 0 714 531 742 1,129 1,146 78 436 731 730 548 521 1,040 884 1,006 900 8 61 1,064 724 792 39 986 390 296 1,498 543 24 1 394 796 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 18 990 0 0 0 0

Rec 956 52 87 104 97 27 735 143 76 21 266 51 220 257 367 120 773 625 179 336 186 119 152 820 421 4 419 166 89 134 435 692 1,253 1,023 1,713 1,302 1,134 1,290 1,228 837 1,266 613 1,590 1,889

PR 0 0 262 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 123 10 0 0 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 483 144 0 0 69 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 136 531 0 0 175 0 57 -2

KOR 0 466 541 191 37 0 0 208 85 0 0 126 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 852 0 265 495 0 169 633 673 129 192 476 0 0 0 0 25 45 0 0 0 635 0 0

Yards 956 1,232 1,421 1,017 1,287 1,173 813 787 892 751 977 698 1,260 1,141 1,449 1,020 798 686 1,243 1,060 978 1,010 1,138 1,958 1,356 1,502 1,131 892 774 657 1,423 1,168 1,253 1,023 1,713 1,309 1,301 1,866 1,246 1,827 1,441 1,248 1,647 1,887

CAREER ALL-PURPOSE YARDS LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 102

Player Years Chad Owens 2001-04 Gary Allen 1978-81 Greg Salas 2007-10 Jeff Sydner 1989-91 Jason Rivers 2003-04, ‘06-’07 Davone Bess 2005-07 Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, ‘05-’06 Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 Ryan Grice-Mullen 2005-07 Ashley Lelie 1998-2001 Walter Murray 1982-85 Ross Dickerson 2003-06 Darrick Branch 1989-92 Justin Colbert 1999-2002 Matt Harding 1992-95 Dane McArthur 1987-90 David Toloumu 1978-81 Larry Sherrer 1969-71 Michael Carter 1990-93 Heikoti Fakava 1985-88

GP 44 43 49 35 51 39 37 47 35 36 45 49 47 45 48 44 43 26 46 47

Rush 62 3,451 0 864 0 6 1,689 701 0 0 102 38 -14 -1 147 962 1,510 2,174 2,528 2,111

Rec PR 3,031 1,014 895 86 4,345 55 1,317 895 3,919 0 3,610 261 1,694 0 2,491 31 3,370 0 3,341 0 2,865 0 1,674 0 1,614 390 2,905 7 712 136 1,784 0 262 57 305 24 16 0 408 0

KOR 1,354 126 0 1,061 0 0 0 156 0 0 172 1,421 1,105 88 1,911 84 994 268 0 0

IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Net 5,461 4,558 4,400 4,137 3,919 3,877 3,383 3,379 3,370 3,341 3,139 3,133 3,095 2,999 2,906 2,830 2,823 2,771 2,544 2,519

YPG 124.1 106.0 89.8 118.2 76.8 99.4 91.4 71.9 96.2 92.8 69.7 63.9 65.8 66.6 60.5 64.3 65.7 106.6 55.3 54.2

JEFF SYDNER 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

PUNTING

YEARLY LEADERS

INDIVIDUAL Attempts Game: 21, Rusty Holt vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 Season: 82, Chad Shrout, 1998 (3,173 yards) Career: 263, Chad Shrout, 1995, ’97-99 Yards Game: 815, John Morse vs. Colorado, Jan. 1, 1925 (16 punts) Season: 3,173 Chad Shrout, 1998 (82 punts) Career: 10,849, Chad Shrout, 1995, ’97-99 Average Per Attempt Game: (min. 5): 53.8, Mat McBriar vs. Tulane, Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269) Season: (min. 30): 46.1, Chad Shrout, 1997 (68 for 3,133) Career: (min. 75): 43.5, Jason Elam, 198892 (84 for 3,655)

TEAM Attempts Game: 21 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 Season: 7.2, 1968 (65 in 9) Fewest Attempts Per Game Season: 1.2, 2006 (17 in 14) Average Game: (min. 5 punts) 53.8 vs. Tulane, Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269) Season: 43.58, 1992 (50 for 2,179 yards) Net Average Season: 40.38, 1977 (63 for 2,623 yards, 79 yards returned)

Lowest Average Allowed On Returns Season: (min. 30 punts): 1.7, Alex Dunnachie, 2009 (15 yards, 9 returns) Career: (min. 75 punts): 2.6, Jim Asmus, 1979-80 (75 yards, 29 returns) Longest Punt 80, John Morse vs. Colorado State, Jan. 1, 1925

MAT MCBRIAR

CAREER PUNTING LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Jason Elam Mat McBriar John Morse Alex Dunnachie Chad Shrout Stephen Wilson Greg Cummins Tom McCarthy Winston Haynes Tim Grasso Eric Hannum Jim Asmus Kyle Ah Loo Paul Dombrosky Bob Lueke Frank Natividad Kurt Milne Ben Ma‘afala John Masters Bob Leahy

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Years 1988-92 2000-02 1922-25 2009-10 1995, ’97-99 1993-94 1977-78 1983-84 1990-91 2007-08 1996-2000 1979-80 1986-89 1976 1972-73 1981-82 2003-06 1985 1971-74 1970-72

No 84 131 101 94 263 109 124 116 80 103 77 119 206 76 63 123 175 60 147 60

Yds 3,655 5,531 4,234 3,881 10,849 4,462 5,042 4,710 3,217 4,140 3,073 4,676 8,091 2,967 2,451 4,768 6,780 2,298 5,510 2,248

Avg 43.51 42.22 41.92 41.29 41.25 40.80 40.66 40.60 40.21 40.19 39.91 39.29 39.27 39.04 38.90 38.76 38.74 38.30 37.48 37.46

Lg 78 73 80 66 78 68 73 74 54 56 70 56 64 53 66 57 55 62 71 61

Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Player Dick Hough Rich Leon John Reardon Bob Leahy Eddie Davis John Masters Bob Lueke John Masters Jim Lyons Paul Dombroski Greg Cummins Greg Cummins Jim Asmus Jim Asmus Frank Natividad Frank Natividad Tom McCarthy Tom McCarthy Ben Ma‘afala Kyle Ah Loo Kyle Ah Loo Kyle Ah Loo Kyle Ah Loo Winston Haynes Winston Haynes Jason Elam Stephen Wilson Stephen Wilson Chad Shrout Eric Hannum Chad Shrout Chad Shrout Chad Shrout Mat McBriar Mat McBriar Mat McBriar Kurt Milne Kurt Milne Kurt Milne Kurt Milne Tim Grasso Tim Grasso Alex Dunnachie Alex Dunnachie

NO 47 64 52 57 28 62 63 72 57 76 63 61 58 61 65 58 61 55 60 61 61 48 36 44 42 49 46 63 51 77 68 82 62 43 40 48 63 54 41 17 35 68 42 52

YDS 1,594 2,351 1,759 2,124 958 2,310 2,451 2,786 2,129 2,967 2,623 2,419 2,303 2,373 2,491 2,277 2,494 2,216 2,298 2,301 2,304 1,954 1,537 1,570 1,647 2,179 1,976 2,476 1,968 3,073 3,133 3,173 2,575 1,647 1,736 2,148 2,501 2,154 1,479 646 1,390 2,750 1,647 2,234

AVG 33.9 36.7 33.8 37.3 34.2 37.3 38.9 38.7 37.4 39.0 41.6 39.7 39.7 38.9 38.3 39.3 40.9 46.3 38.3 37.7 37.8 40.7 42.7 35.7 39.2 44.5 43.0 39.3 38.6 39.9 46.1 41.2 41.5 38.3 43.4 44.8 39.7 39.9 36.1 38.0 39.7 40.4 39.2 43.0

LG 57 61 48 61 47 52 66 71 61 53 73 58 56 54 57 57 74 57 62 56 64 54 61 54 53 78 68 54 78 70 71 62 60 65 69 73 55 55 52 52 51 56 66 61

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES LONGEST PUNTS 80 John Morse vs. Colorado State, 1925 78 Chad Shrout at Wyoming, 1995 78 Jason Elam at Air Force, 1992 74 Tom McCarthy vs. New Mexico, 1983 73 Greg Cummins vs. Colorado State, 1977 73 Mat McBriar vs. Tulane, 2002 71 John Masters vs. Western Illinois, 1974 71 Chad Shrout at Colorado State, 1997 70 Rusty Holt vs. Santa Clara, 1928 70 Eric Hannum vs. Wisconsin, 1996

103

RECORDS

SCORING INDIVIDUAL Points Game:

30, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 (5 TDs); Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 (5 TDs) 132, Chad Owens, 2004 (22 TDs) 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT)

Season: Career:

Points Per Game Season: 10.5, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (116 in 11) Career: 10.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989-91 (303 in 29) Touchdowns Game:

Season: Career:

5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987; Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 22, Chad Owens, 2004 41, Davone Bess, 2005-07

Points Kicking Game: 15, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (5 FG); Lee Larsen vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (5 FG) Season: 122, Scott Enos, 2010 (17 FG, 71 PAT) Career: 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT)

Points In A Loss Game: 48 vs. San Jose State (57), Oct. 28, 2000

Consecutive PATs Made Season: 71, Scott Enos, 2010 Career: 105, Scott Enos, 2009-10 (Sept. 4, 2009 through Dec. 24, 2010) PATs Percentage Season: (min. 25 att.) 1.000, Scott Enos, 2010 (71 of 71) Career: (min. 50 att.) 1.000, Scott Enos, 2005-07 (105 of 105) Field Goals Made Game: 5, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (25-24-39-4423 yards); Lee Larsen vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (40-38-4034-32 yards) Season: 21, Richard Spelman, 1984 (29 att.) Career: 79, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (100 att.) Consecutive Field Goals Made Season: 20, Jason Elam, 1989 Career: 20, Jason Elam, 1988-91 Field Goals Made Per Game Season: 1.9, Richard Spelman, 1984 (21 in 11) Career: 1.54, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 in 51)

Points Kicking Per Game Season: 9.25, Justin Ayat, 2001 (111 in 12) Career: (min. 20 games) 7.76, Jason Elam, 1988-91 (303 in 39)

Field Goals Attempted Game: 7, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5) Season: 30, Curtis Goodman, 1977 (made 15) Career: 100, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (made 79)

PATs Attempted Game: 10, Justin Ayat vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (made 9) Season: 74, Dan Kelly, 2007 (made 70) Career: 212, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (made 200)

Field Goal Percentage Season: (min 10 att.) .909, Jason Elam, 1989 (20 of 22) Career: (min 20 att.) .872, Richard Spelman, 1982-84 (34 of 39)

PATs Game:

Longest Field Goal Made 56, Jason Elam vs. BYU, Sept. 26, 1992; Justin Ayat vs. Tulsa, Oct. 2, 2004

Season: Career:

9, Justin Ayat vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (att. 10); 9, Dan Kelly vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 22, 2007 (att. 9); 9, Scott Enos vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (att. 9) 71, Scott Enos, 2010 (att. 71) 200, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (att. 212)

TEAM Points Game: Season:

DAN KELLY 104

72 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (72-45) 656, 2006 (14 games)

RYAN GRICE-MULLEN

Points Per Game Season: 46.9, 2006 (656 in 14) Points In Two Consecutive Games Season: 131, 2006 (68-10 vs. Idaho, Oct. 28, and 63-10 at Utah State, Nov. 4) Points By A Losing Opponent Game: 51 by Miami-Ohio (UH 52), Nov. 17, 2001 Points By Both Teams Game: 117 vs. Brigham Young (45) and UH (72), Dec. 8, 2001 Touchdowns Game: Season:

10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006 5.84, 2007 (76 in 13)

PATs Attempted Game: 10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006 PATs Made Game:

Season:

9 vs. Prairie View, Oct. 20, 1979; vs. Long Beach State, Sept. 9, 1989; vs. Utah, Oct. 23, 1989; vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; vs. No. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007; vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 22, 2007; vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 5.3, 2007 (70 in 13 games, att. 74)

Consecutive PATs Made Season: 71, 2010 2 Seasons: 105, 2009-10 Two-Point Conversions Made Per Game Season: 0.42, 1991 (5 in 12 games, att. 10) Field Goals Attempted Game: 7 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5) Field Goals Made Game: 5 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (att. 7); vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (att. 6) Season: 1.9, 1984 (21 in 11, att. 29)

CARLTON OSWALT 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS Year Player 1967 Jim Schultz 1968 McKinley Reynolds Ralph Kaspari 1969 Bill Massey 1970 Bill Massey 1971 Larry Sherrer 1972 Albert Holmes 1973 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 1974 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 1975 Curtis Goodman (K) 1976 Norris Birdsong 1977 Curtis Goodman (K) 1978 Peter Kim (K) 1979 Jim Asmus (K) 1980 Jim Asmus (K) 1981 Lee Larsen (K) 1982 Lee Larsen (K) 1983 Richard Spelman (K) 1984 Richard Spelman (K) 1985 Kerry Brady (K) 1986 Rod Valverde (K) 1987 Heikoti Fakava 1988 Jason Elam (K) 1989 Jamal Farmer 1990 Jeff Sydner 1991 Michael Carter 1992 Jason Elam (K) 1993 Michael Carter 1994 Carlton Oswalt (K) 1995 Glenn Freitas 1996 Carlton Oswalt (K) 1997 Eric Hannum (K) 1998 Chad Shrout (K) 1999 Eric Hannum (K) 2000 Ashley Lelie 2001 Ashley Lelie 2002 Justin Ayat (K) 2003 Justin Ayat (K) 2004 Chad Owens 2005 Davone Bess 2006 Nate Ilaoa 2007 Dan Kelly (K) 2008 Dan Kelly (K) 2009 Scott Enos (K) 2010 Scott Enos (K)

TD 7 8 8 11 9 16 12 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 17 0 19 12 16 0 12 0 12 0 0 0 0 11 19 0 0 22 14 18 0 0 0 0

XP 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 22 18 18 0 24 28 34 29 36 24 25 22 20 26 0 38 1 (2) 2 (2) 0 44 0 16 0 18 18 10 35 0 0 55 30 0 0 0 70 41 34 71

FG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 9 10 0 15 4 13 13 12 12 12 21 16 13 0 19 0 0 0 16 0 17 0 7 15 7 11 0 0 15 14 0 0 0 12 10 12 17

Pts 44 48 48 66 56 96 72 67 45 48 42 69 40 73 68 72 60 61 85 68 71 102 95 116 76 96 92 72 37 72 39 63 31 68 66 114 100 72 132 84 108 106 71 70 122

CAREER SCORING LEADERS

No Player Years 1. Jason Elam 1988-92 2. Justin Ayat 2001-04 3. Dan Kelly 2005-08 4. Davone Bess 2005-07 T5. Michael Carter 1990-93 T5. Chad Owens 2001-04 7. Ryan Grice-Mullen 2005-07 8. Jason Rivers 2003-04, 06-07 9. Heikoti Fakava 1985-88 10. Jamal Farmer 1988-91 T11. Scott Enos 2009-10 T11. Ashley Lelie 1999-2001 13. Eric Hannum 1996-2000 14. Carlton Oswalt 1993-96 T15. Kealoha Pilares 2007-10 T15. Larry Sherrer 1969-71 17. Nate Ilaoa 2002-03, 05-06 18. Rod Valverde 1985-87 19. Greg Salas 2007-10 T20. Richard Spelman 1982-84 T20. Gary Allen 1978-81 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

GP 51 53 53 39 45 44 35 51 47 27 27 36 49 45 47 26 37 36 49 24 43

TD 0 0 0 41 38 38 36 35 34 33 0 32 0 0 30 30 29 1 26 0 25

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES 50ď&#x161;şYARD FIELD GOALS 56 Jason Elam vs. BYU, 1992 56 Justin Ayat vs. Tulsa, 2004 55 Justin Ayat at Tulsa, 2001 55 Jason Elam vs. Wyoming, 1991 54 Dan Kelly vs. Utah State, 2007 53 Jason Elam vs. Colorado State, 1989 53 Jason Elam vs. UTEP, 1989 52 Richard Spelman vs. Wyoming, 1983 52 Richard Spelman vs. Utah, 1984 52 Dan Kelly vs. Purdue, 2006

XPK 158-161 191-209 200-212 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 105-105 0-0 81-90 105-112 0-0 0-0 0-0 68-72 0-0 48-50 0-0

51 51 50 50 50 50 50 50

Lee Larsen vs. UTEP, 1982 Bach Stabile vs. Air Force, 1994 Justin Ayat vs. UTEP, 2001 Justin Ayat at Fresno State, 2002 Eric Hannum at SMU, 1999 Peter Kim vs. San Jose State, 1978 Reinhold Stuprich vs. Santa Clara, 1973 Jason Elam at Utah, 1990

JASON ELAM

HEIKOTI FAKAVA

XPR/P 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1

FG 79-100 59-89 45-69 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 29-40 0-0 36-59 26-43 0-0 0-0 0-0 29-41 0-0 34-39 0-0

PTS 395 368 335 250 228 228 216 210 204 200 192 192 189 183 180 180 174 161 156 150 150

PPG 7.7 6.9 6.3 6.4 5.2 5.2 6.1 4.1 4.3 7.5 7.1 5.3 3.9 4.1 3.8 6.0 4.7 4.5 3.2 6.2 3.5

JUSTIN AYAT 105

RECORDS

KICKOFF RETURNS INDIVIDUAL

YEARLY LEADERS

TEAM

Returns Game: 10, Jason Ferguson at Fresno State, Nov. 12, 2004 (165 yards) Season: 33, Jamal Garland, 1999 (751 yards) Career: 86, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (1,911 yards) Return Yards Game: 249, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (6 returns) Season: 918, Jovonte Taylor, 2009 (37 returns) Career: 1,911, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (86 returns) Return Average Game (min. 3): 50.3, Chad Owens vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001 (3 for 151) Season (min. 1.2/g): 33.6, Chad Owens, 2001 (24 for 807) Career (min. 30 returns): 29.4, Chad Owens, 2000-04 (46 for 1,354)

Returns Game: 12 vs. Boise State, Oct. 24, 2009 (237) Season: 5.6, 1976 (62 in 11) Fewest Returns Per Game Season: 2.1, 1981 (23 in 11) Return Yards Game: 249 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (6 returns) Season: 116.7, 2009 (1,518 in 13) Return Average Game (min. 3 ret.): 50.3 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001 (3 returns, 151 yards) Season: 30.3, 2001 (39 for 1,180 yards)

90-Yard Returns Season: 2, Chad Owens, 2001 Career: 2, Chad Owens, 2001-04; Ross Dickerson, 2003-06; Ryan Mouton, 2007-08; Malcolm Lane, 2006-08 Longest Return For A Touchdown 103, Tom Kaulukukui vs. UCLA, Nov. 15, 1935 Longest Non-Scoring Return 91, Malcolm Lane at New Mexico State, Nov. 8, 2008

CHAD OWENS

CAREER KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

106

Player Matt Harding Larry Khan-Smith Malcolm Lane Ross Dickerson Chad Owens Jamal Garland Darrick Branch Jeff Sydner Jovonte Taylor Marcel Williams David Toloumu Ryan Mouton Dustin Blount John West Koldene Walsh Jason Ferguson Larry Robertson Gerald Lacey Emory Holmes Michael Brewster

Years 1992-95 1987-90 2006-08 2003-06 2001-04 1999-2000 1989-92 1989-91 2008-09 1984-87 1978-81 2007-08 2009-10 2002-03 1984-87 2004 1974-76 1993-96 1967-68 2001-04

GP 48 41 38 49 44 22 47 35 16 42 43 24 15 27 45 23 22 28 19 36

No 86 70 55 59 46 56 46 46 46 43 39 38 32 34 35 33 40 31 27 28

Yds 1,911 1,658 1,452 1,421 1,354 1,268 1,105 1,061 1,052 1,008 994 928 771 748 717 698 685 622 618 614

Avg 22.2 23.7 26.4 24.1 29.4 22.6 23.5 23.1 22.9 23.4 25.5 24.4 24.1 22.0 20.5 21.2 17.1 20.1 22.9 21.9

TD RPG 1 1.8 1 1.7 2 1.4 2 1.2 2 1.0 0 2.5 2 1.0 0 1.3 0 2.9 0 1.1 0 0.9 2 1.6 0 2.1 0 1.3 0 0.8 0 1.4 0 1.8 0 1.2 0 1.4 0 0.8

Year 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

YPG 34.4 40.4 38.2 29.0 30.8 57.6 23.5 30.3 65.8 24.6 23.1 38.7 51.8 27.7 15.9 30.3 31.1 22.2 32.5 17.1

Player Albert Holmes Bobby Ahu Larry Sherrer John Duckworth Golden Richards John Duckworth Larry Roberson Larry Jackson DeWayne Jett Burton Coloma O.J. Hamilton David Toloumu David Toloumu David Toloumu Kent Kafentzis Mike Akiu Marcel Williams Marcel Williams Koldene Walsh Marcel Williams Larry Khan-Smith Larry Khan-Smith Larry Khan-Smith Darrick Branch Darrick Branch Matt Harding Matt Harding Matt Harding Gerald Lacey Eleu Kane Wesley Morris Jamal Garland Jamal Garland Chad Owens Chad Owens John West Jason Ferguson Andre Taylor Ross Dickerson Malcolm Lane Malcolm Lane Jovonte Taylor Dustin Blount

NO 19 22 9 13 9 10 19 11 24 9 13 13 15 11 9 22 13 8 11 14 32 16 21 22 21 15 31 31 14 18 21 33 23 24 19 19 32 28 26 25 24 37 28

YDS 466 541 191 252 192 203 359 239 360 192 231 357 391 246 155 491 243 244 258 335 852 357 449 542 488 346 633 673 274 394 476 751 517 807 477 446 679 600 650 730 635 918 691

AVG 24.5 24.6 21.2 19.4 21.3 20.3 18.9 21.7 15.0 21.3 17.8 27.5 26.1 22.4 17.2 22.3 22.7 30.5 23.5 23.9 26.6 22.3 21.4 24.6 23.2 23.1 20.4 21.7 19.6 21.9 22.7 22.8 22.5 33.6 25.1 23.5 21.2 21.4 25.0 29.2 26.5 24.8 24.7

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

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 103 Tommy Kaulukukui vs. UCLA, 1935* 100 Ross Dickerson vs. Appalachian St., 2003* 100 Ross Dickerson vs. Idaho, 2006* 100 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001* 100 Chad Owens vs. Air Force, 2001* 98 Darrick Branch vs. New Mexico, 1991* 97 Matthew Harding vs. Fresno St., 1992* 96 Sherwin Felleze vs. Arizona, 1951* 95 Skippy Dyer vs. So. Oregon, 1956* 94 Malcolm Lane vs. Northern Colorado, 2007* 91 Malcolm Lane at New Mexico State, 2008 90 Larry Khan-Smith vs. Colorado St., 1988* 90 Ryan Mouton vs. Charleston Southern, 2007* 90 Ryan Mouton at Fresno State, 2008* * - denotes play resulted in touchdown Since 1941, official maximum length fixed at 100 yards.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

PUNT RETURNS INDIVIDUAL

YEARLY LEADERS TEAM

Returns Game: 7, Charles Tharp vs. New Mexico, Oct. 24, 1998 (78 yards) Season: 40, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (483 yards) Career: 96, Dana McLemore, 197881 (847 yards)

Returns Game: 13 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 Season: 4.6, 1968 (41 in 9)

Return Yards Game: 184, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (4 returns) Season: 531, Chad Owens, 2004 (36 returns) Career: 1,014, Chad Owens, 2001-04 (85 returns)

Return Yards Game: 188 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (5 returns) Season: 42.8, 1990 (514 in 12)

Return Average Game (min. 3): 46.0, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (4 for 184) Season (min. 1.2/game): 15.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989 (19 for 293) Career (min. 1.2/game): 15.6, Jamal Garland, 1999-00 (49 for 359)

Fewest Returns Per Game Season: 0.91, 2005 (11 in 12)

Return Average Game (min. 5 returns): 37.6 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (5 returns) Season: 14.0, 2004 (38 for 532 yards) Touchdown Returns 3 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969

Touchdown Returns Game: 3, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (4 for 184) Season: 5, Chad Owens, 2004 Career: 6, Chad Owens, 2001-04 50-Yard Returns Season: 5, Chad Owens, 2001-04 Career: 6, Chad Owens, 2001-04 Longest Return For A Touchdown 85, Gerald Green vs. Arizona, Dec. 3, 1977 Longest Non-Scoring Return 63, Dusky Brash vs. Oregon State, Jan. 1, 1924 BOBBY AHU

CAREER PUNT RETURN LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T6. T6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Chad Owens Jeff Sydner Dana McLemore Marco Johnson Eddie Klaneski Clifton Herbert Lonnie Williams Darrick Branch Jamal Garland Dale Bunn Eddie Fernandez* Bobby Ahu Davone Bess Walter Briggs Vincent Sides Vernon Gearring Roger Weatherby Gerald Green Harold Stringert Charles Tharp

Years 2001-04 1989-91 1978-81 1983-87 1994-97 2000-03 1967-68 1989-92 1999-2000 1975 1924-27 1969 2005-07 1987-89 1981-85 1979-83 1970-71 1976-77 1972-73 1997-98

GP 44 35 41 31 44 38 19 47 21 11 10 10 39 31 32 38 22 22 22 24

No 85 77 96 75 61 57 47 36 49 26 36 23 25 34 40 29 18 27 22 17

Yds 1,014 920 847 698 579 512 512 394 359 323 310 262 261 252 229 222 208 170 157 153

Avg 11.9 11.9 8.8 9.3 9.4 9.0 10.9 10.9 7.3 8.9 8.6 11.4 10.4 7.4 5.7 7.6 11.6 6.3 7.1 9.0

TD 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

Player Lon Williams Bobby Ahu Roger Weatherby John Duckworth Golden Richards Harold Stringert Ed Gilliam Dale Bunn Gerald Green Gerald Green O.J. Hamilton Dana McLemore Dana McLemore Dana McLemore Vernon Gearring Marco Johnson Vincent Sides Marco Johnson Marco Johnson Marco Johnson Walter Briggs Jeff Sydner Jeff Sydner Jeff Sydner Matt Harding Zac Odom Matt Harding Eddie Klaneski Eddie Klaneski Eddie Klaneski Charles Tharp Jamal Garland Feiamma Armstrong Chad Owens Chad Owens Clifton Herbert Chad Owens Andre Taylor Myron Newberry Davone Bess Aaron Bain Ryan Henry Ryan Henry

YPG 23.0 26.3 20.7 22.5 13.1 13.5 26.9 8.3 18.0 21.1 31.0 26.2 6.6 8.1 7.2 5.8 9.5 7.7 7.1 6.4

NO 39 23 18 6 13 21 6 26 13 14 8 32 27 31 21 14 21 10 28 18 23 19 40 18 1 19 2 9 18 34 17 38 12 18 17 30 36 5 22 18 8 18 9

YDS 381 262 208 26 78 157 30 232 47 123 80 327 237 261 174 170 150 124 290 100 204 293 483 144 44 128 69 55 165 359 153 282 132 216 131 271 531 37 130 175 41 93 48

AVG 9.8 11.4 11.6 4.3 6.0 7.5 5.0 8.9 3.6 8.8 10.0 10.2 8.8 8.4 8.3 10.0 7.1 12.4 10.4 5.6 8.9 15.4 12.1 8.0 44.0 6.7 34.5 6.1 9.2 10.6 9.0 7.4 11.0 12.0 7.7 9.0 14.8 7.4 5.9 9.7 5.1 5.2 5.3

TD 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES LONGEST PUNT RETURNS 85 Gerald Green vs. Arizona, 1977* 82 Jeff Sydner vs. Maine, 1990* 80 Michael Washington vs. No. Colorado, 2007* 80 Jerry Strothers vs. Lewis & Clark, 1956* 79 Jeff Sydner vs. Long Beach State, 1989* 76 Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, 2004* 75 Chad Owens vs. Nevada, 2004* 74 Chad Owens vs. BYU, 2001* 71 Chad Owens vs. San Jose State, 2004* 69 Dana McLemore vs. New Mexico, 1979* 66 Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, 1968* 63 Dusky Brash vs. Oregon State, 1924 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown

* complete statistics for this era not available

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

107

RECORDS

DEFENSE INDIVIDUAL Total Tackles Game: 23, Eddie Klaneski at Fresno State, Sept. 28, 1996 Season: 169, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999 Career: 434, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Unassisted Hits Game: 16, Bryan Addison vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1992 Season: 89, Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2002 Career: 239, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Assisted Tackles Game: 18, Jeff Ulbrich vs. Navy, Nov. 20, 1999 Season: 127, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999 Career: 195, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Forced Fumbles Game: 2, by many (last by Aaron Brown vs. Tulsa, Dec. 24, 2010) Season: 6, Al Noga, l986 Career: 15, Al Noga, 1984-87 Fumbles Recovered Game: 3, Dee Miller vs. Fresno State, Nov. 13, 1999 Season: 5, Dave Dworsky, 1969; Cliff LaBoy, 1975; John Woodcock, 1975 Career: 10, Cliff LaBoy, 1973-75 Tackles-For-Loss Game: 5, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, 1980 (47 yards); Mark Odom at Colorado State, Sept. 10, 1988 (9 yards); Pisa Tinoisamoa vs. Montana, Sept. 8, 2001 (21 yards); Houston Ala vs. Alabama, Nov. 30, 2002 (13 yards); Travis LaBoy vs. San Diego State, Dec. 7, 2002 (19 yards) Season: 31, Al Noga, 1986 (136 yards) Career: 70, Al Noga, 1984-87 Sacks Game: Season: Career:

4, Mark Odom vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 17, Al Noga, 1986 36, Mark Odom, 1987-90

FALANIKO NOGA 108

Most Yards Lost By Opponents Per Game Season: 49.7, 1967 (497 in 10 games on 453 rushes)

Pass Deflections Game: 5, Kelvin Millhouse vs. San Jose State, Nov. 3, 2001 Season: 18, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001 Career: 46, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001-03 Blocked Kicks Game: 2, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, 1980 (1 FG, 1 PAT); Matt Harding vs. San Diego State, Oct. 9, 1993 (2 FG); Matt Harding vs. UTEP, Oct. 1, 1994 (1 punt, 1 FG); Sean Butts vs. Boise State, Nov. 10, 2001 (1 FG, 1 PAT); Robert Grant at SMU, Oct. 6, 2001 (2 punts) Season: 6, Mike Akiu, 1982 (4 FG, 1 PAT, 1 punt) Career: 12, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (6 punt, 5 FG, 1 PAT)

TEAM

Lowest Average Yards Allowed Per Attempt Season: 2.3, 1967 (453 for 1043)

PASSING Fewest Attempts Allowed Game: 3, Ohio University, Sept. 7, 1996 (comp. 1); Air Force, Nov. 1, 1997 (comp. 1) Fewest Completions Allowed Game: 1, Western Illinois, Nov. 2, 1974 (att. 6); Fresno State, Nov. 18, 1938 (att. 6); Air Force, Nov. 26, 1988 (att. 9); Air Force, Nov. 23, 1991 (att. 8); Ohio University, Sept. 7, 1996 (att. 3); Air Force, Nov. 1, 1997 (att. 3) Fewest Yards Allowed Game: 4, Ohio University, Sept, 7, 1996 (comp. 1) Season: 104.0, 1967 (1,040 in 10 games) Fewest Yards Allowed Per Attempt Season: 5.1, 1967 (205 for 1040)

TOTAL OFFENSE Fewest Plays Allowed Game: 43, Oregon State, Dec. 2, 2006 (31 rush, 13 pass) Season: 65.8, 1967 (658 in 10 games) Fewest Yards Allowed Game: 35, Cal State-LA, Oct. 9, 1971 (-6 rush, 41 pass) Season: 2,083, 1967 (2,083 yards on 658 plays) Most Yards Allowed Game: 775, Nevada, Dec. 17, 1948 (447 rush, 316 pass) Fewest Rushing, Passing Touchdowns Allowed Per Game Season: 1.4, 1973 (15 in 11 games)

RUSHING Fewest Rushes Allowed Game: 17, Central Florida, Oct. 21, 1995 (11 yards) Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Game: (-55), Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 Season: 96.0, 1989 (1,152 in 12)

M.L. JOHNSON

Fewest Yards Allowed Per Completion Season: 10.5, 1986 (178 for 1873) Lowest Completion Percentage Allowed Season: .371, 1974 (78 of 210) Fewest Touchdowns Allowed By Passing Season: 3, 1973 Sacks Game: Season:

10, Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989; vs. Idaho, Nov. 20, 2004 46, 2003 (46 sacks for a loss of 303 yards)

KICKING Blocked Kicks Game: 2 vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18, 1980 (FG, XPA); vs. Brigham Young, Nov. 22, 1984 (2 punts); San Diego State, Oct. 9, 1993 (2 FG); UTEP, Oct. 1, 1995 (1 punt, 1 FG); at SMU, Oct. 6, 2001 (2 punts); vs. Boise State, Nov. 10, 2001 (1 PAT, 1 FG) Season: 8, 1980 (3 FG, 3 P, 2 XP); 1982 (4 FG, 3 P, 1 XP)

MARK ODOM 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS Most Blocked Punts Season: 3, 1978 (11 games, 46 punts); 1979 (11 games, 72 punts); 1980 (11 games, 64 punts); 1981 (11 games, 76 punts); 1982 (11 games, 63 punts); 1984 (11 games, 58 punts)

YEARLY LEADERS

RETURNS Lowest Punt Return Average Allowed Season: 1.7, 2009 (9 for 15 yards) Lowest Kickoff Return Average Allowed Season: 14.0, 1967 (41 for 575 yards) Most Opponent Fumbles Recovered Season: 32, 1974

SCORING Fewest Points Allowed Per Game Season: 11.81, 1981 (130 in 11) Most Points Scored By The Defense Season: 32, 2002 (5 TD, 1 safety); 2007 (5 TD, 1 safety) Most Touchdowns Scored By The Defense Season: 5, 1980; 1999; 2002; 2007, 2010

LEVI STANLEY

CAREER TACKLES LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. T20. T20.

Player Solomon Elimimian Levi Stanley David Dworsky Steve Lehor Adam Leonard Nate Jackson Tadius Jefferson Hyrum Peters Leonard Peters Mark Odom Pisa Tinoisamoa Randy Ingraham Chris Brown Al Noga Jacob Espiau Eddie Klaneski Abraham Elimimian John Woodcock Falaniko Noga Rich Miano Joaquin Barnett

Years 2005-08 1969-73 1969-71 1979-82 2005-08 1998-01 1983-86 2000-03 2000-06 1987-90 2000-02 1970-71 1999-02 1984-87 1999-01 1994-97 2001-04 1974-75 1980-83 1982-84 1987-90

UA 239 199 169 169 168 183 183 215 180 185 206 137 164 169 160 160 189 149 168 151 165

AST TOT 195 434 167 366 179 348 157 326 148 316 133 316 115 298 81 296 110 290 104 289 79 285 129 266 98 262 92 261 89 249 85 245 55 244 93 242 72 240 88 239 74 239

AL NOGA

Player UA Tim Buchanan 69 David Dworsky 62 Randy Ingraham 73 David Dworsky 54 Levi Stanley 63 Levi Stanley 77 John Woodcock 77 John Woodcock 72 John Annillo 45 Tom Murphy 47 Scott Voeller 81 Steve Lehor 62 Steve Lehor 50 Doug Kyle 59 Carl Kenneybrew 73 Rich Miano 64 Rich Miano 62 Thad Jefferson 81 Al Noga 64 William Bell 64 Walter Briggs 67 Joaquin Barnett 70 Terry Whitaker 52 Tony Pang-Kee 66 Bryan Addison 58 Junior Faavae 42 Junior Faavae 76 Clint Kuboyama 62 Eddie Klaneski 79 Eddie Klaneski 78 Anthony Smith 66 Jeff Ulbrich 42 Jacob Espiau 79 Chris Brown 84 Pisa Tinoisamoa 89 Ikaika Curnan 71 Leonard Peters 77 Kila Kamakawiwo’ole 48 Adam Leonard 62 Solomon Elimimian 68 Solomon Elimimian 64 Blaze Soares 58 Corey Paredes 83

AST 98 67 72 72 50 63 49 44 24 97 41 55 65 32 40 19 48 48 26 19 45 30 50 21 35 30 20 25 35 50 37 127 47 40 40 50 43 36 52 73 57 49 68

TOT 148 129 145 126 113 140 126 116 69 144 122 117 115 91 113 83 110 129 90 83 112 100 102 87 93 72 96 87 114 128 103 169 126 124 129 121 120 84 114 141 121 107 151

CAREER SACKS LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. T10. T10. T12. T12. T12. 15.

Player Years Mark Odom 1987-90 Al Noga 1984-87 Melila Purcell 2003-06 Pete Noga 1983, ’85-86 David Veikune 2006-08 Alvis Satele 1981-84 Pisa Tinoisamoa 2000-02 Falaniko Noga 1980-83 Travis LaBoy 2001-03 Colin Scotts 1983-85 Herman Talley 1989, ’91 Andrew Moody 1978-81 George Noga 1993-95 Junior Tagoai 1991-92 Kila Kamakawiwo’ole 2002-05

* complete statistics for this era not available

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SK 36 33 20 19 18 16 15.5 15 14 13 13 12 12 12 11 SOLOMON ELIMIMIAN

MELILA PURCELL 109

RECORDS

INTERCEPTIONS INDIVIDUAL

YEARLY LEADERS Year Player TEAM

Interceptions Game: 9, San Jose State, Nov. 3, 1938 Season: 26, 1970

Interceptions Game: 3, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San Jose State, Dec. 3, 1938 (107 yards); Gene Tokuhama vs. Fresno State, Sept. 17, 1966; Hal Stringert vs. Washington, Sept. 15, 1973 (29 yards); Tony Pang-Kee vs. Cal State Fullerton, Oct. 20, 1990 (45 yards); Kenny Harper vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 1, 1990 (20 yards); Abraham Elimimian at UTEP, Oct. 15, 2004 (30 yards) Season: 9, Walter Briggs, 1989 (116 yards) Career: 14, Mana Silva, 2008-10 (143 yards)

Interceptions Per Game Season: 2.4, 1970 (26 in 11) Interception Percentage Season: .100, 1975 (21 of 208 attempts) Interception Return Yardage Season: 421, 2007 (20 interceptions) Interception Return Yards Per Game Season: 32.3, 2007 (421 in 13)

Interception Return Yards Game: 107, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San Jose State, Dec. 3, 1938 (3 int.) Season: 176, Hyrum Peters, 2002 Career: 241, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99 (9 int.)

Interception Return Average Season: 26.9, 2001 (14 for 377) Interceptions Returned For A TD Season: 5, 2007

Most Interceptions Returned for Touchdowns Season: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1999; Hyrum Peters, 2002 Career: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99; Hyrum Peters, 2000-03 Longest Scoring Interception Return 99, Paul David vs. UNLV, Oct. 25, 1969 Longest Non-Scoring Interception Return 68, Kelvin Millhouse vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001

KELVIN MILLHOUSE, JR.

CAREER INTERCEPTIONS LEADERS No 1. T2. T.2 4. T5. T5. T5. 8. T9. T9. T9. T9. 13. T14. T14. T14. T14. T14. T14. T14. 110

Player Years Mana Silva 2008-10 Keoni Jardine 1977-80 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2001-03 Abraham Elimimian 2001-04 Walter Briggs 1986-89 Kurt Kafentzis 1981-84 Harold Stringert 1972-73 Kent Kafentzis 1981-82, ’84-85 Lyndell Jones 1979-80 Quincy LeJay 1998-99 Ken Shibata 1973-74 Jeris White 1970-73 George Lumpkin 1970-71 Fred Hemphill 1980, ’82-84 Nate Jackson 1998-2001 Eddie Klaneski 1994-97 Dana McLemore 1978-81 Keao Monteilh 2004-05, ’07-08 Mike Perkins 1973-75 Leonard Peters 2002-04, ’06

INT 14 13 13 12 11 11 11 10 9 9 9 9 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

1968 Steve Rodriguez 1969 Mike Bengston 1970 Steve Adler George Lumpkin 1971 Jeris White 1972 Harold Stringert 1973 Harold Stringert 1974 Ken Shibata 1975 Mike Perkins 1976 John Annillo 1977 Keoni Jardine 1978 Junior Talaesea 1979 Keoni Jardine 1980 Lyndell Jones 1981 Dana McLemore 1982 Steve Lehor 1983 Rich Miano Kurt Kafentzis 1984 Kent Kafentzis Kurt Kafentzis 1985 Kent Kafentzis Kyle Kafentzis 1986 Kyle Kafentzis 1987 William Bell Leon Austin 1988 Mike Tresler 1989 Walter Briggs 1990 Tony Pang-Kee 1991 Zac Odom 1992 Bryan Addison 1993 Lindsey Yowell 1994 Jason Ross 1995 Clint Kuboyama 1996 Eddie Klaneski 1997 Eddie Klaneski Chris Shinnick 1998 Quincy LeJay 1999 Quincy LeJay 2000 Nate Jackson 2001 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2002 Hyrum Peters Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2003 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Abraham Elimimian 2004 Abraham Elimimian 2005 Turmarian Moreland 2006 Gerard Lewis Leonard Peters 2007 Adam Leonard Myron Newberry 2008 Keao Monteilh 2009 Mana Silva 2010 Mana Silva

NO 3 4 6 6 6 5 6 7 4 3 5 3 5 5 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 9 6 2 4 2 4 2 5 2 2 2 7 7 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 3 3 4 4 5 6 8

YDS 20 116 102 91 141 47 70 49 43 27 40 64 68 53 106 5 13 1 47 4 64 3 39 97 33 47 116 67 37 50 1 38 0 72 0 14 90 151 57 111 176 17 28 17 30 36 33 101 117 98 36 28 60

AVG 6.7 29.0 17.0 15.2 23.5 9.4 11.7 7.0 10.8 9.0 8.0 21.3 13.6 10.6 26.5 1.3 4.3 0.3 11.8 1.0 16.0 0.8 9.8 32.3 11.0 11.8 12.9 11.2 18.5 12.5 0.5 9.5 0.0 14.4 0.0 7.0 45.0 21.6 8.1 22.2 44.0 4.2 7.0 4.2 6.0 9.0 11.0 33.7 29.2 24.5 7.2 4.7 7.5

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

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 99 Paul David vs. UNLV, 1969* 92 Jeris White vs. UCSB, 1971* 91 Robert Lan vs. Air Force, 1988* (intercepted fumble) 91 Ryan Mouton at New Mexico State, 2008* 90 Matt Wright vs. UTEP, 2001* 90 Joe Kaulukukui vs. San Jose State, 1938* 79 Stephen Gonzales vs. BYU, 1996* 76 Myron Newberry vs. Idaho, 2007* 75 Bill Wise vs. Occidental, 1925* 74 Nolan George vs. Lewis & Clark, 1957* 73 Gary Ellison at UNLV, 1995* 68 Kelvin Millhouse vs. Air Force, 2001 68 Albert Lee vs. San Jose State, 1938 * - denotes play resulted in touchdown

MANA SILVA 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

MISCELLANEOUS/ATTENDANCE Victories In A Season 12, 2007 (13 games) Victories In Two Consecutive Seasons 23, 2006 and ’07 Consecutive Victories Season: 12, 2007 2 Seasons: 13, 2006-07 (Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State through Dec. 1, 2007 vs. Washington) Consecutive Home Victories Season: 9, 1989 (Sept. 2-Tulane through Nov. 25-Oregon State) 2 Seasons: 11, 1988-89 (Nov. 26, 1988-Air Force through Nov. 25, 1989-Oregon State) Consecutive Losses 19, beginning Oct. 18, 1997 (Brigham Young) through Sept. 4, 1999 (USC) Consecutive Home Losses 13, beginning Oct. 25, 1997 through Sept. 4, 1999 Consecutive Road Losses 15, beginning Oct. 14, 1995 (at New Mexico) through Nov. 14, 1998 (at Fresno State) Consecutive Winning Seasons 9, 1967 through 1975 Consecutive Losing Seasons 5, 1994 through 1998 Consecutive Games Without A Tie 166 from Sept. 20, 1969 (16-16 New Mexico Highlands) through Oct. 1, 1983 (27-27 San Diego State) Total Shutouts Posted By UH: 31 Total Shutouts Posted By Opponents: 38

Largest Home Crowd 50,089 vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 22, 1988 (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, O‘ahu) Largest Road Crowd 92,138 at Alabama, Sept. 2, 2006 (Bryant-Denny Stadium, Tuscaloosa, Ala.) Largest Neutral Site Crowd 74,383 vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2008 (Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, La.; Allstate Sugar Bowl) Most Home Games Drawing More Than 40,000 In A Season 9 in 1984 (9 games); 1989 (10 games) Most Sellouts In A Season (Aloha Stadium) 2 in 1981, 1982, 1986 (8 games); 1984, 1988 (9 games); 2007 (7 games) Largest Home Total Season Attendance 1. 445,348 1989 (44,535 avg. for 10 games) 2. 411,884 1984 (45,765 avg. for 9 games) 3. 401,864 1988 (44,652 avg. for 9 games) 4. 385,556 1987 (42,839 avg. for 9 games) 5. 359,242 1986 (44,905 avg. for 8 games) 6. 359,042 1985 (44,880 avg. for 8 games) 7. 348,095 1999 (38,677 avg. for 9 games) 8. 342,852 1980 (42,857 avg. for 8 games) 9. 340,261 1981 (42,533 avg. for 8 games) 10. 339,138 1983 (42,392 avg. for 8 games) 11. 336,183 1982 (42,023 avg. for 8 games) 12. 334,364 1979 (37,152 avg. for 9 games) 13. 331,041 1990 (41,380 avg. for 8 games) 14. 328,081 2008 (41,010 avg. for 8 games) 15. 327,295 1978 (36,366 avg. for 9 games) Largest Home Average Season Attendance 1. 45,765 1984 (411,884 in 9 games) 2. 44,905 1986 (359,242 in 8 games) 3. 44,880 1985 (359,042 in 8 games) 4. 42,839 1987 (385,556 in 9 games) 5. 44,652 1988 (401,864 in 9 games)

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

44,535 44,432 43,514 43,450 42,857 42,533 42,392 42,023 41,380 41,308

1989 1992 2007 1991 1980 1981 1983 1982 1990 2003

(445,348 in 10 games) (311,022 in 7 games) (304,600 in 7 games) (304,148 in 7 games) (342,852 in 8 games) (340,261 in 8 games) (339,138 in 8 games) (336,183 in 8 games) (331,041 in 8 games) (289,155 in 7 games)

Largest Home Crowds* 1. 50,089 Brigham Young, Oct. 22, 1988 2. 50,000 Brigham Young, Sept. 22, 1984 50,000 Iowa, Dec. 1, 1984 50,000 Air Force, Nov. 23, 1985 50,000 Brigham Young, Nov. 8, 1986 50,000 Michigan, Dec. 6, 1986 50,000 Brigham Young, Oct. 24, 1987 50,000 UTEP, Oct. 8, 1988 50,000 Notre Dame, Nov. 30, 1991 50,000 Brigham Young, Sept. 26, 1992 50,000 USC, Sept. 4, 1999 50,000 Portland State, Sept. 9, 2000 50,000 Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 50,000 Alabama, Nov. 30, 2002 50,000 USC, Sept. 3, 2005 50,000 Oregon State, Dec. 2, 2006 50,000 Boise State, Nov. 23, 2007 50,000 Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 * all games played at Aloha Stadium Largest Road Crowds 1. 92,138 at Alabama, Sept. 2, 2006 2. 90,575 at Florida, Aug. 30, 2008 3. 75,615 at Nebraska, Sept. 16, 1978 4. 74,383 vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2008* 5. 74,043 at Michigan State, Sept. 10, 2005 6. 73,654 at USC, Sept. 13, 2003 7. 70,044 at Iowa, Sept. 7, 1991 8. 65,866 at Brigham Young, Oct. 19, 1991 9. 65,172 at Brigham Young, Oct. 16, 1982 10. 64,680 at Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1995 11. 64,558 at Brigham Young, Oct. 18, 1997 12. 63,903 at Tennessee, Oct. 28, 1972 13. 63,085 at Brigham Young, Sept. 6, 2002 14. 53,509 at Wisconsin, Sept. 12, 1987 15. 52,500 at Washington, Sept. 15, 1973 * neutral site game at Louisiana Superdome

UH has played before 18 sell-outs at Aloha Stadium since 1975, including two during the 2007 season. “Vili The Warrior” (inset) has been entertaining Warrior fans for the past decade. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

111

RECORDS

OPPONENT/SCORING INDIVIDUAL LONGEST PASS PLAYS 90 Ken Boney (CSLA) to Jewel Thomas, 1969* 90 David Page (SMU) to Johnnie Freeman, 2001* 90 Scott Rislov (SJSU) to Juan Walden, 2002* 89 Don Van Galder (Utah) to Willie Arnstead, 1973 87 J.R. Tolver (SDSU) to Kassim Osgood, 2002* LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 103 Errol Tucker (Utah), 1985* 100 Chris McAlister (Arizona), 1998* 100 Gerard Lawson (Oregon State), 2006* 100Kevin Robinson (Utah State), 2007* 98 David Mikell (Boise State), 2001* 96 Mike Rigell (BYU), 1998* 96 Armando Allen (Notre Dame), 2008* LONGEST PUNT RETURNS 92 Quinton Jones (Boise State), 2005* 89 Ronald Johnson (USC), 2010* 87 Rick Calhoun (Cal State Fullerton), 1986* 86 Charlie Jones (Fresno State), 1992* 86 Brian Roberson (Fresno State), 1995* 84 Dwight Lowery (San Jose State), 2007* 83 Jaron Dabney (BYU), 1997* 80 S. Jackson (Whitworth), 1968* LONGEST FIELD GOALS 55 Gene Lemmers (Long Beach State), 1989 53 Steve Tobin (Wyoming), 1980 53 Jake Rogers (Cincinnati), 2008 52 Tyler Jones (Boise State), 2002 52 Brandon Coutu (Georgia), 2007 52 Tino Amancio (Idaho), 2008 51 Brian Gowins (Northwestern), 1998 51 Jason Bloom (New Mexico), 1998 LONGEST PUNTS 82 Monte Robbins (Michigan), 1986 77 Mark Stock (New Mexico Highlands), 1970 75 Kyle Brotzman (Boise State), 2008 73 Kyle Hughes (New Mexico State), 2009 73 Henry Castellanos (UTEP), 1985 LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 100 Harold Hicks (San Diego State), 1986* 94 R. Ockimey (San Jose State), 2000* 93 Mark Green (UNLV), 1973* 85 Otha West (UTEP), 1991* 81 Ollie Brown (Cal State Los Angeles), 1970 MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING 339 Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), 1996 300 Marshall Faulk (San Diego State), 1992 294 LaDainian Tomlinson (TCU), 2000 278 Deonce Whitaker (San Jose State), 2000 268 Terry Metcalf (Long Beach State), 1971

MOST YARDS PASSING 518 Jeff Graham (Long Beach State), 1988 513 Mark McKay (San Diego State), 1982 507 Kellen Moore (Boise State), 2010 471 John Erdhaus (Cal State Los Angeles), 1968 452 Ben Roethlisberger (Miami, Ohio), 2001

MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE 531 Jeff Graham (Long Beach State), 1988 510 Mark McKay (San Diego State), 1982 507 Kellen Moore (Boise State), 2010 484 Ben Roethlisberger (Miami, Ohio), 2001 446 Mike McCoy (Utah), 1993 LONGEST RUNS 89 Bryson Sumlin (Fresno State), 2004 85 Tyson Thompson (San Jose State), 2004* 85 Jared Zabransky (Boise State), 2004* 83 Fred Henry (New Mexico), 1971 80 Charlie Smith (Oregon State), 1976* 80 Walt Goffigan (Wyoming), 1982* 80 Anthony Thomas (Michigan), 1998* 80 Tony Alford (Colorado State), 1989* 80 Lonyae Miller (Fresno State), 2008* MOST RECEPTIONS 18 J.R. Tolver (San Diego State), 2002 15 Anthony Crissinger-Hill (Florida Atlantic), 2004 14 Eric Cross (Stanford), 1972 14 Reno Mahe (BYU), 2001 14 Andre Raymond (Eastern Illinois), 2002 13 Jeff Webb (San Diego State), 2005

Hawai‘i Scoring (Overall) SCORE 72 68 68 67 66 66 66

SCORE 72-45 68-37 68-10 67-20 66-7 66-10 66-7

OPPONENT Brigham Young at Fresno State Idaho Utah UTEP Charleston Southern Charleston Southern

Hawai‘i Scoring (Home) 72 68 67 66 66 66

72-45 68-10 67-20 66-7 66-10 66-7

Brigham Young Idaho Utah UTEP Charleston Southern Charleston Southern

68 63 62 59 58

68-37 63-10 62-41 59-21 58-30

at Fresno State at Utah State at San Jose State at New Mexico State at UNLV

68 68 67 66 63

68-37 68-10 67-20 66-7 63-10

at Fresno State Idaho Utah UTEP at Utah State

MOST ALLPURPOSE YARDS 347 Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), 1996 333 Terance Mathis (New Mexico), 1987 328 Vai Sikahema (BYU), 1985 326 Damaris Johnson (Tulsa), 2010 305 Deonce Whitaker (San Jose State), 2000

Opponent Scoring (Overall)

MOST YARDS PASSING 518 Long Beach State, 1988 515 Brigham Young, 2001 513 San Diego State, 1982 507 Boise State, 2010 507 San Diego State, 2002 MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE 775 Nevada, 1948 737 Boise State, 2010 684 Oregon, 1969 679Fresno State, 2004 675 San Diego State, 1992 * denotes play resulted in touchdown statistics incomplete prior to 1967 season

10/14/06 11/04/06 11/06/99 11/27/10 09/30/95

Hawai‘i Scoring (WAC)

Hawai‘i Scoring (Aloha Stadium)

MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING 545 Air Force, 2001 503 Fresno State, 2004 499 Wisconsin, 1996 479 Nebraska, 1982 451 Navy, 1999

12/08/01 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 09/22/07 09/25/10

Hawai‘i Scoring (Away)

MOST YARDS RECEIVING 283 J.R. Tolver (San Diego State), 2002 256 Greg Primus (Colorado State), 1991 221 Chris Williams (New Mexico State), 2008 209 Patrick Rowe (San Diego State), 1990 207 Derrick Washington (Long Beach State), 1988 201 Demond Thompkins (UNLV), 1992

TEAM

DATE 12/08/01 10/14/06 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 09/22/07 09/25/10

72 68 67 66 66 66 75 74 73 70 69

72-45 68-10 67-20 66-7 66-10 66-7 0-75 20-74 12-73 14-70 3-69

Brigham Young Idaho Utah UTEP Charleston Southern Charleston Southern Pacific Stanford Nevada at Fresno State at Boise State

10/14/06 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 11/04/06 12/08/01 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 09/22/07 09/25/10 12/16/49 01/02/50 12/17/48 11/12/04 10/29/04

Opponent Scoring (Home) 75 74 73 63 62 62

0-75 20-74 12-73 17-63 7-62 35-62

Pacific Stanford Nevada USC USC Tulsa (SHB)

12/16/49 01/02/50 12/17/48 09/03/05 09/04/99 12/24/10

Opponent Scoring (Away) 70 69 68 66 63

14-70 3-69 21-68 0-66 0-63

at Fresno State at Boise State at Michigan State at Wyoming at Colorado State

11/12/04 10/29/04 10/02/48 09/14/96 10/04/97

Opponent Scoring (WAC) 70 69 66 63 58

14-70 3-69 0-66 0-63 31-58

at Fresno State at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State at Boise State

11/12/04 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 10/05/02

Opponent Scoring (Aloha Stadium) 63 62 62 59 59

17-63 7-62 35-62 0-59 10-59

USC USC Tulane (SHB) Oregon State Wisconsin

09/03/05 09/04/99 12/24/10 11/27/76 11/30/96

SHB - denotes Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

112

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

RECORDS

MARGINS Largest Margin of Victory (All games) MARGIN 65 59 59 59 58 57 56 55 53 53 53 52 52 49 49 48 47 46 44 44 42 42

SCORE 65-0 66-7 66-7 59-0 68-10 63-6 66-10 55-0 63-10 63-10 59-6 52-0 62-10 49-0 52-3 48-0 67-20 60-14 61-17 44-0 56-14 45-3

OPPONENT Prairie View Charleston Southern UTEP Southern Oregon Idaho Northern Colorado Charleston Southern at Redlands at Utah State Long Beach State Colorado State UTEP Yale Fresno State Santa Clara British Columbia Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech Cal State Fullerton Brigham Young New Mexico

Largest Margin of Victory (WAC home) DATE 10/20/79 09/25/10 10/13/01 11/09/56 10/28/06 09/01/07 09/22/07 10/09/48 11/04/06 09/09/89 11/28/81 09/25/93 10/03/87 11/28/70 10/13/79 10/05/68 09/23/89 09/30/89 11/11/06 09/05/87 10/28/89 11/05/88

Largest Margin of Victory (Home) MARGIN 65 59 59 59 58 57 56 53 53 52 52

SCORE 65-0 66-7 66-7 59-0 68-10 63-6 66-10 63-10 59-6 52-0 62-10

OPPONENT Prairie View Charleston Southern UTEP Southern Oregon Idaho Northern Colorado Charleston Southern Long Beach State Colorado State UTEP Yale

DATE 10/20/79 09/25/10 10/13/01 11/09/56 10/28/06 09/01/07 09/22/07 09/09/89 11/28/81 09/25/93 10/03/87

Largest Margin of Victory (Road) MARGIN 55 53 38 35 35 34 31 28 28 28 28

SCORE 55-0 63-10 45-7 59-24 49-14 40-6 68-37 48-20 58-30 48-20 35-7

OPPONENT at Redlands at Utah State at Utah State at New Mexico St. at UNLV at Lewis & Clark at Fresno State at Idaho at UNLV at Utah at UTEP

DATE 10/09/48 11/04/06 10/23/10 11/27/10 09/15/07 09/26/57 10/14/06 09/29/07 09/30/95 09/24/88 11/07/81

Largest Margin of Victory (WAC) MARGIN 59 58 53 53 52 47 46 44 42 42

SCORE 66-7 68-10 63-10 59-6 52-0 67-20 60-14 61-17 56-14 45-3

OPPONENT UTEP Idaho at Utah State Colorado State UTEP Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech Brigham Young New Mexico

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Largest Margin of Defeat (Home)

DATE 10/13/01 10/28/06 11/04/06 11/28/81 09/25/93 09/23/89 09/30/89 11/11/06 10/28/89 11/05/88

MARGIN 59 58 53 52 47 46 44 42 42 37 37

SCORE 66-7 68-10 59-6 52-0 67-20 60-14 61-17 56-14 45-3 50-13 54-17

OPPONENT UTEP Idaho Colorado State UTEP Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech Brigham Young New Mexico New Mexico State San Jose State

DATE 10/13/01 10/28/06 11/28/81 09/25/93 09/23/89 09/30/89 11/11/06 10/28/89 11/05/88 10/27/07 11/18/06

Largest Margin of Victory (WAC road) MARGIN 53 38 35 31 28 28 28 28 25 24

SCORE 63-10 45-7 59-24 68-37 48-20 58-30 48-20 35-7 31-6 24-0

OPPONENT at Utah State at Utah State at New Mexico St. at Fresno State at Idaho at UNLV at Utah at UTEP at UTEP at Idaho

DATE 11/04/06 10/23/10 11/27/10 10/14/06 09/29/07 09/30/95 09/24/88 11/07/81 09/21/02 09/24/05

Largest Margin of Victory (Aloha Stadium) MARGIN 65 59 58 57 56

SCORE 65-0 66-7 68-10 63-6 66-10

OPPONENT Prairie View UTEP Idaho Northern Colorado Charleston Southern

DATE 10/20/79 10/13/01 10/28/06 09/01/07 09/22/07

Largest Margin of Defeat (All games) MARGIN 75 66 66 65 63 61 59 58 56 55 54 54 52 51 50 50 49 48 48 48

SCORE 0-75 3-69 0-66 3-68 0-63 12-73 0-59 0-58 14-70 7-62 0-54 20-74 0-52 0-51 0-50 7-57 10-59 8-56 0-48 6-54

OPPONENT DATE Pacific 12/16/49 at Boise State 10/29/04 at Wyoming 09/14/96 Nebraska 12/04/76 at Colorado State 10/04/97 Nevada 12//17/48 Oregon State 11/27/76 at Tulsa 09/22/51 at Fresno State 11/12/04 USC 09/04/99 at Air Force 10/08/66 Stanford 01/02/50 at Southern California 11/15/30 at Kentucky 09/13/58 Nebraska 11/26/54 at Arizona 09/20/52 Wisconsin 11/30/96 at San Diego State 10/11/96 Utah State 11/26/66 at Colorado State 09/18/65

MARGIN 75 65 61 59 55 54 50 49 48 47

SCORE 0-75 3-68 12-73 0-59 7-62 20-74 0-50 10-59 0-48 0-47

OPPONENT Pacific Nebraska Nevada Oregon State USC Stanford Nebraska Wisconsin Utah State Oregon

DATE 12/16/49 12/04/76 12/17/48 11/27/76 09/04/99 01/02/50 11/26/54 11/30/96 11/26/66 12/26/21

Largest Margin of Defeat (Road) MARGIN 66 66 63 58 56 54 52 51 50 48 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 0-58 14-70 0-54 0-52 0-51 7-57 8-56 6-54

OPPONENT DATE at Boise State 10/29/04 at Wyoming 09/14/96 at Colorado State 10/04/97 at Tulsa 09/22/51 at Fresno State 11/12/04 at Air Force 10/08/66 at Southern California 11/15/30 at Kentucky 09/13/58 at Arizona 09/20/52 at San Diego State 10/11/96 at Colorado State 09/18/65

Largest Margin of Defeat (WAC) MARGIN 66 66 63 56 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 14-70 8-56

OPPONENT at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State at Fresno State at San Diego State

DATE 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 11/12/04 10/11/96

Largest Margin of Defeat (WAC home) MARGIN 45 39 31 31 29

SCORE 9-54 10-49 14-45 14-45 6-35

OPPONENT Boise State San Diego State Brigham Young San Diego State Wyoming

DATE 10/24/09 11/18/95 11/16/96 10/09/93 09/13/97

Largest Margin of Defeat (WAC road) MARGIN 66 66 63 56 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 14-70 8-56

OPPONENT at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State at Fresno State at San Diego State

DATE 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 11/12/04 10/11/96

Largest Margin of Defeat (Aloha Stadium) MARGIN 65 59 55 49

SCORE 3-68 0-59 7-62 10-59

OPPONENT Nebraska Oregon State USC Wisconsin

DATE 12/04/76 11/27/76 09/04/99 11/30/96

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RECORDS

STREAKS LONGEST WIN STREAK GAMES 13 11 9 8 7

TEAM TO END STREAK Georgia Brigham Young Oregon State Pacific Iowa

LONGEST LOSING STREAK BEGAN 12/24/06 11/01/80 09/30/06 09/15/73 09/29/84

ENDED 01/01/08 11/14/81 12/02/06 11/17/73 12/01/84

BEGAN 11/26/88 09/26/92 12/24/06 11/17/01 12/03/05 10/02/04

ENDED 12/09/89 10/09/93 09/27/08 11/30/02 12/02/06 09/03/05

TEAM TO END STREAK Air Force San Diego State San Jose State Alabama Oregon State USC

LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK (Aloha Stadium) GAMES 11 10 9 9

TEAM TO END STREAK Air Force San Diego State San Jose State Alabama

BEGAN 11/26/88 09/26/92 12/24/06 11/17/01

ENDED 12/09/89 10/09/93 09/27/08 11/30/02

LONGEST ROAD WIN STREAK GAMES 7 6 4

TEAM TO END STREAK Georgia Brigham Young Wyoming

BEGAN 10/14/06 10/18/80 10/10/87

ENDED 01/01/07 10/16/82 09/16/89

BEGAN 10/07/06 11/08/80 11/07/09

ENDED 09/27/08 11/14/81 11/06/10

LONGEST WAC WIN STREAK GAMES 15 8 8

TEAM TO END STREAK San Jose State Brigham Young Boise State

TEAM TO END STREAK Eastern Illinois Boise State Southeast Missouri UNLV Portland State

BEGAN 10/18/97 11/11/95 09/24/94 11/26/83 12/04/74

ENDED 09/11/99 09/21/96 11/12/94 09/29/84 10/16/76

BEGAN 10/25/97 11/18/95 12/01/84 11/26/83 11/27/76

ENDED 09/11/99 09/21/96 11/02/85 09/22/84 09/24/77

LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAK

LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK GAMES 11 10 9 9 8 8

GAMES 19 7 5 5 5

GAMES 13 5 5 4 4

TEAM TO END STREAK Eastern Illinois Boise State Colorado State UNLV Idaho

LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAK (Aloha Stadium) GAMES 13 5 5

TEAM TO END STREAK Eastern Illinois Boise State Colorado State

BEGAN 10/25/97 11/18/95 12/01/84

ENDED 09/11/99 09/21/96 11/02/85

BEGAN 10/14/95 10/26/74 11/01/03

ENDED 09/25/99 10/05/79 09/24/05

BEGAN 10/11/97 09/03/94 11/11/95

ENDED 09/25/99 09/23/95 10/19/96

LONGEST ROAD LOSING STREAK GAMES 15 10 6

TEAM TO END STREAK SMU Brigham Young Idaho

LONGEST WAC LOSING STREAK GAMES 12 9 7

TEAM TO END STREAK SMU UTEP UNLV

ALL-TIME OVERTIME GAMES Date Opponent Nov. 22, 1997 Northeast Louisiana Nov. 13, 1999 Fresno State Oct. 6, 2001 at SMU Dec. 25, 2003 Houston (SHB) Sept. 4, 2004 Florida Atlantic Sept. 8, 2007 at Louisiana Tech Oct. 12, 2007 at San Jose State Oct. 4, 2008 at Fresno State Nov. 21, 2009 at San Jose State

Result L, 20-23 W, 31-24 (2ot) W, 38-31 W, 54-48 (3ot) L, 28-35 W, 45-44 W, 42-35 W, 32-29 W, 17-10

SHB - denotes Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

Total Overtime Games: 9 Record in Overtime: 7-2 at Aloha Stadium: 2-2 on the Road: 5-0 First Overtime Game: Nov. 22, 1997 vs. Northeast Louisiana (L, 20-23) Longest Overtime Game: 3OT vs. Houston-2003 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (W, 54-48) Most Overtime Games in a Season: 2, 2007 The overtime system in Division I-A football was adopted for the start of the 1996 season.

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115

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

Head Coaches 1909 - Austin Jones 1915 - John Peden 1916 - William Britton 1917 - Dave Crawford

1920

1923

The College of Hawai‘i becomes the University of Hawai‘i and the football team plays its first intercollegiate game against Nevada.

A rainbow appears over the football field after UH upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Moiliili Field. Reporters begin calling UH teams the “Rainbows.”

Head Coaches 1920 - Raymond Elliot 1921 - Otto “Proc” Klum

1946

1940

The College of Hawai‘i “Fighting Deans” played and won its first game against McKinley High School.

1920

1900

1909

After taking a four-year hiatus due to World War II, UH returns to the gridiron as a member institution of the NCAA.

Head Coaches 1940 - Eugene “Luke” Gill 1946 - Tom Kaulukukui

An entire ocean away from its nearest NCAA opponent, the University of Hawai‘i football program has a unique and storied history. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of the first football team and the program’s 93rd season of competition.

a collegiate opponent in 1922, a Christmas Day following season, only Washington State, of triumph over Pomona College, 25-6, at Punahou’s the Pacific Coast Conference, scored more than Alexander Field. He also took the team to its first six points against the “Wonder Teams” and road game in 1923 via oceanliner against that same was only one of five teams to score at all. UH Pomona team at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. The trip defeated the Cougars, 20-11, on New Year’s Day took five days. As a result of the prolonged hours of to close out the 1925 season. travel, later teams only traveled to the U.S. mainAmong the many stars on those teams were THE BEGINNING - The College of Hawai‘i land every other year. the famed “Four Horsemen of Manoa” - Bill was founded in 1907. Two years later, in 1909, During Klum’s reign, another UH tradition “Doggie” Wise, Johnny Morse, Eddie Fernandez the university emerged. In the and Theodore “Pump” Searle -- named after the fielded its first footfinal game of the gallant Notre Dame backfield. ROARING ’20s ball team. The 1923 season, a During the “Golden Age” of UH football, the teams pro“Fighting Deans,” rainbow appeared A NEW HOME - In 1926, the Rainbows made duced a record of 53-21-5 in the 1920s, including consecutive as Hawai‘i athletic over the gridiron the newly built Honolulu Stadium, a 24,000undefeated seasons in 1924 (8-0) and 1925 (10-0). teams were known late during the seat facility in Moiliili, their homefield. UH then, defeated team’s contest played its first game at the stadium on Nov. 11 McKinley High against Oregon against the Town Team. Hawai‘i lost that game, School, 6-5, under State. The Deans 14-7, before 12,000 Armistice Day fans. head coach Austin scored shortly That same season, the Rainbows blanked Jones in its inauthereafter and held the 8th Field Artillery and Healani by identigural game. The on to win, 7-0. cal 101-0 scores. Against Healani, halfback historic game was Reporters started Fernandez had one of the best single-game perplayed before 2,500 calling UH teams formances in UH history, scoring six times on fans at O‘ahu the “Rainbows,” runs, punts and an interception. College, now known as Punahou School. and the tradition began that whenever a rainbow Four years later, UH played its first night Because of limited travel opportunities, appeared from the “Manoa Mist” over the UH game at the stadium. The Rainbows defeated the Hawai‘i only played local high schools, military campus, Hawai‘i could not lose. Honolulu Athletic Club, 28-0, Oct. 8, 1930, and club teams for its first eight seasons. In 1920, before 9,500 fans. the College of Hawai‘i became the University of THE WONDER YEARS - Under TERMITE PALACE Hawai‘i and Raymond Elliot coached the first Klum’s guidance, Hawai‘i produced the Nicknamed for its deteriorating facade, Honolulu Stadium intercollegiate game against the University of “Wonder Teams” of 1924-25, which was home to Hawai‘i football from 1926-74. Nevada (Reno). Nevada outscored Hawai‘i, 14-0, went undefeated both seasons. The at Moiliili Field on Christmas Day. “Wonder Teams” outscored their opponents, 606-29, in 18 games. Among the A POT OF GOLD - The 1921 season marked fallen were Colorado, Colorado State and the arrival of Otto “Proc” Klum, who ushered Washington State. in the “Golden Age of UH Football.” Known During the 1924 season, the as the “The Manoa Fox,” Klum served as head Rainbows finished 8-0 and allowed only coach and athletics director until 1939, compil12 points all season. The team coning an 84-51-7 record. cluded the season with a 13-0 shutout Klum coached UH to its first victory over of Colorado on New Year’s Day. The 116

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HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

Head Coaches 1951 - Archie Kodros 1952 - Hank Vasconcellos

1966

For 48 years, the affectionately nicknamed “Termite Palace” housed the Rainbows and their fans until the construction of Aloha Stadium in 1975. THE GRASS SHACK - One of the earliest stars in UH history was Thomas Kaulukukui, a 5-foot-5, 140pound back from NO. 32 Hilo. As a member The only number retired of UH’s undein Hawai‘i football history was worn by UH’s first feated 1934 team, All-American, Thomas Kaulukukui helped Kaulukukui. He still holds lead the Rainbows the school record for lonto a 14-0 shutout gest kickoff return (103) of California in against UCLA in 1935 at the New Year’s the Los Angeles Coliseum Day Classic (later and also went on to re-named the Poi become one of UH’s most successful coaches. Bowl). That team finished 6-0 and featured stars Maynard “B “Buster”” P Piltz Anthony l and dA h Morse. The next year, Kaulukukui gained national fame and earned his nickname, the “Grass Shack,” by legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice. During a 19-6 loss to UCLA at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Kaulukukui scored the team’s lone touchdown, an electrifying 103-yard kickoff return, a record which still stands today. Following that season, Kaulukukui became UH’s first All-American when he was selected by the All-America Board of Football, which included legendary Glenn “Pop” Warner. WAR TIME ERA - The 1940 season marked the end of Klum’s 19-year tenure as football coach. The decade was also marred by World War II. In 1941, the Rainbows just completed a 20-6 Shrine Game victory over Willamette, in 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

UH completes its first allcollegiate schedule. The Rainbows are ranked as high as No. 5 in weekly Division II poll. Head Coaches 1962 - Jim Asato 1965 - Clark Shaughnessy 1966 - Phil Sarboe 1967 - Don King 1968 - Dave Holmes

1970

The Rainbows upset Nebraska, 6-0, in Lincoln in what is considered one of the school’s all-time biggest upsets, four years before the Territory of Hawai‘i becomes the 50th state of the Union.

1960

1950

1955

1973

1974

The Rainbows record the biggest upset in school history by defeating Washington, 10-7, in Seattle. UW was favored by as many as 50 points.

UH becomes an NCAA Division I member. In June 1976, the NCAA reclassifies and drops UH to Division I-A (now I-AA). Athletics Director Ray Nagel appeals the decision and the next month the NCAA reinstates UH to Division I status.

Head Coaches 1974 - Larry Price 1977 - Dick Tomey

front of a sold-out Honolulu Stadium crowd marked the arrival of the Hank Vasconcellos of 24,000. The next morning, Japan invaded era as head coach and athletics director. Pearl Harbor, resulting in the cancellation of the Vasconcellos, a Maui native, coached the team’s upcoming game against San Jose State Rainbows for nine seasons during the program’s and the 1942-45 seasons. Lost in the news of highest and lowest moments. the attack was the naming of halfback Nolle The 1954 season ended with a humbling 50-0 Smith as a first-team Associated Press Little Allloss to Orange Bowl-bound Nebraska in front of a American. crowd of 20,000 fans at Honolulu Stadium. UH returned In the rematch between the schools the next to the gridiron season, the Rainbows pulled off one of the bigin 1946 after the gest wins in the program’s history before a crowd conclusion of the of 23,000 at Nebraska Stadium. As 40-point war. That same underdogs, the 27-member team won in Lincoln’s year also marked 95-degree heat and 26 mile-per-hour winds. Of the program’s the 11 starters, seven played the entire 60 minentrance into the utes, including star back Skippy Dyer, who broke NCAA under head up a Cornhusker pass on UH’s 10-yard line with coach Kaulukukui. less than two minutes to play. Hawai‘i finished the Despite a 34-0 shutout loss to San Jose season with an 8-2 State the next week, the Rainbows went on to record, culminating finish with a 7-4 record and followed that season h a 19-166 victory over Utah U h in the Pineapple with with a respectable 7-3 mark in 1956. Bowl (formerly Poi Bowl). But only six years after that infamous vicIn the late 1940s, the team began to travel tory over Nebraska and three consecutive losing by air, making the journey to the West Coast seasons, the UH Board of Athletic Control, in an unheard-of nine hours. To cut down on made up of faculty, students and alumni memcosts, the teams stayed on the U.S. mainland for bers, voted to abolish the football program in at least two weeks at a time. 1961 due to lack of finances. Following the 1949 season, Harry “Clown” Kahuanui became the first UH player to be invited to the East-West Shrine Game 6-0! and was named an honorable mention All- A year after suffering a 50-0 blowout loss to American by United Press International. Nebraska in Honolulu, Kaulukukui coached until 1951 and the “Roaring Rainbows” accumulated a record of 34-18-3, becomupset the Cornhuskers, ing one of the school’s winningest coaches 6-0, in Lincoln, Sept. at the time. As a result of his achievements 17, 1955. Hartwell as a player and coach, he was chosen as a Freitas (with ball) charter member of the National Football scored the game’s only touchdown in the Hall of Fame Association. fourth quarter. HAMMERIN’ HANK - The 1950s 117

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

1986

1989

Defensive end Al Noga becomes the school’s first Associated Press All-American and was tabbed as the UH’s first Heisman Trophy candidate.

UH plays in the program’s first major bowl game – the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. Hawai‘i falls to Michigan State of the Big 10, 33-13, before a sellout crowd at Aloha Stadium.

Head Coaches 1987 - Bob Wagner

1990

1980

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 1992

1999

UH shares the WAC title for the first time ever and wins the Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl, defeating Illinois, 27-17. Team posts school-record 11 victories.

June Jones takes over program and guides it to the best turnaround in NCAA history, winning nine games and finishing season as WAC cochampions. UH defeats Oregon State, 23-17, in Jeep O‘ahu Bowl.

Head Coaches 1996 - Fred vonAppen 1999 - June Jones

ROCKY ROAD - Football returned to intercollegiate competition in 1962 behind the urging of new athletics director Young Suk Ko. The program went through five coaches in the decade, including former player Jim Asato and offensive guru Clark Shaughnessy, who led Stanford to a Rose Bowl victory. After Shaughnessy’s one-year “consultant” term concluded, the program went through turmoil with the firing of Ko and surprise hiring of Phil Sarboe as head coach. Sarboe coached for one year before bolting for northern California following the 1966 season, UH’s first all-collegiate schedule. Sarboe’s top assistant, Don King, took over for one year but quit after a 6-4 season amid tension with athletics director Bob Martin.

due to team turmoil. Larry Price, a forHOUSE OF ALOHA mer player who served as an assistant to Aloha Stadium the four previous coaches, was named became the new head coach and served at that capacity for home of UH football in 1975. the next three years. Hawai‘i fans During Price’s tenure, UH became have flocked to an NCAA Division I member, changed the 50,000-seat its nickname to the Rainbow Warriors, facility for the introduced the “Hula-T” formation, and past 33 years. on Sept. 13, 1975, christened the newlybuilt 50,000-seat Aloha Stadium against down for the victory and later went on the win Texas A&I. Hawai‘i lost its stadium debut, 43-9, the national championship that season. before 32,247 fans. Following the 1986 season, defensive end Al Noga became the first UH player to NATIONAL EXPOSURE - Dick Tomey, a be named a first team All-American by the UCLA assistant who was hired to replace Price, Associated Press and was tabbed as the school’s put UH on the national football map. Tomey first Heisman Trophy candidate. THE MODERN ERA - The arrival of head headed the program from 1977-87. During his coach Dave Holmes in 1968 was the beginning tenure, he guided Hawai‘i into the Western TRIPLE THREAT - After Tomey left UH of the most successful years in school history. In Athletic Conference in his third year and drasfor Arizona of the Pac-10, assistant coach Bob six years as coach, Holmes guided his teams to tically upgraded the schedule by playing the Wagner took over the program and introa 46-17-1 record, including a pair of nine-win likes of Nebraska, Oklahoma, USC, Iowa and duced the spread offense or “Triple Option” seasons. Holmes still ranks as the all-time leader Michigan. to Hawai‘i. During his tenure, the offense, at UH in winning In the 1977 which featured two slotbacks and one fullback, percentage (.718). season-finale, UH frequently placed UH among the top rushing GREEN MACHINE In 1973, hosted nationally teams in the country. From 1967-75, UH won 67 percent Hawai‘i recorded ranked USC, a In the 1988 season-opener, ninth-ranked of its games and never suffered a losits biggest upset in team which feaing season. Twenty-six players from Iowa came to the islands and the Rainbow this era went on to sign with professchool history, with tured Heisman Warriors shocked the Hawkeyes, 27-24, behind sional teams. Under head coach Dave a 10-7 road victory Trophy winner running back Heikoti Fakava’s three touchHolmes, Hawai‘i opened the 1973 seaover the Pacific-8 Charles White. A downs. It was also a coming-out party for freshson with a 10-7 upset of Washington in Conference’s record crowd of man kicker Jason Elam, who booted two critical front of 52,500 in Seattle, regarded by Washington 48,767 at Aloha field goals in the fourth quarter. many as the biggest upset in school history. Huskies, who were Stadium watched After just two seasons, Wagner was named favored by as many as the Rainbow WAC Coach of the Year and led the Rainbow as 50 points. Harold Stringert intercepted three Warriors nearly pulled off the upset against John Warriors to their first major bowl game-- the passes and lineman Levi Stanley had 11 tackles in Robinson’s Trojans before falling 21-5. Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. UH fell to Michigan the victory. The Rainbows won its first eight games During the third week of the 1984 season, State, 33-13, but following the season, he that season and was ranked as high as No. 5 in the the Rainbow Warriors faced Brigham Young. became the first UH coach to head an all-star weekly Division II poll. With just five minutes remaining, UH let a 13-12 team in the Hula Bowl. But following that season, Holmes resigned lead slip away as the Cougars scored a late touchIn 1992, behind quarterback Michael 118

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HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

2000

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 2002 - 2004

2004

2006

2007

2009

UH is invited to the Hawai‘i Bowl in consecutive seasons. In the inaugural ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, the Warriors fall to Tulane, 36-28, but rebound for a marathon 54-48 tripleovertime victory over Houston in 2003 and, in 2004, a 59-40 win over UAB in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl.

Quarterback Timmy Chang becomes the NCAA career passing leader, surpassing former Brigham Young signal caller Ty Detmer. Chang finishes his career with 17,072 yards and ranks second all-time behind Detmer with 122 career touchdown passes.

Quarterback Colt Brennan completes the best season in school history for a quarterback, completing an NCAA singleseason record 58 touchdowns and throwing for 5,549 yards. Brennan, winner of the Sammy Baugh Award as the nation’s top passer, finishes sixth in the Heisman Trophy voting after breaking or tying 19 NCAA records, 17 WAC records, and 41 school records.

A school-record five Warriors are picked in the NFL Draft and another six sign free-agent contracts in both the NFL and CFL.

UH celebrates the 100th anniversary of the first football team.

UH completes a perfect 12-0 regular season and earns the program’s first outright WAC title. The Warriors secure their first trip to a BCS game, the 2008 Allstate Sugar Bowl. Head Coaches 2008 - Greg McMackin

Carter, Hawai‘i won NFL, posted a the Sammy Baugh Trophy as the nation’s top B-Y-WHO? a share of the WAC 9-4 record in quarterback. Brennan led the nation in seven UH ended a 10-game losing streak championship and 1999, the best by statistical categories and set 19 NCAA records. to nationally ranked rival Brigham posted its first bowl a first-year head Brennan and the Warriors garnered their Young with an emphatic 56-14 game victory, a 27-17 coach at UH. first Top 25 ranking since 1993 and a 41-24 victory on Oct. 28, 1989. The foldefeat of Illinois in Jones and Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl win over Arizona State. lowing year, the Rainbow Warriors the Thrifty Car Rental routed the Cougars again, 59-28, the Warriors The next season, Brennan led the Warriors Holiday Bowl. UH fin- on Dec. 1, the day BYU quartermade history by to an undefeated 12-0 regular season and capished the season ranked back Ty Detmer won the Heisman recording the tured the program’s first outright WAC chamTrophy. In the two games, UH No. 20 and months NCAA’s best pionship. UH is invited to the Allstate Sugar quarterback Garrett Gabriel later, three-time Allturnaround seaBowl, where it fell to third-ranked Georgia, (above) completed 63-percent of his passes for 799 yards and American kicker Elam son (from 0-12 41-10. seven touchdowns. was drafted by the to 9-4). UH Brennan, who finished third in the Heisman Denver Broncos in the finished the seaTrophy race, tied or broke 31 NCAA records durthird round. son as WAC co-champions and defeated Oregon ing his three-year career and was drafted in the During Wagner’s nine seasons as head State, 23-17, in the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. sixth round by the Washington Redskins. coach, Hawai‘i defeated nationally ranked rival In 2001, the Warriors capped off a stelFollowing that record-breaking season, Brigham Young three times, including a 1990 lar season by handing Brigham Young a 72-45 Jones departed UH for SMU and was replaced victory on the day quarterback Ty Detmer won romp on national television. Despite a 9-3 record, by defensive coordinator Greg McMackin, who the Heisman Trophy. In addition, Carter was Hawai‘i was snubbed for a bowl game. Later in the last three seasons has guided the Warriors one of a handful of quarterbacks in NCAA that year, wide receiver Ashley Lelie became to two bowl appearances including 10 wins and Division I history to rush and pass for 1,000 the school’s first-ever first-round draftee, being a share of the WAC Championship in 2010. yards in the same season. selected as the 19th overall pick by the Denver Broncos. THE LONGEST YARD - Wagner was fired folOver the next three seasons, Jones RECORD BREAKERS lowing consecutive losing seasons and was replaced led the Warriors to bowl games. After a Warrior quarterbacks Timmy Chang by Fred vonAppen in 1996. A former assistant coach 10-win season, UH was invited to the with the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers, vonAppen inaugural ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, (right, above) and Colt Brennan hold two of the biggest passing records coached three disappointing seasons in which the where they lost to Tulane of Conference in NCAA history. Chang broke the Rainbow Warriors posted a 5-31 record. USA, 36-28. The next season, Jones NCAA career passing yards record on UH lost 10 games in vonAppen’s inaugural and the Warriors met Houston in the Nov. 6, 2004, against Louisiana Tech season and in 1998, Hawai‘i suffered through a Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, a game which at Aloha Stadium. The Saint Louis winless 0-12 campaign, a first in the program’s UH pulled out, 54-48, in triple-overtime School product ended his career with 17,072 yards, surpassing the previous rich history. Following that season, he was and followed that with a 59-40 rout record of 15,031 yards set in 1991 replaced by alumnus June Jones, who brought of UAB in the 2004 Sheraton Hawai‘i by Ty Detmer of Brigham Young. with him the explosive run-and-shoot offense. Bowl. Brennan, who finished third in the Also in 2004, quarterback Timmy 2007 Heisman Trophy race, passed RUNNIN’-N-SHOOTIN’ - It only took one seaChang became the NCAA all-time for 131 career touchdowns, breakson under Jones’ tutelage for the Hawai‘i football passing leader and finished his career ing Detmer’s record of 121. In all, program to return to championship form. Jones, with 17,072 passing yards. In 2006, Brennan finished his career with 31 whose run-and-shoot offense he perfected in the Chang’s successor, Colt Brennan, wins NCAA records tied or broken. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

119

BOWL GAME HISTORY

FBS BOWL HISTORY Date Dec. 25, 1989

Bowl Jeep Aloha

Dec. 30, 1992

Thrifty Car Holiday

Opponent Michigan State

Result L, 13-33

Location Honolulu

Attendance 50,000

W, 27-17

San Diego

44,457

Honolulu

40,974

First appearance in an NCAA-sanctioned postseason bowl game

Illinois

First appearance in a U.S. mainland bowl game...win catapulted UH in the final polls for first time.

Dec. 25, 1999

Jeep O‘ahu

Oregon State

W, 23-17

Win capped an NCAA-record turnaround season as UH went 9-4 following an 0-12 campaign in 1998.

Dec. 25, 2002

ConAgra Hawai‘i

Tulane

L, 28-36

Honolulu

35,513

Honolulu

29,0005

Honolulu

38,754

UH falls in the inaugural Hawaii Bowl as the Warriors surrender eight sacks.

Dec. 25, 2003

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Houston

W, 54-48 (3OT)

Longest overtime game in school history as UH out-lasts Cougars in three overtimes.

Dec. 24, 2004

Sheraton Hawai‘i

UAB

W, 59-40

UH scores its most-ever points in a bowl game, led by Timmy Chang who surpasses 17,000 career passing yards.

Dec. 24, 2006

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Arizona State

W, 41-24

Honolulu

43,435

Jason Rivers sets an NCAA bowl game record with 307 recieving yards...Colt Brennan sets school mark with 559 yds passing.

Jan. 1, 2008

Allstate Sugar

Georgia

L, 10-41

New Orleans

74,383

First-ever BCS bowl apperance as UH entered with a 12-0 record...first mainland bowl in 15 years...largest crowd ever for a UH bowl

Dec. 24, 2008

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Notre Dame

L, 21-49

Honolulu

45,718

Honolulu

43, 673

Sixth bowl appearance in seven years...loss ended a streak of three straight Hawaii Bowl wins.

Dec. 24, 2010

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Tulsa

L, 35-62

UH’s suffers third straight bowl loss while giving up a bowl record 62 points...UH still finishes with a 10 win-season.

Bowl Appearances: 10 All-Time Record: 5-5 In Hawai‘i: 4-4 On Mainland: 1-1

COLLEGE DIVISION BOWL HISTORY In its early years, the University of Hawai‘i participated in several New Year’s Day bowl games as a way to play major mainland college teams. From 1934-35, UH competed in the New Year’s Classic, later renamed the Poi Bowl in 1936 and Pineapple Bowl in 1940. The games were played at old Honolulu Stadium either on New Year’s Day or Jan. 2. UH posted a 5-9 all-time record in those games, including upsets of California (14-0) in 1935 and Utah (19-16) in 1947. Due to World War II, the Pineapple Bowl was suspended from 1942-46. The bowl returned in 1947 and lasted until 1952. NEW YEAR’S CLASSIC Date Jan. 1, 1934 Jan. 1, 1935

Opponent Santa Clara California

Result L, 7-26 W, 14-0

POI BOWL Date Jan. 1, 1936 Jan. 2, 1937 Jan. 1, 1938 Jan. 2, 1939

Opponent Southern California Honolulu All-Stars Washington Cal State Los Angeles

Result L, 6-38 W, 18-12 L, 13-53 L, 7-32

Opponent Oregon State Fresno State Utah Redlands Oregon State Stanford Denver San Diego State

Result L, 6-39 L, 0-3 W, 19-16 W, 33-32 L, 27-47 L, 20-74 W, 28-27 L, 13-34

PINEAPPLE BOWL Date Jan. 1, 1940 Jan. 1, 1941 Jan. 1, 1947 Jan. 1, 1948 Jan. 1, 1949 Jan. 2, 1950 Jan. 1, 1951 Jan. 1, 1952

The inaugural Pineapple Bowl featured Oregon State and Hawai‘i on New Year’s Day 1940 in Honolulu. The Beavers overpowered the Rainbows, 39-6. 120

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

BOWL APPEARANCES 1989 JEEP EAGLE ALOHA BOWL

MICHIGAN STATE HAWAI‘I

33 13

1992 THRIFTY CAR RENTAL HOLIDAY BOWL HAWAI‘I ILLINOIS

27 17

December 25, 1989 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Honolulu, HI

December 30, 1992 Jack Murphy Stadium (44,457) San Diego, CA

HONOLULU H - Playing on its home field f of Aloha Stadium, the University of o Hawai‘i football team t was the visitor in the Jeep Eagle Aloha A Bowl VIII. The T Rainbows wore w their white road r uniforms for the t first time at home in a 33-13 loss to Michigan State. M It was Hawai‘i’s first appearance in an NCAA-sanctioned postseason bowl game and if stage fright had anything to do with it, it may explain why the Rainbows were guilty of eight turnovers. Within the first 15 minutes of the game, the Rainbows had already committed four turnovers, one of which led to Blake Ezor’s three-yard TD run for MSU. The fourth turnover, a pass interception near the end of the opening quarter, resulted in Ezor taking it over from the 2 on the first play of the second quarter. This capped a 48-yard, seven-play drive with Ezor carrying five times. Moments later, an interception of a Gabriel pass by Carlos Jenkins led to a 30-yard field goal by John Langeloh. Langeloh added another field goal late in the half after a UH fumble, giving the Spartans a 19-0 lead at intermission. Hawai‘i tried to make a game of it in the second half with Gabriel hitting Chris Roscoe for an 11-yard touchdown to cut the lead to 19-6. But the Spartans then picked off their fourth interception of the game and drove 57 yards with Hyland Hickson gaining the final yard. On the following series, Gabriel hit Dane McArthur with a 23-yard scoring toss only to see the Spartans come right back with a 48-yard drive and Ezor scoring his third touchdown of the game. Ezor finished the game with three touchdowns, tying an Eagle Aloha Bowl record. He carried the ball 41 times for 179 yards, both new marks, and was selected by the media as the MVP for Michigan State.

SAN S DIEGO, Calif. - The University of o Hawai‘i made its first appearance in a U.S. mainland bowl b game a successful c one, defeating in Illinois, 27-17, at a Jack Murphy Stadium S in San Diego, D Calif. After spotting the Illini the lead twice, 7-0 and 10-7, Hawai‘i put together tw 20 2 second-half points to complete its most m successful season ever with an 11-2 mark. When the final polls came out several days later, the Rainbows were ranked 20th in the nation, the first time Hawai‘i was listed in the final ratings. With Illinois holding a 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, Travis Sims capped a 64-yard drive by going over from the 6-yard line to tie the score. Illinois responded on the next drive and Chris Richardson kicked a 19-yard field goal to make the score 10-7 at halftime. The Rainbows went back to basics in the second half, sticking to their triple-option run by quarterback Michael Carter, scoring 20 unanswered points. UH took the kickoff and marched 80 yards in 13 plays with Sims going up the middle from the one to put Hawai‘i ahead for good. After forcing the Illini to punt on the next series, Hawai‘i marched 62 yards in 16 plays with Jason Elam kicking a 45-yard field goal to make it 17-10. On its next possession, Illinois turned the ball over on its own 21yard line. Two plays later, the Rainbows tried a fumble-rooskie, but were called for an illegal procedure as the officials were not informed about the trick play. Elam kicked a 37-yard field goal to put Hawai‘i up, 20-10. UH’s Zac Odom intercepted a Jason Verdusco pass and six plays later, Carter hit Darrick Branch for a 53-yard touchdown pass for a 27-10 UH lead. After the Illini scored with 4:42 remaining, Carter and UH ran out the clock. Carter was selected the Outstanding Offensive Player of the Game with 105 yards rushing and 115 yards passing. Junior Tagoai was voted the game’s Outstanding Defensive Player.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 03:59 MSU B. Ezor 3-yd run (kick blocked) 2nd 14:53 MSU B. Ezor 2-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) 07:15 MSU J. Langeloh 30-yd field goal 01:02 MSU J. Langeloh 34-yd field goal 3rd 09:45 UH C. Roscoe 11-yd pass from G. Gabriel (kick blocked) 4th 10:13 MSU H. Hickson 1-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) 08:07 UH D. McArthur 23-yd pass from G. Gabriel (Z. Khan kick) 05:36 MSU B. Ezor 26-yd run (J. Langeloh kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

MSU 21 225 116 12-7-1 73-341

HAWAI‘I 19 82 198 33-20-4 61-280

RUSHING: MSU-Ezor 41-179; Hawkins 1-31; Duckett 4-18. Hawai‘i-McArthur 2-34; Ahuna 3-21; Farmer 8-18. PASSING: MSU-Enos 7-12-2-116. Hawai‘i-Gabriel 19-31-3-197; Niumatalolo 1-2-1-1. RECEIVING: MSU-Bradley 4-85; Hickson 1-13; Young 1-11. Hawai‘i-Roscoe 6-71.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 02:32 ILL Wright 14-yd pass from Verduzco (Richardson kick) 2nd 08:09 UH T. Sims 6-yd run (J. Elam kick) 01:12 ILL Richardson 19-yd field goal 3rd 09:29 UH T. Sims 1-yd run (J. Elam kick) 01:04 UH J. Elam 45-yd field goal 4th 11:19 UH J. Elam 37-yd field goal 07:11 UH D. Branch 53-yd pass from M. Carter (J. Elam kick) 04:42 ILL Wright 18-yd pass from Verduzco (Richardson kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 23 59-287 115 17-6-2 65-402

ILLINOIS 23 32-108 239 34-26-1 58-356

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-T. Sims 29-113; M. Carter 21-105; B. Gordon 4-25. Illinois-Boyer 11-39; Feagin 7-31; Verduzco 10-30. PASSING: Hawai‘i-M. Carter 16-6-2-115; I. Jasper 1-0-0-0. Illinois-Verduzco 34-26-1-248. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-B. Gordon 2-23; D. Branch 1-53; E. Kealoha 1-14; C. Hirota 1-14. Illinois-Wright 7-82; Strong 5-55; Feagin 4-15; Klein 3-59.

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BOWL APPEARANCES 1999 JEEP O‘AHU BOWL HAWAI‘I OREGON STATE

2002 CONAGRA FOODS HAWAI‘I BOWL

23 17

TULANE HAWAI‘I

36 28

December 25, 1999 Aloha Stadium (40,974) Honolulu, HI

December 25, 2002 Aloha Stadium (35,513) Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU - It was a fairy-tale endH ing in for a fairy-tale season. Hawai‘i capped its it worst-to-first season with a 23-17 s Christmas Day win C over o Oregon State in the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl before a B crowd of 40,974 at c Aloha Stadium. A The Warriors, a year removed from a winless season, notched their ninth f win w against four losses. Senior quarterback Dan Robinson connected with Channon Harris for two scoring strikes and the Warrior defense recorded six sacks to help lead the school to a victory in its first bowl game in seven years. Things did not start well for UH. OSU running back Ken Simonton busted loose in the first half, gaining 58 yards and rushing for a touchdown, while the Warrior offense struggled to get started. The Warriors got their first break early in the second quarter when lineman Tony Tuioti recovered an fumble deep in Beaver territory. The turnover was converted into a 26-yard field goal by Eric Hannum. Moments later, UH took a 10-7 lead when Harris finished an 80-yard drive with a 9-yard touchdown catch. OSU also failed to capitalize on numerous first-half scoring opportunities as Ryan Cesca missed field goal attempts of 42 and 31 yards, while UH’s Sean Butts blocked a third attempt. Hawai‘i took the lead for good when Robinson found a wide-open Harris for a 30-yard touchdown in the third quarter. A 23-yard field goal by Hannum four minutes later gave UH a 20-10 lead. UH sealed the game in the fourth quarter with its defense and the tough performance of O‘ahu Bowl MVP Avion Weaver. The junior running back finished the game with 150 total yards of offense, including 85 on the ground. The Beavers (7-5) outgained the Warriors, 438-349, including 159 yards rushing by Simonton. However, the UH defense held the OSU offense scoreless for nearly the entire second half. A 13-yard run by Simonton cut the lead to 23-17 with 1:31 left, but the Beavers were unable to recover the ensuing onside kick.

HONOLULU - Tulane rode its Green H Wave into Honolulu with a 36-28 vicW ttory in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl F aat Aloha Stadium. Tulane (8-5) ggained 429 total yyards and sacked Warrior quarterW bbacks eight times to win the program’s ffourth bowl game. But it was the Tulane sspecial teams that sparked a 30-point ssecond half to overcome a 14-6 halftime deficit. d The Warriors took an early 14-0 lead with touchdown runs by Thero Mitchell and Josh Galeai. The Green Wave settled for two field goals, 22and 37-yards respectively, by Seth Marler to get on the board before the end of the first half. In the second half, Tulane used big returns by Lynaris Elpheage, who cut the lead to two with a 60-yard punt return for touchdown, and a 56-yard punt return set up the go-ahead score. Tulane added to the lead after Warrior quarterback Shawn WithyAllen fumbled in UH territory. One play later, Mewelde Moore rumbled 25 yards for a touchdown and Tulane had a 26-14 lead. Hawai‘i got the ball back just before the end of the third quarter after blocking a field goal attempt and turned it into a touchdown. Withy-Allen, facing fourth-and-one, tossed a 57-yard strike to Justin Colbert, who turned and dashed untouched to bring the Warriors within five, 26-21. Tulane answered with a 10-play, 80-yard drive that took 4:32 off the fourth-quarter clock. Withy-Allen hit Colbert on a crossing pattern for a 31-yard score to put the Warriors within reach, but a safety by the Green Wave ended all hopes. Colbert caught nine passes for 158 yards and two touchdowns in his last game as a Warrior. Withy-Allen completed 18-of-31 passes for 239 yards and two touchdowns.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 08:08 OSU K. Simonton 1-yd run (R. Cesca kick) 2nd 12:40 UH E. Hannum 26-yd field goal 06:05 UH C. Harris 9-yd pass from D. Robinson (E. Hannum kick) 00:00 OSU R. Cesca 37-yd field goal 3rd 06:30 UH C. Harris 30-yd pass from D. Robinson (E. Hannum kick) 02:10 UH E. Hannum 22-yd field goal 4th 02:58 UH E. Hannum 35-yd field goal 01:27 OSU K. Simonton 13-yd run (R. Cesca kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 21 24-83 266 40-23-1 64-349

OSU 24 35-169 269 40-19-0 75-438

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-A. Weaver 18-84; A. Thompson 1-3; C. Stutzmann 2-2; D. Robinson 3-minus 6. OSU-K. Simonton 18-157; A. Battle 6-19; J. Smith 11-minus 7. PASSING: Hawai‘i-D. Robinson 40-23-1-266. OSU-J. Smith 40-19-0-269. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-C. Harris 5-81; A. Weaver 5-65; C. Stutzmann 4-50; A. Lelie 4-43; D. Carter 4-29; A. Brooks 1-minus 2. OSU-I. Percoats 5-67; R. Prescott 4-61; K. Simonton 3-25; Houshmandzadeh 2-53; S. Kintner 2-27; M. Maurer 1-16; M. Jones 1-14; R. Thompkins 1-6.

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SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:34 UH T. Mitchell 1-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 2nd 08:35 UH J. Galeai 2-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 05:01 TUL S. Marler 22-yd field goal 02:28 TUL S. Marler 37-yd field goal 3rd 10:44 TUL L. Elpheage 60-yd punt return (J.P. Losman pass failed) 06:17 TUL J.P. Losman 1-yd run (J.P. Losman rush) 02:16 TUL M. Moore 25-yd run (J.P. Losman pass failed) 4th 13:26 UH J. Colbert 57-yd pass from S. Withy-Allen (J. Ayat kick) 08:54 TUL J.P. Losman 3-yd run (D. Davis pass) 05:12 UH J. Colbert 31-yd pass from S. Withy-Allen (J. Ayat kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 23 22-66 363 52-32-1 74-429

TULANE 25 44-144 240 39-20-0 83-384

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-T. Mitchell 5-38; S. Withy-Allen 9-21; J. West 2-9; J. Galeai 1-2; C. Owens 1-0; T. Chang 4-minus 4. Tulane-M. Moore 30-116; J.P. Losman 12-21; D. Joseph 1-6; K. Coleman 1-1. PASSING: Hawai‘i-S. Withy-Allen 18-31-1-239; T. Chang 14-21-0-124. Tulane-J.P. Losman 20-39-0-240. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Colbert 9-158; J. Cockheran 9-87; N. Ilaoa 4-34; C. Owens 3-12; B. Komine 2-36; C. Herbert 2-20; J. West 1-14; K. Jackson 1-4; T. Mitchell 1-minus 2. Tulane-M. Moore 6-80; N. Narcisse 5-64; C. Bush 3-43; C. Davis 2-28; B. Hoover 1-20; D. Davis 1-6; T. Smith 1-0; L. Elpheage 1-minus 1.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

BOWL APPEARANCES HOUSTON HAWAI‘I

2003 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

48 54

UAB HAWAI‘I

2004 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

40 59

December 25, 2003 Aloha Stadium (29,005) Honolulu, HI

December 24, 2004 Aloha Stadium (38,754) Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU H - An all-world performance by b quarterback Timmy Chang and a defense d that came up u with timely big plays p and three overtimes o amounted to t a 54-48 Hawai‘i win w over Houston in front of 29,005 in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl B on Dec. 25, at Aloha Stadium. Chang came off the bench to throw t for 475 yards and five touchdowns on 26-of-42 passing, and Kelvin d Millhouse M Jr. snagged two interceptions, one that led to the go-ahead touchdown, to help Hawai‘i win its second bowl game in three tries under head coach June Jones. Chang completed passes to eight different receivers, most notably to senior Jeremiah Cockheran, who finished with five catches for a game-high 162 yards, and true freshman Jason Rivers, who had a career night with seven catches for 143 yards and three TDs. Quarterback Kevin Kolb, who finished 19-of-34 for 332 yards and two TDs, led the Cougars to a quick 10-0 lead. UH answered back with a Nolan Miranda field goal and Chang-to-Clifton Herbert 48-yard touchdown. Houston took a 20-13 lead at the break, but the Warrior defense and Chang responded. The defense forced two punts and two interceptions, while Chang connected on 8-of-12 for 191 yards and two scores to take the lead, 27-20, at the end of the third. Houston scored 14 points in the fourth, including the tying TD with 22 seconds left in regulation. The teams matched touchdowns in two overtimes and Michael Brewster scored the game-winner on an 8-yard run to leave it up to the Warrior defense, which held Houston to four-and-out on the final stand.

HONOLULU H - Hawai‘i outscored Alabama-Birmingham A (UAB), 31-14, in the t second half to win w the Sheraton Hawai‘i H Bowl, 59-40, 5 Dec. 24 at Aloha A Stadium. A crowd c of 39,754 filled f the stands, then the largest in Sheraton S Hawai‘i Bowl history. Quarterback Timmy Chang threw for f 405 (31-of-46) yards and four touchdowns, and rushed for another, while slot d receiver Chad Owens caught eight passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns, and scored another on a 59-yard punt return, to put an exclamation point on both storied careers. The two were named the game’s co-MVPs. The teams traded scoring and UAB’s Nick Hayes added a 36-yard field goal to make it 28-26 at halftime. The Warriors took control in the second half. Chang threw a 15-yard strike to Owens to put Hawai‘i ahead, 35-26. The pass put Chang over the 17,000-yard mark as college football’s career passing leader. Four minutes later, Owens returned a punt for a 59-yard score down the near sideline to put the Warriors up, 42-26. Justin Ayat added a 43-yard field goal, but Hackney managed an 80-yard drive and scored on a 4-yard touchdown rush to bring the score to 45-33, heading into the fourth quarter. Chang helped put the game out of reach, putting together a 15-play, 85-yard drive, capped by a 4-yard touchdown scramble with 9:05 left to play. Hackney hit Lance Rhodes for a 17-yard touchdown to cut the Warrior lead to 12 with 2:05 left in the game, but Britton Komine returned the onside kick 42 yards to the house to end all hopes for the Blazers.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 11:53 HOU C. McCullar 34-yd pass from K. Kolb (D. Bell kick) 09:05 HOU D. Bell 21-yd field goal 05:48 UH N. Miranda 19-yd field goal 2nd 14:28 UH C. Herbert 48-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 11:16 HOU J. Battle 2-yd run (D. Bell kick) 04:42 HOU D. Bell 35-yd field goal 01:53 UH N. Miranda 29-yd field goal 3rd 13:23 UH M. Brewster 1-yd run 04:35 UH J. Rivers 7-yd pass from Chang, T. (N. Miranda kick) 4th 14:18 HOU J. Battle 2-yd run (D. Bell kick) 09:51 UH J. Rivers 4-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 00:22 HOU V. Marshall 81-yd pass from K. Kolb (D. Bell kick) 1OT 15:00 UH B. Komine 11-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 15:00 HOU A. Evans 6-yd run (D. Bell kick) 2OT 15:00 HOU J. Battle 4-yd run (D. Bell kick) 15:00 UH J. Rivers 18-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 3OT 15:00 UH M. Brewster 8-yd run (T. Chang pass failed) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HOUSTON 21 54-185 332 34-19-2 88-517

HAWAI‘I 26 38-114 527 47-29-1 85-641

RUSHING: Houston-J. Battle 19-124; A. Evans 22-66; M. Schirmer 2-8; K. Kolb 8-7; V. Marshall 2-minus 9. Hawai‘i-M. Brewster 14-79; J. West 6-33; M. Bass 6-27; J. Whieldon 5-12; T. Chang 6-minus 36. PASSING: Houston-K. Kolb 19-34-2-332. Hawai‘i-T. Chang 26-42-1-475; J. Whieldon 3-5-0-52. RECEIVING: Houston-V. Marshall 7-157; C. McCullar 5-103; B. Middleton 3-25; J. Pritchett 2-31; K. Kolb 1-8; M. Hopkins 1-8. Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 7-143; B. Komine 7-73; J. Cockheran 5-162; M. Brewster 3-40; G. Welch 3-31; S. Poumele 2-27; C. Herbert 1-48; M. Bass 1-3.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 11:06 UAB R. White 51-yd pass from D. Hackney (N. Hayes kick blocked) 10:45 UH J. Rivers 74-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 08:19 UAB D. Burks 4-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 05:32 UH W. Keliikipi 4-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 03:57 UH G. Welch 29-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 2nd 13:43 UAB N. Hayes 22-yd field goal 09:14 UH C. Owens 13-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 06:03 UAB N. Drinkard 10-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 00:03 UAB N. Hayes 36-yd field goal 3rd 11:47 UH C. Owens 15-yd pass from T. Chang (J. Ayat kick) 07:44 UH C. Owens 59-yd punt return (J. Ayat kick) 03:41 UH J. Ayat 43-yd field goal 00:21 UAB D. Hackney 4-yd run (N. Hayes kick) 4th 09:40 UH T. Chang 4-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 02:06 UAB L. Rhodes 17-yd pass from D. Hackney (N. Hayes kick) 01:55 UH B. Komine 42-yd kickoff return (J. Ayat kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 23 16-84 405 47-31-0 63-489

UAB 31 36-173 417 54-31-1 90-590

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-M. Brewster 7-60; W. Keliikipi 6-27; T. Chang 3-minus 3. UAB-D. Burks 14-55; C. White 8-53; N. Drinkard 5-36; M. Elliott 4-26; D. Hackney 5-3. PASSING: Hawai‘i-T. Chang 31-46-0-405; J. Rhode 0-1-0-0. UAB-D. Hackney 31-54-1-417. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 11-148; C. Owens 8-114; G. Welch 6-85; B. Komine 4-44; W. Keliikipi 2-14. UAB-R. White 6-113; B. Chavez 5-81; N. Drinkard 5-58; L. Rhodes 4-64; C. Duncan 3-28; D. Burks 3-20; R. Lindsey 3-19; C. White 2-34.

123

BOWL APPEARANCES 2006 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL HAWAI‘I ARIZONA STATE

2008 ALLSTATE SUGAR BOWL 41 24

HAWAI‘I GEORGIA

10 41

December 24, 2006 Aloha Stadium (43,435) Honolulu, HI

January 1, 2008 Louisiana Superdome (74,383) New Orleans, LA

HONOLULU – The largest crowd in H Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl history (43,435) S saw s Hawai’i score 38 3 second-half points to defeat p Arizona State, A 41-24, Dec. 24 at 4 Aloha Stadium. A Warrior quarterback Colt Brennan threw for a school-record 559 B yards (33 of 42) and five touchdowns, y giving him 58 touchdown passes on the g season, a new NCAA record. Jason Rivers s tied t the school record with 14 catches for a school and NCAA bowl game-record 308 yards and two touchdowns. Both were named Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl co-Most Valuable Players, along with Arizona State’s Ryan Torain who finished the game with 18 carries for 160 yards and one touchdown. For the first time since opening day, Hawai’i (11-3) did not score a touchdown in the first half, squandering scoring opportunities, a missed field goal in the first quarter and an interception in the second, allowing Arizona State to take a 10-3 halftime lead. But the Warriors erupted for 21 points in the third quarter when Brennan threw touchdown strikes to Rivers (38 yards), and two to Ryan Grice-Mullen (7 and 36-yards, respectively) to take a 24-10 lead heading into the fourth quarter. Grice-Mullen finished with eight catches for 111 yards and two touchdowns. Dan Kelly added a 43-yard field goal before Arizona State (7-6) scored 14 straight points to cut the Warrior lead to three, 27-24, with 10:25 left to play. But Brennan and the Warrior offense were not finished. Brennan found Davone Bess for a 21-yard touchdown to cap an 80-yard drive, and Rivers capped a 95-yard drive with a 79-yard touchdown catch-and-run to seal the win.

N NEW ORLEANS - The No. 10 U University of Hawai‘i Warriors (12-1) had it dreams of a perits f season come to fect a end with a 41-10 an lo at the hands of loss t No. 4 Georgia the ( (11-2) in front of a s sold-out crowd of 7 74,383 at the 2008 Allstate Sugar Bowl at t Louisiana Superdome. the Colt Brennan had his lowest c career passing total as a starter, going 2 22-for-38 with 169 yards and three interceptions. He ended his career with 31 NCAA records. Jason Rivers had another big bowl game, catching 10 passes for 105 yards, his fourth 100-plus yard game in four bowl games played. Ryan Grice-Mullen scored the lone touchdown reception for the Warriors. Georgia scored on its first possession as Knowshon Moreno ran in a 17-yard touchdown before UH answered with a 11-play, 42-yard drive resulting in a 41-yard field goal by Dan Kelly. But it was all Georgia from then on, as the Bulldogs scored on their next three possessions. Moreno started it with an 11-yard touchdown run. They then followed it up with a 52-yard field goal by Brandon Coutu and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Matthew Stafford to Sean Bailey, making the score 24-3 at halftime. Georgia would add another touchdown on a fumble recovery by Sugar Bowl Most Outstanding Player Marcus Howard. The Bulldogs added 10 more points to make it 41-3 before UH was able to score their only touchdown. Tyler Graunke came in in the middle of the fourth quarter and went 13-for-19 with 142 yards while leading the Warriors to their lone touchdown drive.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 01:59 ASU J. Ainsworth 44-yd field goal 2nd 12:35 UH D. Kelly 42-yd field goal 05:21 ASU B. Smith 37-yd pass from R. Carpenter (J. Ainsworth kick) 3rd 12:29 UH J. Rivers 38-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 08:46 UH R. Grice-Mullen 7-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 02:14 UH R. Grice-Mullen 36-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 4th 13:04 UH D. Kelly 43-yd field goal 12:21 ASU R. Torain 12-yd run (J. Ainsworth kick) 10:25 ASU M. Jones 4-yd pass from R. Carpenter (J. Ainsworth kick) 05:16 UH D. Bess 21-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) 02:01 UH J. Rivers 79-yd pass from C. Brennan (D. Kelly kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 32 27-121 559 42-33-1 69-680

ASU 18 36-200 191 26-13-0 62-391

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-N. Ilaoa 18-97; C. Brennan 7-15; R. Mauia 2-9. ASU-R. Torain 18-160; D. Nance 7-21; S. DeWitty 3-17; K. Herring 3-9; R. Carpenter 5-minus 7. PASSING: Hawai‘i-C. Brennan 33-42-1-559. ASU-R. Carpenter 13-26-0-191. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 14-308; R. Grice-Mullen 8-111; D. Bess 5-65; N. Ilaoa 4-56; C. Mock 1-15; I. Sample 1-4. ASU-M. Jones 5-72; S. DeWitty 2-35; R. Torain 2-28; B. Smith 1-37; C. McGaha 1-8; B. Miller 1-8; Z. Miller 1-3.

124

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 09:42 UGA K. Moreno 17-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 04:20 UH D. Kelly 41-yd field goal 00:57 UGA K. Moreno 11-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 2nd 09:36 UGA B. Coutu 52-yd field goal 08:00 UGA S. Bailey 11-yd pass from M. Stafford (B. Coutu kick) 3rd 08:57 UGA M. Howard 0-yd fumble recovery (B. Coutu kick) 01:40 UGA T. Brown 1-yd run (B. Coutu kick) 4th 14:32 UGA B. Coutu 45-yd field goal 10:32 UH R. Grice-Mullen 16-yd pass from T. Graunke (D. Kelly kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

HAWAI‘I 20 18--5 311 57-35-4 75-306

UGA 19 40-160 175 27-14-1 67-335

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-K. Pilares 7-26; D. Libre 1-7; D. Farmer 1-0; C. Brennan 9-minus 38. Georgia-T. Brown 19-73; K. Moreno 9-61; A.J. Bryant 1-20; K. Lumpkin 3-7; B. Southerland 3-4; M. Stafford 2-0; TEAM 3-minus 5. PASSING: Hawai‘i-C. Brennan 22-38-3-169; T. Graunke 13-19-1-142. Georgia-M. Stafford 14-23-1-175; J. Cox 0-4-0-0. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-J. Rivers 10-105; D. Bess 7-53; R. Grice-Mullen 6-37; C.J. Hawthorne 4-73; D. Libre 3-15; D. Farmer 2-17; K. Pilares 2-8; J. Laumoli 1-3. Georgia-M. Massaquoi 5-54; K. Durham 3-48; K. Moreno 2-26; S. Bailey 2-18; M. Moore 1-17; T. Chandler 1-12.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

BOWL APPEARANCES 2010 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

2008 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL HAWAI‘I NOTRE DAME

21 49 December 24, 2008 Aloha Stadium (45,718) Honolulu, HI H HONOLULU – Hawai‘i concluded iits 2008 campaign with a 49-21 loss t Notre Dame to iin the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl H Christmas Eve at C Aloha Stadium. A UH finished the U yyear with a 7-7 record. Making its sixth bowl appearance in tthe last seven years, the Warriors could do little to contain the Fighting Irish who d ffinished with a 7-6 mark. The loss ended a string of three straight Hawai‘i Bowl

wins for UH dating back to 2003. Jimmy Clausen passed for 401 yards and five touchdowns to end Notre Dame’s nine-game bowl losing streak and give the Fighting Irish their first bowl win in 15 years. Clausen, who passed for 302 yards and three touchdowns in the first half, completed 22-of-26 passes en route to co-MVP honors. Clausen shared the MVP award with sophomore receiver Golden Tate, his primary target, who hauled in six passes for 177 yards. Tate caught touchdown passes of 69, 18 and 40 yards. The three touchdown receptions tied a Hawai‘i Bowl record. Senior wide receiver Aaron Bain earned bowl MVP honors for Hawai‘i after scoring two touchdowns on the day. Bain finished with career-highs in receptions (8) and yards (109). Junior quarterback Greg Alexander finished 23-of-39 for 261 yards for UH. Senior Solomon Elimimian, the school’s alltime leader in tackles, led UH with nine stops, including one sack. UH made it a 14-7 game when Bain scored on a 10-yard connection from Alexander midway through the second quarter. It was all Irish after that. Notre Dame answered right back on its next possession with a 69-yard bomb from Clausen to Tate to move its cushion to two touchdowns and begin a string of 28 unanswered points by the Fighting Irish. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 03:07 ND Hughes 2-yd run (Walker kick) 2nd 10:25 ND Grimes 14-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 08:12 UH Bain 10-yd pass from Alexander (Kelly kick) 06:49 ND Tate 69-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 00:01 ND Tate 18-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 3rd 10:50 ND Allen 18-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 07:22 ND Tate 40-yd pass from Clausen (Walker kick) 04:25 UH Bain 21-yd pass from Alexander (Kelly kick) 04:12 ND Allen 96-yd kickoff return (Walker kick) 4th 01:45 UH Washington 27-yd pass from Funaki (Kelly kick) TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

ND 23 34-65 413 28-24-0 62-478

HAWAI‘I 22 19-32 326 44-28-1 63-358

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: Notre Dame-Hughes 17-55; Gray, J. 5-13; Allen 4-9; Aldridge 1-0; Sharpley 2-0; Clausen 2-Minus 6; Team 3-Minus 6. Hawai‘i-Kealoha Pilares 2-19; Inoke Funaki 1-15; Daniel Libre 1-12; Leon Wright-Jackson 1-1; David Farmer 1-1; Greg Alexander 13-Minus 16. PASSING: Notre Dame-Clausen 22-26-0-401; Sharpley 2-2-0-12. Hawai‘i-Greg Alexander 23-391-261; Inoke Funaki 5-5-0-65. RECEIVING: Notre Dame-Tate 6-177; Rudolph 4-78; Grimes 4-34; Hughes 3-27; Kamara 3-21; Allen 2-59; Floyd 2-17. Hawai‘i-Aaron Bain 8-109; Greg Salas 7-76; Michael Washington 6-96; Malcolm Lane 4-29; Kealoha Pilares 3-16.

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I TULSA

35 62 December 24, 2010 Aloha Stadium (43,673) Honolulu, HI

H HONOLULU – A turnover-riddled H Hawai‘i team fell to Tulsa, 62-35, in the S Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Christmas B Eve at Aloha E SStadium. The Warriors finished W tthe season with a 110-4 mark. Tulsa scored 24 points off of six UH turnovers in the first half, including U ttwo interception returns for touchdowns. U UH limited the dangerous Tulsa offense to just 94 yards and five first downs in the first half but the Golden Hurricane took advantage of an error-prone Warrior offense to stake a 27-14 halftime lead, a lead they would not relinquish. Hawai‘i ended the game with a 550-531 advantage in yards, but still lost handily while giving up their most points since a 63-17 loss to No. 1 USC in 2005. Tulsa All-American Damaris Johnson earned bowl MVP honors for Tulsa (10-3) after racking up 326 all-purpose yards. Johnson tallied 94 yards rushing, 101 receiving and 127 in returns en route to setting a new NCAA career mark in all-purpose yardage. Meanwhile, playing his final game as a Warrior, senior Greg Salas recorded 13 catches for a career-high 214 yards and two touchdowns. Curnelius Arnick had two interceptions, including a 54-yard touchdown return in the second quarter to lead a Tulsa defense that recorded five interceptions. Both offenses got into gear in the second half and the Warriors cut the Golden Hurricane lead to just six points on two occasions in the third quarter. However Tulsa pulled away with a pair of touchdowns—a Johnson 67-yard run and a Thomas Roberson 47-yard reception—to take a 20-point lead into the fourth quarter. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:29 TLS Singleton 3-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 01:29 TLS Fitzpatrick 42-yd field goal 2nd 12:54 UH Austin 1-yd run (Enos kick) 11:08 TLS Flanders 54-yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 09:34 TLS Arnick 54-yd interception return (Fitzpatrick kick) 02:20 UH Salas 18-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 00:16 TLS Fitzpatrick 28-yd field goal 3rd 07:28 UH Salas 5-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 06:57 TLS Owens 15-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 05:47 UH Green 1-yd run (Enos kick) 04:57 TLS D. Johnson 67-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 03:12 TLS Roberson 47-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick) 4th 09:27 UH Pollard 33-yd pass from Moniz (Enos kick) 07:00 TLS Singleton 3-yd run (Fitzpatrick kick) 01:16 TLS D. Johnson 9-yd pass from Kinne (Fitzpatrick kick)

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int 32-17-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

TLS 18 31-188 343 56-30-5 63-531

UH 28 27-71 479 83-550

RUSHING: Tulsa-Johnson 5-98; Clay 4-62; Singleton 3-8; Carter 1-8; Watts 3-7; Kinne 13-4; Douglas 1-2; Team 1-minus 1. Hawaiì-Green 13-31; Moniz 11-26; Heun 2-13; Austin 1-1. PASSING: Tulsa-Kinne 17-31-0-343; Cole 0-1-0-0. Hawaiì-Moniz 24-47-4-411; Austin 6-9-1-68. RECEIVING: Tulsa-Johnson, D. 4-101; Johnson, T. 2-71; Roberson 2-63; Clay 2-38; Ownes 2-23; Watts 2-14; Johnson 1-17; Williams 1-12; Carter 1-4. Hawaiì-Salas 13-214; Pollard 8-129; Stutzmann 3-23; Ostrowski 2-72; Blount 2-13; Green 1-20; Dimude 1-8.

125

BOWL GAME RECORDS OFFENSE

DEFENSE

INDIVIDUAL Passing Most Yards: 559, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Completions: 33, Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Attempts: 47, Bryant Moniz vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Highest Completion Pct.: 78.6 (33-42), Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 5, Timmy Chang vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl), Colt Brennan vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Pass Play: 79 yards, Colt Brennan to Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Touchdown Pass: 79 yards, Colt Brennan to Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl)

INDIVIDUAL Most Tackles: 12, Leonard Peters vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Interceptions: 2, Kelvin Millhouse vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Sacks: 2, Delmar Johnson vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl); Darrell Tautofi vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl); Mel Purcell vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl); Paipai Falemalu vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl)

Rushing Most Yards: 113, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Carries: 29, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 2, Travis Sims vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl); Michael Brewster vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Run: 34 yards Bryant Moniz vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Rushing Touchdown: 8 yards, Michael Brewster vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl) Receiving Most Yards: 308, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl)* Most Receptions: 14, Jason Rivers vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Touchdowns: 3, Jason Rivers vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl)

TEAM Most Points Scored: 59 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Least Points Scored: 10 vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl) Most Total Yards: 680 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Passing: 559 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Rushing: 287 vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Turnovers: 8 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Most Interceptions: 5 vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Fumbles Lost: 4 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Sacks Allowed: 8 vs. Notre Dame (2008 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl)

JASON RIVERS 126

TEAM Most Points Allowed: 62 vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Least Points Allowed: 17 vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl); vs. Oregon State (1999 O‘ahu Bowl) Most Total Yards Allowed: 590 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Passing Allowed: 417 vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Most Yards Rushing Allowed: 225 vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Most Turnovers Caused: 2, numerous times Most Interceptions: 2 vs. Houston (2003 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl) Most Fumble Recoveries: 2 vs. Arizona State (2006 Hawai‘i Bowl); vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Sacks: 6 vs. Oregon State (1999 O‘ahu Bowl); vs. Michigan State (1989 Aloha Bowl)

SPECIAL TEAMS INDIVIDUAL Most Field Goals: 3, Eric Hannum (1999 O‘ahu Bowl) Longest Field Goal: 45 yards, Jason Elam vs. Illinois (1992 Holiday Bowl) Most Punts: 6, Tim Grasso vs. Notre Dame (2008 Hawai‘i Bowl); Alex Dunnachie vs. Tulsa (2010 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Punt: 73 yards, Mat McBriar vs. Tulane (2002 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Kickoff Return: 52, Ryan Mouton vs. Georgia (2008 Sugar Bowl) Longest Punt Return: 59, Chad Owens vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Kickoff Return For A Touchdown: 42, Britton Komine vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) Longest Punt Return For A Touchdown: 59, Chad Owens vs. UAB (2004 Hawai‘i Bowl) *NCAA Bowl game record

CHAD OWENS

LEONARD PETERS 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

NATIONAL RANKINGS

NATIONAL RANKINGS Season

RECORD VS. RANKED TEAMS

A.P.

Coaches

U.P.I.

24 24 23 23 25

24 24 24 24 23 23 25

T 20 T 19 19 19 -

23 24 20

23 25 23 25 20

25 24 -

25 23 24

23 20 24 19 19 16 16 17 16 12 14 13 14 11 10 19

24 22 22 18 17 15 16 17 16 12 14 13 14 11 10 17

25 24

1981 Sept. 9

1989 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 11

1992 Sept. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Jan. 2 & 3

2002 Nov. 26

2006 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Jan. 9

2007 Preseason Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Jan. 7 & 8

2010 Nov. 28 Dec. 5

Highest National Ranking (Major Polls) A.P. - 10th (Dec. 2, 2007) Coaches - 10th (Dec. 2, 2007) U.P.I. - 16th (Sept. 9, 1981) Most Weeks Ranked (Single Season) A.P. - 15 (2007) Coaches - 15 (2007) U.P.I. - 4 (1989) 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

DateOpponent Oct. 20, 1956 Dec. 3, 1971 Oct. 28, 1972 Nov. 29, 1975 Dec. 4, 1976 Sept. 16, 1978 Dec. 2, 1978 Oct. 5, 1979 Nov. 14, 1981 Dec. 4, 1982 Sept. 22, 1984 Nov. 23, 1985 Dec. 7, 1985 Dec. 6, 1986 Sept. 3, 1988 Nov. 19, 1988 Oct. 28, 1989 Dec. 25, 1989 Sept. 1, 1990 Dec. 1, 1990 Sept. 7, 1991 Nov. 30, 1991 Sept. 3, 1998 Nov. 28, 1998 Sept. 4, 1999 Oct. 7, 2000 Oct. 26, 2001 Dec. 8, 2001 Nov. 30, 2002 Sept. 13, 2003 Dec. 6, 2003 Oct. 29, 2004 Sept. 3, 2005 Sept. 23, 2006 Nov. 23, 2007 Jan. 1, 2008 Aug. 30, 2008 Oct. 4, 2008 Oct. 17, 2008 Dec. 6, 2008 Oct. 24, 2009 Sept. 2, 2010 Oct. 16, 2010 Nov. 6, 2010

OPP RK* UH RK* UH-OPP at Iowa 15 0-34 Nebraska 1 3-45 at Tennessee 16 2-34 San Jose State 15 30-20 Nebraska 19 3-68 at Nebraska 12 10-56 USC 3 5-21 at Brigham Young 20 15-38 Brigham Young 17 3-13 Nebraska 3 16-37 Brigham Young 4 13-18 Air Force 10 20-27 Brigham Young 9 6-26 Michigan 4 10-27 Iowa 9 27-24 Wyoming 16 22-28 Brigham Young 18 56-14 Michigan State (EAB) 22 13-33 Texas A&M 13 13-28 Brigham Young 4 59-28 at Iowa 15 10-53 Notre Dame 18 42-48 Arizona 24 6-27 Michigan 15 17-48 USC 21 7-62 at TCU 14 21-41 Fresno State 18 38-34 Brigham Young 9 72-45 Alabama 14 37-29 at USC 4 32-61 Boise State 18 28-45 at Boise State 18 3-69 USC 1 17-63 at Boise State 25 34-41 Boise State 17 14 39-27 vs. Georgia (ASB) 4 10 10-41 at Florida 5 10-56 at Fresno State 22 32-29 ot at Boise State 15 7-27 Cincinnati 13 24-29 Boise State 6 9-54 USC 14 36-49 Nevada 19 27-21 at Boise State 2 7-42

* denotes Associated Press ranking EAB - Eagle Aloha Bowl (Honolulu, HI) ASB - Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, LA)

All-Time Record vs. Nationally Ranked Teams: 10-34 at Aloha Stadium: 9-21 on the road: 1-12 at neutral site: 0-1 First Win vs. Nationally Ranked Team: vs. No. 15 San Jose State (30-20), Nov. 29, 1975, Aloha Stadium First Win vs. Nationally Ranked Team on the Road: at No. 22 Fresno State (32-29 ot), Oct. 4, 2008, Fresno, Calif. Highest Ranked Opponent: vs. No. 1 Nebraska (lost, 45-3), Dec. 3, 1971, Honolulu Stadium vs. No. 1 USC (lost, 63-17), Sept. 3, 2005, Aloha Stadium Biggest Upsets: vs. No. 4 Brigham Young (59-28), Dec. 1, 1990, Aloha Stadium vs. No. 9 Iowa (27-24), Sept. 3, 1988, Aloha Stadium vs. No. 9 Brigham Young (72-45), Dec. 8, 2001, Aloha Stadium 127

NATIONAL TV APPEARANCES Date Nov. 14, 1981 Oct. 16, 1982 Nov. 20, 1982 Oct. 1, 1983 Dec. 7, 1985 Dec. 6, 1986 Nov. 21, 1987 Dec. 5, 1987 Oct. 22, 1988 Dec. 9, 1989 Dec. 25, 1989 Sept. 1, 1990 Nov. 30, 1991 Dec. 30, 1992 Sept. 2, 1995 Nov. 18, 1995 Aug. 31, 1996 Nov. 29, 1997 Sept. 3, 1998 Nov. 28, 1998 Dec. 25, 1999 Oct. 26, 2001 Dec. 8, 2001 Sept. 6, 2002 Oct. 25, 2002 Nov. 30, 2002 Dec. 25, 2002 Sept. 13, 2003 Sept. 19, 2003 Nov. 29, 2003 Dec. 6, 2003 Dec. 25, 2003 Oct. 29, 2004 Nov. 12, 2004 Dec. 4, 2004

Opponent Brigham Young Brigham Young at New Mexico San Diego State Brigham Young Michigan Air Force Arkansas Brigham Young Air Force Michigan State# Texas A&M Notre Dame vs. Illinois* Texas San Diego State Boston College Notre Dame Arizona Michigan Oregon State% Fresno State Brigham Young at Brigham Young at Fresno State Alabama Tulane$ at USC at UNLV Alabama Boise State Houston& at Boise State at Fresno State Michigan State

Network ABC ABC WTBS CBS ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN ABC ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN Fox Sports Net ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN2

UH-OPP 3-13 25-39 17-41 27-27 6-26 10-27 31-34 20-38 23-24 35-35 13-33 13-28 42-48 27-17 17-38 10-49 21-24 22-23 6-27 17-48 23-17 38-34 72-45 32-35 31-21 16-21 28-36 32-61 22-33 37-29 28-45 54-48 (3ot) 3-69 1470 41-38

Date Dec. 24, 2004 Sept. 3, 2005 Oct. 29, 2005 Nov. 25, 2005 Dec. 2, 2006 Dec. 24, 2006 Oct. 12, 2007 Nov. 10, 2007 Nov. 16, 2007 Nov. 23, 2007 Dec. 1, 2007 Jan. 1, 2008 Oct. 17, 2008 Dec. 6, 2008 Dec. 24, 2008 Sept. 30, 2009 Nov. 28, 2009 Dec. 5, 2009 Sept. 2, 2010 Sept. 11, 2010 Sept. 18, 2010 Nov. 6, 2010 Dec. 24, 2010

Opponent UAB& USC Fresno State Wisconsin Oregon State Arizona State& at San Jose State Fresno State at Nevada Boise State Washington vs. Georgia@ at Boise State Cincinnati Notre Dame& at Louisiana Tech Navy Wisconsin USC at Army at Colorado at Boise State Tulsa&

Network UH-OPP ESPN 59-40 ESPN2 17-63 ABC 13-27 ESPN2 24-41 ESPN 32-35 ESPN 41-34 ESPN 42-35 (ot) ESPN2 37-30 ESPN2 28-26 ESPN2 39-27 ESPN2 35-28 FOX 10-41 ESPN 7-27 ESPN2 24-29 ESPN 21-49 ESPN2 6-27 ESPNU 24-17 ESPN2 10-51 ESPN 36-49 CBS College Sports 31-28 Fox College Sports 13-31 ESPNU 7-42 ESPN 35-62

All games played at Aloha Stadium (Honolulu) unless otherwise noted # Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) * at Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl (Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, CA) % Jeep O‘ahu Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) $ ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) & Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu) @ Allstate Sugar Bowl (Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, LA)

All-Time Record on National Television: 16-35-2 at Aloha Stadium: 12-28-2 on the road: 4-10 at neutral site: 1-1

The Warriors performed their pre-game ritual ha‘a dance during the 2008 Allstate Sugar Bowl. The ha‘a received national exposure during each of the team’s six nationally televised games that season and was featured on Fox’s Sugar Bowl pre-game show. 128

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES OVERALL RECORD Year 1909-11

Seasons 3

COLLEGIATE RECORD

Coach

Pct.

Austin Jones

.571

–

No Team

1912-14 1915

John Peden

.786

–

1916

William Britton

.583

–

1917-19

David Crawford

.857

–

1920

Raymond Elliot

.750

.000

1921-39

Otto “Proc” Klum

.616

.438

1940

Eugene “Luke” Gill

.286

.333

1941

Gill/Kaulukukui*

.889

1.000

1946-50

Tom Kaulukukui

.645

.403

1951

Archie Kodros

.364

.167

1952-60

Hank Vasconcellos

.484

.363

1962-64

Jim Asato

.556

.313

1965

Clark Shaughnessy

.150

.125

1966

Phil Sarboe

.400

.333

1942-45

No Team

1961

No Team

1967

Don King

.600

1968-73

Dave Holmes

.727

.722

1974-76

Larry Price

.455

1977-86

Dick Tomey

.576

1987-95

Bob Wagner

.541

1996-98

Fred vonAppen

.139

1999-2007

June Jones

.634

2008-10

Greg McMackin

.561

Totals

21 coaches

520

390

.570

353

332

.515

* - indicates co-head coaches

BOB WAGNER 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

DICK TOMEY

JUNE JONES 129

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS A-A-A Abihai, Wadsley __________ 1972-74 Abreu, Sean ______________ 1988-90 Acohido, Vince ______________ 1984 Acosta, Bob _____________ 1975, ’77 Adams, Theo __________ 1984-85, ’87 Addison, Bryan ______________ 1989 Adler, Steve _________________ 1970 Afalava, Kesi __________ 1979, ’81-83 Affonso, William __________ 1963-66 Agbayani, Brendyn ___________ 1995 Aguiar, Keali‘i ____________ 2002-03 Ah Loo, Kyle _____________ 1986-87 Ah Quin, Zeff __________ 1996, 1998 AhSoon, Keith ___________ 2005-08 Ah Yuen, Keith ___________ 1978-81 Ahart, William ______________ 1978 Ahmad, Po‘okela __________ 2007-10 Ahu, Aran ____________ 1970, ’72-73 Ahu, Bobby _________________ 1969 Aina, Punahou ________ 1994-95, ’97 Aiu, Charles _____________ 1972-75 Akana, Kekuhaupio ________ 1979-80 Akina, Kainoa ____________ 2003-05 Akins, Curtis _____________ 1974-75 Akiu, Mike ______________ 1982-84 Akiu, Mike Jr. ____________ 2002-03 Akpan, Tony ________________ 2003-05 Ala, Houston ____________ 2000-03 Ala, Tui ____________________ 2000 Ala, Tuinanau ____________ 1973-74 Alama-Francis, Ikaika ________ 2003-06 Alapa, Keani _____________ 2000-03 Albinio, Peter _______________ 1991 Alcantara, Felix ___________ 1968-70 Aleaga, Link ________________ 1987 Alexander, Carl ___________ 1982-84 Alexander, Greg ___________ 2008-09 Alexander, Kirk ___________ 2005-06 Aliipule, Al ______________ 1992-93 Allen, Gary ______________ 1978-81 Allen, Walter ________________ 1975 Allen-Jones, CJ ________ 2004, ‘06-08 Allen-Jones, Cameron ______ 2007-08 Almadova, Bryan __________ 1980-82 Alo, Kamalani _______________ 2010 Alo, Kimo __________________ 2009 Alo, Simeon _______ 1969-70, ‘72-73 Alualu, Tupu ____________ 1993-95 Amii, Grant ________________ 1972 Amina, Jay _________________ 1997 Amosa, Amosa ___________ 1985-88 Amosa, Lene _____________ 1991-93 Amrein, Todd _______________ 1987 Anae, Brad _________________ 1976 Anderson, Carlos __________ 1991-94 Anderson, Michael ___________ 1995 Andrews, Alapa‘i __________ 2000-02 Annillo, John ____________1974, ’76 Aoki, Paul _______________ 1966-68 Apao, Dirk ______________ 1984-85 Apelu, Augie _____________ 1987-89 Apuakehau, Sani _____________ 1994 Arafiles, Damien _____________ 1998 Araki, Charles ____________ 1952-55 Arelliano, Dino ___________ 1981-82 Armstrong, Feiamma ____ 1999-2000 Arnold, John ________________ 1972 Arnold, Larry ____________ 1967-69 Arvanetis, Mike ___________ 1977-78 Asato, Jimmy Asmus, Jim ______________ 1979-80 Audick, Daniel ___________ 1974-76 Aufai, Josh __________________ 2006 Austin, Blase ________________ 1997 Austin, Leon _____________ 1986-87 Austin, Phil ______________ 1998-99 Austin, Shane ____________ 2009-10 Autele, Tasi ______________ 1990-91 130

Avery, Joe ________________ 2008-10 Avila, Joaquin __________ 1997-2000 Awai, Garrett _______________ 1991 Ayat, Justin ______________ 2001-04 Ayeni, Rufus _____________ 1996-97 Ayers, Bill ____________ 1966-68, ’70

B-B-B Babers, Dino _______ 1979-80, ’82-83 Babka, Beau ________________ 1981 Bain, Aaron ______________ 2005-08 Bain, John _______________ 1970-71 Baird, Jeff __________________ 1999 Baker, Billy ______________ 1971-72 Baker, Kevin ________________ 1977 Baker, Noland _________ 1978, ’80-81 Barbour, Dave ____________ 1977-78 Barnes, Jack ________________ 1970 Barnes, Jim ______________ 1969-70 Barnett, Joaquin __________ 1987-90 Bartz, Denis ________________ 1971 Bass, Mike _______________ 2001-03 Bass, Ray ___________________ 2004 Battin, Ryan __________ 1994-95, ’97 Battle, Marvin _______________ 1976 Bayus, Tony ________________ 1975 Beasley, Brian _______________ 1974 Beazley, Michael _______ 1981, ’83-85 Belcher, Brian ____________ 1985-87 Bell, Craig __________________ 2009 Bell, George _____________ 1977-80 Bell, John _______________ 1979-80 Bell, Terence _________________ 2010 Bell, William _____________ 1984-87 Bengston, Mike ______________ 1969 Bennett, Hal ________________ 1976 Bennett, Mike ____________ 1992-94 Bennett, Omar ______________ 2002 Benoza, Guy ________________ 1990 Bento, Martin _______________ 1991 Berry, Stanley ____________ 1973-76 Berryman, Dan ______________ 2000 Bess, Davone _____________ 2005-07 Bethea, J.D. _____________ 1980-81 Bethune, Benny __________ 1973-74 Bhonapha, Keith ________ 1999-2002 Bickford, Gene ______________ 1971 Birdsong, Norris __________ 1975-76 Biscotti, Mike ____________ 1970-72 Black, Chris ______________ 2008-09 Black, Wayne ____________ 1978-79 Blackburn, Ikaika _________ 2001-04 Blakeney, Robby __________ 1992-95 Blount, Dustin ____________ 2009-10 Bobbitt, Celnell __________1995, ’98 Bouit, Johann ____________ 1991-93 Bourne, Peter _______________ 1972 Boyda, Bill ______________ 1968-70 Bradley, Rodney ___________ 2009-10 Bradley, Wayne ______________ 1974 Brady, Kerry ________________ 1985 Branch, Darrick __________ 1989-92 Brantley, David ___________ 1989-90 Bredy, Jeff _______________ 1994-95 Breland, Jeff _____________1981, ’83 Brennan, Colt ____________ 2005-07 Brewster, Michael _________ 2002-04 Briggs, Walter ____________ 1986-89 Bright, Ben ______________ 1995-98 Broadway, Lamar _________ 2002-05 Brockaw, David __________ 1975-77 Brooks, Attrice ______________ 1999 Brooks, Rinda __________ 1997, 2000 Brown, Aaron ________________ 2010 Brown, Abe ______________1971, ‘72 Brown, Chris __________ 1999-2002 Brown, Tyrone ___________ 2002-03 Browne, Danny ______________ 1981 Bruce, Steve ________________ 1972 Bryant, Jeramy ____________ 2009-10

Buchanan, Tim ______________ 1968 Buckley, Brian ____________ 1967-68 Bunn, Dale _________________ 1975 Butler, Ray ______________ 1981-82 Butts, Sean ____________ 1999-2002

C-C-C Cabral, Jeff ______________ 1977-79 Cader, Dan _________________ 1974 Cadiz, Joey __________________ 2010 Calhoun, Akili ___________ 1989-91 Campbell, Tavis ________ 1999-2000 Canon, Ryan ________________ 2000 Carey, Tim _________________ 1997 Carmona, Camron ____________ 2007 Carroll, Sam _____________ 1984-87 Carson, Glenn ____________ 1992-94 Carter, Dwight ___________ 1998-99 Carter, James ____________ 1974-75 Carter, Michael ___________ 1990-93 Carvalho, Bernard _________ 1980-83 Cassidy, Murray __________ 1969-70 Castillo, Romy ______________ 1969 Castro, Lyle ____________ 1999, 2003 Castro, Nick _____________1981, ’83 Cavaco-Amoy, Ho‘oikaika ______ 2010 Chang, Timmy _______2000, 2002-04 Chapman, Brian __________ 1994-97 Chappell, Mark ______________ 1987 Charles, Jade ________________ 1997 Chavies, Sylvester _________ 1972-73 Cheney, Gary _______________ 1972 Cherry, Raphel ___________ 1981-84 Ching, Shawn ____________ 1988-91 Chisteckoff, Greg ____________ 1990 Chock, Colin Chong, Elroy ____________ 1971-72 Chopp, Alonzo ___________ 2005-08 Choy, Kaha‘i ________________ 2010 Christian, Steven _____________ 2010 Chun, Marc ________________ 1971 Ciacci, Lane ________________ 1973 Clapp, Justin ________________ 2010 Clark, Chester _______________ 1971 Clark, Nicky ________________ 1975 Clark, Tom ______________ 1977-78 Clay, Tonnie ________________ 1983 Cleveland, Andrew ________ 1973-76 Clore, Victor _____________ 2006-09 Clowers, Brett ____________ 2000-01 Cluney, Wilson ___________ 2002-03 Cobb-Adams, Kamuela _____ 1995-98 Cockheran, Jeremiah _______ 2002-03 Colbert, Justin _________ 1999-2002 Cole, Larry __________________ 1967 Coleman, Anapuni ___________ 2005 Coleman, Duane _______ 1979, ’81-83 Coleman, Tim ______________ 1978 Collins, Sam _____________ 1996-97 Collins, Scott ________________ 2010 Coloma, Burton __________ 1977-79 Conley, John ________________ 1972 Conley, Kent _____________ 1977-78 Cooper, Foti ________________ 1984 Correa, Haku _____________ 2009-10 Correa, Laanui ___________ 2000-02 Correia, Joe ______________ 1998-99 Costello, Jim _____________ 1969-70 Coulson, Michael _________ 1988-89 Cox, Mario _________________ 2005 Cox, Nalei _______________ 1991-94 Cravalho, Josiah _____________ 2002 Cravens, Siaki________________ 2010 Crayton, Earl ____________1970, ’72 Crichton, Don ___________1981, ’83 Crosby, George ______________ 1971 Crowell, Danny __________ 1984-86 Cullinan, Brent ___________ 1979-80 Cummins, Greg __________ 1977-78 Cunningham, Phil ________ 1992-95

Curnan, Ikaika ___________ 2002-05 Currie, Bob ______________ 1970-71 Cyrus, John ______________1971, ’73

D-D-D Daily-Lyles, George ___________ 2010 Daley, Ricky ________________ 1996 Daniel, Clint ________________ 2010 Danielson, William ___________ 1984 David, Paul _________________ 1969 Davis, Dan _________________ 1972 Davis, Eddie ________________ 1971 Davis, Joe Gary ______________ 1975 Davis, Joe Louis _____________ 1991 Davis, JoPierre ____________ 2006-08 Davis, Lametrius __________ 2009-10 Davis, Mark ________________ 1972 Dearing, Garrett _____________ 2002 DeCuir, Daryl _______________ 1975 deLaura, Davey _________ 1998-2000 deLaura, Mel ________________ 1974 Derby, Brian _____________ 1982-85 Desoto, Manny ___________ 1971-74 Dickerson, Ross __________ 2003-06 Dietschy, Steve _________ 1999-2000 DiIeso, Anthony _____________ 1997 Dimude, Chizzy ___________ 2009-10 Directo, Dana ____________ 1986-89 Dombroski, Paul _____________ 1976 Donovan, Jim ____________ 1981-82 Dorsey, Larry ____________ 1974-76 Dowling, Jameel ______________ 2008 Dreisbach, Jude ___________ 1993-94 Duckworth, John _________ 1971-72 Dunnachie, Alex __________ 2009-10 Duncan, Dan ____________ 1989-91 Dunston, Bill _______________ 1968 Durington, Alika _____________ 2003 Dustin, Rick _____________ 1969-70 Dutra, Charlie _______________ 2001 Duva, Jeff _______________ 1977-78 Dworsky, David __________ 1969-71 Dyas, David _____________ 1983-86

E-E-E Eaton, Brandon ___________ 2002-05 Edgar, Anthony ___________ 1981-82 Edralin, Daryl _______________ 1976 Edwards, Tala _______________ 1984 Ekno, Jonathan ___________ 2001-04 Elam, Jason ______________ 1989-92 Elam, Matt ______________ 1997-99 Elias, James ________ 1980-81, ’83-84 Elimimian, Abraham _______ 2001-04 Elimimian, Solomon _______ 2005-08 Ellerson, Rich _________ 1974, ’76-77 Ellis, Agenhart Jr. __________ 1963-66 Ellis, Agenhart III _________ 1992-95 Ellison, Gary _____________ 1994-97 Enos, Rykin _________________ 2010 Enos, Scott _______________ 2009-10 Esera, Tala ______________ 2003-06 Espiau, Jacob __________ 1999-2000 Espinoza, Bo _____________ 1998-99 Estes, John _______________ 2006-09 Estes, Kenny __________ 2007, ’09-10

F-F-F Faaliliu, Donny ______________ 2001 Faaola, Nuu _____________ 1982-85 Faaumu, Andrew __________ 2009-10 Faavae, Brown _______________ 2003 Faavae, Junior ____________ 1991-94 Faavi, Derek _____________ 2002-05 Faga, Matt ______________ 2003-04 Failautusi, Foti ______________ 1983 Faimealelei, Justin _________ 2004-05 Fakava, Heikoti ___________ 1985-88 Falemalu, Paipai ___________ 2009-10 Faraimo, Preston __________ 2000-01 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Farmer, Brad ________________ 1976 Farmer, David ____________ 2005-08 Farmer, Jamal ____________ 1989-90 Farney, Mitch _______________ 2007 Fatafehi, Wilson __________ 1967-69 Faumui, Taase ____________ 1991-93 Feigh, Tim ______________ 1972-74 Fenderson, James _______ 1999-2000 Fergerstrom, Victor ________ 2004-06 Ferguson, Jason ___________ 2004-05 Fiaseu, Pesefea Jr. ____________ 2002 Fife, Chris _______________ 1981-82 Fitisemanu, Aui ___________ 1981-82 Fitzpatrick, Brian ______ 1966, ’68-69 Flaws, Frank________________ 1972 Fletcher, George _______ 1980, ’82-84 Fletcher, Mike ____________1974, ’76 Fletcher, Nathan __________1978, ’80 Flint, Jared _________________ 2001 Flores, Quentin ________ 1982, ’84-85 Fo, Mark ___________________ 1974 Follner, Matt ________________ 1985 Fonoti, John __________ 2005, ’07-09 Fonseca, Travis ___________ 1990-93 Fontes, Ray ______________ 1969-70 Foote, Ed _______________ 1969-70 Forester, Briton ___________ 2006-07 Forneris, Louis ______________ 1968 Forney, Kynan _________ 1998, 2000 Frank, Larry _____________ 1970-71 Frazier, Thomas ______________ 2004 Freeman, John ___________ 1989-90 Freitas, Glenn ____________ 1993-96 Frias, Renfred ____________ 1988-89 Fritzpatrick, Bruce ___________ 1971 Fruean, B.J. _________________ 2005 Fruean, Renolds __________ 2005-06 Fruechtel, Tom ___________ 1969-71 Fuata, Lui _____________ 1999-2002 Fuga, Lui ______1999-2000, 2003-04 Funaki, Inoke _____________ 2006-09

G-G-G Gabriel, Garrett ___________ 1987-90 Gaetano, Bill _____________1969, ’71 Gagen, Tom ________________ 1970 Gaison, Blane _________ 1976, ’78-80 Galdeira, Guyton _________ 2005-08 Galeai, Fiti _________________ 1993 Galeai, Josh _________________ 2002 Galimba, Raschad _________1982, ’84 Garcia, Harold ______________ 1968 Gardener, Mark __________ 1982-83 Garland, Jamal _________ 1999-2000 Garner, Miles __________ 1997-2000 Garnier, Chris ____________ 1998-99 Gaskill, Chris ____________ 1985-87 Gay, Howard ____________ 1969-70 Gearring, Vernon ______ 1979, ’81-82 George, Kanale ___________2000, ‘02 George, Phil _____________ 1973-76 Gibson, Keith _______________ 1974 Gibson, Mike ____________ 1979-80 Gilbertson, Keith ____________ 1970 Gilbride, Kevin ______________ 2000 Gilliam, Edward _____________ 1974 Gilmore, David ___________ 2000-03 Ginlack, Brysen ________ 2007-08, ’10 Glover, Rodney ___________ 1992-95 Godinet, Tony ___________ 1989-90 Goeas, John _____________ 1983-85 Goeas, Larry _____________ 1979-82 Goeas, Leo ___________ 1985, ’87-89 Goeas, Levi _________________ 2010 Gomes, Dexter ___________ 1972-74 Gomes, Jordan ____________ 2009-10 Gonzales, Stephen _________1996, ’98 Goo, Kendall ____________ 1991-94 Goodman, Curtis _________ 1974-76 Goodrich, Dennis _________ 1965-68 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Gordon, Brian ____________ 1990-93 Gordon, John _______________ 1970 Gordon, Patrick _____________ 1989 Gosling, Doug _________ 1999-2000 Gossett, Neal ____________ 2000-02 Graham, Gery ____________ 1995-97 Graham, Jeff _____________ 1975-76 Grant, Robert __________ 1998-2001 Grant, Russell _______________ 1996 Grant, Steve _____________ 1968-69 Grasso, Tim ______________ 2007-08 Graunke, Tyler____________ 2005-08 Graves, David________________ 2010 Gray, Ryan ______________ 1998-99 Green, Alex ______________ 2009-10 Green, Daryl _____________ 1991-93 Green, Gerald _______________ 1976 Green, Ryan ________________ 1996 Greg, Mike _________________ 1969 Grice, Regis _________________ 1973 Grice-Mullen, Ryan _______ 2005-07 Grissam, Walter _______ 1992, ’94-95 Guild, Walt ______________ 1978-79 Gutierrez, Moses __________ 1972-73

H-H-H Hackbarth, Alan _____________ 1998 Hafoka, David _______________ 2010 Haggerty, Kevin _____________ 1983 Hall, Ron __________ 1983, 1985-86 Hamilton, O.J. ___________ 1978-79 Hammond, John __________ 1967-68 Hanawahine, Bryan ________ 1975-78 Haneberg, Scott __________ 1972-73 Hanna, Sam ________________ 1969 Hannum, Eric ____ 1996-97, ’99-2000 Hanohano, Geordon _______ 2009-10 Hansen, Austin ___________ 2008-10 Hanson, Deacon __________ 1991-93 Hanson, John _______________ 1978 Hao, John _______________ 1992-95 Harding, Matthew ________ 1992-95 Hardy-Tuliau, John ____________2010 Harley, Patrick Lavar ________ 2001-03 Harmon, Paul ________________2005 Harper, Kenny ___________ 1990-91 Harrington, Dan _____________ 1972 Harris, Channon ________ 1999-2001 Harris, Shawn _______________ 1994 Harris, Vaness ____________ 1975-76 Harrison, Mike _________ 1999-2000 Haslip, Wilbert ___________ 1975-78 Hatcher, Donnell ____________ 1985 Hawkins, Jakeem _____________ 2007 Hawkins, Josh _______________ 1996 Hawthorne, C.J.___________ 2006-07 Haynes, Winston _________ 1990-91 Heard, Jesse _____________ 1974-76 Heffernan, Tom _______ 1988, ’90-91 Hemphill, Fred ________ 1980, ’82-84 Henderson, Demitreus ___ 1992-94, ’96 Henry, Ryan ______________ 2009-10 Herbert, Clifton __________ 2000-03 Hernandez, Mark _________ 1994-96 Herrold, Don ____________ 1973-75 Heun, Jake _______________ 2009-10 Hewett, Kenny ______________ 1984 Higa, Richard ____________ 1981-84 Higgins, Jimmy ___________ 1984-85 Hill, Keith _______________ 1977-79 Hill, Steve _______________ 1969-70 Hirota, Cy ______________ 1991-93 Hisatake, Ray _____________ 2008-09 Ho-Ching, Daniel ______ 1995, ’97-99 Hoffman, John ___________ 1967-68 Hogan, Omega ___________ 2002-04 Hollingsworth, Cameron ___ 2002-04 Hollowell, Britt ______________ 1993 Holmes, Albert ________ 1970, ’72-73 Holmes, Emory ___________ 1967-68

Holyfield, Tony __________ 1978-81 Ho‘ohuli, Watson ______ 2001, ‘03-04 Hookano, Glenn __________ 1969-70 Hopkins, Tank _______________ 2009 Hough, Dick ________________ 1967 Hrdlicka, Rick _________ 1964-65, ’67 Hudgins, Scott ______________ 1973 Huggins, Jake _______________ 2000 Hugo, Buddy _______________ 1985 Hunter, Al ______________ 1994-97 Hunter, Wayne ___________ 2001-02 Hutchinson, Carl ____________ 1968

I-I-I Ieru, Raphael _____________ 2006-09 Ilaoa, Nate ___________ 2002, ’05-06 Iloilo, Adam ________________ 2005 Inferrera, Daniel _____________ 2003 Inferrera, Jeremy __________ 2003-04 Ingraham, Corky _____________ 1974 Ingraham, Randy _________ 1970-71 Ingram, Jake _____________ 2005-08 Ingram, Jerome ___________ 1984-85 Ingram, Luke _____________ 2009-10 Iosua, Mike ____________ 1998-2001 Iosua, Parson ________________ 1981

J-J-J Jackson, Houdini ____________ 1998 Jackson, Kasey _______________ 1996 Jackson, Kevin ___________ 2000-03 Jackson, Larry _______________ 1975 Jackson, Marquez _____________ 2006 Jackson, Mike ____________ 1977-78 Jackson, Nate __________ 1998-2001 Jackson, Orin _______________ 1972 Jackson, Shaun ______________ 1999 Jardine, Keoni ____________ 1977-80 Jasper, Ivin ______________ 1991-93 Jasper, Jett _______________ 2008-10 Jefferson, Thadius _________ 1983-86 Jenkins, Mark ____________ 1995-97 Jenkins, Patrick ___________ 2002-03 Jett, DeWayne ___________ 1976-79 Jiblits, Eric _________________ 1982 Jiles, Jovon _________________ 1998 Johnson, Chris ___________ 1977-78 Johnson, Daniel ________ 2006-07, ’09 Johnson, Delmar __________1989, ’91 Johnson, Derek ______________ 2000 Johnson, Don ____________ 1960-64 Johnson, Greg ____________ 1968-70 Johnson, Marco _______ 1983, ’85-87 Johnson, M.L. ____________ 1983-86 Johnson, Sam _______________ 1984 Johnson, Shavondi ________ 1992-94 Johnson, Tom ____________ 1971-72 Jones, Floyd ________________ 1974 Jones, June _________________ 1974 Jones, Kennan _______________ 2006 Jones, Larry ______________ 1986-89 Jones, Lyndell ____________ 1979-80 Jones, Mike ______________ 1968-69 Jones, Warren _________ 1985, ’87-88 Joy, Jim _________________ 1985-87

K-K-K Kaai, Bill ________________ 1969-71 Kaaialii, Mitchell __________ 1989-91 Kaaihue, Henry ______________ 1970 Kafentzis, Kent _____ 1981-82, ’84-85 Kafentzis, Kurt ___________ 1981-84 Kafentzis, Kyle ___________ 1983-86 Kafentzis, Landon _________ 2004-05 Kafentzis, Mark ___________ 1980-81 Kafentzis, Mikhail ____________ 2005 Kafentzis, Sean ______________ 1987 Kafentzis, Tyson __________ 2005-08 Kahale, Chad ____________ 2001-04 Kahn, Zehrin _______________ 1987

Kahoano, Emlen __________ 1982-83 Kahoano, Haku ___________ 1988-91 Kaho‘ohanohano, Adrian ___ 1972-74 Kahuanui, Harry __________ 1946-49 Kahuanui, Lance __________ 1972-75 Kajioka, Shayne __________ 2000-03 Kalakau, Willy ___________ 1983-84 Kalama, Lonn ____________ 1996-97 Kaleleiki, Kalani _______ 1986, ’87-89 Kalili, James __________ 1967, ’69-70 Kalilimoku, Brad __________ 2004-07 Kalilimoku, Chad _________ 2002-03 Kaloi, Alex ______________ 1974-76 Kama, Reynolds __________ 1992-94 Kamai, Sean ________________ 1991 Kamakawiwo‘ole, Kila ________ 2002-05 Kamakeeaina, Paulo __________ 1996 Kamana, William ____________ 1974 Kane, Aaron _____________ 1985-87 Kane, Eleu ______________ 1997-98 Kanoa, Manly III _______ 1998-2001 Kaonohi, Marques ________ 2003-06 Kapanui, Chad ___________ 2001-04 Kapihe, Ellie______________ 1994-97 Kaspari, Ralph ___________ 1967-69 Kato, Bill __________________ 1973 Katoa, Danny ____________ 1994-95 Kauahi, Kani ________________ 1981 Kauffman, Phil ___________ 2001-04 Kauka, Jonathan ________ 1999-2000 Kaulia, Nuuanu __________ 1988-91 Kaulukukui, Joe Kaulukukui, Sol Kaulukukui, Thomas Kawakami, Rod _____________ 1969 Kay, Rich __________________ 1969 Kealoha, Beldin ___________ 1976-79 Kealoha, Eddie ___________ 1989-91 Kealoha, James ______________ 1974 Kealoha, Joe Keckeisen, Brian __________ 1975-78 Kela, Samson _______________ 1985 Keliikipi, West ___________ 2003-04 Kelly, Dan ______________ 2005-08 Kemfort, Robert ________ 1997-2000 Kennedy, Brannon ________ 1994-95 Kenneybrew, Carl _________ 1979-82 Keomaka, Ryan ___________ 2004-07 Khan, Zerin ________________ 1990 Khan-Smith, Larry ________ 1987-90 Kia, Aaron _______________ 2006-09 Kiesel-Kauhane, R.J. _______ 2006-09 Kilbey, Keoni _______________ 1990 Kilcoyne, Kekoa __________ 1996-97 Killen, Shephard __________ 1982-84 Kim, Peter __________________ 1978 Kinilau, Sean _____________ 1985-87 Kirby, John ______________1997, ’99 Klaneski, Eddie ___________ 1994-97 Kleidon, Greg _______________ 2002 Kleinkopf, Karl ______________ 1969 Klemm, Adrian ___________ 1996-99 Knight, Tom _____________ 1976-78 Knipple, Woody __________ 1984-85 Kojima, Dwayne _____________ 1993 Kometani, Harold Komine, Britton __________ 2001-04 Kreutz, Henry _______________ 1971 Kreutz, Paul ________________ 1973 Kua, Stan __________________ 1978 Kuboyama, Clint _________ 1994-95 Kulbeth, Ralph ______________ 1976 Kunitomo, Casey _____________ 1977 Kyle, Doug ______________ 1979-81

L-L-L LaBoy, Cliff _____________ LaBoy, Travis ____________ Lacey, Gerald ____________ LaCount, Kahai __________

1973-75 2001-03 1993-95 2003-06 131

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS LaCount, Kainoa __________ 2009-10 LaDay, Louis ________________ 1987 Laeli, Fale _______________ 2005-08 Lafaele, Michael __________ 2004-07 Lalau, Eric _______________ 1986-87 Lan, Robert _________________ 1987 Lane, Malcolm ____________ 2006-08 Larsen, Greg _____________ 1984-85 Larsen, Lee ______________ 1981-82 LaSalle, Steve ____________ 1967-68 Latuselu, Kala ____________ 2003-04 Lau, Fred _______________ 1996-98 Lau, Leonard ________________ 1987 Lau, Micah ______________ 2004-07 Laulu, Steve ________________ 1996 Laumoli, Jason ____________ 2006-07 Laurel, Art __________________ 2010 Laurel, Clayton ___________ 2009-10 Leahy, Bob _________________ 1970 Leano, Jerry ________________ 1995 Leatigaga, Chris ___________ 2008-09 Lee, Curtis ______________ 1968-69 Lee, Kalae________________ 2000-01 Lee, Paul ________________ 1971-73 Lee-Ho, Zachary _____________ 2003 Lefiti, Matagisila __________ 2008-10 Legay, Levi __________________ 2010 Lehor, Steve _____________ 1979-82 Lei, Danny _________________ 1981 LeJay, Quincy ____________ 1998-99 Lelie, Ashley ___________ 1999-2001 Lene, Jared __________________ 2007 Leon, Rich _________________ 1968 Leonard, Adam ___________ 2005-08 Leonard, Brett _______________ 2010 Leonard, Joshua ___________ 2007-08 Letuli, Laupepa ________2006-08, ’10 Letz, William ____________ 1971-73 Levingston, John __________ 1983-86 Lewis, Danney ________1988-89, ’91 Lewis, Gerard _____________ 2006-07 Lewis, Gary ______________ 1976-80 Lewis, Marlowe ______________ 1991 Liana, Bronson _________ 1998-2001 Libre, Daniel _____________ 2007-08 Liilii, Faamita ____________ 1991-93 Lim, Elmer __________________ 2010 Linkner, Dylan ___________ 2005-08 Lipp, Joey _______________ 2007-09 Little, Walt ______________ 1977-78 Liu, Alan ___________________ 1972 Lolotai, Mana_____________ 2007-10 Lolotai, Waylon ______________ 2010 Loo, Keola _________________ 2000 Lopati, Junior _______________ 1984 Lopes, John ______________ 1973-75 Lopes, Merv _____________ 1980-81 Lorenz, Tim ________________ 1985 Lueke, Bob ______________ 1972-73 Lumford, Ricky _________ 1999-2000 Lumpkin, George __________ 1970-71 Luster, John _____________ 1968-69 Lutu-Carroll, Paul ____________ 2004 Lyons, Harry _____________ 1991-92 Lyons, Jim _________________ 1975 Lyons, Tim ______________ 1980-81

M-M-M Ma‘afala, Abu ____________ 2002-03 Ma‘afala, Ben _______________ 1985 Ma‘afala, Nick ___________ 1985-86 Macon, Johnny ___________ 1994-97 Maddox, Melvin _____________ 1973 Maeda, Nelson ___________ 1977-79 Maeva, David ____________ 1987-90 Mahaley, Antwan __________ 2006-09 Mahelona, Steven ____________ 2001 Mahi, Don ______________ 1969-70 Mahoe, Ikaika _______________ 2010 Mahuka, Clayton _________ 1986-89 132

Maiava, Lesa ________________ 1996 Mailo, Anipati __________ 1999, 2003 Maka, Francis ________________ 2008 Malabuyoc, Joseph ____________ 2010 Malala, Michael __________ 2005-06 Malepeai, Marcus _________ 1993-95 Mamiya, Richard Mane, Jason _____________ 1994-96 Maneafaiga, Bryan ___________ 2004 Manera, Paul _____________ 1989-91 Manners, Lono ___________ 2002-05 Mansfield, Jim ___________ 1991-93 Manuma, Matt ___________ 2001-04 Manuma, Steve ___________ 1970-71 Manutai, Lincoln _________ 2003-04 Manutai, Saipele __________ 1974-75 Manuwai, Vincent ______ 1999-2002 Mapu, Simi _________________ 1975 Marcellino, Jerry __________ 1976-77 Marquardt, Ron __________ 1966-68 Martin, Hubbard _________ 1976-78 Martinez, A.J. ____________ 2005-07 Martinez, Jose _______________ 1998 Masch, Zach ________________ 2010 Massey, Bill ______________ 1968-70 Masters, John ___________ 1972, ’74 Masterson, Ken ______________ 1987 Matsushima, Harris ________ 1974-77 Mauga, Ivan ________________ 1991 Mauia, Reagan ___________ 2005-06 May, John ____________1974, ’76-77 Mayo, Ken ______________ 1969-70 McArthur, Dane __________ 1987-90 McBriar, Mat ____________ 2000-02 McCarthy, Tom __________ 1982-84 McClain, Jimmy _____________ 1998 McCloud, Kim ___________ 1987-90 McCray, Patrick ___________ 1986-87 McElroy, Greg ___________ 1977-78 McGill, Kelly _____________ 1991-94 McGowen, Kim __________ 1974-77 McKay, Nathan ___________ 2006-08 McKale, Bill _____________ 1979-80 McLemore, Dana _________ 1978-81 McLeod, Kingman ________ 1978-79 McReynolds, Joe ____________ 1976 Mead, Dana _____________ 1969-70 Mears, John ________________ 1971 Meatoga, Vaughn __________ 2008-10 Medieros, Jon_____________ 2007-09 Meier, John ______________ 1971-72 Melemai, William _________ 1974-76 Melvin, Calvin ___________ 1992-94 Merlo, Carl ______________ 1975-76 Meyers, Ian ________________ 1978 Miano, Rich _____________ 1982-84 Micus, Dillan ____________ 1995-96 Miller, Dan ______________ 1972-73 Miller, Dee ____________ 1999-2000 Millhouse, Kelvin Jr. _______ 2001-03 Mills, Jim _______________ 1979-82 Milne, Kurt ______________ 2003-06 Mims, Calvin ____________ 1997-98 Miranda, Nolan __________ 2003-04 Mitchell, Thero _________ 1999-2002 Miyashiro, Michael ________ 2002-03 Mock, Chad _____________ 2005-06 Moe, Tanuvasa ___________ 2002-05 Moenoa, Uriah____________ 2001-04 Moetului, Charles _________ 1984-87 Mohoric, Mike ___________ 1968-69 Moku, Sam ______________ 1983-86 Mollner, Mark ____________ 1997-98 Monico, Jordan ______________ 2010 Moniz, Bryant ____________ 2009-10 Monteilh, Keao _____ 2004-05, ’07-08 Montgomery, Bo __________ 2008-09 Montiho, Cliff ______________ 1973 Moody, Andrew __________ 1978-81 Moore, James _________1978-80, ’82

Moore, Ken ______________ 1981-82 Moreland, Turmarian ______ 2004-05 Morgado, Arnold _________ 1974-75 Morgan, Bobby _________ 1998-2000 Morris, Wesley ___________ 1997-98 Morrow, Jeff _____________ 1992-93 Morse, Anthony Morse, John Mosley, Kyle _____________ 1984-85 Mossman, David _____________ 1989 Mouton, Ryan ____________ 2007-08 Murray, Daniel ______________ 2004 Murray, Walter ___________ 1982-85 Mutter, Dave ____________ 1971-73 Myrick, Ollie ____________ 1990-91

N-N-N Nakagawa, Dean __________ 1990-91 Nakazawa, Tony __________ 1969-70 Nasca, Nathaniel _____________ 2008 Natividad, Frank __________ 1981-82 Nauahi, Viliami ___________ 2008-09 Nautu, Branch ______________ 1996 Neill, John _________________ 1990 Newberry, Myron _________ 2006-07 Newman, Jeff ____________ 1989-91 Nickerson, Carl ______________ 1973 Nicola, Bennett ______________ 2010 Nielsen, Corey _______________ 2010 Niumatalolo, Ken _________ 1987-89 Noa, Henry ______________ 1972-73 Noa, Karl _______________ 2004-07 Noa, Kaulana ____________ 1996-99 Noa, Kilinahe ____________ 2001-04 Nobles, Joe___________ 1980, ’82-84 Noga, Al ________________ 1984-87 Noga, Falaniko ___________ 1980-83 Noga, George ____________ 1993-95 Noga, Pete ___________1983, ’85-86 Nomura, Doug ___________ 1981-84 Norwood, Brian ____ 1983-84, ’86-87 Nua, Mark ______________ 1985-88

O-O-O Obbema, Rick ____________ 1979-80 O’Doherty, Tim ____________ 1976 Odom, Mark _____________ 1987-90 Odom, Zac ______________ 1991-94 Oka, Pat ________________ 1968-70 Okimoto, Randall _________ 1995-96 Olchovy, Patrick __________ 2004-05 Oliveira, Shane ___________ 1994-97 Onosai, Joe ______________ 1983-86 Ornellas, Kawika __________ 2009-10 Ortez, Casey ________________ 1973 Ostrowski, Jeremiah ________ 2009-10 Oswalt, Carlton __________ 1993-96 Owen, Dustin ____________ 1998-99 Owens, Brian ____________ 1985-86 Owens, Chad _____________ 2001-04

P-P-P Paahao, Doug _______________ 1987 Paclebar, Corey_______________ 2010 Paepule, Timo ____________ 2004-07 Paetz, John _________________ 1976 Page, Andy _________________ 1981 Pale, Peter _______________ 1990-93 Palimoo, Hiram __________ 1992-93 Pamplin, Rocky _____________ 1970 Pang-Kee, Tony ___________ 1990-91 Panora, Joe _________________ 1978 Paredes, Corey ____________ 2008-10 Paredes, Parker _______________ 2010 Park, Radford _______________ 1978 Parkman, Roger __________ 1970-71 Parrilla, Harding _____________ 1978 Patek, Jacob ______________ 2006-07 Paternostro, Chuck ___________ 1969 Patterson, Dave ___________ 1969-70

Patton, Kenny _________ 2002, ’04-06 Pau, Lorgon _________________ 2007 Paul, Matt _______________ 1996-99 Paul, Tim __________________ 1974 Paulo, Conrad ____________ 1994-97 Pedersen, Erik ____________ 2006-07 Pennick, Ron _____________ 1980-81 Peoples, Khevin ___________ 2005-08 Perez-Sandoval, Omar _________ 1991 Perkins, Mike ____________ 1973-75 Permetter, Coyle ____________ 1985 Perry, George ____________ 2004-05 Perry, Ryan ______________ 2007-08 Peters, Hyrum ____________ 2000-03 Peters, Leonard ________2002-04, ’06 Peterson, Mike ___________ 1993-96 Phillips, Andy ____________ 1996-99 Piccola, Joe ______________ 1986-87 Pierson, Terry _______________ 1969 Pigg, Jauron ________________ 1998 Pigott, Bob ______________ 1996-97 Pilares, Kealoha ___________ 2007-10 Piltz, Maynard Pinoski, Rich _____________ 1986-87 Pittman, Grant ______________ 1989 Pluckebaum, Vince ___________ 1972 Plude, Jon ______________ 1977, ’80 Polk, James _________________ 1998 Pollard, Royce ____________ 2008-10 Porlas, Dane _____________ 2005-08 Poti, Blackie ________________ 1989 Poumele, Se‘e ____________ 2003-04 Pounds, Mitch ______________ 1980 Preston, Albert ___________ 1978-79 Price, Eugene ____________ 1978-80 Price, Larry ______________ 1961-64 Price, Mike_________________ 1985 Price, Roy _______________ 1953-56 Prohm, Benjamin _____________ 1992 Puaauli, Iosefa _______________ 1996 Puluti, Bill _________________ 1972 Purcell, Amani ____________ 2006-07 Purcell, Elliott ____________ 2007-10 Purcell, Melila ____________ 2003-06 Purdy, Casey_________________ 2010 Purdy, Paul ______________ 1995-96

Q-Q-Q Quarles, Bernard __________ 1981-82 Quina, Stan ________________ 1976

R-R-R Rakhshani, Steve __________ 1979-80 Randall, Louis ____________ 1989-91 Rausch, Brent _____________ 2008-10 Rawlins-Crivello, Kapono ______ 2010 Rea, Steve _______________ 1971-72 Reardon, John ______________ 1969 Reber, Mike _____________ 1969-70 Redd, Verlon ____________ 1978-81 Reed, Daniel ________________ 1999 Reed, Dewey _____________ 1994-95 Reed, Tanoai _____________ 1993-94 Rego, Jayson _____________ 2006-09 Rengal, Mike _______________ 1967 Reuss, Nick _________________ 1997 Reynolds, James _____________ 1976 Reynolds, McKinley _______ 1967-68 Rhode, Jeffrey ____________ 2002-05 Ricardo, Ramon ___________ 1970-71 Riccardi, Chris _________ 1998-2001 Rice, Joshua ______________ 2006-09 Richards, Golden ____________ 1972 Richards, Greg ______________ 1987 Richards, Sterling ____________ 1975 Richardson, Pat __________ 1973, ’75 Riewerts, Ed _____________ 1979-80 Riley, Jim _______________ 1968-69 Ripley, Ed _______________ 1992-94 Rivers, Jason _____ 2003-04, 2006-07 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Roach, Greg _____________ 1994-96 Roberson, Larry _________ 1974, ’76 Roberts, Calvin ___________ 2007-08 Roberts, Craig ____________ 1978-79 Robertson, Ed _______________ 1968 Robertson, Gavin _________ 1987-90 Robinson, Dan ___________ 1998-99 Robinson, Erik ____________ 2007-08 Robinson, Reggie _________ 1980-81 Robinson, Robbie _________ 1995-97 Robinson, Sean ___________ 1988-90 Robinson, Sly ___________ 1970, ’72 Rodrigues, Randolph ______ 1974-76 Rodriguez, Steve_____________ 1968 Roe, Morrie ______________ 1995-97 Rolovich, Jack _______________ 2004 Rolovich, Nick ___________ 2000-01 Ronquillo, Ben Ronquillo, Tom __________ 1975-76 Roscoe, Chris ____________ 1987-89 Rosehill, Hogan ______________ 2010 Rosehill, Olen ____________ 1997-99 Rosevold, Doug __________ 1996-97 Ross, Jason ______________ 1993-94 Roth, Mike _________________ 1978 Runge, Bryce ________________ 2004 Ruppert, Richard ____________ 1971 Russell, Nathaniel _________ 2006-07 Rutkowski, Tracy ____________ 1987

S-S-S Sagapolu, Tavita __________ 1987-90 Salas, Greg _______________ 2007-10 Salavea, Peter _______________ 1995 Saleamua, Granville ________ 1983-84 Salisbury, George ____________ 1968 Salvador, Keahi ___________ 1990-91 Samana, Lyno ____________ 1989-91 Sample, Ian _____________ 2004, ‘06 Sampson, Allen ______________ 2010 Samuseva, Lance __________ 2000-03 Santa Cruz, Victor ________ 1991-94 Santamaria, Bernard __________ 1997 Santiago, Lane _______________ 1987 Santiago, Louis _____ 1981-82, ’84-85 Santiago, Walter___________ 1989-91 Santos, Jake _________________ 2008 Santos, Ryan _____________ 2001-02 Saole, Rustin _____________ 2004-07 Sapolu, London ______________ 2010 Sapolu, Jesse ______________ 1979-82 Sardo, Joe________________ 1989-91 Sataua, Itai ________ 1978-79, ’81-82 Satele, Alvis ______________ 1981-84 Satele, Brashton ___________ 2006-08 Satele, Hercules ___________ 2004-07 Satele, Liko ______________ 2009-10 Satele, Samson ___________ 2003-06 Satterlee, Don ____________ 1970-72 Sauafea, Larry ____________ 2004-07 Saulsberry, Karman ________ 2000-01 Saunders, Rick ___________ 1985-87 Savaiigaea, Rocky __________ 2006-09 Scanlan, Jerry ____________ 1976-79 Schaaf, Mike _____________ 1970-71 Scheible, Jon ________________ 1976 Schmidt, Pat ________________ 1977 Schook, Mike ____________ 1978-79 Schroyer, John ___________ 1971-72 Schultz, Jim _____________ 1967-68 Scott, Mike _________________ 1982 Scotts, Colin _____________ 1983-85 Scullion, Kevin ___________ 1976-78 Seagrove, Curtis _____________ 1968 Searle, David ________________ 1987 Searle, Theodore Seti, Siave ________________ 2006-07 Seumalo, Joe __________1985, ’87-88 Shaw, Carlos _____________ 1995-96 Shaw, Joe _______________ 1992-95 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Sherrer, Larry ____________ 1969-71 Shibata, Ken _____________ 1973-74 Shimokawa, Ricky ____________ 1993 Shinnick, Chris ___________ 1996-97 Shintaku, Elton ___________ 1971-74 Shrout, Chad _________1995, ’97-99 Shutter, Cayman _____________ 2010 Siaosi, Ed _____________ 1991, 1993 Sides, Vincent ______ 1981-82, ’84-85 Silva, Bill __________________ 1968 Silva, Mana ______________ 2008-10 Silva, Saffrey ________________ 2001 Simmons, Ramsey _________ 1972-73 Simon, Kirk ________________ 1979 Simon, Kurt ________________ 1985 Sims, Doug Jr. _________ 1999-2000 Sims, Jack _______________ 1982-84 Sims, Marty ______________ 1982-84 Sims, Scott ____________ 1999-2000 Sims, Travis ______________ 1989-91 Singh, Bobby ____________ 1995-96 Sione, Earvin ____________________ Sjoquist, Doug ___________ 1969-70 Skinner, Josh _____________ 1996-99 Slade, Larry _________________ 1995 Slye, Jordan ________________ 2005 Smiley, Marlon ___________ 1992-94 Smith, Allen _____________ 1988-90 Smith, Anthony _____1996, ’98-2000 Smith, Arthur ______ 1974-75, ’77-78 Smith, Brian ___________ 1998-2001 Smith, Chris _____________ 1998-99 Smith, George ____________ 1968-69 Smith, Nolle Smith, Spencer ____________ 2007-10 Snickles, Pat ________________ 1968 Soares, Blaze___________2006-07, ’09 Sole, Mark _________________ 1976 Sopoaga, Isaac ____________ 2002-03 Sovio, Henry _____________ 1969-71 Sparks, Glenn _______________ 1971 Spelman, Richard _________ 1982-84 Spithill, Jack _____________ 1968-69 Spotts, Gary _____________ 1976-78 Stabile, Bach _____________ 1993-94 Stanley, Levi _______ 1969-70, ’72-73 Stant, David _____________ 1988-89 Steinhoff, Keoni ___________ 2006-08 Stennis, Mike ______ 1976-77, ’79-80 Stennis, Sean ________________ 2003 Stephens, Billy ___________ 1986-87 Stephens, David __________ 1973-74 Stepter, Steven _______________ 2009 Stevenson, Richard _________ 1988-91 Stewart, Coby _________1991, ’93-94 Stickler, Ryan ____________ 2003-04 Stokes, Carl _____________ 1980, ’83 Stone, Jim _______________ 1971-72 Street, Vincent ___________ 1997-98 Stringert, Harold __________ 1972-73 Strong, Frank _______________ 1984 Stuprich, Reinhold ________ 1973-74 Stutzmann, Billy Ray __________ 2010 Stutzmann, Craig ________ 1998-2001 Sutherland, Bill ______________ 1970 Sutton, Charles ___________ 1973-75 Sweeney, Chris ______________ 1999 Sydner, Jeff ______________ 1989-91

T-T-T Tafuna, David ____________ 1986-87 Tafuna, Sione________ 1996-97, 2001 Tagalicod, Ron ______________ 1995 Tagoai, Junior ____________ 1991-92 Talaesea, Junior ___________ 1977-78 Talley, Herman __________ 1989, ’91 Tanigawa, Tyler __________ 1994-97 Tanuvasa, David _________ 1988, ’90 Tanuvasa, Maa ___________ 1990-92 Tanuvasa, Onosai ____________ 1974

Tarver, Marcus ___________ 1978-81 Tate, Mark _________________ 2001 Tauala, Marvis ___________ 1994-95 Taufa, Viliami ______________ 2001 Tautalatasi, Pepe _____________ 1990 Tautofi, Daniel ___________ 2004-05 Tautofi, Darrell ___________ 2003-04 Taylor, Andre _______________ 2005 Taylor, John ______________ 1982-83 Taylor, Jovonte ____________ 2008-09 Taylor, Rick ______________ 2007-08 Tharp, Charles ___________ 1997-98 Thomas, Adrian ___________ 2007-10 Thomas, Dave _______________ 1976 Thomas, Desmond ________ 2005-08 Thomas, Tony ___________ 1995-96 Thompson, Afatia _______ 1998-2000 Thompson, Chuck ___________ 1998 Thompson, Rich __________ 1970-72 Tigert, Gary ________________ 1974 Tinoco, Mike _____________ 2009-10 Tinoisamoa, Pisa __________ 2000-02 Tipoti, Nofo _______________ 1976 Tipton, Gregg ____________ 1985-86 Tiwanak, Bronson ____________ 2010 Todd, Charles _______________ 1976 Toeaina, Andrew _____________ 1991 Toilolo, Alasi _____________ 2008-10 Toloumu, David __________ 1978-81 Tomimoto, Dan ___________ 1964-66 Tomomitsu, Keith ________ 1997-98 Tong, Sam ___________1972-73, ’76 Tonga, Aulola ________________ 2009 Torres, Richard____________ 2008-10 Torres, Rudy _______________ 1975 Towns, Charles ______________ 1995 Tresler, Mike ____________ 1987-90 Trigilio, Frank ______________ 1969 Tua, Lemoe ______________ 1987-90 Tucker, Shawndel _______ 1999-2000 Tufaga, Tuika _____________ 2008-09 Tufono, Matt ____________ 1994-95 Tuiasosopo, Ana __________ 1983-85 Tuifua, David ____________ 1994-95 Tuinei, Mark _______________ 1982 Tuinei, Tom _____________ 1976-79 Tuioti, Tony _____________ 1996-99 Tuioti-Mariner, Lafu _______ 2005-08 Tuipulotu, Kaniela ____________ 2010 Turner, Bill ______________ 1969-70 Tyreman, Steve ___________ 1970-71

U-U-U Uchida, Blake ____________ 1968-69 Ulbrich, Jeff ______________ 1998-99 Ulufale, Semeri ________1977-79, ’81 Umeda, Pat ______________ 1966-69 Umu, Kamalu _______________ 2010 Unterman, Kent ___________ 1981-84 Uperesa, Dane ____________ 2003-06 Uperesa, Drew ___________ 2009-10 Ursery, Darryl ____________ 1983-84 Uso, Tafiti _________________ 2001

V-V-V Vaioleti, Doug ___________ 1990-92 Valverde, Rodrigo _________ 1985-87 Vaughn, Jason _______________ 1998 Vegas, Keith ________________ 1985 Veikune, David ___________ 2006-08 Velasco, Kevin ______________ 1976 Velasco, Sal ________________ 1990 Veneri, John______________ 1992-94 Veu, Togi __________________ 1985 Vierra, Mike _____________ 1975-76 Viliamu, Peter _______________ 1990 Voeller, Scott _________1975, ’77-78

W-W-W

Wadsworth, Mike_____________ 2009 Wagner, Richard __________ 1973-75 Walker, Derek ___________ 1985, ’87 Walker, Lewis _____________ 2009-10 Walsh, Koldene ______________ 1984 Walters, Dennis __________ 1972-73 Warren, Yaphet ___________ 1998-99 Washington, Brett ____________ 1995 Washington, Michael ______ 2005-08 Watson, Keahi _______________ 2008 Watson, Keala ____________ 2005-08 Weatherby, Roger ____________ 1970 Weaver, Avion _________ 1997-2000 Weber, John _____________ 1968-69 Weems, Marcus __________ 2003-04 Weidanz, Peter ___________ 1986-89 Weir, Don ______________ 1972-73 Welch, Gerald _____ 2000-01, 2003-04 Wentling, C.B. ___________ 1995-96 West, John ______________ 2002-03 Whieldon, Jason __________ 2002-03 Whitaker, Terry __________ 1988-91 Whitby, Ashton _____________ 1975 White, Jeris ______________ 1970-73 White, Rick _____________ 1970-71 Williams, Chris _____________ 2005 Williams, Daryl ___________ 1980-83 Williams, Donnell _________ 1997-98 Williams, Ghana _____________ 1993 Williams, Khary __________ 1993-94 Williams, Lonnie Le’Trae __ 1998-2001 Williams, Lonnie Lloyd _____ 1967-68 Williams, Manly __________ 1989-91 Williams, Marcel __________ 1984-87 Williams, Stewart __________ 1990-93 Williamson, Russ ____________ 1976 Wills, Colin _____________ 2001-02 Wilson, Lawrence__________ 2005-06 Wilson, Stephen __________ 1993-94 Wilson, Terry _________________ 2010 Winchester-Makainai, Chauncy ___ 2010 Winfrey, Jerry ____________ 1989-90 Winkfield, Bobby _________ 1973-75 Wise, Bill Wise, Mel Withy-Allen, Shawn _____ 1999-2002 Wong, Hauoli _______________ 1995 Wong, Kaleo ________________ 2008 Wong, Laiana ____________ 2002-03 Wong, Orlando _____________ 2004 Wood, Ron _________________ 1997 Woodcock, John __________ 1974-75 Woodson, Anthony _____1980-82, ’84 Wright, Gary ____________ 2000-03 Wright, Jack _____________ 1975-78 Wright, Matt ________ 1998, 2000-02 Wright, Tim ________________ 2004 Wright-Jackson, Leon ______ 2007-09 Wyckoff, Dennis __________ 1971-72

Y-Y-Y Yamasaki, Ross ______________ 1989 Yamashiro, David ____________ 1979 Yamashita, Tad ______________ 1995 Yap, Boyd _______________ 1981-82 Yorita, Yasuo _____________ 1972-73 York, Rod _______________ 1994-95 Young, Lamar ___________ 1987, ’89 Young, Reggie ____________ 1981-82 Yowell, Lindsey ___________ 1993-94

Z-Z-Z Zoller, Derek _______________ 1998 Note: This list is incomplete. If anyone has any factual information regarding names not listed, please contact the UH Sports Media Relations Office.

Wade, Everett ____________ 1983-86 133

YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS (complete team statistics kept since 1967 season, all prior seasons are incomplete)

YEAR-BY-YEAR (HAWAI‘I) Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

ATT 442 432 477 546 509 548 503 583 597 574 531 575 590 566 617 547 456 482 551 489 576 625 603 495 627 630 569 516 559 468 459 432 294 239 285 308 318 264 279 298 279 412 292 308

Rushing YDS TD 1728 1553 18 1932 21 2380 25 2013 22 2078 21 1739 9 1752 14 2367 13 2222 18 2051 17 2280 19 2829 29 2176 20 2893 29 2112 18 1363 12 1800 15 1866 18 1540 16 2414 28 2721 24 3054 34 2105 20 3416 32 3519 32 3247 35 2384 18 2688 27 1632 9 1085 14 1313 6 1069 13 885 13 976 13 1533 26 1452 18 1247 17 1103 11 1651 22 944 16 1323 18 1306 12 1489 25

Passing Total Offense Punt Return Kick Return Int Return YPG ATT CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG ATT YDS TD ATT YDS TD INT YDS TD 172.8 233 124 6 1617 10 161.7 675 3345 334.5 35 382 30 630 - 12 263 155.3 324 171 14 2110 23 211.0 754 3663 366.3 46 446 0 41 807 0 15 171 2 193.2 302 144 22 1934 14 193.4 746 3866 386.6 30 335 3 40 950 1 14 300 3 216.4 250 121 12 1476 12 134.1 795 3856 350.5 34 349 0 34 617 0 26 259 1 183.0 288 132 20 1872 9 170.1 796 3885 353.1 35 102 0 41 747 0 21 271 2 188.9 244 106 15 1541 16 140.0 792 3619 329.0 22 82 0 32 564 0 17 141 1 158.1 243 129 18 1688 12 153.4 746 3427 311.5 37 217 1 28 453 0 13 160 1 159.3 271 128 19 1369 7 124.4 855 3121 283.7 27 24 0 39 715 0 21 219 0 215.2 157 72 11 883 4 80.3 754 3250 295.5 31 257 2 38 664 0 21 207 2 202.0 188 77 19 754 3 68.5 762 2974 270.4 18 56 0 62 949 0 16 144 0 187.4 226 121 10 1734 11 157.6 757 3795 345.0 18 226 1 36 559 0 19 243 0 207.3 221 115 10 1503 14 136.6 796 3783 343.9 17 160 0 43 617 0 15 187 0 257.2 202 90 9 1136 10 103.3 792 3965 360.5 39 387 2 34 823 0 18 144 0 197.8 213 104 14 1244 7 113.1 779 3420 310.9 31 269 1 34 698 0 16 190 3 263.0 226 114 7 1610 10 146.4 843 4503 409.4 37 396 3 23 444 0 13 170 0 192.0 272 144 9 1884 10 171.3 819 3996 363.3 23 197 0 27 458 0 16 174 1 123.9 315 176 17 2546 18 231.5 771 3909 355.4 30 240 0 28 560 0 15 179 0 163.6 301 148 5 2197 6 199.7 783 3997 363.4 41 292 1 29 514 0 17 126 0 155.5 342 185 13 2441 12 203.4 893 4307 358.9 33 221 0 29 607 0 20 185 2 128.3 393 216 20 2709 11 225.8 882 4249 354.1 30 297 0 44 890 0 12 115 2 201.2 312 152 14 2334 12 194.5 888 4748 395.7 33 218 0 41 877 0 21 199 2 226.8 260 139 11 2287 20 190.6 885 5008 417.3 24 207 0 50 1150 1 16 359 2 254.5 284 157 14 2312 18 192.7 887 5366 447.2 31 334 1 44 826 0 16 246 3 175.4 347 173 17 2819 26 234.9 842 4924 410.3 43 514 1 42 758 0 17 171 0 284.7 252 101 14 1592 7 132.7 879 5008 417.3 26 207 0 45 986 1 7 87 0 293.3 188 80 6 1316 11 109.7 818 4835 402.9 30 370 2 38 833 2 14 113 2 270.6 234 117 6 1937 17 161.4 803 5184 432.0 31 289 1 39 805 0 7 58 0 198.7 303 142 20 1952 11 162.7 820 4336 361.3 34 247 3 41 845 0 8 98 1 224.0 277 135 5 1892 10 157.7 835 4580 381.7 26 162 0 53 1057 0 8 115 1 136.0 304 154 15 1441 9 120.1 772 3073 256.1 25 210 0 52 991 0 7 151 2 90.4 377 210 22 2469 5 205.8 836 3554 296.2 35 359 0 42 807 0 10 56 0 109.4 383 169 15 2211 11 184.3 815 3524 293.7 33 286 0 53 1052 0 3 90 0 82.2 577 297 19 3944 28 328.7 871 5013 417.8 38 282 0 45 876 0 17 272 3 73.8 609 309 23 3875 25 322.9 848 4760 396.7 30 294 0 55 1066 0 12 90 0 81.3 570 327 16 4576 41 381.3 855 5552 462.7 35 395 2 39 1180 2 14 377 3 109.5 731 407 26 5406 35 386.1 1039 6939 495.6 39 334 0 59 1264 0 18 319 4 103.7 754 444 27 5382 42 384.4 1072 6834 488.1 49 439 0 47 1019 1 15 66 1 95.9 636 370 18 4402 38 338.6 900 5649 434.5 38 532 5 62 1241 1 14 80 1 91.9 578 379 15 4611 37 384.2 857 5714 476.2 11 72 0 59 1110 0 9 114 0 117.9 615 444 12 6178 62 441.3 913 7829 559.2 29 233 0 46 909 1 14 290 3 72.6 663 459 23 5713 51 439.5 942 6657 512.1 25 311 1 61 1482 3 20 421 5 94.5 490 290 22 3518 24 251.3 902 4841 345.8 31 62 0 67 1370 1 15 252 1 100.5 569 339 17 4381 25 337.0 861 5687 437.5 23 150 0 67 1518 0 12 69 0 106.4 618 394 17 5520 42 394.3 926 7009 500.6 19 72 0 57 1149 0 23 322 3

Regular-season games statistics only through 2001

Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002

1955 RAINBOWS The 1955 Rainbows upset Nebraska, 6-0, in Lincoln, which remains one of the biggest wins in school history. 134

Penalty Scoring NO YDS PTS PPG 66 614 205 20.5 56 511 312 31.2 40 430 313 31.3 63 607 286 26.0 78 727 255 23.2 81 889 282 25.6 73 858 205 18.6 78 857 175 15.9 89 837 180 16.3 84 818 154 14.0 94 1065 250 22.7 105 961 251 22.8 94 1028 330 30.0 98 835 260 23.6 79 750 328 29.8 79 606 240 21.8 88 777 251 22.8 71 615 217 19.7 104 869 269 22.4 83 695 238 19.8 72 596 337 28.0 88 708 383 31.9 111 817 457 35.1 84 750 374 31.1 74 578 335 27.9 74 565 394 32.8 70 670 393 32.8 88 617 260 21.7 98 824 285 23.8 70 595 161 13.4 88 734 189 15.8 82 664 149 12.4 115 1069 348 26.7 116 830 294 24.5 95 845 483 40.2 122 1041 502 35.8 105 929 486 34.7 78 647 467 35.9 101 872 368 30.6 103 929 656 46.8 91 861 564 43.4 122 1097 345 24.6 78 652 296 22.8 90 836 554 39.6

Bold indicates all-time season high

1989 RAINBOW WARRIORS The 1989 Rainbow Warriors finished 9-3-1 and earned the program’s first trip to a major bowl game, against Michigan State in the Aloha Bowl. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS (complete team statistics kept since 1967 season, all prior seasons are incomplete)

YEAR-BY-YEAR (OPPONENTS) Year 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

ATT 453 444 486 457 487 461 506 657 506 589 576 555 509 512 418 454 533 456 486 470 508 483 428 494 502 501 545 549 502 538 481 480 567 593 544 596 590 609 482 485 500 515 537 524

Rushing YDS TD 1043 1365 11 1805 17 1345 8 1747 17 1364 17 1415 12 2072 13 1779 12 2993 37 2757 20 2214 21 1835 19 2031 16 1230 3 2151 20 1955 21 1719 15 1593 21 1350 15 1537 24 1689 15 1152 16 1365 15 2222 32 2003 23 2249 25 1982 18 2616 37 2797 28 1676 13 2269 25 2240 23 2529 26 2183 15 2362 24 2217 28 3284 42 2251 28 1905 13 1740 20 1989 18 2624 33 1902 20

Passing Total Offense Punt Return Kick Return Int Return YPG ATT CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG ATT YDS TD ATT YDS TD INT YDS TD 104.3 205 88 12 1040 - 104.4 658 2083 208.3 19 132 41 575 6 67 136.5 261 118 15 1892 15 189.2 705 3257 325.7 37 221 1 46 751 1 14 132 1 180.5 230 109 14 1675 9 167.5 716 3480 348.0 27 149 0 56 966 1 22 240 0 122.3 334 127 26 1850 11 168.1 801 3196 290.5 27 116 0 52 1092 0 12 182 0 158.0 279 120 21 1726 12 156.9 766 3473 315.7 25 76 0 35 668 0 20 177 1 124.0 262 113 17 1545 7 140.4 722 2909 264.5 34 347 0 49 971 0 15 232 2 128.7 233 97 13 1333 3 121.1 739 2748 249.9 22 55 0 42 898 0 18 328 2 188.3 210 78 21 1126 10 102.4 767 3177 288.8 36 302 0 41 834 0 19 248 1 161.7 208 105 21 1514 10 137.6 714 3288 298.9 14 138 1 31 623 1 11 109 2 272.0 203 104 15 1714 15 155.8 792 4707 427.9 35 222 0 26 515 0 19 196 0 250.6 264 120 19 1659 8 150.8 840 4416 401.5 26 79 44 819 - 10 150 1 201.3 264 137 15 1941 12 174.0 919 4118 374.9 23 171 1 41 749 0 10 140 1 166.8 259 126 17 1539 7 139.9 768 3374 306.7 15 42 0 50 829 0 9 160 0 184.6 318 152 14 1865 8 169.5 830 3896 354.2 20 63 1 41 755 0 14 173 1 111.8 337 171 13 2131 10 193.7 755 3361 305.5 21 78 0 47 930 1 8 49 0 195.5 305 170 16 2288 8 208.0 759 4439 403.5 25 162 1 29 415 0 9 56 0 177.7 272 143 14 1881 9 171.0 805 3836 348.7 29 122 0 38 671 0 17 118 0 156.3 301 156 17 2028 6 184.4 757 3747 340.6 26 150 0 38 686 0 5 13 0 132.8 357 204 19 2619 9 218.3 843 4212 351.0 26 169 40 815 - 13 76 112.5 321 178 11 1873 9 156.1 791 3223 268.6 29 327 1 49 762 0 21 367 4 128.1 361 199 20 2633 12 219.4 869 4170 347.5 27 220 1 64 1272 0 17 76 0 140.8 385 211 15 2874 19 239.5 868 4563 380.3 31 218 0 68 1495 0 11 65 0 96.0 382 212 16 2690 13 224.2 810 3842 320.2 24 196 1 78 1442 0 15 139 0 113.8 427 230 14 2794 16 232.8 921 4159 346.6 23 267 0 70 1033 0 17 137 0 185.2 321 191 7 3161 16 263.4 823 5383 448.6 41 413 2 53 991 1 14 228 2 293.5 400 222 14 3004 14 250.3 901 5007 417.3 24 315 1 59 1147 0 6 85 1 187.4 324 194 7 2879 18 239.9 873 5128 427.3 20 225 1 41 896 0 6 132 1 165.2 334 189 8 2508 14 209.0 883 4490 374.2 20 169 0 44 964 0 20 221 1 218.0 353 202 8 2563 16 213.6 855 5179 431.6 19 225 1 37 740 0 5 14 0 233.1 300 163 7 2143 21 178.6 838 4940 411.7 44 594 3 49 701 0 15 174 1 139.7 339 169 10 2188 17 182.3 820 3864 322.0 36 639 6 40 867 0 22 345 3 189.1 314 189 3 2484 25 207.0 839 4753 396.1 56 616 2 27 716 2 15 161 0 186.7 360 211 17 2283 16 190.3 927 4523 376.9 29 202 1 56 1053 0 19 218 0 210.8 331 184 12 2333 18 194.4 924 4862 405.2 20 149 1 47 948 0 23 487 3 181.9 447 244 14 2997 22 249.8 991 5180 431.7 18 141 0 58 1237 2 16 428 1 168.7 495 253 18 3168 21 226.3 1091 5530 395.0 25 453 3 58 1214 0 26 234 0 158.4 461 261 15 3351 17 239.4 1051 5568 397.7 27 289 0 44 1044 0 27 293 3 252.6 423 236 14 3057 21 235.2 1032 6341 487.8 40 419 1 46 1192 0 18 195 1 187.6 380 236 9 3010 25 250.8 862 5261 438.4 16 251 1 51 989 0 15 225 2 136.1 446 224 14 3384 29 241.7 931 5289 377.8 8 62 0 66 1439 1 12 49 0 133.8 454 259 20 2782 16 214.0 954 4522 347.8 14 250 1 88 2100 2 23 229 1 142.1 409 240 15 3063 27 218.8 924 5052 360.0 27 268 1 54 1317 1 22 248 3 201.8 334 214 12 2635 16 202.7 871 5259 404.5 9 15 0 48 1059 0 17 142 1 135.9 445 262 23 3104 24 221.7 969 5006 357.6 16 229 1 90 1810 0 17 345 3

Regular-season games statistics only through 2001

Penalty Scoring NO YDS PTS PPG 64 578 118 11.8 54 553 199 19.9 45 420 235 21.3 54 428 149 13.5 68 816 225 20.5 68 660 214 19.5 73 805 152 13.8 94 1013 211 19.1 77 753 201 18.2 98 1010 377 34.2 95 1023 233 21.2 81 938 280 25.5 82 730 213 19.4 83 747 212 19.2 70 613 130 11.8 74 657 230 20.9 59 444 236 21.4 88 665 181 16.5 77 641 261 21.8 85 624 235 19.5 75 638 300 25.0 83 727 283 23.5 68 572 248 19.0 82 675 257 21.4 74 695 388 32.3 67 619 300 25.0 70 670 357 29.8 100 849 273 22.8 76 669 401 33.4 80 634 433 36.1 87 690 308 25.7 83 591 422 35.2 115 936 332 25.5 96 794 399 33.2 111 919 318 26.5 120 1043 389 27.7 98 862 427 30.5 111 911 499 38.3 89 874 428 35.6 72 635 337 24.0 85 727 331 25.5 86 739 404 28.9 68 641 383 29.5 90 782 357 25.5

Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002

1999 RAINBOW WARRIORS The 1999 Rainbow Warriors posted the biggest turnaround in NCAA history with a 9-4 record and trip to the O‘ahu Bowl, one year after a winless 0-12 campaign. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2002 WARRIORS The 2002 Warriors won 10 games, finished second in the WAC with a 7-1 mark, and earned a trip to the Hawai‘i Bowl. 135

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR 1909 1910 1911 1912-14 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942-45 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 136

OVERALL W L T PCT Home 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 4 2 0 .667 4-2-0 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 No Team 5 5 1 .500 5-5-1 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 3 1 0 .750 3-1-0 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 6 2 0 .750 6-2-0 3 3 2 .500 3-3-2 5 1 1 .786 5-1-1 5 1 2 .750 5-0-1 8 0 0 1.000 8-0-0 10 0 0 1.000 9-0-0 5 4 0 .556 5-4-0 5 2 0 .714 5-2-0 2 5 0 .286 2-5-0 4 3 0 .571 4-2-0 5 2 0 .714 5-1-0 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 2 1 1 .625 2-1-1 4 3 0 .571 3-3-0 6 0 0 1.000 6-0-0 5 3 0 .625 5-1-0 3 5 0 .375 3-5-0 2 6 0 .250 2-6-0 4 4 0 .500 4-2-0 3 6 0 .333 2-5-0 2 5 0 .286 2-5-1 8 1 0 .889 6-1-0 No Team (World War II) 8 2 0 .800 6-2-0 8 5 0 .615 7-4-0 7 4 1 .625 6-3-1 6 3 0 .667 5-2-0 5 4 2 .545 5-3-1 4 7 0 .364 4-5-0 5 5 2 .500 4-3-2 5 6 0 .455 5-3-0 4 4 0 .500 3-3-0 7 4 0 .636 6-3-0 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 4 4 1 .500 2-3-1 5 7 0 .417 4-5-0 3 6 0 .333 1-5-0 3 7 0 .300 2-4-0 No Team 6 2 0 .750 5-1-0 5 5 0 .500 4-4-0 4 5 0 .444 3-3-0 1 8 1 .150 1-5-1 4 6 0 .400 4-3-0 6 4 0 .600 5-3-0 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 6 3 1 .650 4-3-1

Away Neu. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

COLLEGIATE W L T PCT -

W -

WAC FINAL VS L T PCT FINISH BOWL RANK TOP 25 -

HEAD COACH Austin Jones Austin Jones Austin Jones

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

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

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

1 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 1 1 0 3 1 2 4 4 2 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.000 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 .000 .667 .000 .000 .667 .667 .500 1.000 .250 .000 .333 .200 .200 .333 1.000

John Peden William Britton Dave Crawford Dave Crawford Dave Crawford Raymond Elliot Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Otto “Proc” Klum Eugene “Luke” Gill Gill/Kaulukukui

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

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

3 3 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 3 2

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

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.600 .375 .200 .400 .438 .167 .300 .250 .333 .250 .600 .500 .333 .375 .222

0-1-0 -

Tom Kaulukukui Tom Kaulukukui Tom Kaulukukui Tom Kaulukukui Tom Kaulukukui Archie Kodros Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos Hank Vasconcellos

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

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

2 1 2 1 3 6 6 6

2 4 5 7 6 4 3 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

.500 .200 .286 .125 .333 .600 .667 .650

Jim Asato Jim Asato Jim Asato Clark Shaughnessy Phil Sarboe Don King Dave Holmes Dave Holmes

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

OVERALL W L T 9 2 0 7 4 0 8 3 0 9 2 0 6 5 0 6 5 0 3 8 0 5 6 0 6 5 0 6 5 0 8 3 0 9 2 0 6 5 0 5 5 1 7 4 0 4 6 2 7 5 0 5 7 0 9 3 0 9 3 1 7 5 0 4 7 1 11 2 0 6 6 0 3 8 1 4 8 0 2 10 0 3 9 0 0 12 0 9 4 0 3 9 0 9 3 0 10 4 0 9 5 0 8 5 0 5 7 0 11 3 0 12 1 0 7 7 0 6 7 0 10 4 0

PCT .818 .636 .727 .818 .545 .545 .273 .455 .545 .545 .727 .818 .545 .500 .636 .417 .583 .417 .750 .731 .583 .375 .846 .500 .292 .333 .167 .250 .000 .692 .250 .750 .714 .643 .615 .417 .786 .923 .500 .462 .714

Home 7-1-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 5-4-0 6-3-0 3-6-0 5-4-0 6-3-0 5-4-0 6-2-0 6-2-0 5-3-0 4-3-1 6-3-0 1-6-1 6-2-0 4-5-0 6-3-0 9-1-1 6-2-0 3-4-0 7-0-0 6-2-0 2-5-1 3-4-0 2-6-0 3-5-0 0-8-0 6-4-0 3-5-0 6-2-0 7-2-0 7-1-0 8-1-0 3-4-0 8-1-0 7-0-0 5-3-0 4-3-0 6-2-0

Away 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 3-0-1 1-3-0 1-2-0 3-0-0 0-2-0 1-3-0 1-3-1 3-2-0 0-4-0 1-3-0 1-4-0 0-4-0 0-4-0 0-4-0 3-0-0 0-4-0 2-1-0 3-2-0 2-4-0 0-4-0 2-3-0 3-2-0 5-0-0 2-4-0 2-4-0 4-2-0

Neu. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

COLLEGIATE W L T PCT 9 2 0 .818 7 4 0 .636 8 3 0 .727 9 2 0 .818 6 5 0 .545 6 5 0 .545 3 8 0 .273 5 6 0 .455 6 5 0 .545 6 5 0 .545 8 3 0 .727 9 2 0 .818 6 5 0 .545 5 5 1 .500 7 4 0 .636 4 6 2 .417 7 5 0 .583 5 7 0 .417 9 3 0 .750 9 3 1 .731 7 5 0 .583 4 7 1 .375 11 2 0 .846 6 6 0 .500 3 8 1 .292 4 8 0 .333 2 10 0 .167 3 9 0 .250 0 12 0 .000 9 4 0 .692 3 9 0 .250 9 3 0 .750 10 4 0 .714 9 5 0 .643 8 5 0 .615 5 7 0 .417 11 3 0 .786 12 1 0 .923 7 7 0 .500 6 7 0 .462 10 4 0 .714

1925 FIGHTING DEANS The 1925 Fighting Deans completed the school’s second straight perfect season by winning all 10 games. During the 1924-25 seasons, the “Wonder Teams” outscored their opponents 606-29. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

W 3 4 6 4 3 5 4 4 3 5 5 4 3 6 3 0 2 1 1 0 5 2 5 7 5 4 4 7 8 5 3 7

WAC FINAL VS L T PCT FINISH BOWL RANK TOP 25 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 4 0 .429 T4th 0-1-0 3 0 .571 3rd 1 0 .857 2nd 0-1-0 4 0 .500 5th 0-1-0 3 1 .500 5th 2 0 .714 2nd 0-1-0 3 1 .563 4th 0-2-0 4 0 .500 4th 0-1-0 5 0 .375 T6th 3 0 .625 T3rd 1-1-0 2 1 .688 3rd Aloha 1-1-0 4 0 .500 5th 1-1-0 5 0 .375 5th 0-2-0 2 0 .750 T1st Holiday 20 5 0 .375 8th 8 0 .000 10th 6 0 .250 9th 7 0 .125 7th 7 0 .125 8th 8 0 .000 8th 0-2-0 2 0 .714 T1st O‘ahu 0-1-0 6 0 .250 T6th 0-1-0 3 0 .625 T4th 2-0-0 1 0 .875 2nd Hawai‘i 1-0-0 3 0 .625 T4th Hawai‘i 0-2-0 4 0 .500 T5th Hawai‘i 0-1-0 4 0 .500 5th 0-1-0 1 0 .875 2nd Hawai‘i 0-1-0 0 0 1.000 1st Sugar 19 1-1-0 3 0 .625 T2nd Hawai‘i 1-3-0 5 0 .375 T5th 0-1-0 1 0 .875 T1st Hawai‘i 1-2-0

HEAD COACH Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Larry Price Larry Price Larry Price Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Dick Tomey Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Bob Wagner Fred vonAppen Fred vonAppen Fred vonAppen June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones June Jones Greg McMackin Greg McMackin Greg McMackin

1992 RAINBOW WARRIORS The 1992 Rainbow Warriors captured a share of the school’s first WAC Championship and earned a trip to the Holiday Bowl, where they defeated Illinois, 27-17. The squad finished with a then-school record 11 wins against two losses. 137

ALL-TIME RESULTS The University of Hawai‘i football program officially began as a club sport in 1909 as the “Fighting Deans,” two years after the College of Hawai‘i was founded. The College of Hawai‘i became the University of Hawai‘i in 1920. The University of Hawai‘i became a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in 1946 and the football program played its first allcollege schedule in 1966.

WILLIAM BRITTON photo unavailable

Years: 1916 (1) Record: 3-2-1

11/13 11/18 11/27 12/04 12/11 12/18 12/15

Luke Field Punahou Academy Schofield Palama Outrigger Canoe Club Waikiki Nevada

AUSTIN JONES photo unavailable

Years: 1909-11 (3) Record: 8-6 Note: Program’s first head coach

1909 (2-2)

Coach: Austin Jones Date School Result 10/23 McKinley HS W 10/30 O‘ahu College (Punahou) L 11/13 McKinley HS W 11/20 O‘ahu College (Punahou) L

1910

Coach: Austin Jones Date School 10/28 McKinley HS 11/11 Punahou Academy 11/18 McKinley HS 11/30 Punahou Academy

Result W L W L

Years: 1917-19 (3) Record: 11-1-2

Score 21-0 0-17 6-3 5-29

1918

Years: 1915 (1) Record: 5-5-1

Coach: David Crawford Date School 10/06 Punahou Academy 10/13 Kamehameha HS 10/20 McKinley HS 10/27 Punahou Academy 11/3 Kamehameha HS

Result T W W W W

Score 0-0 7-6 48-0 21-0 12-0

Coach: David Crawford Date School Result 11/09 Aero Squadron W 11/16 1st Infantry (Ft. Shafter) L 11/23 Aero Squadron W 11/28 Signal Corps W

Score 21-0 7-34 27-7 7-6

1919

(4-0-1) Score 6-6 27-7 10-6 68-0 27-2

RAYMOND ELLIOT Score 0-7 17-0 15-13 50-0 0-0 20-16 19-0

Years: 1920 (1) Record: 6-2 Notes: Coached first game against collegiate team - Nevada.

(6-2)

Coach: Raymond Elliot Date School 11/06 Pearl Harbor Navy

Result W

Score Attendance 19-0

(3-3-2)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/08 Honolulu AC L 10/14 Hawai‘i Marines T 10/29 National Guard W 11/05 Pearl Harbor Navy L 11/11 Palama W 11/26 Outrigger Canoe Club T 12/03 Town Team W 12/26 Oregon L

Score 20-0 88-0 40-0 27-0 10-13 6-6 25-6

Result W W W W T L T W

Score 83-6 13-0 27-7 10-0 19-19 7-14 6-6 7-0

Result W W W W W W W W

Score Attendance 41-0 21-6 37-0 16-3 19-0 18-3 20-0 13-0 10,000

Result W W W W W W

Score Attendance 68-0 20-0 86-0 74-0 42-0 43-0

(8-0)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/04 13th Field Artillery 10/11 Town Team 11/11 Army 11/22 Navy 11/29 Town Team 12/06 Occidental 12/13 Healani 01/01 Colorado

1925

Result W W W W L T W

(5-1-2)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 09/29 Coast Defense 10/06 Town Team 10/20 Hawai‘i Army 11/03 National Guard 11/12 Pearl Harbor Navy 11/29 at Cal Poly-Pomona 12/18 Town Team 01/01 Oregon State

1924

Score 6-7 0-0 29-7 0-35 13-6 12-12 7-0 0-47

(5-1-1)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/07 Field Artillery 10/14 Fort Ruger 11/04 National Guard 11/11 Palama 11/25 Navy 12/09 Town Team 12/25 Cal Poly-Pomona

1923

(3-1)

Coach: David Crawford Date School Result 11/01 Outrigger Canoe Club T 11/09 Outrigger Canoe Club W 11/15 Schofield W 11/29 Luke Field W 12/06 Town Team W

1920

1921

1922 (4-0-1)

(5-5-1)

Coach: John Peden Date School Result 10/09 Kamehameha HS L 10/16 McKinley HS W 10/30 Punahou Academy W 11/05 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 11/13 Punahou Academy T 11/17 Kamehameha HS W 11/20 McKinley HS W

138

Score 12-12 14-0 38-6 0-10 9-6 6-7

DAVID CRAWFORD

1917

JOHN PEDEN

4,000

Years: 1921-39 (19) Record: 84-51-7 Note: Winningest coach in school history with 84 wins in 19 years.

(3-2-1)

Coach: William Britton Date School Result 10/14 Punahou Academy T 10/21 McKinley HS W 10/27 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 11/04 Kamehameha HS L 11/18 Kamehameha HS W 11/25 National Guard L

Score 16-0 24-0 36-0 3-2 0-9 0-5

191214 NO TEAMS

1915

1916 1 916

Score Attendance 6-5 2,500 0-23 10-0 0-11

1911 (2-2)

47-0 21-0 41-0 7-0 0-3 23-14 0-14

OTTO “PROC” KLUM

(4-2)

Coach: Austin Jones Date School Result 10/29 McKinley HS W 11/05 McKinley HS W 11/12 McKinley HS W 11/19 O‘ahu College (Punahou) W 11/24 O‘ahu College (Punahou) L 12/03 O‘ahu College (Punahou) L

W W W W L W L

(10-0)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 09/26 11th Field Artillery 09/26 27th Infantry 10/03 National Guard 10/10 Healani 10/24 Palama 10/31 Pearl Harbor Navy

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME RESULTS 11/11 11/26 12/12 01/01

Town Team at Occidental Colorado State Washington State

1926

Score Attendance 101-0 0-2 101-0 26-7 7-14 10,000 33-13 34-0 7-17 2-9

Result L W W W W W L

Score Attendance 2-3 20-13 24-7 10-0 20-0 45,000 21-20 12-18 16,000

Result L L W L W L L

Score Attendance 6-13 13-38 38-0 20-39 32-0 12-13 0-6

Result W W W W L L L

Score Attendance 22-0 14-0 32-6 13-0 0-7 12,000 0-25 7-28 12,000

(5-2)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 09/27 UH Alumni 10/08 Honolulu AC 10/22 St. Louis Alumni 10/29 Town Team 11/15 at USC 12/10 Brigham Young 01/01 Idaho

1931

Result W L W W L W W L L

1932

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/01 McKinley Alumni L 10/19 Kamehameha Alumni T 11/02 St. Louis Alumni W 11/19 Town Team W

1933

12/03 12/17 01/02

(2-1-1) Score Attendance 0-13 3,000 0-0 2,500 12-2 20-13

(4-3)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 09/27 McKinley Alumni W 10/11 St. Louis Alumni L 10/25 Kamehameha Alumni L 11/11 at Denver W 11/23 Hawai‘i Navy W 12/02 Town Team (HC) W 01/01 Santa Clara (NYC) L

Score Attendance 13-7 7,000 0-14 6,000 12-19 4,500 7-6 21-7 13-7 7-26 12,755

1934

San Jose State (S) Utah UCLA (PB)

1939

1935

Score Attendance 13-0 26-7 13,000 33-0 13,000 20-0 36-14 18,000 14-0 19,000

(5-3)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 09/27 St. Louis Alumni W 10/04 McKinley Alumni W 10/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 10/25 Town Team W 11/09 at Denver L 11/15 at UCLA L 12/14 Utah W 01/01 USC (PB) L

Score Attendance 18-0 9,000 40-0 8,000 19-7 12,000 10-7 18,000 7-14 15,000 6-19 15,000 21-20 17,000 6-38 12,000

Result W W W L L W W

Score Attendance 12-6 28-0 9,500 19-7 7,500 0-7 10,000 0-52 17,500 49-13 10,000 37-0 12,000

Result L W T W W L

Score Attendance 13-20 6,000 20-6 6-6 7,000 18-14 11,000 19-13 7,000 0-7 10,000

(3-2-1)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/24 St. Louis Alumni 11/04 McKinley Alumni 11/18 Town Team 12/09 San Francisco 12/19 Drake 01/01 Oklahoma

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

1936

(3-5)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/02 McKinley Alumni L 10/09 Town Team L 10/16 Kamehameha Alumni L 10/23 McKinley Alumni W 10/30 Kamehameha Alumni L 12/02 Town Team W 12/11 San Jose State L 01/02 Honolulu All-Stars W

1937

18,000 18,000 18,000

Result W L W L L W L L L

Score Attendance 12-6 18,000 13-24 14,000 30-0 9,000 6-7 13,000 19-34 15,000 13-0 4,000 2-38 21,000 6-19 18,000 6-39 13,000

EUGENE “LUKE” GILL Years: 1940-41 (2) Record: 10-6 Note: Served as co-coach in 1941, the last season before World War II.

1940

(2-5)

Coach: Eugene “Luke” Gill Date School 10/18 Polar Bears 10/25 Healani 11/01 Polar Bears 11/15 Healani 12/07 San Diego State (S) 12/14 Denver 01/01 Fresno State (PB)

1941

Result L L W L W L L

Score Attendance 28-35 15,000 13-28 15,000 21-20 4-25 7,000 33-7 22,000 16-19 22,000 0-3 20,000

(8-1)

Coaches: Eugene “Luke” Gill & Tom Kaulukukui Date School Result Score Attendance 09/14 at Pacific W 14-0 12,000 09/20 at Portland W 33-6 9,000 10/10 Hawai‘i Bears W 20-6 19,000 10/17 Na Alii W 19-6 15,000 10/27 Healani L 6-26 19,000 11/07 Na Alii W 33-14 4,000 11/19 Hawai‘i Bears W 27-13 5,500 11/26 Healani W 21-6 11,000 12/06 Willamette (S) W 20-6 24,000

194245 NO TEAMS

TOM KAULUKUKUI Score Attendance 21-13 4,500 7-19 17,000 6-27 8,000 7-21 18-53 6-7 18,500 7-6 16,000 13-53 13,000

(4-4)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/07 Kamehameha Alumni W 10/14 Town Team W 10/21 Pearl Harbor Navy W 11/12 at Denver L 11/18 at Fresno State L

13-12 13-14 7-32

(3-6)

(2-6)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/08 McKinley Alumni W 10/15 Town Team L 10/22 Kamehameha Alumni L 11/12 Town Team L 11/19 Kamehameha Alumni L 12/04 San Jose State (S) L 12/18 Denver W 01/02 Washington (PB) L

1938

Score Attendance 0-26 10,000 6-13 7,000 13-20 5,000 13-0 3,500 12-18 5,000 12-7 5,500 8-13 17,500 18-12 5,000

W L L

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/06 Polar Bears 10/13 Healani 10/20 Pearl Harbor Navy 10/26 Polar Bears 11/11 at Utah 11/15 at San Diego State 12/02 Fresno State (S) 12/16 Pacific 01/01 Oregon State (PB)

(6-0)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result 10/10 McKinley Alumni W 10/31 Town Team W 11/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 12/01 St. Louis Alumni W 12/15 Denver W 01/01 California (NYC) W

(4-3)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/05 UH Alumni 10/15 Honolulu AC 10/26 St. Louis Alumni 11/11 Town Team 11/23 at Oregon 12/14 Santa Clara 01/01 Washington State

1930

12,000

(2-5)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/06 UH Alumni 11/06 Mailes 11/13 Palama 11/24 Town Team 12/08 Occidental 12/15 Denver 01/01 Oregon

1929

35,000

(5-2)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/08 UH Alumni 10/22 O‘ahu Blues 11/02 Pearl Harbor Navy 11/11 Town Team 11/24 at Occidental 12/17 Utah State 01/02 Santa Clara

1928

14-6 13-0 41-0 20-11

(5-4)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School 10/02 Field Artillery 10/09 UH Alumni 10/16 Healani 10/30 National Guard 11/11 Town Team 11/19 Navy 12/04 SF Olympic Club 12/18 Utah 12/25 South Dakota State

1927

W W W W

Score Attendance 18-8 9,000 19-12 15,000 33-0 16,000 12-20 13-15 5,000

Years: 1941, ’46-50 (6) Record: 42-19-3 Note: Former AllAmerican led UH to 3 Pineapple Bowl victories.

1946

(8-2, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School 09/25 Hawaiian Pine 10/02 Kaala 10/09 Olympic 10/16 Lanakila 11/01 at Pacific 11/11 at Fresno State 11/27 Healani

Result W W W W W W W

Score Attendance 14-6 8,000 44-0 3,500 27-0 73-6 2,500 19-13 7,000 7-2 15,000 58-6

139

ALL-TIME RESULTS 12/07 12/23 01/01

Nevada (S) Stanford Utah (PB)

1947

Result W L L W W W W W L W L L W

Result W W T L W W W W W L L L

Score Attendance 18-6 19,000 7-27 27,000 0-35 23,518 14-0 10,000 40-15 5,000 65-0 26-0 10,000 33-13 19-58 14,000 27-13 26,000 0-27 5,000 12-14 5,000 33-32 12,000

Score Attendance 20-0 2,000 47-0 7,000 20-20 2,000 21-68 30,281 55-0 52-12 2,000 53-7 18,000 39-6 14,000 14-7 6-49 14,000 12-73 11,000 27-47 14,000

(6-3, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School Result 09/23 Moiliili Cards W 10/01 at Texas Western (UTEP) L 10/07 at Denver W 10/28 Islanders W 11/04 Moiliili Cards W 11/11 Leilehua W 12/02 Fresno State W 12/16 Pacific (HC) L 01/02 Stanford (PB) L

1950

Score Attendance 59-6 9,000 7-14 15,000 27-14 15,000 98-7 5,500 34-0 2,500 76-6 2,000 41-14 15,000 0-75 28,000 20-74 20,000

(5-4-2, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School Result 09/20 San Diego State L 09/27 Leilehua T 10/06 at Fresno State L 10/14 at Willamette T 10/20 College of Idaho W 11/08 Islanders W 11/17 Brigham Young W 11/22 Cardinals W 12/01 Texas Western (UTEP) L 12/16 Utah (HC) L 01/01 Denver (PB) W

Score Attendance 27-49 12,000 6-6 20-34 11,000 21-21 43-14 41-6 39-7 12,000 24-6 13-46 12,000 28-40 7,000 28-27 11,000

ARCHIE KODROS Years: 1951 (1) Record: 4-7

140

25,000 17,000 22,000

1951

(4-7, Independent)

Coach: Archie Kodros Date School 09/12 Town Team 09/22 at Tulsa 09/29 at Brigham Young 10/06 at Cincinnati 10/24 Mickalums 11/07 Town Team 11/18 Sub Pac (San Diego) 11/30 College of Idaho 12/16 Pendleton 12/21 Arizona (HC) 01/01 San Diego State (PB)

Result W L L L W W L W L L L

Score Attendance 8-2 18,000 0-58 15,000 7-20 8,000 0-34 20,000 40-20 1,000 47-13 1,500 33-35 14,000 31-13 11,000 26-31 5,000 21-32 13-34 10,000

HANK VASCONCELLOS Years: 1952-60 (9) Record: 43-46-3 Note: Coached UH to a 6-0 upset of Nebraska in Lincoln.

(7-4-1, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School 09/07 Kauai Broncos 09/17 Cardinals 09/22 Islanders 10/02 at Michigan State 10/09 at Redlands 10/21 Olympic 11/03 Leilehua Vandals 11/11 Ford Island 11/24 Leilehua Vandals 12/04 Texas Mines (UTEP) 12/17 Nevada 01/01 Oregon State (PB)

1949

7-26 7-18 19-16

(8-5, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School 09/17 Moiliili Bears 09/27 St. Mary’s (CA) 10/04 at Utah 10/11 at Montana State 10/22 Olympic 10/29 Kaialums 11/05 Leialums 11/12 Mickalums 11/29 Michigan State 12/06 Fresno State (S) 12/13 Denver 12/20 Montana 01/01 Redlands (PB)

1948

L L W

1952

(5-5-2, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School Result 09/12 Town Team W 09/20 at Arizona L 09/26 at Lewis & Clark W 10/04 at Texas Western (UTEP) L 10/15 Hawaiian AC W 10/22 Barber’s Point W 10/30 Hawai‘i 49ers T 11/05 Town Team W 11/16 Hawai‘i 49ers L 11/28 Willamette (HC) T 12/05 Pacific L 12/13 Barber’s Point L

1953

(5-6, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School Result 09/04 Islanders W 09/17 Kaneohe Marines W 09/26 at San Diego State L 10/03 at Utah L 10/10 at Pacific L 10/21 Pearl Harbor Navy L 11/01 Hawai‘i 49ers L 11/08 Pacific Army W 11/15 Barber’s Point W 11/22 Pearl Harbor Marines L 12/04 Lewis & Clark (HC) W

1954

Score Attendance 13-6 22,000 22-13 7,500 7-40 24-47 8-26 11,000 7-12 13-27 6,000 28-6 26-0 500 7-27 3,000 34-12 7,500

(4-4, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 09/03 Prep All-Stars 09/18 at Arizona State 09/25 at Fresno State 10/06 Pearl Harbor Navy 10/13 Hawai‘i Rams 10/24 Pacific Army 11/14 Hawai‘i Marines 11/26 Nebraska (HC)

1955

Score Attendance 42-0 20,000 7-57 18,000 21-20 3,700 26-42 10,000 47-0 40-20 21-21 9,000 40-7 900 14-41 7-7 8,500 13-49 7,000 7-16

Result W L W W L L W L

Score Attendance 14-13 20,000 14-28 12,000 25-20 10,000 28-27 4,500 0-13 6,000 7-14 45-13 0-50 20,000

(7-4, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 09/02 Prep All-Stars 09/17 at Nebraska 09/23 at San Jose State

Result W W L

Score Attendance 33-7 18,000 6-0 23,000 0-34 16,000

10/07 10/28 11/05 11/16 11/21 11/26 12/02 12/11

Pearl Harbor Navy Hawai‘i Marines Pearl Harbor Navy Hawai‘i Rams Hawai‘i Marines (forfeit) Fresno State Arizona State (HC) Hawai‘i Rams

1956

Result W W W W L L W L W W

Score Attendance 21-7 22,000 59-7 33-6 12,000 32-7 1,000 0-34 40,000 20-39 7,000 59-0 5,500 2-7 4,000 45-6 6,000 20-0 6,000

Result L W W W W T L L L

Score Attendance 12-26 5,000 40-6 26-0 5,000 27-0 11,000 26-7 7-7 9,000 6-7 5,000 8-31 9,000 0-12 13,000

Result W L L W L W L L W L W L

Score Attendance 6-0 23,000 0-51 16,000 6-47 8-6 11,500 0-27 5,000 12-7 2,000 23-28 3,000 6-8 2,000 12-8 4,000 6-12 40-19 2,000 20-47 18,000

(3-6, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 08/21 Hawai‘i All-Stars 09/19 at Southern Oregon 09/26 at Idaho State 10/03 at San Jose State 10/30 Pacific (S) 11/13 Cal State-LA 11/27 Fresno State 12/04 Arizona State 12/11 Utah State (HC)

1960

9,000 13,000 1,000

(5-7, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 08/22 Honolulu All-Stars 09/13 at Kentucky 09/20 at Arizona State 09/27 at San Jose State 10/10 San Diego Marines 10/19 Hawai‘i Rams 10/26 Hawai‘i Marines 11/02 Hawai‘i Rams 11/08 Hawai‘i Marines 11/14 Humboldt State 11/29 Idaho State 12/06 Utah (HC, S)

1959

6,000 9,000 7,000 5,000

(4-4-1, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 09/14 at Utah State 09/21 at Lewis & Clark 09/28 at Humboldt State 10/11 Willamette 10/27 Pearl Harbor Navy 11/03 Hawai‘i Marines 11/11 Hawai‘i Rams 11/22 Fresno State (HC) 11/30 San Jose State (S)

1958

19-12 20-19 25-0 26-12 0-2 18-20 6-39 34-21

(7-3, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 08/31 Prep All-Stars 09/21 Pearl Harbor Navy 09/28 Humboldt State 10/07 Hawai‘i Rams 10/20 at (#15) Iowa 10/27 at Fresno State 11/09 Southern Oregon 11/18 Hawai‘i Marines 11/24 Lewis & Clark 11/30 San Jose State (HC)

1957

W W W W L L L W

Result L W W L L W L L L

Score Attendance 0-13 18,792 20-13 14-8 5,000 14-44 0-6 20,000 27-6 7,000 13-22 8,000 6-14 8,000 6-48 7,000

(3-7, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 08/26 Honolulu All-Stars 09/10 at Cal State-LA 09/17 at Utah 09/24 at Fresno State 10/01 at Pacific 10/23 Idaho 10/28 Humboldt State

Result W W L L L L L

Score Attendance 7-0 21,127 20-7 7,800 6-33 16,160 7-17 20,000 20-28 8,000 6-14 12,000 15-29 9,000

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME RESULTS 11/11 11/25 12/02

Lewis & Clark (HC) Brigham Young San Jose State

L W L

13-18 13-6 6-48

7,000 10,000 20,000

1961 NO TEAM

1962

14,000 2,807 2,356 1,807

Years: 1966 (1) Record: 4-6 Note: Played three seasons in NFL...former Washington State coach.

(6-2, Independent) Score Attendance 19-14 3,000 14-8 6,000 6-10 3,267 27-0 1,039 13-0 2,000 19-0 2,000 14-12 12,038 0-19 13,547

1966

(4-6, Independent)

Coach: Phil Sarboe Date School 09/17 at Fresno State 09/24 at UC Santa Barbara 10/01 British Columbia 10/08 at Air Force 10/15 Humboldt State 10/22 Pacific 10/29 Cal Western (USIU) 11/05 Whitworth 11/19 Parsons (HC) 11/26 Utah State (S)

Score Attendance 25-12 2,000 13-30 5,500 7-6 26-14 1,415 21-14 8,000 7-43 7,576 28-0 2,468 13-16 4,303 20-26 3,171 0-6 8,560

(4-5, Independent) Score Attendance 6-2 5,023 24-3 23,400 0-43 4,073 0-28 8,500 14-19 3,353 26-0 10,351 0-20 5,000 28-3 2,641 6-13 4,096

1967

(6-4, Independent)

Coach: Don King Date School Result 09/23 Linfield L 09/30 Lewis & Clark W 10/14 Central Washington W 10/21 at Humboldt State L 10/28 Cal State-LA L 11/04 Idaho State W 11/11 UC Santa Barbara (S) W 11/18 at Cal Western (USIU) W 11/25 Fresno State (HC) W 12/02 Utah L

Score Attendance 26-26 4,006 12-31 7,000 6-54 11,700 6-14 5,500 0-21 4,000

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Score Attendance 13-15 20,000 34-3 15,000 30-7 20,000 0-13 3,500 3-9 17,500 21-6 11,500 15-7 17,500 40-14 4,000 29-19 18,500 20-25 18,500 ,

DAVE HOLMES Years: 1968-73 (6) Record: 46-17-1 Note: Guided teams to six winning seasons and two 9-win campaigns.

Years: 1965 (1) Record: 1-8-1 Note: Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame in 1968.

Result T L L L L

Score Attendance 27-28 12,000 6-24 27-6 6,734 0-54 37,786 7-0 4,500 0-41 7,000 21-17 12-6 1,000 10-21 7,500 0-48 10,000

Years: 1967 (1) Record: 6-4 Notes: UH’s third coach in three years.

CLARK SHAUGHNESSY

(1-8-1, Independent)

Result L L W L W L W W L L

DON KING

(5-5, Independent)

Coach: Clark Shaughnessy Date School 09/04 Hawai‘i Colts 09/11 at Utah State 09/18 at Colorado State 09/25 Humboldt State 10/02 at Pacific

7-37 0-3 10-8 3-7 15-26

Years: 1962-64 (3) Record: 15-12 Note: Posted 6-2 record in 1962 following oneyear hiatus.

Coach: Jim Asato Date School Result 09/07 Hawai‘i 49ers W 09/19 at Cal Western (USIU) W 09/26 at Cal State-LA L 10/03 at Fresno State L 10/16 Humboldt State L 11/13 Redlands (S) W 11/20 New Mexico (HC) L 11/27 Service Stars W 12/04 Colorado State L

1965

L L W L L

PHIL SARBOE

Coach: Jim Asato Date School Result 09/19 AAH All-State W 09/28 at Humboldt State L 10/05 at Redlands W 10/17 AAH All-Stars W 10/23 Hawai‘i Colts W 11/02 Cal State-LA L 11/13 Hawai‘i Colts W 11/26 Cal Western (HC-USIU) L 11/30 Service Stars L 12/06 Pacific (S) L

1964

Cal State-LA (S) UC Santa Barbara Cal Western (HC-USIU) Fresno State Service Stars

JIM ASATO

Coach: Jim Asato Date School Result 09/12 Old Timers W 09/22 at Cal Western (USIU) W 09/29 at Cal State-LA L 10/17 Kaimuki Spartans W 10/31 Tantalus Rangers W 11/07 Waikiki Surfers W 11/24 Willamette (HC) W 11/30 San Jose State (S) L

1963

10/30 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/03

1968

11/09 11/16 11/23 11/30

Whitworth Linfield Nevada (HC) California

1969

W W W L

Score Attendance 14-13 16,889 23-14 10,351 39-24 16,175 29-10 16,410 20-22 5,000 31-7 10,121 28-21 5,002 19-17 17,181 14-0 17,362 49-0 9,319 10-21 14,503

(7-4, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result 09/25 Linfield W 10/02 at Fresno State L 10/09 Cal State-LA W 10/16 Santa Clara W 10/23 New Mexico Highlands W 10/30 UC Santa Barbara (HC) W 11/06 at Pacific L 11/13 Montana (S) W 11/20 Long Beach State L 11/27 New Mexico W 12/04 (#1) Nebraska L

1972

Score Attendance 16-16 21,447 38-6 14,840 30-20 7,000 14-28 11,515 33-26 7,133 57-19 15,965 52-28 20,223 41-14 13,282 16-21 15,290 16-57 21,717

(9-2, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result 09/19 U.S. International W 09/26 at Long Beach State W 10/03 Santa Clara W 10/10 Cal Poly-Pomona W 10/24 at UC Santa Barbara L 10/31 Cal State-LA (HC) W 11/07 at UNLV W 11/14 Linfield W 11/21 Pacific (S) W 11/28 Fresno State W 12/05 New Mexico Highlands L

1971

8,721 12,950 14,005 19,042

(6-3-1, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result 09/20 New Mexico Highlands T 09/27 Central Washington W 10/04 at Puget Sound W 10/11 Long Beach State L 10/18 at Santa Clara W 10/25 UNLV (HC) W 11/01 Cal State-LA (S) W 11/15 Linfield W 11/22 UC Santa Barbara L 11/29 Oregon L

1970

54-14 35-13 21-0 12-17

Score Attendance 44-6 18,132 8-19 10,500 26-0 14,449 32-14 15,224 28-9 14,069 23-14 12,624 17-40 6,226 25-11 19,025 21-46 14,510 28-21 14,792 3-45 23,002

(8-3, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result 09/16 at Portland State W 09/23 Cal Lutheran W 10/07 Puget Sound W 10/14 Cal State Fullerton (HC) W 10/21 Montana W 10/28 at (#16) Tennessee L 11/04 Grambling L 11/11 Northern Arizona (S) W 11/18 Linfield W 11/25 San Jose State W 12/02 Stanford L

Score Attendance 38-13 5,514 38-10 17,590 27-10 17,067 49-15 16,324 30-3 17,901 2-34 63,903 7-46 23,003 20-13 13,100 36-17 12,769 28-14 14,912 7-39 18,397

(7-3, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School 09/21 Humboldt State 09/28 Puget Sound 10/05 British Columbia 10/12 at UC Santa Barbara 10/19 Santa Clara (S) 11/02 at Cal State-LA

Result W W W L W L

Score Attendance 34-20 15,478 38-28 15,440 48-0 15,891 14-49 8,500 23-12 19,852 33-46 2,914

141

ALL-TIME RESULTS

1973

Score Attendance 10-7 52,500 13-10 8,683 24-21 23,500 16-9 23,015 30-7 23,000 31-29 23,011 28-3 19,281 40-9 22,987 3-28 23,206 3-23 20,777 7-6 15,662

LARRY PRICE Years: 1974-76 (3) Record: 15-18 Note: Led UH to Division I status.

1974

(6-5, Independent)

Coach: Larry Price Date School 09/14 Brigham Young 09/21 Humboldt State 10/05 at Pacific 10/19 Long Beach State 10/26 at UNLV 11/02 Western Illinois 11/09 San Jose State 11/16 Santa Clara (S) 11/23 Fresno State (HC) 11/30 Rutgers 12/07 Arizona State

1975

Score Attendance 15-13 23,000 35-9 18,555 23-14 11,842 28-21 20,278 8-33 15,418 0-31 18,372 11-32 13,629 3-9 14,064 21-7 10,628 28-16 16,308 3-26 23,000

Result L L L W W W L W W W L

Score Attendance 9-43 32,247 6-20 29,422 3-7 17,000 24-7 20,157 48-40 21,133 16-7 19,178 0-10 13,210 21-9 18,664 17-10 21,208 30-20 21,697 6-28 40,585

(3-8, Independent)

Coach: Larry Price Date School 09/11 at San Jose State 09/18 Texas A&I 09/25 at Pacific 10/02 Grambling 10/16 Portland State (HC) 10/30 Cal State Fullerton 11/06 Kent 11/13 Montana State (S) 11/20 UTEP 11/27 Oregon State 12/04 (#19) Nebraska

142

Result W W W W L L L L W W L

(6-5, Independent)

Coach: Larry Price Date School 09/13 Texas A&I 09/20 Grambling 10/04 at Rutgers 10/18 Portland State 10/25 Santa Clara (HC) 11/01 Cal State Fullerton 11/08 at Long Beach State 11/15 UTEP 11/22 Pacific (S) 11/29 (#15) San Jose State 12/04 Tennessee

1976

DICK TOMEY

(9-2, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result 09/15 at Washington W 09/22 at Fresno State W 09/29 Texas Southern W 10/06 Cal State-LA W 10/20 Puget Sound W 10/27 UNLV W 11/03 Cal State Northridge (HC) W 11/10 Santa Clara (S) W 11/17 Pacific L 11/24 San Jose State L 12/01 Utah W

Result L L L L W W L L W L L

Score Attendance 7-48 19,500 21-56 22,708 12-21 8,625 23-34 20,891 20-17 18,860 27-7 17,207 6-27 17,447 7-28 20,515 28-12 14,169 0-59 16,594 3-68 33,737

Years: 1977-86 (10) Record: 63-46-3 Note: Circle of Honor inductee, who guided UH into WAC.

1977 1 977

(5-6, Independent)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School 09/10 New Mexico 09/17 Colorado State 09/24 Idaho 10/01 SW Louisiana 10/08 at Pacific 10/15 Southern Mississippi 10/22 Portland State (HC) 11/05 at San Jose State 11/19 Bowling Green State 11/26 South Carolina 12/03 Arizona

1978

Result W L W W L L W W W L L

Score Attendance 22-16 40,701 10-56 75,615 42-33 36,618 25-11 36,049 20-30 17,010 17-27 36,867 35-13 27,240 35-20 25,193 27-22 40,182 13-31 35,678 5-21 48,767

(6-5/3-4 WAC, T4th)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 09/08 Utah* L 09/22 New Mexico* W 09/29 UNLV* L 10/05 at (#20) Brigham Young* L 10/13 Santa Clara W 10/20 Prairie View W 10/27 at UTEP* W 11/03 Temple (HC) L 11/17 Wyoming* (S) L 11/24 Colorado State* W 12/01 Arizona State W

1980

Score Attendance 26-35 26,532 16-20 26,193 45-26 25,463 20-6 31,762 7-37 10,364 26-28 26,474 21-12 29,949 14-24 8,145 41-21 28,034 24-7 30,146 10-17 30,994

(6-5, Independent)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School 09/09 New Mexico 09/16 at (#12) Nebraska 09/30 Cal State Fullerton 10/07 San Jose State 10/14 at UNLV 10/28 Pacific (HC) 11/04 UTEP 11/11 New Mexico State 11/18 Wyoming (S) 11/25 Brigham Young 12/02 (#3) USC

1979

Result L L W W L L W L W W L

Score Attendance 23-27 41,511 20-3 40,079 31-48 44,143 15-38 34,741 52-3 35,455 65-0 28,839 27-12 26,003 31-34 33,742 13-21 36,743 24-10 31,812 29-17 42,040

(8-3/4-3 WAC, 3rd)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School 09/13 Abilene Christian 09/20 Pacific 09/27 at Wyoming* 10/04 UTEP* 10/11 West Virginia (HC) 10/18 at New Mexico* 10/25 Brigham Young* 11/01 Cal State Fullerton 11/08 San Diego State* 11/15 at UNLV* 11/29 Air Force*

Result W W L L W W L W W W W

Score Attendance 41-0 46,649 25-14 43,900 20-45 20,883 14-34 40,421 16-13 41,889 31-14 15,813 7-34 49,139 31-21 38,166 31-6 36,485 24-19 27,239 20-12 46,203

1981

(9-2/6-1 WAC, 2nd)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 09/19 Cal State Fullerton W 09/26 Idaho W 10/10 at Wyoming* W 10/17 New Mexico* W 10/24 at San Diego State* W 10/31 UNLV* (HC) W 11/07 at UTEP* W 11/14 (#17) Brigham Young* L 11/21 Pacific L 11/28 Colorado State* W 12/05 South Carolina W

1982

(6-5/4-4 WAC, 5th)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 09/11 Montana W 09/18 at Colorado State* W 09/25 UTEP* W 10/02 Wyoming* L 10/09 Utah* W 10/16 at Brigham Young* L 10/30 Cal State Fullerton W 11/06 San Diego State* (HC) L 11/20 at New Mexico* L 11/27 Air Force* W 12/04 (#3) Nebraska L

1983

Result W L L T W W W L W L L

Score Attendance 34-0 43,266 21-23 46,350 25-28 30,258 27-27 34,153 23-0 16,520 25-16 47,799 25-24 40,785 10-45 26,501 31-21 38,290 13-31 43,352 17-21 45,143

(7-4/5-2 WAC, 2nd)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 09/08 Cal State Fullerton L 09/15 at Colorado State* L 09/22 (#4) Brigham Young* L 09/29 UNLV W 10/06 Fresno State W 10/13 at UTEP* W 10/20 Utah* W 10/27 San Diego State* W 11/03 Wyoming* (HC) W 11/24 New Mexico* W 12/01 Iowa L

1985

Score Attendance 40-0 43,317 23-13 24,290 17-10 42,924 10-28 43,493 10-7 43,381 25-39 65,178 9-3 34,133 28-31 42,050 17-41 23,028 45-21 40,019 16-37 46,866

(5-5-1/3-3-1 WAC, 5th)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School 09/10 Colorado State* 09/17 Long Beach State 09/24 at Utah* 10/01 San Diego State* 10/15 at UNLV 10/22 New Mexico* (HC) 10/29 UTEP* 11/05 at Air Force* 11/19 Pacific 11/26 Wyoming* 12/03 Oklahoma

1984

Score Attendance 38-12 45,061 21-6 43,719 14-9 19,931 23-13 46,692 28-10 33,167 57-21 46,153 35-7 9,600 3-13 45,355 17-23 36,368 59-6 32,955 33-10 43,958

Score Attendance 13-21 45,066 3-10 25,754 13-18 50,000 16-12 41,904 27-15 41,999 24-20 21,121 20-17 43,804 16-10 44,017 31-28 48,804 48-13 46,290 6-17 50,000

(4-6-2/4-3-1 WAC, 4th)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 08/31 Kansas L 09/14 Utah* L 09/21 Long Beach State L 10/05 at Fresno State T 10/12 at Wyoming* W 10/19 Pacific L 10/26 at New Mexico* W 11/02 Colorado State* (HC) W 11/09 at UTEP* W 11/23 (#10) Air Force* L 11/30 San Diego State* T 12/07 (#9) Brigham Young* L

Score Attendance 27-33 46,626 27-29 46,591 30-33 43,076 24-24 29,676 26-18 14,433 15-24 41,500 27-17 19,111 34-14 43,451 23-7 12,910 20-27 50,000 10-10 40,316 6-26 47,482

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

ALL-TIME RESULTS

1986

(7-5/4-4 WAC, 4th)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result 08/30 at Air Force* L 09/06 Wisconsin W 09/20 UTEP* W 10/04 New Mexico* W 10/18 at Colorado State* L 10/25 Cal State Fullerton W 11/01 at Utah* W 11/08 Brigham Young* (HC) L 11/15 Fresno State W 11/22 at San Diego State* L 11/29 Wyoming* W 12/06 (#4) Michigan L

Score Attendance 17-24 46,242 20-17 45,403 31-21 46,427 27-10 46,119 7-31 28,310 26-15 40,423 33-13 26,274 3-10 50,000 24-13 40,487 5-35 23,838 35-19 40,383 10-27 50,000

BOB WAGNER Years: 1987-95 (9) Record: 58-49-3 Note: Coached first WAC championship team, first mainland bowl game.

1987

(5-7/3-5 WAC, T6th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 09/05 Cal State Fullerton W 09/12 at Wisconsin L 09/26 at UTEP* L 10/03 Yale W 10/10 at New Mexico* W 10/17 Utah* W 10/24 Brigham Young* L 10/31 San Diego State* (HC) L 11/07 Colorado State* W 11/21 Air Force* L 11/28 Wyoming* L 12/05 Arkansas L

1988

(9-3/5-3 WAC, T3rd)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School 09/03 (#9) Iowa 09/10 at Colorado State* 09/17 San Jose State 09/24 at Utah* 10/08 UTEP* 10/15 at San Diego State* 10/22 Brigham Young* 10/29 Long Beach State 11/05 New Mexico* (HC) 11/19 (#16) Wyoming* 11/26 Air Force* 12/03 Oregon

1989

Score Attendance 44-0 45,408 7-28 53,509 13-37 46,921 62-10 43,238 41-31 15,565 25-14 41,133 14-16 50,000 21-29 41,437 39-38 38,578 31-34 43,340 20-24 39,690 20-38 42,712

Result W W W W L W L W W L W W

Score Attendance 27-24 46,721 31-23 21,741 36-27 45,683 48-20 32,892 25-42 50,000 32-30 27,142 23-24 50,089 34-31 37,498 45-3 39,953 22-28 43,177 19-14 43,942 41-17 44,801

(9-3-1/5-2-1 WAC, 3rd)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 09/02 Tulane W 09/09 Long Beach State W 09/16 at Wyoming* L 09/23 Utah* W 09/30 New Mexico* W 10/07 San Diego State* W 10/21 at Colorado State* L 10/28 (#18) Brigham Young* W 11/04 UTEP* (HC) W 11/11 Pacific W 11/25 Oregon State W 12/09 Air Force* T 12/25 (#22) Michigan State (EAB)L

Score Attendance 31-26 47,489 63-10 42,317 15-20 20,102 67-20 42,417 60-14 41,706 31-24 42,958 16-31 29,774 56-14 50,000 26-7 44,752 34-26 39,167 23-21 45,763 35-35 48,799 13-33 50,000

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

1990

(7-5/4-4 WAC, 5th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 09/01 (#13) Texas A&M L 09/08 at Air Force* L 09/22 at Utah* W 10/06 Maine W 10/13 at UTEP* L 10/20 Cal State Fullerton W 10/27 Pacific (HC) W 11/03 New Mexico* W 11/10 at San Diego State* L 11/17 Wyoming* W 11/24 Colorado State* L 12/01 (#4) Brigham Young* W

1991

(4-7-1/3-5 WAC, 5th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 08/31 at Wyoming* W 09/07 at (#15) Iowa L 09/14 New Mexico* W 09/21 Pacific W 09/28 at Colorado State* L 10/05 San Diego State* (HC) L 10/19 at Brigham Young* L 11/02 Utah* W 11/09 UTEP* L 11/16 at San Jose State T 11/23 Air Force* L 11/30 (#18) Notre Dame L

1992

Result W W W L W W W W L W W W W

Score Attendance 24-21 32,560 6-3 39,269 36-32 50,000 17-38 30,506 47-45 44,175 55-25 43,665 41-21 20,734 24-13 43,458 28-52 50,151 42-18 43,151 38-9 40,292 36-23 46,281 27-17 44,457

(6-6/3-5 WAC, 8th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 09/04 Middle Tennessee State W 09/11 at Brigham Young* L 09/18 Kent W 09/25 UTEP* W 10/02 at New Mexico* L 10/09 San Diego State* L 10/23 at Wyoming* L 11/06 Utah* (HC) W 11/13 at Fresno State* L 11/20 Air Force* W 11/27 California L 12/04 Tulane W

1994

Score Attendance 32-17 22,508 10-53 70,044 35-13 43,300 30-21 39,928 16-28 30,476 21-47 44,023 18-35 65,866 52-26 42,781 24-41 40,356 35-35 20,289 20-24 43,760 42-48 50,000

(11-2/6-2 WAC, T1st)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School 09/05 at Oregon 09/12 at Air Force* 09/26 Brigham Young* 10/10 at Utah* 10/17 Fresno State* 10/24 UNLV (HC) 10/31 at UTEP* 11/07 Colorado State* 11/14 at San Diego State* 11/21 Wyoming* 11/28 Tulsa 12/05 Pittsburgh 12/30 vs. Illinois (HB)

1993

Score Attendance 13-28 45,700 3-27 40,213 19-7 29,140 44-3 41,264 10-12 16,121 45-21 37,712 35-24 39,941 43-16 38,626 38-44 20,450 38-17 39,103 27-30 39,000 59-28 49,695

Score Attendance 35-14 41,753 38-41 65,771 49-17 38,931 52-0 40,388 14-41 28,873 14-45 49,276 10-48 25,208 41-30 39,279 21-45 39,808 45-17 38,991 18-42 41,260 56-17 36,576

(3-8-1/0-8 WAC, 10th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School 09/03 Brigham Young* 09/10 Oregon 09/17 at California 09/24 Fresno State* 10/01 at UTEP* 10/08 New Mexico* 10/15 at Utah* 10/29 at San Diego State*

Result L W W L L L L L

Score Attendance 12-13 48,352 36-16 40,492 21-7 41,000 16-31 41,405 28-34 21,238 21-38 37,061 3-14 30,210 23-38 34,096

11/12 11/19 11/26 12/03

Southeast Missouri Wyoming* (HC) Missouri Air Force*

1995

W L T L

34-0 10-13 32-32 24-37

33,675 35,654 33,979 36,371

(4-8/2-6 WAC, 9th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result 09/02 Texas L 09/16 at Wyoming* L 09/23 UTEP* W 09/30 at UNLV W 10/14 at New Mexico* L 10/21 Central Florida W 10/28 at Brigham Young* L 11/04 Fresno State* W 11/11 at Colorado State* L 11/18 San Diego State* (HC) L 11/25 Air Force* L 12/02 Oklahoma State L

Score Attendance 17-38 43,243 6-52 21,631 42-21 38,688 58-30 15,764 10-24 25,201 45-14 31,463 7-45 64,680 42-37 31,228 0-22 25,235 10-49 33,351 28-45 32,459 20-24 32,001

FRED VONAPPEN Years: 1996-98 (3) Record: 5-31 Notes: Single-season record 12 losses in 1998.

1996

(2-10/1-7 WAC, 7th)

Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School 08/31 Boston College 09/07 Ohio 09/14 at Wyoming* 09/21 Boise State 09/28 at Fresno State* 10/05 Colorado State* 10/11 at San Diego State* 10/19 UNLV* 10/26 at Air Force* 11/09 San Jose State* (HC) 11/16 Brigham Young* 11/30 Wisconsin

Result L L L W L L L W L L L L

Score Attendance 21-24 37,402 10-21 32,069 0-66 15,182 20-14 35,497 0-20 36,428 16-28 32,010 8-56 27,098 38-28 29,536 7-34 36,454 17-38 30,300 14-45 32,445 10-59 34,727

1997

(3-9/1-7 WAC, 8th)

1998

(0-12/0-8 WAC, 8th)

Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School Result Score Attendance 08/30 Minnesota W 17-3 35,248 09/06 CS Northridge W 34-21 33,138 09/13 Wyoming* L 6-35 42,369 09/20 at UNLV* L 15-25 27,117 10/04 at Colorado State* L 0-63 30,047 10/11 Fresno State* W 28-16 28,206 10/18 at Brigham Young* L 3-17 64,558 10/25 San Diego State* L 3-10 29,342 11/01 Air Force* L 27-34 29,850 11/15 at San Jose State* L 14-38 9,437 11/22 Northeast Louisiana (HC) L 20-23 ot 27,862 11/29 Notre Dame L 22-23 41,509

Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School 09/03 (#24) Arizona 09/19 at Utah* 09/26 Arkansas State 10/03 SMU* 10/09 at San Diego State* 10/17 Brigham Young* 10/24 New Mexico* 10/31 at UTEP* 11/07 San Jose State* (HC) 11/14 at Fresno State* 11/21 Northwestern 11/28 (#15) Michigan

Result L L L L L L L L L L L L

Score Attendance 6-27 38,745 21-30 37,699 0-20 28,159 0-28 25,912 13-35 20,320 9-31 29,944 20-30 25,234 13-30 15,207 17-45 26,716 12-51 33,505 21-47 25,918 17-48 34,193

143

ALL-TIME RESULTS JUNE JONES Years: 1999-2007 (9) Record: 76-41 Note: Six bowl game appearances, including Sugar Bowl in 2007 season.

1999 1 999

(9-4/5-2 WAC, T1st)

Coach: June Jones Date School 09/04 (#21) USC 09/11 Eastern Illinois 09/18 Boise State 09/25 at SMU* 10/02 UTEP* (HC) 10/09 Rice* 10/23 at Tulsa* 10/29 TCU* 11/06 at San Jose State* 11/13 Fresno State* 11/20 Navy 11/27 Washington State 12/25 Oregon State (JOB)

2000

(3-9/2-6 WAC, T6th)

Coach: June Jones Date School 09/09 Portland State 09/23 at UTEP* 09/30 Tulsa* 10/07 at (#14) TCU* 10/14 SMU* (HC) 10/21 at Rice* 10/28 San Jose State* 11/04 at Fresno State* 11/11 Nevada* 11/18 Louisiana Tech 11/25 Wisconsin 12/02 UNLV

2001

Score Attendance 20-45 50,000 7-39 36,637 14-24 36,430 21-41 31,896 30-15 36,635 13-38 22,521 48-57 33,855 27-45 42,160 37-17 33,731 27-10 31,963 18-34 41,313 32-34 34,792

Result Score Attendance W 30-12 12,863 L 20-28 15,876 L 24-27 35,443 W 38-31 ot 12,082 W 66-7 34,128 W 36-15 17,629 W 38-34 37,900 W 34-10 36,566 L 21-28 45,012 W 52-51 33,148 W 52-30 41,148 W 72-45 50,000

(10-4/7-1 WAC, 2nd)

Coach: June Jones Date School 08/31 Eastern Illinois 09/06 at Brigham Young 09/21 at UTEP* 09/29 SMU* 10/05 at Boise State* 10/12 Nevada*(HC) 10/19 Tulsa* 10/25 at Fresno State* 11/02 San Jose State* 11/16 at Rice* 11/23 Cincinnati 11/30 (#14) Alabama 12/07 San Diego State 12/25 Tulane (CFHB)

144

Result L L L L W L L L W W L L

(9-3/5-3 WAC, T4th)

Coach: June Jones Date School 09/08 Montana# 09/22 at Nevada* 09/29 Rice* 10/06 at SMU* 10/13 UTEP* 10/20 at Tulsa* 10/26 (#18) Fresno State* 11/03 San Jose State* 11/10 Boise State* (HC) 11/17 Miami-Ohio 11/24 Air Force 12/08 (#9) Brigham Young

2002

Result Score Attendance L 7-62 50,000 W 31-27 28,762 W 34-19 31,751 W 20-0 15,131 W 33-3 39,021 L 19-38 37,975 W 35-21 15,756 L 14-34 36,026 W 62-41 15,367 W 31-24 2ot 37,283 W 48-41 41,895 L 14-22 45,382 W 23-17 40,974

Result W L W W L W W W W W W L W L

Score Attendance 61-36 39,958 32-35 63,085 31-6 35,170 42-10 36,096 31-58 25,857 59-34 39,616 37-14 34,098 31-21 37,615 40-31 36,784 33-28 19,714 20-19 36,851 16-21 50,000 41-40 36,671 28-36 35,513

2003

(9-5/5-3 WAC, T4th)

Coach: June Jones Date School 08/30 Appalachian State 09/13 at (#4) USC 09/19 at UNLV 09/27 Rice* 10/04 at Tulsa* 10/11 Fresno State* 10/18 at Louisiana Tech* 10/25 UTEP* (HC) 11/01 at San Jose State* 11/15 at Nevada* 11/22 Army 11/29 Alabama 12/06 (#18) Boise State* 12/25 Houston (SHB)

2004

(8-5/4-4 WAC, T5th)

Coach: June Jones Date School 09/04 Florida Atlantic 09/18 at Rice* 10/02 Tulsa* 10/09 Nevada* 10/16 at UTEP* 10/23 San Jose State* (HC) 10/29 at (#18) Boise State* 11/06 Louisiana Tech* 11/12 at Fresno State* 11/20 Idaho 11/27 Northwestern 12/04 Michigan State 12/24 UAB (SHB)

2005

Result Score Attendance W 40-17 42,996 L 32-61 73,654 L 22-33 34,287 W 41-21 40,040 L 16-27 17,342 W 55-28 41,153 W 44-41 19,128 W 31-15 40,136 W 13-10 13,523 L 14-24 15,268 W 59-28 41,668 W 37-29 43,477 L 28-45 39,685 W 54-48 3ot 29,005

Result Score Attendance L 28-35 ot 35,624 L 29-41 8,109 W 44-16 44,429 W 48-26 35,078 L 20-51 44,381 W 46-28 36,264 L 3-69 29,591 W 34-23 32,987 L 14-70 38,956 W 52-21 30,864 W 49-41 33,846 W 41-38 41,654 W 59-40 38,754

(5-7/4-4 WAC, 5th)

Coach: June Jones Date School Result 09/03 (#1) USC L 09/10 at Michigan State L 09/24 at Idaho* W 10/01 Boise State* L 10/08 at Louisiana Tech* L 10/15 New Mexico State* (HC) W 10/22 at San Jose State* W 10/29 Fresno State* L 11/05 at Nevada* L 11/12 Utah State* W 11/25 Wisconsin L 12/03 San Diego State W

2006

Attendance 50,000 74,043 15,635 31,695 16,242 29,002 18,129 28,196 11,723 27,892 34,031 28,326

(11-3/7-1 WAC, 2nd)

Coach: June Jones Date School Result 09/02 at Alabama L 09/16 UNLV W 09/23 at (#25) Boise State* L 09/30 Eastern Illinois W 10/07 Nevada* W 10/14 at Fresno State* W 10/21 at New Mexico State* W 10/28 Idaho* (HC) W 11/04 at Utah State* W 11/11 Louisiana Tech* W 11/18 San Jose State* W 11/25 Purdue W 12/02 Oregon State L 12/24 Arizona State (SHB) W

2007

Score 17-63 14-42 24-0 41-44 14-46 49-28 45-38 13-27 28-38 50-23 24-41 49-38

Score Attendance 17-25 92,138 42-13 32,008 34-41 30,652 44-9 29,358 41-34 33,761 68-37 39,122 49-30 17,318 68-10 34,051 63-10 10,291 61-17 32,083 54-17 33,622 42-35 47,825 32-35 50,000 41-34 43,435

(12-1/8-0 WAC, 1st)

Coach: June Jones Date School Result Score Attendance 09/01 Northern Colorado W 63-6 40,252 09/08 at Louisiana Tech* W 45-44 ot 22,135 09/15 at UNLV W 49-14 38,125 09/22 Charleston Southern W 66-10 37,723 09/29 at Idaho* W 48-20 13,807 10/06 Utah State* W 52-37 36,360 10/12 at San Jose State* W 42-35 ot 20,473 10/27 New Mexico State* (HC) W 50-13 41,218

11/10 11/16 11/23 12/01 01/01

Fresno State* at Nevada* (#17) Boise State* Washington vs. (#4) Georgia (ASB)

W W W W L

37-30 28-26 39-27 35-28 10-41

49,047 22,437 50,000 50,000 74,383

GREG McMACKIN Years: 2008-10 (3) Record: 23-18 Note: 2nd highest win total for first-year head coach (7)

2008

(7-7/5-3 WAC, T2nd)

2009

(6-7/3-5 WAC, T5th)

Coach: Greg McMackin Date School Result Score Attendance 08/30 at (#5) Florida L 10-56 90,575 09/06 Weber State W 36-17 39,446 09/13 at Oregon State L 7-45 45,059 09/27 San Jose State* L 17-20 40,571 10/04 at (#22) Fresno State* W 32-29 ot 40,572 10/11 Louisiana Tech* W 24-14 40,246 10/17 at (#15) Boise State* L 7-27 32,342 10/25 Nevada* W 38-31 40,225 11/01 at Utah State* L 14-30 12,112 11/08 at New Mexico State* W 42-30 10,861 11/22 Idaho* W 49-17 39,014 11/29 Washington State W 24-10 42,312 12/06 (#13) Cincinnati L 24-29 40,549 12/24 Notre Dame (SHB) L 21-49 45,718

Coach: Greg McMackin Date School 09/04 Central Arkansas 09/12 at Washington State^ 09/19 at UNLV 09/30 at Louisiana Tech* 10/10 Frenso State* 10/17 at Idaho* 10/24 (#6) Boise State* 10/31 at Nevada* 11/07 Utah State* 11/14 New Mexico State* 11/21 at San Jose State* 11/28 Navy 12/05 Wisconsin

2010

Result Score Attendance W 25-20 35751 W 38-20 42912 L 33-34 29717 L 6-27 21263 L 17-42 38556 L 23-35 12763 L 9-54 37928 L 21-31 14735 W 49-36 31499 W 24-6 32628 W 17-10 ot 18327 W 24-17 40643 L 10-51 40069

(10-4/7-1 WAC, T1st)

Coach: Greg McMackin Date School 09/02 (#14) USC 09/11 at Army 09/18 at Colorado 09/25 Charleston Southern 10/02 Louisiana Tech* 10/09 at Fresno State* 10/16 (#19) Nevada* 10/23 at Utah State* 10/30 Idaho* 11/06 at (#2) Boise State* 11/20 San Jose State* 11/27 at New Mexico State 12/04 UNLV 12/24 Tulsa (SHB)

Result L W L W W W W W W L W W W L

Score Attendance 36-49 44,204 31-28 30,042 13-31 47,840 66-7 30,300 41-21 29,469 49-27 38,494 27-21 42,031 45-7 17,111 45-10 37,466 7-42 34,060 41-7 33,523 59-24 11,841 59-21 37,820 35-62 43,673

* denotes Western Athletic Conference games NYC - New Year’s Classic PB - Poi Bowl (known as Pineapple Bowl since 1946) HC - Homecoming S - Shrine Game EAB - Eagle Aloha Bowl (Honolulu) HB - Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl (San Diego, CA) JOB - Jeep O‘ahu Bowl (Honolulu) CFHB - ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl (Honolulu) SHB - Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (Honolulu) ASB - Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, LA) # - game played at War Memorial Stadium (Kahului, Maui) ^ - game played at Qwest Field (Seattle, WA)

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-AMERICANS

Gary Allen

Larry Arnold

Justin Ayat

Davone Bess

Colt Brennan

Walter Briggs

Allen Brown

Tim Buchanan

Jeff Duva

Solomon Elimimian

Jason Elam

Blane Gaison

Alex Green

Ryan GriceGrice Mullen

Scott Haneberg

Randy Ingraham

Henry Kahuanui

Jim Kalili

Tom Kaulukukui

Larry Khan KhanSmith

Cliff LaBoy

Steve Lehor

Ashley Lelie

Vince Manuwai

Dana McLemore

Uriah Moenoa

Walter Murray

Al Noga

Falaniko Noga

Chad Owens

McKinley Reynolds

Ed Riewerts

Jason Rivers

Richard Rupert

Greg Salas

Jesse Sapolu

Hercules Satele

Samson Satele

Larry Sherrer

Mana Silva

Nolle Smith

Henry Sovio

Levi Stanley

Jim Stone

Tom Tuinei

Jeris White

John Woodcock

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS UH has featured eight Academic All-Americans, six of whom have been honored by the College of Sports Information Directors (CoSIDA), the organization that features the official Academic All-America award. Wide receiver Kealoha Pilares (2010), defensive back Chris Shinnick (1997) and running back Travis Sims (1992) are the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only first-team recipients.

2010 Kealoha Pilares 1st team WR CoSIDA (3.61)

1997 Chris Shinnick 1st team DB CoSIDA (3.87)

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

1992 Travis Sims 1st team RB CFA (3.24)

1992 Jason Elam 2nd team PK CoSIDA (3.26)

1987 William Bell 2nd team DB CoSIDA (3.26)

1977 Rick Wagner 2nd team WR CoSIDA (3.80)

1971 Don Satterlee 2nd team LB CoSIDA (3.00)

1970 Tony Nakazawa 2nd team OG CoSIDA (3.40) 145

AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-AMERICANS A total of 29 former Warriors have earned All-America recognition from UH’s first All-American Tommy Kaulukukui to Heisman Trophy finalist Colt Brennan. The 29 AllAmericans have earned 57 citations. UH’s only first team Associated Press All-American is defensive lineman Al Noga in 1986. 2010 Greg Salas 3rd team, WR, AP honorable mention, WR, SI.com Alex Green honorable mention, AP, SI.com Mana Silva honorable mention, DB, SI.com 2009 Greg Salas honorable mention, WR, SI.com 2007 Davone Bess 3rd team, WR, AP 2nd team, WR, Walter Camp Foundation 2nd team, WR, Sporting News honorable mention, SI.com Colt Brennan 3rd team, QB, AP 2nd team, QB, SI.com Ryan Grice-Mullen 2nd team, WR, SI.com Jason Rivers honorable mention, WR, SI.com Hercules Satele 1st team, OL, FWAA honorable mention, OL, SI.com 2006 Davone Bess honorable mention, WR, SI.com Colt Brennan 2nd team, QB, Walter Camp Foundation 3rd team AP honorable mention, SI.com Samson Satele 2nd team, C, SI.com 2004 Chad Owens 2nd team, WR & PR, SI.com 2nd team, all-purpose player, AP 3rd team, WR & PR, CollegeFootballNews.com 2002 Vince Manuwai 1st team, OG, SI.com 1st team, CBSSports.com 2001 Ashley Lelie 2nd team, WR, CBSSports.com 3rd team, WR, AP 3rd team, WR, The Sporting News 3rd team, WR, Football News 1992 Jason Elam 1st team PK, Kodak 1st team, PK, Scripps & Howard 1991 Jason Elam 2nd team PK, Football News 3rd team, PK, AP 1989 Walter Briggs 2nd team DB, UPI Jason Elam, 2nd team PK, The Sporting News 1988 Larry Khan-Smith 2nd team, RS, AP 1986 Al Noga 1st team, DL, AP 1985 Walter Murray 1st team, WR, Gannett News Service 3rd team, WR, AP 1983 Falaniko Noga National Strength & Conditioning Association 1981 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP Falaniko Noga honorable mention, NG, AP Dana McLemore honorable mention, CB, AP 1980 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP Blane Gaison honorable mention, DB, AP Falaniko Noga honorable mention, NG, AP Ed Riewerts honorable mention, C, AP Jesse Sapolu honorable mention, OG, AP 1979 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP Tom Tuinei honorable mention, DT, AP 1978 Gary Allen honorable mention, TB, AP Jeff Duva honorable mention, QB, AP 1974 Cliff LaBoy honorable mention, DL, AP John Woodcock, honorable mention, DL, AP 1973 Jeris White first team, DB, Time Magazine and The Sporting News 1949 Harry Kahuanui honorable mention, DE, UPI 1935 Tommy Kaulukukui All-American Board of Football

146

CLIFF LABOY

JEFF DUVA

81) - Four-time Four time honorFour honor GARY ALLEN (1978 (1978-81) able mention A.P. All-American tailback. Set 30 school rushing, total offense, and all-purpose yardage records, including most career rushes (647), yards gained rushing (3,451), and 100-yard rushing games (15). Three-time first-team all-WAC and three-time honorable mention A.P. all-Coast. LARRY ARNOLD (1967-69) - Honorable mention A.P. Little All-American quarterback in 1968 in which he completed 154-of-278 passes for 1,917 yards and 21 touchdowns. Set 20 passing and total offense school records, including career passing yards (3,425) and touchdowns (33). DAVONE BESS (2005-07) - A.P. third team AllAmerican, who finished his three-year career as the school’s leader in receptions (293) and second in receiving yards (3,610). Scored a record 41 touchdowns, including an NCAA-best 39 touchdowns with quarterback Colt Brennan. WALTER BRIGGS (1986-89) - Second-team AllAmerican by U.P.I. in 1989 after posting singleseason school-record nine interceptions. Also named first-team all-WAC. TIM BUCHANAN (1968) - First-team Associated Press Little All-American linebacker in 1968. Schoolrecord 168 total tackles. COLT BRENNAN (2005-07) - Finished third in the Heisman Trophy race in 2007. Two-time thirdteam A.P. All-American quarterback in 2006-07. Set or tied 31 NCAA records during his three-year career, including career touchdown passes (131). Won the Sammy Baugh Trophy in 2006. Two-time WAC Offensive Player of the Year. ALLEN BROWN (1973) - Honorable mention A.P. Little All-American wide receiver in 1973. Led the team with 46 receptions for 735 yards and two touchdowns in only nine games played. JEFF DUVA (1977-78) - A.P. honorable mention All-American quarterback in 1978, in which he completed 113-of-208 passes for 1,463 yards and 14 touchdowns. Set nine UH records including career record for most yards passing per game (134.1). JASON ELAM (1988-92) - First-team All-American placekicker. Finished his career ranked third in NCAA history with 395 points, including 79-of100 in field goal attempts. All-time points leader in UH and WAC history. Converted 91 straight extra points from 1988-91. School-record 56-yard field goal against BYU in 1992. BLANE GAISON (1976, ’78-80) - Honorable mention A.P. All-American in 1980 playing both quarterback and defensive back. Second on the team with 85 tackles and two interceptions after playing quarterback during the first three games of the season.

DANA MCLEMORE

N (2009-10) (2009 10) - Honorable Mention (2 ALEX GREEN All-American by SI.com in 2010 after racking up 1,199 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns. Broke a half dozen school records, including a 51-year old school record when he rushed for 327 yards in a win at New Mexico State. RYAN GRICEMULLEN (2005-07) - Secondteam All-American by CNN/SI in 2007, in which he hauled in 106 receptions for 1,372 yards and 13 touchdowns. Finished his career ranked fourth in career receptions (237), third in receiving yards (3,370) and second in touchdowns (36). SCOTT HANEBERG (1972-73) - Honorable mention A.P. Little All-American offensive tackle in 1973. Also named first-team Little All-Coast. RANDY INGRAHAM (1970-71) - Two-time honorable mention A.P. Little All-American linebacker from 1970-71. Recorded 266 career total tackles, including 145 in 1970. Also named first-team Little All-Coast in 1971 and second team in 1970. HARRY KAHUANUI 194649 - Honorable mention All-American defensive end by U.P.I. in 1949. Nicknamed “Clown,” he was the first UH player invited to the East-West Shrine Game. JIM KALILI (1967, ’69-70) - A.P. second-team Little All-American offensive guard in 1970. Also named first-team Little All-American by Western States in 1969. TOMMY KAULUKUKUI - School’s first AllAmerican in 1935 by the All-American Board of Football. Nicknamed “Grass Shack” by legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice, still holds school-record 103-yard kickoff return in loss to UCLA in 1935. LARRY KHANSMITH (1987-90) - A.P. secondteam All-American in 1988 as a return specialist. Set four UH kick-return records including a 26.6 average, which ranked fifth nationally. Also named first-team all-WAC. CLIFF LABOY (1973-75) - Honorable mention A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1974 in which he recorded 89 total tackles and 13 sacks. Also forced three fumbles and recovered five. Had 230 career tackles and school-record 10 career fumbles recovered. ASHLEY LELIE (1999-2001) - Record-breaking 2001 season in which he set school and WAC records for receiving yards (1,713) and touchdowns (19). Finished his career as the school-record holder for receiving yards (3,341) and touchdowns (32). School’s highest NFL Draft pick, taken with the 19th pick by Denver. VINCE MANUWAI (1999-2002) - First-team AllAmerican by CNN/SI and CBSsports.com in 2002. Three-year starter at right guard in which he did not allow a sack. Named to the “watch list” of both the Outland Trophy and Lombardi awards. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

AWARDS & HONORS

LARRY KHAN-SMITH

WALTER BRIGGS

DANA MCLEMORE (1978-81) (1978 81 1) - HonorableHonorable mention A.P. All-American cornerback in 1981, with four interceptions. Also named all-WAC as a punt returner, who returned two for touchdowns and set six UH records. Recorded seven career interceptions. WALTER MURRAY (1982-85) - A first-team AllAmerican wide receiver by Gannett News Service in 1985, set 10 school receiving records during his career. Finished with 178 receptions for 2,867 yards and 20 touchdowns, including single-season records for receptions (66) and touchdowns (7). AL NOGA (1984-87) - School’s only A.P. first-team All-American in 1986. Touted as the “Samoan Sack Man,” was promoted as the school’s first Heisman Trophy candidate. Named the WAC’s Defensive Player of the Year and was a finalist for the Outland Trophy. Set single-season school records of 17 sacks, 31 tackles-for-loss, and six forced fumbles. FALANIKO NOGA (1980-83) - Honorable mention All-American by the A.P. in 1981 and a Blue Chips Magazine Freshman and Sophomore All-American. A four-year starter on the defensive line, was named either first-team or second-team allWAC all four years. Set UH single-season and career records for tackles-for-loss (16, 43). CHAD OWENS (2001-04) - Second-team AllAmerica in 2004, in which he set an NCAA-record five punt returns for touchdown. Also tied NCAA career record with eight returns for touchdowns (six punts, two kickoffs). School-record holder in all-purpose yards (5,461). Holds NCAA single-game kick return record with 342 yards against BYU in 2001. MCKINLEY REYNOLDS (1967-68) - Honorable mention A.P. Little All-American in 1968, in which he hauled in 49 catches for 711 yards and seven touchdowns.

JOHN WOODCOCK

SAPOL LU U (1979-82) (1979 82) - A.P. A P honorable menmen n JESSE SAPOLU tion All-American offensive guard in 1980. Fouryear starter on the offensive line and also played on defensive front. Also named first-team all-WAC in 1980. HERCULES SATELE (2004-07) - First-team AllAmerican offensive lineman by the Football Writers’ Association of America. Two-year starter at left guard. LARRY SHERRER (1969-71) - Honorablemention A.P. Little All-American tailback in 1971. Also named first team Little all-Coast in 1971 and second team in 1970. Set 10 rushing and scoring school records including most yards rushing (2,174) and touchdowns (30). MANA SILVA (2008-10) - Honorable Mention All-American by SI.com, after logging 85 tackles and eight interceptions, the second most in the nation. Finished his career as the school’s all-time leader with 14 picks. NOLLE SMITH - First-team A.P. Little AllAmerican halfback in 1941. Co-captain of his senior year, which ended abruptly due to the attack on Pearl Harbor. HENRY SOVIO (1969-71) - Honorable-mention A.P. Little All-American tight end in 1971. Led the team with 36 receptions, 527 yards receiving, and two touchdowns. Also served as placekicker, converting 12-of-22 career attempts. LEVI STANLEY (1969-70, ‘72-73) - Second-team A.P. Little All-American defensive tackle in 1973. Earned honorable mention Little All-American honors in 1972. Led team in tackles as a junior and senior and compiled a school-record 366 career total tackles.

ED RIEWERTS (1979-80) - Honorable mention A.P. All-American in 1980. Two-year starter at center. Also named first-team all-WAC as a senior.

JIM STONE (1971-72) - Third-team A.P. Little All-American defensive end in 1971. Also earned honorable mention Little All-American honors as a senior in 1972. Recorded 132 career tackles.

JASON RIVERS (2003-04, ’06-07) - School’s career leader in receiving yards (3,919), who also ranks second in receptions (292) and third in touchdowns (35). School- and all-time collegiate bowlrecord 308 yards receiving in 2006 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl against Arizona State.

TOM TUINEI (1976-79) - Honorable-mention A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1979. Also named first-team all-WAC. Recorded 62 tackles and team-leading 12 for loss as a senior. Had career totals of 269 total tackles, including 100 as a sophomore in 1977.

RICHARD RUPPERT (1971) - Second-team Little All-American offensive guard by Kodak.

JERIS WHITE (1970-73) - First-team AllAmerican by Time and The Sporting News in 1973 at defensive back. Single-season school record six interceptions in 1971. Two-time first-team all-Little Coast. Recorded nine career interceptions.

GREG SALAS (2007-10) - Third team AP AllAmerican in 2010 and honorable mention by SI .com in ’09 and ’10. A 2010 Fred Biletnikoff Award semifinalist, he finished second nationally in receiving yards per game (134.9) and third in receptions per game (8.5). UH’s career record for receiving yards (4,345), he also set single-season records for receptions (119) and receiving yards (1,889). The only player in school history to post two 100-plus catch seasons. 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

JOHN WOODCOCK (1974-75) - Honorablemention A.P. All-American defensive tackle in 1974 in which he led the team with 126 total tackles. Also led the team as a senior in 1975, recording 116 tackles and eight sacks.

VINCE MANUWAI

ASHLEY LELIE

LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS 1973 Levi Stanley 2nd team, DT, AP Jeris White honorable mention, DB, AP Scott Haneberg honorable mention, OT, AP Allen Brown honorable mention, WR, AP 1972 Jim Stone honorable mention, DL, AP Levi Stanley honorable mention, DT, AP 1971 Jim Stone 3rd team, DE, AP Randy Ingraham honorable mention, LB, AP Larry Sherrer honorable mention, TB, AP Henry Sovio honorable mention, TE, AP Richard Ruppert 2nd team, OG, Kodak 1970 Jim Kalili 2nd team, OG, AP; honorable mention, OG, Kodak Randy Ingraham honorable mention, LB, AP 1969 Jim Kalili 1st team, OG, Western States 1968 Tim Buchanan 1st team, LB, AP Larry Arnold honorable mention, QB, AP McKinley Reynolds honorable mention, TE, AP 1941 Nolle Smith 1st string berth, HB, AP

FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICANS 2005 Davone Bess 1st Team, WR, FWAA; 1st team, WR, Rivals.com; 1st team, WR, The Sporting News; 2nd Team, WR, CollegeFootballNews.com; 2nd Team, WR, Scout.com Ryan Grice-Mullen 3rd Team, WR, CollegeFootballNews.com; honorable mention, WR, Scout.com; honorable mention, WR, The Sporting News Solomon Elimimian 1st Team, WR, Scout.com; honorable mention, LB, The Sporting News 2003 Samson Satele 1st team, OL, Scripps/FWAA 2001 Justin Ayat 1st team, PK, Football News Uriah Moenoa 4th team, OL, The Sporting News Chad Owens 1st team, FWAA 1980 Falaniko Noga 1st team, NG, Blue Chips Magazine 1979 Steve Lehor honorable mention, LB, The Sporting News

SOPHOMORE ALL-AMERICAN 1981 Falaniko Noga 1st team, NG, Blue Chips Magazine

147

AWARDS & HONORS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARDS

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

CINGULAR NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Offensive Player of the Year Colt Brennan, QB, 2006, ’07

2006

Colt Brennan (Finalist)

HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY (Nation’s top player) 2007 2006

ALL-WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Colt Brennan (3rd Place) Colt Brennan (6th Place)

JOHNNY UNITAS AWARD

Defensive Player of the Year Solomon Elimimian (co-DPOY), LB, 2008 Travis Laboy, DL, 2003 Al Noga, DT, 1986 Special Teams Player of the Year Jason Elam, PK, 1992

(Nation’s top senior quarterback) 2007 2004

Colt Brennan (Finalist) Timmy Chang (Finalist)

SAMMY BAUGH AWARD

Offensive Unit of the Year Colt Brennan, QB; Davone Bess, WR; Ryan Grice-Mullen, WR; C.J. Hawthorne, WR; Jason Rivers, WR; 2007

2005

(Nation’s top quarterback) 2006

Colt Brennan (Winner)

DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD

(Nation’s top quarterback) 2007 2006

Colt Brennan (Semi-ﬁnalist) Colt Brennan (Finalist)

RIMINGTON AWARD (Nation’s top center) 2009

(Nation’s top receiver)

Greg Salas (Semi-ﬁnalist) Chad Owens (Semi-ﬁnalist)

OUTLAND TROPHY

(Nation’s top defensive player) 1986

Al Noga (Finalist)

LOU GROZA AWARD

(Nation’s top placekicker) 1992

Jason Elam (Finalist)

MOSI TATUPU AWARD

(Nation’s top special teams player) 2004

Chad Owens (Winner)

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR Associated Press 2007

June Jones (3rd Place)

Paul “Bear” Bryant Award 2007 1999

June Jones (Finalist) June Jones (Finalist)

CNN/Sports Illustrated 1999

June Jones (Winner)

American Football Coach/Schutt Sports 1999

June Jones (Winner)

The Sporting News 1999 148

Newcomer of the Year Flananiko Noga, DL, 1980 Tom Tuinei, DL, 1979

2004

John Estes (Finalist)

FRED BILETNIKOFF AWARD 2010 2004

Freshman of the Year Davone Bess, WR, 2005 Timmy Chang, QB, 2000 Charles Tharp, RB, 1997 (Pacific Division) Jamal Farmer, RB, 1989

June Jones (Winner)

Coach of the Year June Jones, 1999, 2006, ’07 Bob Wagner, 1989, 1992 Dick Tomey, 1981 2003 2010 Corey Paredes, 1st team, LB Greg Salas, 1st team, WR Mana Silva, 1st team, DB Scott Enos, 2nd Team, PK Alex Green, 2nd team, RB Laupepa Letuli, 2nd team, OL Bryant Moniz, 2nd team, QB Kealoha Pilares, 2nd team, WR Adrian Thomas, 2nd team, OL Kaniela Tuipulotu, 2nd team, DL 2009 John Estes, 1st team, OL Greg Salas, 1st team, WR Blaze Soares, 1st team, LB Aaron Kia, 2nd team, OL 2008 John Estes, 1st team, OL Solomon Elimimian, 1st team, LB Adam Leonard, 1st team, LB Ryan Mouton, 1st team, DB Michael Washington, 2nd team, WR David Veikune, 2nd team, DL Keala Watson, 2nd team, DL 2007 Colt Brennan, 1st team, QB Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Ryan Grice-Mullen, 1st team, WR John Estes, 1st team, OL Hercules Satele, 1st team, OL David Veikune, 1st team, DL Michael Lafaele, 1st team, DL Adam Leonard, 1st team, LB Solomon Elimimian, 1st team, LB Myron Newberry, 1st team, DB

2002

2001

Dan Kelly, 1st team, PK Jason Rivers, 2nd team, WR Colt Brennan, 1st team, QB Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Tala Esera, 1st team, OL Nate Ilaoa, 1st team, RB Samson Satele, 1st team, OL Ikaika Alama-Francis, 1st team, DL Leonard Peters, 1st team, DB Melila Purcell, 1st team, DL Ross Dickerson, 1st team, KOR Michael Lafaele, 2nd team, DL Adam Leonard, 2nd team, LB Jason Rivers, 2nd team, WR Dane Uperesa, 2nd team, OL Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Lono Manners, 1st team, DB Samson Satele, 1st team, OL Ikaika Alama-Francis, 2nd team, DL Brandon Eaton, 2nd team, OL Tala Esera, 2nd team, OL Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, 2nd team, LB Melila Purcell, 2nd team, DL Timmy Chang, 1st team, QB Abraham Elimimian, 1st team, CB Chad Owens, 1st team, WR Chad Owens, 2nd team, RS Samson Satele, 2nd team, OG Tala Esera, honorable mention, OT Uriah Moenoa, honorable mention, OG Melila Purcell, honorable mention, DE Jason Rivers, honorable mention, WR Travis LaBoy, 1st team, DE Kelvin Millhouse, 1st team, CB Chad Owens, 1st team, WR Hyrum Peters, 1st team, S Isaac Sopoaga, 1st team, DT Samson Satele, 2nd team, OG Timmy Chang, honorable mention, QB Jeremiah Cockheran, honorable mention, WR Ikaika Curnan, honorable mention, LB Abraham Elimimian, honorable mention, CB Justin Colbert, 1st team, WR Vince Manuwai, 1st team, OG Mat McBriar, 1st team, P Hyrum Peters, 1st team, SS Pisa Tinoisamoa, 1st team, LB Chris Brown, 2nd team, LB Timmy Chang, 2nd team, QB Lui Fuata, 2nd team, C Kelvin Millhouse, 2nd team, CB Isaac Sopoaga, 2nd team, DT Britton Komine, honorable mention, WR Chad Owens, honorable mention, WR Chris Brown, 1st team, LB Manly Kanoa, 1st team, OG Ashley Lelie, 1st team, WR Nate Jackson, 2nd team, S Travis LaBoy, 2nd team DE Mat McBriar, 2nd team, P Vince Manuwai, 2nd team, OG Chad Owens, 2nd team, RS Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2nd team, LB 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

AWARDS & HONORS 2000 Kynan Forney, 1st team, OL Jacob Espiau, 2nd team, DB James Fenderson, 2nd team, RB Nate Jackson, 2nd team, DB Ashley Lelie, 2nd team, WR Rinda Brooks, honorable mention, LB Chris Brown, honorable mention, DL Timmy Chang, honorable mention, QB Jamal Garland, honorable mention, ST Robert Kemfort, honorable mention, LB Vince Manuwai, honorable mention, OL Craig Stutzmann, honorable mention, WR 1999 Dwight Carter, 1st team, WR Jamal Garland, 1st team, ST Adrian Klemm, 1st team, OL Quincy LeJay, 1st team, DB Kaulana Noa, 1st team, OL Jeff Ulbrich, 1st team, LB Matt Paul, 2nd team, DL Dan Robinson, 2nd team, QB; Chad Shrout, 2nd team, P Dee Miller, honorable mention, DB Dustin Owen, honorable mention, OL Andy Phillips, honorable mention, OL Craig Stutzmann, honorable mention, WR Yaphet Warren, honorable mention, LB Avion Weaver, honorable mention, RB 1998 Wesley Morris, honorable mention, WR Tony Tuioti, honorable mention, DL Matt Paul, honorable mention, LB 1997 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB Chad Shrout, 1st team, P Shane Oliveira, 2nd team, OL Gary Ellison, honorable mention, TE Kaulana Noa, honorable mention, OL Charles Tharp, honorable mention, RB Doug Rosevold, honorable mention, LB Chris Shinnick, honorable mention, DB 1996 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB 1995 George Noga, 2nd team, DT Marcus Malepeai, honorable mention, OL Shane Oliveira, honorable mention, OL Tupu Alualu, honorable mention, RB Eddie Klaneski, honorable mention, SB Brett Washington, honorable mention, RB Brian Chapman, honorable mention, DL Rod York, honorable mention, DL Agenhart Ellis, honorable mention, LB Danny Katoa, honorable mention, LB Clint Kuboyama, honorable mention, DB Carlton Oswalt, honorable mention, PK Chad Shrout, honorable mention, P Matt Harding, honorable mention, RS 1994 Junior Faavae, 1st team, LB Kendall Goo, honorable mention, OL Kelly McGill, honorable mention, OL George Noga, honorable mention, DL Nalei Cox, honorable mention, DL Ed Ripley, honorable mention, DL Carlos Anderson, honorable mention, DB Zac Odom, honorable mention, DB Jason Ross, honorable mention, DB Stephen Wilson, honorable mention, P 1992 Jason Elam, 1st team, PK, 2nd team, P Travis Sims, 1st team, RB Maa Tanuvasa, 1st team, DL Doug Vaioleti, 1st team, OL 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

1991

1990

1989

1988

1987

1986

Bryan Addison, 2nd team, DB Darrick Branch, 2nd team, WR Michael Carter, honorable mention, QB Taase Faumui, honorable mention, DL Peter Pale, honorable mention, OL Jason Elam, 1st team, PK Mitch Kaaialii, 2nd team, OL Manly Williams, 2nd team, LB Jeff Sydner, 2nd team, RS; honorable mention, RB Haku Kahoano, honorable mention, DL Kenny Harper, honorable mention, DB Mark Odom, 1st team, LB Jeff Sydner, 1st team, RS Shawn Ching, 2nd team, C Garrett Gabriel, 2nd team, QB Tony Pang-Kee, 2nd team, DB David Tanuvasa, 2nd team, DL Jamal Farmer, honorable mention, RB Larry Khan-Smith, honorable mention, RS David Maeva, honorable mention, LB Dane McArthur, honorable mention, RB Kim McCloud, honorable mention, DB Mike Tresler, honorable mention, DB Larry Jones, 1st team, OL Jason Elam, 1st team, PK Dana Directo, 1st team, DL Mark Odom, 1st team, LB Walter Briggs, 1st team, DB Joaquin Barnett, 2nd team, LB Leo Goeas, 2nd team, OL Chris Roscoe, 2nd team, WR Jeff Sydner, 2nd team, RS Herman Talley, 2nd team, DL Mike Tresler, 2nd team, DB Jamal Farmer, honorable mention, RB Michael Coulson, honorable mention, DB Allen Smith, honorable mention, OL Amosa Amosa, 1st team, OL Heikoti Fakava, 1st team, RB Larry Khan-Smith, 1st team, RS David Maeva, 1st team, LB Dana Directo, 2nd team, DL Jason Elam, 2nd team, PK Larry Jones, 2nd team, OL Mark Nua, 2nd team, OL Joe Seumalo, 2nd team, DL Mike Tresler, 2nd team, DB Walter Briggs, honorable mention, DB Chris Roscoe, honorable mention, WR Heikoti Fakava, 1st team, RB Al Noga, 1st team, DL Amosa Amosa, 2nd team, OL William Bell, 2nd team, DB Leon Austin, honorable mention, DB Rod Valverde, honorable mention, PK M.L. Johnson, 1st team, LB Marco Johnson, 1st team, KR Kyle Kafentzis, 1st team, DB Al Noga, 1st team, DL David Dyas, 2nd team, WR Ron Hall, 2nd team, TE Pete Noga, 2nd team, LB Joe Onosai, 2nd team, OL Colin Scotts, 2nd team, DL Matt Follner, honorable mention, DL Thad Jefferson, honorable mention, LB

Mark Nua, honorable mention, OL 1985 Kent Kafentzis, 1st team, DB Walter Murray, 1st team, WR Al Noga, 1st team, DL Nuu Faaola, 2nd team, RB Thad Jefferson, 2nd team, LB Joe Onosai, 2nd team, OL David Dyas, honorable mention, WR 1984 Rich Miano, 1st team, DB Richard Spelman, 1st team, PK Raphel Cherry, 2nd team, QB Walter Murray, 2nd team, WR Darryl Ursery, 2nd team, OL Alvis Satele, honorable mention, LB 1983 Rich Miano, 1st team, DB Kesi Afalava, 2nd team, DL Mike Akiu, 2nd team, KR Bernard Carvalho, 2nd team, OT Falaniko Noga, 2nd team, LB 1982 Anthony Edgar, 2nd team, RB Carl Kenneybrew, 2nd team, LB Jim Mills, 2nd team, TE Falaniko Noga, 2nd team, NG Jim Donovan, honorable mention, OG Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Walter Murray, honorable mention, WR Frank Natividad, honorable mention, P Bernard Quarles, honorable mention, QB Jesse Sapolu, honorable mention, C 1981 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Jim Asmus, 1st team, PK Dana McLemore, 1st team, DB Falaniko Noga, 1st team, DL Dave Barbour, 2nd team, TE Anthony Edgar, 2nd team, RB Dana McLemore, 2nd team, RS Andy Moody, 2nd team, LB Jesse Sapolu, 2nd team, OL Itai Sataua, 2nd team, DL David Toloumu, 2nd team, RB Carl Kenneybrew, honorable mention, LB Lee Larsen, honorable mention, PK Frank Natividad, honorable mention, P 1980 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Jim Asmus, 1st team, PK Blane Gaison, 1st team, DB Falaniko Noga, 1st team, DL Ed Riewerts, 1st team, C Jesse Sapolu, 1st team, OL Jim Asmus, 2nd team, P Lyndell Jones, honorable mention, DB Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Dana McLemore, honorable mention, RS Andy Moody, honorable mention, LB David Toloumu, honorable mention, RB 1979 Gary Allen, 1st team, TB Dana McLemore, 1st team, RS Tom Tuinei, 1st team, DT Keith Ah Yuen, honorable mention, OL Jim Asmus, honorable mention, PK Blane Gaison, honorable mention, DB Keone Jardine, honorable mention, DB DeWayne Jett, honorable mention, WR Steve Lehor, honorable mention, LB Andy Moody, honorable mention, LB Jerry Scanlan, honorable mention, TE Mike Schook, honorable mention, OL 149

AWARDS & HONORS STAN BATES AWARD

JOE KEARNEY AWARD

The Stan Bates Award is awarded to the top scholar-athlete in the Western Athletic Conference. UH’s Jason Elam (1992) and Blane Gaison (1981) have been recipients of the award.

The Joe Kearney Award is awarded to the top athlete in the Western Athletic Conference. UH’s Colt Brennan is the only UH football recipient of the award.

Jason Elam PK/P 1992

Colt Brennan QB 2007

Blane Gaison QB/DB 1981

ACADEMIC ALL-WAC 2010 Shane Austin, QB; Justin Clapp, WR; Vaughn Meatoga, DL; Corey Paredes, LB; Kealoha Pilares, WR; Royce Pollard, WR; Mana Silva, DB; Spencer Smith, DB; Alasi Toilolo, DL; Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL Kamalu Umu, DL 2009 Haku Correa, DL; Paipai Falemalu, DL; Inoke Funaki, QB; Aaron Kia, OL; Mana Lolotai, LB; Antwan Mahaley, DL; Vaughn Meatoga, DL; Jon Medeiros, WR; Corey Paredes, LB; Kealoha Pilares, WR; Royce Pollard, WR; Liko Satele, DL; Mana Silva, DB; Spencer Smith, DB; Tuika Tufaga, DL; Michael Wadsworth, DB 2008 Greg Alexander, QB; Solomon Elimimian, LB; David Farmer, RB; Austin Hansen, OL; Aaron Kia, OL; Antwan Mahaley, DL; Vaughn Meatoga, DL; Kealoha Pilares, RB; Royce Pollard, WR; Mana Silva, DB; Spencer Smith, DB; Richard Torres, DB; David Veikene, DL; Keala Watson, DL 2007 Solomon Elimimian, LB; David Farmer, RB; Guyton Galdeira, DB; Tim Grasso, P; C.J. Hawthorne, WR; Tyson Kafentzis, DB; Karl Noa, DL; Kealoha Pilares, RB; Amani Purcell, DL; Rustin Saole, LB; Spencer Smith, DB; David Veikune, DL; Keala Watson, DL; Leon Wright-Jackson, RB 2006 Solomon Elimimian, LB; Renolds Fruean, DL; Jake Ingram, DL; Tyson Kafentzis, LB; Aaron Kia, OL; Michael Malala, DB; Myron Newberry, DB; Karl Noa, LB; Jacob Patek, DB; Amani Purcell, LB; Blaze Soares, LB; Dane Uperesa, OL; David Veikune, DL; Keala Watson, DL 2005 Renolds Fruean, DL; Jake Ingram, DL; Landon Kafentzis, DB; Tyson Kafentzis, LB; Dylan Linkner, WR; Michael Malala, DB; Karl Noa, DL; Kenny Patton, DB; Dane Uperesa, OL; Keala Watson, DL 2004 Karl Noa, DL; Kenny Patton, DB; Dane Uperesa, OL 150

2003 Keani Alapa, LB; Ikaika Blackburn, LB; David Gilmore, S 2002 Keani Alapa, LB; David Gilmore, S; Shawn Withy-Allen, QB 2001 Mike Iosua, DT; Hyrum Peters, DB 2000 David Gilmore, DB; Mike Iosua, DL; Bobby Morgan, LB; Hyrum Peters, DB 1999 Bobby Morgan, LB; Daniel Reed, LB; Dan Robinson, QB; Yaphet Warren, LB 1998 Damien Arafiles, DB; Dan Robinson, QB 1997 Rufus Ayeni, LB; Lonn Kalama, TE; Kekoa Kilcoyne, LB; Johnny Macon, WR; Dan Robinson, QB; Chris Shinnick, DB; Tyler Tanigawa, OL/LS; Ron Wood, DB 1996 Lonn Kalama, FB; Bobby Singh, OL; Tyler Tanigawa, TE 1995 Michael Anderson, OL; Tyler Tanigawa, LS 1994 Johnny Macon, QB; Carlton Oswalt, KS 1993 Phil Cunningham, SB; Travis Fonseca, OL; Deacon Hanson, OL/LS 1992 Jason Elam, PK/P 1991 Johann Bouit, WR; Shawn Ching, C; Dan Duncan, LB; Jason Elam, PK/P; Travis Fonseca, OL; Haku Kahoano, DL; Paul Manera, OL; Dean Nakagawa, DB; Tony Pang-Kee, DB; Travis Sims, RB 1990 Jason Elam, PK; Dane McArthur, RB; Mark Odom, LB; Tony Pang-Kee, DB; Mike Tresler, DB; Tasi Autele, DB; Dan Duncan, LB; Tom Heffernan, RB; Haku Kahoano, DL; Zerin Khan, PK; Larry Khan-Smith, WR; Kim McCloud, DB; Joe Sardo, LB; Travis Sims, RB; David Tanuvasa DL 1989 Dana Directo, DL; Jason Elam, PK; Dane McArthur, WR 1988 Dane McArthur, SB; Dana Directo, DL 1987 Rick Saunders, DB 1980 Blane Gaison, QB/DB 1979 Blane Gaison, QB/DB

ALL-COAST 1986 Al Noga, 1st team, DL, UPI 1985 Walter Murray, 1st team, WR, UPI 1981 Gary Allen, honorable mention, TB, AP and UPI Falaniko Noga, honorable mention, NG, AP and UPI Dana McLemore, honorable mention, DB, AP and UPI 1980 Gary Allen, honorable mention, TB, AP and UPI Blane Gaison, honorable mention, DB, AP and UPI Falaniko Noga, honorable mention, NG, AP and UPI Jesse Sapolu, honorable mention, OG, AP and UPI 1979 Gary Allen, honorable mention, TB, AP 1973 Levi Stanley, honorable mention, DT, UPI 1968 Rich Leon, honorable mention, WR, UPI

LITTLE ALL-COAST 1973 Allen Brown, 1st team, WR, UPI Scott Haneberg, 1st team, OT, UPI Levi Stanley, 1st team, DT, UPI Jeris White, 1st team, DB, UPI Harold Stringert, 2nd team, DB, UPI 1972 Albert Holmes, 1st team, RB, UPI Tom Johnson, 1st team, OG, UPI Golden Richards, 1st team, WR, UPI Jeris White, 1st team, DB, UPI Jim Stone, 2nd team, DL, UPI Mike Biscotti, honorable mention, QB, UPI Bill Letz, honorable mention, LB, UPI Levi Stanley, honorable mention, DL, UPI 1971 Randy Ingraham, 1st team, LB, UPI Larry Sherrer, 1st team, TB, UPI 1970 Jim Kalili, 1st team, OG, UPI Randy Ingraham, 2nd team, LB, UPI Larry Sherrer, 2nd team, TB, UPI Ed Foote, honorable mention, C, UPI Bill Massey, honorable mention, FB, UPI 1969 Jon Weber, 1st team, OT, UPI Bill Massey, honorable mention, FB, UPI Jack Spithill, honorable mention, LB, UPI 1967 Dennis Goodrich, 2nd team, LB, UPI John Hoffman, 2nd team, DE, UPI Larry Cole, honorable mention, DE, UPI Jim Schultz, honorable mention, SE, UPI

NCAA POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 1968 James Roberts

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

AWARDS & HONORS HULA BOWL

SENIOR BOWL

From 1947-2008, the University of Hawai‘i was well-represented at the Hula Bowl, which was held in the state for 60 years. A total of 150 former Warriors participated in the bowl and a UH player was named the bowl’s Most Valuable Player three times (Nick Rolovich, 2002; Blane Gaison, 1982; and Tim Buchanan; 1970).

Since 1950, the Senior Bowl has showcased the nation’s top collegiate players who completed their eligibility. A total of 18 former Warriors have travelled to Mobile, Ala., site of the all-star game.

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

C.J. Hawthorne, WR Michael Lafaele, DL Myron Newberry, DB Karl Noa, DL Jacob Patek, DB Amani Purcell, DL Jason Rivers, WR Hercules Satele, OL Larry Sauafea, OL Ikaika Alama-Francis, DE Ross Dickerson, WR Nate Ilaoa, RB Reagan Mauia, RB Leonard Peters, S Melila Purcell, DE Dane Uperesa, OL Brandon Eaton, OL Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, LB Lono Manners, DB Tanuvasa Moe, LB/LS Timmy Chang, QB Uriah Moenoa, OL Chad Owens, WR Houston Ala, DL Jeremiah Cockheran, WR Hyrum Peters, S Lance Samuseva, DT Chris Brown, LB Sean Butts, S Justin Colbert, WR Laanui Correa, DE Lui Fuata, OL Mat McBriar, P Jacob Espiau, S Mike Iosua, DT Nate Jackson, S Manly Kanoa, OG Nick Rolovich, QB (MVP) Craig Stutzmann, WR Rinda Brooks, LB James Fenderson, RB Robert Kemfort, LB Dee Miller, DB Doug Sims, DL Quincy LeJay, DB Andy Phillips, OL Dan Robinson, QB Tony Tuioti, DL Ben Bright, DL Stephen Gonzales, LB

1997

1996 1995

1994

1993

1992

1991 1990

1989

1988 1987

1986 1985 1984 1983

1982 1981

Mark Mollner, LB Eddie Klaneski, DB Shane Oliveira, OL Chris Shinnick, DB Demitreus Henderson, DB Matt Harding, ST Clint Kuboyama, DB George Noga, DT Carlos Anderson, CB Junior Faavae, LB Kendall Goo, OL John Veneri, SB Lene Amosa, OL Taase Faumui, DL Travis Fonseca, OL Brian Gordon, SB Ivin Jasper, SB/QB Peter Pale, OL Stewart Williams, LB Bryan Addison, DB Jason Elam, PK/P Travis Sims, RB Maa Tanuvasa, DL Doug Vaioleti, OL Shawn Ching, OL Manly Williams, DL Garrett Gabriel, QB Dane McArthur, RB Mark Odom, LB Sean Robinson, OL Mike Tresler, DB Walter Briggs, DB Leo Goeas, OL Chris Roscoe, WR Amosa Amosa, OL Heikoti Fakava, RB Sam Carroll, LB Marco Johnson, WR Al Noga, DT Ron Hall, TE M.L. Johnson, LB Raphel Cherry, QB Rich Miano, DB Bernard Carvalho, OL Carl Kenneybrew, LB Jesse Sapolu, G Reggie Young, FB Gary Allen, WR Dana McLemore, DB Jim Asmus, K/P

1980 1979 1978 1976

1975 1974 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1965 1964 1963 1961 1960 1958

1957

1956

1954

1953

Blane Gaison, DB (MVP) DeWayne Jett, WR Jerry Scanlan, TE Jeff Duva, QB Wilbert Haslip, RB Harris Matsushima, DT Paul Schmidt, DB Cliff LaBoy, DL Arnold Morgado, RB Pat Richardson, DL John Woodcock, DL Ken Shibata, DB Levi Stanley, DL Larry Sherrer, RB Jim Kalili, G Jack Spithill, OT Jon Weber, OT Tim Buchanan, LB (MVP) McKinley Reynolds, E Larry Cole, DT Dick Hough, B Agenhart Ellis, T Larry Price, T Joe Kealoha, T Milton Hirohata, T Cliff Ograin, E Henry Pang, G Dan Izuka, G George Naukana, T Colin Chock, E Roland Laanui, T Bill Tam, G Ed Kawawaki, B Dick Miller, B Roy Price, T Charles Araki, T Henry Ariyoshi, G Roy Dowd, G Hartwell Freitas, B Richard Ueoka, E Joe Matsukawa, B Walter Nozoe, G Ed Toma, G Eric Watanabe, G Melvin Abreu, B Charles Bessette, B Ellsworth Bush, E Dick Carpenter, B Edwin Ferreira, T Saburo Takayesu, G

EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME

2009 2008 2007 2006

Alex Green, RB Laupepa Letuli, OL John Estes, OL Ryan Mouton, DB Jason Rivers, WR Ikaika Alama-Francis, DE Tala Esera, OT

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2004 2003 2002 2001 1993

Timmy Chang, QB Chad Owens, WR Kelvin Millhouse, CB Isaac Sopoaga, DT Chris Brown, LB Manly Kanoa, OG Taase Faumui, DT

2007 2005 2004 2003 2002 2000 1999

1987 1986 1974

1992 1984 1976 1949

Jason Elam, PK Falaniko Noga, LB John Woodcock, DT Harry Kahuanui, E

Greg Salas, WR David Veikune, DL Jake Ingram, LS Colt Brennan, QB Samson Satele, C Abraham Elimimian, DB Travis LaBoy, DE Isaac Sopoaga, DT Vince Manuwai, OL Pisa Tinoisamoa, LB Kynan Forney, OL Adrian Klemm, OL Kaulana Noa, OL Jeff Ulbrich, LB Al Noga, DT Kent Kafentzis, DB Walter Murray, WR Jeris White, DB

DEFUNCT ALL-STAR GAMES BLUE-GRAY GAME 1986

Kent Kafentzis, DB

COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME 1976

John Woodcock, DT

COACHES ALL-AMERICA GAME 1976

John Woodcock, DT

1992 1991 1989 1988 1983

Jason Elam, PK Herman Talley, LB Larry Jones, OL Mark Nua, OL Carl Kenneybrew, LB Jesse Sapolu, G Reggie Young, FB Gary Allen, WR Dana McLemore, DB Scott Voeller, LB Gary Spotts, DL Harris Matsushima, DL

JAPAN BOWL

1982

Established in 1925, the East-West Shrine Game is the oldest college all-star game in the country. A total of 18 former Warriors have competed in the game. 2010

2010 2008

1980 1979 1978

OLYMPIA GOLD BOWL 1982

David Toloumu, RB 151

AWARDS & HONORS

WARRIOR CLUB HONOREES In 1977, most of the team awards were discontinued in favor of the Warrior Club. The purpose of this award is to recognize all players who give winning performances for the majority of the season. 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992

1991 1990

1989

1988

1987

1986

1985

152

Jeramy Bryant, Alex Green Rocky Savaiigaea John Estes, Solomon Elimimian, Tim Grasso Colt Brennan, Adam Leonard, Timo Paepule Colt Brennan, Nate Ilaoa, Ikaika Alama-Francis, Melila Purcell, Timo Paepule Davone Bess, Tanuvasa Moe, Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, Timo Paepule Michael Brewster, Chad Owens, Melila Purcell Ikaika Curnan, Kurt Milne, Samson Satele Keith Bhonapha, Vince Manuwai, Hyrum Peters Keith Bhonapha, Jacob Espiau, Vince Manuwai Sean Butts, Jacob Espiau, Kynan Forney Joaquin Avila, Kaulana Noa, Quincy LeJay Eleu Kane, Kamuela Cobb-Adams, Chris Garnier Johnny Macon, Doug Rosevold, Tyler Tanigawa Demitreus “Doe” Henderson, Fred Lau, Jason Mane Matt Harding, Eddie Klaneski, Johnny Macon, Shane Oliveira, Tyler Tanigawa, Rod York Glenn Freitas, Matt Harding, Ed Ripley, Stephen Wilson, Rod York Deacon Hanson Bryan Addison, Al Aliipule, Robert Blakeney, Darrick Branch, Johann Bouit, Glenn Carson, Michael Carter, Jason Elam, Deacon Hanson, Matthew Harding, Eddie Kealoha, Shavondi Johnson, Jeff Morrow, Ivan Mauga, Victor Santa Cruz, Walter Santiago, Joe Shaw, Travis Sims, Junior Tagoai, Maa Tanuvasa, Stewart Williams Jason Elam, Walter Santiago Sean Abreu, Travis Fonseca, Garrett Gabriel, Kenny Harper, Larry Khan-Smith, Dane McArthur, Kim McCloud, Tony PangKee, Walter Santiago, Joe Sardo, Richard Stevenson, Jeff Sydner Sean Abreu, Bryan Addison, Kyle Ah Loo, Dan Ahuna, Shawn Alivado, Walter Briggs, Michael Coulson, Dana Directo, Jason Elam, Jamal Farmer, Garrett Gabriel, Leo Goeas, Patrick Gordon, Larry Jones, Mitchell Kaaialii, Kalani Kaleleiki, Leonard Lau, Dane McArthur, Kim McCloud, David Maeva, Mark Odom, Sean Robinson, Chris Roscoe, Joe Sardo, Allen Smith, David Stant, Jeff Sydner, Mike Tresler, Lemoe Tua, Terry Whitaker, Lamar Young Kyle Ah Loo, Amosa Amosa, Brian Belcher, Walter Briggs, Michael Coulson, Amani Davis, Dana Directo, Jason Elam, Heikoti Fakava, Leo Goeas, Larry Jones, Larry Khan-Smith, Kim McCloud, David Maeva, Doug Paahao, Greg Richards, Chris Roscoe, Billy Stephens, Mike Tresler Leon Austin, Dana Directo, Chris Gaskill, Brian Norwood, Doug Paahao, Lemoe Tua, Rod Valverde Warrior of the Year: Leon Austin Amosa Amosa, Leon Austin, Sam Carroll, Danny Crowell, Dana Directo, David Dyas, Matt Follner, Chris Gaskill, Ron Hall, Kenny Hewitt, Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, Willy Kalakau, Aaron Kane, Johnnie Levingston, Pat McCray, Sam Moku, Al Noga, Pete Noga, Brian Norwood, Mark Nua, Joe Onosai, Joe Piccola, Rick Saunders, Colin Scotts, Gregg Tipton, Rod Valverde, Everett Wade, Koldene Walsh Warriors of the Year: Sam Moku and M.L. Johnson Theo Adams, Dirk Apao, Michael Beazley, Kerry Brady, Danny Crowell, Brian Derby, Nuu Faaola, Quentin Flores, John Goeas, Ron Hall, Buddy Hugo, Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, Kent Kafentzis, Kyle Kafentzis, Ben Maafala, Sam Moku, Kyle Mosley, Walter Murray, Al Noga, Pete Noga, Joe Onosai, Louis Santiago, Colin Scotts, Vincent Sides, Ana Tuiasosopo, Everett Wade Warrior of the Year: M.L. Johnson

1984

1983

1982

1981

1980

1979

1978

1977

Carl Alexander, Michael Beazley, Raphel Cherry, James Elias, Nuu Faaola, George Fletcher, Quentin Flores, John Goeas, Thad Jefferson, M.L. Johnson, Kent Kafentzis, Kurt Kafentzis, Kyle Kafentzis, Junior Lopati, Tom McCarthy, Rich Miano, Kyle Mosley, Walter Murray, Joe Nobles, Al Noga, Brian Norwood, Joe Onosai, Granville Saleamua, Louis Santiago, Alvis Satele, Colin Scotts, Vincent Sides, Jack Sims, Richard Spelman, Ana Tuiasosopo, Kent Unterman, Darryl Ursery Warriors of the Year: Nuu Faaola and Rich Miano Kesi Afalava, Mike Akio, Dino Babers, Raphel Cherry, Bernard Carvalho, James Elias, Mark Gardner, Tom McCarthy, Rich Miano, Falaniko Noga, Doug Nomura, Johnny Taylor, Kent Unterman Warrior of the Year: Rich Miano Mike Akiu, Dino Babers, Duane Coleman, Jim Donovan, Vernon Gearring, Larry Goeas, Kent Kafentzis, Emlen Kahoano, Carl Kenneybrew, Rich Miano, Jim Mills, James Moore, Kenny Moore, Walter Murray, Frank Natividad, Falaniko Noga, Bernard Quarles, Jesse Sapolu, Anthony Woodson Warrior of the Year: Larry Goeas Gary Allen, Bryan Almadova, Nolan Baker, Duane Coleman, James Elias, Larry Goeas, Mark Kafentzis, Kani Kauahi, Carl Kenneybrew, Doug Kyle, Lee Larsen, Merv Lopes, Tim Lyons, Dana McLemore, Jim Mills, Andy Moody, Ken Moore, Falaniko Noga, Ron Pennick, Verlon Redd, Reggie Robinson, Jesse Sapolu, Itai Sataua, David Toloumu, Daryl Williams, Anthony Woodson Warrior of the Year: Larry Goeas Gary Allen, Bryan Almadova, Jim Asmus, Dino Babers, Dave Barbour, George Bell, Blane Gaison, Larry Goeas, Keoni Jardine, Lyndell Jones, Mark Kafentzis, Doug Kyle, Merv Lopes, Tim Lyons, Dana McLemore, Andy Moody, James Moore, Falaniko Noga, Rick Obbema, Ron Pennick, Eugene Price, Verlon Redd, Ed Riewerts, Reggie Robinson, Jesse Sapolu, Mike Stennis, Marcus Tarver, David Toloumu Warriors of the Year: Larry Goeas and Falaniko Noga Keith Ah Yuen, Gary Allen, Jim Asmus, Wayne Black, Blane Gaison, Larry Goeas, Keoni Jardine, Lyndell Jones, Doug Kyle, Steve Lehor, Dana McLemore, Andy Moody, James Moore, Rick Obbema, Eugene Price, Ed Riewerts, Jesse Sapolu, Itai Sataua, Jerry Scanlan, Mike Schook, Marcus Tarver, Tom Tuinei Gary Allen, Mike Arvanetis, Dave Barbour, Wayne Black, Jeff Cabral, Tom Clark, Burton Coloma, Greg Cummings, Jeff Duva, Blane Gaison, Wilbert Haslip, Mike Jackson, DeWayne Jett, Chris Johnson, Nelson Maeda, Greg McElroy, Kevin Scullion, Arthur Smith, Gary Spotts, Junior Talaesea, Tom Tuinei, Scott Voeller, Jack Wright Mike Arvanetis, Kent Conley, Greg Cummings, Jeff Duva, Curtis Goodman, Gerald Green, Wilbert Haslip, Floyd Jones, Harris Matsushima, Tom Murphy, Pat Schmidt, Tom Tuinei, Rick Wagner, Jack Wright

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

AWARDS & HONORS

TEAM AWARDS ALEC WATERHOUSE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

BEN YEE MOST INSPIRATIONAL AWARD

The Alec Waterhouse Most Valuable Player Award is named after the founder and chairman of the Na Koa Football Booster Club and an original member of the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Board of Directors. Waterhouse’s substantial contributions made possible the purchase of weight room equipment for the UH Physiology Research and Training Facility, which is named in his honor. The award has been presented annually since 1977.

The Ben Yee Most Inspirational Award is presented annually to the player(s) who exemplifies courage and leadership during the season. Ben Yee, a longtime supporter of the Warrior Football Program who along with Alec Waterhouse and Ed Wong formed the Na Koa Football Booster Club, selects each recipient in conjunction with the football staff at the end of each season. From 1969-76, the Most Inspirational Award was named after former head coach Clark Shaunessy. No award was presented from 1977-94.

2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977

Bryant Moniz John Estes David Veikune Colt Brennan Ross Dickerson Derek Faavi Timmy Chang Travis LaBoy Pisa Tinoisamoa Ashley Lelie, Chris Brown, Sean Butts James Fenderson Dan Robinson, Jeff Ulbrich Wesley Morris Eddie Klaneski Eddie Klaneski Clint Kuboyama Junior Faavae Michael Carter Travis Sims Jason Elam Garrett Gabriel Walter Briggs Amosa Amosa William Bell, Heikoti Fakava Al Noga Kent Kafentzis Raphel Cherry Raphel Cherry Carl Kenneybrew, Jesse Sapolu Gary Allen Blane Gaison Gary Allen, Blane Gaison Wilbert Haslip Harris Matsushima

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969

Corey Paredes Blaze Soares Jake Ingram, Ryan Mouton Michael Lafaele Tala Esera Melila Purcell Lui Fuga Lance Samuseva Lance Samuseva Mike Iosua Lui Fuga, Nate Jackson, Vince Manuwai Joe Correia Wesley Morris Chris Shinnick Eddie Klaneski Mike Petersen A.J. Cleveland Arnold Morgado Cliff Laboy Simeon Alo Elroy Chong Randy Ingraham Jim Kalili Jack Spithill

MOST VALUABLE SCOUTS 2010 Daryl McBride, Jr. 2009 Brett Leonard 2008 Off.: Shane Austin Def.: Alasi Toilolo ST: Ryan Perry 2007 Off.: Jake Santos Def.: Elliott Purcell ST: Kenny Estes 2006 Off.: William Brogan Def.: Ryan Perry ST: Jayson Rego 2005 Off.: John Estes Def.: C.J. Tausaga ST: Joshua Rice 2004 Off.: Keith AhSoon Def.: Lafu Tuioti-Mariner ST: Orlando Wong 2003 Off.: Doug Wylie

2002

2001

2000

1999 1998 1997 1996

1995

1994

1993

1992

1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1977

Def.: Laiana Wong ST: Rustin Saole Off.: Garrett Dearing Def.: Tanuvasa Moe ST: Gary Wright Off.: Michael Brewster Defe.: Ikaika Curnan ST: Gary Wright Off.: Jonathan Kauka Def.: Colin Wills ST: Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Off.: Kevin Gilbride Def.: Gary Wright Off.: Thero Mitchell Def.: Chris Riccardi Off.: Fred Lau Def.: Jay Amina Off.: Quincy Jacobs Def.: Scott Sherwood ST: Damien Arafiles Off.: Sione Tafuna, Hunter Young Def.: Sam Collins ST: Alan Hackbarth Off.: Bojo Ring Def.: Kamuela Cobb-Adams ST: Dennis Kauwe Off.: Johnny Macon Def.: Brian Chapman ST: Will Ogburn Off.: Todd Woods Def.: Tama Satele ST: Greg Roach Off.: Rod York Def.: Benjamin Prohm Off.: Ivin Jasper Def.: Nalei Cox Off.: Ollie Myrick Def.: David Tanuvasa Off.: Darin Oshiro Def.: Manly Williams Off.: Nuuanu Kaulia Def.: Haku Kahoano Off.: Warren Jones Def.: Ross Yamasaki Off.: Kalani Kaleleiki Def.: Larry Jones Off.: Greg Tipton Def.: Tim Lorenz Off.: Charlie Moetului Def.: John Goeas Off.: Kevin Haggerty Def.: Colin Scotts Off.: Quentin Flores Def.: Jack Sims Off.: Ron Han Def.: Rich Miano Off.: Rip Gourley Def.: Kelly Scullion Off.: E.E. Price Def.: Harding Parilla

153

WARRIORS IN THE PROS

Pl Player Bryan Addison Charles Aiu

Y A Yrs At UH 1989 1972-75

Pos. P db ot

Mike Akiu 1982-84 Ikaika Alama-Francis 2003-06

wr de

Gary Allen

1978-81

Jim Asmus Dan Audick^

1979-80 1974-76

pk ot

Davone Bess Kerry Brady

2005-07 1985

wr pk

Colt Brennan Tim Buchanan Raphel Cherry

2005-07 1968 1981-84

qb lb db

Larry Cole^ Jason Elam^

1967 1989-92

de pk-p

Nuu Faaola

1982-85

Taase Faumui

1991-93

James Fenderson Kynan Forney

1999-2000 1998, 2000

rb ot

Blane Gaison Leo Goeas

1976, ’78-80 db 1985, ’87-89 ol

John Gordon Ron Hall

1970 ot 1983, ’85-86 te

Wilbert Haslip C.J. Hawthorne John Hoﬀman

1975-78 2006-07 1967-68

rb wr de

Wayne Hunter

2001-02

Jake Ingram

2005-08

M.L. Johnson Kurt Kafentzis Mark Kafentzis

1983-86 1981-84 1980-81

lb db db

Kani Kauahi

1981

Adrian Klemm^

1996-99

154

NFL N Team T (Years) (Y ) Houston Oilers (1995) San Diego Chargers (1976-78) Seattle Seahawks (1978) Houston Oilers (1985-86) Detroit Lions (2007-08) Miami Dolphins (2009-10) Houston Oilers (1982-83) Dallas Cowboys (1983-84) San Francisco (1987) St. Louis Cardinals (1977, 1983-84) San Francisco 49ers (1981-82) San Diego Chargers (1978-80) Miami Dolphins (2008-10) Dallas Cowboys (1987) Indianapolis Colts (1988) Buﬀalo Bills (1989) Washington Redskins (2008-09) Cincinnati Bengals (1969) Washington Redskins (1985) Detroit Lions (1987-88) Dallas Cowboys (1968-80) Denver Broncos (1993-2007) Atlanta Falcons (2008-09) New York Jets (1986-89) Miami Dolphins (1989) Pittsburgh Steelers (1994-95) Oakland Raiders (1997) New Orleans Saints (2001-03) Atlanta Falcons (2001-07) San Diego Chargers (2008) Jacksonville Jaguars (2009) Atlanta Falcons (1981-84) San Diego Chargers (1990-92) Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams (1993-96) Baltimore Ravens (1997) Detroit Lions (1972) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987-93) Detroit Lions (1994-95) Kansas City Chiefs (1979) Buﬀalo Bills (2008-09) Washington Redskins (1969-70) Chicago Bears (1971) St. Louis Cardinals (1972) Denver Broncos (1972) Seattle Seahawks (2003-05) Jacksonville Jaguars (2006) New York Jets (2008-10) New England Patriots (2009-10) New Orleans Saints (2010) Seattle Seahawks (1987-89) Houston Oilers (1987) Cleveland Browns (1982) Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1983-84) Seattle Seahawks (1982-86) Green Bay Packers (1988) Phoenix Cardinals (1989-91, ’93) Kansas City Chiefs (1992) New England Patriots (2000-04) Green Bay Packers (2005)

ISAAC SOPOAGA P Pl Player Travis LaBoy Ashley Lelie

Vince Manuwai Reagan Mauia Mat McBriar Dana McLemore^ Rich Miano Jim Mills Arnold Morgado Ryan Mouton Walter Murray Kaulana Noa Al Noga Falaniko Noga Pete Noga Chad Owens Melila Purcell Golden Richards^ Jesse Sapolu^ Brashton Satele Samson Satele Jerry Scanlan Colin Scotts Jack Sims Isaac Sopoaga Jeﬀ Sydner Maa Tanuvasa^ Johnny Taylor Pisa Tinoisamoa Mark Tuinei^ Tom Tuinei Jeﬀ Ulbrich David Veikune Jeris White^ John Woodcock

Y Yrs A At UH 2001-03

VINCE MANUWAI

Jacksonville Jaguars

San Francisco 49ers

COLT BRENNAN

IKAIKA ALAMA-FRANCIS

Washington Redskins

Detroit Lions

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL)

P Pos. de

N Team T (Y ) NFL (Years) Tennessee Titans (2004-07) Arizona Cardinals (2008) San Francisco 49ers (2010) 1999-2001 wr Denver Broncos (2002-05) Atlanta Falcons (2006) San Francisco 49ers (2007) Oakland Raiders (2008) 1999-2002 og Jacksonville Jaguars (200310) 2005-06 rb Miami Dolphins (2007) Cincinnati Bengals (2008) Arizona Cardinals (2009) 2000-02 p Dallas Cowboys (2004-10) 1978-81 db San Francisco 49ers (1982-86, ’87) New Orleans Saints (1986) 1982-84 db New York Jets (1985-89) Philadelphia Eagles (1991-94) Atlanta Falcons (1995) 1979-82 ot Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1983-84) 1974-75 rb Kansas City Chiefs (1977-80) 2007-08 db Tennessee Titans (2009-10) 1982-85 wr Indianapolis Colts (1986-87) 1996-99 ot St. Louis Rams (2000-01) 1984-87 dt Minnesota Vikings (1988-92) Washington Redskins (1993) Indianapolis Colts (1994) 1980-83 lb St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals (1984-88) Detroit Lions (1989-91) 1983, ’85-86 lb St. Louis Cardinals (1987) 2001-04 wr Jacksonville Jaguars (2005-07) 2003-06 de Cleveland Browns (2007-08) 1972 wr Dallas Cowboys (1973-79) 1979-82 ol San Francisco 49ers (1983-84, ’87-97) 2006-08 lb New York Jets (2010) 2003-06 c Miami Dolphins (2007-08) Oakland Raiders (2009-10) 1976-79 ot Washington Redskins (1980-81) 1983-85 dt St. Louis Cardinals (1987) 1982-84 ol Seattle Seahawks (1987) 2002-03 dt San Francisco 49ers (2004-10) 1989-91 wr/kr Philadelphia Eagles (1992-95) 1990-92 dl Los Angeles Rams (1993) Denver Broncos (1995-2000) San Diego Chargers (2001) 1982-83 lb Atlanta Falcons (1984-86) Miami Dolphins (1986) San Diego Chargers (1987) 2000-02 lb St. Louis Rams (2003-08) Chicago Bears (2009-10) 1982 dt Dallas Cowboys (1983-1997) 1976-79 dt Detroit Lions (1980) 1998-99 lb San Francisco 49ers (2000-09) 2006-08 de Cleveland Browns (2009) Denver Broncos (2010) 1970-73 db Miami Dolphins (1974-76) Tampa Bay Bucaneers (1977-79) Washington Redskins (1980-82) 1974-75 dt Detroit Lions (1976-80) San Diego Chargers (1981-82)

bold indicates active player through 2010 season

^ - Super Bowl Champion

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

WARRIORS IN THE PROS

WARRIOR NFL DRAFT PICKS A total of 67 former Warriors have been selected in the NFL Draft. In the 2002 draft, wide receiver Ashley Lelie was the program’s highest pick, taken in the first round (19th overall) by the Denver Broncos. A record five players were taken in the 2007 draft. In 2011, three Warriors were selected - Alex Green (3rd round by the Green Bay Packers), Greg Salas (4th round by the St. Louis Rams), and Kealoha Pilares (5th round by the Carolina Panthers). Player Alex Green Greg Salas Kealoha Pilares David Veikune Ryan Mouton Jake Ingram Colt Brennan Ikaika Alama-Francis Samson Satele Reagan Mauia Melila Purcell Nate Ilaoa Chad Owens Travis LaBoy Isaac Sopoaga Pisa Tinoisamoa Vince Manuwai Wayne Hunter Ashley Lelie Kynan Forney Adrian Klemm Jeff Ulbrich Kaulana Noa Ta‘ase Faumui Jason Elam Maa Tanuvasa Darrick Branch Jeff Sydner Leo Goeas Al Noga Marco Johnson Colin Scotts Ron Hall Joe Onosai M.L. Johnson Walter Murray Kent Kafentzis Nuu Faaola Raphel Cherry Rich Miano Mike Akiu Bernard Carvalho Niko Noga Anthony Edgar Jim Mills Jesse Sapolu Gary Allen David Toloumu Mark Kafentzis Dana McLemore DeWayne Jett Tom Tuinei Wilbert Haslip Dan Audick John Woodcock Curtis Akins Jeris White Levi Stanley John Conley Richard Ruppert Henry Sovio Rocky Pamplin Ed Foote Larry Arnold Tim Buchanan McKinley Reynolds Larry Cole

Year 2011 2011 2011 2009 2009 2009 2008 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2005 2004 2004 2003 2003 2003 2002 2001 2000 2000 2000 1994 1993 1993 1993 1992 1990 1988 1988 1987 1987 1987 1987 1986 1986 1986 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1983 1983 1983 1982 1982 1982 1982 1980 1980 1979 1977 1976 1976 1974 1974 1973 1972 1972 1971 1971 1970 1969 1969 1968

Rd 3 4 5 2 3 6 6 2 2 6 6 7 6 2 4 2 3 3 1 7 2 3 4 4 3 8 8 6 3 3 10 3 4 6 9 2 9 9 5 6 7 7 8 7 9 11 6 7 8 10 9 9 8 4 3 9 2 17 16 10 13 10 16 12 8 10 16

Pick 96 112 132 52 94 198 186 58 60 181 200 236 185 42 104 43 72 73 19 219 46 86 104 122 70 209 220 160 60 71 271 70 87 151 243 45 227 245 122 166 170 194 201 174 225 289 148 176 199 269 222 223 210 106 76 254 52 425 410 257 327 239 403 308 187 241 428

Pos FB WR WR DL DB LS QB DE C FB DE FB WR DE DT OLB G T WR G T LB T DE K DT WR WR T DE WR DT TE T LB WR DB RB DB DB WR OL LB RB T G RB RB DB DB WR DT RB T DT C DB DT TE T TE RB C QB LB TE DE

Team Green Bay Packers St. Louis Rams Carolina Panthers Cleveland Browns Tennessee Titans New England Patriots Washington Redskins Detroit Lions Miami Dolphins Miami Dolphins Cleveland Browns Philadelphia Eagles Jacksonville Jaguars Tennessee Titans San Francisco 49ers St. Louis Rams Jacksonville Jaguars Seattle Seahawks Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons New England Patriots San Francisco 49ers St. Louis Rams Pittsburgh Steelers Denver Broncos Los Angeles Rams Tampa Bay Buccaneers Philadelphia Eagles San Diego Chargers Minnesota Vikings Houston Oilers St. Louis Cardinals Tampa Bay Buccaneers Dallas Cowboys Seattle Seahawks Washington Redskins St. Louis Cardinals New York Jets Washington Redskins New York Jets Houston Oilers Miami Dolphins St. Louis Cardinals Philadelphia Eagles Baltimore Colts San Francisco 49ers Houston Oilers Atlanta Falcons Cleveland Browns San Francisco 49ers Detroit Lions Detroit Lions San Diego Chargers Pittsburgh Steelers Detroit Lions Washington Redskins Miami Dolphins San Francisco 49ers Dallas Cowboys Kansas City Chiefs Atlanta Falcons New Orleans Saints San Diego Chargers Los Angeles Rams Cincinnati Bengals New Orleans Saints Dallas Cowboys

ALEX GREEN (3RD ROUND, GREEN BAY)

GREG SALAS (4TH ROUND, ST. LOUIS)

KEALOHA PILARES (5TH ROUND, CAROLINA) 2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

155

WARRIORS IN THE PROS

WARRIOR NFL FREE AGENTS

156

JEFF ULBRICH

Player William Bell Kerry Brady Sam Carroll Heikoti Fakava Daniel Crowell David Dyas Kyle Kafentzis Pete Noga Ana Tuiasosopo Jim Asmus Kurt Kafentzis Tom McCarthy Jack Sims Carl Kennybrew Johnny Taylor Mark Tuinei Dave Barbour Kani Kauahi Merv Lopes Marcus Tarver Reggie Young Verlon Redd Jim Asmus Blaine Gaison Rick Obbema Jerry Scanlan Arthur Smith Floyd Jones Pat Schmidt Andrew Cleveland Charles Aiu Don Herrold Cliff LaBoy Arnold Morgado Bob Winkfield James Kalili Howard Stringert Larry Dorsey Larry Sherrer Dennis Wyckoff John Gordon John Hammond John Hoffman Mark Rengal Larry Price

MAT MCBRIAR

Year 1988 1988 1988 1988 1987 1987 1987 1987 1986 1985 1985 1985 1985 1984 1984 1983 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1981 1980 1980 1980 1979 1978 1977 1977 1976 1976 1975 1975 1975 1975 1974 1973 1972 1972 1972 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966

Pos RB PK DT RB RB WR DB LB DL K DB P OL LB LB OL TE OL WR LB RB DB PK DB DT OT TE DE S LB OT LB DE RB OL OG DB DB RB RB OT DT DE DT OL

Team Chicago Bears Buﬀalo Bills Oakland Raiders Seattle Seahawks St. Louis Cardinals Green Bay Packers Chicago Bears St. Louis Cardinals Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins Houston Oilers Kansas City Chiefs Seattle Seahawks Denver Broncos Atlanta Falcons Dallas Cowboys Denver Broncos San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos Denver Broncos Denver Broncos San Francisco 49ers Buﬀalo Bills Atlanta Falcons Philadelphia Eagles Washington Redskins Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia Eagles San Diego Chargers Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers Kansas City Chiefs Minnesota Vikings Washington Redskins San Diego Chargers New England Patriots New York Giants Dallas Cowboys Washington Redskins Washington Redskins Washington Redskins New Orleans Saints Los Angeles Rams

DAVONE BESS

Dave Cross, Miami Dolphins

Team Jacksonville Jaguars Carolina Panthers New York Jets New York Jets Arizona Cardinals Houston Texans Miami Dolphins Houston Texans/Chicago Bears Atlanta Falcons Tennessee Titans Arizona Cardinals Miami Dolphins Oakland Raiders New York Jets Cincinnati Bengals Baltimore Ravens Arizona Cardinals San Diego Chargers San Diego Chargers Cincinnati Bengals Green Bay Packers Miami Dolphins Baltimore Ravens Denver Broncos Cincinnati Bengals San Francisco 49ers Tennesse Titans Atlanta Falcons Denver Broncos Baltimore Ravens New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers San Francsico 49ers Baltimore Ravens Seattle Seahawks Washington Redskins New Orleans Saints Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Houston Oilers Chicago Bears

Dallas Cowboys

Pos OL OL OL LB CB DT WR WR WR WR C OT CB S OT DT QB CB DT WR DE CB LB P S DL S OL QB OL RB WR OG C QB LB WR OL DB RB OT DB WR

Buﬀalo Bills

WAYNE HUNTER

Year 2010 2010 2010 2010 2009 2009 2008 2008 2008 2008 2008 2007 2007 2007 2007 2007 2005 2005 2005 2004 2004 2004 2003 2003 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2001 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1996 1995 1993 1993 1992 1989 1989

Seattle Seahawks

Player John Estes Ray Hisatake Aaron Kia Brashton Satele Jameel Dowling Joshua Leonard Davone Bess Ryan Grice-Mullen C.J. Hawthorne Jason Rivers Hercules Satele Tala Esera Kenny Patton Leonard Peters Dane Uperesa Lawrence Wilson Timmy Chang Abraham Elimimian Lui Fuga Jermiah Cockheran Kevin Jackson Kevin Millhouse, Jr. Chris Brown Mat McBriar Robert Grant Mike Iosua Nate Jackson Manly Kanoa Nick Rolovich Brian Smith James Fenderson Dwight Carter Andy Phillips Dustin Owen Dan Robinson Yaphet Warren Brannon Kennedy Kendall Goo Bryan Addison Travis Sims Mitch Kaaialii Walter Briggs Chris Roscoe

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

WARRIORS IN THE PROS

Jason Elam retired from the Denver Broncos after a 17year career in which he won two Super Bowls and shares the NFL record for longest ﬁeld goal (63 yards).

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CFL) BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS Kesi Afalava, dt, free agent, 1984 Dino Babers, rb, free agent, 1984 Solomon Elimimian, lb, free agent, 2010 Ryan Grice-Mullen, wr, free agent, 2008 Adam Leonard, free agent, 2010 David Maeva, lb, 3rd round, 1996 Chad Mock, wr, free agent, 2007 Craig Stutzmann, wr, free agent, 2002 CALGARY STAMPEDERS Channon Harris, wr, free agent, 2002 Ken Moore, te, free agent, 1982 Brian Norwood, db, free agent, 1988 Mark Odom, olb, free agent, 1991 Bernard Quarles, qb, free agent, 1985 Alvis Satele, lb, free agent, 1985 Joe Seumalo, dl, free agent, 1988 Anthony Woodson, lb, free agent, 1984 HAMILTON TIGERCATS Timmy Chang, qb, free agent, 2007 Jacob Patek, db, free agent, 2009 EDMONTON ESKIMOS Warren Jones, qb, free agent, 1988 Hyrum Peters, db, free agent, 2004 MONTREAL ALOUETTES Bill Massey, rb, free agent, 1970 Chad Owens, wr, free agent, 2009 Jacob Patek, db, free agent, 2010 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Justin Colbert, wr, free agent, 2003 Dane McArthur, sb, free agent, 1991 Kim McCloud, db, free agent, 1991 Pat Richardson, de, free agent, 1975 Ramsey Simmons, de, free agent, 1973 TORONTO ARGONAUTS Saipele Manutai, lb, free agent, 1975 Zac Odom, db, free agent, 1995 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Michael Coulson, cb, free agent, 1989 Matt Elam, dt, free agent, 2000 Joe Nobles, wr, free agent, 1986

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

Oﬀensive linemen Jesse Sapolu (left) and Mark Tuinei combined to win seven Super Bowls with San Francisco and Dallas, respectively. Both appeared in two Pro Bowls at Aloha Stadium, including the 1994 game.

Wide receiver Ashley Lelie was the highest player drafted in school history, taken by the Denver Broncos with the 19th overall pick in the 2002 NFL Draft.

WORLD LEAGUE OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL/NFL EUROPE

Ray Hisatake, free agent, 2011 Aaron Kia, free agent, 2011 Francis Maka, free agent, 2011

AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS Abraham Elimimian, db, 2006-07 Taase Faumui, dl, 1998 Tanuvasa Moe, lb, 2007

SPOKANE SHOCK Laupepa Letuli, free agent, 2011 Mel Purcell, free agent, 2011

BARCELONA DRAGONS Kaulana Noa, ol, 2002

UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE (UFL)

FRANKFURT GALAXY Theo Adams, ol, 1996 Darrick Branch, wr, 1998 ORLANDO THUNDER Chris Roscoe, wr, 1991 LONDON MONARCHS Theo Adams, ol, 1991-92 Larry Jones, ol, 1991-92

Hartford Colonials Colt Brennan, qb, free agent, 2011 Ryan Grice-Mullen, wr, free agent, 2011 Jacob Patek, db, free agent, 2011 Sacramento Mountain Lions Kainoa LaCount, ol, 7th round, 2011 Mana Silva, db, 10th round, 2011

UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE (USFL)

RHEIN FIRE Dwight Carter, wr, 2001 Timmy Chang, qb, 2006 Nick Ma‘afala, dl, 1995 Nick Rolovich, qb, 2003 Joe Seumalo, dl, 1995 Doug Sims, dl, 2005 Junior Tagoai, dl, 1995

ARIZONA WRANGLERS Pat Schmidt, db, free agent, 1983

SACRAMENTO SURGE Mark Nua, ol, 1991

NEW JERSEY GENERALS Tony Holyfield, dl, free agent, 1984

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL)

OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS Tom Knight, db, free agent, 1983 Mitch Pounds, dt, free agent, 1983

COLORADO CRUSH Chad Owens, wr, 2008 COLUMBUS DESTROYERS Nate Ilaoa, rb, free agent, 2008

DENVER GOLD Fred Hemphill, db, 17th round, 1985 MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS Lyndell Jones, db, free agent, 1984

WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE (WFL)

DALLAS DESPERADOS Shawndel Tucker, free agent, 2001

HAWAIIANS Regis Grice, rb, free agent, 1974 Albert Holmes, rb, free agent, 1974 Glenn Hookano, wr, free agent, 1974

GRAND RAPIDS RAMPAGE Brandon Eaton, free agent, 2008

PHILADELPHIA BELL Tim Paul, db, free agent, 1974

LAS VEGAS GLADIATORS Nick Rolovich, qb, free agent, 2004

PORTLAND STORM Dan Miller, lb, free agent, 1973

SAN JOSE SABERCATS Al Noga, free agent, 1996

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUN Ken Shibata, db, free agent, 1974 157

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Directing the pass-oriented run-and-shoot offense, former University of Hawai‘i quarterbacks Timmy Chang and Colt Brennan have re-written the school passing and total offense record books with a combined 93 records. The duo also tied or broke 45 NCAA records including career records for yardage (Timmy Chang, 17,072) and touchdowns (Colt Brennan, 131). Chang, a four-year starter from 2000-04, also owns the NCAA record for career total offense (16,910) and ranks third in touchdown passes (117). Brennan, who succeeded Chang from 2005-07, finished second all-time in total offense (14,740) and passing efficiency (167.6) and third in career passing yards (14,193).

TIMMY CHANG (2000-04) Nation’s all-time leader in passing yards (17,072), who broke Ty Detmer’s record in the first quarter against Louisiana Tech on Nov. 6, 2004, at Aloha Stadium. 2000 WAC Freshman of the Year and first-team all-WAC in 2004. Also named second-team all-WAC in 2002 and honorable mention in 2000 and ’03. Two-time Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Most Outstanding Player (2003 and ’04). Led UH to victories over Houston in 2003 (475 yds, 5 TDs) and UAB in 2004 (405 yds, 4 TDs). Posted 36 career games with 300 or more yards passing and 11 career games with 400 or more yards. Career-best 534 yards passing at Louisiana Tech on Oct. 18, 2003. Then school-record six touchdown passes against Idaho on Nov. 20, 2004. Recorded 37 career multiple-touchdown games. Started first three games of 2001 season before sitting out the rest of the season and earning a medical hardship.

CHANG’S CAREER STATS PASSING 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 TOTALS

GGS 10-9 3-3 14-14 13-11 13-13 53-50

EFF 112.0 130.9 122.3 126.7 135.4 125.1

CMP 245 83 349 353 358 1,388

ATT 469 140 624 601 602 2,436

INT 19 6 22 20 13 80

PCT 52.2 59.3 55.9 58.7 59.5 57.0

YDS 3,041 1,100 4,474 4,199 4,258 17,072

TD 19 6 25 29 38 117

LONG AVG/G 74 304.1 52 366.7 72 319.6 72 323.0 75 327.5 75 322.1

COLT BRENNAN (2005-07) Broke or tied 31 NCAA records upon completion of his three-year career, including career touchdown passes (131), single-season touchdown passes (58 in 2006) and most touchdowns responsible for in a career (146). Finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting and was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Award in 2007. Also named thirdteam Associated Press All-American. In 2006, captured the Sammy Baugh Award, was a finalist for the Davey O’Brien Award and Cingular National Player of the Year, and was sixth in the Heisman race. Two-time WAC Offensive Player of the Year (2006 and ’07) and two-time first-team all-WAC. Posted 30 career games with 300 or more yards passing, 20 career games with 400 or more yards, and four career games with 500 or more yards. School-record 559 yards passing against Arizona State in the 2006 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Led the nation in total offense (422.5), touchdown passes (58), passing efficiency (185.96), points responsible for (27.7), completion percentage (72.6%), passing yards (5,549) and passing yards per game (396.4) during record-breaking 2006 season. Broke or tied 20 NCAA records, 17 WAC records and 41 school records that year.

BRENNAN’S CAREER STATS

Timmy Chang 158

Colt Brennan

PASSING 2005 2006 2007 TOTALS

GGS 12-10 14-14 12-11 38-35

EFF 155.5 186.0 166.3 167.6

CMP 350 406 359 1,115

ATT 515 559 510 1,584

INT 13 12 17 42

PCT 68.0 72.6 70.4 70.4

YDS 4,301 5,549 4,343 14,193

TD 35 58 38 131

LONG AVG/G 87 358.4 79 396.4 67 361.9 87 373.5

2011 WARRIOR FOOTBALL

hawai‘i

“the aloha State” Quick facts State Gem

Black Coral

State Flower

Yellow hibiscus

State Tree

Kukui (Candlenut)

State Bird

Nene (Hawaiian goose)

State Marine Mammal

Humpback whale

State Fish

Humuhumunukunukuapua‘a

Date of Statehood

Aug. 21, 1959

Highest peak

13,796 feet (Mauna Kea)

Population

1,211,537 (50% male, 50% female)

All-time high temp.

100 F (Pahala, Hawai‘i, April 27, 1931)

All-time low temp.

1.4o F (Mauna Kea summit, Jan. 20, 1970)

Average daily temp. at sea level

85o F (summer) 78o F (winter)

State Anthem

“Hawai‘i Pono‘i” written by King David Kalakaua and Henri Berger in 1874

State Motto

Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono “The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness”

Rainfall

Low: 5.7 inches (Puako on the Big Island) High: 486 inches (Mt. Wai‘ale‘ale on Kaua‘i, the “world’s wettest spot”)

The 50th State

the hawaiian islands ni‘ihau

o‘ahu kaua‘i Honolulu



moloka‘i maui

Population: 1.2 million area: 6,421 square miles

lana‘i kaho‘olawe

hawai‘i

2011 warrior football

Ni‘ihau “The Forbidden Island” Population: 160 Area: 72 square miles

Lana‘i “The Pineapple Island” Population: 3,193 Area: 140 square miles

Kaua‘i “The Garden Island” Population: 58,303 Area: 552 square miles

Maui “The Valley Island” Population: 117,664 Area: 727 square miles

Moloka‘i “The Friendly Island” Population: 7,404 Area: 260 square miles

Kaho‘olawe “The Sacred Island” Population: Uninhabited Area: 45 square miles

O‘ahu “The Gathering Place” Population: 576,156 Area: 597 square miles

Hawai‘i “The Orchid Island” Population: 148,677 Area: 4,028 square miles 159

hawai‘i

uh board of regents & government leadership

Board of regentS

eric mArTinSon CHAIR Honolulu County Term ends 2014

cArl A. cArlSon jr. VICE CHAIR Hawai‘i County (West) Term ends 2011

eXecutive Branch

jAmeS h.Q. lee VICE CHAIR Honolulu County Term ends 2014

neil Abercrombie

Senate President

Maui County Term ends 2013

michAel A. dAhilig At Large Term ends 2013

Lt. Governor

Senate leadership

ShAn TSuTSui

ArTemio c. bAXA

briAn ShATz

Governor

dAVid y. ige

Ways & Means Committee Chair

rAmon de lA PenA Kaua‘i County Term ends 2012

jill TokudA

Education Committee Chair

michelle kidAni

Ways & Means Committee Education Committee Vice-Chair

The University of Hawaii Athletics Department extends a warm mahalo to Gov. Neil Abercrombie, Lt. Gov. Brian Shatz and the Hawaii State Legislature, who have been exceedingly supportive of the endeavors of UH Athletics in funding appropriations for first-class athletic facilities on the Manoa campus. In 2008, UH Athletics was appropriated $3 million which resulted in the completion of the new football coaches offices (completed and dedicated in April 2010). In addition, the renovation of the existing coaches offices was completed in May of 2011. The State Legislature appropriated an additional 2.6 million dollars to fund the complete renovation of the Duke Kahanamoku Aquatics Complex women’s locker rooms completed in July 2011; $386,000 for the renovation of the Les Murakami Stadium Training Room completed in October 2010; and 1.2 million for the turf replacement at the Clarence T.C. Ching Complex (completed and dedicated in Feb. 2009). In 2009, UH was appropriated $9.5 million, $5 million towards the installation of seating, locker rooms, storage, and offices at the new Clarence T.C. Ching Complex. The balance of $4.5 million will be used for the refurbishment of the existing Women’s Athletic locker room and the expansion of the Nagatani Academic Center. In 2010, UH was appropriated an additional $2 million for the replacement of the Stan Sheriff Center’s video message board. This project is currently in construction and will be completed August 21, 2011 and unveiled at the first Rainbow Wahine volleyball game on August 26, 2011.

committee on higher education

chuck y. gee Honolulu County Term ends 2010

denniS i. hiroTA Honolulu County Term ends 2012

john c. holzmAn Honolulu County Term ends 2014

SuzAnne chun oAklAnd

clArence k. niShihirA

briAn T. TAniguchi

SAm Slom

house leadership

corAlie chun mATAyoShi Honolulu County Term ends 2016

SAedene oTA

Maui County Term ends 2015

TeenA m. rASmuSSen

At Large Seat Term ends 2012

cAlVin SAy

House Speaker

mArcuS r. oShiro

Finance Committee Chair

mArilyn b. lee roy m. TAkumi Finance Committee Vice-Chair

Education Committee Chair

dellA Au belATTi

Higher Education Committee Vice-Chair

committee on higher education

jAn nAoe SulliVAn

Honolulu County Term ends 2016

henry j.c. AQuino

fAye P. hAnohAno

john m. mizuno

mArk m. nAkAShimA

jeSSicA wooley

george r. fonTAine

AAron ling johAnSon

mATThew williAmS Student Seat Term ends 2010

ScoTT y. niShimoTo 160

kAren l. AwAnA jerry l. chAng

ScoTT k. SAiki

k. mArk TAkAi

2011 warrior football

the univerSity of hawai‘i

The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is the ﬂagship campus of the UH system, which is comprised of three universities and seven community colleges. UH Mānoa enjoys recognized national and international standing—one of only 13 entities holding the distinction of being a landgrant, sea-grant and space-grant research institution. Its Honolulu-based campus and facilities span the mountains to the sea, while world-class astronomy facilities in Hawai‘i County are on the same island as a ﬁery, still-erupting volcano. UH Mānoa’s schools and programs are considered leaders in the perpetuation of the Hawaiian language and pursuit of Hawaiian studies. They range from the Hawai‘inuiākea School of Hawaiian Knowledge, one of the largest schools of indigenous knowledge in the nation, to the medical school’s Native Hawaiian Center of Excellence, to the law school’s Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law.

a diStinguiShed hiStory UH Mānoa, founded in 1907, is the oldest, largest and most well-known campus in the University system. With the support of the Morrill Act, the school began as a land-grant college of agriculture and mechanic arts. In 1920, the campus added the College of Arts and Sciences to become the University of Hawai‘i. Later, to distinguish itself from other schools in the growing statewide UH system, the campus changed its name to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. academic eXcellence There are more than 20,000 students enrolled in various degree-granting programs at UH Mānoa. The University has been recognized as the premier institution to study the fields of oceanography, astronomy, Asian and Pacific Island studies, linguistics, cancer research and genetics, among others. In addition, UH Mānoa offers instruction in more languages than any American institution outside of the U.S. State Department. Its newest addition is an award-winning film school, the Academy of Creative Media, whose students’ works are being shown at film festivals around the world. a leader in reSearch Classified by the Carnegie Foundation as having “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is ranked among the top 30 public universities in federal research funding for engineering and science, and 49th overall by the National Science Foundation (NSF). In 2008 alone, the campus received more than $273.8 million in research awards. April 2009 saw the groundbreaking of a Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education, one of 17 NSF Centers of Science and Technology in the U.S. The merger of the new land-based laboratory with world-class sea-going support vessels will help position UH Mānoa on the world map as a leader in oceanography research. University scientists have been credited with breakthrough research, including the first successful cloning of multiple generations of a mammal, first successful cloning of a male mammal, and first use of freeze-dried sperm to fertilize an egg. The Institute for Astronomy is internationally known for its astronomy education, research, and the development and management of observatories on the summits of Haleakala and Mauna Kea. awardS and accoladeS UH Mānoa continues to be widely recognized for its excellence in education. Graduate programs at the Shidler College of Business, College of Education, and in Library and Information Sciences, were recognized among the best in the country, according to U.S. News and World Report’s “America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010.” The William S. Richardson School of Law and John A. Burns

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School of Medicine are among the nation’s leaders in diversity among faculty and students—mirroring that of Hawai‘i’s population and allowing for a more enriched learning environment. Meanwhile, UH Mānoa faculty members continue to receive national and international recognition—ranging from Raymond Yeh, a professor and former dean of the School of Architecture, being named one of the nation’s Most Admired Educators of 2009 by DesignIntelligence, to The Rev. Masatoshi Shamoto, a longtime music lecturer, being conferred the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Rays by the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs, and having an audience with the Emperor of Japan in May 2009. a maJeStic location The campus is centrally located in Mānoa Valley, a tranquil residential neighborhood that is part of metropolitan Honolulu. Students are just a few minutes away from famed Waikīkī Beach, as well as all of the cultural, commercial and recreational activities in a cosmopolitan city. UH Mānoa also has a trio of unique off-campus facilities: Lyon Arboretum and Botanical Garden, the only university botanical garden located in a tropical rainforest in the United States; Waikīkī Aquarium, the third oldest aquarium in the country that has been designated a Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center for the Pacific Island Region of the Coastal America Partnership; and the Hawai‘i Institute for Marine Biology on Coconut Island, which is surrounded by 64 acres of coral reef, and designated by the state as the Hawai‘i Marine Laboratory Refuge. viBrant Student life Outside of class, students may choose to join any of the school’s 230 Registered Independent Organizations (RIOs) and can tap into a variety of on-campus services—from the Student Development Center to University Health Services. Many choose to live in eight residential complexes that house more than 3,000 students, giving them an opportunity to meet and socialize with fellow classmates, while being close to classrooms, campus jobs and numerous on-campus events. Hawai‘i’s exceptional climate makes it possible to enjoy outdoor activities all year round. Restaurants and cafés showcase cuisines from around the world, while various city events offer cultural diversions that complement academic pursuits. Intellectual rigor is balanced by a wide range of leisure activities that include campus concerts, cookouts, theatrical performances, recitals, ethnic performances, art exhibits, debates, fairs and celebrations. It’s no wonder students from across the nation and the world come to UH Mānoa—for its unique research opportunities, diverse community, nationally ranked Division I athletics program, and beautiful natural setting. 161

the univerSity of hawai‘i did you Know? UH Mānoa was named a “Best Western College” and an “America’s Best Value College” by Princeton Review. The Shidler College of Business undergraduate program ranks 19th in International Business in U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Colleges 2009. U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010 ranks the Shidler College of Business graduate program in international business 21st in the nation.

The Myron B. Thompson School of Social Work ranks 60th among the nation’s 191 graduate social work programs in U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2009. The National Science Foundation ranks UH Mānoa in the top 30 public universities for federal research funding in engineering and science.

faSt factS

ProgramS offered

Island ........................ O‘ahu academicS at a glance Location ............... Honolulu Total.............................. 292 Established ................ 1907 Bachelor’s ...................... 92 Master’s ......................... 84 enrollment Doctoral ..........................51 Total Enrollment .....20,337 1st Professional ...............3 Undergraduate .......13,912 Post Baccalaureate ..........3 Graduate ................. 6,425 Undergrad. Certiﬁcate .. 30 Student:Faculty Ratio ..16:1 Graduate Certiﬁcate .... 29

Academy for Creative Media* Accounting Aging American Studies Animal Sciences Anthropology Apparel Product Design & Merchandising Architecture Art Art History Asian Studies Bioengineering Biology Botany Business, General Chemistry Civil Engineering Classics Communication Computer Science Dance Dance Theatre Dental Hygiene East Asian Languages & Literature – Chinese – Japanese – Korean Economics Electrical Engineering Elementary Education English English as a Second Language Environmental Studies Ethnic Studies Ethnobotany Family Resources Finance Food Science & Human Nutrition French Geography Geology Geology & Geophysics German Global Environmental Science Hawaiian Hawaiian Studies Health, Exercise Science & Lifestyle Management History Human Resources Management Indo-Paciﬁc Languages & Literatures – Hindi – Indonesian – Khmer

areaS of eXcellence

nationally competitive Top-25 programs include environmental law, eastern philosophy, international business, second language studies and athletics. research UH Mānoa ranks among the major research universities in the U.S. location Beautiful Mānoa Valley is a rainbow-filled neighborhood just minutes from Waikīkī and other O‘ahu attractions. opportunity UH Mānoa leads the nation in minority students earning graduate degrees. Values Shared values of the UH system include aloha, collaboration, respect, intellectual rigor, integrity, service, access, affordability, diversity, fairness, leveraged technology, innovation, accountability and sustainability. international Advantage Hawai‘i’s position between east and west, in the middle of the Pacific, creates opportunities for international leadership and influence. Asia/Pacific expertise permeates campus activities.

notaBle uh alumni include Neil Abercrombie, MA ’64, PhD ’74, former U.S. Congressman, Hawai‘i Governor Robyn Ah Mow-Santos, ’96, USA Volleyball Team member and former Olympian Daniel Akaka, BEd ’52, MEd ’66, U.S. Senator Angela Perez Baraquio, BEd ’99, MEd ’04, Miss America 2001 Rich Ellerson, BA ‘77, U.S. Army head football coach Mazie Hirono, BA ’70, U.S. Congresswoman Daniel Inouye, BA ’50, U.S. Senator Patsy Mink, BA ’48, former U.S. Congresswoman Ken Niumatalolo, BA ’90, U.S. Naval Academy head football coach Richard D. Parsons, BA ’68, Chairman of Citigroup • Jay Shidler, BBA ’68, entrepreneur and benefactor of the Shidler College of Business Charles Nainoa Thompson, BA ’86, navigator and trustee of Kamehameha Schools

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The Library and Information Science program school library media specialization ranks among the top 10 in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report: America’s Best Graduate Schools 2010.

– Malay – Philippine Language & Literature (Filipino or Ilokano) – Samoan – Sanskrit – Thai – Vietnamese Information & Computer Sciences Interdisciplinary Studies** International Business Journalism Kinesiology and Rehabilitation Science - Athletic Training - Health/Exercise Science & Lifestyle Management - Physical Education - Recreation/Leisure Science Linguistics Management Management Information Systems Marine Biology Marketing Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Meteorology Microbiology Music Natural Resources & Environmental Management Nursing Paciﬁc Islands Studies Peace Studies Philosophy Physical Education Physics Plant & Environmental Biotechnology Plant & Environmental Protection Sciences Political Science Psychology Religion Russian Secondary Education Second Language Studies Social Work Sociology Spanish Speech Theatre Travel Industry Management Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences Women’s Studies Zoology

* Available through Interdisciplinary Studies ** Students can receive a BA in interdisciplinary studies, a wide variety of individualized BA programs including but not restricted to: astronomy, aquaculture, biography, creative media, cognitive science, conﬂict resolution, criminology, English as a second language, developmental disabilities, environmental studies, future studies, human relations in organizations, international studies, linguistics, Paciﬁc Islands studies, peace studies, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-physical therapy, and women’s studies.

2011 warrior football

the univerSity of hawai‘i the rainBow

Before 1923, UH teams were nicknamed the “Deans.” Then in the final game of the 1923 season, UH head coach Otto Klum’s squad upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Mo‘ili‘ili Field. During the game, a rainbow appeared over the field. Reporters started calling UH teams “the Rainbows,” and the tradition began that Hawai‘i would not lose a game if a rainbow appeared. Rainbows, however, had magical powers long before football came to the islands. Hawaiian chiefs considered them sacred and used them as signs of a chief ’s presence. A rainbow hovering over a newborn child indicated that he was of a god-like rank. The rainbow was part of the official logo at the UH Athletics Department from 1982-2000.

the warrior

The Warrior holds an honored place in Hawaiian history, for it was the warrior who united the Hawaiian Islands under Kamehameha the Great. The Hawaiians expected the warrior to display great strength, skill and a fighting spirit. Although it wasn’t until 1974 that the UH football team adopted the nickname “Rainbow Warriors,” the use of the name goes back a number of years. One reason for using the nickname is the tremendous amount of support of the UH scholarship fundraising organization, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue—the Order of the Rainbow Warrior. Since its inception in 1966, this organization has provided a tremendous amount of support to Hawai‘i’s student-athletes.

THE RAINBOW WĀHINE

In 1972, Dr. Donnis Thompson, a professor in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, with the assistance of the men’s Athletics Department, created the first women’s athletics program. The men’s program was known as the “Rainbows” and so Dr. Thompson called the women’s athletics program the “Rainbow Wāhine.” The Hawaiian word “wahine” is translated in English as woman, and the pluralized word “wāhine” (with the macron over the “a”), means women, hence the name Rainbow Wāhine. She also created a new logo based on the Rainbow in a rounded version and added the name “wāhine.” Dr. Thompson became the first women’s athletics director and served until 1981.

the Seal

The original University of Hawai‘i seal, adopted in 1921 by the Board of Regents and amended in 1946, contains a torch and book titled “Malamalama” (“the light of knowledge”) surrounded by the state motto, “Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono” (“the life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness”). In 2006, the seal was updated to modernize it in a manner that reﬂects its history, spirit and global perspective while providing a readable version for modern print, electronic and product applications. The motto, inscribed in both the Hawaiian and English languages on Founders’ Gate at the entrance to the Mānoa Campus on University Avenue, is “Maluna a‘e o na lahui o pau ke ola ke kanaka,” (“above all nations is humanity”). 2011 warrior football

the colorS

Green and white became the official UH colors when a group of faculty wives were deciding on decoration and color schemes for the school’s social calendar. At the time, materials took weeks to be shipped to the islands, making materials of many colors scarce. The wives reasoned that basic white would always be available and green decorations could constantly be provided by Hawai‘i’s lush growth of tropical plants. As it turns out, green is the color of Lono, the ancient Hawaiian god of agriculture. In addition, the use of green represents not only the richness of Mānoa, but also spiritual prosperity and success. The UH Mānoa campus itself is located in the heart of the rich and fertile Mānoa Valley. Green is also the color of the ti leaf, a symbol of good omen and an emblem of divine power. White, meanwhile, was associated with Hawaiian royalty and is symbolized with the best and the finest. With the creation of the new athletics logo in 2000, the Athletics Department incorporated black and silver into its color scheme. For many cultures in Hawai‘i, black is a color that is respected. For Hawaiians, it takes them back to the “kumulipo,” the chant of creation, referring to the symbolism “from out of the darkness.” The hidden meaning states that there is a new birth, or one cleanses to start anew. Silver comes from the shimmering reﬂection of rainfall as it creates a blanket of mist over Mānoa and a symbol of hope and victory. It ultimately forms a bow or arc of prismatic color, the rainbow that is frequently seen over the valley.

the “new” logo

The UH Athletics Department unveiled a new logo in 2000. The theme of the new logo and identity is “pupukahi i holomua,” translated into English as “unite and move forward as one.” Although the “H” outwardly represents Hawai‘i, it also carries the significance of the Hawaiian expression and meaning of “ha.” In Hawaiian culture, “ha” means “breath”—the spirit of life passed on from one person to another, generation to generation, with its lessons and success. Although the patterns on the logo are inspired by the renaissance of the use of Hawaiian kapa designs, they are decorative. They represent the characteristics of the different people who have come together to obtain knowledge, success and efficient skills. The triangles are universally symbolic. The three points represent the balance of the individual: the body, mind and spirit. Ancient Hawaiians believed that each entity with these values could not stand strong without the other two. This is the significance to the specific three triangles within the “H.” fight Song: “Co-ed” Here’s to our dear Hawai‘i Here’s to our Green and White Here’s to our Alma Mater Here’s to the team with ﬁght Rah! Rah! Rah!

Here’s to old warriors calling Here’s to old battles won Here’s to Hawai‘i’s victory Here’s to each valiant one.

alma mater In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands; The ﬂag of freedom beckons above her shining walls, To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. Hawai‘i, we have gathered within thy wide-ﬂung doors, As sons and daughters claiming her freely offered stores; Our loyal praise we tender, and pledge to hold thy aim, Till ocean’s far horizons shall hear thy honored name. 163

univerSity of hawai‘i

President & chancellor

An internationally known researcher and nationally recognized leader in higher education, M.R.C. Greenwood became the 14th president of the University of Hawai‘i in August 2009. She unites strong belief in the exm.r.c. greenwood ceptional caliber of the UH PRESIDENT University of Hawai‘i System with determination System to develop the university’s voice as a national leader in higher education. The first woman to serve as UH’s chief executive officer, Greenwood brings experience as both a campus and university system leader. As provost and senior vice president– academic affairs for the University of California system, the system’s second highest position, she led task forces on long range planning and graduate and professional education, supported a new science and math initiative and worked to rebalance the university’s academic portfolio and make admissions procedures more transparent.

As chancellor of UC Santa Cruz 1996– 2004, she led the campus through a period of great growth, opening the UC system’s first new residential college in 30 years, expanding academic programs by 52 percent, hiring 250 new faculty members, more than doubling extramural research support and constructing nearly a million assignable square feet in academic buildings. Major accomplishments included launching the campus’s first professional school, securing National Science Foundation and private support for the Center for Adaptive Optics, establishing a UC Silicon Valley Center; and developing the nation’s first NASA University Affiliated Research Center. A national leader on science and technology policy and an expert on higher education policy issues, Greenwood served as associate director and consultant to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and chairs the National Academies Policy and Global Affairs Division. As a member of state and national committees and councils, she has tackled issues from writing in America’s schools and biomedical careers for women to national

security and ethics of the information society. She is past-president and fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, fellow of the American Academies of Arts and Sciences, member of the Institute of Medicine/National Academy of Sciences and former member of the National Science Board. An expert on obesity and diabetes, Greenwood most recently served as director of the Foods for Health Initiative, chair of the Graduate Group in Nutritional Biology and distinguished professor of nutrition and internal medicine at UC Davis. She has published extensively, received numerous scientific awards and been president of the Obesity Society and the American Society of Clinical Nutrition, chair of the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine and fellow of the American Society for Nutrition. Greenwood graduated summa cum laude from Vassar College and received her PhD from The Rockefeller University. A self-described voracious and eclectic reader, she also enjoys volunteer work, hiking, sailing and being a “soccer grandma.”

When she’s not in her office at historic Hawai‘i Hall, Chancellor Virginia S. Hinshaw might well be found at a UH Athletics event, cheering on Warrior studentathletes as they strive for excellence on the field, court VirginiA S. or track. “It’s a privilege and hinShAw joy to serve as chancellor at CHANCELLOR University UH Mānoa and to be part of Hawai‘i—Manoa of this campus community,” says Hinshaw, who assumed the role of chief executive officer of the UH system’s ﬂagship campus in July 2007. Responsible for providing both administrative and academic leadership to UH Mānoa, Hinshaw is a renowned scientist with expertise in microbiology. Her work over the past 25 years has aided in the understanding of the inﬂuenza virus and new approaches to vaccines—knowledge that became invaluable

when the first cases of the H1N1 flu (swine flu) hit Hawai‘i in spring 2009. She has conducted research at a number of hospitals and universities, including the University of California Berkeley, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Harvard Medical School. UH Mānoa’s number-one football fan is no stranger to college powerhouses. Hinshaw grew up in Tennessee, attended high school in Alabama and graduated from Auburn University (all of which explains her delightful Southern accent). At Auburn, she received her bachelor’s degree in laboratory technology in 1966, a master’s degree in microbiology in 1967, and a doctoral degree in microbiology in 1973. Prior to joining UH Mānoa, Hinshaw served as the provost and executive vice chancellor at the University of California at Davis. Before that, she was the former dean of the Graduate School and the vice chancellor for research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Hinshaw’s enthusiastic love of outdoor activities, especially walking, is a natural fit for Hawai‘i. “Snorkeling, swimming, hiking, fishing, golf, canoeing—they all provide wonderful ways to enjoy nature,” she says. Other favorite activities of the lifelong learner and avid reader include word games, movies, mentoring, listening to music and playing her Native American flute. The breast cancer survivor and thriver is also an enthusiastic advocate for breast cancer research, doing whatever she can to help raise money for the cause. And Hinshaw is always the first to roll up her sleeves at Mānoa Makeover projects, during which civic-minded, green-thumbed students, faculty, staff and vol-

unteers band together to beautify the campus and surrounding community. She is married to her high school sweetheart, Bill, who serves as Associate to the Chancellor, and who is definitely another enthusiastic UH Athletics fan and Mānoa Makeover volunteer. They have two sons (Bill and Louis), two daughters-inlaw (Keri and Molly) and four grandchildren (Audrey, Louis, Kai and Ronan). The next time you see Hinshaw at Aloha Stadium, the Stan Sheriff Center or anywhere else in public, she hopes that UH Mānoa fans and friends will come up to say hello. “You will often see me out and about on the campus and in the community—I always wear a nametag, so I encourage you to introduce yourself and share your views,” says Hinshaw. “My efforts are focused on fulfilling the goals and maintaining the values of UH Mānoa—and each one of you is part of that endeavor.”

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Athletics Administration

eXecutive team

athleticS miSSion Statement The mission of the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is to operate dynamic sports programs encouraging student-athletes in their pursuit of excellence in the realms of academic achievement and athletic competition at the highest levels. The Athletics Department will provide equal opportunities to male and female students of all ethnic and cultural backgrounds, and will develop sportsmanship and ethical conduct. With aloha, we dedicate ourselves to earning the trust and loyalty of our fans and community through exemplary sports programs.

athleticS director Jim donovan

donovan up close Age: 52 Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahu Alma Maters: University of Hawai‘i Executive Master’s in Business Administration, 1996 Bachelor of Arts, 1983 Sports Management Institute (SMI), 2000 adminiStrative eXPerience 2002-08 (m2c, Inc.) President and CEO Executive Director, Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl 1983-2002 (University of Hawai‘i) Associate Athletics Director (1996-2002) Assistant Athletics Director for Administrative Services (1994-96) Director, Sports Marketing (1988-94) Baseball Stadium Manager (1985-88) Graduate Assistant Football Coach (1983-85) ProfeSSional affiliationS University of Hawai‘i Alumni Association Board of Directors University of Hawai‘i Letterwinners Club Past President, Founder Beta Gamma Sigma Member Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation Board of Directors Shidler College of Business Administration Association Past Board of Directors National Collegiate Marketers Association Charter member, inactive UH Alumni Association Ex Ofﬁcio Board of Directors Salary Commission City and County of Honolulu 2011 warrior football

univerSity of hawai‘i

With a resume that includes student-athlete, graduate assistant, baseball stadium manager, marketing director, and assistant athletics director, Jim Donovan has come full circle in the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department after he was announced as the 20th Director of Athletics in school history in March 2008. In three years at the helm of the state’s only Division I athletics program, Donovan has hired seven head coaches (women’s waterpolo, sand volleyball, women’s soccer, men’s volleyball, women’s golf, and men’s and women’s basketball), secured a partnership with ESPN Regional Television, Inc., for the creation of the Diamond Head Classic basketball tournament, and worked tirelessly with the Hawai‘i State Legislature and private sector to fund various athletics facility improvement projects. More than $29 million in construction projects have been funded since Donovan has been named Director of Athletics, including a $5 million donation by the Clarence T.C. Ching Foundation – the largest in athletics history – towards the building of a new football/track complex. In addition, Donovan negotiated a contract with Oceanic Time Warner Cable and KFVE-TV on a new television partnership which will bring in more than $14 million to the athletics department over a six-year period. He also implemented a restructured football parking plan at Aloha Stadium which has brought in nearly $650,000 in incremental revenue to ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue. Meanwhile, UH’s Corporate Partner Program generated more than $3 million in cash and trade value this past year to help offset the department’s operating expenses. On the playing field, UH has continued to compete at a high level. Four teams went on to participate in the NCAA Tournament in 2009-10, including women’s volleyball reaching the NCAA semifinals and softball reaching the Women’s College World Series for the first time in school history. Individually, Amber Kaufman, won the NCAA high jump championship. Success came in the classroom with nearly 200 scholar athletes and the continued rise of the school’s Academic Progress Rate. Donovan, 52, spent 17 years in athletics administration at UH prior to a five-and-a-half year hiatus as the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl’s Executive Director from 2002-08. The Anaheim, Calif., native began his tenure with the UHAD as manager of the Rainbow Stadium (1985-88), before becoming sports marketing director for the next six years. In 1994, he was named assistant athletics director for administrative services and, two years later, became the associate athletics director for nine years. During his tenure, Donovan helped negotiate contracts and assisted with the recruitment of former football coach June Jones and current coach Mike Trapasso (baseball) and Bob Coolen (softball). He also

cArl clAPP

Associate A.D. Administrative Services

mArilyn moniz- john mcnAmArA Associate A.D. kAho‘ohAnohAno

Associate A.D. Senior Woman Administrator

Teri chAng

Assistant A.D. Facilities & Events Management

External Affairs

Vince bAldemor President ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue

negotiated contracts UH’s television and radio contracts, the Stan Sheriff Center and Aloha Stadium scoreboard advertising packages, and the MBNA affinity credit card. Donovan was directly responsible for creating the Rainbow Fun Run, Midnight ‘Ohana, the UH Letterwinners Club, the Athletic Director’s Club, the Paradise in the Pacific Golf Tournament and UHAD Corporate Sponsor Golf Tournament. He also helped launch the department’s website and implemented new ticket operation improvements which included computerized ticketing; credit card, phone and internet sales; and establishing third-party ticketing network with remote outlets. Donovan also served on the Gender Equity Subcommittee and was the department’s spokesperson for matters involving the Hawai‘i state legislature, UH Board of Regents, Athletic Advisory Board, Aloha Stadium Authority, NCAA Certification Committee and various community organizations. In addition to serving as founder of the UH Letterwinners Club, Donovan has also served on the board of directors for the UH Alumni Association, Hawai‘i Bowl Foundation and Shidler College of Business Alumni Association. In 2002, Donovan started the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl from the ground up. In six years, he secured conference affiliations with the Western Athletic Conference, Conference USA and Pac-10. The game consistently ranked among the highest-rated non-BCS games and achieved profitability in five of the six years. Donovan also served as president and CEO of m2c, Inc., a business consulting company that provides leadership and strategic direction in event management. Some of his clients included ESPN Regional Television, Panda Travel and Sodexo Food Services. Donovan’s first arrived on the Manoa campus as an offensive lineman for the UH football team from 1981-82, where he earned honorable mention all-WAC honors as a senior. Following his playing career, he was a graduate assistant for former coach Dick Tomey from 1983-85. Donovan earned his bachelors of arts degree in geography and executive master’s degree in business administration from UH. He is married to the former Tracy Orillo and they have two children, Jacqueline and Joshua. 165

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head coaches & directory univerSity of hawai‘i head coacheS

athleticS dePartment directory mailing addreSS University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822-9937 All extensions begin with (808) 956-_ _ _ _ Athletics Director (FAX - x4637) x7301 Jim Donovan, A.D. Associate A.D./Administrative Services x6523 Carl Clapp, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./External Affairs x9630 John McNamara, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./SWA x4498 Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano, Associate A.D. Business Ofﬁce x6505 Tiffany Kuraoka, Assistant A.D. Compliance (FAX - x5042) x4508 Amanda Paterson, Director Facilities (FAX - x9477) x7419 Teri Chang, Assistant A.D. Corporate Sales/Sports Marketing x0192 Sports Media Relations (FAX - x4478) x7523 Derek Inouchi, Media Relations Director Student Affairs (FAX - x5042) x6580 Daniel Arakaki, Director of Student Affairs Ticket Ofﬁce (FAX - x3403) x4482 Walter Watanabe, Ticket Manager Academic Services x4526 Jennifer Matsuda, Department Chair ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (FAX - x4598) x6511 Vince Baldemor, President Stan Sheriff Center (FAX - x8906) x6955 Rich Sheriff, Manager Les Murakami Stadium x7404 Glenn Nakaya, Manager Duke Kahanamoku Pool x6889 Aquatics Coordinator Alexander Waterhouse Training Facility x7882 Tommy Heffernan, Strength Coach Makai Training Room x7144 Eric Okasaki, Head Trainer Equipment Room x7818 Ken Fujimura, Equipment Manager Computer Services x4529 Chris Kumagai, Computer Specialist

athletic ProgramS Baseball (Director of Operations) Men’s Basketball (Bobbie Omoto, Secretary) Women’s Basketball (Lindsey Baker, Dir. of Ops) Cheerleading Football (Bianca Tokumoto, Admin. Asst.) Men’s Golf Women’s Golf Sailing Women’s Soccer Softball Swimming & Diving Men’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Track & Field Men’s Volleyball Women’s Volleyball Women’s Water Polo 166

x6247 x6501 x8185 x4503 x6508 x4527 x4333 x5177 x4525 x4506 x5377 x4512 x3655 x2143 x4505 x6229 x4462

gib Arnold

mike bAker

lori cASTillo

mAureen cole

bob coolen

jun hernAndez

cArmyn jAmeS

Andy johnSon

greg mcmAckin

ronn miyAShiro

dAVe Shoji

dAnA TAkAhArA-diAS

mike TrAPASSo

Men’s Basketball 2nd Year

Cheerleading 9th Year

Women’s Golf 4th Year

Women’s Tennis 6th Year

Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field 11th Year

michele nAgAmine

john nelSon Men’s Tennis 9th Year

Women’s Volleyball 37th Year

chArlie wAde

VicTor wAleS

ScoTT wong

Women’s Soccer 1st Year

Men’s Volleyball 3rd Year

Men’s & Women’s Swimming & Diving 7th Year

Sailing 22nd Year

Women’s Water Polo 1st Year

Football 4th Year

Women’s Basketball 3rd Year

Softball 21st Year

Men’s Golf 13th Year

Baseball 10th Year

Sand Volleyball 1st Year

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Sports circle of honor

univerSity of hawai‘i

The university of hawai‘i Sports circle of honor is now in its 29th year. what originally began as the uh Sports hall of honor in 1982 has found a new home and a new name on the inner concourse of the university’s 10,300-seat Stan Sheriff center, overlooking the court. over the years, a total of 93 members and 10 teams have been inducted into the circle of honor, including many former football players and three football teams: the 1924 and ’25 squads which outscored opponents, 606-29, and the 1955 team which recorded one of the biggest upsets in uh football history. The head coach of the “wonder Teams,” the late otto “Proc” klum, was also inducted in 1982. Robyn Ah Mow: Women’s Volleyball (1993-96); Inducted 2005 Terry Albritton: Men’s Track and Field, Strength Coach 1979-85; Inducted 2009 Gary Allen: Football (1978-81); Inducted 1998 Dr. Charles Araki: Football (1952-55); Inducted 1990 Jimmy Asato: Football, Baseball, Football & Baseball (1962-64); Inducted 1989 Charlie Bessette: Football, Basketball, Baseball; Inducted 2007 Don “Spud” Botelho: Football (1954-57); Inducted 2000 Heather Bown: Women’s Volleyball (1998-99); Inducted 2008 Gov. John A. Burns: Founder of ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue; Inducted 1982 Anthony “AC” Carter: Men’s Basketball (1996-97); Inducted 2010 Jeanne Childs: Swimming (1981-83); Inducted 2002 Deitre Collins: Volleyball & Basketball (1980-84); Inducted 1989 Paul Durham: UH Athletics Director (1968-75); Inducted 1996 Jason Elam: Football (1989-92); Inducted 2002 Leah Bennett Ferris: Track & Field; Inducted 1983 Richard Furtado: Football, Track & Field (1935); Inducted 2010 Fred Furukawa: Basketball (1952-54); Inducted 1999 Blane Gaison: Football (1976-80); Inducted 1999 May Kealohikikaupea Gay: Three-sport athlete, first female P.E. instructor at UH in the 1920’s; Inducted 1982 Eugene “Luke” Gill: Men’s Basketball Coach (1930-41), Inducted 1987 Vince Goo: Women’s Basketball Head Coach (1987-2004); Inducted 2009 Dr. Herbert Hata: UH’s first volunteer team physician (1970s-86); Inducted 1987 Charles Hemenway: Inducted 1987 Tom Henderson: Basketball (1972-74); Inducted 1995 Jyun “Curly” Hirota: Football, Baseball (1940’s); Baseball Head Coach (1963, ‘65); Inducted 2009 Ivanelle Hoe: Swimming; Inducted 1994 Dave Holmes: Football Coach (1968-73); Inducted 1989 John “Jack” Johnson: Football, swimming, water polo, soccer (1932-34); Inducted 2008 Joyce Kapua‘ala Ka‘apuni: Volleyball (1973, ‘76, ‘82-83); Inducted 2000 Harry “Clown” Kahuanui: Football, Basketball, Boxing (1946-49); Inducted 1984 Yuval Katz: Men’s Volleyball (1995-96); Inducted 2010 Bobby Kau: Basketball; Inducted 1988 Solomon “Sol” Kaulukukui: Football & Baseball; Inducted 2004 Thomas Kaulukukui: Football, Basketball, Baseball; Inducted 1982 Les Keiter: Sports Broadcaster; Inducted 1999 Otto “Proc” Klum: Football Head Coach (1921-39); Inducted 1982 Harold Kometani: Football & Basketball (1938-41), Head Football Head Coach 1943-45, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Charter member; Inducted 1986 Dr. Roy Kuboyama: Boxing; Inducted 1994 Chuck Leahey: “Voice of the Rainbows,” Inducted 1985 Willie Lee: Basketball (1951-54); Inducted 1999 Angelica Ljungquist: Women’s Volleyball (1993-96); Inducted 2005 Gwen Loud: Track & Field (1982-84); Inducted 1999 Dr. Richard Mamiya: Football; Inducted 1982 Beth Mclachlin: Volleyball (1974-75); Inducted 1986 Herbert Minn: Boxing Coach (1949-58); Inducted 1998 Anthony “Tony” Morse: Football, Basketball, Track; Inducted 1987 Judy Mosley: Basketball (1987-90); Inducted 1997 Les Murakami: Baseball Head Coach (1971-2000); Inducted 2001 Toshio “Bob” Nagatani: Chief Statistician; Inducted 2006 Ray Nagel: Athletics Director (1976-83); Inducted 2008 Seiji Naya: Boxing; Inducted 1984 2011 warrior football

Theodore “Ted” Nobriga: Baseball (Three-sport athlete); Inducted 1984 Moses Ome: Track & Field, Track Head Coach (1947-72); Inducted 1984 Joe Onosai: Football (1983-86), Inducted 2006 Maynard “Buster” Piltz: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball; Inducted 1995 Larry Price: Football (1961-64), Head Football Coach 1974-76; Inducted 1994 Dr. Allen Richardson: Volunteer Team Physician for Women’s Volleyball Team 1979-2004; Inducted 2003 Red Rocha: Head Coach Men’s Basketball (1963-73); Inducted 1986 Dr. Alvin Saake: Head Coach Men’s Basketball (1957-63); Inducted 1991 Dr. Shunzo Sakamaki: Professor/Supporter; Inducted 1998 Soichi Sakamoto: Head Coach Swimming; Inducted 1982 Jesse Sapolu: Football (1979-82); Inducted 2000 Jim Schwitters: Men’s & Women’s Tennis Head Coach (1966-2003); Inducted 2009 Theodore “Pump” Searle: Football (1924-25); Inducted 1982 Stan Sheriff: Athletics Director (1983-93); Inducted 1993 Larry Sherrer: Football, Track & Field (1969-71); Inducted 2005 Noelle Smith: Football; Inducted 1992 Clay Stanley: Men’s Volleyball (1997, 99); Inducted 2008 Levi Stanley: Football (1969-71); Inducted 1995 Toku Tanaka: Baseball, Head Coach Baseball; Inducted 2005 Larry Tanimoto: Golf, UH Board of Regents, Na Koa; Inducted 2003 Ma‘a Tanuvasa: Football (1990-92); Inducted 2007 Derek Tatsuno: Baseball (1977-79); Inducted 1985 Dr. Donnis Thompson: Women’s Athletics Director (1972-81); Inducted1988 Dick Tomey: Football Head Coach (1977-86); Inducted 2005 Charles Ushijima: Baseball Booster; Inducted 1992 George Uyeda: Track & Field; Inducted 2002 Hank Vasconcellos: Football Head Coach, Athletics Director 1952-60; Inducted 1985 Bob Wagner: Football Head Coach (1987-95); Inducted 2007 Alexander C. Waterhouse: Founder, Chairman, Na Koa & ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue; Inducted 1997 Jeris White: Football (1970-73); Inducted 1994 Teee Williams: Volleyball (1987-89); Inducted 1998 William “Doggie” Wise: Football; 1983 Art Woolaway: ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue; Inducted 1988 Mackay Yanagisawa: Founder Hula Bowl, ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Charter Member; Inducted 1987 1979 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Team: AIAW National Champions (Inducted: 1990) 1982 & ‘83 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Teams Back-to-Back NCAA Champions (Inducted: 1997) 1987 Rainbow Wahine Volleyball Team NCAA Championship Team (Inducted: 2004) 1971 & ‘72 “Fab Five” Basketball Teams Inducted: 1982 1980 Rainbow Baseball Team WAC Champions, College World Series Runner-up (Inducted: 1996) 1924 & ‘25 Football “Wonder Teams” Inducted: 1982 1955 Football Team Inducted: 2006 167

univerSity of hawai‘i

‘Ahahui koa Ānuenue

2010-11 ‘ahahui Koa ‘ĀNUENUE Board officerS

mArk PoliVkA Chairman

bonny AmemiyA Treasurer

Al chee Secretary

Staff

Vince bAldemor PreSidenT

cArol gouVeiA

direcTor Preferred Seating and Parking Program

rAy ono

Vice Chairman/ Chairman-Elect

directorS Robert Akinaka

Henry Katsuda

Dustin Sellers

Bob Barlow

Bert T.Kobayashi Jr.

Nate Smith

Carolyn Berry

Chris Kobayashi

Jessica Stacy

Stanley Ching

Cathy Luke

Donn Takaki

Randall Chung

David Matlin

Nick Teves Jr.

Don Clephane

Greg McMackin

Tyler Tokioka

Jim Donovan

Don Murphy

Ray Vara

John Fink

Peter Nicholson

Donna Vuchinich

Lissa Guild-Eveleth

Ernie Nishizaki

Jim Walters

Virginia Hinshaw

Patrick Oki

Adam Wong

Peter Ho

Ray Ono

Ryan Yamamoto

Al Hoffman

Kurt Osaki

Gary Yoshioka

Howard Ikeda

Jim Pappas

Hugh Yoshida

Robert Iopa

John Reed

dAVid eSTermAnn ASSiSTAnT direcTor Preferred Seating and Parking Program

how to reach ‘ahahui Koa ĀNUENUE 1337 Lower Campus Road Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone (808) 956-6500

kelVin Shoji direcTor development

wAyne VieirA direcTor new Ticket Sales

joyce lAu

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Fax (808) 956-4598 Website: KoaAnuenue.org Email: contactAKA@KoaAnuenue.org

SuPPorting all uh Student-athleteS Since 1967

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‘Ahahui koa Ānuenue

univerSity of hawai‘i

who we are

former governor john A. burns

‘Ahahui koa Ānuenue--translated to “Society of the rainbow warrior”-serves as the athletics fundraising organization for the uh manoa Athletics department. established in 1967 as a registered 501c3 by then gov. john A. burns, AkA is an integral partner with uh athletics in managing the state’s only division i athletics program.

inveSting in the future Participation in sports prepares today’s student-athletes to become tomorrow’s leaders. Passion, commitment, patience, self-discipline, teamwork and integrity are essential in developing a winning attitude on and off the field. As student-athletes master the mental and physical challenges posed by competition and education, they gain the experience and confidence to make a positive difference at home, at work and in society. Donations help create tomorrow’s leaders and continue the tradition of success.

STUDENTATHLETES

HAWAI‘I

“Bridging Hawai‘i and Student-Athletes Together.

raiSing the Bar In any community, raising enough money to support a Division I program is a daunting task. In a state as small as Hawai‘i, the challenge is even greater. ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue’s fundraising efforts make it possible for our student-athletes to have the resources they need to effectively compete at a national level. ‘ahahui Koa ‘ĀNUENUE haS three roleS 1)‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue funds scholarships for all athletic department programs. Our Preferred Seating and Parking programs are the backbone of scholarship funding for UH Athletics, raising more than $35 million since its inception. This program offers season-ticket holders a variety ofopportunities to receive prime seating, preferred parking and other benefits at our athletic events at home and on the road.

2) ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue oversees and supports the athletic booster programs, including our largest and most visible organization, Na Koa Football Club. These groups provide sport-specific needs such as equipment, travel, recruiting, summer school tuition and more.They accomplish these goals through their membership drives, fundraisers and activities. 3) ‘Ahahui Koa Ānuenue develops, supports and maintain stop-notch athletic facilities.Working in collaboration with the University of Hawaii Foundation, we nurture relationships between UHM and the many individuals, corporations and community leaders who not only enjoy the experience of a great athletics contest,but more importantly, understand the long-term benefits of investing in our athletics program. We work closely with donors to arrange estate and planned gifts, endowments and public-private partnerships.

how to reach ‘ahahui Koa ĀNUENUE 1337 Lower Campus Road  Honolulu, HI 96822  Phone (808) 956-6500  Fax (808) 956-4598 Website: KoaAnuenue.org  Email: contactAKA@KoaAnuenue.org

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univerSity of hawai‘i

chairman emeritus

Ben Yee

President

Scott Kaulukukui

executive director

Kim Fujiuchi

Vice Presidents

Stuart Chang

Treasurer

Carrie Castle

Secretary

Joyce Lau

directors

Bob Akinaka Vince Baldemor (ex-officio) Ruth Ann Becker James Bennett Mike Biscotti Rick Blangiardi Linda Brock Jon Bryan Vince Ching Jim Donovan (ex-officio) Eric Fujimoto Leo Goeas Daniel Ho Mitch Ka‘aiali‘i Albert Kanno Jared Kuroiwa Mike Lum Greg McMackin (ex-officio)

Administrative Assistant

Sam Moku Don Murphy Mark Oyama George Paris Ku’uhaku Park Mike Perkins Rogert Reeves Ty Sakaguchi Gareth Sakakida Kevin Sakamoto Gary Scheuring Carina Tagupa Mark Watase Chris Yamada Shay Yanagi Daniel Young Dara Young

Joyce Lau

Join na Koa

We invite you to join Nā Koa and select which membership level suits your needs. Membership beneﬁts vary by contribution level and a portion of your gift is tax-deductible. Visit the Na Koa website for more information on how to support the University of Hawai’i Warrior football team by becoming a member of Nā Koa. Go to http://www.nakoa.org/membership-info/. for more information, call 808-956-4513 email: info@nakoa.org website: www.nakoa.org

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na koa football club

miSSion Nā Koa football club’s mission is to support athletic excellence and academic achievement for warrior football. goalS & needS

Funds raised by Nā Koa supplement the Athletic Department’s football budget and provide crucial operational support for the ongoing costs that support the program’s goals. When you support Nā Koa you contribute directly towards the growth and success of the Warrior Football program. Goal #1: Graduate All Players Nā Koa funds summer school tuition (2011 estimate $200,000) which is critical to keeping our student-athletes on track for graduation. Goal #2: Win the Western Athletic Conference Na Koa funds the following which gives the team a competitive advantage for winning the WAC: - Director of Player Personnel (Recruiting Coach) - Strength & Conditioning Coach - Coaches’ recruiting trips Goal #3: Win a Bowl Game Every Year - Cover important operational expenses not covered by the football department’s operating budget - Technology - video equipment that includes cameras, DVD players, duplicators, LCD projectors, and software - Over the past 2-3 years, Nā Koa has supported these technology requirements with purchases totaling over $150,000.

Dear Warrior Football Fans: The Warrior Football team strives to excel both on the field and in the classroom. We rely a lot on the support of our fans throughout Hawaii as well as those living outside our islands. The heart of our fan support is the Nā Koa Football club who provide tremendous resources for the University of Hawai‘i Football Program. From academics to equipment to the latest technology, Nā Koa provides us with critical funding allowing us to compete at the Division I level in NCAA college football. Please support the Warrior football program by joining Nā Koa today! You will not only be helping us build a solid foundation to excel, but also be an integral member of the University of Hawaii Warrior Football Program. Mahalo,

Greg McMackin

“I would not have been able to enjoy the success of playing professional football in the NFL if not for the support of Nā Koa. Nā Koa helped give us the tools to win.” — Davone Bess, 2005-07 Currently playing with the Miami Dolphins

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letterwinners club

univerSity of hawai‘i

officerS PreSident Mitch Ka‘aiali‘i, Football ’89-’91 1St vice PreSident K. Mark Takai, Swimming ’85-’89 2St vice PreSident Taryn Kumamoto, Cheerleading ‘93-‘94,’95-‘98 Secretary Leanna Lui, Cheerleading ’94-‘99 treaSurer Andy Lachman, Swimming ’00-‘03 PaSt PreSidentS Don Weir, Football ’72-’73 MaryAnn Sacharski, Cheerleading Coach ’78-’82 Jim Donovan, Football ’81-’82 Wes Kimura, Baseball ’79-’82 Charles Araki, Football, Track ’52-’56 Riley Mende, Baseball ’72-’75 Artie Wilson, Basketball, Baseball ’70-’74 Board memBerS Daniel Arakaki, Swimming ’78-’82 Charles Araki, Football, Track ’52-’56 Erika Buder-Nakasone, Cheerleading ’94-‘97 Brian Derby, Football ’81- ’85 Ed Gayagas, Basketball, Track ’57-‘60 Wes Kimura, Baseball ’79-’82 Daniel Lau, Baseball, Track’40-’41 Tim Lyons, Football ’79-’81 Les Matsubara, Baseball ’55-’59 Riley Mende, Baseball ’72-‘75 Rich Miano, Football ’80-’85 Sam Moku, Football ’83-’86 Kenneth Nagatani, Track ’53-’55 Amanda Paterson, Soccer ’96-’98 Eugene Price, Football ’76-’80 MaryAnn Sacharski, Cheerleading Coach ’78-’82 Cliff Sanchez, Basketball ’76-’81 Gordon Scruton, Track ’54-’55 Tom Shimabuku, Boxing ’51-’55 Douglas Vaioleti, Football ’90-‘92 Don Weir, Football ’72-’73 Artie Wilson, Basketball, Baseball ’70-’74 Ross Yamasaki, Football ’89

2011 warrior football

The UH Letterwinners Club was formed in 1997 in order to promote pride and fellowship amongst letterwinners and to provide assistance to past and present athletes. The LWC holds receptions at the clubhouse on the UH Manoa campus. At these gatherings, former athletes have the opportunity to get together and reminisce about their playing days. Aside from enjoying the company of former athletes, the LWC moves beyond socialization by giving back to current student-athletes by donating laptop computers to the Nagatani Academic Center. With the help of these computers, student-athletes on the road are able to keep up with the demands of school while traveling. Some current lifetime members include former UH football head coach June Jones; radio personality Larry Price (football, men’s volleyball, track); former dean of the UH College of Education, Dr. Charles Araki (football, track); UH men’s basketball color analyst Artie Wilson (men’s basketball, baseball); chairman of the board and director of the Finance Factors family of companies, Daniel Lau (baseball, track); former UH men’s basketball head coach Bob Nash (men’s basketball); Mahina Eleneki Hugo (women’s volleyball), head of La Pietra School for Girls in Honolulu; and current University of Hawai‘i associate athletics director, Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano (women’s volleyball), and UH women’s basketball head coach Dana Takahara-Dias (women’s basketball). The sole requirement of joining the LWC is to have been listed for at least one year on a roster of any sport recognized by the Athletics Department. LWC benefits include a 50% discount on one season ticket for the sport of your choice, exclusive e-mails, and tickets to designated receptions and games in Honolulu. The LWC has recently become a chapter of the UH Alumni Association and LWC members can receive UHAA benefits as well.

for more information on the uh letterwinners club, log onto hawaiiathletics.com/lwc or contact: Letterwinners Club Ofﬁce at uhletwin@hawaii.edu or call (808) 956-6523.

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university of hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i

Academic Services

Academic Staff

ron cambra

Asst. Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Education

kari ambrozich Advisor

julie terlaje Advisor

jennifer matsuda Department Chair Student-Athlete Academic Servies

garrett clanin Advisor

courtney tsumoto Advisor

denise abara Advisor

sara nunes-atabaki Advisor

brandy kawasaki

Admin. & Fiscal Assistant

Student-Athlete Academic Services Academic and athletics go hand-in-hand for student-athletes at UH Manoa. To be successful in both areas, students must learn to balance the various demands in their everyday college life. Student-Athlete Academic Services, part of the Office of the Assistant Vice-Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, provides the academic support that student-athletes often need to maintain and fine-tune this balancing act. The SAAS advisors (assigned as team advisors) get to know their student-athletes well, assisting them in their academic and personal development. They help studentathletes register for appropriate classes each semester, choose a major, set goals and develop an academic plan towards graduation. SAAS staff also provide special programs and services to meet individual needs, including tutoring and academic mentoring to the approximately 500 student-athletes that participate in UHâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 19 intercollegiate sports. SAAS advisors are specialist faculty who work closely with Dr. Ron Cambra, Asst. Vice-Chancellor for Undergraduate Education, and the Athletics Department staff in a collaborative effort to support student-athletes academically.

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Nagatani Academic Center The Nagatani Academic Center (NAC), funded by the late Bob Nagatani, was constructed in 1999. The NAC is equipped with two computer labs and remains open an average of 70 hours each week. The center also serves as a space for study halls and tutoring sessions, and it houses the offices of SAAS, Student Services and Compliance staff. All-Time CoSIDA Academic All-Americans 1970-71 1996-97 2002-03 Tony Nakazawa Angelica Ljungquist Costas Theocharidis Football, 2nd team W Volleyball, 2nd team M Volleyball, 1st team* Carl English 1971-72 1997-98 M Basketball, 3rd team Don Satterlee Chris Shinnick * - selected At-Large Football, 2nd team Football, 1st team Team Member of the Year 1977-78 Rick Wagner Football, 2nd team 1987-88 William Bell Football, 2nd team 1992-93 Tracy Loo Softball, 1st team Jason Elam Football, 2nd team

2001-02 Dejan Miladinovic M Volleyball, 1st team Costas Theocharidis M Volleyball, 2nd team Predrag Savovic M Basketball, 3rd team

2003-04 Michael Kuebler M Basketball, 1st team Lily Kahumoku W Volleyball, 2nd team Kurt Boehm M Swimming, 3rd team

2004-05 Joelle Sugai W Soccer, 3rd team 2006-07, 2007-08 2008-09 Annett Wichmann Track & Field, 3rd, 2nd and 1st team 2010-11 Kealoha Pilares Football, 1st team Jonas Umlauft M Volleyball, 2nd team

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compliance who iS an enrolled Student-athlete?

comPliance

AmAndA PATerSon

Director of Compliance

chriSTAl cuAdrA

Compliance and Eligibility Assistant

The UHM Compliance Office is dedicated to a comprehensive program that educates its student-athletes, prospective student-athletes, staff, community members and boosters about the importance of adhering to NCAA, WAC and institutional rules and ensures and promotes institutional control over the Athletics Department. We implore all students, coaches, staff, community members and boosters to be diligent in adhering to these rules. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask first before you act. Amanda Paterson Director of Compliance University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Phone: (808) 956-4501 Email: apaterso@hawaii.edu

who iS a BooSter (or “rePreSentative of uh athleticS intereStS”)? Under NCAA rules, you are a booster if: • You have been a member of a booster organization that supports UHM Athletics; • You have made any ﬁnancial donation to UHM Athletics; • You have been a season-ticket holder; • You have provided beneﬁts to enrolled student-athletes or their relatives or friends. Also remember: once a booster, always a booster—for life.

who iS a ProSPective Student-athlete? A prospective student-athlete is any individual who has begun classes for the ninth grade, regardless of his or her athletic participation. In men’s basketball, a prospective student-athlete is anyone who has started classes in the seventh grade. It is possible for younger students to be prospects if the individual is provided financial assistance or other benefits that are not provided to prospective students generally.

2011 warrior football

An individual becomes an enrolled studentathlete, and is no longer a prospect, upon his or her first participation in official practice activities or attendance at the first day of classes at UHM during the regular academic year, whichever occurs first. The individual retains the status of enrolled student-athlete for so long as he or she remains a member of a team while attending UHM as a full-time student.

do’S & don’t—BooSterS & ProSPectS Under NCAA rules, a booster MAY: • Attend events where prospects are present. • Continue normal contacts with prospects with whom they have a pre-established relationship. • Arrange employment for a prospect after he or she has completed high school. • Notify UHM coaches of prospects who may be strong additions to UHM athletic teams. Under NCAA rules, a booster may NOT: • Contact prospects or be involved in the recruitment of prospects in any way. • Contact a prospect’s coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to evaluate a prospect. • Visit the prospect’s institution to pickup films or transcripts to assist in UHM’s evaluation of the prospect. • Make arrangements for a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends to receive money or financial aid of any kind. • Provide a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends with free or reduced-price tickets to attend an athletics event. • Arrange employment for a prospect’s family member or friends. • Provide a prospect or the prospect’s family or friends with a gift or benefit of any kind, including clothing, free or reduced-cost housing, use of a car, equipment, apparel, meals and transportation. • Provide a loan to, or co-sign a loan for, a prospect or a prospect’s family or friends. • Entertain a high school, prep school or twoyear college coach.

univerSity of hawai‘i do’S & don’tS…BooSterS & enrolled Student-athleteS Under NCAA rules, a booster MAY: • Provide an enrolled student-athlete with an occasional meal (maximum 3 times per year) as long as:  It is reported to the Compliance Office before the meal occurs; It takes place in the locale of UHM; It is provided in the booster’s home (i.e., no restaurants); and It is restricted to infrequent or special occasions. • Employ an enrolled student-athlete as long as: The student completes and submits the work approval form to the Compliance Office; The student is compensated only for work actually performed at the going rate in that locale for similar services; The student is not hired based on publicity, reputation or fame obtained due to athletics ability; The student is not provided with any benefits not enjoyed by all other employees. • Have contact with an enrolled student-athlete. • Contribute money or make donations in-kind. A booster may contribute money to an athletics team, provided the funds benefit the team in general and are not earmarked for a particular student-athlete. In addition, a booster may make donations in-kind for the benefit of a team (e.g., equipment, practice/competition apparel). Under NCAA rules, a booster may NOT: • Provide an enrolled student-athlete with any extra benefit. The general rule is if the benefit is available to all students, then a student-athlete can also accept the benefit. • The list of impermissible beneﬁts for enrolled student-athletes includes, but is not limited to: —Providing cash or loans in any amount. —Co-signing a loan. —Providing gifts of any kind, including birthday or holiday gifts. —Providing free or reduced-cost housing. —Providing meals (except for occasional home meals as noted above), clothing, transportation, or the use of an automobile. —Providing special discounts for goods or services (e.g., discount car repairs, legal services, haircuts). —Providing an honorarium for a speaking engagement. • Involve student-athletes in commercial advertising. NCAA rules do not permit a student-athlete’s name, picture, or appearance to be used to advertise, recommend or promote the sale or use of a commercial product or service of any kind. Under certain specified conditions, however, a studentathlete may be involved in charitable, educational and non-profit promotional activities. Any such activities require the prior approval of the Athletics Department. If you would like a UHM student-athlete to be involved in a community service program, please contact Cindy Rote, Director of Student Services, at (808) 956-4325. 173

univerSity of hawai‘i chamPS/ life Skills

Student-Athlete development

• Commitment to Academic Excellence: To support the academic progress of the student-athlete towards intellectual development and graduation. (Nagatani Academic Center) • Commitment to Athletic Excellence: To build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. (Teams, Coaches, Trainers, Staff, Equipment, Facilities)

cindy roTe

Director of StudentAthlete Development

• Commitment to Personal Development: To support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emotional well-being, leadership, personal growth and decision-making skills. (SAAC Leadership Retreat, Drug, Alcohol, Nutrition and Mental Training Workshops)

• Commitment to Career Development: To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals. (Launch a Rainbow, career fairs, resume and interview workshops) • Commitment to Service: To engage the student-athlete in service to his or her campus and surrounding communities through C.A.R.E (Collegiate Athletes Reaching Everywhere).

Saac: Student-athlete adviSory committee Builds leadership skills and enhances interpersonal relationships. SAAC provides an on-going vehicle for communication between student-athletes and the intercollegiate athletics department on issues of mutual interest at the local and national levels. SAAC members contribute valuable input on how to continually improve the experience of the UH student-athlete and the athletic program as a whole, two student-athletes from each athletic team are appointed to serve on SAAC. UH SAAC Chairs represent the university in the WAC SAAC, which meets monthly via teleconference. Annually, the WAC SAAC meets in person to address student-athlete issues. This year, UH student-athlete Jessica Stacy (swimming) will represent Hawai‘i and the WAC on the 2010-11 NCAA SAAC Board. Jessica is the first UH student-athlete to have this honor.

uh Student-athlete develoPment miSSion Statement The mission of the NCAA is to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the athlete as an integral part of the student body. At the University of Hawai‘i, we believe that the development of the whole student-athlete (athletically, academically and personally) is crucial to their success in college and, more importantly, in life once their sport participation is over. We strive to help all student-athletes achieve an overall commitment to excellence by fostering individual development and providing an environment of total support.

life SKillS

The Life Skills program enables the studentathletes to take part in interactive classes, programs, workshops and community service projects • Use Athletics as a learning tool for achievement in everyday life. • Support students towards intellectual development and their educational experiences. • Help student-athletes explore and pursue career opportunities. • Promote responsibility in student-athletes’ personal and social lives. • Enable student-athletes to make meaningful contributions to the community. • Foster growth in decision-making and planning. • Build leadership skills and enhance interpersonal relationships.

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equipment room

univerSity of hawai‘i

eQuiPment room Staff

Al ginozA

Assistant Equipment Manager

kyle TATeiShi

Assistant Equipment Manager

The University of Hawai‘i athletic equipment rooms can be found on the ground level of the UH Athletics Complex, one between the Shannon Shea Smith football locker room and the Makai athletic training room, and the other in the women’s locker room next to the Mauka athletic training room. Managed by Al Ginoza and assistant Kyle Tateishi, the equipment room staff is responsible for preparing uniforms for games and practices, as well as laundry duties and keeping the equipment room stocked and organized. During the season, Ginoza and his crew are present for every Warrior football practice and game to repair or replace any faulty equipment to help prevent injury. In addition, Ginoza and staff are in charge of all of UH’s other 18 sports including assisting with men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball tournaments. However, it is football that demands the most from the staff because of the number of athletes and the amount of equipment they require. The staff has adopted the slogan “first to arrive, last to leave,” because of the immense amount of preparation and clean-up required before and after each game and practice. The women’s equipment room is located in the Athletics Complex across from the parking garage and houses the equipment needed for the UH women’s volleyball, soccer, softball, golf, water polo, tennis, sailing, track and cross country programs.

2011 warrior football

kekoA SewArd Asst. Manager Stan Sheriff Center

Shannon Shea Smith locKer room The Shannon Shea Smith locker room can be found on the ground ﬂoor of the University of Hawai‘i Athletic Complex. The air-conditioned facility spans 8,000 square feet and features five meeting rooms, a trophy room, lounge, lobby, built-in display case, five additional showers, a fiberglass skylight roof and 120 lockers, giving each player 38.5 cubic feet of space. In addition, the locker room houses a computer lab for football student-athletes to use as a study area. The lab is equipped with 12 computer stations. The locker room was named on Aug. 29, 1998, after former UH football player Shannon Shea Smith. Smith valiantly died March 29, 1997, saving Cody vonAppen, the six-year-old son of former Warrior head coach Fred vonAppen, from a whirlpool at the Waipahe‘e Slippery Slide on Kaua‘i. On Jan. 11, 1998, Smith became only the seventh individual to receive the prestigious NCAA Award of Valor, and the first since 1984. Smith’s locker remains preserved in the locker room and is dressed with a lei and football gear to remind each player of the tremendous sacrifice of the former Warrior.

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univerSity of hawai‘i

Athletic Training

athletic training Staff

Head Athletic Trainer

Assistant Athletic Trainer

jAySon goo

TAkAShi moribe

lyn nAkAgAwA

renAe ShigemurA

briAn wong

eric okASAki

Assistant Athletic Trainer

graduate aSSiStantS justine hamer carol hernandez Sienna handegard kohhei ohnishi

Assistant Athletic Trainer

richard wu

medical conSultantS

dr. john Aoki

dr. roberT ATkinSon

dr. SPencer chAng

dr. kimo hArPSTriTe

dr. elizAbeTh ignAcio

dr. byron izukA

dr. roberT kAgAwA

dr. dArryl kAn

dr. jAy mArumoTo

dr. cAlVin oiShi

dr. geoff reynoldS

dr. ron reynoldS

dr. dAniel Singer

dr. kim wiSchmAn

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Serving nearly 500 student-athletes in 19 intercollegiate programs at the University of Hawai‘i Athletics Department is all in a day’s work for the UH athletic training staff. Eric Okasaki, an athletic trainer at UH for over 30 years, heads the staff. He has seen the department grow by leaps and bounds. Okasaki was the athletic trainer for the 1980 Rainbow baseball team and the 2010 Rainbow Wahine softball team who both advanced to their respective College World Series. Okasaki oversees and services all UH sports. Okasaki is assisted by five veteran assistant athletic trainers in Jayson Goo, Takashi Moribe, Lyn Nakagawa, Renae Shigemura and Brian Wong. In addition, certified graduate assistants and athletic training students help in the overall operation of the athletic training facility. The athletic training staff also includes a medical staff, comprised of team physicians and a number of consultants from throughout the community. They attend most UH-hosted events to provide assistance to the athletic training staff. The medical staff conducts general physicals and orthopedic examinations on each studentathlete to ensure they meet the minimum requirements necessary to compete in Division I athletics.

The athletic training staff is responsible for the care, prevention, evaluation and rehabilitation for each of the student-athletes in their respective athletic programs. All graduate assistants and full-time staff are certified by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and travel with various athletics programs. The Saake Athletic Training Room features treatment and taping areas, walk-in hot and cold therapy pools, and offices for the team physician and staff. There are also four other athletic training rooms on the UH lower campus: the Mauka Athletic Training Room and facilities at the Les Murakami Stadium, the Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium and Stan Sheriff Center. Each are equipped with the latest technological resources on injury prevention and rehabilitation. Isokinetic and cardiovascular machines, electrical modalities and X-ray units are available. The athletic training staff also works with the Kinesiology and Rehabilitation Sciences (KRS) program in providing a clinical setting for athletic training students to work on their master’s degrees at the University and towards NATA certification.

2011 warrior football

Strength Staff

Tommy heffernAn Strength Coach

grAnT STeen

Assistant Strength Coach

Strength Training Staff (sitting from left): Grant Steen (Assistant Strength Coach); Tommy Heffernan (Director of Strength and Conditioning); Ian Hasegawa (Student Assistant). Back row: James Chassin (Graduate Assistant); Kamalei Magnani (Graduate Assistant); Mike Johnson (Graduate Assistant).

2011 warrior football

Strength & conditioning

univerSity of hawai‘i

Since its construction in 1994, the Alexander C. Waterhouse Physiology Research and Training Facility has provided University of Hawai‘i student-athletes the tools to excel with quality strength training in their respective sports. Strength and conditioning coach Tommy Heffernan heads the staff along with assistant Grant Steen and graduate assistants Kamaki Magnani, Mike Johnson, and James Chassin. Heffernan and his team provide guidance and observe approximately 450 UH student-athletes for optimal performance and injury prevention. The student-athletes are granted the opportunity to utilize various strength, ﬂexibility and conditioning methods, along with an education in body-type testing and nutrition for the athletes to develop optimal individual performance and injury prevention. From the moment the student-athletes enter UH, the staff keeps records to chart each one’s career progression. The 10,000-square-foot facility is named after the late Alexander C. Waterhouse, who was inducted to the UH Circle of Honor in 1997. Waterhouse, a lifelong supporter of Hawai‘i athletics, was the founder and chairman of the Na¯ Koa Football Booster Club and a member of the ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue Board of Directors. Before his passing in March 1999, Waterhouse presented the University with a $300,000 contribution to establish one of the finest training facilities in the country.

aleXander c. waterhouSe training facility QuicK factS 10,000 square feet of room More than $300,000 worth of high-tech strength and conditioning equipment

The late

23,000 pounds of free Alec wATerhouSe weights from YORK Barbell molded with custom UH logos 18 Werksan Olympic sets of plates 6 Open Olympic platforms HAMMER STRENGTH machines used by NFL and NBA teams BEAR machines for squatting and jump training SAMSON Power Racks

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univerSity of hawai‘i 1. aloha Stadium Home of the Warrior football team since 1975. The 50,000-seat stadium has also served as home to NFL’s Pro Bowl and the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. This season the Warriors will be playing on newly installed Field Turf (2011).

facilities 2

2. athletics complex Houses athletic administration, staff and coaches’ offices. Also features two practice gyms, academic center, locker, equipment and training rooms. 3. clarence t. c. ching athletics complex The Clarence T. C. Ching Field, the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa’s only on-campus, all-purpose track and field, football, soccer and recreational facility, will be transformed into the Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex to more fully realize its potential as a center of intercollegiate, student and community events. The complex is slated to be built in 2012.

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4. les murakami Stadium Home to the baseball team and renamed in 2002 after the former coach who guided the Rainbows for 31 years. The LMS seats 4,312. 5. duke Kahanamoku aquatic complex Home to the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams and women’s water polo team. Named after the great Hawaiian Olympic swimmer and surfer, the DKAC seats 2,000.

6. alexander waterhouse training facility The 10,000-square-foot facility features state-ofthe-art training equipment. 7. Practice fields Two grass practice fields for the football and women’s soccer teams. 8.waipio Peninsula Soccer Stadium Home to the women’s soccer team since 2000. Located off the shores of Pearl Harbor, the WPSS seats 4,500. 9. rainbow wahine Softball Stadium Home to the softball team. Renovated to seat 1,200 in 1998 and in 2008 a clubhouse and athletic training room was added behind the first base dugout. 10. uh tennis complex Home to the men’s and women’s tennis teams. Underwent major renovation in 2004. Seats approximately 1,000. 11. Stan Sheriff center Home to the men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball teams since 1994. The facility seats 10,300 and has hosted the 1998 & 2004 NCAA men’s volleyball championships and the 1999 NCAA women’s volleyball championship. A new $2 million Daktronics scoreboard will be unveiled at the women’s volleyball season opener in August 2011.

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12. marine education & training center Home to the co-ed and women’s sailing teams since 1995. 178

2011 warrior football

NI‘IHAU • KAUA‘I • O‘AHU • MOLOKA‘I • MAUI • KAHO‘OLAWE • LANA‘I • HAWAI‘I

WELCOME TO

T H E A L O H A S T AT E

AN EDUCATION IN PARADISE

University of Hawai‘i's flagship campus located in Mānoa is only minutes from world-renowned landmarks, Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head. Featuring a student body of over 20,000 from diverse communities, a wide-range of curriculum and athletics complement the superb year-round weather that makes the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa your ideal destination to study, live, and play.