2016 University of Hawaii Football Media Guide by hawaiiathletics1 hawaiiathletics1

WHAT’S INSIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents __________________________ 1 Quick Facts ______________________________2-3 Media Information ________________________4-5 Media Outlets _____________________________ 6 Aloha Stadium ____________________________ 7

8 RAINBOW WARRIOR FOOTBALL Rosters _________________________________8-9 Geographical Roster/Pronunciation Chart _____ 10 Head Coach Nick Rolovich ______________ 11-13 Assistant Coaches _____________________ 14-18 Support Staff & Graduate Assistants ______ 19-20 Player Profiles_________________________ 22-45 Newcomer Profiles _____________________ 46-52 Mountain West Conference ________________ 53 MW Composite Schedule __________________ 54 MW Bowl Affiliations ______________________ 55 2016 Opponents _________________________ 56 All-Time Opponent Series Records ___________ 57 2016 Opponent Series History __________ 58-59 Season in Review ______________________ 60-61 Game Recaps & Statistics_______________ 62-68 Final Statistics ________________________ 69-73

76 RECORDS

Passing ______________________________ 74-76 Rushing ______________________________ 77-79 Total Offense _________________________ 80-81 Receiving ____________________________ 82-83 All-Purpose Yards _________________________ 84 Punting _________________________________ 85 Scoring ______________________________ 86-87 Kickoff Returns __________________________ 88 Punt Returns ____________________________ 89 Defense _____________________________ 90-91 Interceptions ____________________________ 92 Miscellaneous/Attendance _________________ 93 Opponent/Team Scoring ___________________ 94 Margins _________________________________ 95 Streaks _________________________________ 96

99 HISTORY

History of UH Football _________________ 97-101 Bowl Game History_______________________ 102 Bowl Appearances ___________________ 103-107 Bowl Game Record Book__________________ 108 National Rankings _______________________ 109

2016 SCHEDULE Date

National Television_______________________ 110 All-Time Head Coaches ___________________ 111 All-Time Letterwinners ________________ 112-118 Distinguished Alumni _____________________ 119 Year-by-Year Statistics ________________ 120-121 Year-by-Year Results _________________ 122-123 All-Time Results _____________________ 124-131 Awards and Honors All-Americans ___________________ 132-136 Major Award Finalists ________________ 137 All-Conference __________________ 138-139 Scholar-Athletes ____________________ 140 All-Star Game Participants ____________ 141 Team Awards ___________________ 142-143 ’Bows in the Pros ___________________________ National Football League _________ 144-145 NFL Draft Picks _____________________ 145 NFL Free Agents ____________________ 146 Other Pro Leagues __________________ 147

Opponent

Aug. 27 vs. California (ESPN) Sept. 3

Time 12:00 p.m. AET

at Michigan (ESPN)

12:00 p.m. ET

Sept. 10 UT MARTIN (OCSports)

6:00 p.m.

Sept. 17 at Arizona (Pac-12 Networks)

7:45 p.m. PT

Oct. 1

NEVADA* (OCSports)

Oct. 8

at San José State* (OCSports) 1:30 p.m. PT

6:00 p.m.

Oct. 15

UNLV* (Homecoming)(OCSports)

Oct. 22

at Air Force* (OCSports)

Oct. 29

NEW MEXICO* (OCSports)

Nov. 5

at San Diego State* (CBSSN) 4:00 p.m. PT

6:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. MT 6:00 p.m.

Nov. 12 BOISE STATE* (CBSSN) Nov. 19 at Fresno State* (OCSports)

2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. PT

Nov. 26 MASSACHUSETTS (OCSports) Dec. 3

150 THE UNIVERSITY

MW Championship Game (ESPN)

6:00 p.m. TBA

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

Hawai‘i—The 50th State __________________ 148 The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa _____ 149-151 Athletics Director David A.K. Matlin _________ 152 Head Coaches/Staff Directory _____________ 153 Athletics Facilities _______________________ 154

UH MĀNOA 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.

CREDITS: The 2016 University of Hawai‘i Football Media Guide was produced by the University of Hawai‘i Sports Media Relations Office. All rights reserved. Derek Inouchi, Director; Kara Nishimura, Michael Stambaugh, Neal Iwamoto, Nick Heidelberger, Assistant Directors; Troy Yamamoto, Internet Specialist; Jay Metzger, Multimedia Specialist; Ethan Hubbard, Roby Malaca, Kristy Tamashiro, Student Assistants. Cyanne Fernandez, Derren Iha; Interns. Layout and design by Derek Inouchi. Written by Derek Inouchi, Neal Iwamoto, Michael Stambaugh and Kara Nishimura. Cover designs by Kara Nishimura. Edited by Sherri Yoshioka. Printing by Obun Hawaii.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 1

QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION

Location __________________________________ Honolulu, Hawai‘i Founded ____________________________________________ 1907 Enrollment ________________________________________ 20,000 President (UH System)__________________________David Lassner UH-Mānoa Chancellor ____ Robert Bley-Vroman (until August 2016) Athletics Director ___________________________David A. K. Matlin Senior Woman Administrator _____ Marilyn Moniz-Kaho‘ohanohano Faculty Athletics Representative _____________David Ericson, PhD Colors ____________________________ Green, Black, White, Silver Nickname _________________________________ Rainbow Warriors Conference (Division) ____________ Mountain West (West Division) Stadium (Capacity)_____________________ Aloha Stadium (50,000) Surface ______________________________ Synthetic Infilled Turf

TEAM INFORMATION

2015 Overall Record _________________ 3-10 (3-4 H, 0-6 A, 0-0 N) 2015 MW Record (Place) _______________________0-8 (6th-West) 2015 Bowl __________________________________________ None 2015 Final Ranking _____________________ NR (AP)/NR (Coaches) Starters Returning/Lost________________________________ 16/9 Offense: 9/2 Defense: 4/7 Special Teams: 3/0 Lettermen Returning/Lost_____________________________ 45/28 Offense: 23/11 Defense: 19/14 Special Teams: 3/3 Newcomers ____________________________________________ 35 Offensive Formation _________________________________Spread Defensive Formation ____________________________________ 4-3

FOOTBALL HISTORY

First Season _________________________________________ 1909 All-Time Record ___________________________537-436-25 (.551) All-Time Collegiate Record____________________ 370-379-9 (.494) Home Record _____________________________449-277-22 (.615) Road Record ________________________________ 86-158-3 (.354) Neutral Record _________________________________ 2-1-0 (.667) MW Record _____________________________________ 4-28 (.125) Aloha Stadium Record _______________________ 190-131-4 (.591) Bowl Record _____________________________________ 5-5 (.500) Last Bowl Appearance _____________ 2010 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Opponent (Result) _________________________ Tulsa (L, 35-62)

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 Dir./Secondary FB Contact _______ Neal Iwamoto E-mail ______________________________ niwamoto@hawaii.edu Office ____________________________________ (808) 956-4480 Cell _____________________________________ (808) 375-6819 Asst. Directors _ Kara Nishimura, Michael Stambaugh, Nick Heidelberger Multimedia Specialist ____________________________Jay Metzger Internet Specialist ____________________________Troy Yamamoto Fax ________________________________________ (808) 956-4470 Address _____________________________ UH Sports Media Relations 1337 Lower Campus Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822 Website ____________________________ www.HawaiiAthletics.com

IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

Aloha Stadium Press Box _____________________ (808) 486-1800 Athletics Department Phone ___________________ (808) 956-7301 Stan Sheriff Center Box Office _________________ (808) 956-4481 2 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach __________________________________ Nick Rolovich Alma Mater (Year) __________________________ Hawai‘i (2004) Overall Record (Years) _________________________ First Season Record at School (Years) _____________________________ Same Bowl Record _________________________________________ 0-0 Associate H.C./Offensive Coordinator _ Brian Smith (Hawai‘i, 2005) Defensive Coordinator ____ Kevin Lempa (S. Connecticut St., 1974) Special Teams Coor./Tight Ends ___Mayur Chaudhari (UC Davis, 2002) Pass. Game Coor./Quarterbacks _ Craig Stutzmann (Hawai‘i, 2002) Linebackers ______________ Sean Duggan (Boston College, 2014) Secondary ______________________ Abe Elimimian (Hawai‘i, 2004) Wide Receivers_____________ Kefense Hynson (Willamette, 2003) Offensive Line __________________ Chris Naeole (Colorado, 1997) Defensive Line __________________ Legi Suiaunoa (Nevada, 2002) Strength & Conditioning Coor. _ Bubba Reynolds (Humboldt St., 2011) Dir. of Football Operations ________________________ Lois Manin Dir. of Recruiting & Retention ____________________Jason Cvercko Video Coordinator ________________________________ Olivia Vea Graduate Assistants _____________ John Estes, Makana Garrigan _______________________________ Marc Moody, Mikahael Waters Office Phone ________________________________ (808) 956-6508 Office Fax __________________________________ (808) 956-9552 Facebook ________Facebook.com/HawaiiRainbowWarriorsFootball Twitter _____________________________________ @HawaiiFootball

QUICK FACTS STARTERS RETURNING (16)

Offense (9) Dejon Allen (OL, 6-3, 290, Jr., 2L) Isaiah Bernard (WR, 6-1, 190, Sr., 1L) Dylan Collie (WR, 5-10, 175, So., 1L) Asotui Eli (OL, 6-4, 295, So., 1L) Paul Harris (RB, 5-11, 190, Sr., 1L) RJ Hollis (OL, 6-4, 295, Sr., 2L) Devan Stubblefield (WR, 6-0, 190, So., 1L) Metuisela ‘Unga (TE, 6-5, 240, Jr., 2L) Elijah Tupai (OL, 6-4, 300, Jr., 2L)

Notes H.M. All-MW; Team-high 52 knockdowns 21 rec., 219 yds., 1 TD 29 rec., 342 yds., 1 TD Started 12 games; played in 96% of off. snaps 197 rush., 1,132 yds., 6 TD; 6 100-yd. games Started all 13 games at RT 30 rec., 351 yds., 4 TD, 2 100-yd. games 11 rec., 170 yds. Started 11 games at LG

Defense (4) Jerrol Garcia-Williams (LB, 6-2, 235, Sr., 3L) Daniel Lewis, Jr. (DB, 5-11, 180, Jr., 2L) Kory Rasmussen (DL, 6-2, 295, Sr., 1L) Jahlani Tavai (LB, 6-4, 235, So., 1L)

Notes 89 TK (55 solo), 3.5 TFL, 1.5 SK 47 TK (34 solo), 3.0 TFL, 3 PBU 43 TK (23 solo), 4.5 TFL, 2.0 SK 56 TK (26 solo), 5.0 TFL, 3.0 SK

Specialists (3) Noah Borden (LS, 6-1, 215, So., 1L) Brodie Nakama (SS, 5-9, 225, Sr., 3L) Rigoberto Sanchez (PK/P, 6-1, 190, Sr., 1L)

Notes Long snapper for punts Short snapper for PAT, FG Served as PK & P, avg. 45.1/punt; 8-11 FG

LETTERMEN RETURNING (45)

Offense (23): Samson Anguay, Dejon Allen, Ammon Barker, Isaiah Bernard, Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Dylan Collie, Melvin Davis, Asotui Eli, Keelan Ewaliko, Davasyia Hagger, Paul Harris, RJ Hollis, Marcus Kemp, Leo Koloamatangi, Steven Lakalaka, Eperone Moananu, Devan Stubblefield, Dakota Torres, Ryan Tuiasoa, Elijah Tupai, Metuisela ‘Unga, John Wa‘a, Ikaika Woolsey Defense (19): Dejaun Butler, Zeno Choi, Tevarua Eldridge, Penitito Faalologo, Jerrol Garcia-Williams, Ka‘aumoana Gifford, Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea, Meffy Koloamatangi, Daniel Lewis, Jr., Malachi Mageo, David Manoa, Jamal Mayo, Dany Mulanga, Damien Packer, Kory Rasmussen, Jalen Rogers, Jahlani Tavai, Tumua Tuinei, Russell Williams, Jr. Specialists (3): Noah Borden, Brodie Nakama, Rigoberto Sanchez

SQUADMEN RETURNING (9)

STARTERS LOST (9) Offense (2) Max Wittek (QB) Ben Clarke (OL)

Notes 128-271, 1,542 yds, 7 TD Started all 50 career gm; H.M. All-MW

Defense (7) Julian Gener (LB) Marrell Jackson (DB) Nick Nelson (DB) Ne’Quan Phillips (DB) Luke Shawley (DL) Kennedy Tulimasealii Lance Williams (LB)

Notes H.M. All-MW, 95 TK, 13.0 TFL, 2.5 SK 64 TK, 3 FR, 2 PBU H.M. All-MW 48 TK, 4.0 TFL, 6 PBU 25 TK, 2.0 TFL, 2.0 SK 63 TK, 185. TFL, 3.5 SK 59 TK, 7.0 TFL, 2 FF, 1.0 SK, 1.0 FR

REDSHIRTS (21)

Offense (10): Arona Amosa, Luke Clements, J.R. Hensley, Sione Kauhi, Matt Norman, Don’Yeh Patterson, Diocemy Saint Juste, John Ursua, Austin Webb, Aaron Zwahlen Defense (10): Samiuela Akoteu, Austin Borengasser, Rojesterman Farris II, Dayton Furuta, Dalton Gouveia, Cameron Hayes, Trayvon Henderson, Solomon Matautia, Terrence Sayles, Manly Williams Special Teams (1): Alex Trifonovitch

FOUR-YEAR TRANSFERS (4)

Offense (3): Kyle Gallup, Chris Posa, Fred Ulu-Perry (eligible 2017) Defense (1): Colton Goeas (eligible 2017)

MID-YEAR ENROLLEES (1)

Offense (6): Frank Abreu, Kaiwi Chung, Hunter Hughes, Andrew James-Ho, Kalei Letoto, Beau Reilly

Defense (1): Zach Wilson

Defense (3): Max Broman, Rashaan Falemalu, Jeremy McClam

Offense (6): Marcus Armstrong-Brown, Josh Hauani‘o, Freddie Holly III, Cole McDonald, Kingjames Taylor, Kalakaua Timoteo

LETTERMEN LOST (28)

SIGNING CLASS ENROLLEES (14)

Offense (11): Duke Bukoski, Ben Clarke, Pereese Joas, Harold Moleni, Jason Muraoka, Ryan Pasoquen, Quinton Pedroza, Dominique Small, Brenden Urban, Justin Vele, Max Wittek

Defense (8): Maxwell Hendrie, Viane Moala, Ikem Okeke, Jeremiah Pritchard, Scheyenne Sanitoa, Keala Santiago, Mykal Tolliver, Davine Tullis

Defense (14): Jeremy Castro, Gaetano DeMattei, Joshua Donovan, Benetton Fonua, Julian Gener, Vasquez Haynes, Marrell Jackson, Nick Nelson, Ne’Quan Phillips, Simon Poti, Luke Shawley, Jamie Tago, Kennedy Tulimasealii, Lance Williams

OTHER NEWCOMERS (16)

Specialists (3): Mauro Bondi, Brian Hittner, Aaron Novoa

SQUADMEN LOST (1)

Offense (4): Dru Brown, Cole Brownholtz, Ko‘olau Gaspar, Nic Tom Defense (10): Cole Carter, Austin Gerard, Wesley Faagau, Kalen Hicks, La‘akea Look, Kaimana Padello, Austin Pang Kee, Alesana Sunia, Tyrus Tuiasosopo, Taaga Tuulima Specialists (2): Stan Gaudion, Stephen Yaffe

Offense (1): Adonis Phillips

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 3

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 Website: HawaiiAthletics.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics Facebook: www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics Instagram: www.instagram.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, M/W Golf, Men’s Volleyball

KARA NISHIMURA

Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-5087 Cell: (808) 497-0638 E-mail: karakn@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Purdue, 1993 Sport Assignments: Women’s Volleyball, Softball, M/W Tennis,

MICHAEL STAMBAUGH

Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-9748 Cell: (785) 979-5721 E-mail: mstambau@hawaii.edu Alma Mater: Kansas, 2006, 2008 Sport Assignments: Baseball, Cross Country, Track and Field

NEAL IWAMOTO

Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-7506 Cell: (808) 375-6819 E-mail: niwamoto@hawaii.edu Alma Maters: Santa Clara, 1995; Hawai‘i, 1998 Sport Assignments: Assignments Secondary Football, Men’s Basketball, Beach Volleyball

NICK HEIDELBERGER

Assistant Director Work: (808) 956-4480 Cell: (208) 596-1198 E-mail: njh@hawaii.edu Alma Maters: Idaho, 2007, U.S. Sports Academy, 2014 Sport Assignments: Assignments Women’s Soccer, Women’s Basketball, 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 4 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

The 2016 Hawai‘i Football Media Guide has been produced to assist members of the media in the coverage of Rainbow 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 Rainbow Warrior football team. Please direct all inquiries to the UH Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 9567523. We look forward to working with you throughout the season!

INTERVIEW POLICY

All players and coaches will be available for interviews after practice during the season from Tuesday and Wednesday at the grass practice field. Interviews with either players or coaches will not be allowed on Thursday or Friday. Contact UH Sports Media Relations for availability for Thursday night games. 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’ mobile or home numbers will not be released by the Sports Media Relations Office. To schedule interviews with head coach Nick Rolovich, contact the Sports Media Relations Office at (808) 956-7523.

PRESS CREDENTIALS

Requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for 2016 home football games should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the game. Direct all requests to: Derek Inouchi, Media Relations Director inouchi@hawaii.edu (808) 956-4470 - fax 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 Rainbow 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 Rainbow 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

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

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 Mountain West 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 (99500 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 on a first-come, firstserved basis. Passes should be requested through the Sports Media Relations Office with highest priority going to news outlets who regularly cover the Rainbow Warriors and their opponents.

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. In addition, wireless access and a limited number of hard lines are available at field level in the photo/video room located in the South Endzone dugout. Please see a Sports Media Relations staff member for login codes on game days.

MEDIA INFORMATION 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. Play-by-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.

POST-GAME INTERVIEWS

Head coach Nick Rolovich 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 (H-TV), 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 is available on the website.

UH’S SOCIAL MEDIA SITES In order to broaden its reach to fans worldwide, UH Athletics maintains a presence in the world of social networking with ofﬁcial Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Instagram pages. Twitter page is available at: www.twitter.com/HawaiiAthletics -also- www.twitter.com/HawaiiFootball Facebook page is available at www.facebook.com/HawaiiAthletics -also- www.facebook.com/HawaiiRainbowWarriorsFootball YouTube channel is available at www.youtube.com/HawaiiAthletics Instagram page is available at www.instagram.com/HawaiiAthletics

ALOHA STADIUM 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 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, the UH Athletics Director, and the UH Mānoa Chancellor. For more information about the stadium, see page 7.

COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM

collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Division I football. Access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides, headshots, logos and more for each conference and its member schools. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to password@collegepressbox.com.

WE ARE THE “RAINBOW WARRIORS” In 2013, the University of Hawai‘i changed its official nickname for men’s sports to “Rainbow Warriors.” Previously, the football team used the nickname “Warriors.” The school’s women’s teams are still referred to as “Rainbow Wahine.” The word “Wahine” (pronounced wah-HEE-nay) means woman in the Hawaiian language. All UH sports may also be referred to as “the ’Bows.” The rainbow has been part of UH’s nickname since 1923.

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, inverted apostrophe. The practice of the UH Sports Media Relations office is to use the ‘okina in all Hawaiian words in which they occur. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 5

MEDIA OUTLETS

BROADCAST PARTNERS TELEVISION PARTNER

Oceanic Time Warner Cable is the television rights holder of UH Athletics. Robert Kekaula, who has been part of the broadcast team for UH football since 1992, begins his sixth year in the television play-by-play role. Former Rainbow Warrior and UH assistant coach Rich Miano will join Kekaula to provide color commentary for the telecasts, with Scott Robbs continuing to report from the sidelines. Also for the sixth year, OCSports will present expanded pre-game and post-game coverage, hosted by Kanoa Leahey. Joining him for Game On!, the halftime show and post-game show will be Rob DeMello, Nate Ilaoa and Leonard Peters.

Robert Kekaula Play-by-Play

Rich Miano Color Analyst

Scott Robbs Sideline

Kanoa Leahey Pre-/Post-game Host

TELEVISION STATIONS

RADIO STATIONS

OC SPORTS Dan Schmidt, General Manager Candace Fujishima, Exec. Producer 200 Akamainui St. Mililani, HI 96789 Phone: (808) 628-2663 Fax: (808) 625-5888 Website: www.oceanic.com

ESPN Honolulu 1420/1500 Mike Kelly, General Manager Bobby Curran, Play-by-Play John Veneri, Color Analyst 900 Fort St., Suite 700 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 536-3624 Fax: (808) 548-0608 Website: www.espn1420am.com

KGMB/KHNL (CBS/NBC) Collin Harmon, Sports Director 420 Waiakamilo Road, Suite 205 Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: (808) 847-1112 Fax: (808) 847-3298 Website: www.hawaiinewsnow.com KHON (FOX) Rob DeMello, 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) John Fink, General Manager 420 Waiakamilo Road, Suite 205 Honolulu, HI 96817 Phone: (808) 847-3246 Fax: (808) 845-3616 Website: www.k5thehometeam.com

O‘AHU NEWSPAPERS 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 Seven Waterfront Plaza 500 Ala Moana Blvd., #210 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 529-4782 Fax: (808) 529-4787 Website: www.staradvertiser.com KA LEO O HAWAI‘I (Student Newspaper) Drew Afualo, Sports Editor University of Hawai‘i 1755 Pope Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822 Phone: (808) 956-3215 Fax: (808) 956-9962 Website: www.kaleo.org

6 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

RADIO PARTNER

Every UH football game this season will be broadcast by ESPN 1420 AM, UH’s flagship station. Longtime play-by-play announcer Bobby Curran has covered UH sports for more than 25 years. Former Rainbow Warrior slotback and former sports anchor John Veneri will handle color commentary while Felipe Ojastro has sideline duties. Every game and “Call the Coach” show is streamed live on the internet at www.espn1420am.com and also on the free ESPN 1420 app for smartphones and tablets.

Bobby Curran Play-by-Play

NEIGHBOR ISLAND NEWSPAPERS The Garden Island (Kaua‘i) Nick Celario, Sports 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) Matt Gerhart, 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) John De Groote, Sports Editor P.O. Box 789 Kailua-Kona, HI 96745 Phone: (808) 329-9315 Fax: (808) 329-4860 Website: www.westhawaiitoday.com Maui News (Maui) Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Robert Collias, Staff Writer P.O. Box 550 Wailuku, HI 96793 Phone: (808) 244-3981 Fax: (808) 242-9087 Website: www.mauinews.com

John Veneri Color Analyst

Felipe Ojastro Sideline

WIRE SERVICES ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark Thiessen, Alaska/Hawai‘i Editor Caleb Jones, Admin. Correspondent Seven Waterfront Plaza 500 Ala Moana Blvd., Ste. 7-590 Honolulu, HI 96813 Phone: (808) 536-5510 Fax: (808) 531-1213 Website: www.ap.org

NATIONAL TELEVISION Hawai‘i will make at least ﬁve appearances on national television during the regular season, including the ﬁrst two games on ESPN (Aug. 27 vs. California in Sydney, Australia and Sept. 3 at Michigan). Two Mountain West contests will air on CBS Sports Network - Nov. 5 at San Diego State and Nov. 12 vs. Boise State at Aloha Stadium. Finally, the Rainbow Warriors will travel to Tucson to play at Arizona, Sept. 17 which will air on the Pac-12 Networks.

ALOHA STADIUM

STADIUM MANAGEMENT

Scott Chan Stadium Manager

Ryan Andrews Deputy Stadium Manager

QUICK FACTS 4Ofﬁcially opened on Sept. 12, 1975 4First football game played between University of Hawai‘i and Texas A&I on Sept. 13, 1975. Attendance: 32,247 4Ownership: State of Hawai‘i 4Management: Stadium Authority, Department of Accounting and General Services 4Capacity: 50,000 (424 wheelchair seats on the lower concourse level) 4Size: 104 acres 4Location: 12 miles (20 minutes) from Waikiki, 2 miles from the Honolulu International Airport 4Parking: 8,000 stalls 4Main playing surface: UBU Speed Series S5-M 4The scoreboard is 154 feet long. The JumboTron is 19’ x 26’. 4Sitting in the highest seat in the stadium is as high as a 10-story building.

Overlooking the turquoise waters of Pearl Harbor lies 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 more than 40 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 Rainbow 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 and two more times under head coach Greg McMackin. 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 Hawai‘i Bowl, which is celebrating its 15th edition and is slated for Dec. 24 this year. The Pro Bowl, which features the top athletes from the NFL, was held in February for 30 consecutive years (1980-2009), drawing sellout crowds. The NFL held its annual all-star game at Aloha Stadium all but twice from 1980-2016. In addition, many big-name musicians have graced the Aloha Stadium stage in its 40-year history. 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 In the summer of 2016, the stadium installed UBU Speed Series S5-M turf, considered the newest generation of synthetic turf. 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. 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.

UH ALL-TIME ATTENDANCE & RECORDS AT ALOHA STADIUM Year 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985

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

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

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

Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996

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

Total 359,242 385,556 401,864 445,348 331,041 304,148 311,022 326,454 306,989 242,433 263,986

Avg. 44,905 42,839 44,652 44,535 41,380 43,450 44,432 40,807 38,374 34,633 32,998

Year 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

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

Total 267,524 234,821 348,095 298,719 313,345 310,074 289,155 294,404 229,142 292,708 304,600

Avg. 33,441 29,353 38,677 37,340 39,168 38,759 41,308 36,801 32,735 36,588 43,514

Year Record Total 2008 5-3 328,081 2009 4-3 257,074 2010 6-2 298,486 2011 4-3 222,493 2012 3-3 180,186 2013 1-5 185,931 2014 3-4 192,159 2015 3-4 164,031 Total 11,895,863 Record 190-131-4

Avg. 41,010 36,725 37,311 31,785 30,031 30,988 27,451 23,433 36,603 .591

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 7

ROSTERS

NUMERICAL

ALPHABETICAL

No 31 91 50 24 80 84 41 25 59 19 17 26 10 89 99 47 70 23 33 43 65 12 8 58 18 53 2 18 83 37 94 52 82 6 67 28 39 92 57 16 74 21 29 85 95 5 14 78 97 4 88 93 15 54 38 3 27 11 13 98 66 40 62 72 70 22

Name Pos Frank Abreu WR Samiuela Akoteu DL Dejon Allen OL Samson Anguay WR Ammon Barker WR Isaiah Bernard WR Noah Borden LB/LS Austin Borengasser DB Max Broman LB Dru Brown QB Cole Brownholtz QB Dejaun Butler DB Makoa Camanse-Stevens WR Cole Carter DL Zeno Choi DL Kaiwi Chung RB Luke Clements OL Dylan Collie WR Melvin Davis RB Tevarua Eldridge DL Asotui Eli OL Keelan Ewaliko WR Penitito Faalologo DL Rashaan Falemalu LB Rojesterman Farris II DB Dayton Furuta LB Jerrol Garcia-Williams LB Kyle Gallup QB Stan Gaudion P Austin Gerard DB Ka‘aumoana Gifford DL Dalton Gouveia LB Davasyia Hagger TE Paul Harris RB Josh Hauani‘o OL Cameron Hayes DB Trayvon Henderson DB Maxwell Hendrie DL J.R. Hensley OL Kalen Hicks DB RJ Hollis OL Freddie Holly III RB Genta Ito RB Andrew James-Ho TE Sione Kauhi TE Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea DL Marcus Kemp WR Leo Koloamatangi OL Meffy Koloamatangi DL Steven Lakalaka RB Kalei Letoto WR Isaac Liva DL Daniel Lewis, Jr. DB La‘akea Look LB Malachi Mageo LB David Manoa DL Solomon Matautia LB Jamal Mayo DB Cole McDonald QB Viane Moala DL Eperone Moananu OL Dany Mulanga LB Brodie Nakama LS Matt Norman OL Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki DL Ikem Okeke LB

No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 13 13 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 18 19 19 20 21 21 22 22 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 33 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57

Name Pos Ht Rigoberto Sanchez PK 6-1 Jerrol Garcia-Williams LB 6-2 David Manoa DL 6-3 Steven Lakalaka RB 5-10 Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea DL 6-3 Paul Harris RB 5-11 Metuisela ‘Unga TE 6-5 Penitito Faalologo DL 5-11 Devan Stubblefield WR 6-0 Makoa Camanse-Stevens WR 6-4 Jeremiah Pritchard LB 6-0 Ikaika Woolsey QB 6-1 Jamal Mayo DB 5-11 Keelan Ewaliko WR 5-11 Cole McDonald QB 6-4 Keala Santiago DB 6-0 Marcus Kemp WR 6-4 Aaron Zwahlen QB 6-3 Daniel Lewis, Jr. DB 5-11 Beau Reilly QB 6-6 Kalen Hicks DB 6-3 Cole Brownholtz QB 6-4 Kyle Gallup QB 6-2 Rojesterman Farris II DB 6-1 Dru Brown QB 6-0 Jalen Rogers DB 6-1 Zach Wilson DB 5-11 Freddie Holly III RB 6-0 Damien Packer DB 5-11 Diocemy Saint Juste RB 5-8 Ikem Okeke LB 6-0 Dylan Collie WR 5-10 Samson Anguay WR 5-7 Mykal Tolliver DB 6-0 Austin Borengasser DB 6-2 Dejaun Butler DB 5-11 Solomon Matautia LB 6-1 Cameron Hayes DB 5-11 Genta Ito RB 5-8 Davine Tullis WR 6-1 Frank Abreu WR 6-0 Jahlani Tavai LB 6-4 Melvin Davis RB 6-2 Tyrus Tuiasosopo DB 6-4 Nic Tom WR 5-9 Don’Yeh Patterson WR 6-0 Austin Gerard DB 6-1 Malachi Mageo LB 6-2 Trayvon Henderson DB 6-0 Dany Mulanga LB 6-3 Noah Borden LB/LS 6-1 Scheyenne Sanitoa DB 6-0 Tevarua Eldridge DL 6-2 Russell Williams, Jr. LB 6-1 John Ursua WR 5-10 Alex Trifonovitch P 6-1 Kaiwi Chung RB 5-11 Ryan Tuiasoa RB 5-11 Manly Williams DL 6-2 Dejon Allen OL 6-3 John Wa‘a OL 6-4 Dalton Gouveia LB 6-1 Dayton Furuta LB 5-11 La‘akea Look LB 6-0 Elijah Tupai OL 6-4 J.R. Hensley OL 6-5

8 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Wt 190 230 240 210 240 190 240 300 190 205 210 215 185 200 205 200 200 200 180 190 200 210 210 180 200 200 170 210 210 195 220 175 170 175 205 180 230 180 195 195 200 235 235 180 180 175 195 210 200 200 215 200 230 230 165 180 240 210 220 290 315 225 230 225 315 310

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

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

Hometown/Last School Hamilton City, Calif. (Butte College) Las Vegas, Nev. (Palo Verde HS) San Mateo, Calif. (Aragon HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Arizona) Columbus, Ohio (Ventura College) Rochester, Calif. (Rancho Cucamonga HS) Pago Pago, American Samoa (Fagaitua HS) ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (Saint Louis School) Kailua, O‘ahu (Western Arizona) Leone, American Samoa (Silverado HS) Rodeo, Calif. (Salesian HS) Oakland, Calif. (Laney College) Wailuku, Maui (Baldwin HS) La Mirada, Calif. (Sonora HS) Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) Layton, Utah (Layton HS) Modesto, Calif. (Thomas Downey HS) New Iberia, La. (New Iberia HS) Valley Center, Calif. (Valley Center HS) Las Vegas, Nev. (Bishop Gorman HS) Carmichael, Calif. (Sierra JC) Parker, Colo. (Marshall) Coral Springs, Fla. (Coral Springs Charter HS) Monte Sereno, Calif. (College of San Mateo) East Tucson, Ariz. (Mesa JC) Diamond Bar, Calif. (Mt. SAC) Riverside, Calif. (Norte Vista HS) Puna, Hawai‘i (Kea‘au HS) Boynton Beach, Fla. (Santaluces HS) Las Vegas, Nev. (Bishop Gorman HS) El Dorado Hills, Calif. (BYU) ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (Campbell HS) Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (St. John Bosco HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) Woodland Hills, Calif. (Santa Monica College) ‘Ewa Beach, O’ahu (Campbell HS) Marina del Rey, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) Inabe, Japan (Santa Monica College) Seattle, Wash. (Ballard HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Notre Dame College) Redondo Beach, Calif. (Mira Costa HS) Harbor City, Calif. (Santa Monica College) Issaquah, Wash. (Issaquah HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kaiser HS) Carson, Calif. (Carson HS) Pearl City, O‘ahu (College of the Sequoias) Carson, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) Sacramento, Calif. (Grant Union HS) Bedford, Texas (Trinity HS) Pearl City, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) Fagatogo, American Samoa (Samoana HS) Wailuku, Maui (Baldwin HS) Elk Grove, Calif. (Sacramento City College) Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i (Cedar City HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) Kailua, O‘ahu (Weber State) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Farrington HS) Compton, Calif. (Dominguez HS) Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) Mooresville, N.C. (Charlotte Christian HS) Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) Waipahu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) Taylorsville, Utah (Cottonwood HS) Edmond, Okla. (Santa Fe HS)

ROSTERS

NUMERICAL

No 58 Rashaan Falemalu 59 Max Broman 60 Chris Posa 62 Brodie Nakama 63 Taaga Tuulima 64 Fred Ulu-Perry 65 Asotui Eli 66 Eperone Moananu 67 Josh Hauani‘o 69 Stephen Yaffe 70 Luke Clements 70 Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki 71 Kingjames Taylor 72 Matt Norman 73 Austin Webb 74 RJ Hollis 75 Kory Rasmussen 77 Alesana Sunia 78 Leo Koloamatangi 80 Ammon Barker 81 Kalakaua Timoteo 82 Davasyia Hagger 83 Stan Gaudion 84 Isaiah Bernard 85 Andrew James-Ho 86 Dakota Torres 88 Kalei Letoto 88 Tumua Tuinei 89 Cole Carter 91 Samiuela Akoteu 92 Maxwell Hendrie 93 Isaac Liva 94 Ka‘aumoana Gifford 95 Sione Kauhi 96 Kaimana Padello 97 Meffy Koloamatangi 98 Viane Moala 99 Zeno Choi

ALPHABETICAL Name LB LB OL LS DL OL OL OL OL PK OL DL OL OL OL OL DL DL OL WR WR TE P WR TE TE WR LB DL DL DL DL DL TE DL DL DL DL

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

Ht 230 220 290 225 280 305 315 290 300 185 300 260 305 270 310 295 295 305 310 215 190 230 210 190 240 245 190 210 265 320 245 230 275 250 205 240 270 260

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

Cl SQ SQ TR 3L HS TR 1L 1L HS HS RS HS HS RS RS 2L 1L HS 3L 2L HS 1L HS 1L SQ 1L SQ 1L HS RS HS HS 1L RS HS 1L HS 1L

Exp Hometown/Last School Hau‘ula, O‘ahu (Kahuku HS) Draper, Utah (Alta HS) Commerce, Mich. (Alabama) Santa Clara, Calif. (Saint Francis HS) ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) Honolulu, O‘ahu (UCLA) Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i (Kealakehe HS) Pago Pago, American Samoa (Tafuna HS) Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu (‘Iolani School) Tampa, Fla. (Plant HS) Floresville, Texas (Blinn College) Wai’anae, O’ahu (Wai’anae HS) Carson, Calif. (Narbonne HS) Monrovia, Calif. (Fullerton College) Dallas, Texas (Highland Park HS) Phoenix, Ariz. (Scottsdale CC) ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu (Colorado) Leone, American Samoa (Leone HS) East Palo Alto, Calif. (Sacred Heart Prep) Salt Lake City, Utah (Alta HS) Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) Beaverton, Ore. (Orange Coast College) Melbourne, Australia (Scotch College) Santa Clarita, Calif. (Glendale CC) San Mateo, Calif. (College of San Mateo) Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (Punahou School) Honolulu, O‘ahu (St. Louis School) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Punahou School) Ashburn, Va. (Fork Union Military Academy) Inglewood, Calif. (Junipero Serra HS) Sydney, Australia (The Scots College) Mililani, O’ahu (Mililani HS) Wai‘anae, O‘ahu (Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama) Wilsonville, Ore. (Wilsonville HS) Mililani, O‘ahu (Mililani HS) East Palo Alto, Calif. (Woodside HS) Ili‘ili, American Samoa (Fa‘asao Marist HS) Honolulu, O‘ahu (Kaiser HS)

No 21 96 35 60 10 75 16 19 22 1 42 13 9 77 31 71 81 24 34 86 46 48 33 88 30 56 63 64 7 45 51 73 49 44 20 11 69 15

Name Damien Packer Kaimana Padello Don’Yeh Patterson Chris Posa Jeremiah Pritchard Kory Rasmussen Beau Reilly Jalen Rogers Diocemy Saint Juste Rigoberto Sanchez Scheyenne Sanitoa Keala Santiago Devan Stubblefield Alesana Sunia Jahlani Tavai Kingjames Taylor Kalakaua Timoteo Mykal Tolliver Nic Tom Dakota Torres Alex Trifonovitch Ryan Tuiasoa Tyrus Tuiasosopo Tumua Tuinei Davine Tullis Elijah Tupai Taaga Tuulima Fred Ulu-Perry Metuisela ‘Unga John Ursua John Wa‘a Austin Webb Manly Williams Russell Williams, Jr. Zach Wilson Ikaika Woolsey Stephen Yaffe Aaron Zwahlen

Pos DB DL WR OL LB DL QB DB RB PK DB DB WR DL LB OL WR DB WR TE P RB DB LB WR OL DL OL TE WR OL OL DL LB DB QB PK QB

STAFF Head Coach: Nick Rolovich, 1st season Associate Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator/RBs: Brian Smith Defensive Coordinator: Kevin Lempa Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends: Mayur Chaudhari Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks: Craig Stutzmann Offensive Line: Chris Naeole Secondary: Abe Elimimian Linebackers: Sean Duggan Wide Receivers: Kefense Hynson Defensive Line: Legi Suiaunoa

Director of Operations: Lois Manin Director of Recruiting & Retention: Jason Cvercko Strength & Conditioning Coordinator: Bubba Reynolds Graduate Assistants: John Estes, Makana Garrigan, Marc Moody, Mikahael Waters Video Coordinator: Olivia Vea Team Manager: Nancy Martinez Football Administration Assistant: Ryan Blangiardi Student Assistants: Myles Gota, Gavin Shigesato

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 9

GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER/PRONUNCIATION CHART

PRONUNCIATION CHART GEOGRAPHICAL ROSTER (Alphabetical order)

Name Samiuela Akoteu Dejon Allen Ammon Barker Austin Borengasser Dejaun Butler Makoa Camanse-Stevens Zeno Choi Kaiwi Chung Tevarua Eldridge Asotui Eli Keelan Ewaliko Wesley Faagau Penitito Faalologo Rashaan Falemalu Rojesterman Farris Dayton Furuta Stan Gaudion Ka‘aumoana Gifford Dalton Gouveia Josh Hauanio Davasyia Hagger Preston Kalai Sione Kauhi Leo Koloamatangi Meffy Koloamatangi Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea Steven Lakalaka Kalei Letoto La‘akea Look Malachi Mageo Solomon Matautia Viane Moala Eperone Moananu Ikem Okeke Kaimana Padello Diocemy Saint Juste Rigoberto Sanchez Scheyenne Sanitoa Keala Santiago Alesana Sunia Jahlani Tavai Kalakaua Timoteo Alex Trifonovitch Ryan Tuiasoa Tyrus Tuiasosopo Tumua Tuinei Elijah Tupai Taaga Tuulima Metuisela ‘Unga John Wa‘a Ikaika Woolsey Stephen Yaffe Aaron Zwahlen

Pronunciation sam-YEW-eh-lah ah-KO-tay-ooh DEE-zjon am-men (rhymes with salmon) bor-un-gasser duh-zjon muh-KO-uh cuh-mance ZEE-No kah-E-vee teh-vah-roo-ah ah-so-TOO-E eh-lee eh-vah-LEE-ko fah-un-gow fah-ah-low-low-n-go fah-lay-MAH-loo roe-jester-mun fuh-ROO-tuh gaw-dee-an kah-OW-mo-AH-na GO-VAY-uh howah-nee-oh duh-VAS-E-ay hay-gur kah-LIE see-oh-NAY cow-he KO-low-ah-MAH-tungy KO-low-ah-MAH-tungy mah-KAH-knee keh-mah kah-lay-veh-HAY-ah lah-kah-lah-kah kah-LAY lah-ah-kay-ah ma-lah-KYE mon-GAY-o mah-TAO-tee-ah vee-ah-nay mo-ah-la ep-er-row-nay mo-ah-NAH-new EE-come oh-kay-kay kye-mah-nah DEE-awesome-ME saint just REE-go-BEAR-toe sah-ni-tow-ah kay-ah-lah ah-lay-sah-nah soo-nee-ah tah-VIE kah-lah-kow-ah tee-mo-tay-oh trif-on-oh-vitch too-E-ah-so-ah too-E-ah-so-so-poh too-moo-AH TOO-ee-nay TOO-pie tah-un-gah too-oo-lee-mah may-TOO-ee-say-lah OO-n-gah wah-ah E-kye-kah rhymes with taffy ZWAH-len

10 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

HAWAI‘I (43) O‘ahu (38)

‘Ewa Beach: Arona Amosa, Samson Anguay, Solomon Matautia, Kory Rasmussen, Devan Stubblefield, Taaga Tuulima Hau‘ula: Rashaan Falemalu, Keala Santiago, John Wa‘a Honolulu: Frank Abreu, Austin Borengasser, Zeno Choi, Kaiwi Chung, Makani KemaKaleiwahea, Steven Lakalaka, Kalei Letoto, Nic Tom, Alex Trifonovitch, Tumua Tuinei, Fred UluPerry, Manly Williams Kailua: Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Ko‘olau Gaspar, Ryan Tuiasoa Kāne‘ohe: Josh Hauani‘o, Austin Pang-Kee, Mililani: Dayton Furuta, Colton Goeas, Isaac Liva, Kaimana Padello, Kalakaua Timoteo Pearl City: Noah Borden, Austin Gerard Wai‘anae: Wesley Faagau, Ka‘aumoana Gifford, Joey Nu’uanu-Kuhi’iki, Dakota Torres Waipahu: La‘akea Look

Hawai‘i (3)

Kailua-Kona: Asotui Eli, John Ursua Puna: Damien Packer

Maui (2)

Florida (3)

Boynton Beach: Diocemy Saint Juste Coral Springs: Rojesterman Farris II Tampa: Stephen Yaffe

Illinois (1)

Lake Zurich: Hunter Hughes

Louisiana (1)

New Iberia: Daniel Lewis, Jr.

Michigan (1)

Commerce: Chis Posa

Nevada (3)

Las Vegas: Jerrol Garcia-Williams, Kalen Hicks, Ikem Okeke

North Carolina (2)

Apex: Jeremy McClam Mooresville: Dalton Gouveia

Ohio (1)

Columbus: Paul Harris

Wailuku: Tevarua Eldridge, Keelan Ewaliko

Oklahoma (1)

CONTINENTAL U.S. (61)

Oregon (2)

Arizona (2)

East Tucson: Jalen Rogers Phoenix: RJ Hollis

California (32)

Carmichael: Cole Brownholtz Carson: Malachi Mageo, Don’Yeh Patterson, Kingjames Taylor Compton: Dejon Allen Diamond Bar: Zach Wilson East Palo Alto: Leo Koloamatangi, Meffy Koloamatangi El Dorado Hills: Dylan Collie Elk Grove: Russell Williams, Jr. Hamilton City: Rigoberto Sanchez Harbor City: Melvin Davis Inglewood: Samiuela Akoteu La Mirada: Cole McDonald Marina del Rey: Cameron Hayes Modesto: Aaron Zwahlen Monrovia: Matt Norman Monte Serano: Dru Brown Napa: Marcus Armstrong-Brown Oakland: Jamal Mayo Rancho Cucamonga: Mykal Tolliver Redondo Beach: Jahlani Tavai Riverside: Freddie Holly III Rochester: Metuisela ‘Unga Rodeo: Ikaika Woolsey Sacramento: Trayvon Henderson San Mateo: Andrew James-Ho, David Manoa Santa Clara: Brodie Nakama Santa Clarita: Isaiah Bernard Valley Center: Beau Reilly Woodland Hills: Dejaun Butler

Colorado (1)

Parker: Kyle Gallup

Edmond: J.R. Hensley

Beaverton: Davasyia Hagger Wilsonville: Sione Kauhi

Texas (4)

Bedford: Dany Mulanga Dallas: Austin Webb Floresville: Luke Clements Kerens: Terrence Sayles

Utah (4)

Draper: Max Broman Layton: Marcus Kemp Salt Lake City: Ammon Barker Taylorsville: Elijah Tupai

Virginia (1)

Ashburn: Cole Carter

Washington (2)

Issaquah: Tyrus Tuiasosopo Seattle: Davine Tullis

AMERICAN SAMOA (6) Ili‘ili: Viane Moala Fagatogo: Scheyenne Sanitoa Leone: Jeremiah Pritchard, Alesana Sunia Pago Pago: Penitito Faalologo, Eperone Moananu

AUSTRALIA (2) Melbourne: Stan Gaudion Sydney: Maxwell Hendrie

JAPAN (1) Inabe: Genta Ito

HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH

NICK

ROLOVICH Head Coach 1st Season As Head Coach 5th Season At UH

Nick Rolovich was formally introduced as the University of Hawai‘i’s new head football coach during a press conference on December 1, 2015, at the UH Athletics Department Lecture Hall. A standing-room-only crowd welcomed the former UH quarterback and assistant coach who was hired after spending the previous four years as the University of Nevada offensive coordinator. Rolovich is the 23rd head coach for the Rainbow Warrior program. At 37, he is the fifth-youngest head coach in NCAA Division I FBS and the youngest to lead the Rainbow Warriors since Dick Tomey in 1977. Regarded as one of the top offensive minds in the country, Rolovich has proven an accomplished play-caller in operating the Run and Shoot, as well as the Pistol offense. The former UH offensive coordinator and record-setting quarterback returns to Mānoa from Nevada, where he aided the Wolf Pack to bowl eligibility in three of the past four seasons as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Under Rolovich’s guidance at Nevada, quarterback Cody Fajardo made NCAA history in 2014, reaching 9,000 yards passing and 3,000 yards rushing in a career—only the second player in NCAA history, following fellow Wolf Pack signal caller Colin Kaepernick, to reach that mark. In addition, he tutored Bryant Moniz to 10,169 career passing yards during his tenure at Hawai’i. Since joining the Nevada staff in 2012, Rolovich’s Wolf Pack offense has ranked as high as eighth nationally (2012) in total offense, generating 2,786 yards passing with Fajardo at quarterback, while boasting a seventh-ranked rushing attack paced by Stefphon Jefferson’s 1,883 yards. With Fajardo’s graduation last season, Rolovich redoubled Nevada’s running game efforts, which finished 25th nationally with 210.6 rushing yards per game as the Wolf Pack averaged over 200

THE NICK ROLOVICH FILE PERSONAL

Years at UH: 1st season Hometown: Novato, Calif. Family: Wife - Analea, Daughter - Alana, Sons - Daniel, William and Patrick

EDUCATION

Bachelor’s: Hawai‘i, 2004 Master’s: New Mexico Highlands, 2007

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

City College of San Francisco (1998-99); Hawai‘i (2000-01); Rhein Fire [NFL Europe] (2002-03); San Jose SaberCats [Arena] (2004-05); Arizona Rattlers [AFL] (2006); Chicago Rush [AFL] (2006); Las Vegas Gladiators [AFL] (2007)

COACHING RESUME Years 20162012-15 2010-11 2008-09 2006-07 2003-04 2002

School/Team Hawai‘i Nevada Hawai‘i Hawai‘i C.C. of San Francisco Hawai‘i San Marin (Calif.) HS

Position Head Coach Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Quarterbacks Quarterbacks Student Assistant Assistant Coach

yards for the second consecutive season. Under his guidance, the tandem of James Butler and Don Jackson ranked fifth and seventh in MW rushing, both exceeding 1,000 yards rushing. Butler led the conference in yards per carry (6.5). During his time in Reno, the Wolf Pack made three bowls: the 2012 Gildan New Mexico Bowl, the 2014 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl and the 2015 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl. Rolovich has coached four quarterbacks who are currently on professional rosters: UH’s Bryant Moniz (CFL – Saskatchewan Roughriders) and Shane Austin (AFL – Cleveland Gladiators); Nevada’s Fajardo (CFL – Toronto Argonauts); and City College of San Francisco’s Jeremiah Masoli (CFL – Hamilton Tiger Cats). Rolovich led an improved Wolf Pack offense in 2014, averaging 29.2 points per game to jump from 11th to fourth in the Mountain West in scoring offense. Rolovich’s ground game racked up 2,671 yards. The Nevada offense came up clutch numerous times in 2014, ranking second in the nation in fourth-quarter scoring. In his second season at Nevada in 2013, the first under Brian Polian, Nevada averaged 429 yards per game and was 45th nationally in total offense, scoring over 30 points on five occasions. Rolovich joined Nevada in 2012, expanding his offensive repertoire under College Football Hall of Fame coach Chris Ault—labeled “The Godfather of the Pistol.” Rolovich was one of three coaches retained when Ault retired. In 2012, Rolovich helped Fajardo develop into one of the top young quarterbacks in the nation, completing 67 percent of his passes, while throwing for 2,786 yards with 20 touchdowns and 1,121 yards rushing for 12 more scores. During his time in Reno, Rolovich guided 10 offensive players to all-Mountain West honors. He previously mentored nine UH offensive players to all-Western Athletic Conference honors. Rolovich’s first coaching stint at UH was wildly productive from 2008-11, directing one of the top passing offenses in the nation. He was the quarterbacks coach all four seasons and spent the final two years as the Warriors’ offensive coordinator. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 11

HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD AS FBS ASSISTANT COACH Season 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008

Team Nevada (MW) Nevada (MW) Nevada (MW) Nevada (MW) Hawai‘i (WAC) Hawai‘i (WAC) Hawai‘i (WAC) Hawai‘i (WAC)

Overall W-L 7-6 7-6 4-8 7-6 6-7 10-4 6-7 7-7

Conf. Finish 4-4 (T-2nd) 4-4 (3rd) 3-5 (5th) 4-4 (5th) 3-4 (T-4th) 7-1 (T-1st) 3-5 (T-5th) 5-3 (T-2nd)

12 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Bowl Arizona New Orleans None New Mexico None Hawai‘i None Hawai‘i

For the latter three years of his time with the Warriors, he had play-calling duties, while UH threw for 13,915 yards—an average of 347.9 yards per game—and 96 touchdowns. That includes the 2010 season in which Hawai’i led the nation in passing offense (394.3 ypg) and finished sixth in total offense (500.6 ypg). That year, Rolovich mentored former walk-on quarterback Moniz to the top of the NCAA charts in passing yards, total offense, and touchdowns, and to an eighth-place ranking in passing efficiency. Moniz’s favorite targets were receivers Greg Salas and Kealoha Pilares, both of whom spent time in the NFL. Salas finished his career as the school’s all-time leader in receiving yards (4,345), while Pilares is eighth in all-purpose yards (3,379). Rolovich was a two-year letterwinner at quarterback for Hawai’i from 2000-01, starting the bulk of the 2001 season and leading the team to an 8-1 record as a starter. He passed for 4,176 career yards and 40 touchdowns and still holds six school passing records. The highlight of his career was perhaps one of the best performances in college football history. Rolovich led the Warriors to an upset over previously unbeaten and No. 9 BYU in the 2001 season finale, 72-45, with 543 yards and eight touchdowns. As a senior that season, he ranked 10th nationally in passing efficiency with a 150.5 rating and broke 19 school passing and eight total offense records. He ended his college career with three consecutive 500-yard passing games, engineering at least 52 points each outing. Rolovich participated in the 2002 Hula Bowl and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player, completing 10-of-18 passes for 171 yards and three touchdowns. He came to UH from City College of San Francisco (CCSF), where he was a two-time All-American, and directed the school to a national championship in 1999 under legendary coach George Rush. Following his collegiate playing career, Rolovich participated in the Dallas Cowboys mini-camp 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 got his coaching start in 2002 as an assistant coach for San Marin (Calif.) High School, later reuniting with his college coach, June Jones, in coaching the Run and Shoot offense as a student assistant at Hawai’i during the 2003-04 seasons. Rush gave Rolovich his first full-time college coaching position as quarterbacks coach at CCSF, where he helped guide the Rams to a J.C. Gridwire National Championship in 2007. He also coached all-conference quarterbacks Zak Lee and Masoli, who went on to earn Division I scholarships at Nebraska and Oregon, respectively. Rolovich balanced between extending his playing career and successfully coaching the next generation of players. Prior to his first stint coaching at UH, he 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 full-time role at his alma mater on Greg McMackin’s coaching staff. The Novato, Calif., native earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from UH in 2004 and a master’s in human performance and sport from New Mexico Highlands (2007). Rolovich and his wife, Analea, have three sons, Daniel, William and Patrick, and a daughter, Alana.

HEAD COACH NICK ROLOVICH What People Are Saying About Rolo… Robert Bley-Vroman, Interim Chancellor, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa “I’m enthusiastic about Nick Rolovich’s return to Hawai‘i. He not only has what it takes to build a football program that we can be excited about, but he also knows from personal experience the challenges of combining a rigorous academic program with the demands of athletics. He’s great for the fans, and he’ll be great for our student-athletes, too.” David Matlin, Athletics Director, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa “I’m pleased to welcome back Nick Rolovich to the UH ‘ohana. Nick is a Warrior at heart and someone I know our fans will support. He understands what it means to be a Warrior having played and coached here, and what effect a winning program has with this community. I have no doubt we picked the right man for this job. The future is bright for Hawai‘i football.” Brian Polian, Head Coach, Nevada “We were thrilled to learn that Nick Rolovich has been named head football coach at the University of Hawai‘i. This is a well-deserved opportunity for Nick and his wonderful family. We will miss him professionally, but even more so as a person. UH made a great decision.” Clay Helton, Head Coach, USC “The respect that Nick has in our profession is second to none. He is a brilliant offensiveminded person. He has a knack in recruiting and in building relationships with players. He will do a great job leading Hawai‘i.” Bryant Moniz, Former UH Quarterback, Current Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) Quarterback “Rolo is the right man for the job. He’s a players’ coach. The one guy who I’d lay my body on the line for every day and that’s what Hawai‘i needs. A coach who our athletes will die to play for. I’m excited for the future of HAWAI‘I WARRIOR FOOTBALL!” Shane Austin, Former UH Quarterback, Current Cleveland Gladiators (AFL) Quarterback “Rolo is the type of coach you look forward to working with each day because you know he always has something up his sleeve. Whether it’s a new wrinkle to the offense, a team-bonding activity, or simply the joy and energy he brings to practice or meetings; he provides a great environment to succeed and has fun doing it! But most of all, he relates to the players in a different way because

he was in our shoes not that long ago and knows what it takes to be successful. He was born for this new role as Head Coach and I’m confident he can take any team to that next level. One message he would always say that has stuck with me throughout my career is, ‘Don’t be afraid to be great!’ The future is bright for Hawaii football!” Greg Salas, Former UH and Current Buffalo Bills Receiver “I think his young spirit that he brings sets him apart; he’s done what it takes to play at the highest level here with some of the numbers he’s put up. He just makes it fun for young players. He’s very relatable; he makes practice fun. He’s always upbeat; he’s always in a good mood. He will make play calls that are in a funny name; he gives us all nicknames. Those are some of the fun things that he brings to the table. He’s very smart too. It can’t be understated how smart he is. He knows how to attack a defense. He’s just a fun young guy and I’m super happy.” Greg Alexander, Former UH Quarterback “UH is getting a guy who knows the program, knows the people and has great respect out there. Very smart football mind and great recruiter. Think it’s a great hire.” Greg McMackin, Former UH Head Coach “I am very happy and excited for Rolo. (Athletics Director) Dave Matlin made a great choice. Rolo is the man who will bring pride back to the Warrior ‘Ohana. He has a Godgiven gift of relating to players and the community. He is a great recruiter and strategist. He has full knowledge of all phases of the game. Most importantly he cares about the State of Hawai‘i, the University and the football program. He has the heart of a Warrior.” Chris Ault, Former Nevada Head Coach, College Football Hall of Fame Inductee “Rolo’s a good fit for Hawai‘i. He understands where the program was and where it is. In football, anytime you can link the past with the present, it provides a defined and visible barometer of where you have to go.” Cody Fajardo, Former Nevada QB, Current Toronto Argonauts (CFL) QB “Hawai‘i is very lucky to get such an amazing coach. He is hands-down my favorite coach that I have played for and I can’t thank him enough for helping me grow into an elite col-

legiate quarterback but more importantly as a man. I can’t wait to follow his success as a head coach for the University of Hawai‘i. He will be missed in the Silver and Blue.” Dave Aranda, Former UH Assistant Coach, Current LSU Defensive Coordinator “Rolo has a leadership quality that you can’t learn, he was born with it. Players love playing for him, coaches enjoy coaching with him. He is a great person first, and second, an excellent good football coach.” George Rush, Former City College of San Francisco Head Coach “As a player, Rolo had tremendous leadership skills. I remember when he was a freshman, he broke his clavicle in the state championship against Palomar and he tried to throw with it. He wanted to play so badly; he is a terrific competitor who leads by example. As a player and young assistant, he prepared himself very well for this opportunity. How he handles himself is key to his success. He’s bright, articulate, likeable and is a players’ coach. I believe UH is in a transitional state and they need someone who identifies with the islands. He has roots with Hawai‘i through his wife’s family and he embraces the aloha culture. He personifies things you like in a head coach – enormous energy and talent – and I’m certain he’ll do a wonderful job there.” Mouse Davis, Former UH Assistant Coach, Former Portland State Head Coach, Veteran Professional Football Coach “Rolo is a great one; he gets along well with the players and coaches. Throwing the football at Hawai‘i is key to their success. His ability to throw the football and build an offense around, which so many teams are doing now, is important to the program. And he has good knowledge to do just that. He’s the right kind of guy and will bring with him a scheme that will allow him to succeed. I wish him well and hopefully he gets the program back on track.”

Main Identity

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 13

ASSISTANT COACHES

BRIAN

SMITH

Associate Head Coach4Offensive Coordinator 4Running Backs 5th Season

SMITH’S FILE PERSONAL

Former University of Hawai‘i offenYears at UH: 5th season sive lineman and assistant Brian Hometown: Thousand Oaks, Calif. Smith returns to the Rainbow Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, B.A. (2005); Warrior football program as associCalifornia Lutheran, M.A. (2013) ate head coach and offensive coordinator. This will be Smith’s PLAYING EXPERIENCE second coaching stint at UH and 4 1998-2001, Hawai‘i fifth season overall. A teammate of Rolovich’s COACHING EXPERIENCE during their playing days at UH, 4 2016-: Hawai‘i Smith played center from 1998Assistant (Offensive Coordinator/RBs) 2001 and spent four years on for4 2013-15: Occidental College mer head coach Greg McMackin’s Assistant (Offensive Coordinator/OL) staff from 2008-11. 4 2012: California Lutheran Smith rejoins the program Assistant (Offensive Line) after spending the past three sea4 2009-11: Hawai‘i sons as offensive coordinator and 4 2008: Hawai‘i offensive line coach at Occidental Assistant (Offensive Line) College in Los Angeles, Calif. With 4 2007: Portland State Smith calling the plays, Occidental Assistant (Offensive Line) averaged 33.8 points and 480.6 4 2006: Oregon State yards of total offense per game Graduate Assistant in 2015 and featured Conference 4 2005: California Lutheran Player of the Year running back Assistant (RBs/Receivers) Kwame Do, who ran for a single4 2004: Hawai‘i season record 1,571 yards (174.6 Student Assistant avg.) and 13 touchdowns. Do, who 4 2003: Royal High School (Calif.) was second nationally in rushing Assistant (Offensive Line) in Division III, finished as the league’s career rushing leader (4,133 yards) and ran for more than 1,000 yards each season with Smith on staff. All-conference quarterback Bryan Scott threw for 2,541 yards (282.3 avg.) and 22 touchdowns last season. Prior to joining Occidental, Smith was offensive line coach at California Lutheran, his second stint at the school where he began his collegiate coaching career. In 2012, he helped the Kingsmen to a league championship and second-best scoring offense in NCAA Division III. Three of Smith’s offensive linemen were named all-conference and one earned all-region honors. Smith joined McMackin’s staff at Hawai‘i in 2008, coaching the offensive line in his first season and the running backs from 2009-11. Under Smith’s tutelage, UH’s run game was its most productive during the Run-andShoot era as the team rushed for 1,942 yards (106.4 per game) in 2010, its highest total in 15 years. Also that year, running back Alex Green broke a 60-year-old single-game rushing record by scampering for 327 yards against New Mexico State. Green finished the season with 1,199 yards, the secondhighest total in school history. Smith got his first taste of collegiate coaching as a student assistant at UH under former head coach June Jones in 2004. The following year, he joined Cal Lutheran’s staff for his first full-time position where he coached the running backs and receivers. The following season, he worked as a graduate assistant at Oregon State, helping the Beavers to a 10-4 record in 2006 and a victory in the Sun Bowl. After one year in Corvallis, he moved to Portland State as offensive line coach under head coach Jerry Glanville and offensive coordinator Mouse Davis. In his only season in Portland, the Vikings led the nation in passing and were tops in the Big Sky Conference in total offense. Smith lettered at UH during the program’s transition to the Run-andShoot offense. In addition to playing center, Smith started at long snapper during his four-year career and was a member of the 1999 squad which captured a share of the Western Athletic Conference title and won the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. Smith started most of the team’s games during his junior and senior seasons of which he centered for Rolovich. Following his playing career at UH, 14 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Smith spent some time in the NFL with the Green Bay Packers and Baltimore Ravens, playing both center and long snapper. Smith earned his bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies in 2005 from UH and a master’s of arts degree in educational leadership from California Lutheran in 2013. He is married to the former Liane Yim and they have a daughter, Chloe.

KEVIN

LEMPA

Defensive Coordinator 4th Season

LEMPA’S FILE A veteran defensive coach with PERSONAL 42 years of coaching experience Years at UH: 4th season in both the collegiate and profesHometown: Hartford, Conn. sional ranks, Kevin Lempa returns Alma Mater: Southern Connecticut to Mānoa for his second stint as State, B.S.(1974); Maine, M.Ed. (1978) defensive coordinator with the PLAYING EXPERIENCE University of Hawai‘i, and his first 4 1970-73: So. Connecticut State (WR) season under head coach Nick Rolovich. COACHING EXPERIENCE Lempa has coached some of 4 2016-: Hawai‘i the best defenses in the nation in Defensive Coordinator both the NCAA and the NFL across 4 2013-15: Boston College his extensive career, most recently Assistant (Defensive Backs) serving the past three seasons as 4 2012: Columbia Boston College’s defensive backs Defensive Coordinator (Secondary) coach in his third stretch at BC. In 4 2011: Central Connecticut State 2015, the Eagles ranked first in the Defensive Coordinator nation in total defense, aided by 4 2007-10: Maryland Lempa’s secondary, which ranked 2009-10: Assistant (Safeties) sixth nationally in passing defense, 2007-08: Assistant (Secondary) allowing only 171.5 passing yards 4 2003-06: Boston College per game. Assistant (Defensive Backs) Lempa was instrumental to a 4 2000-02: Hawai‘i Defensive Coordinator BC program that achieved back-to4 1997-99: San Diego Chargers back, seven-win seasons in 2013 Assistant (DBs/DLs) and ’14 and advanced to the 2013 4 1991-96: Dartmouth AdvoCare v100 Independence Bowl Defensive Coordinator (DBs) and the 2014 New Era Pinstripe 4 1981-90: Boston College Bowl on the heels of a 2-10 Assistant (OLBs/STs) campaign in 2012; the five-win 4 1977-80: Maine improvement from 2012 to 2013 Assistant (Defensive Backs) tied for fourth-best in the FBS. 4 1976: Wesleyan Over the course of an extenAssistant (Wide Receivers) sive career, Lempa has coached in 4 1974-75: So. Connecticut State 13 collegiate bowl games, including Assistant (Wide Receivers) 10 as an assistant coach at Boston College – two more at Maryland and one during his time at UH. Lempa also has over two decades grooming defensive backs, and dozens of his former players went on to play professionally, including nine in the National Football League. Proving a strong mentor, he has guided players to all-ACC, all-WAC, all-Ivy League, all-Big East, all-ECAC and All-American honors. Most recently highlighting the list, All-ACC safety Justin Simmons led the team and ranked second in the conference in interceptions in 2015 at Boston College. He rejoined the Boston College staff after having served as defensive coordinator at Columbia (2012) and Central Connecticut State (2011), following a four-year run at Maryland. During his first two seasons with the Terrapins, Lempa coached the entire defensive backfield and continued on to coach the program’s safeties. In his first season in College Park, Lempa helped direct an impressive pass defense as the Terps yielded just 210.7 yards per game to rank 33rd in the country in pass defense. Prior to his time at Maryland, Lempa spent four seasons (2003-06) as the secondary coach with BC, where he led one of the top units in both the Big East and ACC. The Eagles were among the nation’s best in picking off passes in 2006, making 21 interceptions to tie for third nationally, trailing

ASSISTANT COACHES only Western Michigan (24) and Wake Forest (22). They also had 17 interceptions in 2004, which led the Big East. There he guided 2007 consensus AllAmerica first-team selection Jamie Silva. During his first stint with the Warriors, Lempa served as defensive coordinator under coach June Jones from 2000-02. During his tenure, Hawai‘i placed high nationally in several defensive categories. The 2001 team not only improved from 3-9 the prior year but finished the season with a 9-3 record and put four players on the all-Western Athletic Conference (WAC) team. The Warriors led the nation with 21 fumble recoveries, in addition to 14 interceptions, including three for touchdowns. Aided by team MVP and second-round NFL Draft pick (St. Louis) linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa, the 2002 team climbed even higher, turning in a 10-4 record and playing in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl. Again the aggressive Lempa-led defense provided ample turnovers, charting 25, with 18 interceptions—including a then-school-record four pick sixes. The Warrior defense also broke the UH record for most defensive scoring (32). Prior to his time in Mānoa, Lempa spent three seasons (1997-99) in the NFL as a defensive assistant with the San Diego Chargers where he first worked with Jones. San Diego had one of the better defenses in the NFL during that period and led the league in yards allowed (263.0 ypg) in 1998. Early in his career, he made his first run as defensive coordinator (defensive backs), serving at Dartmouth from 1991-96, when the Big Green won three Ivy League Championships and finished the 1996 season with a 10-0 record and a No. 16 national ranking in Division I-AA, aided by a Lempa defense which ranked second in the nation in points allowed per game. His coaching career began at his alma mater, Southern Connecticut State (1974-75), where he mentored the wide receivers for two years before one season at Wesleyan (1976); and three years at Maine (1977-80) where he switched to the defensive side, taking on the Black Bears’ outside linebackers and special teams. Lempa is a graduate of Southern Connecticut State University, where he played wide receiver. He has a master’s degree from the University of Maine. He and his wife, Sara, have two grown children, Christopher and Tara.

MAYUR

CHAUDHARI

Special Teams Coordinator4Tight Ends 1st Season

CHAUDHARI’S FILE Mayur Chaudhari joins the University of Hawai’i football program as the new special teams coordinator and tight ends coach under first-year head coach Nick Rolovich’s coaching staff. Chaudhari, the son-in-law of former University of Hawai’i head coach Dick Tomey, comes to Mānoa after two seasons as an assistant coach at LenoirRhyne University, where he oversaw the special teams and secondary for the Bears. In 2015, L-R topped the South Atlantic Conference (SAC) and ranked fourth in the nation in net punting under Chaudhari’s guidance, the unit led by all-SAC punter Michael DeStephens, who improved his average by 3.5 yards after his sophomore season working with Chaudhari. The Bears’ special teams also received a nod for all-SAC kick returner Kristaan Ivory, who led the conference with a 25.9 average and ranked

PERSONAL

Years at UH: 1st season Hometown: San Jose, Calif. Alma Mater: UC Davis, B.S. (2002)

COACHING EXPERIENCE

4 2016 - Hawai‘i Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Tight Ends) 4 2014-15: Lenoir-Rhyne Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Secondary) 4 2014-15: Lenoir-Rhyne Assistant (S.T. Coordinator, Secondary) 4 2013: Army West Point Assistant (Safeties, J.V. Head Coach) 4 2011-12: U.S. Military Academy Prep Assistant (Secondary, WRs, S.T.) 4 2009-10: Virginia Military Institute Assistant (Safeties/Nickels) 4 2008-09: San José State 2009: Assistant (S.T., Safeties) 2008: Assistant (S.T., Asst. LBs) 4 2007: UC Davis Assistant (Linebackers) 4 2006: Stanford Intern (Secondary) 4 2005: Menlo College Assistant (RBs, Video Coordinator) 4 1998-2001: UC Davis Assistant (Off. Asst., Video Coordinator)

fourth in the nation. Also in 2015, cornerback Ivan Milliken provided the Bears with four blocks on special teams; three punts and a field goal. Also under Chaudhari’s charge, rookie cornerback Kyle Dugger was named the SAC Defensive Freshman of the Year after intercepting four passes and breaking up six more, while also blocking two kicks and scoring touchdowns on a punt return and blocked field goal. Another L-R corner, Cliff Barrett, drew national attention on a highlight-reel interception, earning No. 1 on that week’s ESPN SportsCenter Top 10 Plays. Safety Chris Shaffer also was named for first-team all-SAC honors and picked up CoSIDA Academic AllAmerica second-team accolades after recording 157 takedowns and six picks. In 2014, L-R finished 11-1 and claimed the conference title and No. 1 seed in the NCAA Playoffs, before finishing the season No. 8 in the nation. Under Chaudhari in 2014, both free safety Marcus Kincaid and placekicker Justin Powell earned all-SAC accolades. Powell also earned all-region and All-American honors as well after making 11-of-13 field-goal attempts and 54-of-57 extra points. Chaudhari arrived at L-R after spending one season (2013) as Army West Point’s safeties coach, serving as an assistant under former University of Hawai’i defensive coordinator Rich Ellerson. He was also the United States Military Academy’s head junior varsity coach during his stint in West Point, fulfilling roles as the defensive and special teams coordinator. One of Chaudhari’s Black Knights safeties, Thomas Holloway, earned second-team Capital One CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, leading the team in tackles despite missing four games. Chaudhari also coached at the U.S. Military Academy Prep School as the special teams coordinator, and worked with the secondary, linebackers and wide receivers for two seasons (2011-12). In addition, Chaudhari was the school’s head track and field coach. Chaudhari also had stints at Virginia Military Institute (2010) as safeties and nickels coach and San José State (2008-09) as a graduate assistant with roles as special teams, safeties and linebackers coach, where he worked under coach Tomey. At SJSU, Chaudhari mentored current Washington Redskins safety Duke Ihenacho to first-team all-Western Athletic Conference honors in 2009. While in recent years he has coached on the eastern seaboard, Chaudhari’s roots are on the west coast, holding numerous tenures in California, including one season at his alma mater, UC Davis (2007), as linebackers coach following a year at Stanford (2006) as a defensive intern aiding the secondary coaches and Menlo College (2005), where he worked with the team’s running backs, served as video coordinator and assisted in recruiting. He began his collegiate coaching career at UC Davis in 1998 as video coordinator and an offensive assistant. Following his initial season, his role expanded and assisted with running backs and tight ends while continuing to serve as video coordinator. In addition to his football workload, he also competed for UC Davis men’s lacrosse. Building up greater special-teams experience during the summer of 2015, he participated in a Bill Walsh Minority Coaching Fellowship with the Atlanta Falcons. Chaudhari is married to the former Leigh Kincaid, who is the daughter of former University of Hawai’i head coach Dick Tomey (1977-86). A San Jose native, he earned his bachelor’s degree in English with a history minor from UC Davis in 2002.

CRAIG

STUTZMANN

Passing Game Coordinator4Quarterbacks 1st Season

STUTZMANN’S FILE PERSONAL Former University of Hawai‘i slot receiver Craig Stutzmann joins head coach Nick Rolovich’s staff as the team’s passing game coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Stutzmann comes from Emory & Henry College in Emory, Va., where he served as offensive coordinator

Years at UH: 1st season Hometown: Honolulu, O‘ahu Alma Mater: Hawai‘i, BA (2002); Hawai‘i, MA (2014)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

4 1998-2001, Hawai‘i 4 2002, British Columbia

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 15

ASSISTANT COACHES and quarterbacks coach the past COACHING EXPERIENCE two seasons. 4 2016-: Hawai‘i Stutzmann, a former Warrior Assistant (Pass. Game Coord./QBs) and UH teammate of Rolovich, was 4 2014-15: Emory & Henry a four-year letterman (1998-2001) (Offensive Coordinator) and three-year starter at slotback. 4 2012-13: Weber State At the end of his senior year, Assistant (Wide Receivers) he ranked fifth on the school’s 4 2011: Rhodes College all-time receiving list (2,025 yards). Assistant (Wide Receivers) Stutzmann was also a two-time 4 2010: Memphis honorable-mention all-Western Graduate Assistant Athletic Conference selection. 4 2009: Portland State As the primary play-caller for Assistant (Wide Receivers) E&H’s spread-and-shred offense, 4 2008: Hawai‘i the Wasps averaged 32.7 points Graduate Assistant and 440.0 yards of total offense 4 2004-07: Saint Louis School per game in 2015. Quarterback 2005-07: J.V. Head Coach Kevin Saxton threw for 2,541 2004: Varsity Assistant yards and 20 touchdowns with 4 2003: Kalaheo High School only five interceptions. In his first Assistant season at E&H in 2014, he transformed the Wasps’ offense into an up-tempo threat, which averaged 36.6 points and 466 yards per game. Saxton was named the conference’s Rookie of the Year and was third team all-league. Prior to E&H, Stutzmann spent two years at Weber State in Ogden, Utah, where he coached the receivers. One of his receivers, Erik Walker, led the Wildcats with 62 catches for 658 yards and three touchdowns in 2013 and was an honorable-mention all-Big Sky Conference pick. Another receiver, Xavian Johnson, earned honorable mention in 2011. Stutzmann spent the 2012 season at Division III Rhodes College in Memphis, Tenn., where he helped the Lynx average nearly 300 passing yards per game, which ranked 15th nationally. In 2010, he was a graduate assistant at Memphis, which followed a one-year stint as wide receivers coach at Portland State, Stutzmann’s first full-time coaching position. At PSU, he took charge of implementing the pass game and oversaw the kickoff returners, including Aaron Woods who was one of the nation’s leaders in all-purpose yardage. Stutzmann also served as a graduate assistant at UH under former head coach Greg McMackin during the 2008 season and was part of the offensive coaching staff, which included Rolovich and Smith. The Saint Louis School graduate began his coaching career at Kalaheo High School in Kailua, O‘ahu, where he spent one year as a teacher and offensive coordinator before moving on to his alma mater where he coached for four years. Following his collegiate playing career at Hawai‘i, Stutzmann played one year of professional football for the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League. The Honolulu native has a bachelor’s degree in political science from UH in 2002 and a master’s degree in education from UH in 2014. He and his wife, Briana, have one son, Baylor.

SEAN

DUGGAN Linebackers 1st Season

DUGGAN’S FILE PERSONAL

Sean Duggan coaches the lineYears at UH: 1st season backers in his first season with the Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio University of Hawai‘i under head Alma Mater: Boston College, B.A. (2014) coach Nick Rolovich. Duggan comes to UH from PLAYING EXPERIENCE Boston College, where he coached 4 2011-14-: Boston College alongside current UH defensive coordinator Kevin Lempa as a defensive graduate assistant after a four-year playing career with the Eagles. Duggan and Lempa were a part of a BC defensive staff that produced the nation’s top total defense. The unit also was fourth nationally in points allowed (15.3), in addition to ranking second in run defense (82.8 rushing 16 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

YPG) and sixth in pass defense COACHING EXPERIENCE (171.5 passing YPG). 4 2016-: Hawai‘i Working with the linebackers, Assistant (Linebackers) Duggan helped guide first team 4 2015: Boston College all-ACC inside linebacker Stephen Graduate Assistant Daniels, who led BC with 82 tackles, including 16 for loss and six sacks. As a player, Duggan played in 45 games for the Eagles, recording 115 career tackles, including 49 solo stopsand 6.5 tackles for a loss of 12 yards. He was voted a captain by his teammates prior to the start of the 2014 season. He forced a fumble and recovered two while donning the maroon and gold and made an interception in his senior campaign, returning it 15 yards in a victory against Syracuse. A Cincinnati, Ohio, native, Duggan earned all-Ohio Division I second-team honors out of St. Xavier. He earned his marketing degree from BC’s Carroll School of Management in 2014.

ABE

ELIMIMIAN Secondary 2nd Season

ELIMIMIAN’S FILE PERSONAL

Years at UH: 2nd season Former Rainbow Warriors cornerback Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. Abe Elimimian returned to his alma Alma Mater: Hawai‘i (2004); mater in 2015 as the secondary coach Washington State (MS, 2013) and continues at Hawai‘i for his second year back in Mānoa and first season PLAYING EXPERIENCE under new coach Nick Rolovich. 4 2006-07, Amsterdam In 2015, Elimimian’s defensive Admirals (NFL Europe) backs proved to be a strength for the 4 2001-04, Hawai‘i defense early in the season, holding seven opponents to fewer than 200 COACHING EXPERIENCE yards passing and allowing only one 4 2015-: Hawai‘i 300-yard passing game. UH allowed Assistant (Secondary) only three 100-yard receivers in the 4 2013-14: Simon Fraser (B.C.) entire 13-game slate. Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) Under Elimimian’s charge, the 4 2012: Washington State secondary generated 35 pass breakups Graduate Assistant (DBs) on the year, led by all-Mountain West 4 2010-11: Southern Methodist honorable-mention cornerback Nick Graduate Assistant (Secondary) Nelson, who came within striking 4 2009: Crenshaw HS distance of the single-season pass Assistant (Defensive Coordinator) breakups record, knocking down 15 passes, the second-highest total in the Mountain West and tied for 11th most in the NCAA. In addition, senior safety Marrell Jackson tied for second in the conference and seventh nationally with three fumble recoveries. During the final game of the 2015 season, Elimimian assumed defensive play-calling duties against Louisiana Monroe, a season-ending 28-26 victory for UH. In that game, UH’s defense allowed only 20 points, with ULM notching a late defensive TD. An all-conference defensive back under then-head coach June Jones, Elimimian returned to UH after a one-year stint at Simon Fraser (British Columbia, Canada), where he was the defensive coordinator during the 2014 campaign. Prior to SFU, Elimimian served as a graduate assistant at Washington State under Mike Leach in 2012, where he assisted with the defensive backs. Elimimian arrived at WSU after two seasons as a graduate assistant under his former coach at Southern Methodist (SMU). Assisting with the defensive secondary, Elimimian aided the Mustangs to an appearance in the 2010 Armed Forces Bowl and a victory in the 2011 BBVA Compass Bowl. In the latter, SMU’s defense held Pittsburgh to just 10 rushing yards and a bowl-record-low six points. In 2010, Elimimian helped lead SMU defensive backs Chris Banjo and Richard Crawford to all-Conference USA honors. Elimimian began his coaching career in 2009, serving as the defensive

ASSISTANT COACHES coordinator for his high school alma mater, Crenshaw High School, helping guide the Cougars to a 14-1 record, a Los Angeles City Championship and to the Open State California State Championship game. Under his tutelage, six players earned Division I scholarships. These players included De’ Anthony Thomas (Oregon), Hayes Pullard (USC), Greg Ducree (Washington), Marcus Andrews (San Diego State), Clint Floyd (Arizona State), and Noel Grigsby (San José State). Prior to coaching, Elimimian played professionally for NFL Europe’s Amsterdam Admirals in 2006 and ‘07. During the 2007 season, he started every game at cornerback and led the team in pass breakups. Elimimian signed as a free agent with the Chicago Bears in 2006 and the San Diego Chargers in 2005. Elimimian played for Jones in the UH secondary from 2001-04, with the team registering a 36-17 record during his career, logging three Hawai‘i Bowl appearances—recording victories in 2003 over Houston and 2004 over UAB. The Los Angeles native ranks fourth on the UH all-time career interceptions list with 12 picks and is 18th in career tackles (189)—he remains tied for the school’s single-game interception record with three against UTEP. He was a first-team all-Western Athletic Conference (WAC) pick as a senior and also appeared as a starter in the 2005 Senior Bowl. He graduated from Hawai‘i in 2004 with a degree in political science and a minor in speech. His younger brother, Solomon, also played at UH and was a member of the 2007 team that went 12-1 and played in the Sugar Bowl and is now a starting linebacker for the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League.

KEFENSE

HYNSON Wide Receivers 1st Season

HYNSON’S FILE PERSONAL

Kefense Hynson begins his first season Years at UH: 1st season at the University of Hawai‘i, coaching Hometown: Oakland, Calif. wide receivers on Nick Rolovich’s Alma Mater: Willamette, B.A. (2003) inaugural staff. Hynson has accumulated colPLAYING EXPERIENCE legiate experience coaching receivers, 4 1999-2002, Willamette quarterbacks, running backs, tight ends and defensive backs. He has worked at COACHING EXPERIENCE the Division I FBS and FCS and Division 4 2016-: Hawai‘i II levels, in addition to several internAssistant (Wide Receivers) ships in the NFL. 4 2015: Norfolk State He comes to UH after one season Assistant (Wide Receivers) at Norfolk State in the same position. 4 2012-14: Montana With just one year under his guidance, 2013-14: Co-Offensive the Spartans improved from a 113th Coordinator (QBs) national ranking in passing yards to 2012: Assistant (TEs/Special 77th, putting up an additional 450 Teams) yards receiving on the year. 4 2009-11: Yale Prior to NSU, Hynson served three Co-Offensive Coordinator (WRs) seasons at the University of Montana, 4 2006-08: Western Washington including the last two years as co2007-08: Offensive Coordinator offensive coordinator and quarterbacks 2006: Assistant (WRs) coach. In his first season with the 4 2005: Minnesota State Grizzlies, he coached the tight ends and Assistant (Running Backs) special teams. 4 2004: Boise State In 2014, Hynson helped Montana Director of Football Operations finish 9-5 and reach the second round 4 2004: Quincy of the FCS playoffs. The Grizzlies Assistant (Defensive Backs) finished the season ranked 11th (FCS 4 2003: Willamette Coaches) and 13th (Sports Network) Assistant (Asst. Wide Receivers) in the two major Division I FCS polls. UM averaged 29.6 points and 226.6 passing yards per game behind quarterback Jordan Johnson, who earned honorable mention all-Big Sky Conference honors. The previous year, Johnson passed for 32 touchdowns and 3,387 yards, both of which ranked among the top five single-season totals in school history, ranked 14th nationally and had the highest scoring average (37.7 PPG)

since 1999—during Hynson’s first season as co-offensive coordinator. The Grizzlies ranked second in the always offensively-elite Big Sky in scoring that season. With Hynson as co-offensive coordinator, UM produced a 1,000-yard receiver in consecutive seasons, including the most prolific receiver in history, Jamaal Jones, who tallied 1,044 yards receiving and eight touchdowns for second-team all-Big Sky honors in 2014. Jones followed 2013 second team all-Big Sky receiver Ellis Henderson, who registered 1,008 yards and a program third-best 14 receiving touchdowns. Before joining the Montana staff, Hynson coached the wide receivers and was co-offensive coordinator at Yale from 2009-11. That followed a three-year stint at Division II Western Washington (2006-08), where he served as offensive coordinator for the final two seasons. Hynson’s offense in his final season at Western Washington averaged 404 total yards, nearly 30 points a game and had 29 touchdown passes. Hynson was running backs coach at Minnesota State in 2005 and director of football operations at Boise State in 2004 when the Broncos went 11-1, won the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) title and were ranked in both major polls. He has also held assistant coaching jobs at Quincy (defensive backs coach, 2004) and Willamette (assistant receivers coach, 2003) and completed NFL minority coaching fellowships with Seattle (2008), Oakland (2009), Kansas City (2010), Houston (2013) and Detroit (2014). Hynson was selected to participate in the 2009 NCAA Football Coaches Academy and the 2011 NCAA Expert Forum. Hynson was an honorable mention All-America defensive back at Willamette University in Oregon. He was a three-time Northwest Conference All-Star and served as team captain before graduating with his bachelor’s degree in history in 2003. An Oakland, Calif. native, Hynson and his wife, Shanina, have three children – Jade, Myles and Layla.

CHRIS

NAEOLE Offensive Line 4th Season

NAEOLE’S FILE PERSONAL

NFL veteran and Kahuku High School Years at UH: 4th season graduate Chris Naeole returns for his Hometown: Ka‘a‘awa, O‘ahu fourth season at Hawai‘i and first year Alma Mater: Colorado (1997) under new head coach Nick Rolovich. Naeole guided the UH program through PLAYING EXPERIENCE a crucial transition period during the 4 2002-08, Jacksonville (NFL) 2015 season, serving the program as 4 1997-2001, New Orleans (NFL) interim head coach for the final four 4 1992-96, Colorado games, finishing with a 1-3 record. COACHING EXPERIENCE In 2015, during his third season 4 2013-: Hawai‘i with the program, Naeole was assistant 2016-: Assistant (OL) head coach and offensive line coach 2015: Interim Head Coach for the Warriors, and his teaching (4 Games); Assistant Head helped transform the offensive line unit Coach (Offensive Line) into a hard-nosed and physical group, 2013-14: Assistant (OL) modeled after his style of play as an 4 2010-12: ‘Iolani School All-American and NFL guard. Under his guidance in 2015, the Assistant (Defensive Line) UH offensive line produced its first 1,000-yard rusher since the 2010 season, as Paul Harris registered 1,132 yards and six touchdowns on the ground. In addition, the unit improved on total sacks allowed for the second consecutive year, recording the fewest in nine seasons. Senior tackle Ben Clarke earned all-MW honorable mention and was on the Lombardi Trophy watch list for the second straight year, collecting three of his four conference awards under Naeole’s tutelage, and starting 50 consecutive games, in addition to consecutive seasons as a MW Scholar Athlete. Joining Clarke as all-MW honorable mention was sophomore guard Dejon Allen. Naeole, a 1992 Kahuku High School graduate, played collegiately at Colorado where he was a consensus All-American as a senior in 1996. He was a three-year starter for the Buffs and only allowed one sack over his career. Naeole was the recipient of the John Mack Award, given to the team’s 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 17

ASSISTANT COACHES Most Outstanding Offensive Player. He graduated from the university with a degree in sociology and a 3.0 grade point average. Raised in Ka‘a‘awa, O‘ahu, Naeole became the state of Hawai‘i’s thenhighest draft pick, having been selected by the New Orleans Saints with the 10th overall pick in the 1997 NFL Draft. Naeole was also the highest-selected guard since 1988, and first Colorado offensive lineman selected in the first round since 1980. He spent 12 years playing for both the Saints (1997-2001) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2002-08) before an injury ended his career in the middle of the season. He missed only one NFL game prior to the injury and started 150 of 154 career games. Following his playing career, Naeole began coaching, spending his first three years as the defensive line coach at ‘Iolani School under head coach Wendell Look. He also has participated in NFL summer internships with the Jaguars and Green Bay Packers in recent years and made guest-coaching appearances at clinics and camps throughout Hawai‘i, New Orleans and Jacksonville. Naeole earned numerous All-America honors as a senior at Kahuku. As a two-way star, he garnered first-team accolades by Prep Football Report, second-team from Blue Chip Report and honorable mention from USA Today. In addition to playing offensive guard, he was a defensive tackle for the Red Raiders and recorded 56 tackles, five sacks, eight passes deflected, four forced fumbles and three fumble recoveries as a senior. From there, Naeole signed with Colorado where he was a two-time firstteam all-Big 12 pick. He played on four bowl teams—including a 1993 Aloha Bowl victory over Fresno State—and was a starter on the Fiesta and Cotton Bowl-winning teams. Naeole and his wife, Tara, have two children, Azure and Christian, and reside in Honolulu.

LEGI

SUIAUNOA Defensive Line 1st Season

SUIAUNOA’S FILE PERSONAL

Lawrence “Legi” Suiaunoa begins Years at UH: 1st season his first season with the University Hometown: Oceanside, Calif. of Hawai‘i, coaching the defensive Alma Mater: Nevada, B.A. (2002) line as a member of head coach Nick PLAYING EXPERIENCE Rolovich’s inaugural staff. 4 1998-2001: Nevada Entering his 15th season of coach4 1997: Palomar Junior College ing at the collegiate level, Suiaunoa comes to UH after five seasons in COACHING EXPERIENCE the same position at the University 4 2016-Present: Hawai‘i of Montana, where he developed Assistant (Defensive Line) numerous all-conference players as a 4 2011-2015: Montana foundation for the Grizzlies’ consistent Assistant (Defensive Line) top-level defense. During the 2013-14 4 2010: Portland State seasons at UM, Suiaunoa also served in Assistant (Defensive Line) the role of associate head coach. 4 2009: Eastern Oregon Under his guidance, senior Defensive Coordinator (DL/ consensus All-American defensive LBs/Strength) end Tyrone Holmes led the Division 4 2005-08: Western Washington I Football Championship Subdivision Assistant (Defensive Line) (FCS) in sacks (18) in 2015, and 4 2004: Nevada wrapped his career with 34.5 sacks, Graduate Assistant ranking second on the school’s all-time 4 2002-03: Palomar Junior College leaders list behind another Suiaunoa Assistant (Linebackers) pupil, Zach Wagenma. Holmes was one of three finalists for the Buck Buchanan Award (FCS Defensive Player of the Year) in 2015. In addition, Suiaunoa mentored defensive tackle Caleb Kidder to firstteam all-Big Sky Conference honors after a 71-tackle junior campaign in 2015 following an injury rehab, logging seven pass deflections, six pass break-ups, an interception, a fumble recovery, and a blocked kick. In 2014, Montana ranked among the FCS leaders in several defensive 18 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

categories. The Griz were ranked seventh in the country in sacks (3.20 SPG), 19th in scoring defense (21.0 PPG), and 36th in tackles for loss (6.8 TFL/ Gm). Over the previous three seasons, Suiaunoa also guided the development of record-setting defensive end Zach Wagenmann, who was named first team all-Big Sky and was tabbed 2014 Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year. Under Suiaunoa’s tutelage, Wagenmann set school records in career sacks (37.5), career tackles for loss (53), and career forced fumbles (11). Senior defensive tackle Tonga Takai joined Wagenmann on the league’s first team in 2014, while Holmes and defensive tackle Trevor Rehm were honorable-mention selections that season. In 2013, UM ranked second in the FCS in sacks (3.73 per game), fourth in rush defense (92.55 yards per game), fifth in fumble recoveries (16), and 28th in scoring defense (22.9 PPG). Suiaunoa came to Montana from Portland State, where he worked with the defensive line during the 2010 season. Prior to his stint at PSU, he spent the 2009 season at Eastern Oregon as the defensive coordinator following a four-year stint at Western Washington (2005-08) coaching defensive line and linebackers, in addition to serving as strength and conditioning coach. He was a graduate assistant at his alma mater, the University of Nevada, in 2004. Suiaunoa began his coaching career at Palomar (Calif.) Junior College in 2002-03, working with the linebackers. The Comets were 8-3 in 2003, reaching the first round of Southern California JC playoffs and were 10-1 in 2002, winning the Mission Conference championship and were ranked fourth in the nation in the final JC Grid-Wire Poll. While his player career began at Palomar, he moved on to a three-year career as a linebacker at Nevada, earning his general studies administration degree in 2002. He was a two-year starter for the Wolf Pack and was recipient of the 2001 Coaches’ Award. An Oceanside, Calif., native, Suiaunoa and his wife, Rose, have three teenage girls—Malae (18), Sarai (16), and Rosalani (15); two sons—Lawrence (5) and Ramsey (2); and an infant daughter, Timena.

BUBBA

REYNOLDS

Strength & Conditioning Coordinator 1st Season Joseph “Bubba” Reynolds joined the University of Hawai‘i strength and conditioning staff in January 2016 as the primary strength coach on first-year head coach Nick Rolovich’s UH football coaching staff. Reynolds came to Mānoa from the University of Nevada, where he spent three years on the strength staff, most recently serving one year as the associate director of strength and conditioning, assisting strength director Matt Eck in the design, implementation, execution and assessment of the Wolf Pack football team’s training program. He was also the primary coach for the women’s basketball, softball and 2016 Mountain West Champion swim and dive teams. While completing his master’s degree, he joined Nevada’s Learfield Sports unit, Wolf Pack Sports Properties, as an intern, working with marketing and sponsorships. Prior to his full-time position at Nevada, Reynolds spent two seasons as a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach, also with the Wolf Pack, where he cut his teeth working with the Nevada football team while also developing and executing training programs for the softball, swimming and diving, golf and cheer programs. Before Reno, Reynolds began coaching at the NCAA Division I level as a strength and conditioning intern at Notre Dame, working directly with diving, cross country and men’s rugby, while also assisting in the implementation of programs for 25 olympic-lifting teams. Reynolds got his coaching start in strength and conditioning at his alma mater, Humboldt State, as a student assistant strength coach, aiding in the training programs of the football team, as well as softball and men’s and women’s basketball, also preparing youth strength and conditioning summer

SUPPORT STAFF programs. During his time in Arcata, he completed field experience at HSU’s Human Performance Lab. He has received certifications for CsCCa-SCCC-Strength and Conditioning Coach, PN- Level 1 Precision Nutrition, FMS- Level 1 Functional Movement Systems and NSCA-CSCS - Strength and Conditioning. Reynolds was a standout linebacker at Humboldt State, earning secondteam all-Great Northwest Athletic Conference (GNAC) honors as a senior team captain, a season in which he set a conference single-game record with 25 tackles against Dixie State. He also played rugby while at HSU. He began his playing career at Orange Coast College. A native of Huntington Beach, Calif., Reynolds earned his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology with a minor in recreation from Humboldt State in 2011, going on to receive a master’s in educational leadership from Nevada in 2015.

LOIS

MANIN

Director of Football Operations 1st Season As DFO 18th Year At UH Lois Manin returns to the University of Hawai‘i as the football program’s director of football operations. Manin spent the past eight-and-a-half years as deputy manager at Aloha Stadium, the state’s largest outdoor arena. Manin returns to the UH Athletics Department where she spent 17 years (1991-2007) primarily in Media Relations, the last 12 as its director. During her time at UH, Manin was the primary media liaison for the Rainbow Warrior football program which made five bowl appearances during her tenure and won nine or more games in five seasons. She worked with three head football coaches, three athletics directors and spearheaded the Heisman Trophy campaigns for quarterbacks Timmy Chang and Colt Brennan. At the time, Manin was one of only a handful of female head media relations directors in the country. She is only the fourth female director of football operations in the Football Bowl Subdivision. The Honolulu native joined Aloha Stadium manager Scott Chan’s staff in 2007. Her responsibilities included the day-to-day operations for numerous areas of the stadium, while also serving as administrator for the swap meet and marketplace and food and beverage contracts. She also handled media and public relations. Manin fills one of the program’s most important positions which includes assisting the head coach in all aspects of the day-to-day operations of the football program. Manin is a graduate of Colorado State University where she received a bachelor’s in technical journalism. She was a four-year letterwinner for the school’s softball team and earned all-conference and all-region honors. A three-sport athlete at Honolulu’s Kaiser High School, Manin also earned all-state and all-league honors in softball.

JASON

CVERCKO

Director of Recruiting & Retention 1st Season Jason Cvercko enters his first season in 2016 as the director of recruiting and retention at the University of Hawai‘i under head coach Nick Rolovich. Cvercko comes to UH after one season as the coordinator of recruiting operations at the University of Nevada, where he worked alongside Rolovich, assisting a program that won the inaugural Arizona Bowl in 2015. Prior to working on Brian Polian’s staff at Nevada, Cvercko served as the director of football operations at Stony Brook University three years. With his assistance, the Seawolves’ staff was able to sign Will Tye as a transfer, who went on to become the starting tight end for the New York Giants. With the Seawolves, Cvercko also played a key role on the 2012 Big South Championship team that gave the program only its second Division I Football Championship appearance. The West Hartford, Conn., native also assisted the program in its move to the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA). At both Stony Brook and Nevada, Cvercko served as the program’s pro liaison. Cvercko previously worked at the University of Massachusetts in 2011 as a recruiting and operations assistant where he assisted with the Minutemen’s jump to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). As an undergraduate, Cvercko served as a recruiting intern at the University of Connecticut beginning in 2009, before graduating with his bachelor’s degree in physical education in 2011. He was a member of Randy Edsall’s staff when the Huskies made its first BCS bowl appearance in the Fiesta Bowl in 2011. Cvercko and his wife Jordan were married in July 2016.

OLIVIA

VEA

Video Coordinator 1st Season Olivia “Oli” Vea enters her seventh season with the Rainbow Warriors and first as the team’s video coordinator. Vea’s work with the program began as a student manager under head coach Greg McMackin in 2010 when UH advanced to the Hawai‘i Bowl against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane. After serving as a team manager for two seasons, she became a graduate assistant on Norm Chow’s staff, a move which allowed her to work closely with her passion of film. In 2015, she was promoted to video specialist, where she produced highlight videos and managed practices and game-day productions. Vea is a 2007 graduate of Kaimuki High School on O‘ahu, where as a junior she first got involved in athletics. Aside from working at UH athletics, Vea has also served as an intern with the hit TV show Hawaii Five-O, assisting with production. Vea graduated from UH in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in creative media, and is currently pursuing her master’s degree in Pacific Island Studies.

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT STAFF

RYAN BLANGIARDI Football Administration

MYLES GOTO Student Assistant

GAVIN SHIGESATO Student Assistant

NANCY MARTINEZ Team Manager

ERIC OKASAKI Head Athletic Trainer

BRIAN WONG Assistant Athletic Trainer

AL GINOZA Equipment Manager

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 19

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

JOHN

MARC

Graduate Assistant 1st Season

ESTES

Former Rainbow Warriors center John Estes returns to his alma mater to join first-year-head coach Nick Rolovich’s inaugural staff as a graduate assistant for the 2016 season. He assists coaching the offensive line. During his time in Mānoa, Estes set an NCAA record for most consecutive games started at 54 from 2006-09 and was a three-time first-team all-Western Athletic Conference pick, becoming just the sixth player in program history to do so. As a senior, Estes was named to the watch lists of the Rimington, Outland and Lombardi awards and was rated among the Top 5 centers by several NFL Draftranking services. As a sophomore in 2007, Estes helped the Warriors rank No. 1 nationally in scoring (43.4), second in passing (439.5), and third in total offense (512.1) as UH went undefeated during the regular season and earned a trip to the Allstate Sugar Bowl. During his junior year, he helped the Warriors reach their third consecutive bowl game – Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl – and in his senior season, Estes and the Warriors were coached by then-offensive play caller Rolovich who was part of former head coach Greg McMackin’s staff. Estes signed as an undrafted free agent in 2010 with the Jacksonville Jaguars. He spent his rookie season on the injured list after suffering a knee injury in preseason. He served as a backup center in the 2011 season, however was placed back on the injured list in 2012. In 2015, he signed as a free agent to the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. He played in five regularseason games as well as the Western Final game against provincial rivals, the Edmonton Eskimos. A native of Stockton, Calif., Estes earned his bachelor’s degree in communications from UH in 2009.

MAKANA

GARRIGAN Graduate Assistant 1st Season

Makana Garrigan begins his first season with the University of Hawai‘i as a graduate assistant under firstyear head coach Nick Rolovich. Coaching on the defensive side of the ball, he assists with the linebackers. Garrigan came to UH from the University of Nevada where he coached, opposite of Rolovich, on the defensive end as a graduate assistant. He assisted with defensive backs and linebackers, assisted with the breakdown of opponent film, created playbooks and was responsible for recruiting in the surrounding areas of California, Oregon, and Washington, as well as junior colleges. Prior to becoming a graduate assistant, Garrigan served as a student assistant at Nevada from 2012-15. He assisted with drills, ran scout units, assisted in the breakdown of opponent film, helped prepare for meetings and practice plans, served as a signal caller during games and helped in all areas of recruiting. Garrigan was also a part of the staff that took the Wolf Pack to the 2015 Arizona Bowl, the 2014 New Orleans Bowl, and the 2012 Gildan New Mexico Bowl. Garrigan began his coaching career as a summer coach for Casa Grande High School from 2012-14 where he instructed positional drills for wide receivers and defensive backs. He also assisted with defensive backs and wide receivers in the 2014 Tri-County All-Star Game in the Northern Bay Area where he implemented 0-, 1-, 2-, and 3-coverage shells. A native of Petaluma, Calif., Garrigan graduated in 2011 from Casa Grande High School where he was a four-year letterwinner. Garrigan caught 53 passes for 776 yards and 11 touchdowns. He set the school records for tackles (307) and interceptions (17), recording 11 in one season. He also earned co-Conference Player of the Year in 2011. Garrigan was originally recruited to play for Nevada in 2011 but suffered from an ongoing injury and was medically disqualified before the start of his freshman season. Eager to still be around the game, he rejoined the program as a student assistant coach.

20 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

MOODY Marc Moody joins the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors football staff as a graduate assistant for the 2016 season under first-year head coach Nick Rolovich. He assists with coaching the defensive line. Moody comes to UH after five seasons as a member of the Pacific University football staff, most recently as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach. He was responsible for calling plays on the sidelines as well as in the box, creating defensive playbooks and weekly game plans. He was also in charge of recruiting in the Hawai‘i and Southern California regions. Moody joined the Pacific staff as a defensive assistant and assistant linebackers coach in 2012 and was the defensive ends coach from June 2012 to July 2013 while earning his bachelor’s degree. In July 2013, Moody was named the defensive line coach, JV defensive coordinator, and equipment manager for the Boxers. That season, he helped the Boxers’ defense lead the Northwest Conference in sacks (35) and rank fifth nationally with 3.5 sacks per game. Moody coached three all-conference players in 2013 – second-team defensive end Sean Bangs, second-team defensive tackle Devin Lagorio, and honorable mention defensive end Alex Willeford. The following year, he helped the defense rank second in the NWC in sacks (25) and coached two all-conference players – first-team defensive end Jeff Bajema and second-team defensive tackle Eddie Carrillo. A 2007 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, Moody played his freshman season at Mississippi Valley State where he was an all-Southwestern Athletic Conference second-team pick and was the runner-up for the conference’s Freshman of the Year award. Moody spent the 2008 season as a redshirt at Hawai’i before transferring to Saddleback Junior College for the 2009 season. He finished that season with 83 yards receiving and two touchdowns and recorded 14 tackles at linebacker, including eight solo tackles. Following the 2009 season, Moody transferred to Pacific to play out the remainder of his collegiate career. In 2010, he started three games at linebacker before his season ended early due to injury. In 2011, he saw action in seven games and recorded nine solo tackles and seven assisted tackles. A native of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu, Moody received his bachelor’s degree in philosophy from Pacific in 2012. He and his wife, Ashley, have one daughter, Mia Lei.

MIKAHAEL

WATERS Graduate Assistant 1st Season

Mikahael Waters joins the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors football staff in 2016 for his first year as a graduate assistant under first-year head coach Nick Rolovich. Working on the offensive side of the ball, he assists with coaching the wide receivers. Waters comes to UH after two seasons at the University of Nevada as a student assistant where he worked on offense with Rolovich, and opposite of fellow graduate assistant Makana Garrigan. Waters assisted the Wolf Pack quarterbacks, ran drills and scout units, helped prepare practice plans, was a game-day signal caller, and assisted in all areas of recruiting. Waters got his start with the Wolf Pack in 2013 as a student manager. He was also part of the staff that took Nevada to the 2014 New Orleans Bowl and the 2015 Arizona Bowl in which the Wolf Pack defeated Colorado State. Born in Cape Town, South Africa, Waters moved to the U.S. when he was four years old. He earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Nevada in May 2015.

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2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 21

PLAYER PROFILES

FRANK

ABREU

Wide Receiver 6-0  200  Junior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Notre Dame College 2015 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team... did not see action in any games. Prior To UH: Played one season at Notre Dame College in South Euclid, Ohio… saw action in one game at wide receiver. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned two varsity letters in football…caught three touchdown passes against nationallyranked Bishop Gorman High School his senior year…also earned three letters in track and ﬁeld, two in soccer and one letter in baseball…named as an honors student-athlete.

2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif...played on both sides of the line at offensive guard and defensive tackle…rated the 36th-best offensive guard nationally by Rivals…selected 49th-best offensive guard by Scout…picked as the 40th-best offensive guard and No. 86 prospect in the state of California by 247Sports…rated as one of the Top 50 prospects in the south Los Angeles County for the class of 2012 by ESPNU…selected honorable mention Press-Telegram Football Dream Team…named to Cal-Hi Sports Preseason all-South Bay/Long Beach first team…named a Top 25 guard/center nationally by MaxPreps…as a junior, named all-San Gabriel Valley League first team...logged 40 tackles and six sacks that season in helping lead team to a league title...also lettered in wrestling, track and field, and baseball. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...majoring in sociology...has three younger brothers, John, Noel and Deondrio; and one younger sister, Tacorrie...mother is Latasha Williams of Compton, Calif.

ARONA

AMOSA

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in economics…has one older sister…father, Frank-Sean Abreu, played football for Hawai‘i…parents are Frank-Sean and Dorothy Abreu of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

SAMIUELA

AKOTEU

2015: Redshirted...suffered season-ending ankle injury during fall camp. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in California…played three years as an offensive and defensive lineman…helped JSHS accumulate 5,988 total yards and 65 touchdowns in his senior season, opening holes for a running game that featured two 1,000-yard rushers and a passing game that recorded over 2,600 yards…his team recorded an unbeaten regular season, captured the Mission League title and made its second-straight CIF Southern Section Western Division final, averaging 40.1 points per game...started on both sides of the ball, registering 61 tackles as a defensive tackle, including 11 for losses…named first-team MaxPreps California Division II all-state selection, as well as a first-team all-Mission League selection and first-team all-CIF Northwest Division on offense...also garnered Daily Breeze all-area, Southern Section all-Western Division and Wave Newspaper all-West Region accolades… in his sophomore season, JSHS won the Division II state championship. Personal: Born in Inglewood, Calif…nickname is “Big Sam”…major is undecided…has two younger sisters, Antoinette and Tolofi, and one younger brother, Paul…has a daughter, Maleana Sitima Titilia Halalilo…high school teammate of current UH linebacker Malachi Mageo...parents are Samiuela and Otusia Akoteu of Inglewood, Calif.

DEJON

ALLEN

Offensive Line 6-3  290  Junior Compton, Calif.  Dominguez HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games as an interior lineman...started 12 games at right guard and one at left guard...tied for the team lead with a season grade of 89 percent...topped UH with 52 knockdowns, allowing only one sack all season...named all-Mountain West honorable mention. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on the offensive line…started the ﬁnal 11 games at right guard…graded out at 78 percent for the season…did not allow a sack…season-best 89 percent against Rice (Oct. 4). 22 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Offensive Line 6-2  285  Freshman ‘Ewa Beach, O’ahu  Campbell HS

Defensive Line 6-2  320  Freshman Inglewood, Calif.  Junipero Serra HS

2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Campbell High School in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu...played two seasons of football as an offensive lineman under his father Amosa Amosa, Sr...earned second-team OIA Blue all-star honors and was also all-state honorable mention. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…nickname is “Rona”…has one older brother, Amosa, Jr.; one younger brother, Atapana; and four younger sisters, Ajorana, Alana, Aliyana and Aziahl…his father and uncle, Lene, were offensive linemen at UH…parents are Amosa Amosa, Sr., and Akenese Amosa of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

SAMSON

ANGUAY

Wide Receiver 5-7  170  Senior ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Campbell HS 2015 (Junior): Did not play football. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in two games as a backup slot receiver…did not record any statistics…saw action versus San José State (Nov. 15) and UNLV (Nov. 22). 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in five games, making one start at the flex position…finished with three catches for 18 yards…rushed one time for five yards and returned one kickoff for seven yards…had two catches for 13 yards against San José State (Oct. 5)…in first career start versus San Diego State (Nov. 16), made one catch for five yards. 2012: Earned a medical hardship after missing the entire season due to a knee injury suffered during the summer. 2011: Redshirted. Prep: A 2010 graduate of Campbell High School in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu…lettered three years in football and two each in soccer and track and field…named to Honolulu Advertiser Division II all-state first team in 2008 and 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 the OIA White Division champion soccer team as a sophomore…an honor roll student during junior and senior years.

PLAYER PROFILES

ISAIAH

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…graduated in summer 2015 with a degree in sociology…is currently pursuing an additional degree in family resources... has two sisters…parents are Darryl and Suzette Anguay of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

BERNARD

Class of 2016 SAMSON ANGUAY

Wide Receiver 6-1  190  Senior

Santa Clarita, Calif.  Glendale CC

2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games, starting six contests at wide receiver...missed only game of the season vs. Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28) due to injury...ranked fifth on the team with 21 receptions for 219 yards...made his first career NCAA start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), recording a season-high 62 yards on three catches...recorded his first career touchdown in the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3), his only of the season...also recorded 58 yards off two catches versus San Diego State (Oct. 10), including a season-long 52-yarder down the right sideline to the SDSU 4-yard line, setting up a UH rushing score...made a season-high four receptions at UNLV (Nov. 7) for 29 yards...named to the academic all-MW team

AMMON

BARKER

Wide Receiver 6-4  215  Junior Salt Lake City, Utah  Alta HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games as a reserve wide receiver and on special teams...recovered a squib kick versus San José State (Nov. 21). 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games…started the final three games at “Z” receiver…finished the season with 10 catches for 162 yards (16.2 avg.)…season-highs of two catches each against Northern Iowa (Sept. 13) and Colorado State (Nov. 8)…season-long 41-yard reception against CSU…caught a pass in eight of 13 games. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Alta High School in Sandy, Utah…rated the No. 8 recruit out of the state of Utah by Rivals, No. 12 by 247Sports, and No. 16 by ESPN…also rated No. 187 wide receiver nationally by ESPN…named to American Family Insurance All-Utah Football Team…earned Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News 5-A all-state first team as a senior and Region III outstanding receiver and first team…posted 61 receptions for 1,201 yards and 13 touchdowns…ranked fifth in the state and second in 5A in touchdowns and fifth in the state and first in 5A in receiving yards…posted seven 100-yard receiving games, including season-best 196 yards on six catches and two touchdowns against Olympus…had 172 yards on five catches and two scores against Cottonwood…season-high nine receptions for 125 yards and two TDs in season opener against Timpview…posted four multi-touchdown games as a senior and six over his career…named the team’s Most Valuable Player as a senior… recorded 27 receptions for 335 yards and six TDs as a junior, and 23 catches for 462 yards and six TDs as a sophomore…named first team all-Region III in 2011 and second team all-Region IV in 2010…for his career, totaled 111 career receptions for 1,998 yards and 25 touchdowns…three-year starter on the varsity team.

Prior To UH: Played two seasons of football at Glendale Community College… led the team in receiving as a freshman, hauling in 47 catches for 687 yards with eight touchdowns…as a sophomore, made 21 catches for 280 yards and three touchdowns…ﬁnished in a tie for ninth in the GCC records for singleseason receiving scores and seventh in single-season receiving yards…earned second-team all-American Conference Paciﬁc Division honors…also ran one season of track at GCC. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Chaminade College Preparatory School in Canoga Park, Calif., aiding CCP to the Mission League Championship and an appearance in the CIF Southern Section Western Division II championship game… as a senior, had 19 receptions for 310 yards and two touchdowns...logged 24 catches for 308 yards as a junior…also ran track at CCP...was a member of the 4x400-meter relay that won the 2013 CIF State Track and Field Championships. Personal: Born in San Fernando, Calif…nickname is “Zay”…majoring in sociology…has one sister and one brother…parents are Clifford and Sheila Bernard of Santa Clarita, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

GP 12

Rec Yards 21 219

TD 1

Lg 52

R/G 1.8

Y/R 10.4

Y/G 18.3

Class of 2016 ISAIAH BERNARD

Personal: Born in Sandy, Utah...majoring in economics...has three brothers and two sisters...parents are Bart and Patti Barker of Sandy, Utah.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2014 2015 Totals

G 13 9 22

Rec 10 0 10

Yds 162 0 162

TD 0 0 0

Lg 41 0 41

R/G 0.8 0.0 0.5

Y/R 16.2 0.0 16.2

Y/G 12.5 0.0 7.4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 23

PLAYER PROFILES

NOAH

BORDEN

Linebacker/Long Snapper 6-1  215  Sophomore

Pearl City, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama

2015 (Freshman): Started 10 games as long snapper after an injury pushed him into action...made four total tackles (3 solo, 1 assisted) on the punt unit in four contests..selected academic all-MW.

13 quarterback hurries...also returned a fumble for a touchdown...named Great American Rivalry Series MVP after team’s win over Bingham...eventually helped team advance to the 5A state quarterﬁnals...high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior Ammon Barker...also a three-year letterwinner in track, competing in the 4x400 relay and the high jump. Personal: Born in Draper, Utah...nickname is “Keeble”...a pre-psychology major...has three younger brothers and one younger sister...parents are Ted and Steph Broman of Draper, Utah.

BUTLER

Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Las Vegas, Nev. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu…played three seasons of varsity football…was a member of Warriors squad which won 2009 ILH and HHSAA state championships…earned all-ILH honorable mention as a senior…also played two seasons of basketball at Kamehameha…garnered ﬁrst-team all-ILH honors in basketball as a junior and second-team honors as a senior. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…has a wife, Shayna... three sisters, Anicka, Makana and Mana…his older brother, Kawika, was a member of the UH football team for three seasons…his younger brother, Kamuela, was a member of the 2015 UH signing class…was a member of the Boy Scouts of America and Pearl Harbor Hawaiian Civic Club…parents are Russell and Deborah Borden of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

AUSTIN

BORENGASSER

Defensive Back 6-2  205  Freshman

Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama

2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Kamehameha SchoolsKapālama on O‘ahu, playing two seasons of football as a strong safety under former NFL All-Pro tight end Doug Cosbie…as a senior, registered 59 tackles with three sacks, three interceptions and 15 pass breakups...during his junior season, tallied 62 tackles with a sack, an interception and six pass breakups… invited to the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…earned honorable mention all-league honors…also competed in track and ﬁeld for Kamehameha. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…a business major…has four younger siblings; three brothers, Bailey, Caleb and Duke, and one sister, Emma…was an honor roll student, maintaining a 3.5 GPA from 2012-15…was a junior lifeguard… parents are Billy and Tanya Borengasser of Kailua, O‘ahu.

MAX

BROMAN

Linebacker 6-1  220  Junior Draper, Utah  Alta HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in one game on special teams against San José State (Nov. 21). 2014: Did not play football. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Alta High School in Sandy, Utah...earned three varsity letters in football while starting at running back and linebacker...as a senior, carried the ball 73 times for 423 yards and two touchdowns, while averaging 5.8 yards per carry...on defense, tallied 55 tackles, 2.5 sacks and 24 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

DEJAUN

Defensive Back 5-11  180  Senior Woodland Hills, Calif.  Santa Monica College 2015 (Junior): Appeared in seven games as a reserve cornerback and on special teams...recorded 10 total tackles (8 solo, 2 assisted)...blocked a punt in a win over UC Davis (Sept. 19), scooping the ball and scoring his first collegiate touchdown on the 26-yard recovery return...logged a season-high four (all solo) tackles at Boise State (Oct. 3)...made a pair of tackles against both UC Davis and at UNLV (Nov. 7)...an injury sustained at UNLV sidelined him for the final three games. Prior To UH: Played two seasons (2012-13) at Santa Monica Junior College… recorded 71 total tackles and five interceptions during his two-year career… tallied 39 tackles and three picks as a sophomore, with 32 tackles and two interceptions as a freshman…also averaged 20.4 yards on five kickoff returns in 2013…earned first-team all-conference honors...named Defensive Player of the Game in the 2011 American Bowl Championship...rated as a three-star defensive back by Rivals. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Taft High School in California…transferred to Taft from West Hills Chaminade…named first team all-West Valley and second team all-City running back as a senior at THS, also playing outside linebacker/nickelback on defense…as a senior, rushed for 786 yards and seven touchdowns... as a junior at Chaminade, played both running back and cornerback. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif...a political science major...given by his family, his nickname is “Head”...has two older step-siblings, step-brother Hakeem and step-sister Leah; and two older brothers, Darious and Damani... volunteered as a flag football referee for local Pop Warner leagues...parents are mother Larona Ganaway of Woodland Hills, Calif., and father Henry Butler and stepmother Leah Butler, also of Woodland Hills.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2015

G UA 7 8

A 2

TOTAL 10

Class of 2016 DEJAUN BUTLER

TFL 0.0

SACKS 0.0

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

PLAYER PROFILES

CAMANSESTEVENS

Wide Receiver 6-4  205  Senior Kailua, O‘ahu  Western Arizona 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games as a wide receiver and slot receiver, starting two contests...made his first career NCAA start at wide receiver versus UC Davis (Sept. 19)...ranked seventh on the team with 13 receptions for a sixth-best 191 yards receiving and two touchdowns in consecutive games against Fresno State (Nov. 14) and San José State (Nov. 21)...racked up a season-best 70 yards on two catches at UNLV (Nov. 7), including a seasonlong 55-yard reception...hauled in a season-high six receptions for 63 yards against Fresno State...with increased playing time through the stretch, totaled 12 catches for 175 yards and two scores in the final four games...successfully completed a trick pass for a 51-yard Paul Harris gain at No. 21 Wisconsin... took up punt-return duties for one return during the Fresno State game, recording a 17-yard return...tied for fifth on the team in scoring...also made four total tackles on special teams...named to the academic all-MW team. Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Arizona Western College in Yuma, Ariz... played 10 games as quarterback in his freshman season, completing 33-of-68 passes for 429 yards and three touchdowns, also rushing for 124 yards and one touchdown on 26 carries…during his sophomore season in 2014, AWC won the Western States Football League (WSFL) Championship with an 11-1 record…started his second season at quarterback completing 63-of-118 passes for 926 yards and 12 touchdowns and rushing for 73 yards on 23 carries…earned WSFL Offensive Player of the Week honors in week two of the 2014 season after throwing for 311 yards and four touchdowns on 11-of-19 passing...was switched to wideout in midseason…attended Windward Community College in Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu, during the spring 2015 semester. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu, lettering three years in football as a quarterback…Kamehameha finished second in ILH Division II in each season of his three-year career…as a senior, completed 114-of-204 passes for 1,500 yards and 14 touchdowns…also rushed for 221 yards and eight touchdowns on 49 carries…earned second-team all-ILH honors in 2013 and was a selection for the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…also played basketball, volleyball and ran track at Kamehameha…earned second-team all-ILH Division I honors in 2012 and Fab 15 all-state honors in 2013 in basketball...named as a member of the all-state coaches and media all-defensive team for basketball in 2013…aided Kamehameha to a 2011 Division I state championship…garnered second-team all-ILH honors in volleyball as well…2013 state qualifier in track and field. Personal: Born in Kailua, O‘ahu…full name is Cid Makoa Camanse-Stevens …a political science major…has two older half-sisters and two step-siblings... parents are Daly Stevens and Shana Camanse.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

GP 13

Rec Yards 13 191

TD 2

Lg 55

R/G 1.0

ZENO

MAKOA

Y/R 14.7

Class of 2016

Y/G 14.7

MAKOA CAMANSE-STEVENS

CHOI

Defensive Line 6-3  260  Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kaiser HS

2015 (Freshman): Began the season on the scout team and worked his way into the defensive line rotation, appearing in five games...played his first collegiate game at Nevada (Oct. 24), recording a tackle...posted four total tackles...logged a tackle in four of five games he appeared in. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Kaiser High School on O‘ahu...a four-year varsity letterman…aided KHS to 2013 OIA White Division and Division II state championships…as a senior, collected 27 tackles, including seven for losses, with eight sacks, seven hurries and three fumble recoveries…during his junior season, logged 25 tackles with three for losses, seven sacks, two fumble recoveries and four hurries…all-Hawai‘i honorable mention by ScoringLive…earned all-OIA White honorable mention in 2012 and ’13. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in marine biology…has one younger brother, Andrew…earned academic honors in 2012-13 and 2013-14… father is Joo Hee Choi of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2015

G UA 5 3

A 1

TOTAL TFL SACKS 4 1.0-8 0.0

KAIWI

CHUNG

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

Running Back 5-11  240  Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in two games on special teams...did not record any statistics. 2014: Redshirted. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama in Honolulu, O‘ahu...a three-year starter for the Warriors...a 2013 first-team all-state selection...also a two-time first-team all-ILH pick...named team’s Offensive Player of the Year as a senior...also served as a team captain...paved the way for an offense that led the state in rushing yards per game in 2013...selected to the ILH Legends List...also selected to participate in USA Football Development in Austin, Texas, during the summer of 2013...competed in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl, while serving as a team captain…Brian Derby Camp Top 10 Lineman. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...given first name is Dane...major is family resources...has three brothers and three sisters...related to NFL standout linemen Olin Kreutz (Chicago Bears) and Dominic Raiola (Detroit Lions)...parents are Dean Chung of Honolulu, O‘ahu, and Pohai Moku of Kane‘ohe, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 25

PLAYER PROFILES

CLEMENTS

MELVIN

LUKE

Running Back 6-2  235  Senior Harbor City, Calif.  Santa Monica College

Offensive Line 6-5  300  Sophomore Floresville, Texas  Blinn College 2015: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Played one season at Blinn College in Brenham, Texas…playing left tackle, helped the Blinn offense to 4,264 yards passing, as one of the elite junior college offenses in the nation, averaging 652.6 yards and 55.4 points per game...named academic honor roll. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Floresville High School in Floresville, Texas…earned two varsity letters in football…named all-District 29-4A and all-San Antonio area as an offensive lineman following his senior season…helped the Tigers to a district championship in both his junior and senior seasons…also earned one letter in track and ﬁeld…was involved in student government and served as class vice president. Personal: Born in Austin, Texas…a history major…has two older brothers and one younger brother…his father played for Stephen F. Austin, while his uncle was a baseball player at Texas…actively involved in Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA)…parents are Mike and Allison Clements of Floresville, Texas.

DYLAN

COLLIE

Wide Receiver 5-10  175  Sophomore El Dorado Hills, Calif.  Brigham Young (BYU) 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games of his freshman campaign, starting nine at slot receiver... ranked third on the team in both receptions (29) and yards (342)...averaged 11.8 yards per catch... recorded his first career receiving touchdown at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...totaled 113 yards versus the Lobos for his first career century game, while also setting a season-high with seven catches...also recorded seven receptions in the following game at Nevada (Oct. 24), tallying 53 yards...fielded punt returns against Fresno State (Nov. 14) and Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28). Prior To UH: Redshirted at Brigham Young (BYU) in 2012…served a two-year church mission in Richmond, Va. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Oak Ridge High School in El Dorado Hills, Calif...earned first-team all-Delta River League and all-Metro honors in 2011… as a senior, caught 47 passes for 660 yards and eight touchdowns…also rushed 42 times for 179 yards and three touchdowns…caught nine passes for 164 yards and three touchdowns in roughly just one half of work in one game during senior year…also played quarterback part of senior year due to injuries and passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns…had at least 100 receiving yards and two touchdowns in each of his playoff games…during his junior season, caught 43 passes for 548 yards and eight touchdowns while playing both receiver and safety. Personal: Born in El Dorado Hills, Calif…nickname is “DC”…a communication major…older brothers, Austin and Zac, both played for BYU, as did their father Scott…Austin played in 49 career NFL games for both the Indianapolis Colts and New England Patriots…his older sister, Taylore, played golf at Utah Valley… also has one younger sister, Cameryn…was an Eagle Scout…married the former Savannah Ellison on New Years Eve 2015...parents are Scott and Nicci Collie of El Dorado Hills, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

GP 13

PUNT RETURNS G 2015 13

Rec Yards 29 342

TD 1

Lg 46

R/G 2.2

Y/R 11.8

No. 2

TD 0

Lg Y/R 0 (-0.5)

Y/G (-0.1)

Yds (-1)

26 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Y/G 26.3

DAVIS

2015 (Junior): Appeared in eight games as a running back...ranked second for UH with 218 yards rushing on 59 carries, earning a 3.7 yards-per-carry average...tied Paul Harris for the team lead with six rushing touchdowns...also tied for second in team scoring...tallied a season-high 52 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries against San Diego State (Oct. 10)...also logged 45-yard games against UC Davis (Sept. 19) and Fresno State (Nov. 14), collecting two rushing scores versus UCD and one against FS...also recorded a two-touchdown day on the road at UNLV (Nov. 7), with 18 yards on five carries...made three receptions out of the backfield, accruing 52 receiving yards, highlighted by a season-long 33-yarder versus Fresno State. Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Santa Monica College…carried the ball 88 times for 534 yards (6.1 avg.) and seven touchdowns as a sophomore, receiving first-team all-conference honors…averaged 12.6 yards per carry (9 rushes for 113 yards) against L.A. Pierce College…ran for two touchdowns against West L.A.…rushed for 364 yards and eight touchdowns during his freshman season…posted two TDs each against Mt. SAC, San Bernardino and Glendale… member of consecutive Pacific Conference championship teams that collected 14 consecutive conference wins and earned a combined 15-6 record. Prep: A 2011 graduate of Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif…rushed for 1,594 yards and 14 touchdowns on 207 carries as a senior, averaging 113.9 yards per game with a long rush of 70 yards...also made 32 receptions for 525 yards and four scores...in 66 carries as a junior, collected 458 yards and eight touchdowns...rated as the No. 80 running back nationally by Rivals… also rated the No. 26 prospect in the state of California and No. 27 athlete by ESPN. Personal: Born in Compton, Calif...nicknames are “Money Mel” or “The Mail Man”...majoring in interdisciplinary studies...has one older brother, one older sister and two younger sisters...parents are Melvin and Sandra Davis of Harbor City, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING 2015 RECEIVING 2015

G 8 GP 8

Att 59

Yds 218

Rec Yards 3 52

Class of 2016 MELVIN DAVIS

TD 6 TD 0

Lg 18 Lg 33

Y/C 3.7

Y/G 27.3

R/G 0.4

Y/R 17.3

Y/G 6.5

PLAYER PROFILES

TEVARUA

ELDRIDGE

EWALIKO

Wide Receiver 5-11  200  Junior Wailuku, Maui  Baldwin HS

Defensive Line 6-2  230  Sophomore Wailuku, Maui  Baldwin HS 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in one game versus San José State (Nov. 21)...earned the team’s defensive Scout Team Award. 2014: Redshirted. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui...a four-year letterwinner in football...team won league championship all four years...a fourtime all-league selection...earned first-team honors as a junior and senior... also named team Defensive MVP as a senior...part of squad that advanced to the state championship semifinals in 2011...high school teammate of current Rainbow Warrior Keelan Ewaliko...also a basketball standout...earned four varsity letters...twice selected to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser All-State Fab 15...a three-time all-league selection...named team MVP as a junior and senior...helped Baldwin to league titles in 2012 and ’13...member of squad that advanced to the state semifinals in 2012...averaged 23 points per game in 2013 state tournament as Baldwin went 3-1. Personal: Born in Wailuku, Maui...full name is Tevarua Kaohuokaleponi Paki Apia Eldridge...nickname is “Teva”...major is Hawaiian studies...has one younger sister...mother is Michelle Eldridge of Wailuku, Maui.

ASOTUI

ELI

KEELAN

Offensive Line 6-4  315  Sophomore Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i  Kealakehe HS 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games in the interior offensive line, starting 11 games at center and one at right guard...only missed the Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28) game due to injury...one of only two freshmen offensive linemen in the Mountain West to start 12 games...graded out at 82 percent for the season, ranking third-best on the team...allowed only four sacks all season...totaled 40 knockdowns which ranked third-highest on the team... participated in 96 percent of offensive snaps of games he played (798-of828), while missing most of the second half of the San José State (Nov. 21) game due to injury. 2014: Redshirted...earned team’s offensive Scout Team Award. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kealakehe High School in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i… rated as the No. 17 prospect in the state of Hawai‘i by Scout…named to the 2013 American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i Football team…Honolulu Star-Advertiser honorable mention all-state as a senior…all-Big Island Interscholastic Federation ﬁrst-team selection in 2012 and honorable-mention pick in 2013 on the offensive line…named team’s Offensive MVP...served as a team captain...part of squad that captured back-to-back BIIF championships... also played on the defensive line…played club rugby for the Kona Bulls... helped lead Bulls to a state championship in 2012...invited to the U.S. Rugby U20 camp...an honor-roll student. Personal: Born in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada...full name is Tavita Asotui Peter Eli...nickname is “Tui”...grew up in Samoa where his father is a tribal chief...major is family resources...has a brother, Misikopa, and two sisters, Leilani and Hannah...parents are Vaeluaga and Julianne Eli of KailuaKona, Hawai‘i.

2015 (Sophomore): Made appearances in nine games as a kick returner and on other special teams before an injury against Fresno State (Nov. 14) sidelined him for the final two contests...totaled 22 kick returns for 578 yards and a 26.3 yards-per-return average...weaved his way through traffic against Air Force (Oct. 31) for a 98-yard kick return touchdown, tying for the eighth-longest kick return in program history, highlighting a career-best 212-yard night...averaged 65.9 all-purpose yards per game...named to the academic all-MW team. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games, making one start at “X” receiver… also served as the team’s primary kickoff returner…recorded six catches for 141 yards (23.5 avg.) and seven rushes for 47 yards (6.7 avg.)…averaged 20.3 yards on 29 kickoff returns, which ranked sixth in the MW…scored first collegiate touchdown on 11-yard rush against Wyoming (Oct. 11)…two receptions of 50 or more yards…season-long 54-yard reception against Utah State (Nov. 1)…also caught a 51-yard pass against UNLV (Nov. 22)...seasonlong 35-yard kickoff return against Nevada (Oct. 25)...named to the academic all-MW team. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui…a three-sport athlete, lettering in football, soccer and track...a three-year letterwinner in football...named the Maui Interscholastic League’s Offensive Player of the Year for three consecutive years by The Maui News, a first in league history…rated as the No. 13 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 12 by 247Sports… Honolulu Star-Advertiser honorable mention all-state selection in 2012… participated and started for the White squad in the Polynesian All-America Bowl in La Mirada, Calif…led Baldwin to three straight league titles…for his career, was 22-0 against MIL foes as a starter…threw for 2,503 career yards (197-of-379) with 36 TDs...rushed for 1,815 career yards on 211 carries (8.6 ypc) with 26 TDs…as a senior, led the league in rushing with 644 yards and 11 TDs while averaging 10.1 ypc... finished third in passing going 39-of-86 for 522 yards and 6 TDs…as a junior, became the first player in MIL history to lead the league in rushing (88 carries for 810 yds, 9.2 ypc, 12 TDs), passing (89-of-135 for 1,060 yds, 17 TDs) and scoring (72 pts.) in a single season…was a thirdteam all-state selection and helped the Bears advance to the semifinals of the Division I state tournament….as a sophomore, was fourth in the league in rushing (59 carries for 361 yds, 6.1 ypc, 3 TDs), and led the league in passing (89-of-135 for 1,060 yds, and 17 TDs)…also a track and field standout...member of back-to-back track state champion team in 2012 and ’13… state champion in the 200-meter and 4x100-meter relay as a junior…as a senior, won the 100 and 200-meter state championships and anchored the winning 4x100-meter relay team...also a three-year letterwinner in soccer...named the Baldwin Soccer Classic MVP as a sophomore...garnered soccer first-team all-league honors in 2012...tallied 21 goals and eight assists over his career...a 2013 Hawai‘i High School Athletic Association Hall of Honor inductee...high school teammate of current Rainbow Warrior Tevarua Eldridge. Personal: Born in Wailuku, Maui...major is family resources...related to former Rainbow Warriors Waylon Lolotai and Jeremiah Ostrowski...has two younger sisters, Sascia and Kahala...parents are Christopher and Aleina Baisa of Wailuku, Maui.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2014 2015 Totals

GP 12 9 21

Rec Yards 6 141 0 0 6 141

TD 0 0 0

Lg 54 0 54

R/G 0.5 0.0 0.3

Y/R 23.5 0.0 23.5

Y/G 11.8 0.0 6.7

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 27

PLAYER PROFILES EWALIKO’S CAREER STATISTICS (C0NT.)

RUSHING 2014 2015 Totals

G 12 9 21

Att 7 0 7

Yds 47 0 47

TD 1 0 1

Lg 17 0 17

Y/C 6.7 0.0 6.7

Y/G 3.9 0.0 2.2

KICK RETURNS G 2014 12 2015 9 Totals 21

No. 29 22 51

Yds 589 578 1167

TD 0 1 1

Lg 29 98 98

Y/R 20.3 26.3 22.9

Y/G 49.1 64.2 55.6

PENITITO

FAALOLOGO

Division I state championships in 2011 and ’12...also lettered twice in track and volleyball...high school teammate of current Rainbow Warrior John Wa‘a and former Warrior Benetton Fonua. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in family resources...has three brothers and one sister...older brother Paipai was a defensive lineman at UH... also related to fellow Rainbow Warrior defender Keala Santiago...parents are Robyn Falemalu of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu, and Paipai Falemalu.

Defensive Line 5-11  300  Junior Pago Pago, American Samoa  Fagaitua HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, starting five games at nose tackle...recorded 24 total tackles (13 solo, 11 assisted), including 0.5 for loss at No. 1 Ohio State...made a season-high five tackles versus San Diego State (Oct. 10), with four solo stops...also made three tackles in each game at Nevada (Oct. 24) and against Fresno State (Nov. 14)...carried the ball on a fake punt in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), gaining four yards and the first down..named to the academic all-MW team. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games as a backup defensive lineman and on special teams…did not record any statistics...named to the academic all-MW team. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2011 graduate of Fagaitua High School in American Samoa...helped Fagaitua to a national runner-up finish as a senior...played on both sides of the ball at linebacker and fullback....named Defensive Player of the Year...played for the World team in the USA vs. the World All-Star football game in Austin, Texas…named the Most Valuable Player of the Samoa Bowl VIII All-Star game… high school teammate of former Rainbow Warrior and current New England Patriot Joey Iosefa. Personal: Born in Falefa, Western Samoa...nickname is “Kiko”...major is family resources...has eight siblings...parents are Tamoto and Seilala Faalologo.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2014 11 0 0 2015 13 13 11 Totals 24 13 11

TOTAL 0 24 24

TFL 0.0 0.5 0.5

SACKS 0.0 0.0 0.0

PD 0 0 0

RASHAAN

FALEMALU

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

Linebacker 6-1  230  Sophomore Hau‘ula, O‘ahu  Kahuku HS 2015 (Freshman): Did not see action in any games...suffered a season-ending knee injury in fall camp. 2014: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...a three-year letterwinner in football...played primarily as linebacker and strong safety...rated as the No. 15 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by 247Sports…a Honolulu StarAdvertiser ﬁrst-team all-state selection as a senior…also named to the O‘ahu Interscholastic Association Red East ﬁrst team…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…part of squad that won back-to-back 28 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

ROJESTERMAN

FARRIS II

Defensive Back 6-1  180  Freshman Coral Springs, Fla.  Coral Springs Charter HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Coral Springs Charter High School in Florida, playing four years as a defensive back and wide receiver…tallied 32 tackles, including 19 solo stops, deﬂecting eight passes, with two interceptions and two fumble recoveries…on offense, made six receptions for 153 yards and three touchdowns and also rushed for 139 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries…had a long reception of 89 yards on the season…ranked in the Miami Herald Top 150 recruits and earned second-team all-Broward County honors…also ran track for Coral Springs—his 4x100-meter relay ﬁnished third at the 2015 FHSAA Region 4 Class 2A meet. Personal: Born in Saginaw, Mich…nickname is “Roe”…a business major… has two older sisters, Whitney and Nia; and two younger brothers, Zachary and Isaiah…parents are Lisa and Rojesterman Farris, Sr., of Coral Springs, Fla.

DAYTON

FURUTA

Linebacker 5-11  230  Freshman Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu, playing linebacker…named to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s all-state first team and ScoringLive all-Hawai’i Division I second team…also selected first team all-OIA Red West from 2012-14…helped Mililani to the OIA Championship and HHSAA Division I championship game…also played running back and rushed 45 times for 260 yards and six TDs, catching four passes for 51 yards and two scores…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…named second team all-state utility player by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser in 2012 and first team all-state linebacker in 2014…a four-sport athlete, he also competed in wrestling, judo and basketball...captured the OIA wrestling championship as a junior in 2013 and placed fifth in the 215-pound division at the HHSAA state meet, finishing with a record of 55-9…also placed fifth at the state meet in 2012 in the 189-pound division…in judo, finished third at the HHSAA championships in the 198-pound division in 2011 and ‘12 and was runner-up in 2013 in the 220-pound division, finishing with a 70-4 record…was a member of the 2014 class of inductees to the HHSAA Hall of Honor. Personal: Born in Mililani, O‘ahu…a business major…has four sisters; one older, Talyia, and three younger, Tia, Tayzha and Tehani…a member of Future Farmers of America and Inspire Church Waikele…received recognition on the honor roll in 2011…parents are Dayne and Li‘i Furuta of Mililani, O‘ahu.

PLAYER PROFILES

GARCIAWILLIAMS

KA‘AUMOANA

JERROL

GIFFORD

Defensive Line 6-4  275  Sophomore Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama

Linebacker 6-2  230  Senior Las Vegas, Nev.  Palo Verde HS 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 10 games with nine starts as inside linebacker, missing the final three games due to injury... ranked second on the team with 89 total tackles (55 solo, 34 assisted), fourth in the Mountain West and 39th nationally with an 8.9 tackles-per-game average...recorded 3.5 tackles for loss, including 1.5 sacks, also logging two quarterback hurries...tied for the third-most single game tackles in the Mountain West with a career-best 17-stop performance to lead UH versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...also registered a 15-tackle night against UC Davis (Sept. 19), including 12 solo stops, earning MW Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 21) honors for his effort against the Aggies...tied for 10th in the MW and 44th nationally in solo tackles. 2014: Started first two games of the season…suffered season-ending knee injury against Oregon State (Sept. 6)…tallied two tackles, including one for loss in season opener against Washington (Aug. 30). 2013 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 12 games, making five starts at strongside linebacker…ranked fifth on the team with 67 total tackles, including 3.0 for loss, and one sack…also recovered two fumbles and recorded one pass breakup and one quarterback hurry...averaged 5.6 tackles per game…careerhigh nine tackles at UNLV (Oct. 12)…posted eight tackles each against USC (Aug. 29), San José State (Oct. 5), Colorado State (Oct. 26), and Wyoming (Nov. 23)…had at least five tackles in eight games…forced fumbles against San Diego State (Nov. 16) and Army (Nov. 30). 2012 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making seven starts at “SAM” backer…started first career game at San Diego State (Oct. 6), beginning a streak of seven straight starts…finished the season with 33 total tackles, including 3.0 for loss (minus 11 yards)…had one sack against New Mexico (Oct. 13)…recovered a fumble, which he returned 12 yards for a touchdown at Colorado State (Oct. 27)…season-high seven tackles at Air Force (Nov. 16)… recorded five tackles, including one for loss at Fresno State (Nov. 3).

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games with four starts at defensive end...made his ﬁrst career start at Nevada (Oct. 24)...registered 22 total tackles (10 solo, 12 assisted), including 1.0 for loss at UNLV (Nov. 7)...broke up two passes, one at No. 21 Wisconsin (Sept. 26) and the other versus San José State (Nov. 21)...posted two quarterback hurries, one in the season-opening victory over Colorado (Sept. 3), the other against SJSU... recorded a career-best three tackles in four games, including an all-solo stop performance at Nevada. 2014: Redshirted…earned team’s defensive Scout Team award. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu… a three-year letterwinner for the Warriors...lined up at defensive tackle, defensive end, long snapper and tight end...rated as the No. 116 defensive tackle nationally by Rivals…also rated as the No. 10 prospect in the state by 247Sports and No. 11 by Scout…2013 American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i Football team…third-team all-state selection by the Honolulu StarAdvertiser and honorable mention all-Hawai‘i Division I by ScoringLive…named second team all-ILH. Personal: Born in Nanakuli, O‘ahu...nickname is “Ka‘au”...a family resources major...has four older brothers, Steve, Shon, Shone and Shane; and one older sister, Abby...son of Steve Gifford of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu and the late Karlada Gifford.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2015 12 10 12

TOTAL TFL SACKS 22 1.0-1 0.0

PD 2

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

Class of 2016 JERROL GARCIA-WILLIAMS

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Palo Verde High School in Las Vegas, Nev… selected as the Northwest Division’s Defensive Player of the Year and first team all-state…tabbed by Rivals as the All-Southern Nevada 4A Defensive MVP while also earning a spot on Nevada’s All-State Prospect Team…mentioned among the “Other Top Players” in the all-Nevada football team selected by ESPN…helped Palo Verde to a pair of Northwest League titles and an appearance in the Sunset Region championship game...as a senior, finished with 84 tackles, seven sacks, two interceptions and two forced fumbles…also saw time at tight end and hauled in seven receptions for 148 yards and one touchdown…tallied 13 tackles and two fumble recoveries on defense and two catches for 72 yards and a touchdown as a junior...also a two-year letterwinner in track...a 2011 regional qualifier in the 100-meter event. Personal: Born in Wooster, Ohio...nickname is “J-dub”...majoring in family resources...has a younger brother and sister...father, Jerrol, played linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers...parents are Jerrol Williams and Samatra Garcia of Las Vegas, Nev.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2012 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL

G 11 12 2 10 35

UA 22 45 2 55 124

A 11 22 0 34 67

TOTAL 33 67 2 89 191

TFL SACKS PD 3.0-11 1.0-6 0 3.0-18 1.0-9 1 1.0-1 0.0-0 0 3.5-14 1.5-9 0 10.5-44 3.5-24 1

FF 0 0 0 0 0

FR 1 2 0 0 3

INT 0 0 0 0 0

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 29

PLAYER PROFILES

DALTON

GOUVEIA

HARRIS

Linebacker 6-1  225  Freshman Mooresville, N.C.  Charlotte Christian HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Charlotte Christian High School in North Carolina, playing four years of football as an offensive guard and linebacker...his team won three consecutive North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic Association (NCISAA) State Championships from 2012-14… earned all-conference and all-state honors in 2012 and ‘13…was chosen as a member of the National Christian School Athletic Association (NCSAA) allSoutheast Super-Region team in 2013…was a 2015 Polynesian All-American Bowl selection...registered 188 career tackles with 102 solo stops, forcing four fumbles and recovering two more, while also logging two interceptions…also competed in wrestling for CCHS, earning all-state honors and ﬁnishing second in the NCISAA state tournament in the 287-pound weight class. Personal: Born in Montgomery, Md.…full name is Dalton Olamana Gouveia… major is undecided…has two older brothers, and two older sisters, Breelle and Arielle…his brother, Jeron, played linebacker at Virginia Tech...his other brother, Landon, was a receiver for Hawai‘i...father Kurt was a Super Bowl Champion linebacker with the Washington Redskins and a former assistant coach with the Rainbow Warriors...parents are Kurt and Julie Gouveia of Mooresville, N.C.

DAVASYIA

HAGGER

Tight End 6-6  230  Junior Beaverton, Ore.  Orange Coast College 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in seven games, playing heavily on special teams with several appearances at tight end during his first season at UH...made one reception for 13 yards at then-No. 1 Ohio State...sustained a season-ending injury during the New Mexico game (Oct. 17)...named to the academic all-MW team. Prior To UH: Played one season at Orange Coast College as a tight end and wide receiver…appeared in 12 games, making 43 receptions for a team second-most 620 yards and second-most six touchdowns, including a long reception of 55 yards…earned first-team all-Southern California Football Association honors…also played basketball at OCC, playing 17 games as a forward, shooting 52 percent from the field and averaging 14.1 points, 8.9 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game, pacing the Pirates in all three categories…was a preferred walk-on at Oregon as a freshman in 2013, where he redshirted. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Beaverton High School in Beaverton, Ore., playing only his senior year of football…the team went 6-5 that season, while he made 35 receptions for 570 yards and six touchdowns as a wide receiver…rushed for one touchdown and returned a kickoff 90 yards, plus two punt returns for 16 yards…earned third-team all-league honors in Class 6A Metro League…earned Overall Camp MVP honors at 2013 Barton Camp/Combine in Vancouver, Wash., breaking the all-time standing broad jump record at 10 feet, 4 inches, and ran one of the fastest 40s at 4.62, and shuttle times at 4.18…at the Barton Camp, was credited with not dropping a single pass…was a standout basketball player all four years of high school, leading the Beavers to a breakout season his senior year…also named an all-league player for basketball after the 2012 season. Personal: Born in Portland, Ore...an economics major...parents are Demar Hagger and Kim Breedlove of Beaverton, Ore.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

GP 7

Rec Yards 1 13

TD 0

Lg 13

30 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

R/G 0.1

Y/R 13.0

Y/G 1.9

PAUL

Running Back 5-11  190  Senior Columbus, Ohio  Ventura College 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games, starting in 10, only missing action against San Diego State (Oct. 10)... named the team’s Offensive Player of the Year...led the team with 197 carries for 1,132 yards, becoming the first 1,000-yard UH rusher since 2010 and only the second since 1992...ranked sixth in the Mountain West and 44th nationally with a 5.7 yards-per-carry average and averaged 94.3 yards per game...tied Melvin Davis for the team lead with six rushing touchdowns, tying for second among UH scorers...tied the program record for consecutive 100-yard rushing games with four, and has the opportunity to claim the record in 2016...registered six total 100-yard rushing games, the most for a UH back since 1992...made his first NCAA start in front of his hometown crowd at No. 1 Ohio State (Sept. 12), rushing for 46 yards... broke a 60-year-old record, turning in the longest touchdown rush against UC Davis (Sept. 19), breaking free for a 95-yard score...it highlighted a 147-yard performance against the Aggies...set a season-high in rushing at UNLV (Nov. 7) with 190 yards on 20 carries...exceeded 26 carries for the next three games, including a season-best 28 touches for 179 yards...in the season-ending win over Louisiana Monroe, logged 27 carries for 166 yards before an injury forced him out of action just seven minutes into the third quarter...scored a seasonhigh two touchdowns amidst a 114-yard game at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...also made 14 receptions for 151 yards, ranking sixth in team receptions...made a season-long 51-yard catch on a trick play at No. 21 Wisconsin...also served as kick returner early in the season, taking eight kicks for 138 yards and a 17.2yard average, logging a long return of 25 yards in the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3). Prior To UH: Attended Ventura College in California for two years…named AllAmerica as a kick returner by the JC Athletic Bureau and the California Community College Football Coaches Association…also selected Region III all-state first team and first team all-conference...rushed for 499 yards (8.5 avg.) and four touchdowns, with 12 receptions for 113 yards and another score...also averaged 35.1 yards on 20 kickoff returns with three touchdowns…during his freshman year, was a unanimous first-team all-conference selection as a return specialist…averaged 26.7 yards per kickoff return and rushed for 283 yards (6.4 avg.) and one touchdown…before VC, initially attended Toledo and was a walk-on for football. Prep: A 2011 graduate of Marion-Franklin High School in Columbus, Ohio, playing two seasons of varsity football…named second team all-state and first team all-conference during senior year…rushed for 785 yards (11.2 avg.) and 10 touchdowns, recording 1,468 career yards with 23 total touchdowns… attended Reynoldsburg High School during his freshman and sophomore years…named first team all-Columbus City - South and second team all-state in 2010…also competed in track and field for MFHS. Personal: Born in Columbus, Ohio…nickname is “Housecall”…majoring in sociology…has three younger brothers…parents are Paul Harris and Nina Taylor of Reynoldsburg, Ohio.

CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING 2015

G 12

Att 197

Yds 1132

TD 6

Lg 95

Y/C 5.7

Y/G 94.3

RECEIVING 2015

G 12

Rec 14

Yds 151

TD 0

Lg 51

R/G 1.2

Y/R 10.8

KICK RETURNS G 2015 12

No. 8

Yds 138

TD 0

Lg 25

Y/R 17.3

Y/G 11.5

Y/G 12.6

PLAYER PROFILES

TRAYVON

Class of 2016 PAUL HARRIS

HENDERSON

Defensive Back 6-0  200  Junior Sacramento, Calif.  Grant Union HS 2015: Made two appearances at safety with one start before suffering a season-ending knee injury at No. 1 Ohio State (Sept. 12)...recorded three total tackles, including 0.5 for loss against OSU...received hardship waiver.

CAMERON

HAYES

Defensive Back 5-11  180  Freshman Marina del Rey, Calif.  Junipero Serra HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Gardena, Calif…earned three varsity letters in football…rated as the 29th-best cornerback in the West Region, and 26th-best cornerback in California by Scout, and rated by 247Sports as the 148th-best athlete in the nation…named all-Mission League defensive back in his senior season…played both defensive back and wide receiver in high school…posted a four-catch, 132-yard, two-touchdown game as a career-best in high school…also earned three letters in track and ﬁeld…named to the principal’s honor roll his senior year...high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior Malachi Mageo. Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif…major is undecided…has three older brothers…parents are Corey Hayes and Dedrian Small-Hayes of Marina del Rey, Calif.

J.R.

HENSLEY

Offensive Line 6-5  310  Freshman Edmond, Okla.  Santa Fe HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Edmond Santa Fe High School in Oklahoma...anchored the offensive line at left tackle which paved the way for a 2,000-yard rusher…SFHS earned the 2013 6A-I District 1 Championship…rated as the No. 24 prospect in the state of Oklahoma by 247Sports...also rated No. 37 in the state by Rivals...rated as one of the state’s top linemen and ranked No. 26 on The Oklahoman’s Super 30 recruiting rankings...named the The Oklahoman’s all-state ﬁrst team and American Family Insurance All-USA Oklahoma team...also pitched for the SFHS baseball team, winning the Class 6A West Regional Championship in 2013 and advancing to the championship in 2014 and ‘15.

2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in 11 games, making 10 starts at safety… finished the season tied for second on the team with 63 total tackles (54 solo, 9 assisted), including 3.0 for loss, one sack, and two interceptions…both interceptions were against Wyoming (Oct. 11)...also registered eight tackles and one sack vs. the Cowboys to earn honorable-mention Defensive Back of the Week honors by CFPA (Oct. 13)…career-high 11 tackles against Oregon State (Sept. 6)…also posted eight tackles each against Utah State (Nov. 1), Colorado State (Nov. 8), and UNLV (Nov. 22)…missed two games due to injury. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making two starts at safety… finished the season with 26 total tackles…led the team with three interceptions…also recorded three pass breakups, two fumbles recovered, and one quarterback hurry…posted interceptions in three straight games against San José State (Oct. 5), UNLV (Oct. 12), and Colorado State (Oct. 26)…season-high six tackles at Navy (Nov. 9)…recovered fumbles in the final two games of the season at Wyoming (Nov. 23) and against Army (Nov. 30)…tallied five tackles each at Utah State (Nov. 2) and Army. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Grant Union High School in Sacramento, Calif… earned three varsity letters in football...rated the 119th-best recruit out of the state of California by 247Sports and the 81st-best safety…named to Sacramento Bee’s all-Delta Valley Conference team and to the all-Metro first team… selected to MaxPrep’s all-Sac-Joaquin Section second team…named to Rivals all-Northern California second team…finished the year with 113 tackles in 10 games and four interceptions…also played on offense with 39 receptions for 673 yards and eight scores…posted five double-digit tackle games…MVP of the North squad at the Optimist All-Star Football Classic…caught a 25-yard touchdown reception and returned a punt 35 yards for a touchdown…preseason MaxPreps’ all-San Joaquin Section first team and all-NorCal first team…preseason third team all-state by Cal-Hi Sports…garnered defensive MVP honors at the Oregon Nike Camp in 2012. Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif...majoring in sociology...has one younger sister and one younger brother...mother is Shavacca Henderson of Sacramento, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2013 11 22 4 2014 11 54 9 2015 2 2 1 TOTAL 24 78 14

TOTAL 26 63 3 92

TFL SACKS 0.0-0 0.0 3.0-12 1.0-7 0.5-2 0.0 3.5-14 1.0-7

PD 6 2 0 8

FF 0 0 0 0

FR 2 0 0 2

INT 3 2 0 5

Personal: Born in Tulsa, Okla…full name is Jacob Hensley, but goes by “J.R.”… majoring in business…has one older brother, Ty Hensley, a pitcher who was drafted out of high school with the 30th pick in the 2012 MLB Draft by the New York Yankees, playing most recently in the organization for the Staten Island Yankees…member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes…parents are Mike and Marcia Hensley of Edmond, Okla. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 31

PLAYER PROFILES

HOLLIS

Offensive Lineman 6-4  295  Senior Phoenix, Ariz.  Scottsdale CC

backup offensive lineman.

ANDREW

JAMES-HO

Tight End 6-2  240  Junior San Mateo, Calif.  College of San Mateo

2015 (Junior): Started all 13 games at right tackle.

2015: Did not see action in any games.

2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in two games as a

2014: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended College of San Mateo in California for one season…a member of the Dean’s List.

2013: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended Scottsdale Community College in Arizona for one year… played both guard and tackle...did not allow a sack all year. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School in Phoenix, Ariz…twoyear starter at both offensive and defensive line...rated the No. 6 offensive lineman and No. 39 overall prospect in the state by the Arizona Republic... during junior season, helped team set the school’s single-season passing record and advance to the state semiﬁnals....member of regional championship squad as a senior. Personal: Born in Jasper, Ala...given name is Reginald Andre Hollis, Jr... majoring in economics...has two older brothers and one older sister...parents are Reginald Hollis, Sr., and Stephanie Hollis of Phoenix, Ariz.

Class of 2016 RJ HOLLIS

Prep: A 2012 graduate of San Mateo High School in California…a three-year letterwinner in football…earned ﬁrst-team all-league honors at wide receiver twice…also named league’s Utility Player of the Year twice…tallied 55 catches for 850 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior...recorded 11 catches for 211 yards and four touchdowns versus Capuchino…hauled in 30 receptions for 754 yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior…averaged 25 yards per catch…. scored on a 93-yard touchdown versus Burlingame High School…also played two years of basketball…part of a league championship team as a senior. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in sociology…grandfather, John Tsarnas, played football for Syracuse…parents are Sidney Ho of Honolulu, O‘ahu, and LeeAnn Ho of San Mateo, Calif.

SIONE

KAUHI

Tight End 6-5  250  Freshman Wilsonville, Ore.  Wilsonville HS 2015: Redshirted...switched positions from tight end to defensive end in fall camp...returned to natural position of tight end in Spring 2016. Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Phoenix, Ariz.

HUNTER

HUGHES

Quarterback 5-11  190  Junior Lake Zurich Ill.  Lake Zurich HS Prep: A 2010 graduate of Lake Zurich High School in Illinois...a three-sport athlete..lettered twice in baseball and golf and one in basketball...played shortstop for the baseball squad and hit .350 as a senior...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Naperville, Ill...full given name is James “Hunter” Hughes... an animation major enrolled UH’s Academy for Creative Media...prior to enrolling at UH, went on a three-year mission assisting the poor and teaching English in Taiwan, Nepal, Kenya and Sudan...father played basketball for Oral Roberts University...has two brothers and two sisters...parents are Darrin and Amy Hughes of Tulsa, Okla. 32 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Wilsonville High School in Oregon...played tight end and defensive end at Wilsonville...as a senior, posted 18 catches for 270 yards and four touchdowns, along with 39 tackles, including 9.0 for loss and three sacks...named second team all-state and ﬁrst team all-league as a tight end...also picked second team all-league as a defensive lineman in 2011... was named second team all-league tight end and honorable mention all-state defensive end as a junior...during his junior campaign, had 21 receptions for a 21-yard average-per-catch and six touchdowns...competed in the Les Schwab Bowl All-Star Game and Tanoa Bowl for Team Oregon...also starred on the school’s basketball team, aiding the Wildcats to 2011 and ‘12 Northwest Oregon Conference league championships…earned third-team all-NWOC honors in basketball as a senior in 2012. Personal: Born in Auckland, New Zealand…major is undecided…has ﬁve younger siblings, four brothers, Koali‘i, Kalei, Kamea and Ka‘eo, and one

PLAYER PROFILES

MAKANI

KEMAKALEIWAHEA

Class of 2016 MARCUS KEMP

Defensive Line 6-3  240  Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Arizona

2015 (Junior): Appeared in 10 games as an outside linebacker and rush end, starting one game...accumulated 23 total tackles (10 solo, 13 assisted), including 2.5 sacks for a loss of 12 yards...hurried the quarterback twice, both in the season-ending victory over Lousiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...made a season-high five tackles at Nevada (Oct. 24)...accrued three tackles each in six contests...registered solo sacks in both the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3) and at New Mexico (Oct. 17). Prior To UH: Played in 25 games through two seasons at the University of Arizona...in 2013, played in all 13 games as a backup linebacker and on special teams, recording seven tackles, including four solo stops...also tallied a half sack for a loss of four yards against UCLA…had a solo sack for a loss of 12 yards in the AdvoCare V100 Bowl win over Boston College...in 2012, played in 12 games as a true freshman, as one of six true freshmen to play on defense during the season...after moving to defense in the fall, registered three solo tackles. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama on O‘ahu…aided his team to an ILH championship game appearance in 2011...named a Max Emfinger All-American while earning all-conference, all-city, all-district, allregion and all-state honors for the Warriors...also earned all-ILH Football allstar second-team honors as an all-purpose selection...hauled in 17 receptions for 176 yards in 2011 as a junior...earned Honolulu Star-Advertiser third-team all-state honors...member of the East Team for the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl following his senior year...also lettered in track and field, competing in the shot put, discus, 100- and 200-meters. Personal: Born in Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu…majoring in sociology…previously known as Keoni Bush-Loo when he played at Kamehameha, legally changing his name in 2014…married his wife, the former Brianna Summers, in August 2014...has two adopted sons; Luke and Kaimana Kaleiwahea.

CAREER STATISTICS AT HAWAI‘I DEFENSE G UA A 2015 10 10 13

TOTAL TFL SACKS 23 2.5-12 2.5-12

Class of 2016 MAKANI KEMA-KALEIWAHEA

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

MARCUS

KEMP

Wide Receiver 6-4  200  Senior Layton, Utah  Layton HS 2015 (Junior): Named to the Biletnikoff Award watch list...appeared in all 13 games, starting six at wide receiver...led the team with 36 catches for 563 yards, tying for second with two receiving touchdowns...topped UH with three games over 100 yards receiving...had a career-high 119 yards on five catches, including a touchdown against UC Davis (Sept. 19)...also went over the century mark against Colorado (Sept. 3) with a season-best six receptions for 116 yards, highlighted by a career-long seam strike, shrugging a defender for a 79-yard touchdown...it was the longest UH reception since 2011...his third 100-yard game came against Fresno State (Nov. 14) with a huge second-half push to reach 105 yards on five catches... accounted for nine of UH’s most-explosive plays of the season. 2014 (Sophomore): Selected third team all-MW by Phil Steele…started 12-of-13 games at “X” receiver…led the team with 797 receiving yards and ranked second with 56 receptions…tied for the team-lead with three receiving touchdowns…averaged 14.2 yards per catch…ranked seventh in the MW in receiving yards per game (61.3) and 10th in receptions per game (4.3)…led the team with 12 catches of 20 or more yards including seven over 35 yards… caught game-winning touchdown pass on the game’s final play of a 37-35 victory over UNLV (Nov. 22)…posted six catches and then-season-high 114 yards against Rebels…bettered those numbers the following week against Fresno State (Nov. 29) with seven catches for a season-high 117 yards…career-high eight catches (91 yards) at Colorado (Sept. 20)…first career 100-yard receiving game against Oregon State (Sept. 6) with five catches for 102 yards…three 100-yard receiving games…hauled in Hail Mary to end first half against San Diego State (Oct. 18). 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games at wide receiver…finished with 11 catches for 110 yards…averaged 10.0 yards per catch…had two receptions in four games – Oregon State (Sept. 7), Nevada (Sept. 21), Colorado State (Oct. 26), and Utah State (Nov. 2)…season-high 35 yards receiving, including a 34-yard catch against Nevada…named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Layton High School in Utah…a three-sport standout...in football, rated the 19th-best recruit out of the state of Utah by 247Sports…selected 5-A honorable mention all-state by the Deseret News… picked first team all-Region I by MaxPreps…played both wide receiver and safety…on offense, totaled 46 receptions for 804 yards and nine touchdowns… averaged 17.5 yards per catch...ranked eighth in 5-A in receiving…had three 100-yard receiving games, including a season-high 114 yards and one 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 33

PLAYER PROFILES touchdown against Davis…scored three touchdowns on 112 yards receiving against Hunter…on defense, posted 65 total tackles and two interceptions… season-high nine tackles against Jordan...both interceptions on the season were against Northridge…over his career, tallied 57 catches for 1,006 yards and 10 touchdowns; and 120 total tackles and ﬁve interceptions…also a track and ﬁeld champion with three varsity letters...regional and state title-holder in the high jump as a senior...also a regional champion and state runner-up in the long jump...a two-year letterwinner in basketball…as a junior, was selected honorable mention all-region. Personal: Born in Ogden, Utah...majoring in economics...has two younger brothers...cousin Brittney Martin was an all-conference basketball player for Oklahoma State...father Ronald Kemp played football at Dixie College...parents are Derrick and Karen Martin of Layton, Utah, and the late Ronald Kemp.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL

GP 11 13 13 37

Rec Yards 11 110 56 797 36 563 103 1470

TD 0 3 2 5

Lg 34 50 79 79

LEO

R/G 1.0 4.3 2.8 2.8

KOLOAMATANGI

Y/R 10.0 14.2 15.6 14.3

Y/G 10.0 61.3 43.3 39.7

Offensive Line 6-5  310  Senior East Palo Alto, Calif.  Sacred Heart Prep 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 11 games as a reserve offensive lineman, making four starts as a sixth lineman in UH’s jumbo package...named to the academic all-MW team. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in nine games on the offensive line…made three starts at left guard, including first career start against Nevada (Oct. 25). 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in eight games as a backup offensive lineman and on special teams…named to the academic all-MW team. 2012: Redshirted. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Sacred Heart Prep in Atherton, Calif…played on both the offensive and defensive lines…on defense, finished with 40 total tackles and one sack as a senior…on offense, selected to Cal-Hi Sports all-state Small Schools first team and MaxPreps Division III all-state first team…picked to the all-Daily News second team…named all-San Mateo County first team and allPeninsula Athletic League Bay Division first team…ranked No. 19 in Oakland Tribune’s Cream of the Crop list of the Top 20 athletes in the Bay Area…also competed in track and field and was named first team all-league in 2011. Personal: Born in Fort Worth, Texas...full name is Mafileo Koloamatangi... graduated in May 2016 with a degree in entrepreneurship...younger brother Meffy is a Rainbow Warrior defensive lineman...cousin is former UH teammate Tevita Lataimua...uncle, Starling Latu, played for Oregon State...parents are Max Koloamatangi and Ofa Latu of East Palo Alto, Calif.

Class of 2016 LEO KOLOAMATANGI

MEFFY

KOLOAMATANGI

Defensive Line 6-5  240  Junior East Palo Alto, Calif.  Woodside HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in eight games with two starts at defensive end before an injury sustained at UNLV (Nov. 7) ended his season early... made his first career start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), recording two tackles... posted 12 total tackles (four solo, eight assisted) and one quarterback hurry... made a season-best six tackles against UC Davis (Sept. 19) and also had two at No. 1 Ohio State...named to the academic all-MW team. 2014 (Freshman): Did not appear in any games...member of the scout squad. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Woodside High School in Redwood City, Calif… versatile two-way player lined up on defensive line as a senior and played wide receiver, tight end and safety as a junior…also returned kicks during his twoyear career...named to the 2012 all-Peninsula Ocean Division first team as a defensive lineman...named all-Daily News honorable mention…also lettered in basketball. Personal: Born in East Palo Alto, Calif...given first name is Matthew...majoring in communication...older brother Leo is an offensive lineman for the Rainbow Warriors…cousin is former UH teammate Tevita Lataimua...uncle, Starling Latu, played for Oregon State...parents are Max Koloamatangi and Ofa Latu of East Palo Alto, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE 2015

G UA 8 4

A 8

TOTAL 12

TFL 0.0

SACKS 0.0

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

STEVEN

LAKALAKA

INT 0

Running Back 5-10  210  Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Punahou School 2015 (Junior): Made seven appearances with three starts at running back before an injury sidelined him following the Nevada game on Oct. 24... carried the ball 48 times for a team third-best 187 yards...averaged 3.9 yards per carry and 26.7 yards per game...made a season-long run of 20 yards in his best game of the season at New Mexico (Oct. 17), carrying the ball 17 times for 94 yards...made four receptions out of the backfield, gaining 14 yards. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in 10 games, starting seven at running back… led the team with 646 yards rushing on 159 carries (4.1 avg.) and two touchdowns…also caught seven passes for 53 yards…two 100-yard rushing games… career-high 124 yards on career-high 32 carries and one touchdown against Northern Iowa (Sept. 13)…the following week, rushed for 123 yards on 19 carries against Colorado (Sept. 20)…rushed for 55 yards and a score against Nevada (Oct. 25)…missed the final three games of the season due to injury... named to the academic all-MW team. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games and made four starts at running back…finished second on the team with 468 yards on 113 carries and four touchdowns…averaged 4.1 yards per carry…had 13 receptions for 85 yards… season-high 19 carries for 104 yards and one touchdown against Army (Nov. 30)…rushed for 66 yards and two scores versus Fresno State (Sept. 8)… seven games with at least 10 carries…rushed for 77 yards on 16 carries with a season-long 29-yard rush against San José State (Oct. 5)…had three catches each at Oregon State (Sept. 7) and Colorado State (Oct. 26)…named to the academic all-MW team.

34 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

PLAYER PROFILES

KALEI

2012: Redshirted. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…selected as the Gatorade Hawai‘i Football Player of the Year…rated as the No. 3 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i and 36th-best running back nationally by Rivals… picked as the No. 5 prospect in the state and No. 70 running back nationally by 247Sports…rushed for 1,154 yards and 12 touchdowns on 218 carries as a senior, leading his team to the HHSAA Division I state championship game…named to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state ﬁrst team as a junior and senior…a three-time, all-ILH pick and ILH Offensive Player of the Year in 2011…selected to all-Hawai‘i football team by ESPN…rushed for more than 100 yards four times, including a season-high 162 yards in a win over ‘Iolani…participated in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl All-Star game…as a junior, rushed for 771 yards on 152 carries and four touchdowns and caught 16 passes for 141 yards and a score...selected to Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state third team…also named all-ILH as a sophomore…a multi-sport athlete who also competed in basketball, track and wrestling...a starter on the Buffanblu basketball squad that captured the 2012 HHSAA Division I state championship...a member of the National Honor Society, Medical Science Club and Young Life Club. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in kinesiology and rehabilitation sciences...nicknames are “Laka” and “Laks”...has two younger brothers... younger brother Ronley is a sophomore linebacker at San Diego State... parents are Ronley and Serena Lakalaka of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

Wide Receiver 5-10  190  Senior Honolulu, O‘ahu  Saint Louis School

2015 (Junior): Member of the scout team...did not appear in any games. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Saint Louis School on O‘ahu…played four years of varsity football under Darnell Arceneaux and alongside 2014 Heisman Trophy winner and Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota…aided the Crusaders to the 2010 HHSAA Division I State Championship…earned all-camp honors at the 2012 All Poly Sports Camp…also played four years of basketball for SLS. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…ﬁrst name is Joel, but goes by “Kalei”… majoring in family resources…has four older brothers, Josh, Jared, Jonah and Jordan, and two older sisters, Janine and Jessica…parents are Louis and Wendy Letoto of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

G 12 10 7 29

Att 113 159 48 320

Yds 468 646 187 1301

TD 4 2 0 6

Lg 29 30 20 30

Y/C 4.1 4.1 3.9 4.1

Y/G 39.0 64.6 26.7 44.9

RECEIVING 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL

G 12 10 7 29

Rec 13 7 4 24

Yds 85 53 14 152

TD 0 0 0 0

Lg 13 20 8 20

R/G 1.1 0.7 0.6 0.8

Y/R 6.5 7.6 3.5 6.3

Class of 2016 STEVEN LAKALAKA

DANIEL

LEWIS, JR.

CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL

LETOTO

Defensive Back 5-11  180  Junior New Iberia, La.  New Iberia HS

Y/G 7.1 5.3 2.0 5.2

2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games, making 10 starts split between free safety and strong safety, including the final five contests... made a team 10th-best 47 total tackles (34 solo, 13 assisted), including 3.0 for loss and one sack...broke up three passes...made a career-best 11 total tackles (seven solo) against Air Force (Oct. 31), also totaling six at No. 1 Ohio State, including a career-best 2.0 tackles for loss and a sack for an 11-yard Buckeyes loss...broke up two passes versus Fresno State (Nov. 14), also making five solo stops. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games, making two starts at safety and one at nickelback…finished the season with 21 total tackles (16 solo, 5 assisted), two interceptions, one pass breakup, and one quarterback hurry… posted interceptions against Nevada (Oct. 25) and San José State (Nov. 15)… season-high seven tackles at San Diego State (Oct. 18). Prep: A 2014 graduate of New Iberia High School in Louisiana…rated as the No. 106 cornerback nationally by 247Sports and No. 132 by Scout…ranked as the No. 56 prospect in the state of Louisiana…selected as No. 43 in The Times-Picayune’s Nifty 50 Class of 2014 rankings…played both cornerback and running back…named Class 5A all-state honorable mention as a running back by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association...rushed for 1,250 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior...included was a 265-yard, two-TD performance against Sam Houston…also caught 18 passes for 270 yards and a touchdown...voted as the Cox 4 Acadiana Player of the Year...participated in the Louisiana High School Athletic Association East-West All-Star game… ranked No. 32 in The Times-Picayune’s Fantastic 40 preseason rankings…as a junior, selected to the District 7-5A second team as a defensive back…also lettered in soccer, track and powerlifting. Personal: Born in New Orleans, La...a political science major...has one brother and two sisters...cousin of Detroit Lions lineman Tyrunn Walker and Diontae Spencer, formerly of the St. Louis Rams... parents are Daniel Lewis, Sr. of Atlanta, Ga., and Kimberly Lewis of New Iberia, La.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2014 11 16 5 2015 13 34 13 Totals 24 50 18

TOTAL TFL SACKS 21 0.0-0 0.0 47 3.0-17 1.0-11 68 3.0-17 1.0-11

PD 3 3 6

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 2 0 2

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 35

PLAYER PROFILES

MALACHI

MAGEO

Linebacker 6-2  210  Sophomore Carson, Calif.  Junipero Serra HS

Personal: Born in Hayward, Calif...majoring in sociology...has two brothers and three sisters...uncle Tim Manoa was an All-American at Penn State and played for both the Cleveland Browns and Indianapolis Colts...also related to Oakland Raiders running back Roy Helu, Jr., and former NFL players Chris Maumalanga and Viliami Maumau...father Sam played for Kahuku High School and the University of Idaho...parents are Samisoni and Nina Manoa of Hayward, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on special teams and as a reserve linebacker...totaled ﬁve tackles on the year...registered a pair of stops in games against both Air Force (Oct. 31) and Fresno State (Nov. 14).

DEFENSE G UA 2014 2 0 2015 13 10 Totals 15 10

Personal: Born in Carson, Calif...nickname is “Lock”...major is sociology...has three brothers—two older and one younger...parents are Daniel Mageo of Los Angeles, Calif., and Ada Mageo of Carson, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2015 12 2

A 3

TOTAL 5

TFL 0.0

SACKS 0.0

PD 0

FF 0

DAVID

MANOA

FR 0

INT 0

2014 (Freshman): Appeared in two games as a backup tight end…did not record any statistics. 2013: Redshirted…selected as the team’s defensive Scout Team Award winner. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Aragon High School in San Mateo, Calif...rated No. 197 outside linebacker nationally by 247Sports...named all-Peninsula Bay Division first team...played tight end and defensive end...participated in the Polynesian All-America Bowl in La Mirada, Calif...posted 21 tackles against Leland in the CIF Central Coast Section Division II playoff game...as a junior, tallied seven sacks in just six games...also played center for the basketball team, helping Aragon to the quarterfinals of the CCS Division II playoffs, while averaging nearly a double-double...named to the San Mateo Daily Journal’s first team...named team Co-MVP as a junior and Defensive Player of the Year as a senior...attended Hayward High School for two years before transferring to Aragon...an honor-roll student. 36 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

PD 0 0 0

FF 0 1 1

MATAUTIA

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

Linebacker 6-1  230  Freshman ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Campbell HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Campbell High School on O‘ahu, playing under former UH all-conference lineman Amosa Amosa…named Honolulu Star-Advertiser first team all-state, ScoringLive first team all-Hawai‘i Division I, KHON Cover2 first team all-state and American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i team…two-time first team all-OIA…rated No. 7 in the state of Hawai‘i and the 67th-best safety nationally by ESPN…rated 10th-best prospect in the state of Hawai‘i and No. 99 safety nationally by 247Sports…also rated No. 10 in the state by Rivals…rated the No. 11 prospect in the state by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser… rated 14th-best prospect in Hawai‘i and 21st-best outside linebacker in the West by Scout…ScoringLive all-Hawai‘i Division I first team as a punt returner and defensive back in 2013…collected four punt returns for touchdowns and a 102-yard interception return. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Soly”…major is undecided… has three older brothers and two younger sisters…parents are Benjamine and Shiline Matautia of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

JAMAL

Defensive Line 6-3  240  Junior San Mateo, Calif.  Aragon HS 2015 (Sophomore): After switching sides of the ball in the spring, he appeared in all 13 games as a defensive end, making his ﬁrst career start in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...recorded 16 total tackles, including 2.5 for loss as sacks...seeing increased playing time down the stretch, he recorded 15 of his tackles across the ﬁnal four games, highlighted by a career-best eight-tackle performance versus ULM, recording 1.5 sacks, a forced fumble and a quarterback hurry...also registered four tackles against San José State (Nov. 21) with one sack.

TOTAL TFL SACKS 0 0.0 0.0 16 2.5-16 2.5-16 16 2.5-16 2.5-16

SOLOMON

2014: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Gardena, Calif...a two-time all-league pick at linebacker...selected to 2013 all-CIF Southern Section Western Division second team and ﬁrst team all-Mission League…also named to the Daily Breeze second-team all-area defense and selected Serra’s Special Teams Player of the Year...recorded 115 tackles, including 21.0 for loss, three sacks, one interception, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...helped Serra advance to its second consecutive CIF ﬁnal...participated in the 2014 #D1Bound Senior Bowl…a preseason all-South Bay/Long Beach second-team pick…as a junior, had 70 tackles, including seven for loss, two sacks, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble…returned an interception 41 yards for a touchdown in a CIF-SS Division II regional game…helped Serra to the CIF Division II championship and named second team all-league....also lettered one year in volleyball, earning all-league honors as an outside hitter...an honor-roll student his senior season... high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior Cameron Hayes.

A 0 6 6

MAYO

Defensive Back 5-11  185  Senior Oakland, Calif.  Laney College 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games as a cornerback...recorded 15 total tackles (9 solo, 6 assisted)...made two pass breakups, one at No. 1 Ohio State, the other at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...also recovered a fumble at UNM. 2014: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended Laney College in Oakland, Calif., for two seasons...a two-time all-conference and all-state selection...tallied 10 interceptions in 18 career games...recorded team-high five interceptions and five pass break-ups during 2013 campaign...also posted 30 tackles, one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...led the team in interceptions as a freshman in 2012 with five interceptions...started every game that year and also finished with eight pass breakups and 24 tackles...also lined up as a punt returner. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Skyline High School in Oakland, Calif...lined up at quarterback and free safety...a two-time all-city player...named first-team all-city Special Player as a senior...ran for 158 yards on 23 carries and also threw two touchdown passes in sectional playoff win over Oakland Tech to lead Skyline to first Silver Bowl appearance in five years...as a junior, earned first-team all-city and team MVP honors at quarterback...recorded 1,665 passing yards and threw for 16 TDs...also tallied 629 and 11 TDs on the ground...also lettered in track...competed in the sprint and jump events...advanced to the CIF state finals in the triple jump as a junior.

PLAYER PROFILES

MULANGA

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2015 13 9

A 6

TOTAL 15

TFL 0.0

SACKS 0.0

PD 2

FF 0

FR 1

Linebacker 6-3  200  Sophomore Bedford, Texas  Trinity HS

INT 0

Class of 2016 JAMAL MAYO

DANY

Personal: Born in Oakland, Calif…majoring in sociology…has three brothers and three sisters…parents are Travis Mayo and Robin Dyer of Oakland, Calif.

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 10 games, making four starts at safety...missed the final two contests due to injury...recorded 40 total tackles (26 solo, 14 assisted), including 0.5 for loss...tied for fourth in the Mountain West with two forced fumbles, the first at New Mexico (Oct. 17), with the other versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...collected an interception at Nevada (Oct. 24), making a 36-yard return on the pick...at Nevada, had a season-highlight performance, reaching double-digit tackling for the first time, registering 10 stops (six solo), with 0.5 for loss and the interception...also recorded seven tackles at UNLV (Nov. 7), six stops at New Mexico (Oct. 17) and five at Boise State (Oct. 3). 2014: Redshirted.

JEREMY MCCLAM

Defensive Line 5-11  285  Senior Apex, N.C.  Kapi‘olani CC 2015 (Junior): Member of the scout team...did not appear in any games. Prior To UH: Was a serviceman in the U.S. Army, stationed on O‘ahu…competed in mixed martial arts locally for Team Akamine. Prep: A 2006 graduate of Apex High School in North Carolina…played one season of varsity football under Bob Wolfe…also wrestled for two seasons for Apex. Personal: Born in Raleigh, N.C....nickame is “Remy”...majoring in public health... has two brothers and six sisters...mother is Lashaunda McClam of North Carolina.

EPERONE

MOANANU

Offensive Line 6-2  290  Sophomore Pago Pago, American Samoa  Tafuna HS 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games as a reserve offensive lineman, as well appearances on defense and special teams...ﬁlled defensive line needs leading up to the Nevada (Oct. 24) game, switching to nose tackle for the ﬁnal six games...defensively, made four total tackles, with a season high of two at Nevada...named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Tafuna High School in American Samoa…played four seasons of varsity football…was considered one of the top high school players in American Samoa by 247Sports…competed in the 5th Annual Polynesian All-American Bowl in Oceanside, Calif…was a member of three prep championship teams, earning MVP honors as a junior.

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Trinity High School in Euless, Texas…a two-year varsity letterwinner...lined up at outside linebacker and safety...rated as the No. 158 safety nationally by 247Sports…a Texas Associated Press Sports Editors Class 5-A all-state honorable mention…earned second-team Fort Worth StarTelegram Super Team honors…named all-District 6-5A first team and all-VYPE Greater Fort Worth second team…finished with 75 tackles, four interceptions, and 12 pass breakups…helped Trinity to the Class 5-A Division I regional final game…as a junior, named second team all-district as a linebacker and helped Trinity to the regional semifinals...tallied 62 tackles and one interception...part of two district championship squads. Personal: Born in Kinshasa, Congo...nickname is “Dano”...major is undecided...has four older brothers and one older sister...parents are Pierre Tshiaba of Dallas, Texas, and Marie Mulanga of Bedford, Texas.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2015 10 26 14

TOTAL TFL SACKS 40 0.5-1 0.0

MATT

NORMAN

PD 1

FF 2

FR 0

INT 1

Offensive Line 6-5  270  Junior Monrovia, Calif.  Fullerton College 2015: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Fullerton College…named first team all-Region III and first team all-conference following his sophomore year…during freshman year, was a member of state championship runner-up squad…during his career at FC, the Hornets were two-time Southern Conference champions, accumulating over 4,500 yards of total offense in his sophomore season. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Monrovia High School in California…was a member of three straight CIF-Southern Section Mid-Valley championship teams as an offensive lineman, with MHS earning four consecutive Rio Hondo League titles…earned first-team all-Mid-Valley and all-area honors as a senior. Personal: Born in Monrovia, Calif…majoring in sociology…has one younger brother, Ian…parents are Brian and Julie Norman of Monrovia, Calif.

Personal: Born in American Samoa…nickname is “Epe”…major is undecided…has one older sister…parents are Toa’i and Donna Moananu of Aoloau, American Samoa...his mother is a UH alumna. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 37

PLAYER PROFILES receiver...a two-time all-BIIF ﬁrst-team pick at defensive back and receiver... named team’s Defensive MVP as a senior...squad was league runner-up during each of his three seasons...also a track standout and was a three-time all-league selection...BIIF champion in the 110-meter hurdles as a senior... also competed in the 100-, 200- and 4x100-meter events, as well as the triple jump...helped school capture the 2012 league championship, its ﬁrst BIIF title in any sport in school history...part of state runner-up 4x100-meter team...also lettered in basketball for three years...named the school’s Athlete of the Year as a senior.

Class of 2016 BRODIE NAKAMA

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...majoring in family resources...mother is Angela Packer of Kea‘au, Hawai‘i.

CAREER STATISTICS

BRODIE

NAKAMA

Short Snapper/Long Snapper 5-9  225  Senior Santa Clara, Calif.  Saint Francis HS

DEFENSE G UA 2013 9 2 2014 13 2 2015 13 6 TOTAL 35 10

A 2 2 5 9

TOTAL 4 4 11 19

TFL 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

SACKS 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

PD 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 1 1

INT 0 0 0 0

Class of 2016 DAMIEN PACKER

2015 (Junior): Started in 11 games as the team’s short snapper…UH did not kick in two games...did not record a bad snap...academic all-MW team. 2014 (Sophomore): Started all 13 games as the team’s short snapper…did not record a bad snap...named to the academic all-MW team. 2013 (Freshman): Started all 12 games at short snapper for ﬁeld goals and PATs…named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Saint Francis High School in Mountain View, Calif…a two-year starter while playing at guard and center…also handled the team’s long-snapping duties…a second-team all-league selection as a senior…part of squad that captured the CCS Division II Championship…also lettered in baseball...baseball team claimed the 2013 CCS Division I Championship. Personal: Born in Santa Clara, Calif…majoring in kinesiology and rehabilitation sciences…has one older brother and one older sister…older brother Kirk played football for Western Michigan…father Dave is a Honolulu native and longtime collegiate baseball coach…parents are Dave Nakama of San José, Calif., and Mary Nakama of Santa Clara, Calif.

DAMIEN

PACKER

Defensive Back 5-11  210  Senior Kea‘au, Hawai‘i  Kea‘au HS 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games on special teams and as a reserve defensive back...recorded 11 total tackles and recovered one fumble in the season-ending win over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...made a seasonhigh three tackles vs. Fresno State (Nov. 14)...academic all-MW team. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games…began the season at defensive back before switching to wide receiver…did not record any offensive statistics…posted four total tackles...named to the academic all-MW team. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in nine games, primarily on special teams… ﬁnished the season with four tackles, including two against Army (Nov. 30)… returned two kickoffs for 12 yards at UNLV (Oct. 12)…named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kea‘au High on the island of Hawai‘i...a threesport athlete...earned three varsity letters in football...played safety and wide 38 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

DON’YEH

PATTERSON

Wide Receiver 6-0  175  Sophomore Carson, Calif.  Carson HS 2015: Did not play football. 2014: Redshirted.

Prep: A 2014 graduate of Carson High School in California...lined up at wide receiver and defensive back...an all-league and all-city selection as a senior... tallied 36 catches for 518 yards and four touchdowns...also tallied 56 tackles, two pass break-ups and two forced fumbles...tabbed as a top 100 player in California by Rivals...played junior season at Dominguez High School in Compton, Calif...earned all-league honors on squad that advanced to the CIF semiﬁnals...played sophomore season at Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif....member of squad that captured the city championship. Personal: Born in Carson, Calif...nickname is “Yeez”... a sociology major... related to former NFL players Keyshawn Johnson (cousin) and Brandon Manumaleuna (uncle)...cousin Michael Thomas played for Ohio State and was a 2016 draft pick of the New Orleans Saints...uncle Jaison Williams played wide receiver at Oregon...has two younger brothers and three younger sisters... parents are Lawrence Patterson and Traneicia Chatman of Los Angeles, Calif.

PLAYER PROFILES

KORY

RASMUSSEN

Class of 2016 JALEN ROGERS

Defensive Line 6-2  295  Senior ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Colorado 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games, starting nine games at nose tackle after beginning camp as a walk-on, moving to full scholarship status prior to the first game...accrued a team 11th-best 43 tackles (23 solo, 20 assisted), including a team fifth-best 4.5 for loss and 2.0 sacks...recorded one quarterback hurry...recorded a special teams fumble recovery in the season-opening victory over Colorado (Sept. 3)...made a season-high eight tackles (five solo) at Boise State (Oct. 3)...recorded at least four tackles in six games...concluded the season with 1.5-TFL performances in the final two games versus San José State (Nov. 21) and Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), including 1.5 sacks in the season-ending victory over ULM...received the UH Heart of a Warrior (Inspiration) Award...named to the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District 8 team and academic all-MW team. 2014 (Sophomore): Member of the scout team…did not see action in any games.

ROGERS

2013: Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules.

Defensive Back 6-1  200  Senior East Tucson, Ariz.  Mesa JC

Prior To UH: Attended the University of Colorado in Boulder for one year. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama in Honolulu...a three-year letterwinner for the Warriors...ranked the No. 3 overall player in Hawai‘i, the top defensive tackle in the state and No. 69 player in the Far West Region by SuperPrep...named top defensive tackle and No. 10 player in the state by Rivals...ranked the No. 85 defensive tackle nationally by Scout... named to the all-state team by ESPNHS....garnered Interscholastic League of Honolulu Defensive Player of the Year honors....also named second team all-state by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser...a two-time all-league selection, including ﬁrst-team honors as a senior...part of a defense that allowed just 88.1 rushing yards per game his senior season...a sophomore contributor on the 2009 squad that captured the ILH and state championships...an honor roll student...a Special Olympics volunteer. Personal: Born in ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu...majoring in communication...has two brothers...parents are Noel and Lauri Rasmussen of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

CAREER STATISTICS AT HAWAI‘I DEFENSE G UA A 2015 13 23 20

TOTAL TFL SACKS 43 4.5-8 2.0-6

Class of 2016 KORY RASMUSSEN

PD 0

FF 0

FR 1

INT 0

JALEN

2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games, starting seven at cornerback...registered 40 total tackles (31 solo, nine assisted), including 2.0 for loss, and one sack...ranked third on the team in pass breakups, recording five, while also grabbing an interception at UNLV (Nov. 7)...registered a career-high six singlegame tackles twice, at No. 21 Wisconsin (Sept. 26) and versus San José State (Nov. 21)...made five tackles in the season-ending win over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), also totaling three pass breakups against the Warhawks. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in six games as a backup defensive back… finished the season with seven total tackles, one interception, and one pass breakup…recorded only interception against Fresno State (Nov. 29)…seasonhigh four tackles at Colorado (Sept. 20)…had one pass breakup versus Northern Iowa (Sept. 13). Prior To UH: Attended Mesa Community College in Arizona for two years… redshirted in 2012…recorded 24 tackles and one interception as a freshman... part of Mesa squad that went 8-3 overall and 7-1 in the WSFL...Thunderbirds finished runner-up in league and earned an invite to the Heart of Texas Bowl. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Cienega High School in Vail, Ariz…a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and track...earned three varsity letters in football...a second-team 4A Kino all-region and all-Tucson pick…named by The Arizona Republic as honorable mention all-Arizona Division II…tabbed by The Arizona Daily as first team all-Southern Arizona…finished with 92 tackles and two interceptions during his senior year…also caught 30 passes for 471 yards (15.7 avg.) and four TDs, and rushed 12 times for 159 yards (13.3 avg.) and another score…scored four defensive touchdowns…a preseason “Big 22” selection in 2011…named 4A-I Southern Arizona all-star as a junior…part of three regional championship teams...also led school to a sectional championship and a state runner-up finish...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Oklahoma City, Okla...full name is Jalen Derick Rogers... major is sociology...has one older sister...parents are Derick and Rebecca Rogers of East Tucson, Ariz.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A 2014 7 6 1 2015 13 31 9 Totals 20 37 10

TOTAL TFL SACKS 7 0.0-0 0.0 40 2.0-11 1.0-9 47 2.0-11 1.0-0

PD 2 5 7

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 1 1 2

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 39

PLAYER PROFILES

BEAU

REILLY

Quarterback 6-6  190  Sophomore Valley Center, Calif.  Valley Center HS 2015 (Freshman): Member of the scout team...did not see action in any games. 2014: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in São Paulo, Brazil (2011-13). Prep: A 2011 graduate of Valley Center High School in California...led Valley Center to consecutive appearances in the CIF Division IV state championship game and a 23-3 record in two seasons as the starting quarterback...lost only three games, all to CIF state champions...completed 64.0 percent of his career passes (187-of-292) for 2,798 yards and 23 touchdowns...also rushed for 10 career TDs...a first-team all-Valley Conference quarterback as a senior... connected on 126-of-193 passes (.653), with 16 touchdowns and five INTs... also averaged 5.4 yards per carry (73-for-392) on the ground, with eight TDs... led the Jaguars to an undefeated league title and 12 straight wins in 2010, before falling to Madison in the state championship...threw for 933 yards and seven TDs as a junior...led the Jaguars to an 11-2 record in 2009 and a spot in the state finals...voted team’s Most Inspirational Player...also started and lettered three years in both volleyball as his team’s setter, and basketball as a forward...an honor-roll student who carried a 3.8 GPA throughout high school. Personal: Born in Escondido, Calif...given name is Beau Brennan Reilly... majoring in business management...has a wife, Alexis...has three older brothers and one younger sister...oldest brother, A.J., played both football and basketball at Utah, before transferring to BYU-Hawai‘i to play basketball...brother, Trevor, played football at Utah and is currently a linebacker on the New York Jets roster....brother Drew played defensive back for BYU...father, Russ, played basketball at BYU-Hawai‘i...parents are Russ and Kris Reilly of Valley Center, Calif.

DIOCEMY

SAINT JUSTE

Running Back 5-8  195  Junior Boynton Beach, Fla.  Santaluces HS 2015: Redshirted...sustained injury during fall camp. 2014 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games as a backup running back… also started the ﬁrst two games at kickoff returner…ﬁnished the season with 73 carries for 372 yards (5.1 avg.) and three touchdowns…made six kickoff returns for 108 yards (18.0 avg.)…set career highs with 17 carries for 135 yards against Wyoming (Oct. 11)…also rushed for a touchdown against the Cowboys…ran 11 times for 81 yards and a score against UNLV (Nov. 22)… scored a TD on seven carries (30 yards) versus Utah State (Nov. 1)…averaged 21.5 yards on four kickoff returns in season opener against Washington (Aug. 30). 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games at running back…rushed 50 times for 214 yards, averaging 4.3 yards per carry…also had two receptions for seven yards…took over the starting kickoff-return duties midway through the season and averaged 25.1 yards on 14 returns…had a 78-yard kickoff return against Colorado State…three returns of over 30-yards…season-highs of 12 rushes for 82 yards, including a 41-yard rush at Nevada (Sept. 21)…averaged 37.5 yards on four kickoff returns versus Colorado State (Oct. 26)…rushed seven times for 48 yards at Utah State (Nov. 2)…named to the academic all-MW team. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Santaluces High School in Lantana, Fla...rated the 76th-best running back recruit nationally by 247Sports...selected to the Palm 40 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Beach Post’s all-area ﬁrst team...rushed for 1,243 yards on 166 carries and 16 touchdowns...ranked third in Palm Beach County in rushing yards and rushed for more touchdowns than any running back in Class 5A-8A...also caught 14 passes for 114 yards and one touchdown...rushed for 262 yards on 21 attempts and two touchdowns of 41 yards and 55 yards against West Boca...posted six touchdowns of 50 yards or more...named a Sun Sentinel second team All-Star... team’s Offensive MVP...selected to play in the Palm Beach County-Treasure Coast All-Star Game...had only played organized football for three years when he graduated high school...also competed in track and ﬁeld for three years...placed 12th in the 100-meter dash at the 4A District 9 meet in 2012 and was fourth at the 4A District 10 meet in 2011...part of the 4x100-meter relay team that advanced to the District meet in 2013...attended Atlantic Community High School as a freshman and sophomore before transferring to Santaluces. Personal: Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti...nickname is “Dee”...majoring in sociology...parents are Reynolds and Juslene Saint Juste of Boynton Beach, Fla.

CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING 2013 2014 TOTAL

G 12 13 25

Att 50 73 123

Yds 214 372 586

TD 0 3 3

Lg 41 52 52

Y/C 4.3 5.1 4.8

Y/G 17.8 28.6 23.4

RECEIVING 2013 2014 TOTAL

G 12 13 25

Rec 2 1 3

Yds 7 -1 6

TD 0 0 0

Lg 6 7

R/G 0.2 0.0 0.1

Y/R 3.5 0.0 2.0

KICK RETURNS G 2013 12 2014 13 TOTAL 25

No. 14 6 20

Yds 352 108 460

TD 0 0 0

Lg 78 40 78

Y/R 25.1 18.0 23.0

Y/G 29.3 8.3 18.4

RIGOBERTO

SANCHEZ

Y/G 0.6 0.0 0.2

Placekicker 6-1  190  Senior Hamilton City, Calif.  Butte College 2015 (Junior): Appeared in 12 games as punter and placekicker, as well as eight games making kickoffs...one of only five athletes nationally who handled all four kicking duties for their programs...punted 74 times for 3,335 yards, the second-most season punt yards and fifth-most punts on record at UH...he averaged 45.1 yards per punt, the fourth-best UH single-season average on record...his average also ranked third in the Mountain West and 13th nationally...punting only twice for touchbacks, he recorded 25 kicks over 50 yards, placed 28 punts inside the opposing 20-yard line and induced 18 fair catches...was recognized on the Ray Guy Award watch list...tied for the fifth-longest punt in UH history with a 73-yarder versus Air Force (Oct. 31), highlighting a 52.0 YPP performance which earned Ray Guy Punter of the Week nationally... registered a season-high nine punts in the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3) with 400 yards and a 44.4 average...as field-goal kicker, he converted 8-of-11 attempts on the year with a long of 50 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24)...he was also successful twice from 47, at New Mexico (Oct. 17) and Nevada, and once from 49 at UNM...two of his misses were from 49 and 52 yards...made 23-of-24 extra-point kicks, converting a season-high 5-of-6 versus UC Davis (Sept. 19)...kicked off 22 times for 1,412 yards and a 64.2-yard average, registering 14 touchbacks...he kicked off a season-high six times for 372 yards and three touchbacks at New Mexico...also had a pair of three-touchback games at UNLV (Nov. 7) and versus Fresno State (Nov. 14)...converted a perfectly-placed and successful on-side kick against San José State, the first for UH since 2009...led all UH scorers with 47 points...named all-Mountain West honorable mention...earned UH Special Teams Player of the Year award. Prior To UH: Played two seasons at Butte College in California…was second in the California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA) in scoring in 2013 with 109 points, putting up school records of 76-for-77 on extra points and 11 field goals…also made 43-of-44 PATs with 11 field goals in 2012…set a school record for career field goals with 22 and a program-long 54-yard field

PLAYER PROFILES

Prep: A 2012 graduate of Hamilton High School in California…kicked under Ryan Bentz, combined for 10 made field goals between his junior and senior campaigns, with 50-of-59 PATs…longest field goal made was 57 yards…named to MaxPreps California Division IV all-state first team as a 2012 senior… earned first-team all-Northern Section honors…also lettered twice in soccer and earned all-league honors…was a merit roll student. Personal: Born in Chico, Calif...nickname is “Rigo”...a sociology major...has two younger sisters and younger twin brothers...parents are Veronica and Jaime Sanchez.

CAREER STATISTICS KICKING G FG FGA 2015 12 8 11 PUNTING 2015

G 12

Lg Pct 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ XP XPA Pct. 50 72.7 2-3 1-1 4-5 1-2 23 24 95.8 No. 74

Yds 3335

Lg 73

Avg. 45.1

I20 28

50+ 25

TB 2

DEVAN

goal (2012)…longest ﬁeld goal in 2013 was 50 yards, also connecting on a 45-yard kick…served as punter for BC as well, registering a 38.5-yard average on 50 punts, with a long of 60 and 13 dropped inside the 20.…named ﬁrst team all-California Region I on offense.

STUBBLEFIELD

Wide Receiver 6-0  190  Sophomore ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu  Saint Louis School 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 12-of-13 games at wide receiver...started eight games, including the final seven contests on the slate...ranked second on the team in both receptions and yards, making 30 catches for 351 yards... led the team in receiving touchdowns with four...had a breakout game against UC Davis (Sept. 19), reeling in six catches for a career-best 108 yards, including his first career touchdown...also made a career-high eight receptions for 91 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24), becoming the first UH player to record two receiving touchdowns on the year...registered his second 100-yard game with 101 yards on three catches against San José State, including grabbing a deflected pass and racing a career-long77 yards for the third-quarter score. 2014: Redshirted…suffered season-ending knee injury during fall camp. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…rated as the No. 6 prospect in Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 9 by Scout…also ranked as the No. 149 wide receiver nationally…Honolulu Star-Advertiser and ScoringLive all-state first team…2013 American Family Insurance all-USA Hawai‘i Football team…tallied 45 catches for 861 yards and 12 TDs…averaged 18.2 yards per catch and 117.3 receiving yards per game…ranked fourth in the state in receiving yards…in the final two weeks of the season, had 11 catches for 185 yards and two TDs against Punahou and 12 catches for 223 yards and two scores against Kamehameha…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl and was named the game’s Most Valuable Player after catching two TD passes…selected to participate in the Blue-Grey All-American Game in Arlington, Texas...earned all-state honorable mention and second-team all-ILH honors in 2012 as a junior…also a standout baseball player…batted .309 for Crusader squad that captured school’s first state championship in nearly 40 years...earned second-team all-league honors as a junior outfielder...earned three letters in track...part of 4x100 meter relay team that finished third in the state in 2013.

Class of 2016 RIGOBERTO SANCHEZ

Personal: Born in Lumberton, N.C...a business major...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Marcus and Stephanie Stubbleﬁeld of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

TERRENCE

SAYLES

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

G 12

Lg 77

R/G 2.5

Y/R 11.7

Y/G 29.3

Linebacker 6-4  235  Sophomore Redondo Beach, Calif.  Mira Costa HS

2014: Redshirted.

Personal: Born in Corsicana, Texas...full name is Terrence Lamonte Sayles...a sociology major...has one brother and four sisters...parents are Reginald Sayles of Harrisburg, Pa., and Sharon Jefferson of Kerens, Texas.

TD 4

TAVAI

2015: Did not play football.

Prep: A 2008 graduate of Kerens High School in Texas...a three-sport athlete in football, basketball and track...earned three varsity letters in football while lining up at wide receiver and safety...a two-time all-district performer at safety...earned second-team honors as a senior and named honorable mention as a junior...also earned three letters in basketball...named to the 2008 all-Golden Circle boys basketball second team...MVP of the Kiwanis Tournament...a two-time letterwinner in track...part of 4x100-meter relay team that set a school record...ﬁnished fourth in the state championship in the event.

Yds 351

JAHLANI

Defensive Back 6-2  170  Sophomore Kerens, Texas  Kerens HS

Prior To UH: A member of the U.S. Army for ﬁve years (2008-13).

Rec 30

2015 (Freshman): Appeared in all 13 games, starting 11 contests at outside linebacker...ranked seventh on the team with 56 total tackles (26 solo, 30 assisted), including a team fourth-best 5.0 for loss and team second-best 3.0 sacks...recorded the lone safety of the year, dragging down San José State (Nov. 21) quarterback Kenny Potter for the sack...recorded a season-high eight tackles at New Mexico (Oct. 17) with a half sack...also recorded seven stops with a sack against Fresno State (Nov. 14)...registered 1.5 TFL twice, at UNLV (Nov. 7) and versus San José State...made at least four tackles in nine games...proved another skill in his repertoire with a pair of rugby-style punts against Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), averaging 54.0 yards. 2014: Redshirted.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 41

PLAYER PROFILES Prep: A 2014 graduate of Mira Costa High School in Manhattan Beach, Calif… rated as the No. 305 athlete nationally by 247Sports…played on the defensive line and at tight end…served as team captain…as a senior, named all-CIF Southern Section Northern Division first team and all-Bay League first team… recorded 67 tackles at nose guard and had 20 receptions and two touchdowns at tight end...had three sacks and scored on a touchdown reception in a CIF-SS Northern Division playoff game win over Highland…helped Mira Costa to a second-place Bay League finish and to the quarterfinals of the Northern Division playoffs…had 55 tackles and an interception as a junior while garnering all-league and all-area honors...also a standout in rugby...named to the U.S. National U-18 rugby team...led Mira Costa to an undefeated 2014 season and the Division 2 state championship…a two-time all-state and All-American selection...also lettered in volleyball and track...Bay League champion in the discus as a sophomore. Personal: Born in Inglewood, Calif...full name is Jahlani Karl Tavai...major is family resources...has five brothers and one sister....two older brothers played Division I football...Jordan was a defensive lineman at Kansas, while J.R. was a linebacker at USC and now plays for the Tennessee Titans...parents are William and Nafanua Tavai of Redondo Beach, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA A TOTAL TFL SACKS 2015 13 26 30 56 5.0-20 3.0-15

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

DAKOTA

TORRES

ALEX

TRIFONOVITCH

Punter 6-1  180  Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu  Punahou School 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Punahou School on O‘ahu…one of the nation’s top punting prospects, he was named the first team All-America punter by Chris Sailer Kicking...member of Punahou’s Division I state championship squad in 2013 and state runner-up in 2014, averaging 47.8 yards per punt as a senior, dropping five punts inside the 20…named allILH second team as a senior…earned Honolulu Star-Advertiser second team all-state as a junior…selected on ScoringLive all-Hawai‘i Division I first team in 2014…earned numerous camp and contest awards, including 2014 Vegas Spring Event Punt Finalist, 2014 Vegas Spring Event Field Goal Finalist, 2014 Hawai‘i Summer Camp Kickoff Champion and 2015 Vegas XXV Punt Finalist. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…majoring in business…received the Award for Excellence in Art at Punahou…member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Destiny Christian Church…has two sisters, one older and one younger, Kendra and Katrina…parents are David and Kelli Trifonovitch of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

2014: Redshirted. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…a three-year letterwinner in football...member of three-straight league championship teams...rated as the No. 8 prospect in the state of Hawai‘i by 247Sports and No. 13 by Scout…2013 American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai‘i Football team as a linebacker…named honorable mention all-state by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser and to ScoringLive’s all-Hawai‘i Division I team…ﬁnished senior season with 19 catches for 323 yards and four TDs…helped lead Punahou to the HHSAA Division I state title and caught four passes for 66 yards and a TD in the championship game…participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl…a two-time all-league selection, including ﬁrst-team honors in 2013...also lettered twice in volleyball and once in track...named all-league honorable mention in volleyball. Personal: Born in Wai‘anae, O‘ahu...nickname is “Kota”...a family resources major...has one older brother and one younger sister...parents are Darren and Lesley Torres of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2015

G 11

Rec 11

Yds 98

TD 0

Lg 19

R/G 1.0

Y/R 8.9

Y/G 8.9

RYAN

TUIASOA

Tight End 6-2  245  Sophomore Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Punahou School 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in 11 games with four starts at tight end before an injury sustained in the Fresno State (Nov. 14) game ended his season early...caught 11 passes for 98 yards and an 8.9 yards-per-catch average...made his ﬁrst collegiate start at New Mexico (Oct. 17), following a breakout performance against San Diego State (Oct. 10) on Homecoming, reeling in a season-high four catches for 26 yards against the Aztecs...also registered a season-best 28 yards on three catches versus Fresno State...registered his longest reception of 19 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24).

Running Back 5-11  210  Junior Kailua, O‘ahu  Weber State 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 13 games on special teams and as a reserve running back...carried the ball 18 times for 79 yards, with a seasonlong of 20 yards versus Fresno State (Nov. 14)...ran the ball a career-high 14 times for 49 yards in the season-ending victory over Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)...made one reception for 10 yards against Fresno State...serving as the offreturner on kickoff returns, he returned six kicks for 91 yards and a 15.2-yard average, including a season-long 20-yard return twice, at Nevada (Oct. 24) and versus San José State (Nov. 21)...made one tackle on special teams. 2014: Redshirted…earned team’s offensive Scout Team Award. Prior To UH: Attended Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, for one season... saw action in two games for the Wildcats in 2013 before being sidelined the rest of the year...recorded two tackles in his first career game, WSU’s seasonopening win over Stephen F. Austin...suffered a season-ending injury in the second game of the season at Utah. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football...lined up at running back and linebacker...as a senior in 2012, tallied 1,261 total yards and 21 touchdowns...had 160 carries for 936 yards and 17 touchdowns on the ground...averaged nearly 6.0 yards per carry...a first-team all-ILH and second-team all-state honoree at running back... participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl...also earned allleague honorable mention as linebacker during his junior season...member of two ILH champion and two state runner-up squads...also a track standout... claimed the ILH championship in the 110-meter hurdles and advanced to the state finals...helped Punahou to two league track championships. Personal: Born in Salt Lake City, Utah...nickname is “Tui”...majoring in sociology...cousin Reno Mahe played for Brigham Young and the Philadelphia Eagles...has one brother and three sisters...parents are Sione and Lori Tuiasoa of Kailua, O‘ahu.

CAREER STATISTICS RUSHING 2015 42 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

G 13

Att 18

Yds 79

TD 0

Lg 20

Y/C 4.4

Y/G 6.1

PLAYER PROFILES

TUMUA

TUINEI

‘UNGA

Linebacker 5-9  210  Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu  Punahou School 2015 (Freshman): Appeared in one game on special teams against San Diego State (Oct. 10) on Homecoming...did not record any statistics. 2014: Redshirted...earned team’s defensive Scout Team Award. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu, O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football...member of three straight ILH championship squads and 2013 state championship team...as a senior, recorded 80 tackles, 18 TFLs, six sacks and one blocked field goal...named first team all-league and all-state honorable mention...voted as team captain as a senior...selected as team Defensive MVP....also served as a team captain during the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu....full first name is Tumuauatasi...a communicology major...has two older brothers and one older sister...father, Tom, was a former UH standout and member of the NFL’s Detroit Lions...uncle, Mark Tuinei, was a Pro Bowl offensive lineman and Super Bowl champion with the Dallas Cowboys...parents are Tom and Louise Tuinei of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

ELIJAH

TUPAI

Offensive Line 6-4  315  Junior Taylorsville, Utah  Cottonwood HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games, making 11 starts at left guard...missed only game of the year at New Mexico (Oct. 17) due to injury. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games, making three starts at left guard… also played on special teams unit…started the final three games of the season. 2013: Redshirted. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Cottonwood High School in Murray, Utah...rated the No. 12 recruit out of the state of Utah by ESPNand 14th by 247Sports...also rated the 82nd-best offensive guard by ESPNand 82nd by 247Sports...played both sides of the line, including defensive tackle and defensive end...named Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News 5-A all-state second team...also selected to the all-Region III first team...a preseason MaxPreps all-state first-team pick and was rated No. 7 in the state of Utah...as a junior, totaled 17 tackles, including nine against Bingham...competed in wrestling for one season...also played club rugby for the Highland and Wastach rugby clubs...part of a Highland squad that won the state title. Personal: Born in Taylorsville, Utah...majoring in sociology...has three brothers and four sisters...younger brother Maxs will be a freshman lineman at Utah in 2016...cousin James Aiono played defensive end for Utah...parents are John and Anna Tupai of Taylorsville, Utah.

METUISELA

Tight End 6-5  240  Junior Rochester, Calif.  Rancho Cucamonga HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12-of-13 games at tight end, only missing the UC Davis (Sept. 19) game due to injury...made seven starts at the position, reeling in 11 catches for 170 yards...made two catches for 19 yards in the season-opening win over Colorado (Sept. 3) and set new career receiving highs with three receptions for 48 yards at Nevada (Oct. 24), including a 28-yarder... made his longest catch of the season in the finale versus Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28), reeling in a 40-yard catch, extending the UH first-quarter drive into ULM territory on the seventh-longest UH reception of the year. 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in nine games at tight end…caught one pass for 21 yards against Nevada (Oct. 25). Prep: A 2012 graduate of Rancho Cucamonga High School in California…a first-team all-Baseline League selection as a linebacker by Prep Sports Bulletin during both his junior and senior seasons...selected to all-Valley first team as a tight end…played in the Inland Empire All-Star Classic…helped lead the Cougars to an 11-2 record, a second-place finish in the conference and the semifinals of the CIF Southern Section Inland Division playoffs as a senior… posted 28 tackles, including a season-high nine stops in the semifinal playoff loss to Centennial High School in 2011…also had one interception and recorded a safety against Redlands East Valley…caught 20 passes for 352 yards and two touchdowns as a senior…averaged 17.6 yards per catch and his longest reception went for 86 yards…as a junior, posted 44 tackles, 1.5 sacks and forced two fumbles…caught one pass for 15 yards. Personal: Born in Rochester, Calif...majoring in family resources...has four older brothers who played Division I football; Paul (Arizona State), Feti (Oregon State), J.J. (Midwestern State) and Uani (Brigham Young)...J.J. was an offensive lineman for the Baltimore Ravens and Uani a linebacker for the New York Giants...younger brother Christopher plays for Utah State...cousin Harvey ‘Unga was an all-conference running back for Brigham Young...also related to former NFL players Fahu Tahi, Reno Mahe, and Tim Manoa...parents are Chris and Ofa ‘Unga of Rochester, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS RECEIVING 2014 2015 Totals

G 9 12 21

Rec 1 11 12

Yds 21 170 191

TD 0 0 0

Lg 21 40 40

R/G 0.1 0.9 0.6

Y/R 21.0 15.5 15.9

JOHN

URSUA

Y/G 2.3 14.2 9.1

Wide Receiver 5-10  165  Freshman Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i  Cedar City HS 2015: Redshirted...earned the team’s offensive Scout Team Award. Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Paris, France. Prep: A 2012 graduate of Cedar High School in Saratoga, Utah…earned a total of 12 varsity letters in football, baseball and track and ﬁeld…rated by Rivals as the No. 10 prospect in the state of Utah, and No. 18 prospect in Utah by 247Sports…named Region 9 Offensive Most Valuable Player in his senior season, throwing for 1,005 yards and 10 touchdowns, and rushing for 1,539 and 16 touchdowns as quarterback at Cedar High School…named all-Valley Offensive Most Valuable Player and received class 4A all-state honorable mention as a Junior at Westlake High School, where he threw for 1,478 yards and 21 touchdowns, rushing for 723 yards with 14 touchdowns…also threw for 1,376 yards and 13 touchdowns as a sophomore…helped lead Kealakehe 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 43

PLAYER PROFILES

WILLIAMS

Personal: Born in Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i…nickname is “J-Dub”…a Hawaiian studies major…speaks both French and Hawaiian…has two older brothers and two older sisters…both of his brothers played football at Southern Utah… parents are Larry and Laurie Ursua of Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i.

JOHN

WA‘A

Offensive Line 6-4  315  Junior Hau‘ula, O‘ahu  Kahuku HS 2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games on the interior offensive line, starting one game at left guard at New Mexico (Nov. 17). 2014 (Freshman): Appeared in 12 games on the offensive line…started first two games of the season at left guard…also played on special-teams unit. 2013: Redshirted…selected as the team’s offensive Scout Team Award winner. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kahuku High School on O‘ahu...rated as the No. 14 recruit in the state of Hawai‘i by ESPN and No. 14 by 247Sports...two-time Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state first-team pick...named O‘ahu Interscholastic Association Red East first team during junior and senior years...participated in the H.U.B. Foundation Goodwill Senior Bowl...starting offensive lineman on two-time Division I state championship teams...helped anchor the line whose rushing offense was among the leaders in the state, including paving the way for former UH teammate Aofaga Wily’s state-leading 1,744 rushing yards in 2012...was also high school teammates with current Rainbow Warrior Rashaan Falemalu.

Defensive Line 6-2  220  Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu  Farrington HS

2015: Redshirted...suffered a season-ending knee injury in fall camp. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Farrington High School on O‘ahu…played three seasons of varsity football…helped lead Farrington to the HHSAA Division I semiﬁnals in 2012 and ’13…recorded three interceptions, one sack, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery, while registering 44 tackles in his senior year, with 23 solo stops…collected nine career interceptions…rated as the No. 5 prospect in the state of Hawai’i by Scout and No. 9 by 247Sports… also ranked as the No. 118 outside linebacker nationally by Scout…named to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s all-state third team in 2012 and ’13…a ﬁrstteam all-OIA Red East pick as a senior and honorable mention as a junior… participated in the H.U.B. Goodwill Senior Bowl...also played basketball for two seasons, aiding Farrington to the 2013 OIA title. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Pumba”…a business major…older brother, Lance, played linebacker at UH before graduating in 2016…uncle Manly Williams also played at UH and earned second-team allWAC honors…mother is Babe Williams of Honolulu.

RUSSELL

WILLIAMS, JR.

WEBB

Offensive Line 6-8  310  Freshman Dallas, Texas  Highland Park HS 2015: Redshirted. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas…played one year of varsity football under Randy Allen, starting primarily at right tackle during his senior season…helped Highland Park advance to the 6A Division II Area ﬁnals as district and bi-champions. Personal: Born in Lubbock, Texas…nickname is “Gator”…a history major…has one older sister, Cheryl; and three younger brothers, Ryan, Aaron and Landon… was an Eagle Scout…parents are Frank and Jamie Webb of Dallas, Texas.

Linebacker 6-1  230  Junior Elk Grove, Calif.  Sacramento City College

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...major is family resources...has one younger brother and one younger sister...parents are Harry and Tania Wa‘a of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu.

AUSTIN

MANLY

High School to a BIIF championship his freshman year before moving to Utah.

2015 (Sophomore): Appeared in 12 games at linebacker, making his first career NCAA start against San Diego State (Oct. 10)...recorded 19 total tackles (10 solo, nine assisted)...reached a season-high four tackles in two games, at Boise State (Oct. 3) and versus Air Force (Oct. 31)...also made three tackles against Fresno State (Nov. 14). Prior To UH: Played one season at Sacramento City College…aided SCC to a 7-4 record and East Bay Bowl Championship…selected California Community College Football Coaches Association (CCCFCA) first team AllAmerica and first team all-Region I…finished second on the team with 77 total tackles (63 solo), including 11 for loss, and averaged 7.0 tackles per game… also tallied six sacks, two forced fumbles, and two pass breakups. Prep: A 2014 graduate of Laguna Creek High School in California…played several positions including quarterback in three seasons…registered 48 tackles, including 34 solo stops as a senior…also made 14 receptions for 199 yards and two touchdowns…selected first team all-Delta Valley Conference as a senior and second team all-conference as a junior…also wrestled all four years of high school…was named Athlete of the Year in 2014. Personal: Born in San José, Calif…nickname is “RJ”…majoring in sociology… has two older brothers, Eric and Jake; and two younger brothers, Marcus and Isaiah…parents are Russell Williams, Sr. and Ileana Bracken of San José, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS DEFENSE G UA 2015 12 10

44 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

A 9

TOTAL 19

TFL 0.0

SACKS 0.0

PD 0

FF 0

FR 0

INT 0

PLAYER PROFILES Prep: A 2011 graduate of Salesian High School in Richmond, Calif…lettered in football and baseball…rated as the No. 7 pro-style quarterback nationally and the 101st-ranked recruit in the state of California by 247Sports…as a senior, was named to all-Bay Football League ﬁrst team and the league’s Offensive MVP…selected to San Francisco Chronicle’s all-East Bay honorable mention… completed 137-of-225 for 2,492 yards and 36 touchdowns and only six interceptions…also rushed for 205 yards and six touchdowns…helped team capture league championship…team also went on to claim the North Coast Section Division IV championship for the second time in school history…threw for 252 yards and six touchdowns in an NCS Division IV second-round win over Fortuna (Calif.)…competed in the Polynesian All-American Classic All-Star game…as a junior, passed for 1,626 yards and 18 touchdowns and rushed for 250 yards and eight scores.

Class of 2016 IKAIKA WOOLSEY

Personal: Born in Rodeo, Calif….majoring in family resources…has two brothers and one sister…parents are Tripp and Luka Woolsey of Rodeo, Calif.

CAREER STATISTICS

IKAIKA

WOOLSEY

Quarterback 6-1  215  Senior Rodeo, Calif  Salesian HS 2015 (Junior): Appeared in all 13 games while serving as the holder and reserve quarterback... made five starts at quarterback, including the final four contests...completed 73-of-149 (49.0 percent) passes for 908 yards, five touchdowns and six interceptions...netted 84 yards rushing on 47 attempts, including a season-long run of 15 yards against Louisiana Monroe (Nov. 28)... rushed for both of his touchdowns against the Warhawks with a season-high of 36 total yards...had a season-best 202-yard passing performance against San José State (Nov. 21), accounting for two touchdowns on 13-of-25 passing... performance was highlighted by a career-long 77-yard touchdown pass to Devan Stubblefield...also completed 13-of-25 passes for 195 yards and one touchdown at New Mexico (Oct. 17)...named to the academic all-MW team. 2014 (Sophomore): Made 12 starts at quarterback…finished the season 210-of-416 for 2,538 yards, 13 touchdowns and 13 interceptions…also rushed 110 times for 203 yards and one score…ranked sixth in the MW in passing yards per game (195.2), eighth in total offense per game (201.8), and ninth in passing efficiency (105.8)…career-high 356 yards (26-of-46) against Utah State (Nov. 1)…in season opener against Washington (Aug. 30), threw for 207 yards (23-of-42) and rushed for 34 yards on 13 carries…career-high three passing touchdowns against Fresno State (Nov. 29)…also threw for 247 yards (22-of-39) against the Bulldogs…one 300-yard passing game…eclipsed 200 yards six times…started the team’s first five games before coming off the bench against Wyoming (Oct. 11)…in that game, rallied team to 38-28 victory, throwing for 173 yards and two touchdowns in the second half…career-high 53 yards rushing on 20 carries against Rice (Oct. 4)...named to the academic all-MW team. 2013 (Freshman): Appeared in all 12 games as the holder on PAT and field goals and made two starts at quarterback against Fresno State (Sept. 28) and San José State (Oct. 5)…finished the year 11-of-29 for 143 yards and three interceptions…also rushed 26 times for 73 yards and caught one pass for two yards…in his first career start against the Bulldogs, completed 7-of-19 for 56 yards and rushed 12 times for four yards…against San José State, was 1-of-3 for 44 yards…came off the bench at Nevada and threw for 41 yards on 2-of-5 passing…successful on a 2-point conversion against USC (Aug. 29)…rushed for 39 yards on four carries at UNLV (Oct. 12). 2012: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Attended City College of San Francisco during the fall 2011 semester…member of the scout team…team captured the junior-college national championship.

PASSING 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL RUSHING 2013 2014 2015 TOTAL

G 11 13 13 37

Att Cmp Int Yds TD Lg Pct 29 11 3 143 0 44 37.9 416 210 13 2538 13 54 50.5 149 73 6 908 5 77 49.0 594 294 22 3589 18 77 49.5 G 11 13 13 37

Att 26 110 47 183

Yds 73 203 84 360

TD 0 1 2 3

Lg 36 38 15 38

Y/A Y/G Effic 13.0 13.0 58.7 12.1 195.2 105.8 6.1 69.8 103.2 6.0 97.0 102.8 Y/C 2.8 1.8 1.8 2.0

AARON

ZWAHLEN

Y/G 6.6 15.6 6.5 9.7

Quarterback 6-3  200  Freshman Modesto, Calif.  Downey HS

2015: Redshirted. Prior To UH: Served a two-year church mission in Baltimore, Md. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Downey High School in California…led DHS to the 2012 Modesto Metro Conference (MMC) Championship…completed 244of-379 for 3,852 yards and 49 touchdowns as a senior…ranked fifth in the state and second in the section in passing yards and second in the state in touchdowns…also rushed for 112 yards on 31 carries and four scores...threw for more than 300 yards in eight games and over 400 yards in two games… racked up a season-high 454 yards and three scores against Beyer…also passed for 357 yards and seven touchdowns in a win over Golden Valley…had at least three touchdown passes in 10-of-11 games…as a junior, completed 184-of-327 passes for 2,924 yards and 29 touchdowns…tied the state record with seven touchdown passes in a half, then threw for 467 yards and five touchdowns the following week…named first-team all-Modesto Metro Conference and all-Stanislaus District…participated in the Elite 11 camp…over his career, completed 576-of-962 for 8,613 yards and 88 touchdowns…was rated the 15th-best recruit out of the state of California by ESPN.…rated No. 155 on ESPN’s Top 300…also selected as the 11th-best quarterback prospect and 20th-best recruit in the West Region…rated 48th-best recruit out of California by 247Sports and the 22nd-best pro-style quarterback nationally…received Cal-Hi Sports third-team all-state honors…picked to MaxPreps all-Sac-Joaquin Section first team…selected as the Modesto Bee’s Modesto Metro Conference Most Valuable Player.

Personal: Born in Modesto, Calif…a communication major…has four older brothers, Rodney, Troy, Tod and Jay; and one older sister, Annie…his father competed in track and ﬁeld and played football at BYU under former UH head coach Norm Chow…his uncle and brother, Brad, also played football at BYU… his sister also played women’s soccer at BYU…was an Eagle Scout… participated in peer-assisted learning program for special-needs students... parents are Lynn and Susan Zwahlen of Modesto, Calif. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 45

NEWCOMER PROFILES

DRU

BROWN

Quarterback 6-0  200  Sophomore Monte Sereno Calif.  College of San Mateo Prior To UH: Played one season at College of San Mateo in California…in 11 games as a freshman, completed 104-of-194 pass attempts (53.6 percent) for 1,879 yards and 21 touchdowns in a triple-option offense…also rushed for 188 yards and six touchdowns…accounted for five touchdowns in an early season win over 2013 state champion Butte…threw for 425 yards and seven touchdowns in season finale versus Chabot…named team MVP. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Los Gatos High School in California…earned two varsity letters in football...as a senior, completed 67 percent of his passes for 2,301 yards and 22 touchdowns in 13 games played…also rushed for five touchdowns on the ground…earned league co-MVP honors…as a junior, played behind Nick Bawden, who went on to San Diego State…appeared in eight games, completing 73 percent of his passes (19-of-26) for 287 yards, five touchdowns and no interceptions…part of a team that claimed the 2013 Central Coast Section (CCS) championship. Personal: Born in Palo Alto, Calif…intends to major in business…has two older sisters…parents are Dave and Terri Brown of Monte Sereno, Calif.

COLE

BROWNHOLTZ

Quarterback 6-4  210  Sophomore Carmichael, Calif.  Sierra College Prior To UH: Played one season at Sierra College in Rocklin, Calif…appeared in 10 games as a freshman, starting four…completed 116-of-186 passes (63 percent) for 1,385 yards and 12 touchdowns…also rushed for one score… enjoyed best game versus Sacramento City, completing 20-of-23 passes for 218 yards and three touchdowns in a blowout win…part of squad that captured the State Center Bowl. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Jesuit High School in California…as a senior, completed 60 percent of his passes for 2,558 yards and 25 touchdowns…named ﬁrst team all-league and second team all-metro by the Sacramento Bee…a team captain…invited to the 2014 Elite 11 Regional Showcase…ranked 12th overall quarterback at the NFTC combine and ranked 32nd overall out of over 1,300 athletes in the 2014 SPARQ Combine in Oakland…also earned Outstanding Quarterback honors at the FBU camp and invited to Football University’s Top Gun Showcase for three straight years…an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Sacramento, Calif…intends to major in business… father played center at Georgia…uncles Billy and Joe Volek also played collegiately, with Billy eventually enjoying a 12-year NFL career at quarterback…another uncle, Joey Brownholtz, was an MLB draft pick of the Texas Rangers…grandfather John Volek is a Hall of Fame junior college football coach and athletics director…has two younger brothers…parents are Scott and Heather Brownholtz of Carmichael, Calif.

COLE

CARTER

Defensive Line 6-4  265  Freshman Ashburn, Va.  Fork Union Military Academy Prep: A 2015 graduate of Stone Bridge High School in Ashburn, Va…earned four varsity letters in football and was a two-year starter on the defensive line… named the team’s Defensive Lineman of the Year as a senior…team won the conference in each of his four years played…team was regional champs his freshman and sophomore years…also earned three letters in wrestling and two letters as a thrower on the track and ﬁeld squad…following Stone Bridge, spent a semester playing football at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia. Personal: Born in Chino Hills, Calif…major is undecided…has one older sister…has lived in California, Thailand, Arizona and Virginia…father played football for Texas State, lining up at nose guard…parents are Michael and Sharon Carter of Kapolei, O‘ahu.

WESLEY

FAAGAU

Defensive Line 6-0  220  Freshman Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kamehameha SchoolsKapālama in Honolulu…a three-year letterwinner and two-year starter for the Warriors at inside linebacker….also earned three varsity letters in track and ﬁeld… claimed the 2016 state championship in the discus…also the ILH champion in the discus as a senior and runner-up as a junior…a state qualiﬁer in the shot put as a senior. Personal: Born in Wai‘anae, O‘ahu…has two sisters…parents are Setema Faagau and Tamara Faagau of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

KYLE

GALLUP

Quarterback 6-2  210  Freshman Parker, Colo.  Marshall Prior To UH: Attended Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., for one year…redshirted in his only season there…part of a Thundering Herd squad that won 10 games and captured the 2015 St. Petersburg Bowl…named to the C-USA all-academic team. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Chaparral High School in Parker, Colo….a four-year letterwinner in football…a ﬁrst-team all-league selection as a senior after completing 170 of his 256 pass attempts for 1,850 yards and 20 touchdowns… named an Offense-Defense All-American as a junior and senior…earned offensive honors at the O-D All-American Bowl at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., after going 14-of-20 for 185 yards and one touchdown…part of a football squad that won league titles his freshman and sophomore seasons…also lettered in wrestling. Personal: Born in Colorado Springs, Colo…nickname is “Tebow”…intends to major in business…family friend of NFL Hall of Fame quarterback and Denver Bronco executive John Elway…has one younger brother…parents are Don Gallup of Naples, Fla., and Kim McKeon of Parker, Colo.

46 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

NEWCOMER PROFILES

KO‘OLAU

GASPAR

Wide Receiver 6-2  190  Freshman Kailua, O‘ahu  Kailua HS

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Bubba”...intends to major in business...has one younger sister...parents are Frank and Kim Gaspar of Kailua, O‘ahu.

GAUDION

Punter 6-3  210 Freshman Melbourne, Australia  Scotch College Prep: A 2014 graduate of Scotch College in Melbourne, Australia…former member of the Australian Football League’s (AFL) Gold Coast Academy, before earning a scholarship to Scotch…played four years of Australian Rules Football at Scotch…member of the Queensland state team…part of squad that ﬁnished third at the U15 Schoolboy State Championships…received the Coaches Award for his performance in the tournament…also played four years of cricket for Scotch and was a member of the state team…following Scotch, trained with Dave Tuivanai at Prokick Australia, the same program that developed former Rainbow Warriors Alex Dunnachie and Scott Harding. Personal: Born in Melbourne, Australia...intends to major in economics...has one brother and one younger sister...parents are Adam and Sara Gaudion of Melbourne, Australia.

AUSTIN

GERARD

GOEAS

Defensive Line 6-1  240  Junior Mililani, O‘ahu  Kansas

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kailua High School on O‘ahu…a three-year starter at both wide receiver and safety for the Surfriders…as a senior, tallied 570 yards and seven touchdowns...had a season-best 121 yards and a pair of touchdowns versus Waipahu...tallied 15 touchdowns and more than 1,000 yards during his career...invited to compete in the 2016 JPS Paradise Football Classic all-star game.

STAN

COLTON

Defensive Back 6-1  195  Junior Pearl City, O‘ahu  College of the Sequoias Prior To UH: Attended the College of the Sequoias in Visalia, Calif., for the 2013 season…played primarily on special teams. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Kamehameha Schools-Kapālama…started at wide receiver in his only year of varsity football for the Warriors…named to the allInterscholastic League of Honolulu ﬁrst team...tabbed as the team’s offensive MVP…also a two-year starter on the basketball team at point guard...part of squad that advanced to the HHSAA state tournament his junior season.

Will sit out the 2016 season per NCAA transfer rules. 2015: Went to school part-time…did not play football. Prior To UH: Spent two seasons as a member of the University of Kansas football team…redshirted in 2013 and did not see any game action as a redshirt freshman in 2014. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu…three-year starter at inside linebacker…a three-star prospect coming out of high school according to Scout and Rivals...ranked as the No. 7 player coming out of Hawai‘i and the 55th-ranked inside linebacker in the country by 247Sports...listed on the 2012 Tom Lemming Prep Report...selected 2012 preseason all-state by MaxPreps...a two-time all-league pick, including second-team honors as a senior…coached at Saint Louis by former Rainbow Warrior linebacker Matt Wright...arrived at Saint Louis after enjoying an all-state campaign as a sophomore running back at Lewis-Palmer High School in Monument, Colo...rushed for 1,477 yards and 20 touchdowns during his sophomore season... also lettered in track and ﬁeld...a state qualiﬁer in the shot put and discus in 2011. Personal: Born in Mililani, O‘ahu…father is former Rainbow Warrior Leo Goeas who played eight seasons in the NFL for the San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Ravens…parents are Leo and Kathy Goeas of Mililani, O‘ahu.

JOSH

HAUANI‘O

Offensive Line 6-4  300  Freshman Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu  ‘Iolani School Prep: A 2016 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…earned third-team Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state and second-team allInterscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) honors as a center and left guard for the Raiders…named honorable mention all-ILH as a junior…was a member of the 2014 HHSAA Division II State Championship and consecutive ILH Championship (2013-14) squads…earned the Outstanding Technique Award at the 2016 Brian Derby Camp…also competed as a thrower for the track and ﬁeld squad….ﬁnished second in the shot put at the ILH Championships and sixth at the state championships as a junior…also advanced to the state championships in the shot put as a senior…an honor-roll student...high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior freshman lineman Taaga Tuulima. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu...nickname is “Kū”...intends to major in kinesiology...parents are Ali‘i and Cathy Hauani‘o of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu.

Personal: Born in Pearl City, O‘ahu...majoring in economics...related to former Rainbow Warriors Beau and Boyd Yap…has one younger sister…parents are John and Michelle Gerard of Pearl City, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 47

NEWCOMER PROFILES

MAXWELL

HENDRIE

Defensive Line 6-4  245  Freshman Sydney, Austraila  The Scots College Prep: Graduated from The Scots College in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, in December 2014… versatile athlete who played rugby for one of the leading programs in Australia…aided his team to Athletic Association of the Great Public Schools (AAGPS) of New South Wales Championship in 2014… also threw shot put for the track and field team at SC, winning the event at the Combined Independent Schools (CIS) Athletics Championships, helping his team to the title in 2014...attended the same high school as one of the first UH Australian football players, Colin Scotts. Personal: Born in Melbourne, Australia…nickname is “Max”…intends to major in international business…is the oldest of five children…has two brothers and two sisters…parents are Michael and Grace Hendrie of Sydney, Australia.

KALEN

HICKS

Defensive Back 6-3  200  Freshman Las Vegas, Nev.  Bishop Gorman HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, Nev…member of a Gaels program that captured consecutive Nevada Division 1 State Championships and two straight USA Today Super 25 National Championships …sat out senior season due to injury…appeared in 12 games as a junior, logging 11 tackles, an interception and one fumble recovery…teammate of fellow UH defender Ikem Okeke…also lettered twice in track and ﬁeld...competed in sprint events and the long jump. Personal: Born in Las Vegas, Nev…intends to major in business…has two sisters and one brother… parents are Archie and Laura Hicks of Las Vegas, Nev.

FREDDIE

HOLLY III

Running Back 6-0  210  Freshman Riverside, Calif.  Norte Vista HS

GENTA

ITO

Running Back 5-8  195  Junior Inabe, Japan  Santa Monica College Prior To UH: Attended Santa Monica College in California for two years…part of squad that captured back-to-back American Paciﬁc Conference championships in 2014 and ’15…in 2015, appeared in ﬁve games…carried the ball 10 times for 44 yards. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Hosei Daini High School in Kawasaki, Japan…played three years of football…helped team capture the 2012 Kanagawa prefecture championship…a member of the 2012 All-East Japan Team…team MVP of the 2012 Tomodachi Bowl which pit the US versus Japan at Yokosuka Naval Base…returned second-half kickoff for a 79-yard touchdown….also earned the “I Will Award” at both the 2012 and ’13 Under Armour Combine in Japan. Personal: Born in Toin, Japan…intends to major in economics…has one older brother and one older sister…parents are Naomi and Kikumi Ito of Inabe, Japan.

ISAAC

LIVA

Defensive Line 6-5  230  Freshman Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu…an all-state honorable mention selection in only year of high school football…picked up seven sacks in helping the Trojans to a state semifinal appearance…recorded three sacks in a 54-6 win over ‘Aiea High School…also a standout in volleyball…named the 2016 OIA West Division Player of the Year while helping the Trojans to a division title…a three-time HHSAA all-tournament team selection and tournament MVP in 2015…prior to Mililani, attended Hawai‘i Baptist Academy…key part of HBA’s Division II state championship teams in 2014 and ’15…a two-time all-ILH first team selection… also an ILH first team selection in basketball, helping HBA to an ILH Division II championship as a junior…an HHSAA all-tournament team selection in 2015…also earned OIA West second team honors while playing basketball for Mililani as a senior…an honor roll student and member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…full name is Frederick Isaac Salanoa Liva Jr…intends to major in environmental engineering…has one younger and two older sisters…sister Sarah played volleyball at Portland State University… parents are Fred and Cathy Liva of Mililani, O‘ahu.

LA‘AKEA

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Norte Vista High School in Riverside, Calif…rated a three-star running back recruit by Rivals, Scout, 247Sports and ESPN… ranked as the No. 19 running back by Rivals, and listed as the No. 7 back in the west and No. 6 in California by Scout …a three-time all-league, all-CIF and all-state player…received ﬁrst-team all-CIF Southern Section Eastern honors in each of the past three years and was named to the Cal-Hi Sports all-state second team as a senior…set school career rushing records of 5,752 yards and 69 touchdowns…carried 219 times for 2,002 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior…was on the 2015 Parade All-America Preseason Watch List after registering the sixth-most rushing yards in California as a junior, racking up 2,593 yards on 244 carries…averaged 216.1 yards per game, seventh-best in the state...tied for the 12th-most rushing touchdowns in the state, posting 31 scores…received CalHiSports all-state junior honors in 2014…appeared in the Inland Empire All-Star Classic…reeled off eight straight 200-yard rushing games breaking an Inland Empire record, previously held by Toby Gerhart… also lettered in track, competing in the 100-meter and relay events.

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Punahou School in Honolulu...a three-year letterwinner at linebacker… as a senior, logged 116 tackles, two sacks, two forced fumbles and one interception while playing inside linebacker…named the Interscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) Defensive Player of the Year for his efforts…also earned ﬁrst-team all-state honors from USA Today and second-team honors from the Honolulu Star-Advertiser, ScoringLive and Cover2…member of squad that won backto-back ILH titles (2013-14)…team won the state championship in 2013 during his sophomore year and advanced to the state championship during his junior campaign.

Personal: Born in Riverside, Calif…nickname is “Fred”…major is undecided… has two younger brothers and two younger sisters…parents are Freddie Holly and Teresa Allain of Riverside, Calif.

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “La‘a”…intends to major in business…parents are Brian Look of Waipahu, O‘ahu and Nahe Pohina of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu.

48 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

LOOK

Linebacker 6-0  225  Freshman Waipahu, O‘ahu  Punahou School

NEWCOMER PROFILES

COLE

McDONALD

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Sonora High School in La Habra, Calif… rated as a three-star recruit by 247Sports…as a senior, completed 134-of-215 passes for 2,313 yards and 19 touchdowns…also rushed for 1,091 yards and 10 touchdowns on 116 carries…led the Raiders to the second round of the CIF Southern Section Southwest Division playoffs… earned all-Freeway League ﬁrst-team honors and Whittier Daily News second-team all-area honors…appeared in the 37th San Gabriel Valley Hall of Fame All-Star Game, leading the East squad to a 34-6 win and was named MVP, throwing for one touchdown and rushing for another…logged 1,372 yards and eight TDs passing as a junior and rushed for 725 yards and six TDs on 69 carries…as a sophomore, put up 850 yards passing and 199 yards rushing, with seven total scores…also ran track for SHS, competing in the 100-meter, 200-meter and on relays. Personal: Born in Orange, Calif.…nickname is “C-Money”…intends to major in business…has one younger brother, Troy…parents are John and Rona McDonald of La Mirada, Calif.

MOALA

Defensive Line 6-7  270  Freshman Ili‘ili, American Samoa  Fa‘asao Marist HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Fa‘asao Marist High School in Lepuapua, American Samoa...lettered four years in football…played junior and senior seasons at Tafuna High School after Fa‘asao discontinued football…lined up at offensive tackle, tight end, defensive end and outside linebacker…among the top linemen in American Samoa…selected to play in the Polynesian All-American Bowl…was a standout performer on defense at the JPS Paradise Classic at Aloha Stadium, aiding American Samoa to a runner-up ﬁnish in the all-star tournament…also competed in basketball and soccer. Personal: Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa…full given name is Viane Jody Moala...intends to major in marine biology…related to former UH alum Tama Satele and the great Jesse Sapolu…has one brother and three sisters…parents are Siaosi and Lose Moala of Pago Pago, American Samoa.

JOEY

NU‘UANUKUHI‘IKI

OKEKE

Linebacker 6-0  220  Freshman Las Vegas, Nev.  Bishop Gorman HS

Quarterback 6-4  205  Freshman La Mirada, Calif.  Sonora HS

VIANE

IKEM

Defensive Line 6-3  260  Freshman Wai‘anae, O‘ahu  Wai‘anae HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Wai’anae High School on O’ahu…a four-year letterman in football… named all-state honorable mention as defensive lineman by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser…also earned all-OIA Red Division second team honors…helped lead Wai’anae to an HHSAA Division I state semiﬁnal appearance…selected to play in the Junior Prep Sports Paradise Football Classic at Aloha Stadium…also lettered one year each in wrestling and track…an honor roll student…graduate cum laude. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O’ahu…intends to major in business…has three younger sisters and two younger brothers…parents are Jonah and Dayna Kuhi‘iki of Wai‘anae, O‘ahu.

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, Nev…started at outside linebacker for the Gaels who won not only consecutive Nevada Division 1 State Championships, but two straight USA Today Super 25 National Championships…registered 42 tackles (27 solo) as a senior, including three for loss, with one sack and one interception, forcing one fumble and recovering two…earned first-team all-Southwest League and SilverStatePreps all-Southwest honors, also receiving NevadaPreps all-state honorable mention…listed on the Nevada Prep Report All-Prospect Team…was named to the Las Vegas Sun Preseason All-City Team prior to the 2015 season…as a junior, logged 56 tackles (45 solo) with 16.5 for loss, seven sacks, one interception and three forced fumbles…earned first-team all-Southwest League honors as a junior…rated a three-star recruit by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports…ranked as the No. 10 outside linebacker in the west and first in Nevada by Scout…ranked as the No. 6 player in Nevada by 247Sports, also the No. 10 player in the state by Rivals… was coached at Bishop Gorman by Hawai’i alum Chris Brown (1999-2002)…teammate of fellow UH recruit Kalen Hicks. Personal: Born in Philadelphia, Pa…intends to major in accounting…older brother, Obim, is a receiver at Baylor…parents are Matthew And Chinyere Okeke of Las Vegas, Nev.

KAIMANA

PADELLO

Defensive Line 6-0  205  Freshman Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu...earned three varsity letters in football…a two-time all-state second-team selection…also twice named to the all-Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) ﬁrst team…tallied 47 sacks during his three-year career….as a senior, logged 35 tackles and 19 sacks…had 16 sacks as a junior and 12 as a sophomore…member of squad that captured the 2014 HHSAA Division I state championship…also won a pair of OIA titles as a Trojan…an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Waipahu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Mana”…intends to major in liberal arts…has two older brothers and one younger sister…older brother KK was the 2013 state defensive player of the year for Mililani HS before moving on to Southern Oregon University…parents are Dwayne and Christy Padello of Mililani, O‘ahu.

AUSTIN

PANG KEE

Defensive Back 5-11  155  Freshman Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu  Damien HS Prep: A 2015 graduate of Damien Memorial School in Honolulu…a three-year letterwinner in football for the Monarchs...lined up at both cornerback and safety...an honor roll student. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “PK”…majoring in kinesiology…has one older sister…father, Tony, played football for the Rainbow Warriors (1990-91)...parents are Tony and Stacy Pang Kee of Kāne‘ohe, O‘ahu.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 49

NEWCOMER PROFILES

JEREMIAH

PRITCHARD

Linebacker 6-0  210  Freshman Leone, America Samoa  Silverado HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Silverado High School in Paradise, Nev...played his senior season under former NFL all-Pro quarterback Randall Cunningham, posting 67 tackles to lead the Skyhawks...posted four interceptions and aided the team to its first playoff victory in eight years...received second-team all-Northeast League, was named to the NevadaPreps all-state second team and also listed on Nevada Prep Report’s All-Prospect Team...lined up for the West in the Blue-Grey All-American Bowl at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, coached by NFL veteran Mark McMillian…played for the Sunrise Region in the West Charleston Lions Club Charity All-Star Football Game and was named the Defensive MVP, a performance highlighted by a sack and forced fumble that generated a touchdown recovery…rated a three-star prospect by Rivals, Scout and 247Sports…played junior season for Farrington High School in Honolulu… registered 48 tackles in nine games, including four sacks, as part of a Governors team that finished third in the Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) and advanced to the state semifinals before falling to eventual state champion Mililani…following his junior season, was ranked the No. 2 outside linebacker in Hawai’i and 17th in the West by Scout…originally from American Samoa, moving to O’ahu prior to his junior year of high school. Personal: Born in Pago Pago, American Samoa…intends to major in business…has four brothers…parents are Shiloh and Eleanor Pritchard of Las Vegas, Nev.

CHRIS

POSA

Offensive Line 6-4  290  Junior Commerce, Mich.  Alabama Prior To UH: Graduated from the University of Alabama in three years with a degree in engineering…walk-on offensive lineman was a member of the Crimson Tide squad that captured the 2015 national championship and back-to-back SEC championships...did not appear in any games. Prep: A 2013 graduate of Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Prep in Michigan…named all-league as a senior… member of the 2011 state championship team as a junior…team also captured district and regional championships in each of his three seasons…also lettered in wrestling and track and ﬁeld…a member of the National Honor Society…graduated summa cum laude with a Top 10 GPA in the senior class. Personal: Born in Commerce, Mich…has one older brother and one younger sister…parents are Ron and Diane Posa of Commerce, Mich.

SCHEYENNE

SANITOA

Defensive Back 6-0  200  Freshman Fagatoga, American Samoa  Samoana HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Samoana High School in Utulei, American Samoa…played free safety… was a standout in the JPS Paradise Classic at Aloha Stadium, earning JPSC Defensive MVP, making two interceptions in the championship game...also a baseball and track and ﬁeld standout in American Samoa…named to the 2014-15 ASHSAA Baseball All-Star second team…also represented his home country in the sprints at the 2015 IAAF World Youth 50 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Championships and 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships...school’s 2016 Male Scholar Athlete and a 2016 U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete. Personal: Born in Fagaalu, American Samoa…nickname is “Schey”...major is undecided...has four brothers and two sisters...older brother Sonny was a threeyear starter at defensive end at UNLV, completing his career in 2015...parents are Larry Sanitoa and Deanna Fuimaono of Pago Pago, American Samoa.

KEALA

SANTIAGO

Defensive Back 6-0  200  Freshman Hau‘ula, O‘ahu  Kahuku HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kahuku High School on O’ahu…a four-year letterwinner in football… played safety and returner for the Red Raiders… was a key member on one of the most dominant Hawai‘i high school defenses in recent memory…led a unit that pitched six shutouts and held opponents to a 4.1 points-per-game average, en route to an undefeated 13-0 record, O‘ahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) title and HHSAA State Championship… made 19 tackles and picked off eight passes as a senior, including two for touchdowns...forced a fumble and recovered another…as a senior, was named first-team all-state and state Defensive Player of the Year by USA Today, the Honolulu Star-Advertiser, American Family Insurance All-USA Hawai’i, Cover2 and ScoringLive…also named the Cover2 Chad Owens Award Winner for Hawai’i Special Teams Player of the Year, recording three punt returns for touchdowns on the year…was named 2015 OIA Red Defensive Player of the Year in addition to first-team all-OIA Red honors…as a junior, received firstteam all-OIA Red honors and was Cover2 all-state second team as a defensive back…rated a three-star recruit by Scout and 247Sports…also earned two letters in track and field…graduated cum laude. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…full given name is Louis Keala Santiago, Jr…intends to major in architecture…father, Louis, and uncles Walter and Lane, played for UH in the 1980s…older sister Zhane is a member of the UH track team and a former member of the soccer squad…cousins include current UH linebacker Rashaan Falemalu, former Rainbow Warrior Paipai Falemalu and former All-American and current San Diego Charger Manti Teo…parents are Keala and Anue Santiago of Hau‘ula, O‘ahu.

ALESANA

SUNIA

Defensive Line 6-3  305  Freshman Leone, American Samoa  Leone HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Leone High School in American Samoa…a three-year letterwinner in football…lined up at right guard, right tackle, defensive end and defensive tackle for Leone…named league’s Offensive Tackle of the Year as a junior and Lineman of the Year as a senior…Leone’s Male Student Athlete of the Year as a senior…also earned two letters in rugby…member of the 2014 American Samoa DOE rugby championship squad. Personal: Born in Leone, American Samoa…full given name is Andrew Lepapa Alexander Sunia…intends to major in business…related to former UH players Jason Laumoli, Tama Satele and Jesse Sapolu…has four brothers and two sisters…parents are Liupua Andrew and Palagi Sunia of Leone, American Samoa.

NEWCOMER PROFILES

KINGJAMES

TAYLOR

Personal: Born in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif…nickname is “Tolli”…major is undecided…father was a multi-sport athlete at Long Beach State, competing in football, basketball, and track…father is Michael Tolliver of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

Offensive Line 6-4  305  Freshman Carson, Calif.  Narbonne HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Narbonne High School in Harbor City, Calif…earned three varsity letters in football…a two-way lineman for the Gauchos who lined up at right tackle, defensive end and defensive tackle…recorded 43 pancake blocks in 13 games as a senior, aiding NHS to a 14-2 record and the ﬁrstever CIF State Division I-A Football Championship for both the program and City Section…also aided the team to the Marine League and Los Angeles City Section titles…recorded nine tackles and one sack playing along the defensive line…received ﬁrst-team all-City Division I honors as an offensive lineman. Personal: Born in Carson, Calif…major is undecided…uncle is former UH lineman Uriah Moenoa…parents are Fale and Fau Taylor of Carson, Calif.

KALAKAUA

TIMOTEO

Wide Receiver 6-1  190  Freshman Mililani, O‘ahu  Mililani HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Mililani High School on O‘ahu…received ﬁrst-team honors on the Honolulu Star-Advertiser all-state, Cover2 all-state, ScoringLive all-Hawai’i Football Division I, American Family Insurance all-USA Hawai’i and all-OIA Blue teams during both his junior and senior seasons…was a key component in Mililani’s HHSAA State Championship in 2014, making 56 catches for 1,025 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior…as a senior, hauled in 70 catches for 1,345 yards and 22 touchdowns in 12 games for the Trojans, who reached the state semiﬁnals…rated a three-star recruit by 247Sports, Rivals and Scout…earned a No. 8 in-state ranking and was a consensus No. 2 wide receiver in Hawai’i among the recruiting services…holds school record for most receiving yards in a game, racking up 199 in a 45-20 win over Wai‘anae High School…also reached 193 yards twice against Kapolei and Liberty (Nev.). Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…nickname is “Kala”...related to former NFL fullback Chris Fuamatu Ma‘afala…mother is Jocelyn Timoteo of Mililani, O‘ahu.

MYKAL

TOLLIVER

100-meter, 200-meter and relays…transferred to St. John Bosco after spending his freshman and sophomore years at Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif…an honor roll student.

Defensive Back 6-0  175  Freshman Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.  St. John Bosco HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of St. John Bosco High School in Bellflower, Calif., where he played cornerback…in his senior season, the Braves earned a 14-1 record against arguably the toughest competition in California, finishing as Pac-5 Division Runner-up and No. 11 nationally in the USA Today Super 25 national rankings...during his junior season, SJBHS finished with a 12-2 record and tied for 19th in the national composite rankings…as a senior, recorded 38 total tackles (30 solo) with one for loss, making one interception and deflecting 13 passes…as a junior, posted 52 total tackles (42 solo) and made four interceptions, including three for touchdowns and 142 yards in returns as SJBH finished with a 14-2 mark…also deflected eight passes as a junior and forced a fumble...for his efforts, was named to the Cal-Hi Sports All-State Juniors third team, Long Beach Press Telegram Dream Team second team and all-Trinity League first team…rated a three-star recruit by Rivals, Scout, 247Sports and ESPN…ranked as the No. 64 cornerback nationally and No. 11 corner in the West…also sprinted for the track and field team, competing in the

NIC

TOM

Wide Receiver 5-9 180  Freshman Honolulu, O‘ahu  Kaiser HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Kaiser High School on O‘ahu…a three-year letterwinner in football… versatile player who lined up at cornerback, safety, wide receiver, punter, punt returner and kickoff returner…as a senior, was the starting quarterback, while playing both sides of the ball…named to ScoringLive’s all-state first team as a utility player…named second team all-state as a defensive back by Cover2…also a two-time all-league selection…member of the Cougars’ 2013 squad that captured the O‘ahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) title and the HHSAA Division II state championship under former UH player and coach Rich Miano…coached on defense by former UH defensive back Richard Torres…a four-year starting point guard on the Kaiser basketball squad…helped lead team to a pair of OIA titles and the 2015 Division II state title…team also advanced to the Division I state semifinals in 2016…a two-time team captain and all-state honorable mention…in track, claimed the OIA East championship and was a state semifinalist in the 100-meter as a junior…also part of 4x100-meter relay team that advanced to the state finals. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…intends to major in kinesiology…has one younger brother…parents are Dave Tom and Wendy Kaleiwahea of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

TYRUS

TUIASOSOPO

Defensive Back 6-4 180  Freshman Issaquah, Wash.  Issaquah HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Issaquah High School in Washington…earned three varsity letters while lining up at wide receiver and cornerback…as a senior, posted ﬁve interceptions, 10 pass break-ups and 25 tackles…was named KingCo 4A all-league honorable mention. Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided…stepfather Zach played four years in the NFL with four different squads as a fullback…uncle Marques was also an NFL player and is currently on the UCLA coaching staff…another uncle, Matt, is currently a member of the Atlanta Braves…grandfather Manu was a ﬁrst-round draft pick of the Seattle Seahawks and earned a Super Bowl ring with the 1984 San Francisco 49ers…birth father Tony Tata was the Hawai‘i state Defensive Player of the Year at Saint Louis School before playing at Nebraska… also related to former UH running back Afatia Thompson…has three younger brothers…parents are Zach and Tasha Tuiasosopo of Issaquah, Wash.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 51

NEWCOMER PROFILES

DAVINE

TULLIS

Wide Receiver 6-1  195  Freshman Seattle, Wash.  Ballard HS

Prep: Born in San Francisco, Calif…nickname is “Tre-D”...uncle is former UH player Gavin Robertson (1987-90)…has three sisters and one brother...parents are Daymon Tullis of Renton, Wash., and Tanita Terry of Tukwila, Wash.

TUULIMA

Defensive Line 6-2  280  Freshman ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu ‘Iolani School Prep: A 2016 graduate of ‘Iolani School in Honolulu, O‘ahu…a three-year letterwinner and two-year starter while playing offensive tackle…part of the 2013 and ’14 squads that captured both the Interscholastic League of Honolulu (ILH) championship and the Division II state title…earned all-ILH second-team honors as a senior…named the offensive MVP at the 2015 AllPoly Sports football camp in Layton, Utah…lettered twice in wrestling…ﬁnished third in the ILH in his weight class as a sophomore and second as a junior, while qualifying for the state tournament both years…also a thrower on the track and ﬁeld team for two seasons…recipient of ‘Iolani’s Walter Goo Trophy for combined excellence in athletics and academics…an honor roll student… member of the Chinese National Honor Society...high school teammate of fellow Rainbow Warrior Josh Hauani‘o Personal: Born in ‘Ewa Beach, Oahu… intends to major in engineering…has one younger brother…parents are Wayne and Puanani Tuulima of ‘Ewa Beach, O‘ahu.

FRED

ULU-PERRY

Offensive Line 6-2  305  Sophomore Honolulu, O‘ahu UCLA

Will redshirt the 2016 season due to NCAA transfer rules. Prior To UH: Played the 2015 season at UCLA...earned playing time in eight games as a true freshman for the Bruins along the offensive line...also played defensive line and recorded three tackles. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Saint Louis School in Honolulu, O‘ahu, where he twice earned ﬁrst-team all-state and all-league honors and was the Cover2 Olin Kreutz Award winner as the lineman of the year…rated as a four-star offensive line recruit, No. 189 on the Scout 300 and First-Team Prep All-American by Scout…was selected to play in the Under Armour High School All-America Game…named to the PrepStar Top 150 Dream Team…ranked No. 69 in the nation by ESPN, also earning the distinction as the No. 1 nationally ranked offensive guard by Scout…rated as a four-star recruit and the nation’s No. 3 center by 247Sports, as well as a No. 5 center ranking from Rivals…also 52 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Personal: Born in Honolulu, O‘ahu…major is undecided...has six sisters... parents are Fred and Asoﬁtu Perry of Honolulu, O‘ahu.

ZACH

Prep: A 2016 graduate of Ballard High School in Seattle, Wash…played quarterback for a Beavers team that recorded an 8-3 record and a state tournament appearance for the program’s best ﬁnish since 2003…as a senior, passed for 1,751 yards with 15 touchdowns...also rushed for 965 yards and nine scores…was named the 2015 (Seattle) Metro 3A Offensive Player of the Year…prior to Ballard, played three years of football at Bishop Blanchette High School in Seattle.

TAAGA

lettered in basketball and track for the Crusaders…a state qualiﬁer in the shot put and discus as a junior and senior.

WILSON

Defensive Back 5-11 170  Freshman Diamond Bar, Calif.  Mt. San Antonio College Prior To UH: Attended Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., part-time during the 2015 fall semester…did not play football. Prep: A 2015 graduate of Upland High School in Upland, Calif...as a senior at UHS, registered 41 tackles and a team-best six interceptions...also recorded eight pass break-ups and a forced fumble…earned second-team all-Baseline League honors…named Overall MVP at the 2011 National Underclassmen Combine in Evensville, Tenn…in 2012, was named to the National Underclassmen Combine Top Wide Receivers list…ran 200-meter and 400-meter sprints for the Upland track and ﬁeld squad…part of 4x400-meter relay team that set a new school record…also lettered in football and baseball while attending Bishop Amat High School in La Puente, Calif. Personal: Born in Scottsdale, Ariz…intends to major in business…older sister Mariah Iman Wilson is an actress and recording artist…parents are Anthony Wilson and Lorna Tate Wilson of Diamond Bar, Calif.

STEPHEN

YAFFE

Placekicker 5-11  185  Freshman Tampa, Fla.  Plant HS Prep: A 2016 graduate of Plant High School in Tampa, Fla…a four-year letterwinner in football... team captured the District 8 championship in each season…as a senior, converted on 7-of-10 field goal attempts with two of his misses beyond 45 yards…had an 80-percent touchback rate on kickoffs and also averaged 40 yards per punt…as a junior, named a first-team 8-A all-state kicker after setting a new school record for most touchbacks in the regularseason (30)…game-tying field goal with 32 seconds left to help Plant capture the District championship…nailed a 50-yard field goal that season …named an all-county second-team punter by the Tampa Tribune…broke the school record for PATs in a season with 55 as freshman en route to AP 2A first-team honors… also lettered in soccer and track…earned all-county second-team honors in soccer. Personal: Born in Tampa, Fla…nickname is “Yaff”…intends to major in kinesiology…has one older sister…parents are Mark and Christel Yaffe of Tampa, Fla.

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE THIS IS THE MOUNTAIN WEST From its inception in 1999, the Mountain West has been committed to excellence in intercollegiate athletics, while promoting the academic missions of its member institutions. Progressive in its approach, the MW continues to cultivate opportunities for student-athletes to compete at the highest level, while fostering academic achievement and sportsmanship. Now in its 18th year, the MW has been assertive in its involvement with the NCAA governance structure and has taken a leadership role in the overall administration of intercollegiate athletics. The Mountain West has marked several achievements during its first 17 years, most notably becoming the first to establish a sports television network dedicated solely to an intercollegiate athletic conference (The Mtn.). The Mountain West also was the first to experiment with the coaches’ challenge in the college football instant replay system, and was the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS conference to participate in four BCS bowl games, winning three. In the inaugural year of the new College Football Playoff system, Boise State earned the automatic slot into a New Year’s Six bowl game as the highest-ranked champion from the Group of Five 5 conferences. The Broncos defeated then 10th-ranked Arizona 38-30 in the VIZIO Fiesta Bowl. In 2011-12, the Mountain West was among the first conferences to implement a league-wide state-of-the-art basketball instant replay system. The Mountain West is well-represented within the new NCAA governance structure, including individuals who were appointed to serve on committees tasked with managing the day-to-day business of Division I athletics. San Diego State President Elliot Hirshman currently sits on the DI Board of Directors, while MW Commissioner Craig Thompson and New Mexico Director of Athletics Paul Krebs are members of the DI Council. Kendall Spencer, the former chair of the DI Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and UNM track & field athlete, was the first student-athlete in the history of the organization to serve on the Division I Board. Additionally, the Mountain West was the first conference to have a member institution with No. 1 overall picks in both the NFL and NBA drafts in the same year (Utah’s Alex Smith and Andrew Bogut, respectively in 2005). With UNLV’s Anthony Bennett claiming the No. 1 pick in the 2013 NBA Draft, the Mountain West is one of three conferences to have multiple No. 1 NBA draft selections since 2000. Also, with San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg earning the No. 1 pick in the 2009 MLB Draft, the Mountain West is one of two conferences to have the No. 1 selection in each of the NFL, NBA and MLB drafts since the MW was founded in 1999. The Mountain West is noted for its geographic diversity. Some of the most beautiful terrain and landscapes in the nation can be found within Mountain West boundaries, including the majestic Rocky Mountain range, which borders five MW institutions (Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, New Mexico and Utah State). The high plains of Wyoming (elevation 7,220 feet – the highest Division I campus in the nation) contrast with the desert cities of Las Vegas and Reno, home to UNLV and Nevada, respectively, while Fresno State, San Diego State and San José State add a West coast inﬂuence with their locations in Central, Southern and Northern California. The inclusion of the Hawai‘i football program extends the Mountain West footprint to the beautiful islands in the Pacific Ocean, while the addition of the women’s soccer program at Colorado College gives the MW an additional presence in the Rocky Mountains. HISTORY The Mountain West was conceived on May 26, 1998, when the presidents of eight institutions — Air Force, BYU, Colorado State, New Mexico, San Diego State, UNLV, Utah and Wyoming — decided to form a new NCAA Division I-A intercollegiate athletic conference. The split from a former 16-team conference re-established continuity and stability among the membership within the new league and signaled the continuation of its tradition-rich, long-standing athletic rivalries. Three of the MW’s eight original members have been conference rivals since the 1960s (New Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado State), while San Diego State (1978) and Air Force (1980) were longtime members as well. UNLV and TCU entered the fold in 1996 and the Rebels continued as one of the original eight institutions that formed the MW in 1999. TCU re-joined the group with its first year of competition in the Mountain West in 2005-06. With conference realignment sweeping the nation in recent years, the MW has been proactive in addressing membership changes. Boise State University joined the Mountain West in 2011-12, followed by Fresno State and the University of Nevada on July 1, 2012. Also on July 1, 2012, the University of Hawai‘i became a football-only member of the Conference. On July 1, 2013, the Mountain West further expanded when San José State University and Utah State University joined the Conference, bringing to 11 the number of full-time member institutions and 12 football-playing members. On July 1, 2014, the Colorado College women’s soccer program became the first non-football affiliate member of the Mountain West, expanding that sport to 12 Conference participants. When the Mountain West officially began operations on July 1, 1999, the new league had in place a seven-year contract with ESPN, giving the broadcaster exclusive national television rights to MW football and men’s basketball, and three-year agreements to send the league’s football champion to the Liberty Bowl and a second team to the Las Vegas Bowl. Commissioner Thompson also arranged a third bowl tie-in each of the first three seasons (1999 Motor City, 2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans) before securing a four-year deal with the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002. Entering the 2016 season, the MW has six contracted bowl affiliations – the Las Vegas Bowl, San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl, Hawai‘i Bowl, Famous Idaho Potato Bowl, Gildan New Mexico Bowl and NOVA® Home Loans Arizona Bowl. The league also has a secondary agreement with the Cactus Bowl. An innovator in the postseason bowl structure, the MW engineered many “firsts,” as league teams have participated in six inaugural bowl games as well as placing the first non-automatic-qualifying FBS team into a BCS bowl game with Utah’s appearance in the 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl and into the College Football Playoff (CFP) with Boise State’s selection to the 2014 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

Craig Thompson Commissioner

Javan Hedlund

Assoc. Commissioner Communications

MOUNTAIN WEST QUICK FACTS

Founded: July 1, 1999 Members for the 2016-17 academic year: Air Force, Boise State, Colorado State, Colorado College (women’s soccer only), Fresno State, Hawai‘i (football only), Nevada, New Mexico, San Diego State, San José State, UNLV, Utah State, Wyoming Team NCAA Championships: 4 Individual NCAA Championships: 39 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners: 42 Academic All-America Selections: 167 All-America Selections: 956 Commissioner: Mailing Address:

Phone: Fax: Website: Football Contact: Ofﬁce Phone: Cell Phone: E-mail:

Craig Thompson 10807 New Allegiance Drive Suite 250 Colorado Springs, CO 80921 (719) 488-4040 (719) 487-7240 www.TheMW .com Javan Hedlund (719) 488-4051 (719) 648-4027 jhedlund@themw.com

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 53

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

2015 ALL-MW TEAMS TOP INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Offensive Player of the Year – Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San Diego St. Defensive Player of the Year – Damontae Kazee, DB, San Diego St. Special Teams Player of the Year – Rashaad Penny, KR/PR, SDSU Freshman of the Year – Brett Rypien, QB, Boise State Coach of the Year – Rocky Long, San Diego State FIRST TEAM Defense Offense DL Alex Hansen, Air Force QB Brett Rypien, Boise State WR Thomas Sperbeck, Boise State DL Kennedy Tulimasealii, Hawai‘i WR Rashard Higgins, Colorado State DL Ian Seau, Nevada RB Donnel Pumphrey, San Diego St. DL Alex Barrett, San Diego State LB Calvin Munson, San Diego State RB Tyler Ervin, San José State LB Kyler Fackrell, Utah State TE Billy Freeman, San José State LB Nick Vigil, Utah State OL Sevrin Remmo, Air Force DB Roland Ladipo, Air Force OL Marcus Henry, Boise State DB Weston Steelhammer, Air Force OL Rees Odhiambo, Boise State OL Nico Siragusa, San Diego State DB Darian Thompson, Boise State OL Pearce Slater, San Diego State DB Damontae Kazee, San Diego St. P Michael Carrizosa, San José State PK Tyler Rausa, Boise State PR/KR Rashaad Penny, San Diego St. SECOND TEAM Offense QB Nick Stevens, Colorado State WR Devonte Boyd, UNLV WR Hunter Sharp, Utah State RB Jeremy McNichols, Boise State RB Brian Hill, Wyoming TE Jake Roh, Boise State OL A.J. Ruechel, Air Force OL Fred Zerblis, Colorado State OL Alex Fifita, Fresno State OL Wes Schweitzer, San José State OL Chase Roullier, Wyoming PK Brent Zuzo, Nevada PR/KR Carlos Wiggins, New Mexico

Defense DL Kamalei Correa, Boise State DL Cory James, Colorado State DL Lenny Jones, Nevada DL Eddie Yarbrough, Wyoming LB Ejiro Ederaine, Fresno State LB Jake Fely, San Diego State LB Christian Tago, San José State DB Donte Deayon, Boise State DB Dameon Baber, Nevada DB J.J. Whittaker, San Diego State DB Andrew Wingard, Wyoming P Hayden Hunt, Colorado State

HONORABLE MENTION Air Force: Jacobi Owens, Jr., RB; Jalen Robinette, Jr., WR Boise State: Tyler Horn, Sr., DL; Tanner Vallejo, Jr., LB; Mario Yakoo, Jr., OL Colorado State: Sam Carlson, Sr., OL; Kivon Cartwright, Sr., TE; Kevin Davis, Jr., LB; Trent Matthews, Sr., DB Fresno State: Claudell Louis, Sr., DL Hawai‘i: Dejon Allen, So., OL; Ben Clarke, Sr., OL; Julian Gener, Sr., LB; Nick Nelson, So., DB; Rigoberto Sanchez, Jr., P Nevada: James Butler, So., RB; Austin Corbett, So., OL; Jarred Gipson, Jr., TE New Mexico: Dakota Cox, Jr., LB; Nik D’Avanzo, Jr., DL; Eden Mahina, Sr., OL San Diego State: Daniel Brunskill, Jr., TE; Donny Hageman, Sr., PK; Christian Heyward, Sr., DL; Jon Sanchez, Sr., DL; Malik Smith, So., DB San José State: Jeremiah Kolone, So., OL; Maurice McKnight, So., DB; Kenny Potter, Jr., QB; Jimmy Pruitt, Sr., DB; Nate Velichko, So., OL; Cleveland Wallace, Jr., DB UNLV: Will Kreitler, Jr., OL; Tau Lotulelei, Jr., LB Utah State: Austin Albrecht, Jr., OL; Jalen Davis, So., DB; David Moala, Sr., DL; Tyshon Mosley, So., OL; Kent Myers, So., QB; Jordan Nielsen, Sr., DL; Andrew Rodriguez, Jr., KR/PR; Jake Simonich, So, OL; Austin Stephens, So., OL 54 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

2016 MW COMPOSITE SCHEDULE Saturday, August 27 Hawai‘i vs. California$

Idaho at UNLV San José St. at Iowa St.

Thursday, September 1 Jackson St. at UNLV Weber St. at Utah St. South Dakota at New Mexico

Saturday, October 1 Nevada at Hawai‘i* San Diego St. at South Alabama Wyoming at Colorado St.* Utah St. at Boise St.* Friday, September 2 Navy at Air Force Colorado vs. Colorado St.% San José St. at New Cal Poly at Nevada Mexico* Fresno St. at UNLV* Saturday, September 3 Boise St. at LouisianaFriday, October 7 Lafayette Boise St. at New Mexico* Abilene Christian at Air Force Saturday, October 8 Hawai‘i at Michigan UNLV at San Diego St.* San José St. at Tulsa Fresno St. at Nevada* Fresno St. at Nebraska Hawai‘i at San José St.* New Hampshire at San Air Force at Wyoming* Diego St. Utah St. Colorado St.* Northern Illinois at Wyoming Friday, October 14 San Diego at Fresno St.* Saturday, September 10 Texas-San Antonio at Saturday, October 15 Colorado St. UNLV at Hawai‘i* Portland St. at San José St. Sacramento St. at Fresno St. Colorado St. at Boise St.* New Mexico at Air Force*^ Georgia St. at Air Force Nevada at San José St.* UT Martin at Hawai‘i Wyoming at Nebraska Thursday, October 20 Utah St. at USC BYU at Boise St. Nevada at Notre Dame

UNLV at UCLA Washington St. at Boise St. Friday, October 21 California at San Diego St. San José St. at San Diego St.* New Mexico at New Mexico St. Saturday, October 22 Hawai‘i at Air Force* Friday, September 16 Wyoming at Nevada* Arkansas St. at Utah St. Colorado St. at UNLV* Saturday, September 17 Louisiana-Monroe at New Mexico UC Davis at Wyoming Fresno St. at Utah St.* Buffalo at Nevada New Mexico at Rutgers Fresno St. at Toledo Friday, October 28 UNLV at Central Michigan San Diego St. at Utah St.* San Diego St. at N. Illinois Air Force at Fresno St.* No. Colorado at Colorado St. Saturday, October 29 Utah at San José St. New Mexico at Hawai‘i* Hawai‘i at Arizona Boise St. at Wyoming* UNLV at San José St.* Friday, September 23 Wyoming at E. Michigan Saturday, September 24 Nevada at Purdue Tulsa at Fresno St. Colorado St. at Minnesota Air Force at Utah St.* Boise St. at Oregon St.

Friday, November 4 San José St. at Boise St.* Saturday, November 5 Utah St. at Wyoming* Nevada at New Mexico* Air Force at Army Fresno St. at Colorado St.* Hawai‘i at San Diego St.* Saturday, November 12 New Mexico at Utah St.* Wyoming at UNLV* Colorado St. at Air Force* Boise St. at Hawai‘i* San Diego St. at Nevada* Friday, November 18 UNLV at Boise St.* Saturday, November 19 New Mexico at Colorado St.* Hawai‘i at Fresno St.* Utah St. at Nevada* Air Force at San José St.* San Diego St. at Wyoming* Friday, November 25 Boise St. at Air Force* Saturday, November 26 UMass at Hawai‘i Nevada at UNLV* Utah St. at BYU Wyoming at New Mexico* San José St. at Fresno St.* Colorado St. at San Diego St.* Saturday, December 3 MW Football Championship Game+ $ ANZ Stadium (Sydney, Australia) % Sports Authority Field (Denver, Colo.) ^ Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas) *Mountain West game +The Mountain West Football Championship Game will be played at the home stadium of the highest-ranked of the two divisional champions.

MOUNTAIN WEST BOWL AFFILIATIONS

2015 FINAL MW STANDINGS MOUNTAIN Division (Coaches/AP) ^Air Force <Boise State &Colorado State %New Mexico $Utah State Wyoming

MW 6-2 5-3 5-3 5-3 5-3 2-6

Pct .750 .625 .625 .625 .625 .250

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

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

Overall 8-6 9-4 7-6 7-6 6-7 2-10

Pct .571 .692 .538 .538 .462 .167

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

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

Neutral Streak 0-1 L3 1-0 W2 0-2 L1 0-1 L1 0-1 L2 0-0 W1

WEST Division (Coaches/AP)

MW 8-0 4-4 4-4 2-6 2-6 0-8

Pct 1.000 .500 .500 .250 .250 .000

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

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

Overall 11-3 7-6 6-7 3-9 3-9 3-10

Pct .786 .538 .462 .250 .250 .300

Home 6-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 2-4 3-4

Away 4-2 2-4 2-4 1-5 1-5 0-6

Neutral Streak 1-0 W10 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 0-0 L3 0-0 L2 0-0 W1

#San Diego State &Nevada @San José State

UNLV Fresno State Hawai‘i

^ Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl participant; % Gildan New Mexico Bowl participant; $ Famous Idaho Potato Bowl participant; #Hawai‘i Bowl participant; < San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl participant; & Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl participant @ Autonation Cure Bowl

GILDAN NEW MEXICO

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF Now entering its third season in the championship format, the postseason playoff era of college football continues in 2016-17. The format remains the same: top four teams, two semifinals played in bowl games, and a national championship game played in a different city each year. This season, each semifinal will be played on New Year’s Eve with the national championship game on Jan. 9 at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. A selection committee will choose the four teams for the playoff based on their performance during the regular season, including strength of schedule, head-to-head results, championships won, and other factors. The teams will be seeded so that No. 1 will play No. 4 in one semifinal and No. 2 will meet No. 3 in the other, with the winners advancing to the national championship game. The semifinals will rotate among six different bowls, extending the experience to more fans. In the years when the bowls are not hosting semifinals, the bowls will feature eight other teams in four compelling matchups. The highest-rated champion from among the five non-contracted conferences (American, C-USA, MAC, MW, Sun Belt, or one chosen by the playoff selection committee) is guaranteed a slot in the system. 2016-17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE Semifinals Peach Bowl - Dec. 31; Atlanta, Ga. Fiesta Bowl - Dec. 31; Glendale, Ariz. National Championship Jan. 9; Tampa, Fla.

Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 Albuquerque, N.M. University Stadium 12:00 p.m. MT / TV: ESPN MW vs. Conference USA 2015 MW Participant: New Mexico

LAS VEGAS BOWL

HAWAI‘I BOWL

Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 Las Vegas, Nev. Sam Boyd Stadium 12:30 p.m. PT / TV: ABC MW vs. Pac-12 2015 MW Participant: Colorado State

Thursday, Dec. 24, 2016 Honolulu, HI 4 Aloha Stadium 3:00 p.m. HT TV: ESPN Mountain West vs. Conference USA 2015 MW Representative: San Diego State The Hawai‘i Bowl offers the University of Hawai‘i an automatic spot if it wins a minimum of seven games or finishes with a .500 record. 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). In 2012, the Mountain West began an affiliation with the bowl. In the event UH does not qualify for the bowl, a MW team will be invited. This year’s Hawai‘i Bowl, the 15th edition, will feature a MW vs. Conference-USA matchup. The game will be played at Aloha Stadium on Christmas Eve and televised nationally on ESPN. Nevada has appeared in three bowls in 2005, ’09, and ’11 while Boise State made two appearances in 2007 and ’13.

SAN DIEGO COUNTY CU POINSETTIA Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2016 San Diego, Calif. Qualcomm Stadium 6:00 p.m. PT / TV: ESPN MW vs. BYU 2015 MW Participant: Boise State

FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016 Boise, Idaho Albertsons Stadium 5:00 p.m. MT / TV: ESPN MW vs. MAC 2015 MW Participant: Utah State PROCESS COLOR

WHITE

80Y 14M

70C 15M

100C 75M 23K

48M 90Y 44K

55C 75M 95Y 55K

90C 100Y

NOVA HOME LOANS ARIZONA

Friday, Dec. 30, 2016 Tucson, Ariz. Arizona Stadium Kickoff: TBA / TV: TBA MW vs. Sun Belt 2015 MW Participants: Colorado State & Nevada

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 55

2016 OPPONENTS

CALIFORNIA

Game #1 4 Aug. 27 4 ANZ Stadium (80,000); Sydney, Australia Head Coach: Sonny Dykes Record at School (Years): 14-23 (3) Career Record (Years): 36-38 (6) 2015 Record: 8-5 2015 Pac-12 Record (Finish): 4-5 (T-4th North) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Lockheed Martin Armed Forces (W, 55-36, Air Force) SID: Kyle McRae Office Phone: (510) 219-9340 Email: mcrae@berkeley.edu Website: www.calbears.com Series History: Tied 2-2

MICHIGAN

Game #2 4 Sept. 3 4 Michigan Stadium (109,901) Head Coach: Jim Harbaugh Record at School (Years): 10-3 (1) Career Record (Years): 68-30 (8) 2015 Record: 10-3 2015 Big Ten Record (Finish): 6-2 (3rd East) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus (W, 41-7, Florida) SID: David Ablauf Office Phone: (734) 763-4423 Email: dablauf@umich.edu Website: www.mgoblue.com Series History: UM leads 2-0

UT MARTIN

Game #3 4 Sept. 10 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Jason Simpson Record at School (Years): 58-45 (9) Career Record (Years): Same 2015 Record: 7-4 2015 OVC Record (Finish): 6-2 (3rd) 2015 FCS Playoff Appearance: None SID: Alex Boggis Office Phone: (731) 881-7694 Email: daboggis@utm.edu Website: www.utmsports.com Series History: First Meeting

ARIZONA

Game #4 4 Sept. 17 4 Arizona Stadium (56,029) Head Coach: Rich Rodriguez Record at School: 33-20 (4) Career Record (Years): 153-104-2 (21) 2015 Record: 7-6 2015 Pac-12 Record (Finish): 3-6 (5th South) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Gildan New Mexico (W, 45-37, New Mexico) SID: Blair Willis Office Phone: (520) 621-0914 Email: bmw23@arizona.edu Website: www.arizonawildcats.com Series History: UA leads 4-0

NEVADA

Game #5 4 Oct. 1 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Brian Polian Record at School (Years): 18-20 (3)

Career Record (Years): Same 2015 Record: 7-6 2015 MW Record (Finish): 4-4 (T-2nd West) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Nova Home Loans Arizona Bowl (W, 28-23, Colorado State) SID: Chad Hartley Office Phone: (775) 682-6982 Email: hartleyc@unr.edu Website: www.nevadawolfpack.com Series History: Nevada leads 12-8

SAN JOSÉ STATE

Game #6 4 Oct. 8 4 Spartan Stadium (30,456) Head Coach: Ron Crahager Record at School (Years): 15-22 (3) Career Record (Years): 59-44 (9) 2015 Record: 6-7 2015 MW Record (Finish): 4-4 (T-2nd West) 2015 Bowl Appearance: AutoNation Cure Bowl (W, 27-16, Georgia State) SID: Lawrence Fan Office Phone: (408) 924-1217 Email: lawrence.fan@sjsu.edu Website: www.sjsuspartans.com Series History: SJSU leads 19-18-1

UNLV

Game #7 4 Oct. 15 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Tony Sanchez Record at School (Years): 3-9 (1) Career Record (Years): Same 2015 Record: 3-9 2015 MW Record (Finish): 2-6 (T-4th West) 2015 Bowl Appearance: None SID: Mark Wallington Office Phone: (702) 895-4472 Email: mark.wallington@unlv.edu Website: www.unlvrebels.com Series History: UH leads 15-10

AIR FORCE

Game #8 4 Oct. 22 4 Falcon Stadium (40,828) Head Coach: Troy Calhoun Record at School (Years): 67-50 (10) Career Record (Years): Same 2015 Record: 8-6 2015 MW Record (Finish): 6-2 (1st Mountain) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Lockheed Martin Armed Forces (L, 55-36, California) SID: Troy Garnhart Office Phone: (719) 333-9263 Email: troy.garnhart@usafa.edu Website: www.goairforcefalcons.com Series History: AFA leads 13-6-1

NEW MEXICO

Game #9 4 Oct. 29 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Bob Davie Record at School (Years): 18-32 (5) Career Record (Years): 53-57 (10) 2015 Record: 7-6 2015 MW Record (Finish): 5-3 (T-2nd Mountain) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Gildan New Mexico (L, 45-37, Arizona) SID: Frank Mercogliano Office Phone: (505) 925-5520

56 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Email: fmercog@unm.edu Website: www.golobos.com Series History: UH leads 14-9

SAN DIEGO STATE

Game #10 4 Nov. 5 4 Qualcomm Stadium (70,561) Head Coach: Rocky Long Record at School (Years): 43-23 (5) Career Record (Years): 108-92 (16) 2015 Record: 11-3 2015 MW Record (Finish): 8-0 (1st West) 2015 Bowl Appearance: Hawai‘i (W, 42-7, Cincinnati) SID: Mike May Office Phone: (619) 594-5547 Email: mmay@mail.sdsu.edu Website: www.goaztecs.com Series History: SDSU leads 19-9-2

BOISE STATE

Game #11 4 Nov. 12 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Bryan Harsin Record at School (Years): 21-6 (2) Career Record (Years): 28-11 (3) 2015 Record: 9-4 2015 MW Record (Finish): 5-3 (T-2nd Mountain) 2015 Postseason Appearance: SDCCU Poinsettia (W, 55-7, Northern Illinois) SID: Joe Nickell Office Phone: (208) 426-3868 Email: joenickell@boisestate.edu Website: www.BroncoSports.com Series History: BSU leads 11-3

FRESNO STATE

Game #12 4 Nov. 19 4 Bulldog Stadium (41,031) Head Coach: Tim DeRutyer Record at School (Years): 29-23 (4) Career Record (Years): Same 2015 Record: 4-9 2015 MW Record (Place): 2-6 (T-4th West) 2015 Bowl Appearance: None SID: Jason Clay Office Phone: (559) 278-6577 Email: jaclay@csufresno.edu Website: www.gobulldogs.com Series History: FS leads 26-21-1

MASSACHUSETTS

Game #13 4 Nov. 26 4 Aloha Stadium (50,000) Head Coach: Mark Whipple Record at School (Years): 55-44 (8) Career Record (Years): 127-77 (18) 2015 Record: 3-9 2015 MW Record (Finish): 2-6 (T-5th East) 2015 Postseason Appearance: None SID: Molly O’Mara Office Phone: (413) 406-6434 Email: momara@umass.edu Website: www.umassathletics.com Series History: First Meeting

ALL-TIME OPPONENT SERIES RECORDS HOMECOMING GAMES UH boasts a 37-28-1 all-time record in Homecoming games since 1949. The Rainbow Warriors have lost their last three Homecoming games after winning 10 straight from 2002-11. 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 game is scheduled for Oct. 15 against UNLV. Season Dec. 16, 1949 Dec. 16, 1950 Dec. 21, 1951 Nov. 28, 1952 Dec. 4, 1953 Nov. 26, 1954 Dec. 2, 1955 Nov. 30, 1956 Nov. 22, 1957 Dec. 6, 1958 Dec. 11, 1959 Nov. 11, 1960 Nov. 24, 1962 Nov. 26, 1963 Nov. 20, 1964 Nov. 20, 1965 Nov. 19, 1966 Nov. 25, 1967 Nov. 23, 1968 Oct. 25, 1969 Oct. 31, 1970 Oct. 30, 1971 Oct. 14, 1972 Nov. 3, 1973 Nov. 23, 1974 Oct. 25, 1975 Oct. 16, 1976 Oct. 22, 1977 Oct. 28, 1978 Nov. 3, 1979 Oct. 11, 1980 Oct. 31, 1981 Nov. 6, 1982 Oct. 22, 1983 Nov. 3, 1984 Nov. 2, 1985 Nov. 8, 1986 Oct. 31, 1987 Nov. 5, 1988 Nov. 4, 1989 Oct. 27, 1990 Oct. 5, 1991 Oct. 24, 1992 Nov. 6, 1993 Nov. 19, 1994 Nov. 18, 1995 Nov. 9, 1996 Nov. 22, 1997 Nov. 7, 1998 Oct. 2, 1999 Oct. 14, 2000 Nov. 10, 2001 Oct. 12, 2002 Oct. 25, 2003 Oct. 23, 2004 Oct. 15, 2005 Oct. 28, 2006 Oct. 27, 2007 Oct. 11, 2008 Nov. 7, 2009 Oct. 30, 2010 Oct. 22, 2011 Oct. 13, 2012 Oct. 26, 2013 Oct. 25, 2014 Oct. 10, 2015

Opponent Pacific Utah Arizona Willamette Lewis & Clark Nebraska Arizona State San José 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 José State Northeast Louisiana San José State UTEP SMU Boise State Nevada UTEP San José State New Mexico State Idaho New Mexico State Louisiana Tech Utah State Idaho New Mexico State New Mexico Colorado State Nevada San Diego State

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 W, 45-34 L, 23-35 L, 28-35 L, 18-26 L, 14-28

Team W Abilene Christian 1 Air Force 6 Alabama 1 Alabama-Birmingham 1 Appalachian State 1 Arizona 0 Arizona State 2 Arkansas 0 Arkansas State 0 Army 3 Boise State 3 Boston College 0 Bowling Green State 1 Brigham Young 8 California 2 California Lutheran 1 Cal Poly-Pomona 2 Cal State Fullerton 10 Cal State Los Angeles 6 Cal State Northridge 2 Central Arkansas 1 Central Florida 1 Central Washington 2 Charleston Southern 2 Cincinnati 1 College of Idaho 2 Colorado 3 Colorado State 9 Denver 5 Drake 1 Eastern Illinois 3 Florida 0 Florida Atlantic 0 Fresno State 21 Georgia 0 Grambling 0 Houston 1 Humboldt State 5 Idaho 10 Idaho State 3 Illinois 1 Iowa 1 Kansas 0 Kent 1 Kentucky 0 Lamar 1 Lewis & Clark 5 Linfield 5 Long Beach State 4 Louisiana-Lafayette 1 Louisiana-Monroe 1 Louisiana Tech 8 Maine 1 Miami-Ohio 1 Michigan 0 Michigan State 1 Middle Tennessee St. 1 Minnesota 1 Missouri 0 Montana 4 Montana State 1 Navy 2 Nebraska 1 Nevada 8 New Mexico 14 New Mexico-Highlands 1 New Mexico State 8

L 0 13 2 0 0 4 5 1 1 0 11 1 0 21 2 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 14 5 0 0 1 1 26 1 3 0 6 2 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 5 0 1 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 12 9 1 0

T Pct Last Mtg 0 1.000 9/13/80 1 .325 10/31/15 0 .333 9/2/06 0 1.000 12/24/04 0 1.000 8/30/03 0 .000 9/3/98 0 .286 12/24/06 0 .000 12/5/87 0 .000 9/26/98 0 1.000 11/30/13 0 .214 10/3/15 0 .000 8/31/96 0 1.000 11/19/77 0 .276 9/28/12 0 .500 9/17/94 0 1.000 9/23/72 0 .667 10/10/70 0 .909 10/20/90 0 .500 10/6/73 0 1.000 9/6/97 0 1.000 9/4/09 0 1.000 10/21/95 0 1.000 9/27/69 0 1.000 9/25/10 0 .333 12/6/08 0 1.000 11/30/51 0 .600 9/3/15 0 .391 11/8/14 0 .500 1/1/51 0 1.000 12/19/31 0 1.000 9/30/06 0 .000 8/30/08 0 .000 9/4/04 1 .448 11/14/15 0 .000 1/1/08 0 .000 10/2/76 0 1.000 12/25/03 0 .455 9/21/74 0 .833 10/29/11 0 1.000 11/4/67 0 1.000 12/30/92 0 .250 9/7/91 0 .000 8/31/85 0 .500 9/18/93 0 .000 9/13/58 0 1.000 9/15/12 0 .833 9/30/67 0 .833 11/18/72 0 .444 9/9/89 0 1.000 10/1/77 0 .500 11/28/15 0 .800 10/1/11 0 1.000 10/6/90 0 1.000 11/17/01 0 .000 11/28/98 0 .200 9/10/05 0 1.000 9/4/93 0 1.000 8/30/97 1 .500 11/26/94 0 .800 9/8/01 0 .500 11/13/76 0 .667 11/9/13 0 .167 12/4/82 0 .400 10/24/15 0 .609 10/17/15 1 .500 10/23/71 0 1.000 10/22/11

Team Northern Arizona Northern Colorado Northern Iowa Northwestern Notre Dame Occidental Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon Oregon State Pacific Parsons Pittsburgh Portland Portland State Prairie View Puget Sound Purdue Redlands Rice Rutgers St. Mary’s (CA) San Diego State San Francisco San José State Santa Clara South Alabama South Carolina South Dakota State SE Missouri State Southern Methodist Southern Mississippi Southern Oregon Stanford Temple Tennessee Texas Texas A&I Texas A&M Texas Christian Texas Southern Tulane Tulsa UC Davis 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*

W 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 3 10 0 1 1 4 1 4 1 4 2 1 0 9 1 18 7 1 2 0 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 2 0 2 15 0 6 12 6 18 2 3 1 1 0 2 3 1 9 1

L 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 2 1 4 7 16 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 19 0 19 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 4 0 2 5 10 9 1 15 8 13 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 13 0

T Pct 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .500 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .429 0 .300 0 .385 0 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .800 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .286 0 .500 0 .000 2 .333 0 1.000 1 .487 0 .636 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .800 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .556 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .286 0 .600 0 .000 0 .857 0 .444 0 .429 0 .581 0 .400 0 .600 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 2 .800 0 .143 0 .409 0 1.000

370 379 9

Last Mtg 11/11/72 9/1/07 9/13/14 11/27/04 12/24/08 12/8/28 9/7/96 9/12/15 12/3/83 12/2/95 9/10/94 9/6/14 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 10/4/14 10/4/75 9/27/47 10/10/15 12/9/31 11/21/15 10/13/79 12/1/12 12/5/81 12/25/26 11/12/94 9/28/02 10/15/77 9/19/59 12/2/72 11/3/79 12/4/75 9/2/95 9/18/76 9/1/90 10/7/00 9/29/73 11/26/11 12/24/10 9/19/15 1/2/39 10/30/71 11/7/15 8/29/13 9/19/70 9/19/98 11/1/14 10/16/03 8/30/14 9/12/09 9/6/08 10/11/80 11/2/74 11/9/68 11/24/62 9/26/15 10/11/14 10/3/87

.494

Bold indicates 2016 opponent * - denotes record against collegiate teams only 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 57

2016 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY AIR FORCE

Series Information: 21st Meeting Overall Series Record: AFA leads 13-6-1 in Honolulu: AFA leads 7-5-1 in Colorado Springs: AFA leads 6-1 First Meeting: Oct. 8, 1966 Last Meeting: Oct. 31, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 2, 3x (1980-82, ’88-89, ’92-93) Longest AF Win Streak: 4, 2x (1983-87, ’94-97) Largest UH Win Margin: 28 (45-17, 1993) Largest AF Win Margin: 54 (54-0, 1966) Smallest UH Win Margin: 3 (6-3, 1992) Smallest AF Win Margin: 3 (34-31, 1987) Shutouts: AF 1 (54-0, 1966) Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 10/08/66 *AF 54, UH 0 11/29/80 UH 20, AF 12 11/27/82 UH 45, AF 21 11/05/83 *AF 45, UH 10 11/23/85 AF 27, UH 20 08/30/86 *AF 24, UH 17 11/21/87 AF 34, UH 31 11/26/88 UH 19, AF 14 12/09/89 UH 35, AF 35 09/08/90 *AF 27, UH 3 11/23/91 AF 24, UH 20 09/12/92 *UH 6, AF 3 11/20/93 UH 45, AF 17 12/03/94 AF 37, UH 24 11/25/95 AF 45, UH 28 10/26/96 *AF 34, UH 7 11/01/97 AF 34, UH 27 11/24/01 UH 52, AF 30 11/16/12 *AF 21, UH 7 10/31/15 AF 58, UH 7

W 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6

L 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 6 7 7 7 8 9 10 11 11 12 13

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

Pct .000 .500 .667 .500 .400 .333 .286 .375 .389 .350 .318 .375 .423 .393 .367 .344 .324 .361 .342 .325

ARIZONA

Series Information: 5th Meeting Overall Series Record: UA leads 4-0 in Honolulu: UA leads 3-0 in Tucson: UA leads 1-0 First Meeting: Dec. 21, 1951 Last Meeting: Sept. 3, 1998 Longest UH Win Streak: None Longest UA Win Streak: 4 (1951-current) Largest UH Win Margin: None Largest UA Win Margin: 50 (57-7, 1952) Smallest UH Win Margin: None Smallest UA Win Margin: 7 (17-10, 1977) Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 12/21/51 UA 32, UH 21 09/20/52 *UA 57, UH 7 12/03/77 UA 17, UH 10 09/03/98 UA 27, UH 6

BOISE STATE

W 0 0 0 0

L 1 2 3 4

Shutouts: BSU 1 (55-0, 2015) Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 09/21/96 UH 20, BSU 14 09/18/99 UH 34, BSU 19 11/10/01 BSU 28, UH 21 10/05/02 *BSU 58, UH 31 12/06/03 BSU 45, UH 28 10/29/04 *BSU 69, UH 3 10/01/05 BSU 44, UH 41 09/23/06 *BSU 41, UH 34 11/23/07 UH 39, BSU 27 10/17/08 *BSU 27, UH 7 11/07/09 BSU 54, UH 9 11/06/10 *BSU 42, UH 7 11/10/12 BSU 49, UH 14 10/03/15 *BSU 55, UH 0

W L 1 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 3 6 3 7 3 8 3 9 3 10 3 11

T Pct. - 1.000 - 1.000 - .667 - .500 - .400 - .333 - .286 - .250 - .333 - .300 - .273 - .250 - .231 - .214

CALIFORNIA

Series Information: 5th Meeting Overall Series Record: Tied at 2-2 in Honolulu: UC leads 2-1 in Berkeley: UH leads 1-0 First Meeting: Jan. 1, 1935 Last Meeting: Sept. 17, 1994 Longest UH Win Streak: 1, 2x (1935, 1994) Longest UC Win Streak: 2 (1968-93) Largest UH Win Margin: 14, 2x (14-0, 1935; 21-7, 1994) Largest UC Win Margin: 24 (42-18, 1993) Smallest UH Win Margin: 14, 2x (14-0, 1935; 21-7, 1994) Smallest CU Win Margin: 5 (17-12, 1968) Shutouts: UH 1 (1935) Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 01/01/35 UH 14, CAL 0 11/30/68 CAL 17, UH 12 11/27/93 CAL 42, UH 18 09/17/94 *UH 21, CAL 7

W 1 1 1 2

L 0 1 2 2

T Pct - 1.000 - .500 - .333 - .500

FRESNO STATE

T -

Series Information: 15th Meeting Overall Series Record: BSU leads 11-3 in Honolulu: BSU leads 5-3 in Boise: BSU leads 6-0 First Meeting: Sept. 21, 1996 Last Meeting: Oct. 3, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 2 (1996-99) Longest BSU Win Streak: 6 (2001-06) Largest UH Win Margin: 15 (34-19, 1999) Largest BSU Win Margin: 66 (69-3, 2004) Smallest UH Win Margin: 6 (20-14, 1996) Smallest BSU Win Margin: 3 (44-41, 2005)

Pct .000 .000 .000 .000

Series Information: 49th Meeting Overall Record: FS leads 26-21-1 in Honolulu: UH leads 14-13 in Fresno: FS leads 13-7-1 First Meeting: Nov. 18, 1938 Last Meeting: Nov. 14, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 6 (1973-92) Longest FS Win Streak: 8 (1955-66) Largest UH Win Margin: 49 (49-0, 1970) Largest FS Win Margin: 56 (70-14, 2004) Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 (47-45, 1992) Smallest FS Win Margin: 1, 2x (28-27, 1966; 28-27, 2014) Shutouts: UH 1 (1970); FS 3 (1941, 1964, 1996) Overtimes: 1 (2008) Series History Date Score 11/18/38 *FS 15, UH 13 12/02/39 FS 38, UH 2 01/01/41 FS 3, UH 0 11/11/46 *UH 7, FS 2 12/06/47 UH 27, FS 13 12/02/49 UH 41, FS 14 10/06/50 *FS 34, UH 20 09/25/54 *UH 25, FS 20 11/26/55 FS 20, UH 18 10/27/56 *FS 39, UH 20 11/22/57 FS 31, UH 8 11/27/59 FS 22, UH 13 09/24/60 *FS 17, UH 7

58 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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

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

T -

Pct .000 .000 .000 .250 .400 .500 .429 .500 .444 .400 .364 .333 .308

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 11/12/04 10/29/05 10/14/06 11/10/07 10/04/08 10/10/09 10/09/10 11/19/11 11/03/12 09/28/13 11/29/14 11/14/15

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

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 21 21 21 21 21

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 22 23 24 25 26

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

.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 .489 .478 .467 .457 .448

MASSACHUSETTS

Series Information: First Meeting

MICHIGAN

Series Information: 3rd Meeting Overall Series Record: UM leads 2-0 in Honolulu: UM leads 2-0 in Ann Arbor: None First Meeting: Dec. 6, 1986 Last Meeting: Nov. 28, 1998 Longest UH Win Streak: None Longest UM Win Streak: 2 (1986-current) Largest UH Win Margin: None Largest UM Win Margin: 31 (48-17, 1998) Smallest UH Win Margin: None Smallest CU Win Margin: 17 (27-10, 1986) Shutouts: None Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 12/06/86 UM 27, UH 10 11/28/98 UM 48, UH 17

NEVADA

W 0 0

L 1 2

T -

Pct .000 .000

Series Information: 21st Meeting Overall Record: NEV leads 12-8 in Honolulu: UH 7-5 in Reno: UN leads 7-1 First Meeting: Dec. 15, 1920 Last Meeting: Oct. 24, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 (2006-08) Longest NEV Win Streak: 5 (2011-current) Largest UH Win Margin: 25 (59-34, 2002) Largest NEV Win Margin: 61 (73-12, 1948) Smallest UH Win Margin: 2 (28-26, 2007) Smallest NEV Win Margin: 8, 2x (28-20, 2001; 26-18, 2014) Shutouts: UH 1 (1968); UN 1 (1920) Overtimes: None

2016 OPPONENT SERIES HISTORY Series History Date Score 12/15/20 NEV 14, UH 0 12/07/46 NEV 26, UH 7 12/17/48 NEV 73, UH 12 11/23/68 UH 21, NEV 0 11/11/00 UH 37, NEV 17 09/22/01 *NEV 28, UH 20 10/12/02 UH 59, NEV 34 11/15/03 *NEV 24, UH 14 10/09/04 UH 48, NEV 26 11/05/05 *NEV 38, UH 28 10/07/06 UH 41, NEV 34 11/16/07 *UH 28, NEV 26 10/25/08 UH 38, NEV 31 10/31/09 *NEV 31, UH 21 10/16/10 UH 27, NEV 21 11/12/11 *NEV 42, UH 28 09/22/12 NEV 69, UH 24 09/21/13 *NEV 31, UH 9 10/25/14 NEV 26, UH 18 10/24/15 *NEV 30, UH 20

W L 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 3 2 3 2 4 3 4 3 5 4 5 4 6 5 6 6 6 7 6 7 7 8 7 8 8 8 9 8 10 8 11 8 12

T -

Pct .000 .000 .000 .250 .400 .333 .429 .375 .444 .400 .455 .500 .538 .500 .533 .500 .471 .444 .421 .400

NEW MEXICO

Series Information: 24th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 14-9 in Honolulu: UH leads 11-5 in Albuquerque: UNM leads 4-3 First Meeting: Nov. 20, 1964 Last Meeting: Oct. 17, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 9 (1983-91) Longest UNM Win Streak: 6 (1993-current) Largest UH Win Margin: 46 (60-14, 1989) Largest UNM Win Margin: 27 (41-14, 1993) Smallest UH Win Margin: 6 (22-16, 1978) Smallest UNM Win Margin: 1 (28-27, 2015) Shutouts: UNM 1 (20-0, 1964) Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 11/20/64 NM 20, UH 0 11/27/71 UH 28, NM 21 09/10/77 NM 35, UH 26 09/09/78 UH 22, NM 16 09/22/79 UH 20, NM 3 10/18/80 *UH 31, NM 14 10/17/81 UH 23, NM 13 11/20/82 *NM 41, UH 17 10/22/83 UH 25, NM 16 11/24/84 UH 48, NM 13 10/26/85 *UH 27, NM 17 10/04/86 UH 27, NM 10 10/10/87 *UH 41, NM 31 11/05/88 UH 45, NM 3 09/30/89 UH 60, NM 14 11/03/90 UH 43, NM 16 09/14/91 UH 35, NM 13 10/02/93 *NM 41, UH 14 10/08/94 NM 38, UH 21 10/14/95 *NM 24, UH 10 10/24/98 NM 30, UH 20 10/13/12 NM 35, UH 23 10/17/15 *NM 28, UH 27

SAN DIEGO STATE

W 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14

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

Series Information: 31st Meeting Overall Record: SDSU leads 19-9-2 in Honolulu: SDSU leads 10-6-2 in San Diego: SDSU leads 8-3 First Meeting: Nov. 15, 1939 Last Meeting: Oct. 10, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 3 (1983-85) Longest SDSU Win Streak: 9 (1990-98) Largest UH Win Margin: 26 (33-7, 1940)

T -

Largest SDSU Win Margin: 48 (56-8, 1996) Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 (41-40, 2002) Smallest SDSU Win Margin: 3 (31-28, 1982) Shutouts: UH 1 (1939) Overtimes: 1 (2013) Series History Date Score W 11/15/39 *UH 13, SDSU 0 1 12/07/40 UH 33, SDSU 7 2 09/20/50 SDSU 49, UH 27 2 01/01/52 SDSU 34, UH 13 2 09/26/53 *SDSU 40, UH 7 2 11/08/80 UH 31, SDSU 6 3 10/24/81 *UH 28, SDSU 10 4 11/06/82 SDSU 31, UH 28 4 10/01/83 UH 27, SDSU 27 4 10/27/84 UH 16, SDSU 10 5 11/30/85 UH 10, SDSU 10 5 11/22/86 *SDSU 35, UH 5 5 10/31/87 SDSU 29, UH 21 5 10/15/88 *UH 32, SDSU 30 6 10/07/89 UH 31, SDSU 24 7 11/10/90 *SDSU 44, UH 38 7 10/05/91 SDSU 47, UH 21 7 11/14/92 *SDSU 52, UH 28 7 10/09/93 SDSU 45, UH 14 7 10/29/94 *SDSU 38, UH 23 7 11/18/95 SDSU 49, UH 10 7 10/11/96 *SDSU 56, UH 8 7 10/25/97 SDSU 10, UH 3 7 10/09/98 *SDSU 35, UH 13 7 12/07/02 UH 41, SDSU 40 8 12/03/05 UH 49, SDSU 38 9 10/06/12 *SDSU 52, UH 14 9 11/16/13 SDSU 28, UH 21 ot 9 10/18/14 *SDSU 20, UH 10 9 10/10/15 SDSU 28, UH 14 9

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

T Pct - 1.000 - 1.000 - .667 - .500 - .400 - .500 - .571 - .500 1 .500 1 .550 2 .545 2 .500 2 .462 2 .500 2 .533 2 .500 2 .471 2 .444 2 .421 2 .400 2 .381 2 .364 2 .348 2 .333 2 .360 2 .385 2 .370 2 .357 2 .345 2 .333

SAN JOSÉ STATE Pct .000 .500 .333 .500 .600 .667 .714 .625 .667 .700 .727 .750 .769 .786 .800 .813 .824 .778 .737 .700 .667 .636 .609

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 10/14/11 10/05/13 11/15/14 11/21/15

W 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 7

L 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 11 11 11

T -

Pct .000 .000 .333 .250 .400 .333 .429 .375 .333 .300 .364 .333 308 .357 .333 .313 .353 .389

7 7 7 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 17 17 18 18

11 12 13 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 17 18 18 19

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

.395 .375 .357 .341 .369 .354 .380 .404 .423 .444 .464 .483 .500 .484 .500 .515 .500 .486 .500 .487

UT MARTIN

Series Information: First Meeting

UNLV

Series Information: 39th Meeting Overall Series Record: SJSU leads 19-18-1 in Honolulu: SJSU leads 13-11 in San José: UH leads 7-6-1 First Meeting: Dec. 11, 1936 Last Meeting: Nov. 21, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 (2001-07) Longest SJSU Win Streak: 3, 2x (1959-62; 1996-98) Largest UH Win Margin: 37 (54-17, 2006) Largest SJSU Win Margin: 42 (48-6, 1960) Smallest UH Win Margin: 1 (13-12, 1938) Smallest SJSU Win Margin: 1, 2x (7-6, 1937; 28-27, 2011) Shutouts: UH 2 (1956, 2014); SJSU 3 (1955, 1957, 1962) Overtimes: 2 (2007, 2009) Series History Date Score 12/11/36 SJSU 13, UH 8 12/04/37 SJSU 7, UH 6 12/03/38 UH 13, SJSU 12 09/23/55 *SJSU 34, UH 0 11/30/56 UH 20, SJSU 0 11/30/57 SJSU 12, UH 0 09/27/58 *UH 8, SJSU 6 10/03/59 *SJSU 44, UH 14 12/02/60 SJSU 48, UH 6 11/30/62 SJSU 19, UH 0 11/25/72 UH 28, SJSU 14 11/24/73 SJSU 23, UH 3 11/09/74 SJSU 32, UH 11 11/29/75 UH 30, SJSU 20 09/11/76 *SJSU 48, UH 7 11/05/77 *SJSU 24, UH 14 10/07/78 UH 25, SJSU 11 09/17/88 UH 36, SJSU 27

*UH 35, SJSU 35 SJSU 38, UH 17 *SJSU 38, UH 14 SJSU 45, UH 17 *UH 62, SJSU 41 SJSU 57, UH 48 UH 34, SJSU 10 UH 40, SJSU 31 *UH 13, SJSU 10 UH 46, SJSU 28 *UH 45, SJSU 38 UH 54, SJSU 17 *UH 42, SJSU 35 ot SJSU 20, UH 17 *UH 17, SJSU 10 ot UH 41, SJSU 7 *SJSU 28, UH 27 SJSU 37, UH 27 *UH 13, SJSU 0 SJSU 42, UH 23

Series Information: 26th Meeting Overall Record: UH leads 15-10 in Honolulu: UH leads 10-2 in Las Vegas: UNLV leads 8-5 First Meeting: Oct. 25, 1969 Last Meeting: Nov. 7, 2015 Longest UH Win Streak: 7 (1980-96) Longest UNLV Win Streak: 3, 2x, (1974-79; 19972003) Largest UH Win Margin: 38, 3x (57-19, 1969; 59-21, 2010; 48-10, 2012) Largest UNLV Win Margin: 25 (33-8, 1974) Smallest UH Win Margin: 2, 2x (31-29, 1973; 37-35, 2014) Smallest UNLV Win Margin: 1 (34-33; 2009) Shutouts: UH 1 (1983) Overtimes: None Series History Date Score 10/25/69 UH 57, UNLV 19 11/07/70 *UH 28, UNLV 21 10/27/73 UH 31, UNLV 29 10/26/74 *UNLV 33, UH 8 10/14/78 *UNLV 30, UH 20 09/29/79 UNLV 48, UH 31 11/15/80 *UH 24, UNLV 19 10/31/81 UH 57, UNLV 21 10/15/83 *UH 23, UNLV 0 09/29/84 UH 16, UNLV 12 10/24/92 UH 55, UNLV 25 09/30/95 *UH 58, UNLV 30 10/19/96 UH 38, UNLV 28 09/20/97 *UNLV 25, UH 15 12/02/00 UNLV 34, UH 32 09/19/03 *UNLV 33, UH 22 09/16/06 UH 42, UNLV 13 09/15/07 *UH 49, UNLV 14 09/19/09 *UNLV 34, UH 33 12/04/10 UH 59, UNLV 21 09/17/11 *UNLV 40, UH 20 11/24/12 UH 48, UNLV 10 10/12/13 *UNLV 39, UH 37 11/22/14 UH 37, UNLV 35 11/07/15 *UNLV 41, UH 21

W L 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 3 2 3 3 4 3 5 3 6 3 7 3 8 3 9 3 10 3 10 4 10 5 10 6 11 6 12 6 12 7 13 7 13 8 14 8 14 9 15 9 15 10

T Pct. - 1.000 - 1.000 - 1.000 - .750 - .600 - .500 - .571 - .625 - .667 - .700 - .727 - .750 - .769 - .714 - .667 - .625 - .647 - .667 - .632 - .650 - .619 - .636 - .609 - .625 - .600

* denotes away game

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 59

2015 SEASON IN REVIEW AWARDS & HONORS CoSIDA Academic All-District 8 Kory Rasmussen All-MW Kennedy Tulimasealii, 1st Team, DL Dejon Allen, honorable mention, OL Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Julian Gener, honorable mention, LB Nick Nelson, honorable mention, DB Rigoberto Sanchez, honorable mention, P Phil Steele’s All-MW Ben Clarke, 2nd Team, OL Kennedy Tulimasealii, 2nd Team, DL Paul Harris, 3rd Team, RB Julian Gener, 3rd Team, LB Nick Nelson, 3rd Team, PR Rigoberto Sanchez, 3rd Team, P Academic All-MW Isaiah Bernard, Noah Borden, Duke Bukoski, Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Ben Clarke, Keelan Ewaliko, Penitito Faalologo, Davasyia Hagger, Marrell Jackson, Pereese Joas, Leo Koloamatangi, Meffy Koloamatangi, Eperone Moananu, Harold Moleni, Jason Muraoka, Brodie Nakama, Damien Packer, Ryan Pasoquen, Kory Rasmussen, Ikaika Woolsey Polynesian Football Watch List Kennedy Tulimasealii Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List Ben Clarke Fred Biletnikoff Award Watch List Marcus Kemp Ray Guy Award Watch List Rigoberto Sanchez Mountain West Player of the Week Jerrol Garcia-Williams (Sept. 21) Ray Guy Award Punter of the Week Rigoberto Sanchez (Nov. 2) Phil Steele’s Preseason All-MW Max Wittek, 1st Team, QB; Ben Clarke, 1st Team, OL; Marcus Kemp, 2nd Team, WR; Kennedy Tulimasealii, 2nd Team, DL; Quinton Pedroza, 3rd Team, WR; Trayvon Henderson, 4th Team, DB

Date Sept. 3 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28

After a promising start to the season, with a pair of early home wins and competitive road games against Big Ten foes, the 2015 season took a downturn with the first Mountain West contest. The Rainbow Warriors went 0-8 in conference play after a 2-2 start and finished with a fifth consecutive non-winning season which led to a coaching change. With limited passing game success, first-year running back Paul Harris shined for the ’Bows, reeling off four consecutive 100-yard games to tie a school record last set in 1979. With six total 100-yard games, Harris became the first 1,000yard rusher for UH since 2010, the second since 1992 and ninth in program history. He finished the year with 197 carries for 1,132 yards and was tied for the team-high with six touchdowns. Another first-year player who proved his mettle in 2015 was multi-talented kicker Rigoberto Sanchez. He was one of only four players across the nation handling all four kicking duties for their respective teams. Pegged on the Ray Guy Award watch list, Sanchez ranked third in the MW and 13th nationally in punting (45.1 ypp) and encroached on Scott Harding’s recent records for attempts and yardage. Sanchez earned all-MW honorable mention. Highlighting the defensive effort, junior end Kennedy Tulimasealii received first-team all-MW honors after leading the conference in tackles for loss (18.5) and ranking 19th nationally. He was a force off the edge for the ’Bows, ranking third among MW defensive linemen in tackles (63 TT, 42 UA), and also recording eight hurries. Also joining Tulimasealii and Sanchez for recognition were MW honorable mentions Ben Clarke (OL), Julian Gener (LB) and Nick Nelson (CB). UH began the season with a sound nationallytelevised victory over Pac-12 opponent Colorado on Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium, scoring twice in the first half to set up a 28-20 win over the Buffaloes. The defense made a solid showing on the Big Ten Network against defending national champion Ohio State, holding the Buckeyes to just 18 points through the first three quarters. However, the fourth exposed the defensive fatigue, as the offense never got moving in the 38-0 loss. UH returned home to blowout Football Championship Subdivision foe UC Davis, 47-27, to move the record to 2-1. Heading back to the Midwest for another Big Ten matchup at No. 21 Wisconsin, UH again made a defensive stand against the run-heavy Badgers, while the offense

Opponent (AP/Coaches) Result/Time COLORADO W, 28-20 at Ohio State (#1/#1) L, 0-38 UC DAVIS W, 47-27 at Wisconsin (#21/#22) L, 0-28 at Boise State L, 0-55 SAN DIEGO STATE* (Homecoming) L, 14-28 at New Mexico* L, 27-28 at Nevada* L, 20-30 AIR FORCE* L, 7-58 at UNLV* L, 21-41 FRESNO STATE* L, 14-42 SAN JOSÉ STATE* L, 23-42 UL MONROE* W, 28-26

2015 SCHEDULE

TV Series CBS Sports UH, 3-2 Big Ten Network OSU, 1-0 Oceanic PPV UH, 2-0 Big Ten Network UW, 6-1 ESPN2 BSU, 11-3 Oceanic PPV SDSU, 19-9-2 ROOT Sports/PPV UH 14-9 Oceanic PPV UN 11-8 CBS Sports AFA, 13-6-1 Oceanic PPV UH, 15-10 Oceanic PPV FS, 26-21-1 Oceanic PPV SJSU, 19-18-1 Oceanic PPV Tied, 1-1

NON-WINNING SEASONS: UH posted its fifth consecutive non-winning season and sixth in the last seven seasons. Hawai‘i’s last winning season occurred in 2010 (10-4). The only other stretch in which UH went five years without a winning season was 1936-40. HAWAI’I IN MOUNTAIN WEST PLAY: The Mountain West Conference woes of the previous three years extended into the 2015 campaign, as the Rainbow Warriors posted an 0-8 conference record, registering the second winless MW slate in the last three seasons. When the Rainbow Warriors joined the Mountain West in 2012, UH won only a single conference game in their inaugural season, and went winless in year two. The 2014 season provided signs the ship would turn with three MW wins, while 3-of-5 losses decided by 10 points or fewer. However, UH was downed by a combined margin of 324-126 this year by Mountain West foes, an average score of 40.5 15.8. UH is now 4-28 in Mountain West play since joining the conference, riding the third-longest conference losing skid in program history. WARRIORS DRAWING MW AWARD NOTICE: Kennedy Tulimasealii was recognized by the Mountain West on its all-conference football team as a first-team defensive lineman. Also featured on the preseason watch list for Polynesian Player of the Year, Tulimasealii tied for

Notes UH wins first season opener of Chow era, first since 2011 A stout defense kept UH in the game late into second half Big plays, including a school-record run, led to big UH victory Defense made big plays to limit UW, but offense shut down BSU delivers 5th-largest UH conference margin of loss at 55-0 Big rushing plays granted SDSU an early lead, clutch defense late UH held lead for 50 min., but succumbed to final 2-min. comeback After going up 17-0, UH outscored 30-3 in the comeback loss AFA racked up 576 total yards, including 496 rushing 6-point game with 7 minutes to go, 2 quick UNLV scores closed out FS has won last 5; Longest UH series with 48 meetings Balanced SJSU took 35-0 haltime lead, UH 23-7 2nd half UH led the entire way, holding off a fourth-quarter ULM rally

BOLD CAPS = Home games played at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium 60 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

never found its footing in the 28-0 loss. Facing back-to-back road games for the first time in the season, the Mountain West-opening 55-0 loss at Boise State set the tone for the entire conference slate and was the third time the team had been blanked on the mainland in three tries. Although the ’Bows hung close in their homecoming matchup with eventual MW champion San Diego State, the losses mounted, including consecutive comeback losses at New Mexico and Nevada. Following a 58-7 loss at home to Air Force on Oct. 31, fourth-year head coach Norm Chow was relieved of coaching duties. Serving as interim head coach through the final four contests, assistant head coach (offensive line) Chris Naeole led the program to a 1-3 record to close out the campaign. The ’Bows sent off the 23 seniors with a victory in the finale, jumping out to a first-half lead on UL Monroe and holding off a late charge for a 28-26 season-closing win, as UH finished the year with a 3-10 record.

* = Mountain West game

2015 SEASON IN REVIEW the Mountain West lead in tackles for loss with a season total of 18.5, ranking 19th in the nation. Racking up 63 tackles this season, including 42 solo stops, the Wai‘anae, O‘ahu junior ranked fifth on the team in total tackles. He also ranked third in tackles among MW defensive linemen. In addition, the edge rusher topped UH with eight quarterback hurries, forcing and recovering a fumble in one smooth takedown at New Mexico. Five others garnered honorable mention; offensive linemen Dejon Allen (So.) and Ben Clarke (Sr.), linebacker Julian Gener (Sr.), cornerback Nick Nelson (So.) and punter Rigoberto Sanchez (Jr.). BIDDING ALOHA TO THE SENIORS: Following UH’s season finale against UL Monroe, 23 seniors took part in the traditional “Senior Walk” ceremony, including nine starters - OL Ben Clarke, LB Benetton Fonua, LB Julian Gener, SS Marrell Jackson, WR Quinton Pedroza, DB Ne’Quan Phillips, LB Simon Poti, LB Lance Williams and QB Max Wittek. Also taking in their final game for the Rainbow Warriors were PK Mauro Bondi, WR Duke Bukoski, DB Gaetano DeMattei, LB Joshua Donovan, LS Brian Hittner, RB Pereese Joas, TE Harold Moleni, RB Jason Muraoka, PK/P Aaron Novoa, WR Ryan Pasoquen, WR Adonis Phillips, RB Dominique Small, OL Brendan Urban and FB Justin Vele. BOWL-BOUND OPPOSITION: Reminiscent of 2014, UH again faced eight teams on the 2015 schedule that ultimately appeared in post-season bowls. That group included: Ohio State (Fiesta), Wisconsin (Holiday), Boise State (Poinsettia), San Diego State (Hawai‘i), Air Force (Armed Forces), New Mexico (New Mexico), Nevada (Arizona) and San José State (Cure). MORE THAN AROUND THE WORLD IN 60 DAYS: Through the course of the six-game 2015 road slate, the Rainbow Warriors became the most traveled team in the nation at both the collegiate and NFL levels. UH finished as the only program in the FBS to play games in five separate time zones, traveling to Ohio State, (9,020 miles), followed up with Wisconsin (8,300 mi.), Boise State (5,668 mi.), New Mexico (6,456 mi.), Nevada (5,136 mi.)

and their final road swing to the ninth island at UNLV (5,522 mi.). For the sake of comparison, the circumference of the earth is 24,902 miles. The UH traveling party exceeded that mark on their return flight from Albuquerque after the fourth road game. Through the course of the season, UH traveled over 40,125 air miles through the six road contests, crossing time zone borders a total of 26 times, flying just over 13/5 of the earth’s circumference. UH exceeded the NFL’s top total (San Francisco 49ers) by over 12,000 miles. RUNNING INTO THE RECORD BOOKS: Named to Phil Steele’s all-Mountain West second team, but absent from the conference’s post-season awards, running back Paul Harris was a primary offensive weapon for the ’Bows in 2015. The junior from Columbus, Ohio became just the ninth UH rusher to eclipse 1,000 yards in a season and first to do so since Alex Green in 2010, after racking up 1,132 yards. Harris finished the year with fourstraight 100-yard games – tying a school record last accomplished in 1979 – and posted six century-mark games overall. Early in the season, he set a new UH record with a 95-yard touchdown run against UC Davis. Harris finished sixth in the Mountain West and 39th nationally in rushing, averaging 94.3 yards per game. BEHIND ENEMY LINES: Kennedy Tulimasealii’s selection to the all-MW team marked the second straight season for UH with a player on the first team, and he was the first defender to receive first team all-conference honors since Aaron Brown in 2011. The Wai‘anae junior proved to be a terror off the edge, racking up a team-high eight QB hurries, in addition to tying for the conference lead with 18.5 tackles for loss (3.5 sacks), tying for 19th in the NCAA. ANOTHER TRUE SPECIAL TEAMS WEAPON: To start the season, it was a concern for UH to replace both kickers, but the ’Bows targeted the perfect candidate in recruiting. Challenging Scott Harding’s 2014 school record marks for punt attempts and yardage, multi-talented all-MW hon-

orable mention kicker Rigoberto Sanchez proved to be one of the most steady players for UH in 2015. Coming in projected only as a field goal kicker, Sanchez earned the punting and placekicking jobs in the fall and eventually became one of only four kickers who handled all of the kicking duties. Sanchez ranked second in the MW and third nationally with a 45.1 punting average including conference highs of 25 punts over 50 yards and 28 punts downed inside the 20. He was also 8-of-11 in field-goal attempts with a long of 50 yards against Nevada. Five of his eight successful kicks were from 46 yards or more. He also took over kickoff duties midway through the season and posted 14 touchbacks in 22 attempts. PROVING IT ON AND OFF THE FIELD: Nose tackle Kory Rasmussen became the first Rainbow Warrior to earn the CoSida Academic All-District 8 honors since Kealoha Pilares and Mana Silva were selected in 2010. Holding a 3.35 cumulative GPA, Rasmussen, a communication major, started 9-of-13 games for UH, despite starting fall camp as a walk-on. Since then, he was awarded a scholarship and tied for 11th in team tackles with 43, including 4.5 for loss. The junior from ‘Ewa Beach started his career at Colorado and is a two-time member of the UH Dean’s List. Rasmussen was also one of 20 UH players named to the Academic All-Mountain West team. GOING FOR GOLD: Senior left tackle Ben Clarke finished his four-year career without a single missed start, going 50 games strong. Getting to that mark held challenges in 2015, as a foot injury sustained against Ohio State kept him from practicing for weeks. However, the four-time all-Mountain West honorable mention still made gameday and led the UH line, allowing only four sacks with a season grade of 89 percent. His 50 consecutive starts ranks second at UH behind NCAA recordholder John Estes at 54. THE TANDEM IN THE MIDDLE: Senior Julian Gener and junior Jerrol Garcia-Williams stepped to the challenge of leading UH from the middle linebacker position and provided some of the most exciting defensive efforts of the year. Gener topped the ‘Bows tackle totals with 95 on the season, including 13.0 for loss to rank second on the team. The West Covina, Calif., native added two forced fumbles and intercepted one pass. Gener recorded three double-digit tackling performances, two of which ranked among the top four Mountain West performances of the year. Highlighting the year, he made a conference second-most 19 tackles versus eventual MW Champion San Diego State, setting a career high and logging the most stops since Solomon Elimimian had 20 against Utah State in 2007. Against Fresno State, Gener racked up tackles for loss on five stops, tying the UH single-game high with six previous singlegame performances, most recently Art Laurel in 2012 versus South Alabama. Garcia-Williams also logged one of the conference’s top showings, putting in 17 stops against divisional champion Air Force. The Las Vegas native finished the year with 89 stops, including 3.5 for loss and 1.5 sacks, but was unable to compete in the final game due to injury.

The Rainbow Warrior defense gave No. 1 Ohio State fits through the first three quarters of their Sept. 12 match-up. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 61

2015 GAME RECAPS GAME 1 • Sept. 3, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (24,255) 1 0 8

Colorado (0-1) >>Hawai‘i (1-0)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 14 10

3 3 7

4 3 3

OT -

Final 20 28

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

HONOLULU – As storms passed over Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium, Hawai‘i (1-0, 0-0) was able to weather its own storm and last-second charge by Colorado and its rushing attack, topping the Buffs 28-20. The Warriors earned their first win of the year, while USC-transfer quarterback Max Wittek earned his first win as a starter and threw for his first three touchdowns. Defensive end Luke Shawley recorded his first career sack and led UH with 14 tackles while kicker Rigoberto Sanchez converted on both of his two field goals, averaging 44.4 yards on 10 punts. Wittek finished the game 19-of-38 for 202 yards and three scores. He threw an incendiary 79-yard touchdown strike to Marcus Kemp over the middle, giving UH a 15-7 second-quarter lead. Running back Paul Harris finished the game with 68 yards rushing on 17 carries in his UH debut. It was a truly strong performance for the Hawai‘i defense and they proved their worth holding off the Buffs time and time again, forcing three turnovers, including a pick by Julian Gener. A 27-yard field goal by Rigoberto Sanchez gave UH an 18-14 lead at halftime. The Warriors extended their lead to 25-17 in the third as Wittek found Isaiah Bernard on a 1-yard touchdown reception, his first as a Warrior. Sanchez’s second field goal of the game extended UH’s lead to 28-17. As the half continued to wind down, the Buffaloes mounted a 42-yard scoring drive coming away with three points and closing the margin to 28-20. The Warriors stalled on their final drive, allowing the Buffaloes one last chance to send the game into overtime. Quarterback Max Wittek’s journey in college football has been a long one, taking him from the West Coast to these islands’ shores. Now, the fifth-year senior sits behind the wheel of offensive coordinator Don Bailey’s turbo-charged offense, eager to put the pedal to the metal and give “max” effort for the 2015 Rainbow Warriors. It all starts tonight against visiting Colorado.

PHOTO BY BODIE COLLINS

7PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 2015

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

GAME SPONSOR:

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 12:35 UH Pedroza 11-yd pass from Wittek (Pedroza pass from Wittek), 3-16 1:03, COLO 0 - UH 8 2nd 09:21 COLO Adkins II 5-yd run (Gonzalez kick), 3-23 0:44, COLO 7 - UH 8 08:07 UH Kemp 79-yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 3-84 1:07, COLO 7 - UH 15 04:47 COLO Adkins II 3-yd run (Gonzalez kick), 9-57 3:12, COLO 14 - UH 15 00:00 UH Sanchez 27-yd field goal, 9-48 1:12, COLO 14 - UH 18 3rd 08:44 COLO Gonzalez 40-yd field goal, 12-47 5:07, COLO 17 - UH 18 01:17 UH Bernard 1-yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 6-47 1:50, COLO 17 - UH 25 4th 12:45 UH Sanchez 34-yd field goal, 8-29 2:06, COLO 17 - UH 28 03:48 COLO Gonzalez 40-yd field goal, 8-42 2:37, COLO 20 - UH 28 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

CU 23 53-215 156 40-23-1 93-371 0-0 6-15 2-64 2-59 8-31.5 2-2 5-70 33:16 6 of 19 1 of 2 2-4 1-16

UH 14 34-100 202 38-19-2 72-302 0-0 3-18 4-72 1-3 9-44.4 2-0 9-50 26:44 7 of 19 0 of 1 4-4 4-22

RUSHING: Colorado-Adkins, Michael 22-90; Liufau, Sefo 18-81; Lindsay, Phillip 8-35; Powell, Christian 5-9. Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 17-68; Lakalaka, Steven 11-30; Pedroza, Quinton 2-19; Wittek, Max 4-Minus 17. PASSING: Colorado-Liufau, Sefo 23-40-1-156. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 19-38-2-202. RECEIVING: Colorado-Spruce, Nelson 8-69; Fields, Shay 6-60; Ross, Devin 3-18; Lindsay, Phillip 3-2; Adkins, Michael 2-3; Irwin, Sean 1-4. Hawai‘i-Kemp, Marcus 6-116; Pedroza, Quinton 5-41; Collie, Dylan 2-21; Unga, Metuisela 2-19; Bernard, Isaiah 2-4; Haynes, Vasquez 1-2; Harris, Paul 1-Minus 1.

62 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

GAME 2 • Sept. 12, 2015 OHIO STADIUM (107,145) Hawai‘i (1-1) >>#1 Ohio State (2-0)

1 0 7

Columbus, Ohio 2 0 7

3 0 3

4 0 21

OT -

Final 0 38

COLUMBUS – Hawai‘i delivered a solid effort against defending national champion and concensus No. 1 Ohio State, but the Buckeyes proved too much to contain, handing UH its first loss of the season, 38-0, at Ohio Stadium. Despite the scoreline, the Hawai‘i (1-1) defense featured a handful of strong individual performances including Benetton Fonua’s team-leading 12 tackles with Marrell Jackson adding 11 of his own. The defense would also force two fumbles. The ’Bows showed promise early in the first quarter on both sides of the ball. Quarterback Max Wittek finished the game completing 7-of24 passes, totaling 67 yards. In contrast, OSU quarterback Cardale Jones completed 12-of-18 passes for 111 yards while splitting time under center with sophomore J.T. Barrett, who threw for 70 yards and completed 8-of-15 passes. UH had a chance to spark a comeback near the end of the first half until Wittek threw his second interception of the quarter, sending the ’Bows to the locker room down 14-0. Following a Wittek sack-fumble, the defense held tough on a goal-line stand, surrendering only a Buckeye field goal. But Ezekiel Elliott would once again prove to be the Buckeyes’ go-to man, scoring his third rushing touchdown, giving OSU the 24-0 advantage early in the fourth quarter. The Buckeyes took advantage of Hawai‘i’s mistakes after a fumbled UH exchange resulted in a touchdown return and a 31-0 lead. In a span of less than two minutes, the home team would again get into the endzone and complete the scoring. The Rainbow Warriors’ 85 passing yards marked the first time that Hawai‘i was held to under 100 yards in 231 consecutive games. The Buckeyes finished with a 363-165 advantage in total offense. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 03:25 OSU Elliott 1 yd run (Willoughby kick), 11-77 5:25, UH 0 - OSU 7 2nd 04:03 OSU Elliott 3 yd run (Willoughby kick), 9-35 3:20, UH 0 - OSU 14 3rd 08:34 OSU Willoughby 20 yd field goal, 4-3 1:54, UH 0 - OSU 17 4th 09:07 OSU Elliott 1 yd run (Willoughby kick), 17-91 8:05, UH 0 - OSU 24 07:48 OSU Bell 14 yd fumble recovery (Willoughby kick), UH 0 - OSU 31 03:51 OSU Dunn 5 yd run (Willoughby kick), 5-45 1:55, UH 0 - OSU 38 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

UH 12 35-80 85 26-8-2 61-165 0-0 2-8 4-58 0-0 8-36.1 2-2 6-36 24:28 2 of 14 1 of 2 0-0 2-15

OSU 26 49-182 181 34-20-0 83-363 1-14 3-45 1-25 2-0 5-43.6 2-0 7-115 35:32 8 of 17 1 of 3 5-5 4-24

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 14-46; Davis, Melvin 9-35; Joas, Pereese 2-2; Woolsey, Ikaika 3-Minus 1; Wittek, Max 7-Minus 2. Ohio State-Elliott, E 27-101; Miller, Braxton 8-57; Samuel, Curtis 1-9; Barrett, J.t. 1-7; Ball, Warren 3-7; Dunn, Bri’onte 1-5; Jones, Cardale 6-5; Team 2-Minus 9. PASSING: Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 7-24-2-67; Woolsey, Ikaika 1-2-0-18. Ohio State-Jones, Cardale 12-18-0-111; Barrett, J.t. 8-15-0-70; Johnston, C 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Bernard, Isaiah 3-18; Collie, Dylan 1-29; Moleni, Harold 1-18; Hagger, Davasyia 1-13; Unga, Metuisela 1-4; Kemp, Marcus 1-3. Ohio State-Samuel, Curtis 7-53; Thomas, Michael 5-52; Marshall, Jalin 3-40; Miller, Braxton 2-16; Vannett, Nick 1-12; Smith, Corey 1-8; Elliott, E 1-0.

2015 GAME RECAPS GAME 3 • Sept. 19, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (25,714)

1 3 3

UC Davis (0-3) >>Hawai‘i (2-1)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 7 10

3 0 13

4 17 21

OT -

Final 27 47

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

HONOLULU — Big plays were the name of the game for Hawai‘i as they catapulted themselves past UC Davis 47-27 in a non-conference match-up at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. Defense kept UH in the game early, taking a 13-10 lead into halftime. Once the second half came around, the ’Bows exploded for 34 points on numerous big plays including a UH-record 95-yard touchdown run by Paul Harris, a punt block and return for a touchdown. Quarterback Max Wittek unleashed a sorely needed aerial assault, going 17-of-24 for 274 yards and two touchdowns. Marcus Kemp (119) and Devan Stubblefield (108) both went over 100 yards receiving. Harris matched the gaudy wide receiver stats, gaining 147 yards on just 11 carries, with a touchdown. The defense was led by linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams, posting a career-high 15 total tackles and defensive end Kennedy Tulimasealii caused fits for the Aggies with a pair of tackles for loss and a QB hurry. UH placekicker Rigoberto Sanchez booked a pair of field goals for UH’s first two scores while Keelan Ewaliko returned a kickoff 65 yards, setting up a Wittek-to-Stubblefield score from 14 yards out and a 13-10 lead. Harris’ record touchdown run in the third quarter gave UH a 20-10 lead as Hawai‘i outscored the Aggies 34-17 in the second half. The final nail in the coffin came as the ‘Bows special teams stepped up once again with Dejaun Butler’s blocked punt, scoop and score, for a 47-17 advantage. 6PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 2015

UC DAVIS

There will be loads of electricity in the air tonight when the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warriors host the UC Davis Aggies, thanks in large part to the high-energy play of UH middle linebacker Julian Gener.

PHOTO BY TONY GRILLO

GAME SPONSOR:

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 05:08 UCD Stuart 21 yd field goal, 10-26 5:25, UCD 3 - UH 0 02:02 UH Sanchez 27 yd field goal, 9-71 3:02, UCD 3 - UH 3 2nd 08:41 UH Sanchez 46 yd field goal, 10-62 3:37, UCD 3 - UH 6 01:56 UCD Baljeu 8 yd pass from Scott (Stuart kick), 12-75 6:45, UCD 10 - UH 6 00:56 UH Stubblefield 14 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 4-35 0:44, UCD 10 - UH 13 3rd 08:18 UH Harris 95 yd run (Sanchez kick), 2-98 0:36, UCD 10 - UH 20 03:31 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick blockd), 6-66 1:43, UCD 10 - UH 26 4th 13:02 UH Kemp 19 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 9-97 3:42, UCD 10 - UH 33 10:52 UCD Martin 69 yd pass from Scott (Stuart kick), 4-83 1:58, UCD 17 - UH 33 09:28 UH Davis 5 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-65 1:24, UCD 17 - UH 40 07:54 UH Butler 26 yd blocked punt return (Sanchez kick), UCD 17 - UH 47 03:04 UCD Kelley 14 yd run (Stuart kick), 8-58 4:52, UCD 24 - UH 47 00:53 UCD Stuart 27 yd field goal, 4--3 2:03, UCD 27 - UH 47 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

UCD 20 46-169 240 27-19-0 73-409 1-7 0-0 6-178 0-0 5-31.8 2-1 9-73 39:58 8 of 16 0 of 1 4-4 2-14

UH 22 31-193 272 24-17-0 55-465 0-0 2-37 3-96 0-0 1-55.0 3-1 7-42 20:02 4 of 9 0 of 1 5-5 0-0

RUSHING: UCD-Manusamoa Luuga 25-89; Joshua Kelley 8-36; Ben Scott 2-16; Justin Williams 6-14; Mitchell Layton 5-14. Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 11-147; Davis, Melvin 12-45; Wittek, Max 5-13; Team 3-Minus 12. PASSING: UCD-Ben Scott 18-25-0-233; C.j. Spencer 1-2-0-7. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 17-24-0-272. RECEIVING: UCD-Chris Martin 4-123; Ramon Vargas 4-46; Manusamoa Luuga 4-25; Alex Cannon 3-20; Derek Baljeu 2-11; Brandyn Lee 1-9; Nehemiah Winsto 1-6. Hawai‘i-Stubblefield, Devan 6-108; Kemp, Marcus 5-119; Collie, Dylan 3-25; Harris, Paul 2-17; Bernard, Isaiah 1-3.

GAME 4 • Sept. 26, 2015 CAMP RANDALL STADIUM (80,829) Hawai‘i (2-2) >>#22 Wisconsin (3-1)

1 0 7

2 0 7

Madison, Wis. 3 0 7

4 0 7

OT -

Final 0 28

MADISON –Just as in its last match-up with a Big Ten opponent, Hawai‘i’s defense put it all on the line to contain a dangerous offensive attack from Wisconsin on the road in a 28-0 loss at Camp Randall Stadium. The Badgers put their power running game on display early as the tandem of Taiwan Deal and Dare Ogunbowale tag-teamed the Rainbow Warriors. Deal’s second touchdown of the half gave the Badgers a 14-0 lead at the half. The ’Bows first reached scoring range in the third quarter, using a 51-yard flea-flicker pass from wideout Makoa Camanse-Stevens to Paul Harris, who drove down the left sideline for a first down at the UW 13-yard line. However, the Rainbow Warriors were forced to settle for a 49-yard field-goal attempt by Rigoberto Sanchez, which missed the mark. UW extended its lead to 21-0 after a Joel Stave-Austin Traylor touchdown. On their ensuing possession, the ’Bows drove to the UW 33-yard line but failed on a fourth-down attempt. The Badgers tacked on another score in the fourth quarter to build the lead to the final line of 28-0. Offensively, the ’Bows stumbled in the running game, producing 15 yards on 18 carries. However, the UH passing game made up the difference with 240 yards in the air as Wittek completed 15-of-32 passes for 189 yards, zeroing in on Pedroza for career-bests of 134 yards on 10 receptions—the most receiving yards for UH since the 2013 season. Harris carried the ball six times for 22 yards and made the 51-yard reception. Safety Marrell Jackson recorded a career-high 10 tackles to top the defense. For the second consecutive week, linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams put up double digits, tallying 10 stops (six solo). Linebacker Benetton Fonua came away with nine total tackles, while defensive end Kennedy Tulimasealii was huge in the second half, making eight stops including a big sack in the third quarter. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 04:27 WIS Deal 2 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 16-97 8:09, UH 0 - WIS 7 2nd 00:38 WIS Deal 2 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 9-73 4:38, UH 0 - WIS 14 3rd 00:53 WIS Traylor 12 yd pass from Stave (Gaglianone kick), 11-80 5:33, UH 0 - WIS 21 4th 07:29 WIS Ogunbowale 9 yd run (Gaglianone kick), 8-67 4:01, UH 0 - WIS 28 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

UH 11 18-15 240 34-16-0 52-255 0-0 1-1 5-58 0-0 7-46.9 1-0 11-100 20:13 3 of 12 0 of 1 0-1 1-8

UW 31 54-326 186 25-15-0 79-512 0-0 3-12 1-17 0-0 4-46.5 0-0 6-52 39:47 4 of 10 0 of 0 4-5 3-23

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 6-22; Lakalaka, Steven 4-11; Davis, Melvin 3-3; Collie, Dylan 1-0; Wittek, Max 4-Minus 21. Wisconsin-Deal, Taiwan 26-147; Ogunbowale, D. 15-85; Ingold, Alec 7-60; Love, Reggie 1-18; Mcevoy, Tanner 2-15; Trezy, Serge 2-9; Stave, Joel 1-Minus 8. PASSING: Hawai‘iWittek, Max 15-32-0-189; Camanse-Stevens, M. 1-2-0-51. Wisconsin-Stave, Joel 14-23-0 164; Houston, Bart 1-2-0-22. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Pedroza, Quinton 10-134; Collie, Dylan 2-28; Harris, Paul 1-51; Kemp, Marcus 1-17; Unga, Metuisela 1-10; Stubblefield, Devan 1-0. Wisconsin-Erickson, Alex 9-87; Watt, Derek 2-35; Traylor, Austin 2-23; Fredrick, J. 1-22; Steffes, Eric 1-19.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 63

2015 GAME RECAPS

2 0 35

3 0 3

4 0 3

OT -

Final 0 55

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:25 BSU Anderson 54 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 1-54 0:08, UH 0 - BSU 7 05:11 BSU McNichols 13 yd run (Rausa kick), 6-65 2:00, UH 0 - BSU 14 2nd 14:36 BSU Sperbeck 21 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 6-61 2:29, UH 0 - BSU 21 09:44 BSU Huff 24 yd pass from Rypien (Rausa kick), 5-84 2:15, UH 0 - BSU 28 06:46 BSU Butler 10 yd run (Rausa kick), 2-12 0:35, UH 0 - BSU 35 01:59 BSU Young 9 yd run (Rausa kick), 9-59 3:33, UH 0 - BSU 42 00:04 BSU McNichols 15 yd run (Rausa kick), 6-61 0:47, UH 0 - BSU 49 3rd 10:08 BSU Rausa 23 yd field goal, 13-67 4:52, UH 0 - BSU 52 4th 12:17 BSU Rausa 37 yd field goal, 4-0 1:51, UH 0 - BSU 55 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

UH 12 30-82 88 38-11-3 68-170 0-0 3-11 0-0 0-0 8-47.2 2-1 7-61 22:27 4 of 17 0 of 4 0-0 0-0

BSU 29 59-279 275 29-20-0 88-554 0-0 6-73 1-27 3-5 7-39.1 0-0 8-80 37:33 6 of 18 2 of 2 6-7 1-8

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Lakalaka, S. 8-34; Woolsey, I. 3-16; Harris, P. 6-13; Davis, M.7-12; Wittek, M. 3-5; Tuiasoa, R. 2-2; Pedroza, Q. 1-0. BSU-Mcnichols, J. 20-108; Young, K. 12-69; Wolpin, R. 4-40; Williams-Rhodes 2-25; Demas, D. 4-14; Butler, A. 2-13; Rypien, B. 4-6; Young, C. 5-5; Ogle, A. 1-3; Stuart, T. 2-2; Team 3-(-6). PASSING: Hawai‘i-Wittek, M. 7-24-2-66; Woolsey, I. 4-14-1-22. BSURypien, B. 19-25-0-271; Stuart, T. 1-3-0-4; Team 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Kemp, M. 5-39; Collie, D. 3-19; Camanse-Stevens, M. 1-16; Harris, P. 1-14; Davis, M.1-0. BSU-Anderson, C. 5-95; Sperbeck, T. 5-87; Williams-Rhodes 4-34; Huff, H. 2-31; Roh, J. 2-25; Butler, A. 1-4; Mcnichols, J. 1-(-1).

64 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

1 >>San Diego State (3-3, 2-0) 14 0 Hawai‘i (2-4, 0-2)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 7 7

3 0 7

4 7 0

OT -

Final 28 14

HONOLULU — For Hawai‘i, a few missed opportunities at key times and a solid rushing attack by San Diego State led to the Rainbow Warriors first home loss of the season, 28-14, in front of a Homecoming crowd of 28,543 at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. The loss marked UH’s fourth straight Homecoming defeat and dropped the Warriors to 0-2 in Mountain West play. A usually stout Hawai‘i (2-4, 0-2) rush defense was caught off guard as the Aztecs (3-3, 2-0 MW) ran for 218 yards on the ground and posted 402 yards of total offense. The Aztecs forced three turnovers and controlled the clock for 36 minutes compared to 23 for the Warriors. SDSU’s shifty running back Donnel Pumphrey rushed for a game-high 148 yards on 30 carries and three touchdowns. He scampered 34 yards for a touchdown on the Aztec’s opening possession and scored from 8-yards-out following a UH turnover to give SDSU a 14-0 lead just six minutes into the game. The second quarter started dramatically different for the Warriors as quarterback Max Wittek found receiver Isaiah Bernard for a 52-yard pass followed by running back Melvin Davis’ 1-yard touchdown run, snapping a ninequarter scoring drought. Down 21-7, Wittek’s one-yard score pulled the Warriors to within a touchdown midway through the third quarter. But after Wittek was forced out of the game due to injury, the Aztecs pushed their lead back to 14 with Pumphrey’s third score. UH’s offense managed only 251 yards with Wittek accounting for 179 yards passing and Davis rumbling for 52 yards and a score.The ‘Bows defensive stat line was spearheaded by linebacker Julian Gener who had a careerhigh 19 total tackles with one for loss, and linebackers Jerrol Garcia-Williams and Simon Poti who combined for 17 tackles. SAN DIEGO STATE

f to ou i’s d ly ai‘ nde ne . lete Haw -ha s o ars mp of sure ed a st r co rsity the erg sive eve nive za, em offen ll is e U dro ho’s st tba th Pe r w hte foo for “Q” ive brig No ach ton rece m’s re uin ior a Q n e te se f th o

BOISE — The Hawai‘i football team dropped its second consecutive road contest and fell to 0-1 in Mountain West play as Boise State cut loose offensively to a 55-0 victory at Albertsons Stadium. After scoring two first-quarter touchdowns, the Broncos blew the game wide open with five more scores in the second quarter for a 49-0 halftime lead, matching the 2004 game at Fresno State for UH’s largest halftime deficit ever. The 35 second-quarter points by Boise State was the most in a quarter since the Broncos put up 38 during the 2004 season. In the second half, the Rainbow Warrior defense regrouped, twice holding the Broncos to field goals in the red zone, limiting the second-half scoring to only 6 points. The offense was unable to find traction in either half and starter Max Wittek left the game before the half with 66 yards on 7-of-24 passing, gaining 13 yards on 3 rushes, with his net yards set back by a BSU sack. Ikaika Woolsey relieved Wittek in the second half in his most significant action of the early season, completing 4-of-22 for 22 yards, while rushing for 16 on 3 carries. On the ground, UH logged 82 yards by seven rushers, led by Steven Lakalaka who picked up 34 yards on 8 carries. Defensively, linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams topped UH with 9 tackles, including one for loss, while nose tackle Kory Rasmussen registered 8 stops. In total, UH made 5 tackles for loss.

ALOHA STADIUM (28,543)

P H O T O B Y N AT H A L I E W A L K E R

1 0 14

GAME 6 • Oct. 10, 2015

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

Hawai‘i (2-3, 0-1) >>Boise St. (4-1, 1-0)

Boise, Idaho

6PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

ALBERTSONS STADIUM (35,907)

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 2015

GAME 5 • Oct. 3, 2015

GAME SPONSOR:

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 11:44 SDSU Pumphrey 34 yd run (Hageman kick), 7-75 3:16, SDSU 7 - UH 0 09:10 SDSU Pumphrey 8 yd run (Hageman kick), 4-32 1:28, SDSU 14 - UH 0 2nd 12:44 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-75 2:32, SDSU 14 - UH 7 01:40 SDSU Judge 58 yd pass from Smith (Hageman kick), 3-82 1:15, SDSU 21 - UH 7 3rd 07:13 UH Wittek 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 6-26 1:41, SDSU 21 - UH 14 4th 13:00 SDSU Pumphrey 4 yd run (Hageman kick), 11-85 4:42, SDSU 28 - UH 14 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

SDSU 19 57-218 184 15-11-0 72-402 0-0 4-55 2-34 2-20 9-42.1 3-1 11-70 36:17 5 of 16 0 of 0 2-2 4-24

UH 14 28-53 198 39-19-2 67-251 0-0 4-37 5-127 0-0 8-47.9 3-1 4-30 23:43 5 of 16 1 of 2 2-2 1-2

RUSHING: SDSU-Pumphrey, Donnel 30-148; Price, Chase 16-60; Gordon, Dakota 3-8; Stamps, Marcus 4-5; Smith, Maxwell 3-0; Team 1-Minus 3. UH-Davis, Melvin 13-52; Lakalaka, Steven 6-14; Woolsey, Ikaika 3-11; Team 1-(-1); Wittek, Max 5-(-23). PASSING: SDSU-Smith, Maxwell 11-15-0 184. UH-Wittek, Max 14-34-2-179; Woolsey, Ikaika 5-5-0-19. RECEIVING: SDSU-Judge, Eric 4-92; Pumphrey, Donnel 2-49; Hazely, Jemond 2-18; Price, Chase 1-14; Anderson, Curtis 1-6; Brunskill, Daniel 1-5. Uh-Pedroza, Quinton 4-41; Torres, Dakota 4-26; Collie, Dylan 3-41; Bernard, Isaiah 2-58; Kemp, Marcus 2-31; Lakalaka, Steven 2-Minus 1; Unga, Metuisela 1-6; Stubblefield, Devan 1-(-4).

2015 GAME RECAPS GAME 7 • Oct. 17, 2015 UNIVERSITY STADIUM (20,541) Hawai‘i (2-5, 0-3) >>New Mexico (4-3, 2-1)

1 10 7

Albuquerque, N.M. 2 14 7

3 0 7

4 3 7

OT -

Final 27 28

ALBUQUERQUE – Despite having a 100yard rusher, 100-yard receiver and nearly a 200-yard passer, Hawai‘i fell victim to a fourth-quarter comeback by New Mexico in the closing moments of a conference tilt at University Stadium. UNM back-up quarterback Austin Apodoca engineered a late Lobo touchdown, completing 4-of-5 passes including a 28-yard score to Dameon Gamblin with 55 seconds left for a 28-27 lead and eventual victory. Behind quarterback Ikaika Woolsey, the Warriors led 24-14 at the half behind a pair of Paul Harris touchdown runs; a 49-yard field goal by Rigoberto Sanchez, and a 27-yard

score to receiver Dylan Collie. UNM trimmed the deficit just over eight minutes into the second half after getting the ball via a Lee Crosby interception, David Anaya’s 11-yard touchdown reception trimmed the Rainbow Warrior lead to only three. Held scoreless in the third quarter, UH scored again early in the fourth, as Sanchez added a 47-yard field goal from the right hash mark to push UH ahead 27-21. With 8:27 remaining, UH ran the clock and the football, working down to the UNM 5-yard line, with rushes on 11-of-12 plays. A UNM stop on third down set up a missed Sanchez 22-yard field goal—a play that saw a flag thrown for leaping the center, which was later withdrawn after a field conference. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:20 UH Harris 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 12-75 4:40, UH 7 - NM 0 10:09 NM Wiggins 100 yd kickoff return (Rogers kick), UH 7 - NM 7 00:42 UH Sanchez 49 yd field goal, 9-62 3:28, UH 10 - NM 7 2nd 08:05 NM Pressley 2 yd run (Rogers kick), 17-82 7:36, UH 10 - NM 14 04:33 UH Harris 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 9-79 3:27, UH 17 - NM 14 01:45 UH Collie 27 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 5-54 1:11, UH 24 - NM 14 3rd 07:53 NM Anaya 11 yd pass from Jordan (Rogers kick), 7-34 2:55, UH 24 - NM 21 4th 12:59 UH Sanchez, Rigoberto 47 yd field goal, 5-23 2:25, UH 27 - NM 21 00:55 NM Gamblin 28 yd pass from Apodoca (Rogers kick), 10-80 1:19, UH 27 - NM 28 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

UH 23 50-220 195 25-13-2 75-415 0-0 2-10 1-19 0-0 3-44.3 0-0 11-94 29:41 10 of 18 0 of 0 2-3 3-24

UNM 28 53-197 195 26-15-0 79-392 0-0 0-0 3-114 2-29 4-39.0 3-2 9-64 30:19 9 of 16 1 of 2 2-3 1-7

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 24-125; Lakalaka, Steven 16-83; Woolsey, Ikaika 9-13; Team 1-(-1). UNM-Gipson, Teriyon 16-80; Pressley, Jhu. 13-70; Jordan, Lamar 15-29; Jordan, Romell 5-21; Anaya, David 1-4; Mcquarley, R. 1-2; Team 2-(-9). PASSING: Hawai‘i-Woolsey, Ikaika 13-25-2-195. UNMJordan, Lamar 9-16-0-125; Apodoca, Austin 6-10-0-70. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Collie, Dylan 7-113; Bernard, Isaiah 3-62; Stubblefield, Devan 1-9; Lakalaka, Steven 1-7; Torres, Dakota 1-4. UNM-White, Reece 3-72; Gamblin, Dameon 3-47; Wiggins, Carlos 3-29; Davis, Chris 2-22; Jordan,Romell 2-11; Anaya, David 1-11; Gipson, Teriyon 1-3.

GAME 8 • Oct. 24, 2015 MACKAY STADIUM (19,992) Hawai‘i (2-6, 0-4) >>Nevada (4-4, 2-2)

1 3 0

Reno, Nev. 2 14 10

3 3 3

4 0 17

OT -

Final 20 30

RENO – In spite of a career-high passing performance for Max Wittek and four timely and crucial defensive stands, Hawai‘i fell in its fifth consecutive loss, dropping the Mountain West Conference game 30-20 to Nevada at Mackay Stadium. Wittek finished the game with 291 yards and two touchdowns, both to receiver Devan Stubblefield as the Rainbow Warriors built a 17-0 lead just before halftime. Placekicker Rigoberto Sanchez connected on a 50-yard field goal to open the scoring — the longest by a UH kicker since 2007. The Wolf Pack got on the scoreboard late in the half after capitalizing on a 46-yard kick return by Elijah Mitchell, with a 1-yard touchdown by James Butler. After a successful onside kick, Nevada tacked on a 40-yard field goal by Brent Zuzo to trim the UH lead to 17-10 at the half. At the mid-point of the third quarter, the Wolf Pack added a 29-yard field goal by Zuzo, which UH countered with a 47-yard Sanchez field goal for a 20-13 lead. Chewing up over five minutes on the clock, the Wolf Pack continued their second-half rise, knotting up the score at 20-all on a 5-yard pass from Tyler Stewart to Jarred Gipson. The Wolf Pack then took the lead off a 30-yard field goal by Zuzo. A third Wittek interception gave Nevada the ball at the UH 21-yard line and Butler scored from 1-yard out, extending the Wolf Pack lead to 10 points and capping off a 30-3 scoring rally that began in the second quarter. SCORING SUMMARY 1st 06:12 UH Sanchez 50 yd field goal, 4-3 2:15, UH 3 - NEV 0 2nd 13:12 UH Stubblefield 29 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 2-43 0:26, UH 10 - NEV 0 05:24 UH Stubblefield 9 yd pass from Wittek (Sanchez kick), 10-73 4:19, UH 17 - NEV 0 01:12 NEV Butler 1 yd run (Zuzo kick), 9-52 4:05, UH 17 - NEV 7 00:53 NEV Zuzo 40 yd field goal, 4-0 0:18, UH 17 - NEV 10 3rd 07:43 NEV Zuzo 29 yd field goal, 9-60 3:32, UH 17 - NEV 13 04:41 UH Sanchez 47 yd field goal, 10-46 3:02, UH 20 - NEV 13 4th 14:02 NEV Gipson 5 yd pass from Stewart (Zuzo kick), 12-75 5:39, UH 20 - NEV 20 09:01 NEV Zuzo 30 yd field goal, 7-25 3:56, UH 20 - NEV 23 02:20 NEV Butler 1 yd run (Zuzo kick), 4-21 1:33, UH 20 - NEV 30 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

UH 19 24-34 291 40-27-3 64-325 0-0 3-60 3-77 1-36 5-37.0 2-1 10-79 23:34 2 of 9 0 of 0 2-3 2-11

NEV 20 56-244 128 23-12-1 79-372 0-0 0-0 2-65 3-53 5-43.6 1-0 4-35 36:26 6 of 15 0 of 1 5-5 5-33

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 16-57; Lakalaka, Steven 2-4; Wittek, Max 6-Minus 27. NevadaButler, James 28-134; Jackson, Don 20-61; Stewart, Tyler 7-50; Team 1-(-1). PASSING: Hawai‘iWittek, Max 27-40-3-291. Nevada-Stewart, Tyler 12-23-1-128. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Stubblefield, Devan 8-91; Collie, Dylan 7-53; Unga, Metuisela 3-48; Bernard, Isaiah 3-15; Kemp, Marcus 2-36; Torres, Dakota 2-25; Harris, Paul 1-15; Lakalaka, Steven 1-8. Nevada-Gipson, Jarred 5-57; Henderson, H. 3-44; Richardson, J. 2-15; Demps, Wyatt 2-12.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 65

2015 GAME RECAPS GAME 9 • Oct. 31, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (22,430) 1 14 0

>>Air Force (5-3,4-1) Hawai‘i (2-7, 0-5)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 20 0

3 3 0

4 21 7

OT -

Final 58 7

GAME 10 • Nov. 7, 2015 SAM BOYD STADIUM (20,006)

Hawai‘i (2-8, 0-6) >> UNLV (3-6, 2-3)

1 0 7

Las Vegas, Nev. 2 7 7

3 7 10

4 7 17

OT -

Final 21 41

LAS VEGAS - Even with a career rushing effort and a renewed focus in the first game under interim head coach Chris Naeole, Hawai‘i was outpaced by UNLV for their seventh consecutive loss, 41-21, at Sam Boyd Stadium. Making his second start of the season, Ikaika Woolsey went 16-of-33 for 187 yards. Running back Paul Harris was an offensive spark, rushing for a career-best 190 yards on 20 carries, his third game over the century mark in the season. Defensively, Julian Gener picked up 11 total tackles. A mainstay in the Rainbow Warrior football program, the UH defense was tested and spread thin by air, allowing the Rebels to open up their run game steadily. Entering the game ranked 19th nationally against the pass, UH allowed 258 of UNLV’s 547 total yards through the air while UH generated 378 total yards. After trailing the Rebels for over 13 minutes in the first half, Harris found a seam and rushed for a 34-yard touchdown to knot the score at 7-7. The Rebels regained the lead after an 85-yard toss from Blake Decker to Aaron Criswell, giving UNLV a 14-7 advantage at the break. After a Rebel field goal opened the third-quarter scoring, UH running back Melvin Davis’ 1-yard score narrowed the deficit to three at 17-14. However, Hawai‘i’s celebration was short-lived as Decker responded quickly with a firstplay pass to Devonte Boyd for a 75-yard score. Another Nicolai Bornand field goal stretched UNLV’s lead to 27-14 to start the fourth. A pair of receptions from Makoa Camanse-Stevens from Woolsey that amounted to 70 yards set up a second Davis touchdown, trimmed the deficit to 27-21. After that score, the period was all UNLV as the Rebels racked up two final touchdowns on runs by Lexington Thomas and Keith Whitely, extending the final margin to 41-21.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 06:50 AF Owens 2 yd run (Strebel kick), 15-09 6:22,AF 7 - UH 0 03:39 AF Owens 11 yd run (Strebel kick), 4-60 1:30, AF 14 - UH 0 2nd 09:07 AF Roberts 1 yd run (Strebel kick), 6-35 1:51, AF 21 - UH 0 06:56 AF Strebel 40 yd field goal, 5-19 2:06, AF 24 - UH 0 01:03 AF Washington 1 yd run (Strebel kick), 9-91 3:47, AF 31 - UH 0 00:00 AF Strebel 36 yd field goal, 6-8 0:36, AF 34 - UH 0 3rd 04:51 AF Strebel 44 yd field goal, 12-48 7:34, AF 37 - UH 0 4th 11:53 AF Duty-Tyson 1 yd run (Philichi kick), 12-42 7:22, AF 44 - UH 0 06:10 AF McVey 5 yd run (Philichi kick), 7-86 4:02, AF 51 - UH 0 05:56 UH Ewaliko 98 yd kickoff return (Sanchez kick), AF 51 - UH 7 05:43 AF McVey 39 yd run (Philichi kick), 1-39 0:07, AF 58 - UH 7

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:19 LV Campbell 3 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-87 3:31, UH 0 - LV 7 2nd 07:04 UH Harris 34 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-80 3:10, UH 7 - LV 7 02:31 LV Criswell 85 yd pass from Decker (Bornand kick), 4-96 1:50, UH 7 - LV 14 3rd 07:54 LV Bornand 31 yd field goal, 15-72 7:00, UH 7 - LV 17 05:56 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-79 1:51, UH 14 - LV 17 05:44 LV Boyd 75 yd pass from Decker (Bornand kick), 1-75 0:12, UH 14 - LV 24 4th 13:47 LV Bornand 31 yd field goal, 4-0 0:51, UH 14 - LV 27 11:46 UH Davis 3 yd run (Sanchez kick), 5-81 1:53, UH 21 - LV 27 07:09 LV Thomas 3 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-75 4:37, UH 21 - LV 34 02:10 LV Whitely 7 yd run (Bornand kick), 8-42 3:34, UH 21 - LV 41

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

HONOLULU — Vexed by the triple-option attack of Air Force and haunted by turnovers, Hawai‘i was unable to keep up with the nation’s third-ranked rushing attack in a 58-7 loss at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. The loss marked the sixth straight for the Rainbow Warriors (2-7) dropping their record in Mountain West play to 0-5. The 51-point loss was the largest defeat in a conference home game. The Falcons (5-3, 4-1) rushed the ball with ease as their triple-option attack gashed Hawai‘i for 496 yards on the ground, the most given up by a UH defense since 2004. Running back Jacobi Owens rushed 30 times for 133 yards and two scores while quarterback Karson Roberts rushed for 65 and a score and threw for 80. Defensively, the Falcons forced four UH turnovers. The Warriors offense struggled to get anything going as the team’s only points came by virtue of a 98-yard kickoff return by Keelan Ewaliko. UH rushed for a season-low minus 2 yards on the ground while generating only 178 yards of total offense. The first quarter was all about the run game as Air Force dominated on the ground and in time of possession. The Falcons rushed for 159 yards and held the ball for 11:01 of the quarter. Owens was the man cashing in the two scores, one from 2 yards out and the other from 11 yards. As the turnovers mounted for UH, so did their deficit on the scoreboard as they found themselves going into halftime down 34-0 with the last dagger coming as time expired as AFA kicker Luke Strebel connected on a 36-yard field goal, his second of the quarter. The three turnovers led directly to 13 points for the Falcons, with all three scoring drives starting in Warriors’ territory. Linebacker Jerrol Garcia-Williams finished with a career-high 17 tackles. It’s lights, camera, action for UH defensive back Marrell Jackson, whose show-stopping, ball-hawking ways will be on display today against the visiting Air Force Falcons.

P H O T O S B Y N AT H A L I E W A L K E R A N D J AY M E T Z G E R

4:30PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 2015

AIR FORCE

GAME SPONSOR:

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

AF 32 83-496 80 9-3-0 92-576 0-0 2--4 0-0 2-22 4-37.2 1-0 3-30 45:06 9 of 17 2 of 2 8-8 4-25

UH 7 12--2 180 35-15-2 47-178 0-0 0-0 6-212 0-0 7-52.0 2-2 9-86 14:54 1 of 10 1 of 2 0-0 0-0

RUSHING: AF-Owens, Jacobi 30-133; Mcvey, Timothy 7-113; Washington, Benton 13-69; Roberts, Karson 10-65; Driskell, Bryan 9-64; Duty-Tyson, Aubrey 8-32; Stafford, Jacob 5-14; Brown, Garrett 1-2. Hawai‘i-Davis, Melvin 3-8; Harris, Paul 3-4; Woolsey, Ikaika 4-(-4); Wittek, Max 2-(-10). PASSING: AF-Roberts, Karson 3-9-0-80. Hawai‘i-Wittek, Max 10-26-2-123; Woolsey, Ikaika 5-9-0-57. RECEIVING: AF-Brown, Garrett 1-61; Driskell, Bryan 1-12; Robinette, Jalen 1-7. Hawai‘i-Pedroza, Quinton 4-78; Bernard, Isaiah 3-30; Stubblefield, Devan 3-17; Kemp, Marcus 2-20; Torres, Dakota 1-15; Collie, Dylan 1-13; Harris, Paul 1-7. 66 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

UH 16 31-191 187 33-16-1 64-378 0-0 1-(-1) 6-142 1-(-3) 7-43.1 3-2 5-52 23:57 3 of 13 0 of 3 2-2 0-0

LV 22 53-289 258 24-15-1 77-547 0-0 3-16 1-14 1-0 6-43.2 1-1 6-60 36:03 3 of 13 1 of 1 5-5 2-17

RUSHING: Hawai‘i-Harris, Paul 20-190; Davis 5-18; Woolsey, Ikaika 6-(-17). Lv-Whitely 21-124; Thomas 17-120; Palandech 1-19; Campbell 6-13; Greene 2-9; Decker 4-8; Team 2-(-4). PASSING: Hawai‘i-Woolsey 16-33-1-187. Lv-Decker 15-24-1-258. RECEIVING: Hawai‘i-Stubblefield 5-27; Bernard 4-29; Camanse-Stevens 2-70; Harris 2-26; Davis 1-19; Unga 1-18; Kemp 1-(-2). Lv-Boyd 6-120; Price 3-30; Keys 2-10; Whitely 2-4; Criswell 1-85; Thomas 1-9.

2015 GAME RECAPS GAME 11 • Nov. 14, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (21,485)

>>Fresno State (3-7,2-5) Hawai‘i (2-9 0-7)

1 7 0

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 21 7

3 7 7

4 7 0

OT -

Final 42 14

GAME 12 • Nov. 21, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (20,320)

1 21 0

>>San José State (5-6,4-3) Hawai‘i (2-10, 0-8)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 14 0

3 7 14

4 0 9

OT -

Final 42 23

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 00:25 FS Blandin 2 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 8-91 3:44, FS 7 - UH 0 2nd 14:03 UH Camanse-Stevens 14 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 7-75 1:22, FS 7 - UH 7 11:35 FS Olsen 22 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 8-75 2:28, FS 14 - UH 7 05:44 FS Scott 28 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 11-85 4:12, FS 21 - UH 7 00:58 FS Scott 25 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 2-48 0:27, FS 28 - UH 7 3rd 11:11 FS Waller 6 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 5-14 1:42, FS 35 - UH 7 00:51 UH Davis 1 yd run (Sanchez kick), 7-67 1:39, FS 35 - UH 14 4th 14:49 FS Jordan 64 yd pass from Greenlee (Kroening kick), 4-75 1:02, FS 42 - UH 14

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 11:31 SJ Potter 9 yd run (Lopez kick), 7-75 3:29, SJ 7 - UH 0 06:23 SJ CRAWLEY 7 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 7-45 3:07, SJ 14 - UH 0 01:51 SJ Wilson 36 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 7-78 3:30, SJ 21 - UH 0 2nd 09:45 SJ Potter 9 yd run (Lopez kick), 8-62 4:37, SJ 28 - UH 0 00:07 SJ Kuh 1 yd pass from Potter (Lopez kick), 11-80 3:33, SJ 35 - UH 0 3rd 13:50 UH Harris 27 yd run (Sanchez kick), 4-75 1:10, SJ 35 - UH 7 06:22 SJ Ervin, Tyler 1 yd run (Lopez kick), 12-79 6:04, SJ 42 - UH 7 04:28 UH Stubblefield 77 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez kick), 3-74 1:48, SJ 42 - UH 14 4th 11:41 UH Tavai safety, , SJ 42 - UH 16 00:12 UH Camanse-Stevens 5 yd pass from Woolsey (Sanchez, kick), 8-67 1:44, SJ 42 - UH 23

PHOTO BY ANTHONY CONSILLIO

GAME SPONSOR:

FS 29 51-170 285 35-20-0 86-455 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-58 5-41.0 0-0 6-50 37:13 10 of 18 0 of 3 2-4 2-13

UH 25 39-192 245 49-20-3 88-437 0-0 2-17 5-86 0-0 6-47.7 2-1 11-132 22:47 7 of 17 1 of 2 2-5 3-16

RUSHING: FS-Garrison 12-66; O’neal 9-27; Waller 13-27; Anderson 3-25; Greenlee, 10-20; Jordan 3-10; Team 1-(-5). Hawai‘i-Harris 26-126; Davis 6-45; Tuiasoa 1-20; Woolsey, 4-8; Wittek 2-(-7). PASSING: FS-Greenlee 20-35-0-285. Hawai‘i-Wittek 12-29-2-153; Woolsey, 8-20-1-92. RECEIVING: FS-Jordan 4-79; Olsen 4-76; Waller 3-37; Johnson 3-10; Scott 2-53; Blandin 2-7; Hardaway 1-20; Riddering 1-3. Hawai‘i-Camanse-Stevens 6-63; Kemp 5-105; Torres, 3-28; Harris 2-4; Stubblefield 2-2; Davis 1-33; Tuiasoa 1-10.

P H O T O B Y L A W R E N C E TA B U D L O

6PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

Nothing would please UH senior linebacker Lance Williams more than to help the Rainbow Warriors end the 2015 season in strong fashion, beginning with tonight’s game against the Fresno State Bulldogs.

Linebacker Benny Fonua and his teammates are keeping their facemasks forward and their eyes focused on finishing the 2015-16 campaign on a high note, starting with tonight’s game against visiting San Jose State.

SAN JOSE STATE

SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 2015

SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 2015

6PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

FRESNO STATE

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

HONOLULU — Despite running back Paul Harris’ fifth 100-yard game of the season, Hawai‘i was unable to overcome a 35-point halftime deficit, falling to San José State, 42-23 at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. The Rainbow Warriors fought with a renewed sense of vigor in the second half, outscoring the Spartans 23-7 after intermission. Still, Hawai’i completed its fourth winless conference campaign (0-8) and lost for the ninth straight time to fall to 2-10 overall. Harris did his best to lead the Warriors, finishing the game with 179 yards on a careerhigh 28 carries and one score. Harris’ fifth game this season with over 100 yards rushing is the most since Travis Sims posted nine in 1992. Quarterback Ikaika Woolsey threw for 202 yards on 13-of-25 passing and two touchdowns to receivers Devan Stubblefield and Makoa Camanse-Stevens. Hawai’i was miffed both offensively and defensively against the Spartans who outgained the Warriors in the first half by 210 yards. Two turnovers did not help UH’s cause either, with one being a Woolsey interception in the endzone. SJSU dual-threat quarterback Kenny Potter was exactly that, a major threat both running and passing. Potter accounted for five scores in the first half alone, throwing for three scores and running for two while passing for 312 yards. Running back Tyler Ervin ran for 114 yards and one score and had a team-leading six catches for 62 yards. The Spartans scored on their first five possessions for a 35-0 lead at the half. UH managed to score three touchdowns in the second half, with one coming on a miraculous 77-yard score by Stubblefield off of a tipped ball intended for Isaiah Bernard. Harris got the ’Bows on the scoreboard to start the half as Harris rushed all four times for 75 yards, including a 36-yard scamper. The Warriors added a safety as linebacker Jahlani Tavai sacked Potter in the endzone and Woolsey found Camanse-Stevens for a five-yard score late in the game.

2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

HONOLULU — Hawai‘i did themselves no favors against Fresno State, turning the ball over four times while committing costly penalties in a 42-14 loss at Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. The Rainbow Warriors dropped their eighth consecutive game to fall to 2-9 overall and 0-7 in Mountain West play. UH more than doubled its average for penalty yards per game, committing 11 fouls for 132 yards, including seven personal foul penalties and three in Fresno State’s first scoring drive. One of those penalties was assessed to defensive back Nick Nelson that led to his ejection for targeting. The Bulldogs (3-7, 2-5 MW) capitalized on UH’s mistakes on the way to their fifth straight victory in the series. They never trailed in the game and at one point scored 28 consecutive points to cement the victory. Bulldogs quarterback Zack Greenlee had himself a game, going 20-of-35 for 285 yards and six touchdowns including two to wide receiver Da’mari Scott. UH never found any traction offensively, even making a quarterback switch in the second half in hopes of resuscitating a stagnant offense. Starting quarterback Ikaika Woolsey finished 8-of-20 for 92 yards with a touchdown and interception, while backup Max Wittek came in going 12-of-29 for 153 yards and two interceptions. Running back Paul Harris managed to string together his fourth 100-yard game of the season, rushing for 126 yards on a career-high 26 attempts while wide receiver Makoa Camanse-Stevens finished with a career-high six catches for 63 yards and a touchdown. Usual stalwarts on defense linebacker Julian Gener had 17 total tackles, one-and-a-half sacks, and five tackles-for-loss, which tied the UH singlegame record in the stat. Mountain West leader in tackles-for-loss Kennedy Tulimasealii had consistent pressure all night and increased his lead with another two behind scrimmage, bringing his season total to 15.5.

GAME SPONSOR:

SJ 23 40-195 314 33-24-0 73-509 0-0 0-0 1-17 1-0 3-40.7 0-0 7-50 36:49 10 of 15 1 of 1 5-5 1-2

UH 18 38-213 202 25-13-1 63-415 0-0 2-4 6-108 0-0 5-46.4 2-1 9-61 23:11 4 of 13 2 of 3 1-2 4-20

RUSHING: SJ-Ervin 20-114; Potter 9-54; Tucker 3-14; Roberson 4-9; Lawson 2-3; Gray 1-3; Team 1-Minus 2. Hawai‘i-Harris 28-179; Woolsey 7-22; Tuiasoa 1-8; Vele 2-4. PASSING: SJ-Potter 23-32-0-312; Gray 1-1-0-2. Hawai‘i-Woolsey 13-25-1-202. RECEIVING: Sj-Ervin 6-62; Holmes 5-61; Crawley 4-64; Freeman 4-60; Wilson 1-36; Tucker 1-27; Spadaro 1-2; Kuh 1-1; Roberson 1-1. Hawai‘i-Stubblefield 3-101; Kemp 3-35; Harris 3-18; Camanse-Stevens 2-15; Unga 1-25; Moleni 1-8. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 67

2015 GAME RECAPS / HAWAI‘I PROGRAM NUMBERS GAME 13 • Nov. 28, 2015 ALOHA STADIUM (21,284)

1 3 7

UL Monroe (1-11, 0-7) >>Hawai‘i (3-10, 0-8)

Honolulu, O‘ahu 2 7 14

3 10 7

4 6 0

OT -

Final 26 28

HONOLULU — In a game that Hawai‘i never trailed, it took a missed two-point conversion from Louisiana Monroe for the Rainbow Warriors to scratch out a 28-26 victory in the season finale on Hawaiian Airlines Field at Aloha Stadium. UH snapped a nine-game losing streak, giving the departing 23 seniors a final victory to cap their college careers. The victory was also the first under interim head coach Chris Naeole. Leading 28-20 late in the fourth quarter, the Warriors botched a shotgun snap which ULM’s Lorenzo Jackson recovered in the endzone. With a chance to tie, the Warhawks were unable to convert the ensuing 2-point conversion as the ball slipped through the hands of a receiver. The touchdown capped a 16-point turnaround after the Warriors took a 28-10 lead early in the second half. UH running back Paul Harris continued his run of stellar play, rushing for 166 yards and a touchdown before leaving with an injury in the third quarter. For Harris, it was his fourth consecutive 100-yard game, tying a school record last set in 1979. Quarterback Ikaika Woolsey threw for 116 yards and a touchdown while also rushing for 36 yards and two more scores. Woolsey found senior tight end Harold Moleni for his first touchdown of the year. Hawai‘i held the Warhawks to 163 total yards in the first half while generating four sacks and six pass breakups in the game. Senior defensive backs Marrell Jackson and Ne’Quan Phillips led the team with nine total tackles each. The game capped a frustrating season for the Warriors who started 2-1 before dropping nine straight, including all eight Mountain West contests. UH finished with double-digit losses for just the fourth time in school history and saw its head coach removed with a month left in the season. 2015 UH FOOTBALL GAME PREVIEW

SENIOR NIGHT

PHOTO BY BODIE COLLINS

6PM, HAWAIIAN AIRLINES FIELD AT ALOHA STADIUM

SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 2015

LOUISIANA MONROE

Forty-nine and counting. That’s how many consecutive college football games UH offensive lineman Ben Clarke has played in without a miss. The senior from Littleton, Colorado puts his mighty impressive streak on the line tonight against visiting Louisiana-Monroe.

GAME SPONSOR:

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 08:52 UH Harris 12 yd run (Novoa kick), 6-50 1:56, ULM 0 - UH 7 05:13 ULM Ford 30 yd field goal, 10-63 3:34, ULM 3 - UH 7 2nd 06:04 UH Woolsey 8 yd run (Novoa kick), 8-74 3:33, ULM 3 - UH 14 02:12 UH Moleni 5 yd pass from Woolsey (Novoa kick), 6-56 2:25, ULM 3 - UH 21 00:24 ULM Brown 3 yd pass from Carrington (Ford kick), 8-74 1:43, ULM 10 - UH 21 3rd 11:34 UH Woolsey 6 yd run (Novoa kick), 9-78 3:20, ULM 10 - UH 28 06:56 ULM Ford 25 yd field goal, 10-66 4:33, ULM 13 - UH 28 03:42 ULM Holley 13 yd pass from Carrington (Ford kick), 6-59 1:48, ULM 20 - UH 28 4th 03:03 ULM Jackson 0 yd fumble recovery (Carrington pass failed) ULM 26 - UH 28 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

ULM 26 33-142 234 44-27-0 77-376 0-0 1--3 5-112 0-0 6-43.8 4-1 8-54 30:08 7 of 18 2 of 3 4-5 1-11

UH 22 54-240 116 16-8-0 70-356 0-0 1--1 5-75 0-0 7-42.3 2-1 8-74 29:52 3 of 12 1 of 1 4-4 4-25

RUSHING: ULM-Luckett 8-75; Carrington 11-32; Watson 8-31; Mcneal 3-7; Haggerty 3(-3). Hawai‘iHarris 27-166; Tuiasoa 14-49; Woolsey 8-36; Vele 2-4; Faalologo 1-4; Team 2(-19). PASSING: ULMCarrington 27-44-0-234. Hawai‘i-Woolsey 8-16-0-116. RECEIVING: ULM-Green 12-103; Holley 4-29; Scioneaux 3-47; Brown 3-22; Mapps 3-20; Gillespie, 1-12; Haggerty 1-1. Hawai‘i-Kemp 3-44; Camanse-Stevens, 2-27; Unga, 1-40; Moleni 1-5; Vele 1-0.

68 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL BY THE NUMBERS

Defensive lineman Al Noga is the school’s only Associated Press first team All-American. Touted as the “Samoan Sack Man,” Noga set single-season records of 17 sacks, 31 tackles-for-loss and six forced fumbles in 1986.

3 4 8 9 10 10 12-0 13 23 24 32 32 33 70 76

Former Warriors who captured the WAC’s top awards – Joe Kearney Award (Colt Brennan in 2007), given to the top athlete; and Stan Bates Award (Blane Gaison in 1981 and Jason Elam in 1992), given to the top scholar-athlete.

131

Western Athletic Conference championship titles won (1992, ’99, 2007, ’10). Academic All-Americans, six of whom were honored by the College Sports Information Directors of America. Wins by first-year head coach June Jones in 1999, setting an NCAA turnaround record following a winless 1998 season. Bowl game appearances, including six trips to the hometown Hawai‘i Bowl. Highest national ranking—achieved in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls during the 2007 season. Regular-season record in 2007, which secured the program’s first-ever trip to a BCS bowl game – the Allstate Sugar Bowl, where UH lost to Georgia. The school’s longest win streak which lasted from Dec. 24, 2006, to Jan. 1, 2008. Most tackles in a single game by defensive back Eddie Klaneski at Fresno State (Sept. 28, 1996). Number of head coaches since the program started in 1909, including current head coach Nick Rolovich. Warriors who have earned All-America recognition. The only number retired in UH football history was worn by the school’s first All-American, Thomas Kaulukukui. The number of seasons (1979-2011) the Warriors competed in the WAC, before joining the Mountain West in 2012. Warriors who have been selected in the NFL Draft. Career wins by June Jones from 1999-2007, which ranks No. 2 all-time in school history behind Otto “Proc” Klum’s 84 wins from 1921-39. Career touchdown passes by Colt Brennan, who finished third in the 2007 Heisman Trophy race, breaking Ty Detmer’s NCAA record of 121. The record has since been broken by Houston’s Case Keenum.

308 327 342 560 17,072

Yards receiving by Jason Rivers during a 2006 Hawai‘i Bowl win over Arizona State, a then-NCAA bowl-game record. Yards rushing by running back Alex Green versus New Mexico State on Nov. 22, 2010, smashing a 60-year-old school record previously held by Pete Wilson (270). Total return yards by freshman Chad Owens—a then-NCAA record—in a 72-45 win over BYU in 2001. Most passing yards in a single game, set by Bryant Moniz vs. San José State on Nov. 20, 2010 (32 of 44). Career passing yards by Timmy Chang, who broke Ty Detmer’s NCAA record vs. La. Tech on Nov. 6, 2004, at Aloha Stadium. It’s since been broken by Houston’s Case Keenum.

2015 FINAL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS SCORING Points Per Game Points Off Turnovers 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 KICKOFFS-Yards Average Per Kick Net kick 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 SCORE BY QUARTERS Hawai‘i Opponents

1st 31 104

UH 229 17.6 34 216 77 113 26 1611 1928 317 425 3.8 123.9 15 2501 202-422-21 5.9 12.4 192.4 12 4112 847 4.9 316.3 53-1130 26-201 3-36 21.3 7.7 12.0 26-13 107-897 69.0 81-3631 44.8 41.5 46-2942 64.0 38.0 23:30 55/179 31% 7/22 32% 25-145 0 29 8-11 1-3 (24-31) 77% (20-31) 65% (27-28) 96% 164031 7/23433 2nd 83 163

3rd 65 63

4th Total 50 229 133 463

OPP 463 35.6 101 327 170 126 31 3118 3451 333 686 4.5 239.8 33 2716 224-364-3 7.5 12.1 208.9 23 5834 1050 5.6 448.8 25-667 28-209 21-246 26.7 7.5 11.7 20-8 90-799 61.5 71-2840 40.0 35.5 88-5386 61.2 40.7 36:30 91/209 44% 11/21 52% 31-217 0 59 17-18 1-1 (54-62) 87% (41-62) 66% (58-58) 100% 284420 6/47403

DYLAN COLLIE

MARRELL JACKSON

BEN CLARKE 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 69

2015 FINAL STATISTICS RUSHING HARRIS, Paul DAVIS, Melvin LAKALAKA, Steven WOOLSEY, Ikaika TUIASOA, Ryan PEDROZA, Quinton VELE, Justin FAALOLOGO, Penitito JOAS, Pereese COLLIE, Dylan Team WITTEK, Max Total Opponents PASSING WITTEK, Max WOOLSEY, Ikaika

GP-GS 12 8 7 13 13 6 11 13 7 13 9 9 13 13

Net 1132 218 187 84 79 19 8 4 2 0 -33 -89 1611 3118

Avg 5.7 3.7 3.9 1.8 4.4 6.3 2.0 4.0 1.0 0.0 -4.7 -2.3 3.8 4.5

TD 6 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 33

LG 95 18 20 15 20 19 4 4 3 0 0 20 95 49

Avg/G 94.3 27.2 26.7 6.5 6.1 3.2 0.7 0.3 0.3 0.0 -3.7 -9.9 123.9 239.8

G-GS Efﬁc 9 92.48 13 103.20

Cmp-Att-Int Pct 128-271-15 47.2 73-149-6 49.0

Yds 1542 908

TD 7 5

LG 79 77

Avg/G 171.3 69.8

13 264.20 13 97.08 13 143.42

1-2-0 50.0 202-422-21 47.9 224-364-3 61.5

51 2501 2716

0 12 23

51 79 85

3.9 192.4 208.9

CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa Total Opponents

RECEIVING G-GS KEMP, Marcus 13 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 12 COLLIE, Dylan 13 PEDROZA, Quinton 6 BERNARD, Isaiah 12 HARRIS, Paul 12 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 13 UNGA, Metuisela 12 TORRES, Dakota 11 LAKALAKA, Steven 7 DAVIS, Melvin 8 MOLENI, Harold 10 HAGGER, Davasyia 7 TUIASOA, Ryan 13 HAYNES, Vasquez 8 VELE, Justin 11 Total 13 Opponents 13 PUNT RETURNS No. NELSON, Nick 19 PEDROZA, Quinton 2 COLLIE, Dylan 2 BUTLER, Dejaun 1 EWALIKO, Keelan 1 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 1 Total 26 Opponents 28

Att 197 59 48 47 18 3 4 1 2 1 7 38 425 686

No. 36 30 29 23 21 14 13 11 11 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 202 224

Gain 1166 219 190 162 85 19 8 4 3 0 0 72 1928 3451

Yds 563 351 342 294 219 151 191 170 98 14 52 31 13 10 2 0 2501 2716

Yds Avg 141 7.4 3 1.5 -1 -0.5 26 26.0 15 15.0 17 17.0 201 7.7 209 7.5

TD 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

Loss 34 1 3 78 6 0 0 0 1 0 33 161 317 333

Avg 15.6 11.7 11.8 12.8 10.4 10.8 14.7 15.5 8.9 3.5 17.3 10.3 13.0 10.0 2.0 0.0 12.4 12.1

TD 2 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 23

LG 79 77 46 43 52 51 55 40 19 8 33 18 13 10 2 0 79 85

Avg/G 43.3 29.2 26.3 49.0 18.2 12.6 14.7 14.2 8.9 2.0 6.5 3.1 1.9 0.8 0.2 0.0 192.4 208.9

KICK RETURNS EWALIKO, Keelan JOAS, Pereese HARRIS, Paul TUIASOA, Ryan MURAOKA, Jason VELE, Justin NELSON, Nick BARKER, Ammon TAGO, Jamie Total Opponents

No. Yds Avg 22 578 26.3 9 210 23.3 8 138 17.2 6 91 15.2 4 81 20.2 1 6 6.0 1 24 24.0 1 0 0.0 1 2 2.0 53 1130 21.3 25 667 26.7

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

LG 98 42 25 20 27 6 24 0 2 98 100

INTERCEPTIONS MULANGA, Dany ROGERS, Jalen GENER, Julian Total Opponents

No. 1 1 1 3 21

Yds Avg 36 36.0 -3 -3.0 3 3.0 36 12.0 246 11.7

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LG 36 0 3 36 51

FUMBLE RETURNS Total Opponents

No. 0 2

Yds Avg 0 0.0 21 10.5

TD 0 2

LG 0 14

MAX WITTEK

LG 37 3 0 26 15 17 37 40

JULIAN GENER 70 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

2015 FINAL STATISTICS SCORING TD FGs SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 0 8-11 DAVIS, Melvin 6 0-0 HARRIS, Paul 6 0-0 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 4 0-0 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 2 0-0 CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa 2 0-0 KEMP, Marcus 2 0-0 PEDROZA, Quinton 1 0-0 MOLENI, Harold 1 0-0 COLLIE, Dylan 1 0-0 WITTEK, Max 1 0-0 EWALIKO, Keelan 1 0-0 BUTLER, Dejaun 1 0-0 BERNARD, Isaiah 1 0-0 NOVOA, Aaron 0 0-0 TAVAI, Jahlani 0 0-0 Total 29 8-11 Opponents 59 17-18 FIELD GOALS SANCHEZ, Rigoberto

PATs Kick Rush Rcv Pass 23-24 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 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 4-4 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 27-28 0-0 1 1-1 58-58 0-0 0 0-1

FG Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 8-11 72.7 0-0 2-3 1-1 4-5

FG SEQUENCE Hawai‘i Colorado (27),(34) Ohio State UC Davis (27),(46) Wisconsin 49 Boise State San Diego State New Mexico (49),(47),22 Nevada (50),(47) Air Force UNLV Fresno State 52 San José State ULM Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. TOTAL OFFENSE WITTEK, Max HARRIS, Paul WOOLSEY, Ikaika DAVIS, Melvin LAKALAKA, Steven TUIASOA, Ryan CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa PEDROZA, Quinton VELE, Justin FAALOLOGO, Penitito JOAS, Pereese Team Total Opponents

G 9 12 13 8 7 13 13 6 11 13 7 9 13 13

Plays 309 197 196 59 48 18 2 3 4 1 2 7 847 1050

Rush -89 1132 84 218 187 79 0 19 8 4 2 -33 1611 3118

DXP SAF PTS 0 0 47 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 24 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 1 229 0 0 463 50+ 1-2

Lg 50

Blk 0

Opponents (40),(40) (20) (21),(27) 51 (23),(37) (40),(29),(30) (40),(36),(44) (31),(31) (30),(25)

Pass 1542 0 908 0 0 0 51 0 0 0 0 0 2501 2716

Total 1453 1132 992 218 187 79 51 19 8 4 2 -33 4112 5834

Avg/G 161.4 94.3 76.3 27.2 26.7 6.1 3.9 3.2 0.7 0.3 0.3 -3.7 316.3 448.8

PUNTING No. Yds Avg Lg TB FC I20 50+ Blk SANCHEZ, Rigoberto 74 3335 45.1 73 2 18 28 25 0 NOVOA, Aaron 5 188 37.6 41 1 1 2 0 0 TAVAI, Jahlani 2 108 54.0 61 0 0 1 1 0 Total 81 3631 44.8 73 3 19 31 26 0 Opponents 71 2840 40.0 66 6 8 24 13 2

KICKOFFS SANCHEZ, Rigoberto BONDI, Mauro NOVOA, Aaron Total Opponents

No.

Yds

Avg

22 19 5 46 88

1412 1216 314 2942 5386

64.2 64.0 62.8 64.0 61.2

ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR HARRIS, Paul 12 1132 151 0 EWALIKO, Keelan 9 0 0 15 KEMP, Marcus 13 0 563 0 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan 12 0 351 0 COLLIE, Dylan 13 0 342 -1 PEDROZA, Quinton 6 19 294 3 DAVIS, Melvin 8 218 52 0 BERNARD, Isaiah 12 0 219 0 JOAS, Pereese 7 2 0 0 CAMANSE-STEVENS, M. 13 0 191 17 LAKALAKA, Steven 7 187 14 0 TUIASOA, Ryan 13 79 10 0 UNGA, Metuisela 12 0 170 0 NELSON, Nick 13 0 0 141 TORRES, Dakota 11 0 98 0 WOOLSEY, Ikaika 13 84 0 0 MURAOKA, Jason 8 0 0 0 MULANGA, Dany 10 0 0 0 MOLENI, Harold 10 0 31 0 BUTLER, Dejaun 7 0 0 26 VELE, Justin 11 8 0 0 HAGGER, Davasyia 7 0 13 0 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 13 4 0 0 GENER, Julian 11 0 0 0 TAGO, Jamie 3 0 0 0 HAYNES, Vasquez 8 0 2 0 ROGERS, Jalen 13 0 0 0 Team 9 -33 0 0 WITTEK, Max 9 -89 0 0

TB OB Retn Net 14 7 0 21 27

Yd Ln

0 0 0 0 667 38.0 26 8 1130 40.7 24

KOR IR Tot Avg/G 138 0 1421 118.4 578 0 593 65.9 0 0 563 43.3 0 0 351 29.2 0 0 341 26.2 0 0 316 52.7 0 0 270 33.8 0 0 219 18.2 210 0 212 30.3 0 0 208 16.0 0 0 201 28.7 91 0 180 13.8 0 0 170 14.2 24 0 165 12.7 0 0 98 8.9 0 0 84 6.5 81 0 81 10.1 0 36 36 3.6 0 0 31 3.1 0 0 26 3.7 6 0 14 1.3 0 0 13 1.9 0 0 4 0.3 0 3 3 0.3 2 0 2 0.7 0 0 2 0.2 0 -3 -3 -0.2 0 0 -33 -3.7 0 0 -89 -9.9

Total

13 1611 2501 201 1130

Opponents

13 3118 2716 209 667 246 6956 535.1

36 5479 421.5

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 71

2015 FINAL STATISTICS DEFENSIVE LEADERS 8 GENER, Julian 2 GARCIA-WILLIAMS, Jerrol 36 FONUA, Benetton 10 JACKSON, Marrell 90 TULIMASEALII, Kennedy 17 WILLIAMS, Lance 31 TAVAI, Jahlani 1B NELSON, Nick 1 PHILLIPS, Ne’Quan 15 LEWIS, Daniel 75 RASMUSSEN, Kory 19 ROGERS, Jalen 40 MULANGA, Dany 3 POTI, Simon 93 SHAWLEY, Luke 54 FAALOLOGO, Penitito 55 KEMA-KALEIWAHEA, Makani 94 GIFFORD, Ka’aumoana 30 DeMATTEI, Gaetano 6 CASTRO, Jeremy 44 WILLIAMS, Russell 96 MANOA, David 24 MAYO, Jamal 97 KOLOAMATANGI, Meffy 21 PACKER, Damien 26 BUTLER, Dejaun 38 35 99 81 66 64 83 39 89 12 18 14 60 TM 78 50 74 71 65 11 51 48 49 43 5 23 9 29

MAGEO, Malachi DONOVAN, Joshua CHOI, Zeno HAYNES, Vasquez MOANANU, Eperone BORDEN, Noah CAMANSE-STEVENS, Makoa HENDERSON, Trayvon PASOQUEN, Ryan EWALIKO, Keelan MURAOKA, Jason KEMP, Marcus HITTNER, Brian Team KOLOAMATANGI, Leo ALLEN, Dejon HOLLIS, RJ CLARKE, Ben ELI, Asotui WOOLSEY, Ikaika WA’A, John TUIASOA, Ryan BONDI, Mauro SANCHEZ, Rigoberto PEDROZA, Quinton COLLIE, Dylan STUBBLEFIELD, Devan HARRIS, Paul Total Opponents

GP-GS 11-9 10-9 11-5 10-8 13-12 13-13 13-11 13-13 11-9 13-10 13-9 13-7 10-4 13-1 6-6 13-5 10-1 12-4 8-1 6-1 12-1 13-1 13-0 8-2 13-0 7-0

Solo 62 55 38 33 42 39 26 38 34 34 23 31 26 14 16 13 10 10 14 11 10 10 9 4 6 8

12-0 11-0 5-0 8-0 13-0 11-0 13-2 2-1 13-0 9-0 8-0 13-6 2-0 9-0 11-4 13-13 13-13 13-13 12-12 13-5 12-1 13-0 6-0 12-0 6-5 13-9 12-8 12-10 13-0 13-0

2 4 3 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 . 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 663 505

72 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Tackles Ast Total TFL/Yds 33 95 13.0-40 34 89 3.5-14 30 68 1.5-4 31 64 1.0-1 21 63 18.5-61 20 59 7.0-17 30 56 5.0-20 15 53 1.5-10 14 48 4.0-19 13 47 3.0-17 20 43 4.5-8 9 40 2.0-11 14 40 0.5-1 16 30 3.5-14 9 25 2.0-10 11 24 0.5-2 13 23 2.5-12 12 22 1.0-1 7 21 1.0-1 9 20 4.0-7 9 19 . 6 16 2.5-16 6 15 . 8 12 . 5 11 . 2 10 . 3 5 1 5 1 4 2 4 2 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 . 3 . 3 2 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 411 1074 260 765

. . 1.0-8 . . . . 0.5-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83.0-296 61.0-279

Sacks No-Yards 2.5-13 1.5-9 . . 3.5-21 1.0-2 3.0-15 1.0-9 . 1.0-11 2.0-6 1.0-9 . 1.5-12 2.0-10 . 2.5-12 . . . . 2.5-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-145 31-217

Pass Def Int-Yds BrUp QBH 1-3 1 . . . 2 . . . . 2 1 . . 8 . 1 1 . . . . 15 . . 6 . . 3 . . . 1 1--3 5 . 1-36 . . . 1 . . . 2 . . . . . 2 . 2 2 . 2 . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 2 . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-36 21-246

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 77

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 16

Fumbles Rcv-Yds FF . 2 . . . 1 3-0 . 1-0 1 1-0 2 . . . 1 . . . . 1-0 . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1-0 . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-0 13-21

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 14

Blkd Kick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Saf . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .

2015 FINAL STATISTICS TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes

54 240 6.2 3

Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By

49 27 291 11.3 3 88 465 8.5 47 4

First Downs Penalties

25 11

Penalty Yards Turnovers Interceptions By

132 4 1

Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20

9 55.0 73 4

Long Punt Return

vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) five times vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015)

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes

28 HARRIS, Paul vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) 190 HARRIS, Paul at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) 2 DAVIS, Melvin, twice HARRIS, Paul at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) WOOLSEY, Ikaika vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Long Rush 95 HARRIS, Paul vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Pass attempts 40 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Pass completions 27 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Yards Passing 291 WITTEK, Max at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) TD Passes 3 WITTEK, Max vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Long Pass 79 WITTEK, Max vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Receptions 10 PEDROZA, Quinton at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Yards Receiving 134 PEDROZA, Quinton at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) TD Receptions 2 STUBBLEFIELD, Devan at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Reception 79 KEMP, Marcus vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Field Goals 2 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto, four times Long Field Goal 50 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Punts 9 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) Punting Avg 55.0 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) Long Punt 73 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 SANCHEZ, Rigoberto, twice Long Punt Return 37 NELSON, Nick at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Long Kickoff Return 98 EWALIKO, Keelan vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Tackles 19 GENER, Julian vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Sacks 1.5 SHAWLEY, Luke vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) POTI, Simon at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) GENER, Julian vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) RASMUSSEN, Kory vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) MANOA, David vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Tackles For Loss 5.0 GENER, Julian vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Interceptions 1 GENER, Julian vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) MULANGA, Dany at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) ROGERS, Jalen at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015)

OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes 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

82 492 6.0 7 44 27 314 12.3 6 93 572 7.1 58 5 31

Penalties Penalty Yards Turnovers Interceptions By

11 115 3 3

Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return

9 46.5 66 4 40

vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) at Ohio State (Sep 12, 2015) vs Colorado (Sep 3, 2015) at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015)

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS 30 PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) 148 PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) 3 Elliott, E, at Ohio State (Sep 12, 2015) PUMPHREY, Donnel, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Long Rush 49 POTTER, Kenny, vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) Pass attempts 44 Carrington, E, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Pass completions 27 Carrington, E, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Yards Passing 312 POTTER, Kenny, vs San José State (Nov 21, 2015) TD Passes 6 GREENLEE, Zack, vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Long Pass 85 DECKER, Blake, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Receptions 12 Green, Marcus, vs ULM (Nov 28, 2015) Yards Receiving 123 Chris Martin, vs UC Davis (Sep 19, 2015) TD Receptions 2 SCOTT, Da’Mari, vs Fresno State (Nov 14, 2015) Long Reception 85 CRISWELL, Aaron, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Field Goals 3 ZUZO, Brent, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) STREBEL, Luke, vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Long Field Goal 44 STREBEL, Luke, vs Air Force (Oct 31, 2015) Punts 9 BLAIN, Tanner, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) Punting Avg 46.5 Meyer, Drew, at Wisconsin (Sep 26, 2015) Long Punt 66 BOY, Alex, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Punts inside 20 4 WALE, Sean, at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) Long Punt Return 40 YOUNG, Kelsey, at Boise State (Oct 03, 2015) Long Kickoff Return 100 WIGGINS, Carlos, at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) Tackles 12 MUNSON, Calvin, vs San Diego State (Oct 10, 2015) LOTULELEI, Tau, at UNLV (Nov 07, 2015) Sacks 4.0 SEAU, Ian, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Tackles For Loss 4.0 SEAU, Ian, at Nevada (Oct 24, 2015) Interceptions 2 CROSBY, Lee, at New Mexico (Oct 17, 2015) Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 73

RECORDS

PASSING INDIVIDUAL

Attempts Quarter: 30, Timmy Chang vs. San José State, Oct. 28, 2000 (2nd - comp. 12)

Career (min. 300): 70.3%, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (1,115 of 1,584) Interceptions Game: 5, Timmy Chang at Rice, Oct. 21, 2000 (att. 48); Colt Brennan at Idaho, Sept. 29, 2007 (att. 49); Inoke Funaki at Boise State, Oct. 07, 2008 (att 34); Season: 22, Timmy Chang, 2002 (att. 624)

Half: 45, Timmy Chang vs. San José State, Oct. 28, 2000 (1st - comp. 20)

Career: 80, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (att. 2,436)

Game: 75, Colt Brennan at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 (comp. 45)

Fewest Interceptions Season (min. 75 att.): 1, Mike Stennis, 1979 (att. 92); Bernard Quarles, 1981 (att. 76)

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 José 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 Completions Percentage Game (min. 15): 94.1%, Jason Whieldon vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (16 of 17)

(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, 200001 (att. 541) Lowest Interception Percentage Season (min. 100 attempts): 1.11, Michael Carter, 1993 (2 in 179 att.)

Consecutive Games Gaining 300+ Yards 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); 14, Colt Brennan (Sept. 23, 2006 vs. Boise State - Sept. 8, 2007 at La. Tech) Most Games Gaining 200+ Yards Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 47, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 Most Games Gaining 300+ Yards Season: 13, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 36, Timmy Chang, 2000, 2002-04 Most Games Gaining 400+ Yards Season: 9, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 14, Colt Brennan, 2005-07

Career (min. 250 attempts): 2.36, Bryant Moniz, 2009-11 (30 in 1,271 att.)

Yards Per Attempt Game (min. 15 att.): 17.0, Warren Jones at Utah, Sept. 24, 1988 (16 for 272)

Consecutive Attempts Without An INT Season: 182, Colt Brennan, 2006 (during six games from Sept. 30 to Nov. 4)

(min. 25 att.): 15.2, Garrett Gabriel vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 (29 for 440)

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: 424, Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, 2011 (1st - 30 of 40) Game: 560, Bryant Moniz vs. San José 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. Miami-Ohio, 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. MiamiOhio, Nov. 17; 505 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24; 543 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001) Season: 5,549, Colt Brennan, 2006

(min. 30): 87.9%, Sean Schroeder at Navy, Nov. 9, 2013 (29 of 33)

Career: 17,072, Timmy Chang, 2000-04

(min. 40): 84.0%, Colt Brennan vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007 (42 of 50)

Yards Per Game Season: 396.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,549 in 14 games)

(min. 200): 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 (406 of 559)

Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC Dec. 1, 2007 vs. Washington)

(min. 200 attempts): 1.25, Bryant Moniz, 2011 (5 in 397 att.)

(min. 20): 83.3%, Tim Carey vs. Cal State Northridge, Sept. 6, 1997 (25 of 30)

Season (min. 150): 72.6%, Colt Brennan, 2006 (406 of 559)

Consecutive Games Gaining 200+ Yards Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 (Sept. 2, 2006 at Alabama - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State)

Two Years: 9,892, Colt Brennan, 2006-07

Career: 322.1, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (17,072 in 53 games)

74 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

(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, 198790 (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.): 144.2, Bryant Moniz, 2009-11 (791 att.) Touchdowns Quarter: 4, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (3rd); Timmy Chang vs. Idaho, Nov. 20,

RECORDS 2004 (2nd); Colt Brennan vs. N. Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007 (1st); Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, 2011 (1st) Half: 7, Bryant Moniz vs. UC Davis, Sept. 24, 2011 (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 - Dec. 24, 2006 vs. Arizona State) Career: 34, Colt Brennan (Sept. 3, 2005 vs. USC 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: 10.5, Jason Whieldon, 2002-03 (75 TD in 791 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

TEAM

Attempts Game: 75, at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 (comp. 44) Season: 754, 2003 (14 games) Completions Game: 44, at San Jose State, Oct. 12, 2007 (att. 75) Season: 459, 2007 (13 games)

Yards Game: 593 vs. San José State, Nov. 20, 2010 Season: 6,178, 2006 (14 games) Fewest Yards Game: (-8) vs. San José 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)

COLT BRENNAN

Completions Per Game Season: 35.3, 2007 (459 in 13) Completion Percentage Season: 72.2%, 2006 (444 of 615) Lowest Interception Percentage Season: 1.66, 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)

DAN ROBINSON

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 José State Arizona State at Louisiana Tech at San José 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

GARRETT GABRIEL

Interceptions Game: 9 vs. Pacific, Dec. 16, 1949 Season: 26, 1970 (11 games)

WARRIOR FUN FACT 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 former NCAA 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 19 passing and three total offense records.

TIMMY CHANG

WARREN JONES 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 75

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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

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 Bryant Moniz Sean Schroeder Sean Schroeder Ikaika Woolsey Max Wittek

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 68 129 109 163 288 245 233 349 353 358 350 406 359 154 182 361 248 175 233 210 128

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES Att 197 278 211 140 156 110 178 240 132 76 197 208 92 141 142 188 299 295 288 377 168 259 249 320 205 115 179 152 152 234 195 354 556 469 405 624 601 602 515 559 510 245 319 555 397 244 376 416 271

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 2,733 1,878 2,960 2,538 1,542

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 Sean Schroeder Gregg Tipton Nick Rolovich Warren Jones Ikaika Woolsey Michael Carter Larry Arnold Greg Alexander Jeff Duva Mike Biscotti Alex Kaloi Bernard Quarles Glenn Freitas Mike Stennis

Years 2000-04 2005-07 2009-11 1997-99 1987-90 1981-84 2012-13 1985-86 2000-01 1985-88 20131990-93 1967-69 2008-09 1977-78 1970-72 1973-76 1981-82 1993-96 1977-80

GP 53 38 34 25 34 37 23 24 14 29 37 46 25 13 22 29 26 21 40 33

76 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Att 2,436 1,584 1,271 914 661 680 720 665 541 477 594 521 512 395 405 332 402 264 342 275

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 22 11 28 13 7

MOST PASSING YARDS - SINGLE GAME 560 Bryant Moniz vs. San José 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 José 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) 499 Sean Schroeder at Wyoming, 2013 (37 of 50) 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) 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

Com 1,388 1,115 791 453 356 353 408 367 296 249 294 229 273 252 218 160 198 143 178 133

Int 80 42 30 30 31 24 26 28 13 21 22 16 23 9 17 22 30 7 20 12

Pct .570 .703 .622 .496 .539 .519 .567 .552 .547 .522 .495 .440 .533 .638 .538 .482 .492 .541 .520 .484

Yds 17,072 14,193 10,169 6,038 5,631 5,046 4,838 4,775 4,176 3,885 3,589 3,504 3,329 3,328 2,950 2,161 2,150 1,952 1,777 1,673

TD 117 131 75 39 47 28 39 23 40 23 18 26 33 23 25 12 10 11 11 9

CPG 26.2 29.3 23.3 18.2 10.5 9.5 17.7 15.3 21.1 8.6 7.9 5.0 10.9 19.4 9.9 5.5 7.6 6.8 4.5 4.0

YPG 322.1 373.5 299.1 241.5 165.6 136.3 210.3 199.0 298.3 134.0 97.0 76.2 133.2 256.0 134.1 74.5 82.7 93.0 44.4 50.7

Eff 125.1 167.6 144.2 112.6 139.5 114.3 123.8 118.5 139.1 127.7 102.8 110.8 118.9 149.2 126.9 101.5 87.5 124.7 94.6 101.5

RECORDS

RUSHING INDIVIDUAL

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)

Attempts Game: 37, Joey Iosefa vs. San Diego State, Nov. 16, 2013 (150 yards)

Net Yards Gained By A Freshman Game: 242, Jamal Farmer vs. Air Force, Dec. 9, 1989 (35 rushes)

Season: 221, Michael Carter, 1991 (1,092 yards)

Season: 986, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (199 rushes)

Career: 647, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (3,451 yards) Attempts Per Game Season (min 6 games): 25.2, Joey Iosefa, 2014 (151 in 6 games)

Net Yards Gained By A Sophomore Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 (33 rushes)

Career: 16.0, Joey Iosefa, 2011-14 (512 in 32 games)

Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 rushes)

Net Yards Gained Quarter: 123, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 (2nd - 4 rushes)

Net Yards Gained By A Junior Game: 221, Wilbert Haslip vs. Idaho, Sept. 24, 1977 (22 rushes)

Half: 190, Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 27, 1982

Season: 1,146, Albert Holmes, 1972 (199 rushes)

Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010

TRAVIS SIMS

Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 att, 12 games)

Net Yards Gained By A Senior Game: 327, Alex Green vs. New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010

Career: 3,451, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (647 rushes)

Season: 1,498, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 rushes)

Net Yards Gained In Two Consecutive Games 463, Alex Green, 2010 (327 vs. New Mexico State, 136 vs. UNLV)

Net Yards Gained By A Quarterback Game: 214, Michael Carter at Wyoming, Aug. 31, 1991 (33 rushes)

Net Yards Gained In Three Consecutive Games 535, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal StateLA, 196 vs. Santa Clara, 180 vs. New Mexico Highlands) Net Yards Gained In Four Consecutive Games 664, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (159 vs. Cal StateLA, 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) 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)

Season: 1,092, Michael Carter, 1991 (221 rushes) CHARLES THARP

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 & Career: 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, Larry Sherrer, 1971 (began Oct. 9 vs. Cal State-LA, ended Oct. 30 vs. UC Santa Barbara); Norris Birdsong, 1975 (began Oct. 4 vs. Rutgers, ended Nov. 1 vs. Cal State Fullerton); Gary Allen, 1979 (began Oct. 13 vs. Santa Clara, ended Nov. 3 vs. Temple); Paul Harris (began Nov. 7 vs. UNLV, ended Nov. 28 vs. ULM)

ALEX GREEN

Consecutive Carries Game: 8, John Lister vs. Lamar, Sept. 15, 2012 Fewest Rushes, Gained 100 Yards Or More Game: 2, Brian Gordon at Brigham Young, Sept. 11, 1993 (100 yards) 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 WILBERT HASLIP 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 77

RECORDS 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, 196971 (44 rushes) 50-Yard Rushes Game: 2, Gary Allen vs. Temple, Nov. 3, 1979 (77 & 55, both TDs); Anthony Edgar vs. Air Force, Nov. 27, 1982 (69 & 70, both TDs); Alex Green at New Mexico State, Nov. 22, 2010 (62 & 71) 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. 150 rushes): 6.8, Travis Sims, 1992 (220 for 1,498) Career (min. 300 rushes): 6.3, Travis Sims, 198992 (367 for 2,313) Touchdowns Game: 5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 Season: 18, Jamal Farmer, 1989; Alex Green, 2010 Career: 39, Michael Carter, 1990-93 Longest Touchdown Rush 95, Paul Harris vs. UC Davis, Sept. 19, 2015 Longest Non-Scoring Rush 76, Joe Kaulukukui vs. Denver, Nov. 12, 1938 1,000-Yard Seasons 2, Gary Allen, 1979, 1981

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) 78 4 2016 University of Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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.) 219 Joey Iosefa vs. UNLV, 2014 (35 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.) 191 Joey Iosefa at Navy, 2013 (35 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 1,132 Paul Harris (197 carries), 2015 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 LONGEST RUN PLAYS 95 Paul Harris vs. UC Davis, 2015* 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*

NUU FAAOLA

PETE WILSON

JOEY IOSEFA

* - denotes play resulted in touchdown

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

GARY ALLEN

RECORDS

LARRY SHERRER

NOLLE SMITH

CAREER RUSHING LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Gary Allen Michael Carter Travis Sims Joey Iosefa Larry Sherrer Jamal Farmer Heikoti Fakava Wilbert Haslip Albert Holmes Bill Massey Nate Ilaoa Alex Green George Bell Anthony Edgar David Toloumu Nuu Faaola Charles Tharp Tupu Alualu Steven Lakalaka Norris Birdsong

Years 1978-81 1990-93 1989-92 2011-14 1969-71 1988-91 1985-88 1975-78 1971-73 1968-70 2002-03, ’05-06 2009-10 1977-79 1981-82 1978-81 1982-85 1997-98 1993-95 20131975-76

GP 43 46 38 32 26 27 47 37 29 35 37 27 42 21 43 32 24 35 29 21

Att 647 557 367 512 373 440 455 421 381 298 222 232 380 319 315 304 341 282 320 317

Gain 3,654 3,046 2,319 2,314 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 1,342 1,330

Loss 203 518 8 96 116 39 26 51 145 74 30 59 45 77 110 34 97 18 41 57

Net 3,451 2,528 2,311 2,218 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 1,301 1,273

Avg 5.3 4.5 6.3 4.3 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 4.1 4.0

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 Joey Iosefa Will Gregory Joey Iosefa Steven Lakalaka Paul Harris

TD 19 39 14 21 26 31 31 11 18 17 20 20 14 16 17 12 9 10 6 13

YPG 80.3 55.0 60.8 69.3 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 44.9 60.6

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 74 146 110 137 126 159 197

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 1,199 548 691 590 646 1,132

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 5.0 5.0 4.7 4.1 5.7

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 7 3 5 2 6

WARRIOR FUN FACT More than 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 runoriented 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 school-record 15, 100-plus yard games.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 79

RECORDS

TOTAL OFFENSE INDIVIDUAL

Plays Game: 90, Colt Brennan at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 (544 yards, 5 TDs) Season: 663, Timmy Chang, 2002 (4,457 yards) Career: 2,587, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (16,910 yards) Yards Gained Game: 581, Bryant Moniz vs. Louisiana Tech, Oct. 2, 2010 (49 rush, 532 pass) Season: 5,915, Colt Brennan, 2006 (366 rush, 5,549 pass)

Most Fumbles Lost By Both Teams Game: 12, Fresno State (4) and UH (8), Nov. 22, 1957

Consecutive Games Gaining 300+ Yards Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 25, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 Consecutive Games Gaining 400+ Yards Season: 6, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 8, Colt Brennan, 2005-07

TEAM

Most Plays Game: 101 at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007 Season: 78.9, 2013 (947 in 12)

2 Years: 10,370, Colt Brennan, 2005-06 (520 rush, 9,850 pass)

Most Yards Gained Game: 741 vs. Army, Nov. 22, 2003 (198 rush, 543 pass)

Career: 16,910, Timmy Chang, 2000-04 (-162 rush, 17,072 pass)

Season: 7,829, 2006 (14 games)

Yards Gained Per Game Season: 422.5, Colt Brennan, 2006 (5,915 in 14)

Fewest Yards Gained Game: 57 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947 (57 rush, 0 pass)

Career: 387.9, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (14,740 in 38)

Yards Gained Per Game Season: 559.2, 2006 (7,828 in 14)

Average Gain Per Play Game: 14.3, Bryant Moniz vs. Charleston Southern, Sept. 25, 2010 (29 for 415)

Average Gain Per Play Season: 8.6, 2006 (913 plays, 7,829 yards)

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 (8 pass) Season: 63, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 rush) 2 Years: 109, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 13 rush)

Touchdowns Rushing, Passing Season: 84, 2006 (22 rush, 62 pass) 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)

Career: 146, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 15 rush)

Fewest First Downs Game: 2 vs. Utah, Oct. 4, 1947

Points Responsible For Game: 48, Nick Rolovich vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (8 pass)

Most First Downs By Rushing Game: 23 vs. Cal State Fullerton, Sept. 30, 1978; vs. New Mexico, Oct. 10, 1987

Season: 384, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 rush, 3 two-point conv.)

Season: 15.08, 1992 (181 in 12)

2 Years: 660, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 13 rush, 3 two-point conv.)

Most First Downs By Passing Game: 27, 2x at San José State, Oct. 12, 2007; vs. Northern Colorado, Sept. 1, 2007

Career: 886, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 15 rush, 5 two-point conv.) Points Responsible For Per Game Season: 27.4, Colt Brennan, 2006 (58 pass, 5 rush, 3 two-point conv.) 2 Years: 25.3, Colt Brennan, 2006-07 (96 pass, 13 rush, 3 two-point conv.) Career: 23.3, Colt Brennan, 2005-07 (131 pass, 15 rush, 5 two-point conv.) Most Games Gaining 300+ Yards Season: 14, Colt Brennan, 2006 Career: 32, Colt Brennan, 2005-07

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 José State (16 for 201) and UH (16 for 197), Nov. 6, 1999 Fewest Penalties Per Game Season: 4.0, 1969 (40 in 10 games for 430 yards) Most Yards Penalized Game: 205 vs. Portland State, Oct. 22, 1977 (14 penalties) Season: 96.8, 1977 (1,065 in 11 games, 94 penalties) Most Yards Penalized By Both Teams Game: 398, at San José State (201) and UH (197), Nov. 6, 1999 (32 penalties) Fewest Yards Penalized Per Game Season: 43.0, 1969 (430 in 10 games, 40 penalties)

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

Season: 20.4, 2007 (266 in 13) Most Fumbles Game: 9 vs. Santa Clara, Oct. 25, 1975 Season: 55, 1975 (lost 27) Most Fumbles By Both Teams Game: 14, Brigham Young (9) and UH (5), Dec. 8, 2001 Most Fumbles Lost Game: 8 vs. Fresno State, Nov. 22, 1957 Season: 27, 1975 (fumbled 55)

80 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

BRYANT MONIZ

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

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS

COLT BRENNAN

MICHAEL CARTER

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 Sean Schroeder Gregg Tipton Nick Rolovich Ikaika Woolsey Greg Alexander Gary Allen Jeff Duva Larry Arnold Glenn Freitas Alex Kaloi Bernard Quarles Travis Sims

Years 2000-04 2005-07 2009-11 1987-90 1990-93 1981-84 1997-99 1985-88 2012-13 1985-86 2000-01 20132008-09 1978-81 1977-78 1967-69 1993-96 1973-76 1981-82 1990-92

GP 53 38 34 34 45 37 25 28 23 24 14 37 13 43 22 25 40 26 21 38

Plays 2,587 1,851 1,491 902 1,095 1,073 1,059 753 827 832 598 553 522 657 557 593 645 647 415 367

Rush -162 547 512 550 2,528 898 -118 879 -220 -159 25 360 242 3,451 163 -228 1,055 552 666 2,311

Pass 17,072 14,193 10,169 5,631 3,504 5,046 6,038 3,885 4,838 4,775 4,176 3,589 3,328 36 2,950 3,329 1,777 2,150 1,952 0

Net 16,910 14,740 10,681 6,181 6,032 5,944 5,920 4,764 4,618 4,616 4,201 3,949 3,570 3,487 3,113 3,101 2,832 2,702 2,618 2,311

TD 123 146 88 57 58 43 45 33 42 27 40 21 26 24 29 34 31 17 18 14

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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

YPP 6.5 7.9 7.2 6.9 5.5 5.5 5.6 6.3 5.6 5.5 7.0 7.1 6.8 5.3 5.6 5.2 4.4 4.2 6.3 6.3

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 Bryant Moniz Sean Schroeder Sean Schroeder Ikaika Woolsey Max Wittek

YPG 319.1 387.8 314.1 181.8 160.4 160.4 236.8 164.3 200.8 192.3 300.1 106.7 274.6 81.1 141.5 124.0 70.8 103.9 124.7 60.8

Plays 279 326 242 175 204 199 228 344 260 140 268 289 164 217 197 295 446 463 380 452 255 460 352 412 426 220 333 210 259 349 253 438 616 492 454 663 644 639 614 645 592 335 377 636 478 398 429 526 309

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 3,026 1,709 2,909 2,741 1,453

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 30 12 30 14 8

TIMMY CHANG

2016 University of Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 81

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 Rivers (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)

Longest Non-Scoring Reception 87, Ross Dickerson from Colt Brennan at Nevada, Nov. 5, 2005 Two or More Players, Same Team, Each Gaining 1,000 Yards Season: Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,228) and Davone Bess (1,124), 2005; Davone Bess (1,220) and Jason Rivers (1,178), 2006; Ryan Grice-Mullen (1,372), Davone Bess (1,266) and Jason Rivers (1,174), 2007; Greg Salas (1,889) and Kealoha Pilares (1,306), 2010 Two or More Players, Same Team, Each Catching 60 Passes Or More Season: Davone Bess (96), Jason Rivers (72) and Nate Ilaoa (67), 2006; Davone Bess (108), Ryan Grice-Mullen (106), Jason Rivers (92), and C.J. Hawthorne (62), 2007; Greg Salas (106) and Kealoha Pilares (66), 2009; Greg Salas (119), Kealoha Pilares (88), Royce Pollard (64), 2010; Billy Ray Stutzmann (78), Royce Pollard (71), Jeremiah Ostrowski (65), 2011

CHRIS ROSCOE

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 100-Yard Games Season: 10, Greg Salas, 2010 Career: 19, Davone Bess, 2005-07; Greg Salas, 2007-10 Consecutive 100-Yard Games Season: 6, Greg Salas, 2010 (began Sept. 25 vs. Charleston Southern, ended Nov. 6 at Boise State)

GREG SALAS

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) DAVONE BESS

Touchdowns Game: 4, Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 and vs. Michigan State, Dec. 4, 2004; Ryan Grice-Mullen vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 15, 2005; Jason Rivers vs. Washington, Dec. 1, 2007; Chris Gant at Wyoming, Nov. 23, 2013 Season: 19, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (84 rec) Career: 41, Davone Bess, 2005-07 (293 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 82 4 2016 University of Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

WALTER MURRAY

JASON RIVERS

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES 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) 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 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) 216 Royce Pollard at Louisiana Tech, 2011, (10 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) MOST RECEIVING YARDS - SINGLE SEASON (1,000-YARD RECEIVERS) 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) 1,011 Royce Pollard, 2011 (71 rec)

CAREER RECEIVING LEADERS 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 Royce Pollard Craig Stutzmann Billy Ray Stutzmann Dwight Carter Dane McArthur Jeremiah Cockheran Nate Ilaoa Ross Dickerson

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 2008-11 1998-2001 2010-13 1998-99 1987-90 2002-03 2002-03, ’05-06 2003-06

GP 49 51 39 35 36 44 45 45 47 41 34 36 42 46 44 24 44 24 37 49

Rec 285 292 293 237 194 239 212 178 209 164 108 161 154 177 148 117 127 110 151 130

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 2,140 2,025 1,845 1,820 1,784 1,728 1,694 1,674

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 13.9 11.4 12.4 15.6 14.0 15.7 11.2 12.9

TD 26 35 41 36 32 29 14 20 22 19 22 17 15 18 9 12 12 14 9 12

RPG 5.8 5.7 7.5 6.7 5.4 5.4 4.7 3.9 4.4 4.0 3.2 4.1 3.7 3.8 3.4 4.9 2.9 4.6 4.1 2.7

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 51.0 44.0 41.9 75.8 40.5 72.0 45.8 34.2

Year Name Rec Yards Avg/G 1967 Jim Schultz 60 956 95.6 1968 McKinley Reynolds 49 711 71.1 Rich Leon 51 653 65.3 1969 Dave Patterson 36 435 43.5 1970 Henry Sovio 29 339 30.8 1971 Henry Sovio 36 527 47.9 1972 Golden Richards 23 414 59.1 1973 Allen Brown 46 735 81.7 1974 Mel deLaura 42 482 43.8 1975 Larry Jackson 12 186 16.9 Mike Fletcher 12 177 16.0 Mike Vierra 12 166 15.0 1976 Mike Fletcher 23 284 25.8 1977 Rick Wagner 19 270 24.5 1978 DeWayne Jett 18 382 34.7 Walt Little 24 293 26.6 1979 DeWayne Jett 21 271 24.6 1980 Ron Pennick 23 282 25.6 Gary Allen 26 257 23.3 1981 Gary Allen 21 367 36.7 Merv Lopes 23 313 28.4 1982 Walter Murray 31 494 44.9 1983 Walter Murray 44 773 70.2 1984 Walter Murray 37 625 56.8 1985 Walter Murray 66 673 56.0 1986 David Dyas 33 562 46.8 Ron Hall 42 508 42.3 1987 Dane McArthur 24 391 32.5 1988 Chris Roscoe 44 859 71.5 1989 Chris Roscoe 47 1,043 80.2 1990 Jeff Sydner 47 820 68.3 Dane McArthur 49 696 58.0 1991 Jeff Sydner 34 421 38.2 1992 Darrick Branch 25 491 40.9 1993 Brian Gordon 27 419 34.9 1994 Brannon Kennedy 23 462 38.5 Clint Kuboyama 27 315 26.3 1995 Dillan Micus 31 536 44.7 Eddie Klaneski 36 513 42.8 1996 Dillan Micus 27 366 33.3 1997 Charles Tharp 42 435 36.3 1998 Wesley Morris 51 692 57.7 1999 Dwight Carter 77 1,253 104.4 2000 Ashley Lelie 74 1,110 92.5 2001 Ashley Lelie 84 1,713 142.8 2002 Justin Colbert 92 1,302 93.0 2003 Chad Owens 85 1,134 103.1 2004 Chad Owens 102 1,290 99.2 2005 Ryan Grice-Mullen 85 1,228 102.3 Davone Bess 89 1,124 93.7 2006 Davone Bess 96 1,220 87.1 2007 Ryan Grice-Mullen 106 1,372 105.5 Davone Bess 108 1,266 97.4 2008 Michael Washington 62 789 56.4 Greg Salas 57 831 59.4 2009 Greg Salas 106 1,590 122.3 2010 Greg Salas 119 1,889 134.9 2011 Billy Ray Stutzmann 78 910 70.0 Royce Pollard 71 1,011 84.2 2012 Billy Ray Stutzmann 35 447 44.7 2013 Chris Gant 59 973 81.1 2014 Quinton Pedroza 59 674 56.2 Marcus Kemp 56 797 61.3 2015 Marcus Kemp 36 563 43.3

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 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 4 8 0 9 3 3 2

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 83

RECORDS

ALL-PURPOSE INDIVIDUAL

Attempts Season: 245, Charles Tharp, 1997 (1,423 yards) Career: 731, Gary Allen, 1978-81 (4,558 yards) Yards Game: 342, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (93 pr, 249 kor) Season: 1,958, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (390 rush, 820 rec, 483 pr, 265 kor) Career: 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, 2010 (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)

NATE ILAOA

Player Rush Jim Schultz 0 Emory Holmes 714 Bobby Ahu 531 Larry Sherrer 742 Larry Sherrer 1,129 Albert Holmes 1,146 Allen Brown 78 Arnold Morgado 436 Norris Birdsong 731 Wilbert Haslip 730 Gerald Green 548 Gary Allen 521 Gary Allen 1,040 Gary Allen 884 Gary Allen 1,006 Anthony Edgar 900 Walter Murray 8 Walter Murray 61 Nuu Faaola 1,064 Danny Crowell 724 Heikoti Fakava 792 Larry Khan-Smith 39 Jamal Farmer 986 Jeff Sydner 390 Jeff Sydner 296 Travis Sims 1,498 Brian Gordon 543 Matt Harding 24 Matt Harding 1 Carlos Shaw 394 Charles Tharp 796 Wesley Morris 0 Dwight Carter 0 Ashley Lelie 0 Ashley Lelie 0 Justin Colbert 0 Chad Owens 6 Chad Owens 0 Ryan Grice-Mullen 18 Nate Ilaoa 990 Davone Bess 0 Malcolm Lane 0 Greg Salas 0 Greg Salas 0 Mike Edwards 0 Mike Edwards 18 Chris Gant 14 Marcus Kemp 13 Paul Harris 1,132

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.

Player Chad Owens Gary Allen Greg Salas Jeff Sydner Jason Rivers Davone Bess Nate Ilaoa Kealoha Pilares Ryan Grice-Mullen Ashley Lelie Walter Murray Ross Dickerson Darrick Branch Justin Colbert Matt Harding Dane McArthur David Toloumu Larry Sherrer Joey Iosefa Scott Harding

Years 2001-04 1978-81 2007-10 1989-91 2003-04, ‘06-’07 2005-07 2002-03, ‘05-’06 2007-10 2005-07 1998-2001 1982-85 2003-06 1989-92 1999-2002 1992-95 1987-90 1978-81 1969-71 2011-14 2011-14

GP 44 43 49 35 51 39 37 47 35 36 45 49 47 45 48 44 43 26 32 49

Rush 62 3,451 0 864 0 6 1,689 701 0 0 102 38 -14 -1 147 962 1,510 2,174 2,218 (-10)

84 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Rec PR KOR IR Net YPG 3,031 1,014 1,354 0 5,461 124.1 895 86 126 0 4,558 106.0 4,345 55 0 0 4,400 89.8 1,317 895 1,061 0 4,137 118.2 3,919 0 0 0 3,919 76.8 3,610 261 0 0 3,877 99.4 1,694 0 0 0 3,383 91.4 2,491 31 156 0 3,379 71.9 3,370 0 0 0 3,370 96.2 3,341 0 0 0 3,341 92.8 2,865 0 172 0 3,139 69.7 1,674 0 1,421 0 3,133 63.9 1,614 390 1,105 0 3,095 65.8 2,905 7 88 0 2,999 66.6 712 136 1,911 0 2,906 60.5 1,784 0 84 0 2,830 64.3 262 57 994 0 2,823 65.7 305 24 268 0 2,771 106.6 438 0 0 0 2,656 83.0 1,476 831 325 0 2,622 53.5

JEFF SYDNER

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 0 0 973 797 151

PR KOR Yards 0 0 956 0 466 1,232 262 541 1,421 0 191 1,017 24 37 1,287 0 0 1,173 0 0 813 0 208 787 0 85 892 0 0 751 123 0 977 10 126 698 0 0 1,260 0 0 1,141 76 0 1,449 0 0 1,020 0 17 798 0 0 686 0 0 1,243 0 0 1,060 0 0 978 0 852 1,010 0 0 1,138 483 265 1,958 144 495 1,356 0 0 1,502 0 169 1,131 69 633 892 11 673 774 0 129 657 0 192 1,423 0 476 1,168 0 0 1,253 0 0 1,023 0 0 1,713 7 0 1,309 136 25 1,301 531 45 1,866 0 0 1,246 0 0 1,827 175 0 1,441 0 635 1,248 57 0 1,647 -2 0 1,887 19 1,086 1,105 0 1,215 1,233 0 401 1,388 0 0 797 0 138 1,421

RECORDS

PUNTING INDIVIDUAL

Attempts Game: 21, Rusty Holt vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 Season: 86, Scott Harding, 2014 (3,554 yards)

Fewest Attempts Per Game Season: 1.2, 2006 (17 in 14)

YEARLY LEADERS

Average Game (min. 5): 53.8 vs. Tulane, Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269)

Season: 44.83, 2015 (81 for 3,631 yards) Net Average Season: 41.51, 2015 (81 for 3,631 yards, 209 yards returned, 3 TBs)

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

Career: 263, Chad Shrout, 1995, ’97-99 Yards Game: 815, John Morse vs. Colorado, Jan. 1, 1925 (16 punts) Season: 3,554, Scott Harding, 2014 (86 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): 46.2, Alex Dunnachie, 2012 (49 for 2,262) Career (min. 75): 43.5, Jason Elam, 198892 (84 for 3,655)

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 Rigoberto Sanchez vs. Air Force, 2015 73 Alex Dunnachie vs. UNLV, 2012 73 Mat McBriar vs. Tulane, 2002 73 Greg Cummins vs. Colorado State, 1977 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

Lowest Average Allowed On Returns Season (min. 30): 1.6, Scott Harding, 2014 (29 yards, 18 returns) Career (min. 75): 2.6, Jim Asmus, 1979-80 (75 yards, 29 returns) Longest Punt 80, John Morse vs. Colorado State, Jan. 1, 1925

TEAM

Attempts Game: 21 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927 Season: 7.2, 1968 (65 in 9) JOHN MORSE

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 Alex Dunnachie John Morse Chad Shrout Stephen Wilson Greg Cummins Tom McCarthy Scott Harding Winston Haynes Tim Grasso Eric Hannum Jim Asmus Kyle Ah Loo Paul Dombrosky Bob Lueke Frank Natividad Kurt Milne Ben Ma‘afala John Masters

Years 1988-92 2000-02 2009-12 1922-25 1995, ’97-99 1993-94 1977-78 1983-84 2011-14 1990-91 2007-08 1996-2000 1979-80 1986-89 1976 1972-73 1981-82 2003-06 1985 1971-74

No 84 131 199 101 263 109 124 116 157 80 103 77 119 206 76 63 123 175 60 147

Yds 3,655 5,531 8,364 4,234 10,849 4,462 5,042 4,710 6,326 3,217 4,140 3,073 4,676 8,091 2,967 2,451 4,768 6,780 2,298 5,510

Avg 43.51 42.22 42.03 41.92 41.25 40.80 40.66 40.60 40.29 40.21 40.19 39.91 39.29 39.27 39.04 38.90 38.76 38.74 38.30 37.48

Lg 78 73 73 80 78 68 73 74 66 54 56 70 56 64 53 66 57 55 62 71

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 Alex Dunnachie Alex Dunnachie Scott Harding Scott Harding Rigoberto Sanchez

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 56 49 56 86 74

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 2,221 2,262 2,251 3,554 3,335

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 39.7 46.2 40.2 41.3 45.1

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 62 73 62 66 73

MAT MCBRIAR 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 85

RECORDS

SCORING INDIVIDUAL

Season: 21, Richard Spelman, 1984 (29 att.)

Season: 5.3, 2007 (70 in 13 games, att. 74)

Career: 79, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (100 att.)

Consecutive PATs Made Season: 71, 2010

Consecutive Field Goals Made Season: 20, Jason Elam, 1989

Points Game: 30, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987 (5 TDs); Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 (5 TDs)

Career: 20, Jason Elam, 1988-91

Season: 132, Chad Owens, 2004 (22 TDs)

Career: 1.54, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 in 51)

Career: 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT)

Field Goals Attempted Game: 7, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5)

Points Per Game Season: 10.5, Jamal Farmer, 1989 (116 in 11) Career: 10.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989-91 (303 in 29) Touchdowns Game: 5, Heikoti Fakava vs. Yale, Oct. 3, 1987; Chad Owens vs. Northwestern, Nov. 27, 2004 Season: 22, Chad Owens, 2004 Career: 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)

Field Goals Made Per Game Season: 1.9, Richard Spelman, 1984 (21 in 11)

Season: 30, Curtis Goodman, 1977 (made 15) Career: 100, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (made 79)

Season: 656, 2006 (14 games)

Career (min. 20 games): 7.76, Jason Elam, 198891 (303 in 39)

Points In A Loss Regulation: 48 vs. San José State (57), Oct. 28, 2000

Season: 71, Scott Enos, 2010 (att. 71) Career: 200, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (att. 212) Consecutive PATs Made Season: 71, Scott Enos, 2010 Career: 105, Scott Enos, 2009-10 (Sept. 4, 2009 through Dec. 24, 2010)

RYAN GRICE-MULLEN

Overtime: 56 at Wyoming (59), Nov. 23, 2013 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

CARLTON OSWALT

Touchdowns Game: 10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006 Season: 5.84, 2007 (76 in 13)

PATs Percentage Season (min. 25 att.): 1.000, Scott Enos, 2010 (71 of 71)

PATs Attempted Game: 10 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001; at Fresno State, Oct. 14, 2006

Career (min. 50 att.): 1.000, Scott Enos, 2005-07 (105 of 105)

PATs Made Game: 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

Field Goals Made Game: 5, Reinhold Stuprich vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (25-24-39-44-23 yards); Lee Larsen vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (40-38-40-34-32 yards)

Season: 1.9, 1984 (21 in 11, att. 29)

TEAM

Points Kicking Per Game Season: 9.25, Justin Ayat, 2001 (111 in 12)

PATs Game: 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)

Field Goals Made Game: 5 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (att. 7); vs. New Mexico, Oct. 17, 1981 (att. 6)

Longest Field Goal Made 56, Jason Elam vs. BYU, Sept. 26, 1992; Justin Ayat vs. Tulsa, Oct. 2, 2004

Points Game: 72 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (72-45)

Career: 212, Dan Kelly, 2005-08 (made 200)

Field Goals Attempted Game: 7 vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 14, 1974 (made 5)

Career (min 40 att.): .790, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79-100)

Career: 395, Jason Elam, 1988-92 (79 FG, 158 PAT)

Season: 74, Dan Kelly, 2007 (made 70)

Two-Point Conversions Made Per Game Season: 0.42, 1991 (5 in 12 games, att. 10)

Field-Goal Percentage Season (min 10 att.): .909, Jason Elam, 1989 (20 of 22)

Season: 122, Scott Enos, 2010 (17 FG, 71 PAT)

PATs Attempted Game: 10, Justin Ayat vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (made 9)

2 Seasons: 105, 2009-10

86 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

TYLER HADDEN

RECORDS

YEARLY LEADERS

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES 50-YARD 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 51 Lee Larsen vs. UTEP, 1982 51 Bach Stabile vs. Air Force, 1994 50 Rigoberto Sanchez vs. Nevada, 2015 50 Justin Ayat at Fresno State, 2002 50 Justin Ayat vs. UTEP, 2001 50 Eric Hannum at SMU, 1999 50 Peter Kim vs. San José State, 1978 50 Reinhold Stuprich vs. Santa Clara, 1973 50 Jason Elam at Utah, 1990

HEIKOTI FAKAVA

JUSTIN AYAT

JASON ELAM

DAN KELLY

CAREER SCORING LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T6. T6. 8. 9. 10. 11. T12. T12. 14. 15. T16. T16. 18. 19. 20.

Player Jason Elam Justin Ayat Dan Kelly Davone Bess Tyler Hadden Michael Carter Chad Owens Ryan Grice-Mullen Jason Rivers Heikoti Fakava Jamal Farmer Scott Enos Ashley Lelie Eric Hannum Carlton Oswalt Kealoha Pilares Larry Sherrer Nate Ilaoa Rod Valverde Richard Spelman

Years 1988-92 2001-04 2005-08 2005-07 2011-14 1990-93 2001-04 2005-07 2003-04, ’06-07 1985-88 1988-91 2009-10 1999-2001 1996-2000 1993-96 2007-10 1969-71 2002-03, ’05-06 1985-87 1982-84

GP 51 53 53 39 50 45 44 35 51 47 27 27 36 49 45 47 26 37 36 24

TD 0 0 0 41 0 38 38 36 35 34 33 0 32 0 0 30 30 29 1 0

XPK XPR/P 158-161 0-1 191-209 0-0 200-212 0-0 0-0 2-2 111-115 0-0 0-0 0-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 1-2 105-105 0-0 0-0 0-0 81-90 0-0 105-112 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 68-72 0-0 48-50 0-0

FG 79-100 59-89 45-69 0-0 43-67 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 34-49

PTS 395 368 335 250 240 228 228 216 210 204 200 192 192 189 183 180 180 174 161 150

PPG 7.7 6.9 6.3 6.4 4.8 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 6.2

Year Player TD XP 1967 Jim Schultz 7 1 1968 McKinley Reynolds 8 0 Ralph Kaspari 8 0 1969 Bill Massey 11 0 1970 Bill Massey 9 2 1971 Larry Sherrer 16 0 1972 Albert Holmes 12 0 1973 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 0 22 1974 Reinhold Stuprich (K) 0 18 1975 Curtis Goodman (K) 0 18 1976 Norris Birdsong 7 0 1977 Curtis Goodman (K) 0 24 1978 Peter Kim (K) 0 28 1979 Jim Asmus (K) 0 34 1980 Jim Asmus (K) 0 29 1981 Lee Larsen (K) 0 36 1982 Lee Larsen (K) 0 24 1983 Richard Spelman (K) 0 25 1984 Richard Spelman (K) 0 22 1985 Kerry Brady (K) 0 20 1986 Rod Valverde (K) 1 26 1987 Heikoti Fakava 17 0 1988 Jason Elam (K) 0 38 1989 Jamal Farmer 19 1 (2) 1990 Jeff Sydner 12 2 (2) 1991 Michael Carter 16 0 1992 Jason Elam (K) 0 44 1993 Michael Carter 12 0 1994 Carlton Oswalt (K) 0 16 1995 Glenn Freitas 12 0 1996 Carlton Oswalt (K) 0 18 1997 Eric Hannum (K) 0 18 1998 Chad Shrout (K) 0 10 1999 Eric Hannum (K) 0 35 2000 Ashley Lelie 11 0 2001 Ashley Lelie 19 0 2002 Justin Ayat (K) 0 55 2003 Justin Ayat (K) 0 30 2004 Chad Owens 22 0 2005 Davone Bess 14 0 2006 Nate Ilaoa 18 0 2007 Dan Kelly (K) 0 70 2008 Dan Kelly (K) 0 41 2009 Scott Enos (K) 0 34 2010 Scott Enos (K) 0 71 2011 Joey Iosefa 8 0 Bryant Moniz 8 0 Royce Pollard 8 0 2012 Tyler Hadden (K) 0 29 2013 Chris Gant 10 1 (2) 2014 Tyler Hadden (K) 0 28 2015 Rigoberto Sanchez (K) 0 23

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 0 0 0 13 0 18 8

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 48 48 48 68 64 82 47

RICHARD SPELMAN 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 87

RECORDS

KICKOFF RETURNS INDIVIDUAL

Returns Game: 10, Jason Ferguson at Fresno State, Nov. 12, 2004 (165 yards) Season: 44, Mike Edwards, 2011 (1,086 yards)

YEARLY LEADERS TEAM

Returns Game: 12 vs. Boise State, Oct. 24, 2009 (237) Season: 5.6, 1976 (62 in 11)

Career: 86, Matt Harding, 1992-95 (1,911 yards)

Fewest Returns Per Game Season: 2.1, 1981 (23 in 11)

Return Yards Game: 249, Chad Owens vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (6 returns)

Return Yards Game: 249 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (6 returns)

Season: 1,215, Mike Edwards, 2011 (40 returns)

Season: 124.0, 2012 (1,488 in 12)

Career: 2,301, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 (84 returns)

Return Average Game (min. 3): 50.3 vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001 (3 returns, 151 yards)

Return Average Game (min. 3): 50.3, Chad Owens vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001 (3 for 151)

Season: 30.3, 2001 (39 for 1,180 yards)

Season (min. 1.2/g): 33.6, Chad Owens, 2001 (24 for 807)

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

Career (min. 30): 29.4, Chad Owens, 2000-04 (46 for 1,354)

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 103 Tommy Kaulukukui vs. UCLA, 1935* 100 Mike Edwards vs. Boise State, 2012* 100 Mike Edwards vs. New Mexico, 2012* 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 Keelan Ewaliko vs. Air Force, 2015* 98 Darrick Branch vs. New Mexico, 1991* 97 Matthew Harding vs. Fresno St., 1992* 96 Sherwin Felleze vs. Arizona, 1951* 95 Mike Edwards vs. Lamar, 2012* 95 Skippy Dyer vs. So. Oregon, 1956* 94 Malcolm Lane vs. Northern Colorado, 2007* 91 Malcolm Lane at New Mexico State, 2008

Touchdown Returns Season: 3, Mike Edwards, 2012 Career: 3, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 90-Yard Returns Season: 3, Mike Edwards, 2012 Career: 3, Mike Edwards, 2011-12 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

* - denotes play resulted in touchdown Since 1941, official maximum length fixed at 100 yards.

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.

Player Mike Edwards Matt Harding Larry Khan-Smith Malcolm Lane Ross Dickerson Chad Owens Jamal Garland Keelan Ewaliko Darrick Branch Jeff Sydner Jovonte Taylor Marcel Williams David Toloumu Ryan Mouton Dustin Blount John West Koldene Walsh Jason Ferguson Larry Robertson Gerald Lacey

Years 2011-12 1992-95 1987-90 2006-08 2003-06 2001-04 1999-2000 20141989-92 1989-91 2008-09 1984-87 1978-81 2007-08 2009-10 2002-03 1984-87 2004 1974-76 1993-96

GP 25 48 41 38 49 44 22 21 47 35 16 42 43 24 15 27 45 23 22 28

88 4 2016 University of Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

No 84 86 70 55 59 46 56 51 46 46 46 43 39 38 32 34 35 33 40 31

Yds 2,301 1,911 1,658 1,452 1,421 1,354 1,268 1,167 1,105 1,061 1,052 1,008 994 928 771 748 717 698 685 622

Avg 27.4 22.2 23.7 26.4 24.1 29.4 22.6 22.9 23.5 23.1 22.9 23.4 25.5 24.4 24.1 22.0 20.5 21.2 17.1 20.1

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

RPG 3.4 1.8 1.7 1.4 1.2 1.0 2.5 2.4 1.0 1.3 2.9 1.1 0.9 1.6 2.1 1.3 0.8 1.4 1.8 1.2

YPG 92.0 34.4 40.4 38.2 29.0 30.8 57.6 55.6 23.5 30.3 65.8 24.6 23.1 38.7 51.8 27.7 15.9 30.3 31.1 22.2

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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Player Emory 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 Mike Edwards Mike Edwards Chris Gant Keelan Ewaliko Keelan Ewaliko

CHAD OWENS

NO YDS 19 466 22 541 9 191 13 252 9 192 10 203 19 359 11 239 24 360 9 192 13 231 13 357 15 391 11 246 9 155 22 491 13 243 8 244 11 258 14 335 32 852 16 357 21 449 22 542 21 488 15 346 31 633 31 673 14 274 18 394 21 476 33 751 23 517 24 807 19 477 19 446 32 679 28 600 26 650 25 730 24 635 37 918 28 691 44 1,086 40 1,215 19 401 29 589 22 578

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 24.7 30.4 21.1 20.3 26.3

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 0 3 0 0 1

RECORDS

PUNT RETURNS INDIVIDUAL

YEARLY LEADERS TEAM

Returns Game: 7, Charles Tharp vs. New Mexico, Oct. 24, 1998 (78 yards); Scott Harding vs. Northern Iowa, Sept. 3, 2014 (76 yards)

Returns Game: 13 vs. Occidental, Nov. 24, 1927

Season: 40, Jeff Sydner, 1990 (483 yards)

Fewest Returns Per Game Season: 0.91, 2005 (11 in 12)

Season: 4.6, 1968 (41 in 9)

Career: 96, Dana McLemore, 1978-81 (847 yards) 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 Average Game (min. 3): 46.0, Bobby Ahu vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (4 for 184)

Return Yards Game: 188 vs. Linfield, Nov. 15, 1969 (5 returns) Season: 42.8, 1990 (514 in 12) Return Average Game (min. 5): 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

Season (min. 1.2/g): 15.4, Jeff Sydner, 1989 (19 for 293)

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

Career (min. 1.2/g): 11.94, Jeff Sydner, 1989-91 (77 for 920) 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

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 José State, 2004* 69 Scott Harding vs. UNLV, 2012* 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

CAREER PUNT RETURN LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. T7. T7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Player Chad Owens Jeff Sydner Dana McLemore Scott Harding 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

Years 2001-04 1989-91 1978-81 2011-14 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

* complete statistics for this era not available

GP 44 35 41 49 31 44 38 19 47 21 11 10 10 39 31 32 38 22 22 22

No 85 77 96 88 75 61 57 47 36 49 26 36 23 25 34 40 29 18 27 22

Yds 1,014 920 847 831 698 579 512 512 394 359 323 310 262 261 252 229 222 208 170 157

Avg 11.9 11.9 8.8 9.4 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

TD 6 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

RPG 1.9 2.2 2.3 1.8 2.1 1.3 1.5 2.5 0.7 2.5 2.4 3.6 2.3 0.6 1.1 1.2 0.8 0.8 1.2 1.0

YPG 23.0 26.3 20.7 17.0 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

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 Scott Harding Scott Harding Scott Harding Scott Harding Nick Nelson

NO YDS AVG TD 39 381 9.8 0 23 262 11.4 3 18 208 11.6 0 6 26 4.3 0 13 78 6.0 0 21 157 7.5 1 6 30 5.0 0 26 232 8.9 1 13 47 3.6 0 14 123 8.8 1 8 80 10.0 0 32 327 10.2 2 27 237 8.8 0 31 261 8.4 0 21 174 8.3 0 14 170 10.0 0 21 150 7.1 0 10 124 12.4 0 28 290 10.4 0 18 100 5.6 0 23 204 8.9 0 19 293 15.4 1 40 483 12.1 1 18 144 8.0 0 1 44 44.0 1 19 128 6.7 0 2 69 34.5 2 9 55 6.1 0 18 165 9.2 0 34 359 10.6 0 17 153 9.0 0 38 282 7.4 0 12 132 11.0 0 18 216 12.0 1 17 131 7.7 0 30 271 9.0 0 36 531 14.8 5 5 37 7.4 0 22 130 5.9 0 18 175 9.7 0 8 41 5.1 0 18 93 5.2 0 9 48 5.3 0 19 141 7.4 0 23 295 12.8 1 21 175 8.3 0 25 220 8.8 0 19 141 7.4 0

BOBBY AHU 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 89

RECORDS

DEFENSE INDIVIDUAL

Total Tackles Game: 23, Eddie Klaneski at Fresno State, Sept. 28, 1996

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)

Season: 169, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999

TEAM

Career: 434, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Unassisted Tackles Game: 16, Bryan Addison vs. Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1992 Season: 89, Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2002 Career: 239, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08

TOTAL OFFENSE

Fewest Plays Allowed Game: 43, Oregon State, Dec. 2, 2006 (31 rush, 13 pass)

Assisted Tackles Game: 18, Jeff Ulbrich vs. Navy, Nov. 20, 1999

Fewest Yards Allowed Game: 35, Cal State-LA, Oct. 9, 1971 (-6 rush, 41 pass)

Season: 127, Jeff Ulbrich, 1999

Season: 2,083, 1967 (2,083 yards on 658 plays)

Career: 195, Solomon Elimimian, 2005-08 Forced Fumbles Game: 2, by many (last by Marrell Jackson at Colorado State, Oct. 27, 2012) 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); Art Laurel vs. South Alabama, Dec. 1, 2012 (32 yards); Julian Gener vs. Fresno State, Nov. 14, 2015 Season: 31, Al Noga, 1986 (136 yards) Career: 70, Al Noga, 1984-87 Sacks Game: 4, Mark Odom vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 Season: 17, Al Noga, 1986 Career: 36, Mark Odom, 1987-90 Pass Deflections Game: 5, Kelvin Millhouse vs. San José State, Nov. 3, 2001 Season: 18, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001

AL NOGA

Season: 65.8, 1967 (658 in 10 games)

Most Yards Allowed Game: 793, at Wyoming, Nov. 23, 2013 (295 rush, 498 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)

JEFF ULBRICH

Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Game: (-55), Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989 Season: 96.0, 1989 (1,152 in 12) Most Yards Lost By Opponents Per Game Season: 49.7, 1967 (497 in 10 games on 453 rushes) Lowest Average Yards Allowed Per Attempt Season: 2.3, 1967 (453 for 1043)

PASSING

Fewest Attempts Allowed Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012

M.L. JOHNSON

Fewest Completions Allowed Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012 (att. 0) Fewest Yards Allowed Game: 0, Air Force, Nov. 16, 2012 (att. 0) Season: 104.0, 1967 (1,040 in 10 games) Fewest Yards Allowed Per Attempt Season: 5.1, 1967 (205 for 1040) Fewest Yards Allowed Per Completion Season: 10.5, 1986 (178 for 1873)

Career: 46, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001-03

Lowest Completion Percentage Allowed Season: .371, 1974 (78 of 210)

Blocked Kicks Game: 2, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct. 18,

Fewest Touchdowns Allowed By Passing Season: 3, 1973

90 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

MARK ODOM

RECORDS

YEARLY TACKLES LEADERS

Sacks Game: 10, Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1989; vs. Idaho, Nov. 20, 2004

Season: 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); 2 at San José State, Nov. 15, 2014 (2 FG) Season: 8, 1980 (3 FG, 3 P, 2 XP); 1982 (4 FG, 3 P, 1 XP)

MELILA PURCELL

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); 2011 (13 games, 62 punts)

RETURNS

Lowest Punt-Return Average Allowed Season: 1.6, 2014 (18 for 29 yards) Lowest Kickoff-Return Average Allowed Season: 14.0, 1967 (41 for 575 yards)

LEVI STANLEY

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 TDs, 1 safety); 2007 (5 TDs, 1 safety) Most Touchdowns Scored By The Defense Season: 5, 1980; 1999; 2002; 2007; 2010

SOLOMON ELIMIMIAN

CAREER SACKS LEADERS CAREER TACKLES LEADERS No 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. T7. T7. 9. 10. T11. T11. T13. T13. T15. T15. T15.

Player Mark Odom Al Noga Melila Purcell Pete Noga David Veikune Paipai Falemalu Art Laurel Alvis Satele Pisa Tinoisamoa Falaniko Noga Travis LaBoy Beau Yap Colin Scotts Herman Talley Andrew Moody George Noga Junior Tagoai

Years SK 1987-90 36 1984-87 33 2003-06 20 1983, ’85-86 19 2006-08 18 2009-12 16.5 2010-13 16 1981-84 16 2000-02 15.5 1980-83 15 2001-03 14 2011-14 14 1983-85 13 1989, ’91 13 1978-81 12 1993-95 12 1991-92 12

* complete statistics for this era not available

No 1. 2. 3. 4. T5. T5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. T17. T17. 19. 20.

Player Solomon Elimimian Levi Stanley David Dworsky Steve Lehor Adam Leonard Nate Jackson Corey Paredes Tadius Jefferson Hyrum Peters Leonard Peters Mark Odom Pisa Tinoisamoa Randy Ingraham Chris Brown Al Noga Jacob Espiau Eddie Klaneski Bill Letz Abraham Elimimian John Woodcock

Years 2005-08 1969-73 1969-71 1979-82 2005-08 1998-2001 2008-11 1983-86 2000-03 2000-06 1987-90 2000-02 1970-71 1999-2002 1984-87 1999-2001 1994-97 1970-72, ’74 2001-04 1974-75

UA 239 199 169 169 168 183 179 183 215 180 185 206 137 164 169 160 160 123 189 149

AST 195 167 179 157 148 133 136 115 81 110 104 79 129 98 92 89 85 122 55 93

TOT 434 366 348 326 316 316 315 298 296 290 289 285 266 262 261 249 245 245 244 242

Player Tim Buchanan David Dworsky Randy Ingraham David Dworsky Levi Stanley Levi Stanley John Woodcock John Woodcock John Annillo Tom Murphy Scott Voeller Steve Lehor Steve Lehor Doug Kyle Carl Kenneybrew Rich Miano Rich Miano Thad Jefferson Al Noga William Bell Walter Briggs Joaquin Barnett Terry Whitaker Tony Pang Kee Bryan Addison Junior Faavae Junior Faavae Clint Kuboyama Eddie Klaneski Eddie Klaneski Anthony Smith Jeff Ulbrich Jacob Espiau Chris Brown Pisa Tinoisamoa Ikaika Curnan Leonard Peters Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole Adam Leonard Solomon Elimimian Solomon Elimimian Blaze Soares Corey Paredes Corey Paredes Paipai Falemalu Marrell Jackson 2013 Brenden Daley 2014 Taz Stevenson 2015 Julian Gener

UA 69 62 73 54 63 77 77 72 45 47 81 62 50 59 73 64 62 81 64 64 67 70 52 66 58 42 76 62 79 78 66 42 79 84 89 71 77 48 62 68 64 58 83 58 37 40 54 69 62

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 49 19 16 36 19 33

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 84 114 141 121 107 151 107 56 56 90 88 95

COREY PAREDES 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 91

RECORDS

INTERCEPTIONS INDIVIDUAL

YEARLY LEADERS

Interception Percentage Season: .100, 1975 (21 of 208 attempts)

Interceptions Game: 3, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José 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)

Interception-Return Yardage Season: 421, 2007 (20 interceptions) Interception-Return Yards Per Game Season: 32.3, 2007 (421 in 13) Interception-Return Average Season: 26.9, 2001 (14 for 377) Interceptions Returned For A TD Season: 5, 2007

Career: 14, Mana Silva, 2008-10 (143 yards)

TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES

Interception Return Yards Game: 107, Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José State, Dec. 3, 1938 (3 int.)

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 99 Richard Torres at Washington*, 2011 Season: 176, Hyrum Peters, 2002 99 Paul David vs. UNLV, 1969* Career: 241, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99 (9 int.) 92 Jeris White vs. UCSB, 1971* 91 Robert Lan vs. Air Force, 1988* Most Interceptions Returned for (intercepted fumble) Touchdowns 91 Ryan Mouton at New Mexico State, 2008* Season: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1999; Hyrum 90 Matt Wright vs. UTEP, 2001* Peters, 2002 90 Joe Kaulukukui vs. San José State, 1938* 79 Stephen Gonzales vs. BYU, 1996* Career: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1998-99; Hyrum 76 Myron Newberry vs. Idaho, 2007* Peters, 2000-03 75 Bill Wise vs. Occidental, 1925* 74 Nolan George vs. Lewis & Clark, 1957* Longest Scoring Interception Return 73 Gary Ellison at UNLV, 1995* 99, Richard Torres at Washington, Sept. 10, 68 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. vs. Air Force, 2001 2011; Paul David vs. UNLV, Oct. 25, 1969 68 Albert Lee vs. San José State, 1938 Longest Non-Scoring Interception Return 68, Kelvin Millhouse vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2001

* - denotes play resulted in touchdown

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

2004 2005 2006

Interceptions Game: 9, San José State, Nov. 3, 1938 Season: 26, 1970

2007

Interceptions Per Game Season: 2.4, 1970 (26 in 11)

2008 2009 2010 2011

MANA SILVA

CAREER INTERCEPTIONS LEADERS Player Mana Silva Keoni Jardine Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Abraham Elimimian Walter Briggs Harold Stringert Kent Kafentzis Kyle Kafentzis Quincy LeJay Ken Shibata Jeris White

1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983

2003

TEAM

No 1. T2. T2. 4. T5. T5. 7. T8. T8. T8. T8.

Year 1968 1969 1970

Years 2008-10 1977-80 2001-03 2001-04 1986-89 1972-73 1981-82, ’84-85 1983-86 1998-99 1973-74 1970-73

92 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

INT 14 13 13 12 11 11 10 9 9 9 9

Yds 88 143 156 58 184 117 157 84 241 74 78

Avg 6.3 11.0 12.0 4.8 16.7 10.6 15.7 9.3 26.8 8.2 8.7

2012 2013 2014 2015

Player Steve Rodriguez Mike Bengston Steve Adler George Lumpkin Jeris White Harold Stringert Harold Stringert Ken Shibata Mike Perkins John Annillo Keoni Jardine Junior Talaesea Keoni Jardine Lyndell Jones Dana McLemore Steve Lehor Rich Miano Kurt Kafentzis Kent Kafentzis Kurt Kafentzis Kent Kafentzis Kyle Kafentzis Kyle Kafentzis William Bell Leon Austin Mike Tresler Walter Briggs Tony Pang Kee Zac Odom Bryan Addison Lindsey Yowell Jason Ross Clint Kuboyama Eddie Klaneski Eddie Klaneski Chris Shinnick Quincy LeJay Quincy LeJay Nate Jackson Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Hyrum Peters Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. Abraham Elimimian Abraham Elimimian Turmarian Moreland Gerard Lewis Leonard Peters Adam Leonard Myron Newberry Keao Monteilh Mana Silva Mana Silva Richard Torres Aaron Brown John Hardy-Tuliau John Hardy-Tuliau Trayvon Henderson TJ Taimatuia Daniel Lewis, Jr. Trayvon Henderson Dany Mulanga Jalen Rogers Julian Gener

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 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1

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 60 150 17 7 52 23 45 20 0 36 (-3) 3

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 50.0 5.7 2.5 17.3 7.7 22.5 10.0 0.0 36.0 (-3.0) 3.0

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 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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 17, beginning Nov. 12, 2011 (Nevada) through Nov. 8, 2014 (Colorado State) Consecutive Winning Seasons 9, 1967 through 1975 Consecutive Losing Seasons 5, 1994 through 1998; 2011 through 2015 Consecutive Games Without A Tie (Prior to tiebreaker rule) 166 from Sept. 20, 1969 (16-16 New Mexico Highlands) through Oct. 1, 1983 (27-27 San Diego State) Total Shutouts Posted By UH: 32 Total Shutouts Posted By Opponents: 39

Largest Home Crowd 50,089 vs. Brigham Young, Oct. 22, 1988 (Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, O‘ahu)

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Largest Road Crowd 107,145 at Ohio State, Sept. 12, 2015 (Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio) 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. 44,535 1989 (445,348 in 10 games) 7. 44,432 1992 (311,022 in 7 games) 8. 43,514 2007 (304,600 in 7 games)

43,450 42,857 42,533 42,392 42,023 41,380 41,308

1991 1980 1981 1983 1982 1990 2003

(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. 107,145 at Ohio State, Sept. 12, 2015 2. 93,607 at USC, Sept. 1, 2012 3. 92,138 at Alabama, Sept. 2, 2006 4. 90,575 at Florida, Aug. 30, 2008 5. 80,829 at Wisconsin, Sept. 26, 2015 6. 75,615 at Nebraska, Sept. 16, 1978 7. 74,383 vs. Georgia, Jan. 1, 2008* 8. 74,043 at Michigan State, Sept. 10, 2005 9. 73,654 at USC, Sept. 13, 2003 10. 70,044 at Iowa, Sept. 7, 1991 11. 65,866 at Brigham Young, Oct. 19, 1991 12. 65,172 at Brigham Young, Oct. 16, 1982 13. 64,680 at Brigham Young, Oct. 28, 1995 14. 64,558 at Brigham Young, Oct. 18, 1997 15. 63,903 at Tennessee, Oct. 28, 1972 * neutral-site game at Louisiana Superdome

UH has played before 18 sellouts at Aloha Stadium since 1975, including two during the 2007 season. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 93

RECORDS

OPPONENT/SCORING INDIVIDUAL MOST YARDS RUSHING 339 Ron Dayne (Wisconsin), 1996 300 Marshall Faulk (San Diego State), 1992 294 LaDainian Tomlinson (TCU), 2000 278 Deonce Whitaker (San José 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 498 Brett Smith (Wyoming), 2013 471 John Erdhaus (Cal State Los Angeles), 1968 MOST YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE 640 Brett Smith (Wyoming), 2013 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 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 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 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 José State), 2000 MOST TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 7 Stefphon Jefferson (Nevada), 2012 (6 rushing, 1 receiving) LONGEST RUNS 89 Bryson Sumlin (Fresno State), 2004 85 Tyson Thompson (San José State), 2004* 85 Jared Zabransky (Boise State), 2004* 83 Fred Henry (New Mexico), 1971 80 Numerous; last by Tim Cornett (UNLV), 2011* LONGEST PASS PLAYS 91 Jeff Lindquist (Wash.) to John Ross, 2015* 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

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 José 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 Jake Thompson (Utah State), 2013 52 Andre Heidari (USC), 2013 52 Tino Amancio (Idaho), 2008

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

Hawai‘i Scoring (Away) 68 63 62 59 58

68-37 63-10 62-41 59-21 58-30

at Fresno State at Utah State at San José State at New Mexico State at UNLV

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

Hawai‘i Scoring (Conference)

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS 100 Harold Hicks (San Diego State), 1986* 94 R. Ockimey (San José State), 2000* 93 Mark Green (UNLV), 1973* 85 Otha West (UTEP), 1991* 81 Ollie Brown (Cal State Los Angeles), 1970

Hawai‘i Scoring (Aloha Stadium)

TEAM MOST YARDS GAINED RUSHING 545 Air Force, 2001 503 Fresno State, 2004 499 Wisconsin, 1996 492 Air Force, 2015 479 Nebraska, 1982 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 793 Wyoming, 2013 775 Nevada, 1948 737 Boise State, 2010 684 Oregon, 1969 679 Fresno State, 2004 * denotes play resulted in touchdown statistics incomplete prior to 1967 season

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS 103 Errol Tucker (Utah), 1985* 100 Carlos Wiggins (New Mexico), 2015* 100 Marqise Lee (USC), 2012* 100 Kevin Robinson (Utah State), 2007* 100 Gerard Lawson (Oregon State), 2006* 100 Chris McAlister (Arizona), 1998* 98 David Mikell (Boise State), 2001* 96 Mike Rigell (BYU), 1998* 96 Armando Allen (Notre Dame), 2008* 94 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

68 68 67 66 63 72 68 67 66 66 66

68-37 68-10 67-20 66-7 63-10 72-45 68-10 67-20 66-7 66-10 66-7

at Fresno State Idaho Utah UTEP at Utah State Brigham Young Idaho Utah UTEP Charleston Southern Charleston Southern

Opponent Scoring (Overall) 75 74 73 70 69 69

0-75 20-74 12-73 14-70 24-69 3-69

Pacific Stanford Nevada at Fresno State Nevada at Boise State

Opponent Scoring (Home) 75 74 73 69 63

0-75 20-74 12-73 24-69 17-63

Pacific Stanford Nevada Nevada USC

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

Opponent Scoring (Conference) 70 69 69 66 63

14-70 24-69 3-69 0-66 0-63

at Fresno State Nevada at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State

Opponent Scoring (Aloha Stadium) 69 63 62 62 59 59

24-69 17-63 7-62 35-62 0-59 10-59

Nevada USC USC Tulane (SHB) Oregon State Wisconsin

SHB - denotes Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl

DATE 12/08/01 10/14/06 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 09/22/07 09/25/10 12/08/01 10/28/06 09/23/89 10/13/01 09/22/07 09/25/10 10/14/06 11/04/06 11/06/99 11/27/10 09/30/95 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 09/22/12 10/29/04 12/16/49 01/02/50 12/17/48 09/22/12 09/03/05 11/12/04 10/29/04 10/02/48 09/14/96 10/04/97 11/12/04 09/22/12 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 09/22/12 09/03/05 09/04/99 12/24/10 11/27/76 11/30/96

RECORDS

MARGINS Largest Margin of Victory (All games) MARGIN 65 59 59 59 58 57 56 55 53 53 53 52 52 52 49 49 48 47 46 44 44 42 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 54-2 52-0 62-10 49-0 52-3 48-0 67-20 60-14 61-17 44-0 56-14 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 Lamar UTEP Yale Fresno State Santa Clara British Columbia Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech Cal State Fullerton UC Davis Brigham Young New Mexico

Largest Margin of Victory (Home) MARGIN 65 59 59 59 58 57 56 53 53 52 52 52

SCORE 65-0 66-7 66-7 59-0 68-10 63-6 66-10 63-10 59-6 54-2 52-0 62-10

OPPONENT Prairie View Charleston Southern UTEP Southern Oregon Idaho Northern Colorado Charleston Southern Long Beach State Colorado State Lamar UTEP Yale

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

42 42

SCORE 66-7 68-10 63-10 59-6 52-0 67-20 60-14 61-17

OPPONENT UTEP Idaho at Utah State Colorado State UTEP Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech

Brigham Young New Mexico

10/28/89 11/05/88

Largest Margin of Victory (Conference 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 09/15/12 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 09/17/11 10/28/89 11/05/88 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 09/15/12 09/25/93 10/03/87 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 (Conference) MARGIN 59 58 53 53 52 47 46 44

56-14 45-3

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

MARGIN 59 58 53 52 47 46 44 42 42 38

SCORE 66-7 68-10 59-6 52-0 67-20 60-14 61-17 56-14 45-3 48-10

OPPONENT UTEP Idaho Colorado State UTEP Utah New Mexico Louisiana Tech Brigham Young New Mexico UNLV

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 11/24/12

Largest Margin of Victory (Conference 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 55 54 54 52 51 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 0-55 7-62 0-54 20-74 0-52 7-58 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 at Boise State 10/3/15 USC 09/04/99 at Air Force 10/08/66 Stanford 01/02/50 at Southern California 11/15/30 Air Force 10/31/15 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

Largest Margin of Defeat (Home) MARGIN 75 65 61 59 55 54

SCORE 0-75 3-68 12-73 0-59 7-62 20-74

OPPONENT Pacific Nebraska Nevada Oregon State USC Stanford

51 50 49 48 47

7-58 0-50 10-59 0-48 0-47

Air Force Nebraska Wisconsin Utah State Oregon

10/31/15 11/26/54 11/30/96 11/26/66 12/26/21

Largest Margin of Defeat (Road) MARGIN 66 66 63 58 56 55 54 52 51 50 48 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 0-58 14-70 0-55 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 Boise State 10/3/15 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 (Conference) MARGIN 66 66 63 56 55 51 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 14-70 0-55 7-58 8-56

OPPONENT at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State at Fresno State at Boise State Air Force at San Diego State

DATE 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 11/12/04 10/3/15 10/31/15 10/11/96

Largest Margin of Defeat (Conference home) MARGIN 51 45 45 39 35 31 31

SCORE 7-58 9-54 24-69 10-49 14-49 14-45 14-45

OPPONENT Air Force Boise State Nevada San Diego State Boise State Brigham Young San Diego State

DATE 10/31/15 10/24/09 09/22/12 11/18/95 11/10/12 11/16/96 10/09/93

Largest Margin of Defeat (Conference road) MARGIN 66 66 63 56 55 48

SCORE 3-69 0-66 0-63 14-70 0-55 8-56

OPPONENT at Boise State at Wyoming at Colorado State at Fresno State at Boise State at San Diego State

DATE 10/29/04 09/14/96 10/04/97 11/12/04 10/3/15 10/11/96

Largest Margin of Defeat (Aloha Stadium) MARGIN 65 59 55 51 49

SCORE 3-68 0-59 7-62 7-58 10-59

OPPONENT Nebraska Oregon State USC Air Force Wisconsin

DATE 12/04/76 11/27/76 09/04/99 10/31/15 11/30/96

DATE 12/16/49 12/04/76 12/17/48 11/27/76 09/04/99 01/02/50 2016 University of Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 95

RECORDS

STREAKS LONGEST WIN STREAK GAMES 13 11 9 8 7

TEAM TO END STREAK Georgia Brigham Young Oregon State Pacific Iowa

LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK GAMES 11 10 9 9 8 8

TEAM TO END STREAK Air Force San Diego State San José State Alabama Oregon State USC

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

LONGEST HOME WIN STREAK (Aloha Stadium) GAMES 11 10 9 9

TEAM TO END STREAK Air Force San Diego State San José State Alabama

LONGEST ROAD WIN STREAK GAMES 7 6 4

TEAM TO END STREAK Georgia Brigham Young Wyoming

LONGEST WAC WIN STREAK GAMES 15 8 8

TEAM TO END STREAK San José State Brigham Young Boise State

LONGEST MW WIN STREAK GAMES 2

TEAM TO END STREAK Fresno State

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

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

BEGAN 11/15/14

ENDED 11/29/14

GAMES 19 11 9 8 7 5

TEAM TO END STREAK Eastern Illinois Army Louisiana-Monroe UNLV Boise State three times

LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAK GAMES 13 5 5 5 4 4 4

TEAM TO END STREAK Eastern Illinois Army Boise State Colorado State Louisiana-Monroe UNLV Idaho

LONGEST ROAD LOSING STREAK GAMES 17 15 10 7 6

TEAM TO END STREAK San José State SMU Brigham Young current Idaho

BEGAN 10/18/97 08/29/13 09/26/15 09/22/12 11/11/95

ENDED 09/11/99 11/30/13 11/28/15 11/24/12 09/21/96

BEGAN 10/25/97 08/29/13 11/18/95 12/01/84 10/10/15 11/26/83 11/27/76

ENDED 09/11/99 11/30/13 09/21/96 11/02/85 11/28/15 09/22/84 09/24/77

BEGAN 11/12/11 10/14/95 10/26/74 11/29/14 11/01/03

ENDED 11/15/14 09/25/99 10/05/79 N/A 09/24/05

LONGEST CONFERENCE LOSING STREAK GAMES 12 10 9 9 8

TEAM TO END STREAK SMU UNLV current UTEP Wyoming

LONGEST WAC LOSING STREAK GAMES 12

TEAM TO END STREAK SMU

LONGEST MW LOSING STREAK GAMES 9 8 7

TEAM TO END STREAK current Wyoming UNLV

BEGAN 10/11/97 11/05/11 11/29/14 09/03/94 09/21/13

ENDED 09/25/99 11/24/12 N/A 09/23/95 10/11/14

BEGAN 10/11/97

ENDED 09/25/99

BEGAN 11/29/14 09/21/13 09/22/12

ENDED N/A 10/11/14 11/24/12

ALL-TIME OVERTIME GAMES Date Nov. 22, 1997 Nov. 13, 1999 Oct. 6, 2001 Dec. 25, 2003 Sept. 4, 2004 Sept. 8, 2007 Oct. 12, 2007 Oct. 4, 2008 Nov. 21, 2009 Nov. 16, 2013 Nov. 23, 2013

Opponent Northeast Louisiana Fresno State at SMU Houston (HB) Florida Atlantic at Louisiana Tech at San José State at Fresno State at San José State San Diego State at Wyoming

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 L, 21-28 L, 56-59

HB - denotes Hawai‘i Bowl

Total Overtime Games: 11 Record in OT: 7-4 at Aloha Stadium: 2-3 on the Road: 5-1 First OT Game: Nov. 22, 1997 vs. Northeast Louisiana (L, 20-23) Longest OT Game: 3OT vs. Houston - 2003 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (W, 54-48) Most OT Games in a Season: 2, 2007 and 2013 The overtime system in Division I-A football was adapted for the start of the 1996 season. 96 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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

The College of Hawai‘i becomes the University of Hawai‘i and the football team plays its first intercollegiate game against Nevada.

1920

1900

The College of Hawai‘i “Fighting Deans” played and won its first game against McKinley High School.

Head Coaches 1920 - Raymond Elliot 1921 - Otto “Proc” Klum

1923

A rainbow appears over the football field after UH upset Oregon State, 7-0, at Mō‘ili‘ili Field. Reporters begin calling UH teams the “Rainbows.”

1946

After taking a four-year hiatus due to World War II, UH returns to the gridiron as a member institution of the NCAA.

1940

1909

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 program’s 99th season of competition.

ics director until 1939, compiling an 84-51-7 Colorado, Colorado State and Washington record. State. Klum coached UH to its first victory over During the 1924 season, the Rainbows a collegiate opponent in 1922, a Christmas finished 8-0 and allowed only 12 points Day triumph over Pomona College, 25-6, all season. The team concluded the seaat Punahou’s Alexander Field. He also took son with a 13-0 shutout of Colorado on THE BEGINNING the team to its first road game in 1923 via New Year’s Day. The following season, The College of Hawai‘i was founded in 1907. oceanliner against that same Pomona team only Washington State of the Pacific Coast Two years later, in 1909, the university fieldat the Pasadena Rose Bowl. The trip took Conference scored more than six points ed its first footfive days. As against the “Wonder Teams” and was only ball team. The a result of the one of five teams to score at all. UH defeatROARING ’20s “Fighting Deans,” prolonged hours ed the Cougars, 20-11, on New Year’s Day to During the “Golden Age” of UH football, the teams produced as Hawai‘i of travel, later close out the 1925 season. a record of 53-21-5 in the 1920s, including consecutive athletic teams teams only travAmong the many stars on those teams undefeated seasons in 1924 (8-0) and 1925 (10-0). were known eled to the U.S. were the famed “Four Horsemen of Mānoa” then, defeated mainland every - Bill “Doggie” Wise, Johnny Morse, Eddie McKinley High other year. Fernandez and Theodore “Pump” Searle— School, 6-5, named after the gallant Notre Dame backDuring Klum’s under head field. reign, another coach Austin UH tradition Jones in its inauA NEW HOME emerged. In the gural game. The In 1926, the Rainbows made the newly built final game of historic game the 1923 seaHonolulu Stadium, a 24,000-seat facility in was played son, a rainbow Mō‘ili‘ili, their homefield. UH played its first before 2,500 fans at O‘ahu College, now appeared over the gridiron late during the game at the stadium on Nov. 11 against the known as Punahou School. Town Team. Hawai‘i lost that game, 14-7, team’s contest against Oregon State. The Because of limited travel opportuniDeans scored shortly thereafter and held before 12,000 Armistice Day fans. ties, Hawai‘i only played local high schools, on to win, 7-0. Reporters started calling UH That same season, the Rainbows military and club teams for its first eight teams the “Rainbows,” and the tradiTERMITE PALACE seasons. In 1920, the College of Hawai‘i tion began that whenever a rainbow Nicknamed for its deteriorating facade, Honolulu became the University of Hawai‘i and appeared from the “Mānoa Mist” over Stadium was home to Hawai‘i football from 1926-74. Raymond Elliot coached the first intercollethe UH campus, Hawai‘i could not giate game against the University of Nevada lose. (Reno). Nevada outscored Hawai‘i, 14-0, at Mō‘ili‘ili Field on Christmas Day. THE WONDER YEARS Under Klum’s guidance, Hawai‘i A POT OF GOLD produced the “Wonder Teams” of The 1921 season marked the arrival of Otto 1924-25, which went undefeated “Proc” Klum, who ushered in the “Golden both seasons. The “Wonder Teams” Age of UH Football.” Known as “The Mānoa outscored their opponents, 606-29, Fox,” Klum served as head coach and athlet- in 18 games. Among the fallen were 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 97

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

Head Coaches 1951 - Archie Kodros 1952 - Hank Vasconcellos

1966

blanked the 8th Field Artillery and Healani by identical 101-0 scores. Against Healani, halfback Fernandez had one of the best singlegame performances in UH history, scoring six times on runs, punts and an interception. Four years later, UH played its first night game at the stadium. The Rainbows defeated the Honolulu Athletic Club, 28-0, Oct. 8, 1930, before 9,500 fans. For 48 years, the affectionately nicknamed “Termite Palace” housed the NO. 32 Rainbows and their The only number retired in Hawai‘i football history fans until the conwas worn by UH’s first struction of Aloha All-American, Thomas Stadium in 1975. Kaulukukui. He still holds the school record for lon-

THE GRASS SHACK gest kickoff return (103) One of the earliest against UCLA in 1935 at the Los Angeles Coliseum stars in UH hisand also went on to tory was Thomas become one of UH’s most Kaulukukui, a successful coaches. 5-foot-5, 140pound back from Hilo. As a member of UH’s undefeated 1934 team, Kaulukukui helped lead the Rainbows to a 14-0 shutout of California in the New Year’s Day Classic (later re-named the Poi Bowl). That team finished 6-0 and featured stars Maynard “Buster” Piltz and Anthony 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 98 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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

1973

1970

1950

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

1955

Football, which included legendary Glenn “Pop” Warner.

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.

Head Coaches 1974 - Larry Price 1977 - Dick Tomey

1974

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.

“Clown” Kahuanui became the first UH player to be invited to the East-West Shrine Game and was named an honorable mention AllAmerican by United Press International. Kaulukukui coached until 1951 and accumulated a record of 34-18-3, becoming one of the school’s winningest coaches at the time. As a result of his achievements as a player and coach, he was chosen as a charter member of the National Football Hall of Fame Association.

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 front of a sold-out Honolulu Stadium crowd of 24,000. The next morning, Japan invaded HAMMERIN’ HANK Pearl Harbor, The 1950s marked the arrival of the Hank resulting in the Vasconcellos era as head coach and athletics cancellation director. Vasconcellos, a Maui native, coached of the team’s the Rainbows for nine seasons during the proupcoming game gram’s highest and lowest moments. against San The 1954 season ended with a humJosé State and bling 50-0 loss to Orange Bowl-bound the 1942-45 Nebraska in front of a crowd of 20,000 fans seasons. Lost in at Honolulu Stadium. the news of the In the rematch between the schools attack was the the next season, the Rainbows pulled off naming of halfback Nolle Smith as a firstone of the biggest wins in the program’s histeam Associated Press Little All-American. tory before a crowd of 23,000 at Nebraska UH returned to the gridiron in 1946 Stadium. As 40-point underdogs, the after the conclusion of the war. That same 27-member team won in Lincoln’s 95-degree year also marked the program’s entrance heat and 26 mile-per-hour winds. Of the 11 into the NCAA under head coach 6-0! Kaulukukui. Hawai‘i finished the seaA year after sufferson with an 8-2 record, culminating ing a 50-0 blowout with a 19-16 victory over Utah in the loss to Nebraska in Pineapple Bowl (formerly Poi Bowl). Honolulu, the “Roaring In the late 1940s, the team began Rainbows” upset the to travel by air, making the journey to Cornhuskers, 6-0, the West Coast in an unheard-of nine in Lincoln, Sept. 17, hours. To cut down on costs, the teams 1955. Hartwell Freitas stayed on the U.S. mainland for at least (with ball) scored the game’s only touchdown two weeks at a time. in the fourth quarter. Following the 1949 season, Harry

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

1980

Defensive end Al Noga becomes the school’s first Associated Press AllAmerican and was tabbed as UH’s first Heisman Trophy candidate.

1989

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

1992

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.

1990

1986

1999

June Jones takes over program and guides it to the best turnaround in NCAA history, winning nine games and finishing season as WAC co-champions. UH defeats Oregon State, 23-17, in Jeep O‘ahu Bowl.

Head Coaches 1996 - Fred vonAppen 1999 - June Jones

beginning of the most successful years in NATIONAL EXPOSURE school history. In six years as coach, Holmes Dick Tomey, a UCLA assistant who was hired guided his teams to a 46-17-1 record, includ- to replace Price, put UH on the national football ing a pair of nine-win map. Tomey seasons. Holmes still HOUSE OF ALOHA headed the ranks as the all-time Aloha Stadium became the program leader at UH in winning new home of UH from 1977percentage (.718). football in 1975. 87. During In 1973, Hawai‘i Hawai‘i fans his tenure, recorded its bighave flocked to he guided gest upset in school the 50,000-seat history with a 10-7 Hawai‘i into facility for the the Western road victory over the past 33 years. Athletic Pacific-8 Conference’s Conference Washington Huskies, in his third year and drastically upgraded the ROCKY ROAD who were favored by as many as 50 points. schedule by playing the likes of Nebraska, Football returned to intercollegiate competiHarold Stringert intercepted three passes Oklahoma, USC, Iowa and Michigan. tion in 1962 behind the urging of new athlet- and lineman Levi Stanley had 11 tackles in In the 1977 season-finale, UH hosted ics director Young Suk Ko. The program went the victory. The Rainbows won its first eight through five coaches in the decade, includgames that season and was ranked as high nationally ranked USC, a team which feaing former player Jim Asato and offensive as No. 5 in the weekly Division II poll. tured Heisman Trophy winner Charles White. A record crowd of 48,767 at Aloha Stadium guru Clark Shaughnessy, who led Stanford to But following that season, Holmes watched as the Rainbow Warriors nearly a Rose Bowl victory. resigned due to team turmoil. Larry Price, a pulled off the upset against John Robinson’s After Shaughnessy’s one-year “consulformer player who served as an assistant to tant” term concluded, the program went the four previous coaches, was named head Trojans before falling 21-5. through turmoil with the firing of Ko and coach and served at that capacity for the During the third week of the 1984 season, the Rainbow Warriors faced Brigham surprise hiring of Phil Sarboe as head coach. next three years. Young. With just five minutes remaining, UH Sarboe coached for one year before bolting During Price’s tenure, UH became an for northern California following the 1966 NCAA Division I member, changed its nicklet a 13-12 lead slip away as the Cougars season, UH’s first all-collegiate schedule. name to the Rainbow Warriors, introduced the scored a late touchdown for the victory and Sarboe’s top assistant, Don King, took over “Hula-T” formation, and on Sept. 13, 1975, later went on to win the national championfor one year but christened the ship that season. GREEN MACHINE quit after a 6-4 seanewly-built Following the 1986 season, defensive From 1967-75, UH won 67 percent of son amid tension 50,000-seat end Al Noga became the first UH player to its games and never suffered a loswith athletics direcAloha Stadium be named a first team All-American by the ing season. Twenty-six players from tor Bob Martin. against Texas Associated Press and was tabbed as the this era went on to sign with profesA&I. Hawai‘i school’s first Heisman Trophy candidate. sional teams. Under head coach Dave THE MODERN ERA lost its stadium Holmes, Hawai‘i opened the 1973 seadebut, 43-9, The arrival of head TRIPLE THREAT son with a 10-7 upset of Washington in front of 52,500 in Seattle, regarded coach Dave Holmes before 32,247 After Tomey left UH for Arizona of the Pacby many as the biggest upset in school history. in 1968 was the fans. 10, assistant coach Bob Wagner took over starters, seven played the entire 60 minutes, including star back Skippy Dyer, who broke up a Cornhusker pass on UH’s 10-yard line with less than two minutes to play. Despite a 34-0 shutout loss to San José State the next week, the Rainbows went on to finish with a 7-4 record and followed that season with a respectable 7-3 mark in 1956. But only six years after that infamous victory over Nebraska and three consecutive losing seasons, the UH Board of Athletic Control, made up of faculty, students and alumni members, voted to abolish the football program in 1961 due to lack of finances.

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 99

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS 2002 - 2004

2000

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.

2004

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.

2006

Quarterback Colt Brennan completes the best season in school history for a quarterback, completing an NCAA single-season 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.

2007

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 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 and Brennan earns a trip to New York City as a Heisman finalist.

2008

June Jones departs during a tumultuous period after the Sugar Bowl appearance in which AD Herman Frazier is fired. Jones leaves as UH’s second winningest coach with 76 victories.

Head Coaches 2008 - Greg McMackin

RUNNIN’-N-SHOOTIN’ the program Detmer won the It only took one season under Jones’ tuteand introduced B-Y-WHO? Heisman Trophy. UH ended a 10-game losing lage for the Hawai‘i football program to the spread In addition, Carter streak to nationally ranked rival return to championship form. Jones, whose offense or was one of a handBrigham Young with an emphatrun-and-shoot offense he perfected in the “Triple Option” ful of quarterbacks ic 56-14 victory on Oct. 28, NFL, posted a 9-4 record in 1999, the best to Hawai‘i. in NCAA Division I 1989. The following year, the by a first-year head coach at UH. During his history to rush and Rainbow Warriors routed the Jones and the Warriors made history tenure, the pass for 1,000 yards Cougars again, 59-28, on Dec. 1, the day BYU quarterback by recording the NCAA’s best turnaround offense, which in the same season. Ty Detmer won the Heisman season (from 0-12 to 9-4). UH finished the featured two Trophy. In the two games, UH season as WAC co-champions and defeated slotbacks and THE LONGEST YARD quarterback Garrett Gabriel (right) completed 63-percent one fullback, Wagner was fired fol- Oregon State, 23-17, in the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl. of his passes for 799 yards and seven touchdowns. In 2001, the Warriors capped off a frequently lowing consecutive stellar season by handing Brigham Young a placed UH losing seasons and 72-45 romp on national television. Despite a among the top rushing teams in the country. was replaced by Fred vonAppen in 1996. A 9-3 record, Hawai‘i was snubbed for a bowl In the 1988 season opener, ninth-ranked former assistant coach with the NFL’s San game. That snub became the impetus for Iowa came to the islands and the Rainbow Francisco 49ers, vonAppen coached three the creation of the Hawai‘i Bowl. Warriors shocked the Hawkeyes, 27-24, disappointing seasons in which the Rainbow Later that year, wide receiver Ashley behind running back Heikoti Fakava’s three Warriors posted a 5-31 record. Lelie became the school’s first-ever NFL touchdowns. It was also a coming-out party for UH lost 10 games in vonAppen’s inaufirst-round draft pick, being selected as the freshman kicker Jason Elam, who booted two gural season and in 1998, Hawai‘i suffered 19th overall critical field goals in the fourth quarter. through a winless After just two seasons, Wagner was selection by 0-12 campaign, BYE, BYE TY the Denver named WAC Coach of the Year and led the a first in the proWarrior quarterback Timmy Chang Broncos. Rainbow Warriors to their first major bowl gram’s rich his(right) broke the NCAA career Over game – the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl. UH fell tory. Following that passing-yards record on Nov. 6, the next to Michigan State, 33-13, but following the season, he was 2004, against Louisiana Tech at season, Wagner became the first UH coach replaced by alumthree seaAloha Stadium. The Saint Louis School product ended his career sons, Jones to head an all-star team in the Hula Bowl. nus June Jones, with 17,072 yards, surpassing led the In 1992, behind quarterback Michael who brought with the previous record of 15,031 Warriors to Carter, Hawai‘i won a share of the WAC him the explosive yards set in 1991 by Ty Detmer of bowl appearchampionship and posted its first bowl game run-and-shoot Brigham Young. ances. After victory, a 27-17 defeat of Illinois in the Thrifty offense. a 10-win Car Rental Holiday Bowl. UH finished the seaUnder Jones, season, UH was invited to the inaugural UH dropped the “Rainbows” from its son ranked No. 20 and months later, threeConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, where they lost time All-American kicker Elam was drafted by nickname and were simply known as the to Tulane of Conference USA, 36-28. The the Denver Broncos in the third round. “Warriors” while introducing the new “H” next season, Jones and the Warriors met During Wagner’s nine seasons as head logo that replaced the iconic rainbow logo. Houston in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, a The Warriors began using the new nickname coach, Hawai‘i defeated nationally ranked game which UH pulled out, 54-48, in triplerival Brigham Young three times, including and featured the green “H” helmet at the overtime and followed that with a 59-40 rout start of the 2000 season. a 1990 victory on the day quarterback Ty 100 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

HISTORY OF HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL

HAWAI‘I FOOTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS UH celebrates the 100th anniversary of the first football team.

2010

UH wins a share of its fourth WAC title during a 10-win season and is invited to the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl for the sixth time.

2010

2009

2012

UH joins the Mountain West Conference in football after a 33-year run in the WAC.

2015

After compiling 10 wins in three-plus seasons, head coach Norm Chow is fired with four games remaining and is replaced on an interim basis by offensive line coach Chris Naeole. Former UH quarterback Nick Rolovich is hired in December.

Head Coaches 2012 - Norm Chow 2015 - Nick Rolovich

and finished third in the final voting. At the the first Asian-American head coach of a of UAB in the 2004 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. Also in 2004, quarterback Timmy Chang end of his three-year career, Brennan tied or major college football team. broke 31 NCAA records and was drafted in became the NCAA’s all-time passing leader the sixth round by the Washington Redskins. CHOW TIME and finished his career with 17,072 passing yards. In Chow was introduced as UH’s 22nd head FALL FROM GRACE coach and brought with him a resume that 2006, Chang’s IN COLT WE TRUST Colt Brennan (right) finished his Following that included being on the coaching staff of three successor, Colt career as arguably one of college record-breaking national championship teams and having Brennan, won football’s best quarterbacks of season, Jones coached three Heisman Trophy-winning quarthe Sammy all time. A 2007 Heisman Trophy left UH for SMU, Baugh Trophy terbacks and six NFL first-round draft picks. finalist, Brennan passed for 131 which led to the He also brought with him the pro-set offense, as the nation’s career touchdowns, breaking Ty dismisal of the which he perfected at stops at BYU, North top quarterback. Detmer’s NCAA record of 121. school’s athletBrennan led the In all, he broke or tied 31 NCAA Carolina State, USC, UCLA, Utah and the ics director and NFL’s Tennessee Titans. nation in seven records and led the Warriors to two bowl games, including a peran exodus of The 2012 season also marked UH’s statistical catfect 12-0 regular season in 2007. players, includentrance into the Mountain West Conference, egories in one ing two of the ending a 33-year affiliation with the WAC. UH of the nation’s team’s top returning receivers, both of whom concluded its first season under Chow with a most prolific passing seasons ever. Brennan and the Warriors garnered their first Top 25 declared for the NFL Draft. 3-9 mark, including a 1-7 record in the MWC. ranking in 13 years and a 41-24 Sheraton However, just weeks after Jones’ deparIn 2013, UH reintroduced the nickname Hawai‘i Bowl win over Arizona State of the ture, defensive coordinator Greg McMackin “Rainbow Warriors,” in an effort to standardize Pac-10. was named head coach and assembled a staff the school’s nickname for its men’s sports. After compiling a 10-36 record, Chow which included former record-setting quarterTHE PERFECT SEASON back Nick Rolovich as offensive coordinator. was fired with four games remaining in the 2015 season. Offensive line coach Chris The next season, Brennan led UH to an In four seasons, McMackin guided undefeated 12-0 regular season and capthe Warriors to two Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Naeole took over as interim coach for the tured the program’s first outright WAC cham- appearances, including 10 wins and a remainder of the season before Athletics pionship with an emphatic win over Boise Director David Matlin picked former UH quarshare of the WAC Championship in 2010. State. During their stretch run, the Warriors After a turbulent 2011 season, in which the terback Nick Rolovich as the program’s 23rd captivated the entire state as fans flocked Warriors were predicted to win the WAC but coach. Rolovich comes to UH after spending Aloha Stadium with capacity crowds for the finished with four seasons as team’s final three home games. a 6-7 record, Nevada’s offenALOHA, JUNE Head coach June Jones concluded After a come-from-behind win over sive coordinator McMackin a nine-year stint with the Warriors Washington in the season-finale that capped retired and and reinvigorates by compiling a 76-41 record with UH’s perfect regular season, the Warriors was replaced the program with six bowl appearances. Jones led were invited to the Allstate Sugar Bowl, the by Honoluluslogans such as UH to an NCAA-record turnaround program’s first-ever BCS bowl appearance. In native and “Pride Rock” and season in 1999 with a 9-4 record front of a network audience on FOX, UH fell longtime assis- and a WAC co-championship. His “Live Aloha, Play Warrior.” to third-ranked Georgia, 41-10. tant coach teams won eight or more games Brennan was invited to New York City Norm Chow, six times, including a perfect 12-0 regular season in 2007. as the school’s first Heisman Trophy finalist who became 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 101

BOWL GAME HISTORY

FBS BOWL HISTORY Date Dec. 25, 1989

Bowl Jeep Eagle Aloha

Dec. 30, 1992

Thrifty Car Holiday

Dec. 25, 1999 Dec. 25, 2002 Dec. 25, 2003 Dec. 24, 2004 Dec. 24, 2006 Jan. 1, 2008 Dec. 24, 2008 Dec. 24, 2010

Opponent Michigan State

Result L, 13-33

First appearance in an NCAA-sanctioned postseason bowl game.

Illinois

W, 27-17

Location Honolulu

Attendance 50,000

San Diego

44,457

First appearance in a U.S. mainland bowl game...win catapults UH in the final polls for first time.

Jeep O‘ahu

Oregon State

W, 23-17

Honolulu

Win caps an NCAA-record turnaround season as UH finishes 9-4 following an 0-12 campaign in 1998.

ConAgra Hawai‘i

Tulane

L, 28-36

UH falls in the inaugural Hawai‘i Bowl as the Warriors surrender eight sacks.

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Houston

W, 54-48 (3OT)

Longest overtime game in school history as UH outlasts Cougars in three overtimes.

Sheraton Hawai‘i

UAB

W, 59-40

Honolulu

35,513

Honolulu

29,005

Honolulu

38,754

UH scores its most-ever points in a bowl game, led by Timmy Chang who surpasses 17,000 career passing yards.

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Arizona State

W, 41-24

40,974

Honolulu

43,435

Jason Rivers sets an NCAA bowl-game record with 307 receiving yards...Colt Brennan sets school mark with 559 yards passing.

Allstate Sugar

Georgia

L, 10-41

New Orleans

74,383

First-ever BCS bowl appearance as UH entered with a 12-0 record...first mainland bowl in 15 years...largest crowd ever for a UH bowl.

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Notre Dame

L, 21-49

Honolulu

Sixth bowl appearance in seven years...loss ends a streak of three straight Hawai‘i Bowl wins.

Sheraton Hawai‘i

Tulsa

L, 35-62

Honolulu

45,718

43,673

UH 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 193435, 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

POI BOWL

Date Jan. 1, 1936 Jan. 2, 1937 Jan. 1, 1938 Jan. 2, 1939

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

Opponent Santa Clara California

Result L, 7-26 W, 14-0

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

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. 102 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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) 4 Honolulu, HI

December 30, 1992 Jack Murphy Stadium (44,457) 4 San Diego, CA

HONOLULU - Playing on its home field of Aloha Stadium, the University of Hawai‘i football team was the visitor in the Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl VIII. The Rainbows wore their white road uniforms for the first time at home in a 33-13 loss to Michigan State. 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 DIEGO, Calif. - The University of Hawai‘i made its first appearance in a U.S. mainland bowl game a successful one, defeating Illinois, 27-17, at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego, Calif. After spotting the Illini the lead twice, 7-0 and 10-7, Hawai‘i put together 20 second-half points to complete its most 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 1-yard-line 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 21- yard 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) 2nd14:53 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.

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 02:32 ILL Wright 14-yd pass from Verduzco (Richardson kick) 2nd08:09 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. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 103

BOWL APPEARANCES HAWAI‘I OREGON STATE

1999 JEEP O‘AHU BOWL

23 17

2002 CONAGRA FOODS HAWAI‘I BOWL

TULANE HAWAI‘I

36 28

December 25, 1999 Aloha Stadium (40,974) 4 Honolulu, HI

December 25, 2002 Aloha Stadium (35,513) 4 Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU - It was a fairy-tale ending for a fairy-tale season. Hawai‘i capped its worst-to-first season with a 23-17 Christmas Day win over Oregon State in the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl before a crowd of 40,974 at Aloha Stadium. The Warriors, a year removed from a winless season, notched their ninth win 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 a 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 Wave into Honolulu with a 36-28 victory in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl at Aloha Stadium. Tulane (8-5) gained 429 total yards and sacked Warrior quarterbacks eight times to win the program’s fourth bowl game. But it was the Tulane special teams that sparked a 30-point second half to overcome a 14-6 halftime deficit. 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, 22 and 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 to set up the go-ahead score. Tulane added to the lead after Warrior quarterback Shawn Withy-Allen 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. WithyAllen, 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) 2nd12:40 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. 104 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

SCORING SUMMARY 1st 10:34 UH T. Mitchell 1-yd run (J. Ayat kick) 2nd08:35 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.

BOWL APPEARANCES HOUSTON HAWAI‘I

2003 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

48 54

3OT

UAB HAWAI‘I

2004 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

40 59

December 25, 2003 Aloha Stadium (29,005) 4 Honolulu, HI

December 24, 2004 Aloha Stadium (38,754) 4 Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU - An all-world performance by quarterback Timmy Chang and a defense that came up with timely big plays and three overtimes amounted to a 54-48 Hawai‘i win over Houston in front of 29,005 in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl on Dec. 25 at Aloha Stadium. Chang came off the bench to throw for 475 yards and five touchdowns on 26-of-42 passing, and Kelvin Millhouse 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 - Hawai‘i outscored Alabama-Birmingham (UAB), 31-14, in the second half to win the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl, 59-40, Dec. 24 at Aloha Stadium. A crowd of 38,754 filled the stands, then the largest in Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl history. Quarterback Timmy Chang threw for 405 (31-of-46) yards and four touchdowns, and rushed for another, while slot 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 quarterback Darrell 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 2nd14:28 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) 2OT15:00 HOU J. Battle 4-yd run (D. Bell kick) 15:00 UH J. Rivers 18-yd pass from T. Chang (N. Miranda kick) 3OT15:00 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.

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) 2nd13:43 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. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 105

BOWL APPEARANCES 2006 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

HAWAI‘I ARIZONA STATE

41 24

HAWAI‘I GEORGIA

2008 ALLSTATE SUGAR BOWL

10 41

December 24, 2006 Aloha Stadium (43,435) 4 Honolulu, HI

January 1, 2008 Louisiana Superdome (74,383) 4 New Orleans, LA

HONOLULU – The largest crowd in Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl history (43,435) saw Hawai‘i score 38 second-half points to defeat Arizona State, 41-24, Dec. 24 at Aloha Stadium. Warrior quarterback Colt Brennan threw for a school-record 559 yards (33 of 42) and five touchdowns, giving him 58 touchdown passes on the season, a new NCAA record. Jason Rivers tied 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 catchand-run to seal the win.

NEW ORLEANS - The No. 10 University of Hawai‘i Warriors (12-1) had its dreams of a perfect season come to an end with a 41-10 loss at the hands of No. 4 Georgia (11-2) in front of a sold-out crowd of 74,383 at the 2008 Allstate Sugar Bowl at the Louisiana Superdome. Colt Brennan had his lowest career passing total as a starter, going 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 an 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 entered the game 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 2nd12:35 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.

106 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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) 2nd09:36 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.

BOWL APPEARANCES 2008 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

HAWAI‘I NOTRE DAME

21 49

HAWAI‘I TULSA

2010 SHERATON HAWAI‘I BOWL

35 62

December 24, 2008 Aloha Stadium (45,718) 4 Honolulu, HI

December 24, 2010 Aloha Stadium (43,673) 4 Honolulu, HI

HONOLULU – Hawai‘i concluded its 2008 campaign with a 49-21 loss to Notre Dame in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Christmas Eve at Aloha Stadium. UH finished the year with a 7-7 record. Making its sixth bowl appearance in the last seven years, the Warriors could do little to contain the Fighting Irish who finished 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 all-time 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.

HONOLULU – A turnover-riddled Hawai‘i team fell to Tulsa, 62-35, in the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl Christmas Eve at Aloha Stadium. 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 interception returns for touchdowns. 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 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 23-39-1-261; 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.

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 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS

TLS 18 31-188 343 32-17-0 63-531

UH 28 27-71 479 56-30-5 83-550

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 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. Hawai‘i-Green 13-31; Moniz 11-26; Heun 2-13; Austin 1-1. PASSING: Tulsa-Kinne 17-31-0-343; Cole 0-1-0-0. Hawai‘i-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; Owens 2-23; Watts 2-14; Johnson 1-17; Williams 1-12; Carter 1-4. Hawai‘i-Salas 13-214; Pollard 8-129; Stutzmann 3-23; Ostrowski 2-72; Blount 2-13; Green 1-20; Dimude 1-8. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 107

BOWL GAME RECORDS OFFENSE

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) 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)

JASON RIVERS

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)

BRYANT MONIZ

DEFENSE

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) 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)

LEONARD PETERS

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 KELVIN MILLHOUSE, JR. 108 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

NATIONAL RANKINGS

NATIONAL RANKINGS Season

A.P.

Coaches

U.P.I.

Sept. 9

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 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)

RECORD VS. RANKED TEAMS

Date 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 Sept. 1, 2012 Aug. 29, 2013 Sept. 28, 2013 Aug. 30, 2014 Sept. 12, 2015 Sept. 26, 2015

Opponent at Iowa Nebraska at Tennessee San José State Nebraska at Nebraska USC at Brigham Young Brigham Young Nebraska Brigham Young Air Force Brigham Young Michigan Iowa Wyoming Brigham Young Michigan State (EAB) Texas A&M Brigham Young at Iowa Notre Dame Arizona Michigan USC at TCU Fresno State Brigham Young Alabama at USC Boise State at Boise State USC at Boise State Boise State vs. Georgia (ASB) at Florida at Fresno State at Boise State Cincinnati Boise State USC Nevada at Boise State at USC USC Fresno State Washington at Ohio State at Wisconsin

OPP RK* 15 1 16 15 19 12 3 20 17 3 4 10 9 4 9 16 18 22 13 4 15 18 24 15 21 14 18 9 14 4 18 18 1 25 17 4 5 22 15 13 6 14 19 2 1 24 25 25 1 22

UH RK* Result L, 0-34 L, 3-45 L, 2-34 W, 30-20 L, 3-68 L, 10-56 L, 5-21 L, 15-38 L, 3-13 L, 16-37 L, 13-18 L, 20-27 L, 6-26 L, 10-27 W, 27-24 L, 22-28 W, 56-14 L, 13-33 L, 13-28 W, 59-28 L, 10-53 L, 42-48 L, 6-27 L, 17-48 L, 7-62 L, 21-41 W, 38-34 W, 72-45 W, 37-29 L, 32-61 L, 28-45 L, 3-69 L, 17-63 L, 34-41 14 W, 39-27 10 L, 10-41 L, 10-56 W, 32-29 ot L, 7-27 L, 24-29 L, 9-54 L, 36-49 W, 27-21 L, 7-42 L, 10-49 L, 13-30 L, 37-42 L, 16-17 L, 0-38 L, 0-28

* denotes Associated Press ranking EAB - Eagle Aloha Bowl (Honolulu, HI) ASB - Allstate Sugar Bowl (New Orleans, LA)

All-Time Record vs. Nationally Ranked Teams: 10-40 at home: 9-24 | on the road: 1-15 | at neutral site: 0-1 First Win vs. Nationally Ranked Team: vs. No. 15 San José 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 at No. 1 USC (lost, 49-10), Sept. 1, 2012, Los Angeles at No. 1 Ohio State (lost, 38-0), Sept. 12, 2015, Columbus, Ohio 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 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 109

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 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 Sept. 3, 2011

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 UAB& USC Fresno State Wisconsin Oregon State Arizona State& at San José 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& Colorado

Network Result ABC L, 3-13 ABC L, 25-39 WTBS L, 17-41 CBS T, 27-27 ESPN L, 6-26 ESPN L, 10-27 ESPN L, 31-34 ESPN L, 20-38 ESPN L, 23-24 ESPN T, 35-35 ABC L, 13-33 ESPN L, 13-28 ESPN L, 42-48 ESPN W, 27-17 ESPN2 L, 17-38 ESPN2 L, 10-49 ESPN2 L, 21-24 ESPN L, 22-23 ESPN2 L, 6-27 ESPN2 L, 17-48 ESPN W, 23-17 ESPN W, 38-34 ESPN2 W, 72-45 ESPN L, 32-35 ESPN2 W, 31-21 ESPN L, 16-21 ESPN L, 28-36 Fox Sports Net L, 32-61 ESPN2 L, 22-33 ESPN W, 37-29 ESPN2 L, 28-45 ESPN W, 54-48 (3ot) ESPN2 L, 3-69 ESPN L, 14-70 ESPN2 W, 41-38 ESPN W, 59-40 ESPN2 L, 17-63 ABC L, 13-27 ESPN2 L, 24-41 ESPN L, 32-35 ESPN W, 41-34 ESPN W, 42-35 (ot) ESPN2 W, 37-30 ESPN2 W, 28-26 ESPN2 W, 39-27 ESPN2 W, 35-28 FOX L, 10-41 ESPN L, 7-27 ESPN2 L, 24-29 ESPN L, 21-49 ESPN2 L, 6-27 ESPNU W, 24-17 ESPN2 L, 10-51 ESPN L, 36-49 CBS College Sports W, 31-28 Fox College Sports L, 13-31 ESPNU L, 7-42 ESPN L, 35-62 ESPN2 W, 34-17

110 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Date Sept. 17, 2011 Oct. 14, 2011 Nov. 12, 2011 Dec. 3, 2011 Sept. 1, 2012 Sept. 22, 2012 Sept. 28, 2012 Oct. 6, 2012 Nov. 10, 2012 Nov. 16, 2012 Aug. 29, 2013 Sept. 7, 2013 Nov. 2, 2013 Nov. 9, 2013 Nov. 16, 2013 Aug. 30, 2014 Sept. 6, 2014 Sept. 20, 2014 Oct. 18, 2014 Nov. 8, 2014 Sept. 3, 2015 Sept. 12, 2015 Sept. 26, 2015 Oct. 3, 2015 Oct. 31, 2015

Opponent at UNLV at San José State at Nevada Brigham Young at USC Nevada at Brigham Young at San Diego State Boise State Air Force USC at Oregon State at Utah State at Navy San Diego State Washington Oregon State at Colorado at San Diego State at Colorado State Colorado at Ohio State at Wisconsin at Boise State Air Force

Network UH-OPP Mountain Network L, 20-40 ESPN L, 27-28 ESPNU L, 28-42 ESPN2 L, 20-41 FOX L, 14-49 NBC Sports L, 24-69 ESPN L, 0-47 CBS College Sports L, 14-52 NBC Sports L, 14-49 ESPN2 L, 7-21 CBS College Sports L, 13-30 Pac 12 Network L, 14-33 CBS College Sports L, 10-47 CBS College Sports L, 28-42 CBS College Sports L, 21-28(ot) CBS College Sports L, 16-17 CBS College Sports L, 30-38 Pac 12 Network L, 12-21 CBS College Sports L, 10-20 ESPNU L, 22-49 CBS Sports Network W, 28-20 Big Ten Network L, 0-38 Big Ten Network L, 0-28 ESPN2 L, 0-55 CBS Sports Network L, 7-58

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: 19-63-2 at Aloha Stadium: 14-37-2 on the road: 4-25 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.

ALL-TIME HEAD COACHES OVERALL RECORD Year

COLLEGIATE RECORD

Coach

Pct.

Austin Jones

.571

–

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

1909-11

Seasons

1912-14

No Team

1942-45

No Team

1946-50

Tom Kaulukukui

.645

.403

1951

Archie Kodros

.364

.167

1952-60

Hank Vasconcellos

.484

.363

1961

No Team

1962-64

Jim Asato

.556

.313

1965

Clark Shaughnessy

.150

.125

1966

Phil Sarboe

.400

.333

1967

Don King

.600

1968-73

Dave Holmes

.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

2008-11

Greg McMackin

.537

2012-15

Norm Chow

.217

2015

Chris Naeole

.250

Totals

23 coaches

537

436

.551

370

379

.494

BOB WAGNER

DICK TOMEY

JUNE JONES 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 111

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS 3A-A-A4

Abihai, Wadsley _________ 1972-74 Abreu, Melvin __________ 1940, ’46 Abreu, Sean ____________ 1988-90 Abrew, Lawrence ___________ 1939 Abrew, Melvin ______________ 1939 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 _____1963-64, ’66 Afusia, Kody _____________2011-14 Agbayani, Brendyn _________ 1995 Aguiar, Keali‘i __________ 2002-03 Ah Loo, Kyle ____________ 1986-87 Ah New, Joseph ____________ 1951 Ah Quin, Zeff _________1996, 1998 Ah Sam, Mahealani _________ 1954 Ah Soon, Keith _________ 2005-08 Ah You, Wade ______________ 1951 Ah Yuen, Keith __________ 1978-81 Ahart, William _____________ 1978 Ahmad, Po‘okela _________2007-10 Ahrens, Roy______________1934-36 Ahu, Aran ___________1970, ’72-73 Ahu, Bobby _______________ 1969 Ahuna, Augustine _________1934-35 Ahuna, William ___________1932-35 Aikman, Al _________________ 1966 Aina, Punahou _______1994-95, ’97 Ainoma, Dan ___________ 1923, ’25 Aiu, Charles ____________ 1972-75 Aiwohi, Francis ___________1930-33 Akana, Ben ________________ 1946 Akana, Kekuhaupio _____ 1979-80 Akee Choy, Vernon ________1936-39 Akeo, Lester _______________ 1957 Aki, George ______________1934-36 Akina, Kainoa __________ 2003-05 Akins, Curtis ___________ 1974-75 Akiona, Francis _____________ 1946 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 Alencastre, Melvin ________1950-51 Alexander, Carl _________ 1982-84 Alexander, Greg _________ 2008-09 Alexander, Kirk _________ 2005-06 Alfonso, William ____________ 1965 Aliipule, Al _____________ 1992-93 Allen, Dejon _____________2014-15 Allen, Gary _____________ 1978-81 Allen, Walter ______________ 1975 Allen-Jones, Cameron ____ 2007-08 Allen-Jones, CJ _______2004, ‘06-08 Almadova, Bryan ________ 1980-82 Alo, Edmund _______________ 1951 Alo, Kaeo__________________ 2012 Alo, Kamalani ____________2010-13 Alo, Kimo__________________ 2009 Alo, Simeon ______ 1969-70, ‘72-73 Alualu, Tupu ____________ 1993-95 Amadi, Chinedu ____________ 2012

Amii, Grant ___________ 1965,1972 Amina, Jay ________________ 1997 Amona, William ____________ 1946 Among, William___________1930-33 Amosa, Amosa _________ 1985-88 Amosa, Lene ___________ 1991-93 Amrein, Todd ______________ 1987 Anae, Brad ________________ 1976 Anderson, Carlos ________ 1991-94 Anderson, Herbert __________ 1964 Anderson, John ____________ 1933 Anderson, Michael _________ 1995 Andrews, Alapa‘i ________ 2000-02 Anguay, Samson __________2013-14 Annillo, John __________ 1974, ’76 Anzai, David _______________ 1964 Aoki, Paul ______________ 1966-68 Apao, Dick_________________ 1958 Apao, Dirk _____________ 1984-85 Apelu, Augie ____________ 1987-89 Apisa, Bill _______________1963-64 Apo, Andrew _______________ 1937 Apoliana, Francis ___________ 1936 Apuakehau, Sani ___________ 1994 Arafiles, Damien ___________ 1998 Araki, Charles __________ 1952-55 Arelliano, Dino __________ 1981-82 Arimoto, Melvin ______1960, ’62-63 Arioli, Ronald ______________ 1953 Ariyoshi, Henry ___________1952-55 Armstrong, Feiamma __ 1999-2000 Arnold, John _______________ 1972 Arnold, Larry ___________ 1967-69 Arvanetis, Mike _________ 1977-78 Asami, Yoshiji ____________1949-51 Asato, Aaron ______________ 1965 Asato, Jimmy ____________1949-51 Ash, Terry _________________ 1965 Asmus, Jim ____________ 1979-80 Au, Robert ___________1959-60, ’62 Audick, Daniel __________ 1974-76 Aufai, Josh ________________ 2006 Austin, Blase ______________ 1997 Austin, Leon ____________ 1986-87 Austin, Phil _____________ 1998-99 Austin, Shane ___________2009-11 Autele, Tasi ____________ 1990-91 Avery, Joe _______________2008-11 Avila, Joaquin ________ 1997-2000 Awai, Dan _________________ 1954 Awai, Garrett ______________ 1991 Awtrey, Ramon _____________ 1953 Ayat, Justin ____________ 2001-04 Ayeni, Rufus ____________ 1996-97 Ayers, Bill ___________1967-68, ’70 Ayers, Pat _________________ 1962 Ayers, William ______________ 1966

3B-B-B4

Babcock, Frank ____________ 1955 Babers, Dino _____ 1979-80, ’82-83 Babka, Beau ______________ 1981 Bacon, James ________ 1946-47, ’49 Bain, Aaron ____________ 2005-08 Bain, John _____________ 1970-71 Baird, Jeff ________________ 1999 Baker, Billy _____________ 1971-72 Baker, Kevin ______________ 1977 Baker, Noland _______1978, ’80-81 Balangitao, Joe _____________ 1952 Barbour, Dave __________ 1977-78 Barker, Ammon___________2014-15 Barnes, Jack ____________1970-71 Barnett, Joaquin ________ 1987-90

112 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Barsuk, Jim ____________ 1969-70 Bartz, Denis _______________ 1971 Bass, Mike _____________ 2001-03 Bass, Ray _________________ 2004 Battin, Ryan _________1994-95, ’97 Battle, Marvin _____________ 1976 Bauman, Neal _____________ 1966 Bayne, Wendell ____________ 1937 Bayus, Tony _______________ 1975 Beasley, Brian _____________ 1974 Beaver, Alfred ______________ 1963 Beazley, Michael _____1981, ’83-85 Belcher, Brian __________ 1985-87 Belcher, William ____________ 1960 Bell, Charles ___________ 1960, ’62 Bell, Craig _________________ 2009 Bell, David_________________ 1963 Bell, George ____________ 1977-80 Bell, John ______________ 1979-80 Bell, Terence _____________2010-11 Bell, William ____________ 1984-87 Bengston, Mike ____________ 1969 Bennett, Hal ______________ 1976 Bennett, Mike __________ 1992-94 Bennett, Omar _____________ 2002 Benoza, Guy ______________ 1990 Bento, Martin _____________ 1991 Bernard, Isaiah _____________ 2015 Berry, Stanley __________ 1973-76 Berryman, Dan ____________ 2000 Bess, Davone __________ 2005-07 Bessette, Charles _________1946-49 Bethea, J.D. ____________ 1980-81 Bethune, Benny _________ 1973-74 Bhonapha, Keith ______ 1999-2002 Bickford, Gene ____________ 1971 Bilbro, Chris _____________1966-67 Birdsong, Norris ________ 1975-76 Biscotti, Mike ___________ 1970-72 Black, Chris_____________ 2008-09 Black, Wayne ___________ 1978-79 Blackburn, Ikaika _______ 2001-04 Blackburn, Orlando _________ 1931 Blackstead, Ted ____________ 1931 Blakeney, Robby ________ 1992-95 Blangiardi, Rick ____________ 1965 Blount, Dustin____________2009-10 Bobbitt, Celnell ________ 1995, ’98 Bondi, Mauro ______________ 2015 Bonner, Bill ______________1947-50 Borden, Kawika _________2011, ’13 Borden, Noah ______________ 2015 Boskie, Phillip ______________ 1953 Botelho, Don _____________1954-57 Bouit, Johann __________ 1991-93 Bourne, Peter _____________ 1972 Bowens, Kwamane _________ 2013 Boyda, Bill _____________ 1968-70 Bradley, Rodney __________2009-10 Bradley, Wayne ____________ 1974 Bradshaw, English __________ 1964 Brady, Kerry _______________ 1985 Branch, Darrick _________ 1989-92 Brantley, David _________ 1989-90 Brash, Lionel ______________ 1947 Bratcher, Buck ___________1932-33 Bredy, Jeff _____________ 1994-95 Breland, Jeff __________ 1981, ’83 Brennan, Colt __________ 2005-07 Brewster, Michael _______ 2002-04 Brickner, Francis ___________ 1937 Briggs, Walter __________ 1986-89 Bright, Ben _____________ 1995-98 Bright, Darius ____________2011-12

Briner, Howard _____________ 1937 Broad, Gordon _____________ 1964 Broadway, Lamar _______ 2002-05 Brockaw, David _________ 1975-77 Brodie, Lex ______________1934-35 Brogan, Tom _______________ 1952 Brogan, William ____________ 2006 Brooks, Attrice _____________ 1999 Brooks, Kent ______________ 1965 Brooks, Rinda ________1997, 2000 Brown, Aaron ____________2010-11 Brown, Abe ____________ 1971-72 Brown, Allen _______________ 1925 Brown, Chris _________ 1999-2002 Brown, Clive _______________ 1959 Brown, Ronald _____________ 1950 Brown, Tyrone __________ 2002-03 Browne, Danny ____________ 1981 Bruce, Steve ______________ 1972 Bryant, Jeramy ___________2009-10 Buchanan, Tim ____________ 1968 Buckley, Brian __________ 1967-68 Bukoski, Duke ___________2014-15 Bunn, Dale ________________ 1975 Burso, Alex ______________1937-38 Bush, Ellsworth __________1950-52 Butler, Dejaun _____________ 2015 Butler, Ray _____________ 1981-82 Butts, Sean __________ 1999-2002

3C-C-C4

Cabral, Jeff ____________ 1977-79 Cader, Dan _______________ 1974 Cadiz, Joey ______________2010-11 Calhoun, Akili ___________ 1989-91 Calveria, Francis __________1962-64 Camanse-Stevens, Makoa ____ 2015 Cambra, Bruce _____________ 1962 Cambra, Jules____________1956-59 Cambra, Lowell _____________ 1962 Cameron, John _____________ 1955 Campbell, Bob M._________1962-63 Campbell, Bob P. ___________ 1962 Campbell, Calvin ___________ 1940 Campbell, Tavis _______ 1999-2000 Canon, Ryan ______________ 2000 Carey, James ______________ 1936 Carey, Tim ________________ 1997 Carmichael, Sidney _________ 1936 Carmona, Camron __________ 2007 Carpenter, Dan _____________ 1965 Carpenter, Richard ________1949-52 Carpenter, Thomas__________ 1946 Carroll, John ___________ 1960, ’62 Carroll, Sam ____________ 1984-87 Carson, Glenn __________ 1992-94 Carter, Dwight __________ 1998-99 Carter, James __________ 1974-75 Carter, Michael _________ 1990-93 Carvalho, Bernard _______ 1980-83 Casillas, Carlos ____________ 1965 Cassidy, Murray _________ 1969-70 Castillo, Romy _____________ 1969 Castro, Jeremy ___________2014-15 Castro, Lyle __________1999, 2003 Castro, Nick ___________ 1981, ’83 Cavaco, Rusell _____________ 1965 Cavaco-Amoy, Ho‘oikaika__2010, ’12 Chan, Earnest ____________1930-31 Chang, Gordon _____________ 1952 Chang, Timmy _____ 2000, 2002-04 Chapman, Brian ________ 1994-97 Chappell, Mark ____________ 1987 Charles, Jade ______________ 1997

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Chavies, Sylvester _______ 1972-73 Cheney, Gary ______________ 1972 Cherry, Raphel __________ 1981-84 Chibana, Warren ___________ 1951 Ching, Clayton____________1955-56 Ching, Shawn __________ 1988-91 Chisteckoff, Greg __________ 1990 Chock, Colin _____________1954-57 Chock, Harry _____________1939-40 Choi, Zeno_________________ 2015 Chong, Elroy ___________ 1971-72 Choo, Andrew ____________1946-49 Chopp, Alonzo __________ 2005-08 Chow, Mike ______________1963-65 Choy, Kaha‘i _______________ 2010 Christian, Steven ___________ 2010 Chu, Abraham______________ 1951 Chun, Kenton ______________ 2011 Chun, Marc _______________ 1971 Chung, Kai Bong _______ 1940, ’46 Chung, Kayo _____________1936-39 Chung, Norman ________ 1960, ’62 Chung, Raymond ___________ 1951 Ciacci, Lane _______________ 1973 Clapp, Justin _____________2010-12 Clark, Chester _____________ 1971 Clark, George ____________1933-36 Clark, Nicky _______________ 1975 Clark, Tom _____________ 1977-78 Clarke, Ben ______________2012-15 Clay, Brian _________________ 2011 Clay, Charles _____________2011-13 Clay, Tonnie _______________ 1983 Cleveland, Andrew ______ 1973-76 Clore, Victor ____________ 2006-09 Clowers, Brett __________ 2000-01 Cluney, Wilson __________ 2002-03 Cobb-Adams, Kamuela ___ 1995-98 Cockett, Frank _____________ 1936 Cockett, Herbert __________1936-38 Cockett, Robert ____________ 1964 Cockheran, Jeremiah ____ 2002-03 Cofer, Craig ______________2011-13 Colbert, Justin ________ 1999-2002 Cole, Larry_________________ 1967 Coleman, Anapuni __________ 2005 Coleman, Duane _____1979, ’81-83 Coleman, Tim _____________ 1978 Coleman, William _________1946-48 Collie, Dylan _______________ 2015 Collins, Louis ____________1923-25 Collins, Louis ________1940, ’46-48 Collins, Sam ____________ 1996-97 Collins, Scott_______________ 2010 Coloma, Burton _________ 1977-79 Colvin, John _______________ 1963 Conkling, Lloyd ___________1939-40 Conley, John ______________ 1972 Conley, Kent ___________ 1977-78 Cook, Larry ________________ 1967 Cooper, Foti _______________ 1984 Corazza, Ron ______________ 1966 Correa, Haku ___________ 2009-12 Correa, Laanui __________ 2000-02 Correia, Joe ____________ 1998-99 Costello, Jim ___________ 1969-70 Costello, Rich ______________ 1966 Coughlin, Pat ______________ 1967 Coulson, Michael _______ 1988-89 Coulter, Robert ___________1939-40 Cox, Jon ___________________ 1966 Cox, Mario ________________ 2005 Cox, Nalei ______________ 1991-94 Cravalho, Josiah ___________ 2002

Cravens, Siaki ____________2010-11 Crayton, Earl __________ 1970, ’72 Crichton, Don _________ 1981, ’83 Crosby, George ____________ 1971 Cross, Chris _______________ 1965 Cross, William ______________ 1951 Crouch, Richard ____________ 1968 Crowell, Danny _________ 1984-86 Crowell, Robert ___________1946-47 Cruickshank, Bruce _______1923-25 Cruickshank, Ed ____________ 1962 Cruickshank, Jim _________1922-25 Cruise, James ______________ 1955 Cruz, Luibeck ______________ 1955 Cullinan, Brent _________ 1979-80 Cummins, Greg _________ 1977-78 Cunningham, Phil _______ 1992-95 Curnan, Ikaika __________ 2002-05 Currie, Bob _____________ 1970-71 Cyrus, John ___________ 1971, ’73

Dornfield, Dick _____________ 1960 Dorothy, Lee _____________1962-63 Dorsey, Larry ___________ 1974-76 Dower, Frank_____________1946-47 Dowling, Jameel ____________ 2008 Drager, John _____________1931-32 Dreisbach, Jude ________ 1993-94 Duckworth, John ________ 1971-72 Duncan, Dan ___________ 1989-91 Dunn, Herbert______________ 1936 Dunnachie, Alex _________ 2009-12 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 Dyer, Skippy _____________1955-56

3D-D-D4

Eagle, Dave ________________ 1962 Eaton, Brandon _________ 2002-05 Eby, Harry _________________ 1936 Edens, Pat ________________ 1967 Edgar, Anthony _________ 1981-82 Edralin, Daryl ______________ 1976 Edwards, Mike ___________2011-12 Edwards, Tala _____________ 1984 Ekno, Jonathan _________ 2001-04 Elam, Jason ____________ 1989-92 Elam, Matt _____________ 1997-99 Eldridge, Tevarua ___________ 2015 Eleneki, Benedict _________1936-37 Eli, Asotui _________________ 2015 Elias, James ______ 1980-81, ’83-84 Elimimian, Abraham _____ 2001-04 Elimimian, Solomon ______ 2005-08 Ellerson, Rich _______1974, ’76-77 Ellis, Agenhart Jr. ____ 1963-65, ’66 Ellis, Agenhart III ________ 1992-95 Ellis, Bennie _______________ 1966 Ellison, Gary ____________ 1994-97 Endo, Peter ________ 1959,1963-64 Enos, Rykin ______________2010-12 Enos, Scott ______________2009-10 Erwin, Lawrence __________1962-64 Escobar, Carlos ____________ 1958 Esera, Tala _____________ 2003-06 Espiau, Jacob ________ 1999-2000 Espinda, Alfred ___________1934-37 Espinda, Leonard _________1937-38 Espinoza, Bo ___________ 1998-99 Estes, John _____________ 2006-09 Estes, Kenny_________2007, ’09-11 Estores, John ______________ 1965 Evans, Clark _____________2012-13 Ewaliko, Keelan __________2014-15

Daily-Lyles, George ________2010-13 Daley, Brenden ___________2012-13 Daley, Ricky _______________ 1996 Dang, Johnny ____________1946-49 Daniel, Clint _______________ 2010 Daniels, Harry ____________1952-54 Danielson, William _________ 1984 Darke, Billy ________________ 1967 David, Paul _______________ 1969 Davies, Pete _______________ 1962 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 Davis, Melvin ______________ 2015 Davis, Trevor _____________2011-12 Dawson, Charles ___________ 1948 Dean, Desmond ____________ 2011 Dearing, Garrett ___________ 2002 DeCuir, Daryl ______________ 1975 Deering, Tay _______________ 1954 deLaura, Davey _______ 1998-2000 deLaura, Mel ______________ 1974 deLima, Abner ___________1955-57 DeMattei, Gaetano ________2014-15 Derby, Brian ____________ 1982-85 DeRego, Larry ______________ 1959 Derr, Glenn ________________ 1958 Desoto, Manny _________ 1971-74 Dew, Ben__________________ 2013 Dias, Clarence _____________ 1940 Dias, Clarence _____________ 1950 Dias, Ernest _______________ 1936 Dickerson, Ken _____________ 1946 Dickerson, Ross ________ 2003-06 Dietrich, Greg ______________ 1967 Dietschy, Steve _______ 1999-2000 DiIeso, Anthony ____________ 1997 Dillehay, Dick ______________ 1967 Dimude, Chizzy ___________2009-10 Dine, Charles ______________ 1956 Directo, Dana __________ 1986-89 Doi, Herbert _____________1947-49 Doi, Mansfield ___________1948-50 Doi, Masato _______________ 1954 Dombroski, Paul ___________ 1976 Domingo, Alfredo ____1958, ’60, ’62 Donovan, Jim ___________ 1981-82 Donovan, Joshua _________2012-15

3E-E-E4

3F-F-F4

Faaliliu, Donny _____________ 2001 Faalologo, Penitito ________2014-15 Faaola, Nuu ____________ 1982-85 Faaumu, Andrew _________2009-11 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_________ 2009-12 Fanning, James ____________ 1960 Faraimo, Preston ________ 2000-01

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 Fellezs, Sherwin ______1952, ’55-56 Fenderson, James _____ 1999-2000 Fergerstrom, Victor ______ 2004-06 Ferguson, Jason ________ 2004-05 Fernandez, Charles _________ 1949 Fernandez, Charlie __________ 1932 Fernandez, Ed ___________1923-26 Fernandez, Vince _____1958-59, ’60 Fernandez, Walters _______1925-26 Ferreira, Edwin _____________ 1949 Fiaseu, Pesefea Jr. _________ 2002 Field, Harry ________________ 1930 Fife, Chris ______________ 1981-82 Fitisemanu, Aui _________ 1981-82 Fitzpatrick, Brian ________ 1966-69 Fitzsimmons, Art ___________ 1947 Flauta, George _____________ 1953 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 Fong, Harold _______________ 1937 Fonoti, John _________2005, ’07-09 Fonseca, Travis _________ 1990-93 Fontes, Ray _____________ 1969-70 Fonua, Benetton__________2012-15 Foote, Ed ______________ 1969-70 Forester, Briton _________ 2006-07 Forneris, Louis _____________ 1968 Fornes, John _______________ 1966 Forney, Kynan ________1998, 2000 Foster, Emil ________________ 1956 Foster, Ronald _____________ 1960 Foster, Sam______________1956-59 Fowler, Donald __________1951, ’53 Fragas, Harding __________1966-67 Franco, Alfred ______________ 1952 Frank, Larry ____________ 1970-71 Frazier, Thomas ____________ 2004 Freeman, John _________ 1989-90 Freitas, Glenn __________ 1993-96 Freitas, Hartwell __________1952-55 Freitas, Robin ______________ 1966 Frias, Renfred __________ 1988-89 Friel, Calen ______________2013-14 Fritzpatrick, Bruce __________ 1971 Fruean, B.J. _______________ 2005 Fruean, Renolds ________ 2005-06 Fruechtel, Tom _________ 1969-71 Fuata, Lui ____________ 1999-2002 Fuga, Lui _____ 1999-2000, ’03-04 Fujishige, Mitsuo _________1933-35 Fujiwara, George _________1949-52 Fukumoto, Clyde ___________ 1965 Fukunaga, Ryan ___ 1964-65, ’66-67 Funaki, Inoke ___________ 2006-09 Funn, Randy _______________ 1964 Furtado, Richard _________1933-36

3G-G-G4

Gabriel, Garrett _________ 1987-90 Gaetano, Bill __________ 1969, ’71 Gagen, Tom _______________ 1970

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 113

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Gaison, Blane _______1976, ’78-80 Galdeira, Guyton ________ 2005-08 Galeai, Fiti ________________ 1993 Galeai, Josh _______________ 2002 Galimba, Raschad ______ 1982, ’84 Gant, Chris ______________2012-13 Garcia, Harold _____________ 1968 Garcia, Ray ________________ 1962 Garcia-Williams, Jerrol _2012-13, ’15 Gardener, Mark _________ 1982-83 Garland, Jamal _______ 1999-2000 Garland, Lloyd _____________ 1960 Garner, Miles _________ 1997-2000 Garnier, Chris __________ 1998-99 Gaskill, Chris ___________ 1985-87 Gatewood, Donald __________ 1964 Gay, Howard ___________ 1969-70 Gearring, Vernon _____1979, ’81-82 Gener, Julian_____________2014-15 George, Henry ___________1957-58 George, Indie ____________1929-32 George, Kanale ________ 2000, ‘02 George, Nolan ___________1956-59 George, Phil ____________ 1973-76 George, Talbot ___________1957-58 Gerner, Einer ____________1936-38 Gibson, Keith ______________ 1974 Gibson, Mike ___________ 1979-80 Gibson, Jim _______________ 1965 Gifford, Ka‘aumoana ________ 2015 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 Gomard, James __________1946-49 Gomes, Dexter _________ 1972-74 Gomes, Jordan ___________2009-11 Gonsalves, Maikai ________1933-36 Gonzales, Stephen _____ 1996, ’98 Goo, Kendall ___________ 1991-94 Goodman, Curtis ________ 1974-76 Goodrich, Dennis _______ 1965-68 Goodwin, Dan ______________ 1967 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 Graham, Taylor ___________2013-14 Grant, Robert _________ 1998-2001 Grant, Russell _____________ 1996 Grant, Steve ___________ 1968-69 Grasso, Tim_____________ 2007-08 Graunke, Tyler __________ 2005-08 Graves, David ____________2010-12 Gray, Ryan _____________ 1998-99 Gray, Tom _____________ 1958, ’60 Green, Alex ______________2009-10 Green, Daryl ____________ 1991-93 Green, Gerald _____________ 1976 Green, Ryan _______________ 1996 Greg, Mike ________________ 1969 Gregory, Will _______________ 2012 Grice, Regis _______________ 1973 Grice-Mullen, Ryan ______ 2005-07

Griffin, David_______________ 2013 Grimes, Tony _______________ 2012 Grissam, Walter ______1992, ’94-95 Guigni, Henry ____________1946-47 Guild, Walt _____________ 1978-79 Gutierrez, Moses ________ 1972-73 Guzman, Ruben __________2013-14

3H-H-H4

Haake, Alvin _______________ 1946 Haake, Phil ______________1946-48 Hackbarth, Alan ___________ 1998 Hadama, Richard _________1954-56 Hadan, Don _______________ 1967 Hadden, Tyler ____________2011-14 Hafoka, David ______________ 2010 Hagger, Davasyia ___________ 2015 Haggerty, Kevin ____________ 1983 Haines, Bruce ____________1954-56 Hale, Barry ________________ 1968 Haley, Wayne ______________ 1966 Hall, Michael_______________ 1960 Hall, Ron ___________1983, ’85-86 Hall, Ronald _______________ 1956 Hall, Ryan _________________ 2012 Hamilton, O.J. __________ 1978-79 Hammond, John ________ 1967-68 Han, Howard _______________ 1951 Han, Paul _________________ 1962 Hanawahine, Bryan ______ 1975-78 Hanchett, Harry ____________ 1957 Haneberg, Scott ________ 1972-73 Hanes, David ______________ 1966 Hanna, Sam _______________ 1969 Hanneman, Nephi __________ 1964 Hannum, Eric __ 1996-97, ’99-2000 Hanohano, Geordon______ 2009-12 Hanohano, Moses __________ 1937 Hansen, Austin ___________2008-11 Hansen, Ray _______________ 1963 Hanson, Deacon ________ 1991-93 Hanson, John _____________ 1978 Hao, John ______________ 1992-95 Hapai, Henry _____________1934-35 Harada, Allan ______________ 1960 Hardesty, Lee ______________ 1955 Harding, Matthew _______ 1992-95 Harding, Scott____________2011-14 Hardy-Tuliau, John ________2010-13 Harley, Patrick Lavar _____ 2001-03 Harmon, Paul _____________ 2005 Harper, Kenny __________ 1990-91 Harrington, Dan ____________ 1972 Harrington, David ___________ 1964 Harris, Channon ______ 1999-2001 Harris, Paul ________________ 2015 Harris, Shawn _____________ 1994 Harris, Vaness __________ 1975-76 Harrison, Larry _____________ 1967 Harrison, Mike ________ 1999-2000 Hart, Richard ______________ 1940 Haslip, Wilbert __________ 1975-78 Hatcher, Donnell ___________ 1985 Hawkins, Jakeem ___________ 2007 Hawkins, Josh _____________ 1996 Hawthorne, C.J. _________ 2006-07 Hayakawa, Kenichi __________ 1935 Haynes, Vasquez ________2013, ’15 Haynes, Warren __________1936-38 Haynes, Winston ________ 1990-91 Hazama, Ralph _____________ 1954 Head, William ______________ 1958 Heard, Jesse ___________ 1974-76 Hedges, Donald ____________ 1951

114 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Heffernan, Tom ______1988, ’90-91 Heminger, Murray __________ 1925 Hemmings, Fred ____________ 1966 Hemphill, Fred _______1980, ’82-84 Henderson, Demitreus 1992-94, ’96 Henderson, Robert________1939-40 Henderson, Trayvon _______2013-14 Henry, Ryan _____________2009-10 Hensley, Chad______________ 1967 Herbert, Clifton _________ 2000-03 Herezog, Laddie ____________ 1964 Hernandez, Mark _______ 1994-96 Herrold, Don ___________ 1973-75 Heun, Jake ______________2009-10 Hewett, Kenny _____________ 1984 Hewitt, George _____________ 1965 Hidalgo, Bob _______________ 1959 Higa, Richard ___________ 1981-84 Higgins, Jeremy __________2012-14 Higgins, Jimmy _________ 1984-85 Hildebrand, Mike ___________ 1966 Hill, Keith ______________ 1977-79 Hill, Steve ______________ 1969-70 Himeno, Stanley __________1948-49 Hindle, Bill ________________ 1958 Hipa, Daniel _______________ 1946 Hirahara, Ron ______________ 1962 Hirohata, Kenneth ______ 1960, ’62 Hirohata, Milton ______1958-60, ’62 Hirota, Cy ______________ 1991-93 Hirota, Jyun ______________1946-48 Hisatake, Ray ___________ 2008-09 Hittner, Brian ____________2014-15 Ho, Curtis _______________1949-50 Ho, Donald ________________ 1950 Ho-Ching, Daniel _____1995, ’97-99 Hodge, Don ________________ 1959 Hodges, John ______________ 1940 Hoffman, John __________ 1967-68 Hogan, Omega __________ 2002-04 Holbrook, Mark_____________ 1958 Hollingsworth, Cameron __ 2002-04 Hollis, RJ ________________2014-15 Hollowell, Britt _____________ 1993 Holmes, Albert _______1970, ’72-73 Holmes, Emory _________ 1967-68 Holokai, Benjamin ________1957-58 Holt, James ________________ 1955 Holt, Lemon “Rusty”_______1927-29 Holt, Walter ________________ 1925 Holyfield, Tony __________ 1978-81 Hong, Bill _______________1962-64 Hong, George ____________1947-48 Ho‘ohuli, Watson _____2001, ‘03-04 Hookano, Glenn ________ 1969-70 Hopewell, Henry __________1932-33 Hopkins, Tank __________ 2009, ’11 Hough, Dick _______________ 1967 Howell, Noel _____________1929-31 Hrdlicka, Rick ________1964-65, ’67 Hubbard, Len ______________ 1966 Huber, Jack ________________ 1938 Hudgins, Scott _____________ 1973 Huffman, Ralph ____________ 1960 Huggins, Jake _____________ 2000 Hugo, Buddy ______________ 1985 Hulsman, James____________ 1954 Hunter, Al ______________ 1994-97 Hunter, Wayne __________ 2001-02 Hurwitz, Loo _______________ 1936 Hutchinson, Carl ___________ 1968

3I-I-I4

Ieru, Raphael ___________ 2006-09

Ikeda, Al ________________1962-65 Ilaoa, Nate __________2002, ’05-06 Iloilo, Adam _______________ 2005 Imamoto, Donald _________1953-54 Inabata, Arthur _____________ 1963 Inferrera, Daniel ___________ 2003 Inferrera, Jeremy ________ 2003-04 Ing, James_______________1934-35 Ing, Ronald ______________1949-50 Ingraham, Corky ___________ 1974 Ingraham, Randy ________ 1970-71 Ingram, Jake ___________ 2005-08 Ingram, Jerome _________ 1984-85 Ingram, Luke____________ 2009-12 Inouye, Roy ________________ 1951 Iosefa, Joey ______________2011-14 Iosua, Mike __________ 1998-2001 Iosua, Parson _____________ 1981 Isaacs, Alvin _____________1947-48 Iwanaga, Archie _________1953, ’57 Izuka, Daniel _____________1956-58

3J-J-J4

Jackson, Houdini ___________ 1998 Jackson, Jerrell _____________ 2014 Jackson, Kasey ____________ 1996 Jackson, Kevin _________ 2000-03 Jackson, Larry _____________ 1975 Jackson, Marquez __________ 2006 Jackson, Marrell __________2012-15 Jackson, Mike __________ 1977-78 Jackson, Nate ________ 1998-2001 Jackson, Orin ______________ 1972 Jackson, Shaun ____________ 1999 Jackson, Sterling _________2011-12 Jacobsen, Douglas ________1965-66 Jacobson, Wilson ________1921-22 Jardine, Keoni __________ 1977-80 Jasper, Ivin ____________ 1991-93 Jasper, Jett ______________2008-11 Jefferson, Thadius _______ 1983-86 Jenkins, Chuck _____________ 1955 Jenkins, Mark __________ 1995-97 Jenkins, Patrick _________ 2002-03 Jett, DeWayne __________ 1976-79 Jiblits, Eric ________________ 1982 Jiles, Jovon _______________ 1998 Joas, Pereese ____________2014-15 Johnson, Charles _________1936-38 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, Jack ____________1931-34 Johnson, Marco ______1983, ’85-87 Johnson, M.L. __________ 1983-86 Johnson, Sam _____________ 1984 Johnson, Shavondi ______ 1992-94 Johnson, Tom __________ 1971-72 Jones, Aaron _______________ 1968 Jones, Floyd _______________ 1974 Jones, June _______________ 1974 Jones, Kennan _____________ 2006 Jones, Larry ____________ 1986-89 Jones, Lyndell __________ 1979-80 Jones, Mike ____________ 1967-69 Jones, Warren _______1985, ’87-88 Jordan, Bill _______ 1964-65, ’66-67 Joseph, Neal _______________ 1956 Joy, Jim _______________ 1985-87 Judd, Clement _____________ 1930 Judd, Frank ______________1933-35

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS 3K-K-K4

Kaai, Bill _______________ 1969-71 Kaaialii, Mitchell ________ 1989-91 Kaaihue, Henry ____________ 1970 Kaakua, Hiram ___________1929-30 Kaapuni, Sam ____________1934-37 Kaaua, Archie ____________1924-25 Kaawalauole, Ted ___________ 1957 Kaeo, Bill _______________1924-27 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 Kaho‘ohanohano, Frank _____ 1951 Kahoonei, Ken _____________ 1950 Kahuanui, Harry _________ 1946-49 Kahuanui, Lance ________ 1972-75 Kajioka, Shayne ________ 2000-03 Kalakau, Willy __________ 1983-84 Kalama, Lonn ___________ 1996-97 Kaleleiki, Kalani ________ 1986-89 Kalili, James ________1967, ’69-70 Kalilimoku, Brad ________ 2004-07 Kalilimoku, Chad ________ 2002-03 Kaloi, Alex _____________ 1974-76 Kam, Wilfred _______________ 1950 Kama, Reynolds ________ 1992-94 Kamai, Sean ______________ 1991 Kamakana, John ___________ 1959 Kamakana, Spencer ________ 1940 Kamakawiwo‘ole, Kila ___ 2002-05 Kamakeeaina, Paulo _______ 1996 Kamalani, Alva ____________ 1947 Kamana, William ___________ 1974 Kane, Aaron ____________ 1985-87 Kane, Eleu _____________ 1997-98 Kaneshiro, Gilbert ________1953-54 Kanoa, Manly III ______ 1998-2001 Kaonohi, Marques ______ 2003-06 Kapanui, Chad _________ 2001-04 Kapihe, Ellie ____________ 1994-97 Kaspari, Ralph __________ 1967-69 Kasparovitch, Eugene _______ 1937 Kato, Bill __________________ 1973 Kato, Walter _____________1951-52 Katoa, Danny ___________ 1994-95 Kau, Wendall ______________ 1946 Kauahi, Kani ______________ 1981 Kauaihilo, Norman ________1929-31 Kauffman, Phil _________ 2001-04 Kauhane, Fred _____________ 1960 Kauhane, Randy ___________ 1965 Kauhane, Jacob ____________ 1958 Kauka, Francis ___________1936-39 Kauka, Jonathan ______ 1999-2000 Kaulia, Nuuanu _________ 1988-91 Kaulukukui, Joe __________1937-40 Kaulukukui, Sol __________1946-49 Kaulukukui, Thomas ______1934-37 Kawaguchi, Ken ______ 1947, ’49-50 Kawakami, Rod _________ 1968-69 Kawasaki, Harold _____1957-59, ’60 Kawawaki, Edward ________1953-56 Kay, Rich _______________ 1968-69

Kealoha, Beldin _________ 1976-79 Kealoha, Eddie _________ 1989-91 Kealoha, James ____________ 1974 Kealoha, Joe _____________1962-63 Kealoha, Moses ____________ 1949 Keawe, Art ______________1958-59 Keckeisen, Brian ________ 1975-78 Keith, Lance _______________ 1960 Kela, Samson _____________ 1985 Keliikipi, West __________ 2003-04 Keliipuleole, Irwin __________ 1959 Kelly, Dan _____________ 2005-08 Kema-Kaleiwahea, Makani ___ 2015 Kemfort, Robert ______ 1997-2000 Kemp, Marcus ___________2013-15 Kennedy, Brannon ______ 1994-95 Kenneybrew, Carl _______ 1979-82 Keomaka, Ryan _________ 2004-07 Khan, Zerin _______________ 1990 Khan-Smith, Larry _______ 1987-90 Kia, Aaron ______________ 2006-09 Kiaaina, Ronald ____________ 1946 Kiesel-Kauhane, R.J. _____ 2006-09 Kilbey, Keoni ______________ 1990 Kilcoyne, Kekoa ________ 1996-97 Killen, Shephard ________ 1982-84 Kim, Chin Do ____________1937-40 Kim, Edward _______________ 1939 Kim, Peter ________________ 1978 Kim, Phillip ________________ 1951 Kim, Stanward _____________ 1939 Kim, Wallace_______________ 1956 Kim, Yong Hee _____________ 1930 Kimura, Robert ___________1946-47 King, Donnie _________ 2011, ’13-14 King, Jack _______________1930-31 Kinilau, Sean ___________ 1985-87 Kinoshita. Thomas __________ 1964 Kirby, John ____________ 1997, ’99 Kirkwood, Keith ____________ 2013 Kitagawa, Kenneth________1956-59 Kiyosaki, Tom ____________1948-49 Kiyuna, Stan _______________ 1962 Klaneski, Eddie _________ 1994-97 Kleidon, Greg ______________ 2002 Kleinkopf, Karl _________ 1968-69 Klemm, Adrian __________ 1996-99 Knight, Tom ____________ 1976-78 Knipple, Woody _________ 1984-85 Ko, Young Suk _____________ 1940 Ko, Young Suk _____________ 1949 Koahi, Al __________________ 1958 Koani, Charlie ______________ 1955 Koga, Gilbert_______________ 1951 Kojima, Dwayne ___________ 1993 Koloamatangi, Leo ________2013-15 Koloamatangi, Meffy ________ 2015 Kometani, Harold _____1937-38, ’40 Komine, Britton _________ 2001-04 Kozik, Franklin _____________ 1937 Kreutz, Henry ______________ 1971 Kreutz, Paul _______________ 1973 Kua, Stan _________________ 1978 Kuboyama, Clint ________ 1994-95 Kulbeth, Ralph ____________ 1976 Kuna, Steve _____________1964-65 Kunitomo, Casey ____________1977 Kuratani, Lawrence _________ 1952 Kusunoki, Henry __________1932-35 Kyle, Doug _____________ 1979-81

3L-L-L4

Laanui, Roland ___________1954-57 LaBoy, Cliff _____________ 1973-75

LaBoy, Travis ___________ 2001-03 Lacey, Gerald __________ 1993-95 LaCount, Kahai _________ 2003-06 LaCount, Kainoa__________2009-10 LaDay, Louis ______________ 1987 Ladd, Larry ________________ 1965 Laeli, Fale _____________ 2005-08 Lafaele, Michael ________ 2004-07 Lai, Herbert________________ 1954 Lakalaka, Steven _________2013-15 Lalau, Eric _____________ 1986-87 Lam Ho, Wallace _________1946-47 Lambert, Charles ___________ 1946 Lan, Robert _______________ 1987 Lane, Malcolm __________ 2006-08 Langkilde, Marcus __________ 2013 LaPointe, Stan ___________1962-63 Larsen, Greg ___________ 1984-85 Larsen, Lee ____________ 1981-82 Larsen, Walter ___________1957-60 Larson, Ron _______________ 1962 LaSalle, Steve __________ 1966-68 Lataimua, Tevita ____________ 2013 Latuselu, Kala __________ 2003-04 Lau, Fred ______________ 1996-98 Lau, Leonard ______________ 1987 Lau, Micah _____________ 2004-07 Lau, Norman_______________ 1964 Lau, Thomas _______________ 1951 Laulu, Steve _______________ 1996 Laumoli, Jason __________ 2006-07 Laurel, Art _______________2010-13 Laurel, Clayton ___________2009-11 Lavatai, Deroy _____________ 1965 Leaf, Jared ________________ 2012 Leahy, Bob ________________ 1970 Leano, Jerry _______________ 1995 Leatigaga, Chris _________ 2008-09 Lee, Albert ________________ 1939 Lee, Curtis _____________ 1968-69 Lee, Francis _______________ 1940 Lee, Joseph______________1933-36 Lee, Kalae______________ 2000-01 Lee, Paul ______________ 1971-73 Lee, Sam __________________ 1948 Lee, Warren _______________ 1965 Lee-Ho, Zachary ___________ 2003 Lefiti, Matagisila __________2008-11 Lefotu, Dave _____________2011-14 Legay, Levi ______________2010-11 Lehor, Steve ___________ 1979-82 Lei, Danny ________________ 1981 LeJay, Quincy ___________ 1998-99 Lelie, Ashley __________ 1999-2001 Lemes, Al _______________1925-26 Lene, Jared ________________ 2007 Leon, Rich ________________ 1968 Leonard, Adam _________ 2005-08 Leonard, Brett ___________2010-11 Leonard, Joshua _________ 2007-08 Leong, Albert ______________ 1939 Leong, Franklin _____________ 1957 Leslie, Brandon __________2011-12 Letuli, Laupepa ______2006-08, ’10 Letz, William ___________ 1971-73 Levingston, John ________ 1983-86 Lewis, Daniel, Jr.__________2014-15 Lewis, Danney _______1988-89, ’91 Lewis, Gary ____________ 1976-80 Lewis, Gerard ___________ 2006-07 Lewis, Marlowe ____________ 1991 Liana, Bronson _______ 1998-2001 Libre, Daniel ____________ 2007-08 Liilii, Faamita ___________ 1991-93

Lim, Elmer_________________ 2010 Lincoln, Roger______________ 1964 Linkner, Dylan __________ 2005-08 Lipp, Joey ______________ 2007-09 Lister, John ______________2011-12 Little, Walt _____________ 1977-78 Liu, Alan __________________ 1972 Liu, William ________________ 1954 Loeffler, Jordan __________2011-12 Logan, Douglas ____________ 1939 Lolotai, Mana ____________2007-10 Lolotai, Waylon ___________2010-11 Loo, Keola ________________ 2000 Look, Tim _________________ 1949 Lopati, Junior ______________ 1984 Lopes, John ____________ 1973-75 Lopes, Merv ____________ 1980-81 Lorenz, Tim _______________ 1985 Louis, Clarence___________1934-35 Louis, Tony ________________ 1933 Lovell, Frank _______________ 1939 Lowe, John ________________ 1937 Loyd, Frank, Jr. ___________2011-14 Luck, Robert _____________1965-66 Lueke, Bob ____________ 1972-73 Lui, Robert ________________ 1966 Lum, David ______________1936-37 Lum, Francis _____________1947-48 Lum, Tennyson _____________ 1960 Lumford, Ricky _______ 1999-2000 Lumpkin, George ________ 1970-71 Luster, John ____________ 1968-69 Lutu, Leroy ______________2011-12 Lutu-Carroll, Paul __________ 2004 Lyman, Albert ________1930, ’32-33 Lyons, Harry ____________ 1991-92 Lyons, Jim ________________ 1975 Lyons, Tim _____________ 1980-81 Lysen, Paul ________________ 1965

3M-M-M4

Ma‘a, Thomas______________ 1953 Ma‘afala, Abu __________ 2002-03 Ma‘afala, Ben _____________ 1985 Ma‘afala, Nick __________ 1985-86 Macfarlane, Walter _______1926-29 Maclean, Burton ___________ 1960 Macon, Johnny _________ 1994-97 Maddox, Melvin ____________ 1973 Maeda, Nelson _________ 1977-79 Maeva, David __________ 1987-90 Mageo, Malachi ____________ 2015 Maggitt, Dee _____________2011-14 Mahaley, Antwan ________ 2006-09 Mahelona, Steven __________ 2001 Mahi, Don _____________ 1969-70 Mahoe, Ikaika ______________ 2010 Mahuka, Clayton ________ 1986-89 Mai, Dave _________________ 1966 Maialoha, Solomon _________ 1937 Maiava, Lesa ______________ 1996 Mailo, Anipati ________1999, 2003 Maka, Francis ______________ 2008 Malabuyoc, Joseph _________ 2010 Malala, Michael _________ 2005-06 Malapit, Edward __________1951-52 Malepeai, Marcus _______ 1993-95 Malepeai, Marcus ________2011-14 Mamiya, Christy __________1953-56 Mamiya, George __________1949-51 Mamiya, Richard _________1946-49 Mane, Jason ___________ 1994-96 Maneafaiga, Bryan __________ 2004 Manera, Paul ___________ 1989-91

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 115

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Manners, Lono _________ 2002-05 Manoa, David ____________2014-15 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 Marino, Moses ___________1951-52 Marquardt, Ron _________ 1966-68 Martin, Hubbard ________ 1976-78 Martin, Michael __________2013-14 Martinez, A.J. ___________ 2005-07 Martinez, Jose _____________ 1998 Martinson, Martin ________1930-31 Masch, Zach _____________2010-11 Masifilo, Daniel ____________ 2013 Massey, Bill ____________ 1968-70 Masters, John _________ 1972, ’74 Masterson, Ken ____________ 1987 Masuda, Raymond ________1959-60 Matagiese, Siasau ________2011-13 Mateo, Belgelrio ____________ 1956 Matsui, Todd __________ 1999-2000 Matsukawa, Sadao _______1950-53 Matsuo, Kiyoshi __________1947-50 Matsuo, Roy _____________1957-58 Matsushima, Harris _____ 1974-77 Matsuura, Abraham _________ 1939 Mauga, Ivan _______________ 1991 Mauia, Reagan _________ 2005-06 May, John __________1974, ’76-77 Mayo, Jamal _______________ 2015 Mayo, Ken _____________ 1969-70 McAlevy, Charles ___________ 1930 McArthur, Dane _________ 1987-90 McBriar, Mat ___________ 2000-02 McBride, Darryl __________2011-12 McCagg, Dylan _____________ 2012 McCarthy, Tom _________ 1982-84 McClain, Jimmy ____________ 1998 McCloud, Kim __________ 1987-90 McCray, Patrick _________ 1986-87 McCreery, Lew _____________ 1952 McElroy, Greg __________ 1977-78 McGill, Kelly ____________ 1991-94 McGowen, Kim _________ 1974-77 McGregor, Calvin ___________ 1936 McGregor, Ivanhoe __________ 1936 McKale, Bill ____________ 1979-80 McKay, Nathan__________ 2006-08 McKeague, Allan ___________ 1956 McKenzie, Boyd ____________ 1937 McKenzie, Gordon __________ 1936 McLemore, Dana _______ 1978-81 McLeod, Kingman _______ 1978-79 McLin, Dennis______________ 1966 McNicoll, Simmy ___________ 1922 McPherson, George _______1938-39 McReynolds, Joe ___________ 1976 Mead, Dana ____________ 1969-70 Mears, John _______________ 1971 Meatoga, Vaughn _________2008-11 Medieros, Jon ___________ 2007-09 Meier, John ____________ 1971-72 Melemai, William _______ 1974-76 Meletia, John ______________ 1963 Melvin, Calvin __________ 1992-94 Mendez, David ___________1951-52 Mendez, Richard ___________ 1952 Mendonca, Adolph ________1933-35 Merlo, Carl _____________ 1975-76

Merriman, George __________ 1937 Meyer, Francis ___________1937-38 Meyer, William ___________1939-40 Meyers, Ian ________________ 1978 Miano, Rich ____________ 1982-84 Micus, Dillan ___________ 1995-96 Mihevic, Ed ________________ 1966 Miller, Dan _____________ 1972-73 Miller, Dee ___________ 1999-2000 Miller, Terill ________________ 1962 Millhouse, Kelvin Jr. ______ 2001-03 Mills, Billy _______________1958-59 Mills, Jim ______________ 1979-82 Milne, Kurt _____________ 2003-06 Milovale, Michael _________2012-13 Mims, Calvin ___________ 1997-98 Miranda, Nolan _________ 2003-04 Mitchell, Bill _______________ 1962 Mitchell, Thero ________ 1999-2002 Miyasato, James____________ 1951 Miyashiro, Michael ______ 2002-03 Moananu, Eperone _________ 2015 Mock, Chad ____________ 2005-06 Moe, Tanuvasa _________ 2002-05 Moenoa, Uriah __________ 2001-04 Moetului, Charles _______ 1984-87 Mohoric, Mike __________ 1968-69 Mojica, Tom _____________1962-64 Moku, Sam ____________ 1983-86 Moleni, Harold ___________2012-15 Mollner, Mark ___________ 1997-98 Monico, Jordan ___________2010-11 Moniz, Bryant ____________2009-11 Monteilh, Keao ___ 2004-05, ’07-08 Montgomery, Bo _________ 2008-09 Montiho, Cliff ______________ 1973 Moody, Andrew _________ 1978-81 Moore, Bob ________________ 1967 Moore, James _______1978-80, ’82 Moore, Ken ____________ 1981-82 Moore, Robert ___________1949-50 Moreland, Turmarian ____ 2004-05 Moreno, Steve _____________ 1964 Morgado, Arnold ________ 1974-75 Morgan, Bobby _______ 1998-2000 Moriyama, Herbert ____1963-65, ’66 Morley, Mike _______________ 1955 Morris, Wesley __________ 1997-98 Morrow, Jeff ____________ 1992-93 Morse, Anthony Morse, John _____________1922-25 Morse, Tony _____________1933-36 Moser, Lawrence ___________ 1952 Moses, Ernest ___________1932-35 Mosley, Kyle ___________ 1984-85 Mossman, David ___________ 1989 Mouton, Ryan ___________ 2007-08 Muir, Blake ________________ 2012 Mulanga, Dany _____________ 2015 Mullins, Tom _______________ 1954 Muraoka, Jason __________2014-15 Murray, Daniel _____________ 2004 Murray, John _____________1934-35 Murray, Walter __________ 1982-85 Mutter, Dave ___________ 1971-73 Myers, John _______________ 1966 Myrick, Ollie ____________ 1990-91

3N-N-N4

Nagata, Allan ______________ 1930 Nagata, Fred _____________1954-56 Nahalea, Albert __________1930-32 Nahoopii, Sam _____________ 1951 Nakagawa, Dean ________ 1990-91

116 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Nakagawa, Edward _________ 1946 Nakama, Brodie __________2013-15 Nakamoto, Robert __________ 1963 Nakamura, Ken __________1946-49 Nakazawa, Tony ________ 1969-70 Nakea, Robert _____________ 1956 Nakikei, George ____________ 1953 Nakumara, Takeo_______ 1923, ’25 Narimatsu, Al ______________ 1958 Nasca, Nathaniel ___________ 2008 Nash, Allan ________________ 1963 Natchsheim, Hank ________1947-48 Natividad, Frank ________ 1981-82 Nauahi, Viliami __________ 2008-09 Naukana, George ___________ 1930 Naukana, George _________1958-59 Naumu, Arnold ___________1951-52 Naumu, Johnny __________1939-40 Nautu, Branch _____________ 1996 Naylon, Raymond _________1952-54 Neal, Dean ________________ 1959 Neill, John ________________ 1990 Nelson, Alexander __________ 1936 Nelson, Nick _____________2014-15 Nelson, Richard ____________ 1951 Newberry, Myron ________ 2006-07 Newman, Jeff __________ 1989-91 Nickerson, Carl ____________ 1973 Nicola, Bennett_____________ 2010 Nielsen, Corey _____________ 2010 Nihei, Clarence ___________1956-59 Niiro, Kyle _______________2011-12 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 Nobriga, Ted ____________1930-31 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 Novoa, Aaron ______________ 2015 Nozoe, Walter ____________1951-53 Nua, Mark _____________ 1985-88

3O-O-O4

Oba, Joseph _________ 1947-48, ’50 Obbema, Rick __________ 1979-80 Oda, Stanley _____________1956-58 O’Doherty, Tim _____________ 1976 Odom, Mark ____________ 1987-90 Odom, Zac _____________ 1991-94 O’Grain, Cliff _____________1959-60 Oka, Mamoru ____________1953-54 Oka, Pat _______________ 1968-70 Okert, John ________________ 1968 Okimoto, Randall _______ 1995-96 Olchovy, Patrick _________ 2004-05 Oliveira, Francis ____________ 1948 Oliveira, Shane _________ 1994-97 Olmos, James ______________ 1939 Olson, Harold ____________1937-39 Ono, Harry_________________ 1951 Onosai, Joe ____________ 1983-86 Ornellas, Kawika ________ 2009-12 Ortez, Casey ______________ 1973 Ortiz, Leo________________1963-64 Ostrowski, Jeremiah ______ 2009-12 Oswalt, Carlton _________ 1993-96 Owen, Dustin ___________ 1998-99

Owens, Brian ___________ 1985-86 Owens, Chad ___________ 2001-04

3P-P-P4

Paahao, Doug _____________ 1987 Packer, Damien __________2013-15 Paclebar, Corey __________2010-12 Paepule, Timo___________ 2004-07 Paetz, John ________________ 1976 Page, Andy ________________ 1981 Pale, Peter _____________ 1990-93 Palimoo, Hiram _________ 1992-93 Pamplin, Rocky ____________ 1970 Pang, Henry _____________1957-60 Pang Kee, Tony _________ 1990-91 Pannell, John ______________ 1966 Panora, Joe _______________ 1978 Paoa, Gene ________________ 1950 Paredes, Corey ___________2008-11 Paredes, Parker ____________ 2010 Park, Radford _____________ 1978 Parkman, Roger ________ 1970-71 Parrilla, Harding ___________ 1978 Pasoquen, Ryan __________2014-15 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 Pedro, Thomas ___________1937-38 Pedroza, Quinton _________2014-15 Pekelo, John _____________1946-47 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 Petersen, Henry ____________ 1957 Peterson, Mike _________ 1993-96 Phillips, Andy ___________ 1996-99 Phillips, Ne’Quan _________2012-15 Piccola, Joe ____________ 1986-87 Pickens, Bob _______________ 1962 Pierce, Anthony ____________ 2013 Pierson, Terry _____________ 1969 Pigg, Jauron _______________ 1998 Pigott, Bob _____________ 1996-97 Pilares, Kealoha __________2007-10 Piltz, Maynard ____________1932-35 Pinoski, Rich ___________ 1986-87 Pittman, Grant _____________ 1989 Pluckebaum, Vince _________ 1972 Plude, Jon ____________ 1977, ’80 Plunkett, Terry ___________1951-52 Polk, James _______________ 1998 Pollard, Royce ____________2008-11 Poomaihealani, Sam ________ 1959 Porlas, Dane ___________ 2005-08 Post, Kenneth ______________ 1963 Poti, Blackie _______________ 1989 Poti, Simon ______________2014-15 Poueu-Luna, Bubba _______2011-13 Poumele, Se‘e __________ 2003-04 Pounds, Mitch _____________ 1980 Preston, Albert __________ 1978-79 Price, Eugene __________ 1978-80

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Price, Larry ________________ 1952 Price, Larry _____________ 1961-64 Price, Mike ________________ 1985 Price, Roy ______________ 1953-56 Price, Tom _________________ 1958 Prohm, Benjamin ___________ 1992 Puaa Alexander ____________ 1965 Puaauli, Iosefa ____________ 1996 Puluti, Bill _________________ 1972 Pung, Moses _______________ 1956 Purcell, Amani __________ 2006-07 Purcell, Elliott ____________2007-10 Purcell, Melila __________ 2003-06 Purdy, Casey _______________ 2010 Purdy, George ______________ 1956 Purdy, Paul _____________ 1995-96 Pu‘u-Robinson, Jordan ____2012, ’14

3Q-Q-Q4

Quaintance, Russell _______1935-38 Quarles, Bernard ________ 1981-82 Quina, Stan _______________ 1976

3R-R-R4

Raappana, Richard _________ 1951 Rakhshani, Steve _______ 1979-80 Randall, Louis __________ 1989-91 Rasmussen, Kory ___________ 2015 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 Rhinelander, Harvey_______1962-63 Rhode, Jeffrey __________ 2002-05 Ricardo, Ramon _________ 1970-71 Riccardi, Chris ________ 1998-2001 Rice, Joshua ____________ 2006-09 Richards, Golden ___________ 1972 Richards, Greg _____________ 1987 Richards, Jim ______________ 1966 Richards, Sterling ___________ 1975 Richardson, Pat ________ 1973, ’75 Riewerts, Ed ___________ 1979-80 Riley, Jim ______________ 1968-69 Ripley, Ed ______________ 1992-94 Rivera, Benjamin ___________ 1957 Rivers, Jason _____ 2003-04, ’06-07 Roach, Greg ____________ 1994-96 Roberson, Larry ________ 1974, ’76 Roberts, Calvin __________ 2007-08 Roberts, Craig __________ 1978-79 Roberts, Jim ______ 1964-65, ’66-67 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 Rodden, Jim _____________1964-65 Rodoni, Fred _______________ 1967 Rodrigues, Randolph ____ 1974-76 Rodrigues, Samson _________ 1959

Rodriguez, Frank ___________ 1958 Rodriguez, Steve ___________ 1968 Roe, Morrie _____________ 1995-97 Rogers, Jalen ____________2014-15 Rolovich, Jack _____________ 2004 Rolovich, Nick __________ 2000-01 Ronquillo, Ben ___________1962-65 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 Roundtree, Dave ___________ 1966 Runge, Bryce ______________ 2004 Ruppert, Richard ___________ 1971 Russell, Nathaniel _______ 2006-07 Rutkowski, Tracy ___________ 1987 Ruttman, Sonny ____________ 1922 Ryder, Roy _________________ 1952

3S-S-S4

Sagapolu, Tavita ________ 1987-90 Sai, Kapua ________________ 2012 Saint Juste, Diocemy ______2013-14 Sakamoto, Milton ___________ 1963 Sakamoto, Wayne __________ 1947 Salas, Greg ______________2007-10 Salavea, Peter _____________ 1995 Saleamua, Granville______ 1983-84 Salisbury, George __________ 1968 Salvador, Keahi _________ 1990-91 Samana, Lyno __________ 1989-91 Samia, Moses____________2011-14 Sample, Ian ___________ 2004, ‘06 Sampson, Allen __________2010-11 Samson, Ben ______________ 1959 Samuseva, Lance________ 2000-03 San Diego, John __________1951-52 Sanchez, Rigoberto _________ 2015 Sansone, Mike _____________ 1967 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, Lester _____________ 1952 Santos, Ryan ___________ 2001-02 Saole, Rustin ___________ 2004-07 Sapolu, Jesse ___________ 1979-82 Sapolu, London __________2010-11 Sarboe, Joe ________________ 1966 Sardo, Joe ______________ 1989-91 Sataua, Itai ______ 1978-79, ’81-82 Satele, Alvis ____________ 1981-84 Satele, Brashton ________ 2006-08 Satele, Hercules ________ 2004-07 Satele, Liko ______________2009-11 Satele, Samson _________ 2003-06 Sato, James _______________ 1947 Satterlee, Don __________ 1970-72 Sauafea, Larry __________ 2004-07 Saulsberry, Karman _____ 2000-01 Saunders, Rick _________ 1985-87 Savaiigaea, Rocky _______ 2006-09 Sawyer, Harry ______________ 1936 Scanlan, Jerry __________ 1976-79 Schaaf, Mike ___________ 1970-71 Schabacker, Bob ___________ 1947 Schabacker, George _______1948-50 Schackow, Gerald___________ 1960 Scheible, Jon ______________ 1976

Schichtle, Casper _________1959-60 Schichtle, Henry ___________ 1959 Schmidt, Pat ______________ 1977 Schmidt, Robert ____________ 1960 Schook, Mike ___________ 1978-79 Schroeder, Sean __________2012-13 Schroyer, John __________ 1971-72 Schultz, Jim ____________ 1967-68 Scott, Mike _______________ 1982 Scotts, Colin ___________ 1983-85 Scullion, Kevin __________ 1976-78 Seagrove, Curtis ________ 1967-68 Searle, David ______________ 1987 Searle, Theodore _________1922-25 Sellers, Mike _____________2011-12 Sereno, William ____________ 1940 Seti, Siave ______________ 2006-07 Seumalo, Joe ________1985, ’87-88 Shaner, Frank ______________ 1940 Shanner, Eugene _________1965-66 Shaw, Carlos ___________ 1995-96 Shaw, Joe _____________ 1992-95 Shawley, Luke ____________2014-15 Sheather, Pat ______________ 1958 Sheridan, George ___________ 1963 Sherrer, Larry __________ 1969-71 Shibata, Ken ___________ 1973-74 Shibuya, Robert __________1946-47 Shibuya, Steve ___________1964-65 Shigematsu, Sean ________2011-14 Shimokawa, Ricky __________ 1993 Shine, Tom ________________ 1966 Shinnick, Chris _________ 1996-97 Shintaku, Elton _________ 1971-74 Shishido, Shinji___________1954-55 Shizuro, James ___________1954-55 Shon, Francis ___________1949, ’51 Shook, Michael_____________ 1960 Shoup, John _______________ 1960 Show, Michael _____________ 1966 Shrout, Chad ________1995, ’97-99 Shulte, Robert __________1951, ’53 Shutter, Cayman __________2010-12 Siaosi, Ed ____________1991, 1993 Sides, Vincent ____ 1981-82, ’84-85 Silen, Axel _______________1939-40 Silva, Bill _______________ 1967-68 Silva, Clement ___________1939-40 Silva, Hal ________________1946-49 Silva, Lawrence __________1937-40 Silva, Louis ______________1955-57 Silva, Mana ______________2008-10 Silva, Saffrey ______________ 2001 Simmons, Ramsey ______ 1972-73 Simon, Kirk ________________ 1979 Simon, Kurt _______________ 1985 Simpson, Steve_____________ 1968 Sims, Doug Jr. ________ 1999-2000 Sims, Jack _____________ 1982-84 Sims, Marty_____________ 1982-84 Sims, Scott __________ 1999-2000 Sims, Travis ____________ 1989-91 Sing, Robert _______________ 1954 Singh, Bobby ___________ 1995-96 Sione, Earvin ______________ 2009 Sjoquist, Doug __________ 1969-70 Skinner, Josh ___________ 1996-99 Slade, Larry _______________ 1995 Slade-Matautia, Austin ______ 2014 Slepski Joe ________________ 1965 Slye, Jordan _______________ 2005 Small, Dominique ___________ 2014 Smiley, Marlon _________ 1992-94 Smith, Allen ____________ 1988-90

Smith, Anthony ___ 1996, ’98-2000 Smith, Arthur _____ 1974-75, ’77-78 Smith, Bernard ___________1936-39 Smith, Brian __________ 1998-2001 Smith, Chris ____________ 1998-99 Smith, Donald______________ 1929 Smith, Gary _______________ 1965 Smith, George __________ 1968-69 Smith, Jeff_________________ 1967 Smith, Nollie _____________1937-40 Smith, Spencer ___________2007-10 Smith, Tom ________________ 1935 Smith, Vernon ______________ 1939 Snickles, Pat ___________ 1967-68 Snyder, Jerry _______________ 1966 Soares, Blaze ________2006-07, ’09 Sole, Mark ________________ 1976 Sone, Masao ____________1931-33 Sopoaga, Isaac _________ 2002-03 Soto, Eric________________1962-65 Sousa, Richard _____________ 1951 Sovio, Henry ___________ 1969-71 Sparks, Glenn _____________ 1971 Spelman, Richard _______ 1982-84 Spencer, Bob ____________1920-21 Spillner, Richard ____________ 1953 Spithill, Jack ___________ 1968-69 Spotts, Gary ____________ 1976-78 Stabile, Bach ___________ 1993-94 Stafford, Bill _______________ 1967 Stanley, Levi _____ 1969-70, ’72-73 Stant, David ____________ 1988-89 Steeve, Doug ______________ 1967 Steinhoff, Keoni _________ 2006-08 Stennis, Mike ____ 1976-77, ’79-80 Stennis, Sean _____________ 2003 Stephens, Billy __________ 1986-87 Stephens, David ________ 1973-74 Stepter, Steven _____________ 2009 Stern, Ken _______________1962-63 Stevenson, Richard ______ 1988-91 Stevenson, Robert ________1934-36 Stevenson, Taz _____________ 2014 Stewart, Coby _______1991, ’93-94 Stewart, Dick ______________ 1962 Stickler, Ryan __________ 2003-04 Stokes, Carl ___________ 1980, ’83 Stone, Daniel ______________ 1939 Stone, Jim _____________ 1971-72 Stothers, Jerry ___________1955-56 Stranske, Arthur __________1937-39 Street, Vincent __________ 1997-98 Stringert, Harold ________ 1972-73 Strohlin, Roy _____________1937-39 Strong, Frank ______________ 1984 Stubblefield, Devan _________ 2015 Stuckey, Jim _______________ 1967 Stuprich, Reinhold ______ 1973-74 Stutzmann, Billy Ray ______2010-13 Stutzmann, Craig ______ 1998-2001 Sugino, Rocky ____________1946-47 Sullivan, Arthur _____________ 1951 Sumida, Mel _______________ 1962 Sur, Hank _______________1955-56 Sutherland, Bill ____________ 1970 Sutton, Charles _________ 1973-75 Sweeney, Chris ____________ 1999 Sydner, Jeff ____________ 1989-91 Sylvester, Joe __________ 1962, ’64

3T-T-T4

Tachibana, Alema___________ 2011 Tachibana, Richard _________ 1948 Tafuna, David __________ 1986-87

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 117

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Tafuna, Sione _____ 1996-97, 2001 Tagalicod, Ron _____________ 1995 Tagawa, Kenneth ___________ 1960 Tago, Jamie ________________ 2015 Tagoai, Junior _____________ 1991 Taimatuia, TJ _____________2011-14 Takahata, Edwin __________1957-58 Takayesu, Saburo _________1946-49 Takushi, David ___________1948-51 Talaesea, Junior ________ 1977-78 Talley, Herman ________ 1989, ’91 Tam, William _____________1954-57 Tamanaha, Kenneth ________ 1962 Tanaka, Susumu _________1936-39 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 Taufaasau, Henry __________ 1959 Taufaasau, Hugh _________1965-66 Tautalatasi, Pepe __________ 1990 Tautofi, Daniel __________ 2004-05 Tautofi, Darrell __________ 2003-04 Tavai, Jahlani ______________ 2015 Taylor, Andre ______________ 2005 Taylor, Bill _________________ 1955 Taylor, George ______________ 1962 Taylor, John_____________ 1982-83 Taylor, Jovonte __________ 2008-09 Taylor, Rick _____________ 2007-08 Tenno, Toshio ____________1946-49 Tepa, Iuta _________________ 2013 Teshima, Karl ____________1954-55 Teshima, Larry ___________1956-57 Tharp, Charles __________ 1997-98 Thevenin, Leon _____________ 1936 Thomas, Adrian __________2007-10 Thomas, Dave _____________ 1976 Thomas, Desmond ______ 2005-08 Thomas, Tony __________ 1995-96 Thompson, Afatia _____ 1998-2000 Thompson, Alexander _______ 1953 Thompson, Chuck __________ 1998 Thompson, Henry _________1923-25 Thompson, Rich ________ 1970-72 Tigert, Gary _______________ 1974 Tindall, Terry _______________ 1964 Tinoco, Mike _____________2009-10 Tinoisamoa, Pisa ________ 2000-02 Tipoti, Nofo ________________ 1976 Tipton, Gregg ___________ 1985-86 Tiwanak, Bronson___________ 2010 Todd, Charles ______________ 1976 Todoverto, John ____________ 1965 Toeaina, Andrew ___________ 1991 Toilolo, Alasi _____________2008-11 Tokuhama, Eugene ___1964-65, ’66 Toloumu, David _________ 1978-81 Tom, Major ________________ 1939 Tom, Melvyn _______________ 1960 Toma, Edmund ___________1951-54 Tomimoto, Dan ___________1964-66 Tomimoto, Stan ______1964-65, ’66 Tominaga, Howard ________1962-64 Tomomitsu, Keith _______ 1997-98 Tong, Sam __________1972-73, ’76 Tonga, Aulola ______________ 2009 Torres, Dakota _____________ 2015 Torres, Richard ___________2008-11 Torres, Rudy _______________ 1975

Torres-Keohokapu, Breyden __ 2011 Towns, Charles ____________ 1995 Towse, Ed _______________1925-28 Toyama, Isao_____________1930-31 Tresler, Mike ___________ 1987-90 Tribble, Gordon _____________ 1939 Trigilio, Frank ______________ 1969 Tsuda, James ____________1946-47 Tua, Lemoe _____________ 1987-90 Tucker, Shawndel _____ 1999-2000 Tufaga, Tuika ___________ 2008-09 Tufono, Matt ___________ 1994-95 Tuiasoa, Ryan ______________ 2015 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 ________2010-11 Tuitele, Nelson _____________ 1949 Tulimaiau, Haani ___________ 2014 Tulimasealii, Kennedy _____2013-15 Tupai, Elijah _____________2014-15 Turner, Bill _____________ 1969-70 Tyreman, Steve _________ 1970-71

3U-U-U4

Uchida, Blake __________ 1968-69 Uchima, Unkei ____ 1939-40, ’46-47 Ueoka, Richard ___________1952-55 Ulbrich, Jeff _____________ 1998-99 Ulufale, Semeri ______1977-79, ’81 Umeda, Pat ____________ 1966-69 Umu, Kamalu ______________ 2010 ‘Unga, Matuisela _________2014-15 Unterman, Kent _________ 1981-84 Uperesa, Dane _________ 2003-06 Uperesa, Drew ___________2009-10 Urban, Brenden __________2014-15 Ursery, Darryl ___________ 1983-84 Uso, Tafiti _________________ 2001 Uti, Niko ________________2013-14 Uyeda, Norman_____________ 1960

3V-V-V4

Vail, Jim _________________1965-66 Vaioleti, Doug __________ 1990-92 Valverde, Rodrigo _______ 1985-87 Van Ackeren, Kendrick_______ 2012 Vanness, Boyd _____________ 1954 Vaughn, Jason _____________ 1998 Vegas, Keith ______________ 1985 Veikune, David __________ 2006-08 Velasco, Kevin _____________ 1976 Velasco, Sal _______________ 1990 Vele, Justin ______________2012-15 Veneri, John ____________ 1992-94 Veu, Togi _________________ 1985 Vierra, Albert_______________ 1951 Vierra, Mike ____________ 1975-76 Viliamu, Peter _____________ 1990 Voeller, Scott ________1975, ’77-78 Von Giesen, Elwood _________ 1946

3W-W-W4

Wa‘a, John ______________2014-15 Wade, Everett __________ 1983-86 Wadsworth, Mike ___________ 2009 Wagner, Richard ________ 1973-75 Wainee, Solomon ___________ 1960 Waitley, Damon ______1958-59, ’60 Walker, Derek _________ 1985, ’87 Walker, Lewis ____________2009-10

118 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Walker, Roy _______________ 1965 Wallace, Sam ____________1947-49 Wallace, Sam ______________ 1956 Wallwork, Aylett __ 1957-58, ’60, ’62 Walsh, James ______________ 1962 Walsh, Koldene ____________ 1984 Walters, Dennis _________ 1972-73 Warren, Yaphet _________ 1998-99 Washington, Brett __________ 1995 Washington, Michael ____ 2005-08 Watanabe, Eric ___________1950-53 Watasaki, Sadao __ 1939-40, ’46-47 Watase, Richard ____________ 1953 Watkins, Fred ______________ 1967 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 Weight, Charles ____________ 1925 Weir, Don ______________ 1972-73 Welch, Gerald ____ 2000-01, ’03-04 Wentling, C.B. __________ 1995-96 Wescoatt, Norman __________ 1930 West, John _____________ 2002-03 Westfall, Ray _______________ 1958 Whieldon, Jason ________ 2002-03 Whitaker, Terry _________ 1988-91 Whitby, Ashton ____________ 1975 White, Jeris ____________ 1970-73 White, Rick ____________ 1970-71 Whitson, Steve _____________ 1968 Whitted, Lynn ______________ 1967 Whittle, Bill ______________1925-28 Wilde, John ________________ 1966 Wilkes, Bob ________________ 1957 Williams, Chris _____________ 2005 Williams, Daryl __________ 1980-83 Williams, Donnell _______ 1997-98 Williams, Ghana ___________ 1993 Williams, Khary _________ 1993-94 Williams, Lance __________2012-15 Williams, Lonnie Le’Trae 1998-2001 Williams, Lonnie Lloyd ____ 1967-68 Williams, Manly _________ 1989-91 Williams, Marcel ________ 1984-87 Williams, Russell ___________ 2015 Williams, Steve _____________ 1965 Williams, Stewart ________ 1990-93 Williamson, Russ ___________ 1976 Wills, Colin _____________ 2001-02 Wilson, Bim________________ 1950 Wilson, Lawrence ________ 2005-06 Wilson, Pete _______________ 1950 Wilson, Stephen ________ 1993-94 Wilson, Terry _______________ 2010 Wily, Aofaga _______________ 2013 Winchester-Makainai, Chauncy 2010-12 Windell, Jim _______________ 1965 Winfrey, Jerry ___________ 1989-90 Winkfield, Bobby ________ 1973-75 Wise, Bernie ______________ 1965 Wise, Bill ________________1922-25 Wise, John ______________1930-31 Wise, Jonah _____________1930-31 Wise, Mel _______________1962-63 Withy-Allen, Shawn ____ 1999-2002 Witney, Lavon ______________ 1937 Wittek, Max ________________ 2015 Won, Ernest _____________1936-38 Wong, Hauoli ______________ 1995 Wong, John ________________ 1939

Wong, Kaleo _______________ 2008 Wong, Kim Sing ____________ 1951 Wong, Laiana __________ 2002-03 Wong, Lionel _____________1946-48 Wong, Mun Kin _____________ 1940 Wong, Orlando _____________ 2004 Wong, Pete ________________ 1962 Wong, Richard ___________1939-40 Wong, Wallace _____________ 1947 Wood, Ron ________________ 1997 Woodard, Tavita __________2011-13 Woodcock, John ________ 1974-75 Woods, Chris_______________ 1967 Woodson, Anthony ___1980-82, ’84 Woodson, Jack _____________ 1958 Woodward, Doug ___________ 1968 Woolsey, Ikaika ___________2013-15 Wright, Gary ____________ 2000-03 Wright, Jack ____________ 1975-78 Wright, Matt ______ 1998, 2000-02 Wright, Robert _____________ 1956 Wright, Tim _______________ 2004 Wright-Jackson, Leon _____ 2007-09 Wyckoff, Dennis ________ 1971-72

3Y-Y-Y4

Yamada, Lloyd ___________1956-57 Yamasaki, Ross ____________ 1989 Yamashiro, David __________ 1979 Yamashita, Gerald __________ 1958 Yamashita, Tad ____________ 1995 Yap, Beau _______________2011-14 Yap, Boyd ______________ 1981-82 Yee, Andy _________________ 1962 Yokono, Jerry ______________ 1958 Yorita, Yasuo ___________ 1972-73 York, Rod ______________ 1994-95 Youd, Bill __________________ 1950 Young, Cliff ________ 1962-63,1965 Young, Gordon _____________ 1925 Young, Lamar _________ 1987, ’89 Young, Reggie __________ 1981-82 Yowell, Lindsey _________ 1993-94

3Z-Z-Z4

Zane, George ____________1933-34 Zimmerman, Eugene ________ 1960 Zinker, Larry _______________ 1966 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.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI Former University of Hawai‘i quarterbacks Timmy Chang and Colt Brennan re-wrote 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). Those records have since been broken by Houston’s Case Keenum. Chang, a four-year starter from 2000-04, also set the NCAA record for career total offense (16,910) and at the conclusion of his career, ranked third in touchdown passes (117). Brennan, who succeeded Chang from 2005-07, was second all-time in total offense (14,740) and passing efficiency (167.6) and third in career passing yards (14,193) at the conclusion of his career.

TIMMY CHANG (2000-04)

4Set NCAA passing yards record (17,072), breaking Ty Detmer’s record in the first quarter against Louisiana Tech on Nov. 6, 2004, at Aloha Stadium. 42000 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. 4Two-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). 4Posted 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. 4Then school-record six touchdown passes against Idaho on Nov. 20, 2004. Recorded 37 career multiple-touchdown games. 4Started first three games of 2001 season before sitting out the rest of the season and earning a medical hardship.

CHANG’S CAREER STATS PASSING G-GS 2000 10-9 2001 3-3 2002 14-14 2003 13-11 2004 13-13 TOTALS 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)

4Broke 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). 4Finished third in the Heisman Trophy voting and was a finalist for the Johnny Unitas Award in 2007. Also named third-team Associated Press All-American. 4In 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. 4Two-time WAC Offensive Player of the Year (2006 and ’07) and twotime, first team all-WAC. 4Posted 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. 4Then school-record 559 yards passing against Arizona State in the 2006 Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl. 4Led 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 PASSING 2005 2006 2007 TOTALS

Timmy Chang

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

Colt Brennan 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 119

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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

ATT 442 432 477 546 509 548 503 583 597 574 531 575 590 566 617 547 456 482 551 489 576 625 603 495 627 630 569 516 559 468 459 432 294 239 285 308 318 264 279 298 279 412 292 308 301 439 428 524 425

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 1240 22 1303 12 1375 12 1943 15 1611 15

YPG 172.8 155.3 193.2 216.4 183.0 188.9 158.1 159.3 215.2 202.0 187.4 207.3 257.2 197.8 263.0 192.0 123.9 163.6 155.5 128.3 201.2 226.8 254.5 175.4 284.7 293.3 270.6 198.7 224.0 136.0 90.4 109.4 82.2 73.8 81.3 109.5 103.7 95.9 91.9 117.9 72.6 94.5 100.5 106.4 95.4 108.6 114.6 149.5 123.9

ATT 233 324 302 250 288 244 243 271 157 188 226 221 202 213 226 272 315 301 342 393 312 260 284 347 252 188 234 303 277 304 377 383 577 609 570 731 754 636 578 615 663 490 569 618 598 398 519 469 422

Passing Total Offense CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG 124 6 1617 10 161.7 675 3345 334.5 171 14 2110 23 211.0 754 3663 366.3 144 22 1934 14 193.4 746 3866 386.6 121 12 1476 12 134.1 795 3856 350.5 132 20 1872 9 170.1 796 3885 353.1 106 15 1541 16 140.0 792 3619 329.0 129 18 1688 12 153.4 746 3427 311.5 128 19 1369 7 124.4 855 3121 283.7 72 11 883 4 80.3 754 3250 295.5 77 19 754 3 68.5 762 2974 270.4 121 10 1734 11 157.6 757 3795 345.0 115 10 1503 14 136.6 796 3783 343.9 90 9 1136 10 103.3 792 3965 360.5 104 14 1244 7 113.1 779 3420 310.9 114 7 1610 10 146.4 843 4503 409.4 144 9 1884 10 171.3 819 3996 363.3 176 17 2546 18 231.5 771 3909 355.4 148 5 2197 6 199.7 783 3997 363.4 185 13 2441 12 203.4 893 4307 358.9 216 20 2709 11 225.8 882 4249 354.1 152 14 2334 12 194.5 888 4748 395.7 139 11 2287 20 190.6 885 5008 417.3 157 14 2312 18 192.7 887 5366 447.2 173 17 2819 26 234.9 842 4924 410.3 101 14 1592 7 132.7 879 5008 417.3 80 6 1316 11 109.7 818 4835 402.9 117 6 1937 17 161.4 803 5184 432.0 142 20 1952 11 162.7 820 4336 361.3 135 5 1892 10 157.7 835 4580 381.7 154 15 1441 9 120.1 772 3073 256.1 210 22 2469 5 205.8 836 3554 296.2 169 15 2211 11 184.3 815 3524 293.7 297 19 3944 28 328.7 871 5013 417.8 309 23 3875 25 322.9 848 4760 396.7 327 16 4576 41 381.3 855 5552 462.7 407 26 5406 35 386.1 1039 6939 495.6 444 27 5382 42 384.4 1072 6834 488.1 370 18 4402 38 338.6 900 5649 434.5 379 15 4611 37 384.2 857 5714 476.2 444 12 6178 62 441.3 913 7829 559.2 459 23 5713 51 439.5 942 6657 512.1 290 22 3518 24 251.3 902 4841 345.8 339 17 4381 25 337.0 861 5687 437.5 394 17 5520 42 394.3 926 7009 500.6 359 10 4014 29 308.8 899 5254 404.2 206 13 2266 12 188.8 837 3569 297.4 296 22 3617 31 301.4 947 4992 416.0 231 14 2794 15 214.9 993 4737 364.4 202 21 1542 12 192.4 847 4112 316.3

Regular-season games’ statistics only through 2001

Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002

1909 FIGHTING DEANS The 1909 Fighting Deans was the school’s first football team, coached by Austin Jones, and posted a pair of victories over McKinley High School. 120 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Punt Return ATT YDS TD 35 382 46 446 0 30 335 3 34 349 0 35 102 0 22 82 0 37 217 1 27 24 0 31 257 2 18 56 0 18 226 1 17 160 0 39 387 2 31 269 1 37 396 3 23 197 0 30 240 0 41 292 1 33 221 0 30 297 0 33 218 0 24 207 0 31 334 1 43 514 1 26 207 0 30 370 2 31 289 1 34 247 3 26 162 0 25 210 0 35 359 0 33 286 0 38 282 0 30 294 0 35 395 2 39 334 0 49 439 0 38 532 5 11 72 0 29 233 0 25 311 1 31 62 0 23 150 0 19 72 0 26 227 0 25 321 2 25 186 0 26 229 0 26 201 1

Kick Return ATT YDS TD 30 630 41 807 0 40 950 1 34 617 0 41 747 0 32 564 0 28 453 0 39 715 0 38 664 0 62 949 0 36 559 0 43 617 0 34 823 0 34 698 0 23 444 0 27 458 0 28 560 0 29 514 0 29 607 0 44 890 0 41 877 0 50 1150 1 44 826 0 42 758 0 45 986 1 38 833 2 39 805 0 41 845 0 53 1057 0 52 991 0 42 807 0 53 1052 0 45 876 0 55 1066 0 39 1180 2 59 1264 0 47 1019 1 62 1241 1 59 1110 0 46 909 1 61 1482 3 67 1370 1 67 1518 0 57 1149 0 60 1434 0 58 1488 3 53 1111 0 41 789 0 53 1130 1

Int Return INT YDS TD 12 263 15 171 2 14 300 3 26 259 1 21 271 2 17 141 1 13 160 1 21 219 0 21 207 2 16 144 0 19 243 0 15 187 0 18 144 0 16 190 3 13 170 0 16 174 1 15 179 0 17 126 0 20 185 2 12 115 2 21 199 2 16 359 2 16 246 3 17 171 0 7 87 0 14 113 2 7 58 0 8 98 1 8 115 1 7 151 2 10 56 0 3 90 0 17 272 3 12 90 0 14 377 3 18 319 4 15 66 1 14 80 1 9 114 0 14 290 3 20 421 5 15 252 1 12 69 0 23 322 3 14 240 2 9 79 1 9 85 1 11 139 0 3 36 0

Penalty NO YDS 66 614 56 511 40 430 63 607 78 727 81 889 73 858 78 857 89 837 84 818 94 1065 105 961 94 1028 98 835 79 750 79 606 88 777 71 615 104 869 83 695 72 596 88 708 111 817 84 750 74 578 74 565 70 670 88 617 98 824 70 595 88 734 82 664 115 1069 116 830 95 845 122 1041 105 929 78 647 101 872 103 929 91 861 122 1097 78 652 90 836 79 597 71 648 88 777 80 640 107 897

Scoring PTS PPG 205 20.5 312 31.2 313 31.3 286 26.0 255 23.2 282 25.6 205 18.6 175 15.9 180 16.3 154 14.0 250 22.7 251 22.8 330 30.0 260 23.6 328 29.8 240 21.8 251 22.8 217 19.7 269 22.4 238 19.8 337 28.0 383 31.9 457 35.1 374 31.1 335 27.9 394 32.8 393 32.8 260 21.7 285 23.8 161 13.4 189 15.8 149 12.4 348 26.7 294 24.5 483 40.2 502 35.8 486 34.7 467 35.9 368 30.6 656 46.8 564 43.4 345 24.6 296 22.8 554 39.6 409 31.5 254 21.2 329 27.4 272 20.9 229 17.6

Bold indicates all-time season high

1955 RAINBOWS The 1955 Rainbows upset Nebraska, 6-0, in Lincoln, which remains one of the biggest wins in school history.

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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

ATT 453 444 486 457 487 461 506 657 506 589 576 555 509 512 418 454 533 456 486 470 508 483 428 494 502 501 545 549 502 538 481 480 567 593 544 596 590 609 482 485 500 515 537 524 475 324 578 537 686

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 2202 19 2282 34 2563 27 2240 19 3118 33

YPG 104.3 136.5 180.5 122.3 158.0 124.0 128.7 188.3 161.7 272.0 250.6 201.3 166.8 184.6 111.8 195.5 177.7 156.3 132.8 112.5 128.1 140.8 96.0 113.8 185.2 293.5 187.4 165.2 218.0 233.1 139.7 189.1 186.7 210.8 181.9 168.7 158.4 252.6 187.6 136.1 133.8 142.1 201.8 135.9 142.5 190.2 213.6 172.3 239.8

ATT 205 261 230 334 279 262 233 210 208 203 264 264 259 318 337 305 272 301 357 321 361 385 382 427 321 400 324 334 353 300 339 314 360 331 447 495 461 423 380 446 454 409 334 445 424 308 416 421 364

Passing Total Offense CPL INT YDS TD YPG PL YDS YPG 88 12 1040 - 104.4 658 2083 208.3 118 15 1892 15 189.2 705 3257 325.7 109 14 1675 9 167.5 716 3480 348.0 127 26 1850 11 168.1 801 3196 290.5 120 21 1726 12 156.9 766 3473 315.7 113 17 1545 7 140.4 722 2909 264.5 97 13 1333 3 121.1 739 2748 249.9 78 21 1126 10 102.4 767 3177 288.8 105 21 1514 10 137.6 714 3288 298.9 104 15 1714 15 155.8 792 4707 427.9 120 19 1659 8 150.8 840 4416 401.5 137 15 1941 12 174.0 919 4118 374.9 126 17 1539 7 139.9 768 3374 306.7 152 14 1865 8 169.5 830 3896 354.2 171 13 2131 10 193.7 755 3361 305.5 170 16 2288 8 208.0 759 4439 403.5 143 14 1881 9 171.0 805 3836 348.7 156 17 2028 6 184.4 757 3747 340.6 204 19 2619 9 218.3 843 4212 351.0 178 11 1873 9 156.1 791 3223 268.6 199 20 2633 12 219.4 869 4170 347.5 211 15 2874 19 239.5 868 4563 380.3 212 16 2690 13 224.2 810 3842 320.2 230 14 2794 16 232.8 921 4159 346.6 191 7 3161 16 263.4 823 5383 448.6 222 14 3004 14 250.3 901 5007 417.3 194 7 2879 18 239.9 873 5128 427.3 189 8 2508 14 209.0 883 4490 374.2 202 8 2563 16 213.6 855 5179 431.6 163 7 2143 21 178.6 838 4940 411.7 169 10 2188 17 182.3 820 3864 322.0 189 3 2484 25 207.0 839 4753 396.1 211 17 2283 16 190.3 927 4523 376.9 184 12 2333 18 194.4 924 4862 405.2 244 14 2997 22 249.8 991 5180 431.7 253 18 3168 21 226.3 1091 5530 395.0 261 15 3351 17 239.4 1051 5568 397.7 236 14 3057 21 235.2 1032 6341 487.8 236 9 3010 25 250.8 862 5261 438.4 224 14 3384 29 241.7 931 5289 377.8 259 20 2782 16 214.0 954 4522 347.8 240 15 3063 27 218.8 924 5052 360.0 214 12 2635 16 202.7 871 5259 404.5 262 23 3104 24 221.7 969 5006 357.6 247 14 3184 28 244.9 899 5036 387.4 169 9 2193 20 182.8 830 4475 372.9 248 9 3373 27 281.1 994 5936 494.7 243 11 3196 26 245.8 958 5436 418.2 224 3 2716 23 208.9 1050 5834 448.8

Regular-season games’ statistics only through 2001

Statistics include bowl games starting in 2002

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 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl.

Punt Return ATT YDS TD 19 132 37 221 1 27 149 0 27 116 0 25 76 0 34 347 0 22 55 0 36 302 0 14 138 1 35 222 0 26 79 23 171 1 15 42 0 20 63 1 21 78 0 25 162 1 29 122 0 26 150 0 26 169 29 327 1 27 220 1 31 218 0 24 196 1 23 267 0 41 413 2 24 315 1 20 225 1 20 169 0 19 225 1 44 594 3 36 639 6 56 616 2 29 202 1 20 149 1 18 141 0 25 453 3 27 289 0 40 419 1 16 251 1 8 62 0 14 250 1 27 268 1 9 15 0 16 229 1 4 30 0 30 350 0 23 93 0 18 29 0 28 209 0

Kick Return ATT YDS TD 41 575 46 751 1 56 966 1 52 1092 0 35 668 0 49 971 0 42 898 0 41 834 0 31 623 1 26 515 0 44 819 41 749 0 50 829 0 41 755 0 47 930 1 29 415 0 38 671 0 38 686 0 40 815 49 762 0 64 1272 0 68 1495 0 78 1442 0 70 1033 0 53 991 1 59 1147 0 41 896 0 44 964 0 37 740 0 49 701 0 40 867 0 27 716 2 56 1053 0 47 948 0 58 1237 2 58 1214 0 44 1044 0 46 1192 0 51 989 0 66 1439 1 88 2100 2 54 1317 1 48 1059 0 90 1810 0 69 1244 0 42 917 1 34 749 0 28 770 0 25 667 1

Int Return INT YDS TD 6 67 14 132 1 22 240 0 12 182 0 20 177 1 15 232 2 18 328 2 19 248 1 11 109 2 19 196 0 10 150 1 10 140 1 9 160 0 14 173 1 8 49 0 9 56 0 17 118 0 5 13 0 13 76 21 367 4 17 76 0 11 65 0 15 139 0 17 137 0 14 228 2 6 85 1 6 132 1 20 221 1 5 14 0 15 174 1 22 345 3 15 161 0 19 218 0 23 487 3 16 428 1 26 234 0 27 293 3 18 195 1 15 225 2 12 49 0 23 229 1 22 248 3 17 142 1 17 345 3 10 138 0 13 283 4 22 314 3 14 136 0 21 246 0

Penalty NO YDS 64 578 54 553 45 420 54 428 68 816 68 660 73 805 94 1013 77 753 98 1010 95 1023 81 938 82 730 83 747 70 613 74 657 59 444 88 665 77 641 85 624 75 638 83 727 68 572 82 675 74 695 67 619 70 670 100 849 76 669 80 634 87 690 83 591 115 936 96 794 111 919 120 1043 98 862 111 911 89 874 72 635 85 727 86 739 68 641 90 782 81 736 76 748 69 635 83 698 90 799

Scoring PTS PPG 118 11.8 199 19.9 235 21.3 149 13.5 225 20.5 214 19.5 152 13.8 211 19.1 201 18.2 377 34.2 233 21.2 280 25.5 213 19.4 212 19.2 130 11.8 230 20.9 236 21.4 181 16.5 261 21.8 235 19.5 300 25.0 283 23.5 248 19.0 257 21.4 388 32.3 300 25.0 357 29.8 273 22.8 401 33.4 433 36.1 308 25.7 422 35.2 332 25.5 399 33.2 318 26.5 389 27.7 427 30.5 499 38.3 428 35.6 337 24.0 331 25.5 404 28.9 383 29.5 357 25.5 378 29.1 428 35.7 465 38.8 349 26.8 463 35.6

Bold indicates all-time season high

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. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 121

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS OVERALL YEAR W L T PCT Home 1909 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 1910 4 2 0 .667 4-2-0 1911 2 2 0 .500 2-2-0 1912-14 No Team 1915 5 1 1 .500 5-1-1 1916 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 1917 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 1918 3 1 0 .750 3-1-0 1919 4 0 1 .900 4-0-1 1920 6 2 0 .750 6-2-0 1921 3 3 2 .500 3-3-2 1922 5 1 1 .786 5-1-1 1923 5 1 2 .750 5-0-1 1924 8 0 0 1.000 8-0-0 1925 10 0 0 1.000 9-0-0 1926 5 4 0 .556 5-4-0 1927 5 2 0 .714 5-2-0 1928 2 5 0 .286 2-5-0 1929 4 3 0 .571 4-2-0 1930 5 2 0 .714 5-1-0 1931 3 2 1 .583 3-2-1 1932 2 1 1 .625 2-1-1 1933 4 3 0 .571 3-3-0 1934 6 0 0 1.000 6-0-0 1935 5 3 0 .625 5-1-0 1936 3 5 0 .375 3-5-0 1937 2 6 0 .250 2-6-0 1938 4 4 0 .500 4-2-0 1939 3 6 0 .333 2-5-0 1940 2 5 0 .286 2-5-1 1941 8 1 0 .889 6-1-0 1942-45 No Team (World War II) 1946 8 2 0 .800 6-2-0 1947 8 5 0 .615 7-4-0 1948 7 4 1 .625 6-3-1 1949 6 3 0 .667 5-2-0 1950 5 4 2 .545 5-3-1 1951 4 7 0 .364 4-5-0 1952 5 5 2 .500 4-3-2 1953 5 6 0 .455 5-3-0 1954 4 4 0 .500 3-3-0 1955 7 4 0 .636 6-3-0 1956 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 1957 4 4 1 .500 2-3-1 1958 5 7 0 .417 4-5-0 1959 3 6 0 .333 1-5-0 1960 3 7 0 .300 2-4-0 1961 No Team 1962 6 2 0 .750 5-1-0 1963 5 5 0 .500 4-4-0 1964 4 5 0 .444 3-3-0 1965 1 8 1 .150 1-5-1 1966 4 6 0 .400 4-3-0 1967 6 4 0 .600 5-3-0 1968 7 3 0 .700 7-1-0 1969 6 3 1 .650 4-3-1 1970 9 2 0 .818 7-1-0 1971 7 4 0 .636 7-2-0 1972 8 3 0 .727 7-2-0

COLLEGIATE L T PCT -

BOWL -

FINAL VS RANK TOP 25 -

Neu. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

W -

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

1 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 0

.000 .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 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-1-0

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

2 1 2 1 3 6 6 6 9 7 8

2 4 5 7 6 4 3 3 2 4 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

.500 .200 .286 .125 .333 .600 .667 .650 .818 .636 .727

0-1-0 0-1-0

Jim Asato Jim Asato Jim Asato Clark Shaughnessy Phil Sarboe Don King Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Dave Holmes Dave Holmes

122 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

W -

CONFERENCE L T PCT FINISH -

Away 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

HEAD COACH Austin Jones Austin Jones Austin Jones

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR 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 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

OVERALL W L T 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 3 9 0 12 9 4 3 9 9 3 10 4 9 5 8 5 5 7 11 3 12 1 7 7 6 7 10 4 6 7 3 9 1 11 4 9 3 10 -

PCT .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 .462 .250 .083 .308 .231

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

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

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 1-0-0 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 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

W 9 6 6 3 5 6 6 8 9 6 5 7 4 7 5 9 9 7 4 11 6 3 4 2 3 0 9 3 9 10 9 8 5 11 12 7 6 10 6 3 1 4 3

COLLEGIATE L T PCT 2 0 .818 5 0 .545 5 0 .545 8 0 .273 6 0 .455 5 0 .545 5 0 .545 3 0 .727 2 0 .818 5 0 .545 5 1 .500 4 0 .636 6 2 .417 5 0 .583 7 0 .417 3 0 .750 3 1 .731 5 0 .583 7 1 .375 2 0 .846 6 0 .500 8 1 .292 8 0 .333 10 - .167 9 - .250 12 - .000 4 - .692 9 - .250 3 - .750 4 - .714 5 - .643 5 - .615 7 - .417 3 - .786 1 - .923 7 - .500 7 - .462 4 - .714 7 - .714 9 - .250 11 - .083 9 - .308 10 - .231

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.

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 3 1 0 3 0

CONFERENCE FINAL VS L T PCT FINISH BOWL RANK TOP 25 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 - .125 7th 7 - .125 8th 8 - .000 8th 0-2 2 - .714 T1st O‘ahu 0-1 6 - .250 T6th 0-1 3 - .625 T4th 2-0 1 - .875 2nd Hawai‘i 1-0 3 - .625 T4th Hawai‘i 0-2 4 - .500 T5th Hawai‘i 0-1 4 - .500 5th 0-1 1 - .875 2nd Hawai‘i 0-1 0 - 1.000 1st Sugar 19 1-1 3 - .625 T2nd Hawai‘i 1-3 5 - .375 T5th 0-1 1 - .875 T1st Hawai‘i 1-2 4 - .429 T4th 7 - .125 T9th 0-1 8 - .000 6th 0-2 5 - .375 4th 0-1 8 - .000 6th 0-2

HEAD COACH 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 Greg McMackin Norm Chow Norm Chow Norm Chow Chow/Chris Naeole

1992 WAC CHAMPION 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. 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 123

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 all-college schedule in 1966.

photo unavailable

AUSTIN JONES Years: 1909-11 (3) Record: 8-6 Note: Program’s first head coach

WILLIAM BRITTON photo unavailable

Years: 1916 (1) Record: 3-2-1

DAVID CRAWFORD Years: 1917-19 (3) Record: 11-1-2

1910 (4-2)

Coach: Austin Jones Date School 10/28 McKinley HS 11/11 Punahou Academy 11/18 McKinley HS 11/30 Punahou Academy

Result Score W 21-0 L 0-17 W 6-3 L 5-29

1912-14 NO TEAMS

JOHN PEDEN Years: 1915 (1) Record: 5-1-1

OTTO “PROC” KLUM

Coach: William Britton Date School Result Score 10/14 Punahou Academy T 12-12 10/21 McKinley HS W 14-0 10/27 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 38-6 11/04 Kamehameha HS L 0-10 11/18 Kamehameha HS W 9-6 11/25 National Guard L 6-7

Coach: Austin Jones Date School Result Score Attendance 10/23 McKinley HS W 6-5 2,500 10/30 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-23 11/13 McKinley HS W 10-0 11/20 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-11

1911 (2-2)

Coach: Raymond Elliot Date School Result Score Attendance 11/06 Pearl Harbor Navy W 19-0 11/13 Luke Field W 47-0 11/18 Punahou Academy W 21-0 11/27 Schofield W 41-0 12/04 Palama W 7-0 12/11 Outrigger Canoe Club L 0-3 12/18 Waikiki W 23-14 12/15 Nevada L 0-14 4,000

1916 (3-2-1)

1909 (2-2)

Coach: Austin Jones Date School Result Score 10/29 McKinley HS W 16-0 11/05 McKinley HS W 24-0 11/12 McKinley HS W 36-0 11/19 O‘ahu College (Punahou)W 3-2 11/24 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-9 12/03 O‘ahu College (Punahou)L 0-5

1920 (6-2)

1917 (4-0-1)

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 Score T 0-0 W 7-6 W 48-0 W 21-0 W 12-0

1918 (3-1)

Coach: David Crawford Date School Result Score 11/09 Aero Squadron W 21-0 11/16 1st Infantry (Ft. Shafter) L 7-34 11/23 Aero Squadron W 27-7 11/28 Signal Corps W 7-6

1919 (4-0-1)

Coach: David Crawford Date School Result Score 11/01 Outrigger Canoe Club T 6-6 11/09 Outrigger Canoe Club W 27-7 11/15 Schofield W 10-6 11/29 Luke Field W 68-0 12/06 Town Team W 27-2

1915 (5-5-1)

Coach: John Peden Date School Result Score 10/09 Kamehameha HS L 0-7 10/16 McKinley HS W 17-0 10/30 Punahou Academy W 15-13 11/05 Mills (Mid-Pacific Inst.) W 50-0 11/13 Punahou Academy T 0-0 11/17 Kamehameha HS W 20-16 11/20 McKinley HS W 19-0 124 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

RAYMOND ELLIOT Years: 1920 (1) Record: 6-2 Notes: Coached first game against collegiate team - Nevada.

Years: 1921-39 (19) Record: 84-51-7 Note: Winningest coach in school history with 84 wins in 19 years.

1921 (3-3-2)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score 10/08 Honolulu AC L 6-7 10/14 Hawai‘i Marines T 0-0 10/29 National Guard W 29-7 11/05 Pearl Harbor Navy L 0-35 11/11 Palama W 13-6 11/26 Outrigger Canoe Club T 12-12 12/03 Town Team W 7-0 12/26 Oregon L 0-47

1922 (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

Result Score W 20-0 W 88-0 W 40-0 W 27-0 L 10-13 T 6-6 W 25-6

1923 (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

Result Score W 83-6 W 13-0 W 27-7 W 10-0 T 19-19 L 7-14 T 6-6 W 7-0

1924 (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

Result Score Attendance W 41-0 W 21-6 W 37-0 W 16-3 W 19-0 W 18-3 W 20-0 W 13-0 10,000

ALL-TIME RESULTS

1925 (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 11/11 Town Team 11/26 at Occidental 12/12 Colorado State 01/01 Washington State

1931 (3-2-1) Result Score Attendance W 68-0 W 20-0 W 86-0 W 74-0 W 42-0 W 43-0 W 14-6 W 13-0 35,000 W 41-0 W 20-11 12,000

1926 (5-4)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 10/02 Field Artillery W 101-0 10/09 UH Alumni L 0-2 10/16 Healani W 101-0 10/30 National Guard W 26-7 11/11 Town Team L 7-14 10,000 11/19 Navy W 33-13 12/04 SF Olympic Club W 34-0 12/18 Utah L 7-17 12/25 South Dakota State L 2-9

1927 (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

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

1928 (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

Result L L W L W L L

Score Attendance 6-13 13-38 38-0 20-39 32-0 12-13 0-6

1929 (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

Result Score Attendance W 22-0 W 14-0 W 32-6 W 13-0 L 0-7 12,000 L 0-25 L 7-28 12,000

1930 (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

Result Score Attendance W 12-6 W 28-0 9,500 W 19-7 7,500 L 0-7 10,000 L 0-52 17,500 W 49-13 10,000 W 37-0 12,000

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

1938 (4-4) 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

1932 (2-1-1)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 10/01 McKinley Alumni L 0-13 3,000 10/19 Kamehameha Alumni T 0-0 2,500 11/02 St. Louis Alumni W 12-2 11/19 Town Team W 20-13

1933 (4-3)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 09/27 McKinley Alumni W 13-7 7,000 10/11 St. Louis Alumni L 0-14 6,000 10/25 Kamehameha Alumni L 12-19 4,500 11/11 at Denver W 7-6 11/23 Hawai‘i Navy W 21-7 12/02 Town Team (HC) W 13-7 01/01 Santa Clara (NYC) L 7-26 12,755

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 12/03 San José State (S) W 12/17 Utah L 01/02 UCLA (PB) L

1939 (3-6)

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)

1935 (5-3)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 09/27 St. Louis Alumni W 18-0 9,000 10/04 McKinley Alumni W 40-0 8,000 10/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 19-7 12,000 10/25 Town Team W 10-7 18,000 11/09 at Denver L 7-14 15,000 11/15 at UCLA L 6-19 15,000 12/14 Utah W 21-20 17,000 01/01 USC (PB) L 6-38 12,000

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 Result Score Attendance 10/18 Polar Bears L 28-35 15,000 10/25 Healani L 13-28 15,000 11/01 Polar Bears W 21-20 11/15 Healani L 4-25 7,000 12/07 San Diego State (S) W 33-7 22,000 12/14 Denver L 16-19 22,000 01/01 Fresno State (PB) L 0-3 20,000

TOM KAULUKUKUI

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 José State L 01/02 Honolulu All-Stars W

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

1937 (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 José State (S) L 12/18 Denver W 01/02 Washington (PB) L

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

Result Score Attendance W 12-6 18,000 L 13-24 14,000 W 30-0 9,000 L 6-7 13,000 L 19-34 15,000 W 13-0 4,000 L 2-38 21,000 L 6-19 18,000 L 6-39 13,000

EUGENE “LUKE” GILL

1934 (6-0)

Coach: Otto “Proc” Klum Date School Result Score Attendance 10/10 McKinley Alumni W 13-0 10/31 Town Team W 26-7 13,000 11/16 Kamehameha Alumni W 33-0 13,000 12/01 St. Louis Alumni W 20-0 12/15 Denver W 36-14 18,000 01/01 California (NYC) W 14-0 19,000

Score Attendance 18-8 9,000 19-12 15,000 33-0 16,000 12-20 13-15 5,000 13-12 18,000 13-14 18,000 7-32 18,000

Years: 1941, ’46-50 (6) Record: 42-19-3 Note: Former AllAmerican led UH to 3 Pineapple Bowl victories.

1941 (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

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ALL-TIME RESULTS 1942-45 NO TEAMS

ARCHIE KODROS

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 12/07 Nevada (S) 12/23 Stanford 01/01 Utah (PB)

Result Score Attendance W 14-6 8,000 W 44-0 3,500 W 27-0 W 73-6 2,500 W 19-13 7,000 W 7-2 15,000 W 58-6 L 7-26 25,000 L 7-18 17,000 W 19-16 22,000

1947 (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)

Result W L L W W W W W L W L L W

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

Years: 1951 (1) Record: 4-7

1949 (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

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

1950 (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

at Arizona State at Fresno State Pearl Harbor Navy Hawai‘i Rams Pacific Army Hawai‘i Marines Nebraska (HC)

L W W L L W L

14-28 25-20 28-27 0-13 7-14 45-13 0-50

12,000 10,000 4,500 6,000 20,000

1955 (7-4, Independent) 1951 (4-7, Independent)

Coach: Archie Kodros Date School Result Score Attendance 09/12 Town Team W 8-2 18,000 09/22 at Tulsa L 0-58 15,000 09/29 at Brigham Young L 7-20 8,000 10/06 at Cincinnati L 0-34 20,000 10/24 Mickalums W 40-20 1,000 11/07 Town Team W 47-13 1,500 11/18 Sub Pac (San Diego) L 33-35 14,000 11/30 College of Idaho W 31-13 11,000 12/16 Pendleton L 26-31 5,000 12/21 Arizona (HC) L 21-32 01/01 San Diego State (PB) L 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.

1948 (7-4-1, Independent)

Coach: Tom Kaulukukui Date School Result Score Attendance 09/07 Kauai Broncos W 20-0 2,000 09/17 Cardinals W 47-0 7,000 09/22 Islanders T 20-20 2,000 10/02 at Michigan State L 21-68 30,281 10/09 at Redlands W 55-0 10/21 Olympic W 52-12 2,000 11/03 Leilehua Vandals W 53-7 18,000 11/11 Ford Island W 39-6 14,000 11/24 Leilehua Vandals W 14-7 12/04 Texas Mines (UTEP) L 6-49 14,000 12/17 Nevada L 12-73 11,000 01/01 Oregon State (PB) L 27-47 14,000

09/18 09/25 10/06 10/13 10/24 11/14 11/26

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

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

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

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

1954 (4-4, Independent) Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School 09/03 Prep All-Stars

126 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Result Score Attendance W 14-13 20,000

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School Result 09/02 Prep All-Stars W 09/17 at Nebraska W 09/23 at San José State L 10/07 Pearl Harbor Navy W 10/28 Hawai‘i Marines W 11/05 Pearl Harbor Navy W 11/16 Hawai‘i Rams W 11/21 Hawai‘i Marines (forfeit) L 11/26 Fresno State L 12/02 Arizona State (HC) L 12/11 Hawai‘i Rams W

Score Attendance 33-7 18,000 6-0 23,000 0-34 16,000 19-12 6,000 20-19 9,000 25-0 7,000 26-12 5,000 0-2 18-20 9,000 6-39 13,000 34-21 1,000

1956 (7-3, Independent)

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School Result Score Attendance 08/31 Prep All-Stars W 21-7 22,000 09/21 Pearl Harbor Navy W 59-7 09/28 Humboldt State W 33-6 12,000 10/07 Hawai‘i Rams W 32-7 1,000 10/20 at (#15) Iowa L 0-34 40,000 10/27 at Fresno State L 20-39 7,000 11/09 Southern Oregon W 59-0 5,500 11/18 Hawai‘i Marines L 2-7 4,000 11/24 Lewis & Clark W 45-6 6,000 11/30 San José State (HC) W 20-0 6,000

1957 (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 José State (S)

Result Score Attendance L 12-26 5,000 W 40-6 W 26-0 5,000 W 27-0 11,000 W 26-7 T 7-7 9,000 L 6-7 5,000 L 8-31 9,000 L 0-12 13,000

1958 (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 José 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)

Result W L L W L W L L W L W L

1959 (3-6, Independent)

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

Coach: Hank Vasconcellos Date School Result Score Attendance 08/21 Hawai‘i All-Stars L 0-13 18,792 09/19 at Southern Oregon W 20-13 09/26 at Idaho State W 14-8 5,000 10/03 at San José State L 14-44 10/30 Pacific (S) L 0-6 20,000 11/13 Cal State-LA W 27-6 7,000 11/27 Fresno State L 13-22 8,000

ALL-TIME RESULTS 12/04 Arizona State 12/11 Utah State (HC)

L L

6-14 6-48

8,000 7,000

1960 (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 11/11 Lewis & Clark (HC) 11/25 Brigham Young 12/02 San José State

Result W W L L L L L L W 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 13-18 7,000 13-6 10,000 6-48 20,000

1961 NO TEAM

JIM ASATO Years: 1962-64 (3) Record: 15-12 Note: Posted 6-2 record in 1962 following one-year hiatus.

Coach: Jim Asato Date School Result Score Attendance 09/12 Old Timers W 19-14 3,000 09/22 at Cal Western (USIU) W 14-8 6,000 09/29 at Cal State-LA L 6-10 3,267 10/17 Kaimuki Spartans W 27-0 1,039 10/31 Tantalus Rangers W 13-0 2,000 11/07 Waikiki Surfers W 19-0 2,000 11/24 Willamette (HC) W 14-12 12,038 11/30 San José State (S) L 0-19 13,547

1963 (5-5, Independent)

1964 (4-5, Independent)

Years: 1965 (1) Record: 1-8-1 Note: Inducted into College Football Hall of Fame in 1968.

1965 (1-8-1, Independent) Coach: Clark Shaughnessy Date School Result 09/04 Hawai‘i Colts T 09/11 at Utah State L 09/18 at Colorado State L 09/25 Humboldt State L 10/02 at Pacific L 10/30 Cal State-LA (S) L 11/13 UC Santa Barbara L 11/20 Cal Western (HC-USIU) W 11/27 Fresno State L 12/03 Service Stars L

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

Coach: Jim Asato Date School Result Score Attendance 09/07 Hawai‘i 49ers W 6-2 5,023 09/19 at Cal Western (USIU) W 24-3 23,400 09/26 at Cal State-LA L 0-43 4,073 10/03 at Fresno State L 0-28 8,500 10/16 Humboldt State L 14-19 3,353 11/13 Redlands (S) W 26-0 10,351 11/20 New Mexico (HC) L 0-20 5,000 11/27 Service Stars W 28-3 2,641 12/04 Colorado State L 6-13 4,096

Score Attendance 26-26 4,006 12-31 7,000 6-54 11,700 6-14 5,500 0-21 4,000 7-37 14,000 0-3 2,807 10-8 3-7 2,356 15-26 1,807

PHIL SARBOE

40-14 29-19 20-25

4,000 18,500 18,500

Years: 1968-73 (6) Record: 46-17-1 Note: Guided teams to six winning seasons and two 9-win campaigns.

1968 (7-3, Independent)

Coach: Dave Holmes Date School Result Score Attendance 09/21 Humboldt State W 34-20 15,478 09/28 Puget Sound W 38-28 15,440 10/05 British Columbia W 48-0 15,891 10/12 at UC Santa Barbara L 14-49 8,500 10/19 Santa Clara (S) W 23-12 19,852 11/02 at Cal State-LA L 33-46 2,914 11/09 Whitworth W 54-14 8,721 11/16 Linfield W 35-13 12,950 11/23 Nevada (HC) W 21-0 14,005 11/30 California L 12-17 19,042

1969 (6-3-1, Independent)

1966 (4-6, Independent)

Coach: Phil Sarboe Date School Result Score Attendance 09/17 at Fresno State L 27-28 12,000 09/24 at UC Santa Barbara L 6-24 10/01 British Columbia W 27-6 6,734 10/08 at Air Force L 0-54 37,786 10/15 Humboldt State W 7-0 4,500 10/22 Pacific L 0-41 7,000 10/29 Cal Western (USIU) W 21-17 11/05 Whitworth W 12-6 1,000 11/19 Parsons (HC) L 10-21 7,500 11/26 Utah State (S) L 0-48 10,000

DON KING Years: 1967 (1) Record: 6-4 Notes: UH’s third coach in three years.

1967 (6-4, Independent)

W W L

DAVE HOLMES

Years: 1966 (1) Record: 4-6 Note: Played three seasons in NFL...former Washington State coach.

1962 (6-2, Independent)

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

11/18 at Cal Western (USIU) 11/25 Fresno State (HC) 12/02 Utah

CLARK SHAUGHNESSY

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

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

1970 (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

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

1971 (7-4, Independent)

Coach: Don King Date School Result Score Attendance 09/23 Linfield L 13-15 20,000 09/30 Lewis & Clark W 34-3 15,000 10/14 Central Washington W 30-7 20,000 10/21 at Humboldt State L 0-13 3,500 10/28 Cal State-LA L 3-9 17,500 11/04 Idaho State W 21-6 11,500 11/11 UC Santa Barbara (S) W 15-7 17,500

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

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

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

1972 (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 José State W 12/02 Stanford L

1976 (3-8, Independent) 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

Coach: Larry Price Date School 09/11 at San José 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

1973 (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 José State L 12/01 Utah W

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.

Result W W W W L L L L W W L

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

DICK TOMEY Years: 1977-86 (10) Record: 63-46-3 Note: Circle of Honor inductee who guided UH into WAC.

1977 (5-6, Independent)

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School Result Score Attendance 09/10 New Mexico L 26-35 26,532 09/17 Colorado State L 16-20 26,193 09/24 Idaho W 45-26 25,463 10/01 SW Louisiana W 20-6 31,762 10/08 at Pacific L 7-37 10,364 10/15 Southern Mississippi L 26-28 26,474 10/22 Portland State (HC) W 21-12 29,949 11/05 at San José State L 14-24 8,145 11/19 Bowling Green State W 41-21 28,034 11/26 South Carolina W 24-7 30,146 12/03 Arizona L 10-17 30,994

Coach: Dick Tomey Date School 09/09 New Mexico 09/16 at (#12) Nebraska 09/30 Cal State Fullerton 10/07 San José 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

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

1979 (6-5/3-4 WAC, T4th)

1975 (6-5, Independent)

Coach: Larry Price Date School Result 09/13 Texas A&I L 09/20 Grambling L 10/04 at Rutgers L 10/18 Portland State W 10/25 Santa Clara (HC) W 11/01 Cal State Fullerton W 11/08 at Long Beach State L 11/15 UTEP W 11/22 Pacific (S) W 11/29 (#15) San José State W 12/04 Tennessee 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

1978 (6-5, Independent)

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 José State 11/16 Santa Clara (S) 11/23 Fresno State (HC) 11/30 Rutgers 12/07 Arizona State

Result L L L L W W L L W L L

1980 (8-3/4-3 WAC, 3rd)

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

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

128 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

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

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

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

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

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

1983 (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

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

1984 (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

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

ALL-TIME RESULTS

1985 (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

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)

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

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result Score Attendance 09/03 (#9) Iowa W 27-24 46,721 09/10 at Colorado State* W 31-23 21,741 09/17 San José State W 36-27 45,683 09/24 at Utah* W 48-20 32,892 10/08 UTEP* L 25-42 50,000 10/15 at San Diego State* W 32-30 27,142 10/22 Brigham Young* L 23-24 50,089 10/29 Long Beach State W 34-31 37,498 11/05 New Mexico* (HC) W 45-3 39,953 11/19 (#16) Wyoming* L 22-28 43,177 11/26 Air Force* W 19-14 43,942 12/03 Oregon W 41-17 44,801

1989 (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

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

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

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 José State T 11/23 Air Force* L 11/30 (#18) Notre Dame L

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

1992 (11-2/6-2 WAC, T1st)

11/06 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/04

Utah* (HC) at Fresno State* Air Force* California Tulane

W L W L W

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result Score Attendance 09/03 Brigham Young* L 12-13 48,352 09/10 Oregon W 36-16 40,492 09/17 at California W 21-7 41,000 09/24 Fresno State* L 16-31 41,405 10/01 at UTEP* L 28-34 21,238 10/08 New Mexico* L 21-38 37,061 10/15 at Utah* L 3-14 30,210 10/29 at San Diego State* L 23-38 34,096 11/12 Southeast Missouri W 34-0 33,675 11/19 Wyoming* (HC) L 10-13 35,654 11/26 Missouri T 32-32 33,979 12/03 Air Force* L 24-37 36,371

1995 (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)

1993 (6-6/3-5 WAC, 8th)

1997 (3-9/1-7 WAC, 8th) 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

39,279 39,808 38,991 41,260 36,576

1994 (3-8-1/0-8 WAC, 10th)

Coach: Bob Wagner Date School Result Score Attendance 09/05 at Oregon W 24-21 32,560 09/12 at Air Force* W 6-3 39,269 09/26 Brigham Young* W 36-32 50,000 10/10 at Utah* L 17-38 30,506 10/17 Fresno State* W 47-45 44,175 10/24 UNLV (HC) W 55-25 43,665 10/31 at UTEP* W 41-21 20,734 11/07 Colorado State* W 24-13 43,458 11/14 at San Diego State* L 28-52 50,151 11/21 Wyoming* W 42-18 43,151 11/28 Tulsa W 38-9 40,292 12/05 Pittsburgh W 36-23 46,281 12/30 vs. Illinois (HB) W 27-17 44,457

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

41-30 21-45 45-17 18-42 56-17

Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School Result 08/31 Boston College L 09/07 Ohio L 09/14 at Wyoming* L 09/21 Boise State W 09/28 at Fresno State* L 10/05 Colorado State* L 10/11 at San Diego State* L 10/19 UNLV* W 10/26 at Air Force* L 11/09 San José State* (HC) L 11/16 Brigham Young* L 11/30 Wisconsin L

Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School 08/30 Minnesota 09/06 CS Northridge 09/13 Wyoming* 09/20 at UNLV* 10/04 at Colorado State* 10/11 Fresno State* 10/18 at Brigham Young*

Result W W L L L W 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

Score Attendance 17-3 35,248 34-21 33,138 6-35 42,369 15-25 27,117 0-63 30,047 28-16 28,206 3-17 64,558

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ALL-TIME RESULTS 10/25 11/01 11/15 11/22 11/29

San Diego State* L 3-10 Air Force* L 27-34 at San José State* L 14-38 Northeast Louisiana (HC) L 20-23 ot Notre Dame L 22-23

29,342 29,850 9,437 27,862 41,509

1998 (0-12/0-8 WAC, 8th) Coach: Fred vonAppen Date School Result 09/03 (#24) Arizona L 09/19 at Utah* L 09/26 Arkansas State L 10/03 SMU* L 10/09 at San Diego State* L 10/17 Brigham Young* L 10/24 New Mexico* L 10/31 at UTEP* L 11/07 San José State* (HC) L 11/14 at Fresno State* L 11/21 Northwestern L 11/28 (#15) Michigan 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

JUNE JONES Years: 1999-2007 (9) Record: 76-41 Note: Six bowl game appearances, including Sugar Bowl in 2007.

1999 (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 José State* 11/13 Fresno State* 11/20 Navy 11/27 Washington State 12/25 Oregon State (JOB)

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 W31-24 2ot 37,283 W 48-41 41,895 L 14-22 45,382 W 23-17 40,974

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 José State* 11/04 at Fresno State* 11/11 Nevada* 11/18 Louisiana Tech 11/25 Wisconsin 12/02 UNLV

Result L L L L W L L L W W L L

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

2001 (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*

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

10/26 11/03 11/10 11/17 11/24 12/08

(#18) Fresno State* San José State* Boise State* (HC) Miami-Ohio Air Force (#9) Brigham Young

W W L W W W

38-34 34-10 21-28 52-51 52-30 72-45

37,900 36,566 45,012 33,148 41,148 50,000

2002 (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 José State* 11/16 at Rice* 11/23 Cincinnati 11/30 (#14) Alabama 12/07 San Diego State 12/25 Tulane (CFHB)

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 José State* 11/15 at Nevada* 11/22 Army 11/29 Alabama 12/06 (#18) Boise State* 12/25 Houston (SHB)

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 W54-48 3ot 29,005

2004 (8-5/4-4 WAC, T5th)

Coach: June Jones Date School Result Score Attendance 09/04 Florida Atlantic L 28-35 ot 35,624 09/18 at Rice* L 29-41 8,109 10/02 Tulsa* W 44-16 44,429 10/09 Nevada* W 48-26 35,078 10/16 at UTEP* L 20-51 44,381 10/23 San José State* (HC) W 46-28 36,264 10/29 at (#18) Boise State* L 3-69 29,591 11/06 Louisiana Tech* W 34-23 32,987 11/12 at Fresno State* L 14-70 38,956 11/20 Idaho W 52-21 30,864 11/27 Northwestern W 49-41 33,846 12/04 Michigan State W 41-38 41,654 12/24 UAB (SHB) W 59-40 38,754

2005 (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 José 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

130 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Score Attendance 17-63 50,000 14-42 74,043 24-0 15,635 41-44 31,695 14-46 16,242 49-28 29,002 45-38 18,129 13-27 28,196 28-38 11,723 50-23 27,892 24-41 34,031 49-38 28,326

2006 (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 José State* W 11/25 Purdue W 12/02 Oregon State L 12/24 Arizona State (SHB) W

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

2007 (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 José State* W 42-35 ot 20,473 10/27 New Mexico State* (HC) W 50-13 41,218 11/10 Fresno State* W 37-30 49,047 11/16 at Nevada* W 28-26 22,437 11/23 (#17) Boise State* W 39-27 50,000 12/01 Washington W 35-28 50,000 01/01 vs. (#4) Georgia (ASB) L 10-41 74,383

GREG McMACKIN Years: 2008-11 (4) Record: 29-25 Note: 2nd-highest win total for first-year head coach (7).

2008 (7-7/5-3 WAC, T2nd)

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 José State* L 17-20 40,571 10/04 at (#22) Fresno State* W 32-29 ot 40,572 10/11 Louisiana Tech* (HC) 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

2009 (6-7/3-5 WAC, T5th) Coach: Greg McMackin Date School Result 09/04 Central Arkansas W 09/12 at Washington State^ W 09/19 at UNLV L 09/30 at Louisiana Tech* L 10/10 Frenso State* L 10/17 at Idaho* L 10/24 (#6) Boise State* L

Score Attendance 25-20 35,751 38-20 42,912 33-34 29,717 6-27 21,263 17-42 38,556 23-35 12,763 9-54 37,928

ALL-TIME RESULTS 10/31 11/07 11/14 11/21 11/28 12/05

at Nevada* Utah State* (HC) New Mexico State* at San José State* Navy Wisconsin

L 21-31 W 49-36 W 24-6 W 17-10 ot W 24-17 L 10-51

14,735 31,499 32,628 18,327 40,643 40,069

2010 (10-4/7-1 WAC, T1st)

Coach: Greg McMackin Date School Result Score Attendance 09/02 (#14) USC L 36-49 44,204 09/11 at Army W 31-28 30,042 09/18 at Colorado L 13-31 47,840 09/25 Charleston Southern W 66-7 30,300 10/02 Louisiana Tech* W 41-21 29,469 10/09 at Fresno State* W 49-27 38,494 10/16 (#19) Nevada* W 27-21 42,031 10/23 at Utah State* W 45-7 17,111 10/30 Idaho* (HC) W 45-10 37,466 11/06 at (#2) Boise State* L 7-42 34,060 11/20 San José State* W 41-7 33,523 11/27 at New Mexico State W 59-24 11,841 12/04 UNLV W 59-21 37,820 12/24 Tulsa (SHB) L 35-62 43,673

2011 (6-7, 3-4 WAC, T4th) Coach: Greg McMackin Date School Result 09/03 Colorado W 09/10 at Washington L 09/17 at UNLV L 09/24 UC Davis W 10/01 at Louisiana Tech* W 10/14 at San José State* L 10/22 New Mexico State* (HC) W 10/29 at Idaho* W 11/05 Utah State* L 11/12 at Nevada* L 11/19 Fresno State* L 11/26 Tulane W 12/03 Brigham Young L

Score Attendance 34-17 37,001 32-40 63,252 20-40 21,248 56-14 30,756 44-26 25,212 27-28 24,643 45-34 33,671 16-14 10,461 31-35 30,301 28-42 16,527 21-24 28,907 35-23 27,411 20-41 34,446

09/21 09/28 10/05 10/12 10/26 11/02 11/09 11/16 11/23 11/30

at Nevada* (#25) Fresno State* San José State* at UNLV* Colorado State* (HC) at Utah State* at Navy San Diego State* at Wyoming* Army

L 9-31 L 37-42 L 27-37 L 37-39 L 28-35 L 10-47 L 28-42 L 21-28 ot L 56-59 ot W 49-42

2014 (4-9, 3-5 MW, 4th - West)

23,240 28,755 27,146 22,755 29,752 21,428 33,327 28,530 12,227 32,690

Coach: Norm Chow Date School Result Score Attendance 08/30 (#25) Washington L 16-17 36,411 09/06 Oregon State L 30-38 29,050 09/13 Northern Iowa W 27-24 24,999 09/20 at Colorado L 12-21 39,478 10/04 at Rice L 14-28 17,465 10/11 Wyoming* W 38-28 24,273 10/18 at San Diego State* L 10-20 35,686 10/25 Nevada* L 18-26 27,061 11/01 Utah State* L 14-35 24,761 11/08 at Colorado State* L 22-49 25,236 11/15 at San José State* W 13-0 17,962 11/22 UNLV* W 37-35 25,604 11/29 at Fresno State* L 21-28 32,580

2015 (3-10, 0-8 MW, 6th - West)

Coaches: Norm Chow (9 gms) & Chris Naeole (4 gms) Date School Result Score Attendance 09/03 Colorado W 28-20 24,255 09/12 at (#1) Ohio State L 0-38 107,145 09/19 UC Davis W 47-27 25,714 09/26 at (#22) Wisconsin L 0-28 80,829 10/03 at Boise State* L 0-55 35,907 10/10 San Diego State* L 14-28 28,543 10/17 at New Mexico* L 27-28 20,541 10/24 at Nevada* L 20-30 19,992 10/31 Air Force* L 7-58 22,430 11/07 at UNLV* L 21-41 20,006 11/14 Fresno State* L 14-42 21,485 11/21 San José State* L 23-42 20,320 11/28 Louisiana-Monroe W 28-26 21,284

KEY * denotes conference game (WAC 1979-2011; MWC 2012) 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)

NORM CHOW Year: 2012-15 (4) Record: 10-36 Note: 1st AsianAmerican coach of major FBS program. Fired after 9 games in ’15.

1999 WAC CHAMPION WARRIORS The 1999 Warriors set an NCAA record for biggest turnaround with a 9-4 record and share of the WAC championship. UH, which finished 0-12 a year earlier, was invited to the Jeep O‘ahu Bowl and defeated Oregon State, 23-17.

2012 (3-9, 1-7 MW, T9th)

Coach: Norm Chow Date School Result Score Attendance 09/03 at (#1) USC L 10-49 93,706 09/10 Lamar W 54-2 31,442 09/17 Nevada* L 24-69 31,417 09/24 at Brigham Young L 0-47 62,022 10/01 at San Diego State* L 14-52 50,586 10/14 New Mexico* (HC) L 23-35 31,632 10/22 at Colorado State* L 27-42 16,573 10/29 at Fresno State* L 10-45 30,755 11/05 Boise State* L 14-49 29,471 11/12 at Air Force* L 7-21 25,313 11/19 UNLV* W 48-10 28,359 11/26 South Alabama W 23-7 27,865

2007 WAC CHAMPION WARRIORS

2013 (1-11, 0-8 MW, 6th - West) Coach: Norm Chow Date School 08/29 (#24) USC 09/07 at Oregon State

Result Score Attendance L 13-30 39,058 L 14-33 38,179

The 2007 Warriors finished a perfect 12-0 regular season and won their first outright WAC championship. UH earned a trip to the school’s first BCS bowl game where it lost to Georgia in the Allstate Sugar Bowl.

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AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-AMERICANS

Gary Allen

Larry Arnold

Justin Ayat

Davone Bess

Colt Brennan

Walter Briggs

Allen Brown

Tim Buchanan

Alex Dunnachie

Jeff Duva

Mike Edwards

Jason Elam

Solomon Elimimian

Blane Gaison

Alex Green

Ryan Grice-Mullen

Scott Haneberg

Scott Harding

Randy Ingraham

Henry Kahuanui

Jim Kalili

Thomas Kaulukukui

Larry Khan-Smith

Cliff Laboy

Steve Lehor

Ashley Lelie

Vince Manuwai

Dana McLemore

Uriah Moenoa

Walter Murray

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AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-AMERICANS

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 school’s only first-team recipients.

2010 Kealoha Pilares 1st team WR (3.61)

1997 Chris Shinnick 1st team DB (3.87)

1992 Travis Sims 1st team RB (3.24-CFA)

1992 Jason Elam 2nd team PK (3.26)

1987 William Bell 2nd team DB (3.26)

1977 Rick Wagner 2nd team WR (3.80)

1971 Don Satterlee 2nd team LB (3.00)

1970 Tony Nakazawa 2nd team OG (3.40)

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AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-AMERICANS A total of 32 former Warriors have earned AllAmerica recognition from UH’s first All-American Tommy Kaulukukui to Heisman Trophy finalist Colt Brennan. The 31 All-Americans have earned 59 citations. UH’s only first team Associated Press All-American is defensive lineman Al Noga in 1986. 2014 Scott Harding, 2nd team, P, FWAA 2012 Alex Dunnachie honorable mention, P, SI.com Mike Edwards honorable mention, KR, SI.com 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

GARY ALLEN

GARY ALLEN (1978-81) - Four-time honorable 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 100yard rushing games (15). Three-time first team all-WAC and three-time honorable mention A.P. all-Coast.

WALTER BRIGGS

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. TIM BUCHANAN (1968) - First team A.P. Little All-American linebacker in 1968. School-record 168 total tackles.

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).

ALEX DUNNACHIE

ALEX DUNNACHIE (2009-12) - Honorable mention All-American by SI.com. As a senior, set new UH single-season record with a 46.16 average, which ranked fourth nationally. Ranked third all-time at UH with a 42.0 career average. LARRY ARNOLD

DAVONE BESS (2005-07) - A.P. third team All-American 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. JEFF DUVA

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). DAVONE BESS

COLT BRENNAN (2005-07) - Finished third in the Heisman Trophy race in 2007. Twotime third-team 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.

MIKE EDWARDS (2011-12) - All-American honorable mention by SI.com and third team by CBSSports.com after leading the country in kickoff-return yardage (1,215). Also set UH and

WALTER BRIGGS (1986-89) - Second team All-American by U.P.I. in 1989 after posting single-season school-record nine interceptions. Also named first team all-WAC. MIKE EDWARDS

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AWARDS & HONORS MW records with three kickoff-return touchdowns. In just two seasons, established new school career kickoff-return yardage record (2,301). JASON ELAM (1988-92) - First-team All-American placekicker. Finished his career ranked third in NCAA history with 395 points, including 79-of-100 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.

HARRY KAHUANUI

ASHLEY LELIE

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. BLANE GAISON

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.

TOMMY KAULUKUKUI - School’s first All-American in 1935 by the All-American Board of Football. Nicknamed “Grass Shack” by legendary sportswriter Grantland Rice, still holds school-record 103yard kickoff return in loss to UCLA in 1935. VINCE MANUWAI

ALEX GREEN (2009-10) - Honorable mention 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 60-year-old school record when he rushed for 327 yards in a win at New Mexico State. RYAN GRICE-MULLEN (2005-07) - Second team 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.

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.

DANA MCLEMORE (1978-81) - Honorable 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.

LARRY KHAN-SMITH

LARRY KHAN-SMITH (1987-90) - A.P. second team 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. DANA MCLEMORE

SCOTT HARDING (2011-14) - Dubbed the “Most Interesting Man in College Football” by Grantland for being the team’s starting punter, punt returner, and receiver. Second-team All-American punter by FWAA who led the nation with 86 punts - a UH single-season record - in 2014.

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). CLIFF LABOY

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. SCOTT HARDING

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.

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 schoolrecord holder for receiving yards (3,341) and touchdowns (32). School’s highest NFL Draft pick, taken with the 19th pick by Denver.

AL NOGA

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

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AWARDS & HONORS 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 all-WAC all four years. Set UH single-season (16) and career (43) records for tackles-for-loss.

American 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 recordholder 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. JESSE SAPOLU (1979-82) - A.P. honorable mention 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.

FALANIKO NOGA

CHAD OWENS (2001-04) - Second team All-America in 2004, in which he set an NCAA-record five punt returns for touchdowns. 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.

Finished his career as the school’s all-time leader with 14 picks. NOLLE SMITH - First team A.P. Little All-American 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. 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.

JESSE SAPOLU

HERCULES SATELE (2004-07) - First team AllAmerican offensive lineman by the Football Writers’ Association of America. Two-year starter at left guard.

TOM TUINEI

CHAD OWENS

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. 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.

HERCULES SATELE

SAMSON SATELE (2003-06) - Second team AllAmerican center by SI.com. First team all-WAC in 2005 and ’06 and second-teamer in 2003 and ’04. Started all 53 games in his career. FWAA first team Freshman All-American in 2003.

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 bowl-record 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 teamleading 12-for-loss as a senior. Had career totals of 269 total tackles, including 100 as a sophomore in 1977. JERIS WHITE (1970-73) - First team All-American 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. JOHN WOODCOCK (1974-75) - Honorable mention 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.

RICHARD RUPPERT (1971) - Second team Little All-American offensive guard by Kodak. SAMSON SATELE

GREG SALAS (2007-10) - Third team A.P. All-

LARRY SHERRER (1969-71) - Honorable mention 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).

GREG SALAS

MANA SILVA (2008-10) - Honorable mention AllAmerican by SI.com after logging 85 tackles and eight interceptions, the second most in the nation.

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JOHN WOODCOCK

AWARDS & HONORS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARDS

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 2011 Scott Harding 1st team, PR, FWAA 2nd team, Yahoo! Sports 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

Colt Brennan (far left) finished third in the 2007 Heisman Memorial Trophy, which was won by Florida’s Tim Tebow.

CINGULAR NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2006

Colt Brennan (Finalist)

HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY

RAY GUY AWARD

(Nation’s top punter) 2014 Scott Harding (Semi-finalist)

(Nation’s top player) 2007 Colt Brennan (3rd Place) 2006 Colt Brennan (6th Place)

MOSI TATUPU AWARD

JOHNNY UNITAS AWARD

JET AWARD

(Nation’s top senior quarterback) 2007 Colt Brennan (Finalist) 2004 Timmy Chang (Finalist)

SAMMY BAUGH AWARD

(Nation’s top quarterback) 2006 Colt Brennan (Winner)

DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD

(Nation’s top quarterback) 2007 Colt Brennan (Semi-finalist) 2006 Colt Brennan (Finalist)

RIMINGTON AWARD

(Nation’s top center) 2009 John Estes (Finalist)

FRED BILETNIKOFF AWARD

(Nation’s top receiver) 2010 Greg Salas (Semi-finalist) 2004 Chad Owens (Semi-finalist) 2001 Ashley Lelie (Semi-finalist)

OUTLAND TROPHY

(Nation’s top defensive player) 1986 Al Noga (Finalist)

LOU GROZA AWARD

(Nation’s top special teams player) 2004 Chad Owens (Winner) (Nation’s top return specialist) 2012 Mike Edwards (Finalist)

BURLSWORTH TROPHY

(Nation’s top player who started as walk-on) 2011 Bryant Moniz (Semi-finalist)

POLYNESIAN FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

(Nation’s top player of Polynesian descent) 2014 Scott Harding (Finalist)

NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR

Associated Press 2007 June Jones (3rd Place) Paul “Bear” Bryant Award 2007 June Jones (Finalist) 1999 June Jones (Finalist) CNN/Sports Illustrated 1999 June Jones (Winner) American Football Coach/Schutt Sports 1999 June Jones (Winner) The Sporting News 1999 June Jones (Winner)

(Nation’s top placekicker) 1992 Jason Elam (Finalist)

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AWARDS & HONORS Newcomer of the Year Falaniko Noga, DL, 1980 Tom Tuinei, DL, 1979 Coach of the Year June Jones, 1999, 2006, ’07 Bob Wagner, 1989, ’92 Dick Tomey, 1981

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

Special Teams Player of the Year Mike Edwards, KR, 2012 2015 Kennedy Tulimasealii, 1st team, DL Dejon Allen, honorable mention, OL Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Julian Gener, honorable mention, LB Nick Nelson, honorable mention, DB Rigoberto Sanchez, honorable mention, P 2014 Scott Harding, 1st team, P; honorable mention PR Kody Afusia, honorable mention, OL Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Tyler Hadden, honorable mention, PK Sean Shigematsu, honorable mention, OL Taz Stevenson, honorable mention, DB Beau Yap, honorable mention, DL 2013 Beau Yap, 2nd team, DL Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Brenden Daley, honorable mention, LB Clark Evans, tight end, TE Scott Harding, honorable mention, punter John Hardy-Tuliau, honorable mention, DB Art Laurel, honorable mention, LB Siasau Matagiese, honorable mention, DL Ne’Quan Phillips, honorable mention, DB 2012 Mike Edwards, 1st team, KR; 2nd team DB Alex Dunnachie, 2nd team, P Paipai Falemalu, 2nd team, DL Ben Clarke, honorable mention, OL Tavita Woodard, honorable mention, DL

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

Offensive Player of the Year Colt Brennan, QB, 2006, ’07 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 Offensive Unit of the Year Colt Brennan, QB; Davone Bess, WR; Ryan Grice-Mullen, WR; C.J. Hawthorne, WR; Jason Rivers, WR; 2007 Freshman of the Year Davone Bess, WR, 2005 Timmy Chang, QB, 2000 Charles Tharp, RB, 1997 (Pacific Division) Jamal Farmer, RB, 1989

2011 Bryant Moniz, 1st team, QB Aaron Brown, 1st team, LB Brett Leonard, 2nd team, OL Vaughn Meatoga, 2nd team, DL Corey Paredes, 2nd team, LB Royce Pollard, 2nd team, WR Richard Torres, 2nd team, DB Kaniela Tuipulotu, 2nd team, DL 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 Dan Kelly, 1st team, PK Jason Rivers, 2nd team, WR 2006 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 2005 Davone Bess, 1st team, WR Lono Manners, 1st team, DB Samson Satele, 1st team, OL Ikaika Alama-Francis, 2nd team, DL

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Brandon Eaton, 2nd team, OL Tala Esera, 2nd team, OL Kila Kamakawiwo‘ole, 2nd team, LB Melila Purcell, 2nd team, DL 2004 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, receiving votes, OT Uriah Moenoa, receiving votes, OG Melila Purcell, receiving votes, DE Jason Rivers, receiving votes, WR 2003 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, receiving votes, QB Jeremiah Cockheran, receiving votes, WR Ikaika Curnan, receiving votes, LB Abraham Elimimian, receiving votes, CB 2002 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, receiving votes, WR Chad Owens, receiving votes, WR 2001 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 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, receiving votes, LB Chris Brown, receiving votes, DL Timmy Chang, receiving votes, QB Jamal Garland, receiving votes, ST Robert Kemfort, receiving votes, LB Vince Manuwai, receiving votes, OL Craig Stutzmann, receiving votes, 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, receiving votes, DB Dustin Owen, receiving votes, OL Andy Phillips, receiving votes, OL

AWARDS & HONORS Craig Stutzmann, receiving votes, WR Yaphet Warren, receiving votes, LB Avion Weaver, receiving votes, RB 1998 Wesley Morris, receiving votes, WR Tony Tuioti, receiving votes, DL Matt Paul, receiving votes, LB 1997 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB Chad Shrout, 1st team, P Shane Oliveira, 2nd team, OL Gary Ellison, receiving votes, TE Kaulana Noa, receiving votes, OL Charles Tharp, receiving votes, RB Doug Rosevold, receiving votes, LB Chris Shinnick, receiving votes, DB 1996 Eddie Klaneski, 1st team, DB Ben Bright, receiving votes, DL Demitrius Henderson, receiving votes, 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 1993 Peter Pale, 2nd team, OL Al Aliipule, 2nd team, LB Travis Fonseca, honorable mention, OL Lene Amosa, honorable mention, OL Michael Carter, honorable mention, QB Brian Gordon, honorable mention, RB Taase Faamui, honorable mention, DL Stewart Williams, honorable mention, LB Carlos Anderson, 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 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 1991 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 1990 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 1989 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 1988 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 1987 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 1986 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

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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

MW SCHOLAR-ATHLETE

2015 Noah Borden, Makoa Camanse-Stevens, Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni 2014 Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni, Luke Shawley 2013 Ben Clarke, Ben Dew, Daniel Masifilo, Harold Moleni, Brodie Nakama 2012 Justin Clapp, Ben Clarke, Harold Moleni, Jordan Pu‘u-Robinson

ACADEMIC ALL-MW

2015 Isaiah Bernard, WR; Noah Borden, LS; Duke Bukoski, WR; Makoa CamanseStevens, WR; Ben Clarke, OL; Keelan Ewaliko, WR; Penitito Fa’alologo, DL; Davasyia Hagger, TE; Marrell Jackson, DB; Pereese Joas, RB; Leo Koloamatangi, OL; Meffy Koloamatangi, DL; Eperone Moananu, OL; Harold Moleni, TE; Jason Muraoka, RB; Brodie Nakama, SS; Damien Packer, DB; Ryan Pasoquen, WR; Kory Rasmussen, DL; Ikaika Woolsey, QB 2014 Ben Clarke, OL; Keelan Ewaliko, WR; Penitito Fa’alologo, DL; Marrell Jackson, DB; Steven Lakalaka, RB; Michael Martin, DB; Harold Moleni, TE; Jason Muraoka, RB; Brodie Nakama, LS; Damien Packer, DB; Ryan Pasoquen, WR; Quinton Pedroza, WR; Simon Poti, LB; Jordan Pu’u-Robinson, TE; Luke Shawley, DL; Sean Shigematsu, OL; Haani Tulimaiau, DL; Niko Uti, DL; Ikaika Woolsey, QB 2013 Kwamane Bowens, DB; Ben Clarke, OL; Ben Dew, OL; Taylor Graham, QB; Tyler Hadden, PL; Marrell Jackson, DB; Marcus Kemp, WR; Keith Kirkwood, WR; Leo Koloamatangi, OL; Steven Lakalaka, RB; Frank Loyd Jr., OL; Michael Martin, DB; Daniel Masifilo, DB; Harold Moleni, TE; Brodie Nakama, LS; Damien Packer, DB; Ne’Quan Phillips, DB; Diocemy Saint Juste, RB; Sean Schroeder, QB; Iuta Tepa, DL; Kennedy Tulimasealii, DL 2012 Kaeo Alo, DL; Ben Clarke, OL; Benetton Fonua, LB; Scott Harding, WR; Marrell Jackson, DB; Mike Milovale, OL; Harold Moleni, TE; Blake Muir, OL; Sean Shigematsu, OL; Cayman Shutter, QB; Kendrick Van Ackeren, LB

ACADEMIC ALL-WAC

2011 Shane Austin, QB; Kenton Chun, PK; Justin Clapp, WR; Scott Harding, WR; Levi Legay, OL; Vaughn Meatoga, DL; Corey Paredes, LB; Royce Pollard, WR; Alasi Toilolo, DL; Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL

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 Veikune, 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 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

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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, H.M., TB, AP & UPI Falaniko Noga, H.M., NG, AP & UPI Dana McLemore, H.M., DB, AP & UPI 1980 Gary Allen, H.M., TB, AP & UPI Blane Gaison, H.M., DB, AP & UPI Falaniko Noga, H.M., NG, AP & UPI Jesse Sapolu, H.M., OG, AP & UPI 1979 Gary Allen, H.M., TB, AP 1973 Levi Stanley, H.M., DT, UPI 1968 Rich Leon, H.M., 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, H.M., QB, UPI Bill Letz, H.M., LB, UPI Levi Stanley, H.M., 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, H.M., C, UPI Bill Massey, H.M., FB, UPI 1969 Jon Weber, 1st team, OT, UPI Bill Massey, H.M., FB, UPI Jack Spithill, H.M., LB, UPI 1967 Dennis Goodrich, 2nd team, LB, UPI John Hoffman, 2nd team, DE, UPI Larry Cole, H.M., DE, UPI Jim Schultz, H.M., SE, UPI

NCAA POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP

1968 James Roberts

AWARDS & HONORS HULA 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). 2007

2006

2005

2004 2003

2002

2001

2000

1999

1998

1986

1976

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 Mark Mollner, LB

BLUE-GRAY GAME

Kent Kafentzis, DB

COLLEGE ALL-STAR GAME John Woodcock, DT

1997 1996 1995 1994

1993

1992

1991 1990

1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980

John Woodcock, DT

1979 1978 1976

1975 1974 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1965 1964 1963 1961 1960 1958 1957 1956

1954

1953

1992 1991 1989 1988 1983 1982

JAPAN BOWL

Jason Elam, PK Herman Talley, LB Larry Jones, OL Mark Nua, OL Carl Kenneybrew, LB Jesse Sapolu, G Reggie Young, FB Gary Allen, WR

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

2012 2010 2008 2007 2005 2004 2003 2002 2000 1999 1987 1986 1974

Luke Ingram, LS 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

EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME

Established in 1925, the East-West Shrine Game is the oldest college allstar game in the country. A total of 20 former Warriors have competed in the game. 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2004 2003 2002 2001 1993 1992 1984 1976 1949

Vaughn Meatoga, DL Kaniela Tuipulotu, DL Alex Green, RB Laupepa Letuli, OL John Estes, OL Ryan Mouton, DB Jason Rivers, WR Ikaika Alama-Francis, DE Tala Esera, OT Timmy Chang, QB Chad Owens, WR Kelvin Millhouse, Jr., CB Isaac Sopoaga, DT Chris Brown, LB Manly Kanoa, OG Taase Faumui, DT Jason Elam, PK Falaniko Noga, LB John Woodcock, DT Harry Kahuanui, E

NFLPA COLLEGIATE BOWL

2013

OTHER DEFUNCT GAMES

COACHES ALL-AMERICA GAME

1976

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 Blane Gaison, DB (MVP) DeWayne Jett, WR Jerry Scanlan, TE

SENIOR BOWL

Since 1950, the Senior Bowl has showcased the nation’s top collegiate players who completed their eligibility. A total of 19 former Warriors have travelled to Mobile, Ala., site of the all-star game.

1982 1980 1979 1978

JAPAN BOWL (cont.)

Dana McLemore, DB Scott Voeller, LB Gary Spotts, DL Harris Matsushima, DL

OLYMPIA GOLD BOWL 1982

David Toloumu, RB

2011

Chris Gant, WR Sean Schroeder, QB Zach Masch, DL

CASINO DEL SOL CHALLENGE

2012 2011

Alex Dunnachie, P Paipai Falemalu, DL Aaron Brown, LB Brett Leonard, OL Royce Pollard, WR

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AWARDS & HONORS

WARRIOR CLUB HONOREES In 1977, most of the team awards were discontinued in favor of the Warrior Club. The award was given annually from 1977-2011. The purpose of this award is to recognize all players who give winning performances for the majority of the season. 2011 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

Kaniela Tuipulotu 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

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1984

1983

1982

1981

1980

1979

1978

1977

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 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

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 was presented annually to the player(s) who exemplifies courage and leadership during the season. Ben Yee, a long-time 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 Shaughnessy. No award was presented from 1977-94 and in 2012-15.

2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 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

Ben Clarke Scott Harding Scott Harding Mike Edwards Bryant Moniz 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 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 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 2015 Off.: John Ursua Def.: Tevarua Eldridge 2014 Off.: Ryan Tuiasoa & Tavita Eli Def.: Ka‘au Gifford & Tumua Tuinei 2013 Off.: John Wa‘a Def.: David Manoa 2012 Off.: Taylor Graham, Hunter Hollowed Def.: Brian Clay, Joshua Donovan 2011 Kendrick Van Ackeren 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

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 1977

Def.: C.J. Tausaga ST: Joshua Rice Off.: Keith AhSoon Def.: Lafu Tuioti-Mariner ST: Orlando Wong Off.: Doug Wylie 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

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’BOWS IN THE PROS

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL) Player Bryan Addison Charles Aiu

Yrs At UH Pos. NFL Team (Years) 1989 DB Houston Oilers (1995) 1972-75 OT San Diego Chargers (1976-78) Seattle Seahawks (1978) Mike Akiu 1982-84 WR Houston Oilers (1985-86) Ikaika Alama-Francis 2003-06 DE Detroit Lions (2007-08) Miami Dolphins (2010-11) Gary Allen 1978-81 RB Houston Oilers (1982-83) Dallas Cowboys (1983-84) Jim Asmus 1979-80 PK San Francisco (1987) Dan Audick^ 1974-76 OT St. Louis Cardinals (1977, 1983-84) San Francisco 49ers (1981-82) San Diego Chargers (1978-80) Davone Bess 2005-07 WR Miami Dolphins (2008-12) Cleveland Browns (2013) Kerry Brady 1985 PK Dallas Cowboys (1987) Indianapolis Colts (1988) Buffalo Bills (1989) Colt Brennan 2005-07 QB Washington Redskins (2008-09) Tim Buchanan 1968 LB Cincinnati Bengals (1969) Raphel Cherry 1981-84 DB Washington Redskins (1985) Detroit Lions (1987-88) Larry Cole^ 1967 DE Dallas Cowboys (1968-80) Jason Elam^ 1989-92 PK-P Denver Broncos (1993-2007) Atlanta Falcons (2008-09) John Estes 2006-09 C Jacksonville Jaguars (2011) Nuu Faaola 1982-85 RB New York Jets (1986-89) Miami Dolphins (1989) Taase Faumui 1991-93 DT Pittsburgh Steelers (1994-95) Oakland Raiders (1997) James Fenderson 1999-2000 RB New Orleans Saints (2001-03) Kynan Forney 1998, 2000 OT Atlanta Falcons (2001-07) San Diego Chargers (2008) Jacksonville Jaguars (2009) Blane Gaison 1976, ’78-80 DB Atlanta Falcons (1981-84) Leo Goeas 1985, ’87-89 OL San Diego Chargers (1990-92) Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams (1993-96) Baltimore Ravens (1997) John Gordon 1970 OT Detroit Lions (1972) Alex Green 2009-10 RB Green Bay Packers (2011-12) New York Jets (2013) Ron Hall 1983, ’85-86 TE Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987-93) Detroit Lions (1994-95) Wilbert Haslip 1975-78 RB Kansas City Chiefs (1979) C.J. Hawthorne 2006-07 WR Buffalo Bills (2008-09) John Hoffman 1967-68 DE Washington Redskins (1969-70) Chicago Bears (1971) St. Louis Cardinals (1972) Denver Broncos (1972) Wayne Hunter 2001-02 OT Seattle Seahawks (2003-05) Jacksonville Jaguars (2006) New York Jets (2008-11) St. Louis Rams (2012) Buffalo Bills (2015) Jake Ingram 2005-08 LS New England Patriots (2009-10) New Orleans Saints (2010) Tennessee Titans (2011) Joey Iosefa 2011-14 RB New England Patriots (2015) M.L. Johnson 1983-86 LB Seattle Seahawks (1987-89) Kurt Kafentzis 1981-84 DB Houston Oilers (1987) Mark Kafentzis 1980-81 DB Cleveland Browns (1982) Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1983-84) Kani Kauahi 1981 OL Seattle Seahawks (1982-86) Green Bay Packers (1988) Phoenix Cardinals (1989-91, ’93) Kansas City Chiefs (1992) Adrian Klemm^ 1996-99 OT New England Patriots (2000-04) Green Bay Packers (2005) Travis LaBoy 2001-03 DE Tennessee Titans (2004-07) Arizona Cardinals (2008) San Francisco 49ers (2010) San Diego Chargers (2011) 144 4 2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

Player 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 Kealoha Pilares Melila Purcell Golden Richards^ Greg Salas

Jesse Sapolu^ Brashton Satele Hercules Satele Samson Satele Jerry Scanlan Colin Scotts Mana Silva Jack Sims Isaac Sopoaga Jeff Sydner Maa Tanuvasa^ Johnny Taylor Pisa Tinoisamoa Mark Tuinei^ Tom Tuinei Jeff Ulbrich David Veikune Jeris White^ John Woodcock

Yrs At UH Pos. NFL Team (Years) 1999-2001 WR Denver Broncos (2002-05) Atlanta Falcons (2006) San Francisco 49ers (2007) Oakland Raiders (2008) 1999-2002 OG Jacksonville Jaguars (2003-10) 2005-06 RB Miami Dolphins (2007) Cincinnati Bengals (2008) Arizona Cardinals (2009) 2000-02 P Dallas Cowboys (2004-11) Philadelphia Eagles (2012) Pittsburgh Steelers (2013) San Diego Chargers (2014) 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, ’12) 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) 2007-10 WR Carolina Panthers (2011-13) 2003-06 DE Cleveland Browns (2007-08) 1972 WR Dallas Cowboys (1973-79) 2008-11 WR St. Louis Rams (2011) New England Patriots (2012) Philadelphia Eagles (2012) New York Jets (2013-14) Detroit Lions/Buffalo Bills (2015) 1979-82 OL San Francisco 49ers (1983-84, ’87-97) 2006-08 LB New York Jets (2010) 2004-07 OL Arizona Cardinals (2008) 2003-06 C Miami Dolphins (2007-08; ’14) Oakland Raiders (2009-11) Indianapolis Colts (2012-13) 1976-79 OT Washington Redskins (1980-81) 1983-85 DT St. Louis Cardinals (1987) 2008-10 DB Dallas Cowboys (2011-12) Buffalo Bills (2012) 1982-84 OL Seattle Seahawks (1987) 2002-03 DT San Francisco 49ers (2004-12) Philadelphia Eagles (2013) New England Patriots (2013) 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 Buccaneers (1977-79) Washington Redskins (1980-82) 1974-75 DT Detroit Lions (1976-80) San Diego Chargers (1981-82)

bold indicates active player through 2015 season

^ - Super Bowl Champion

’BOWS IN THE PROS

NFL DRAFT PICKS

Detroit Lions

RYAN MOUTON (3RD RD, TENNESSEE, 2009)

IKAIKA ALAMA-FRANCIS (2ND RD, DETROIT, 2007)

Pick 231 209 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 46 410 257 327 239 403 308 187 241 428

Pos RB LB 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 WR TE T TE RB C QB LB TE DE

Team Tampa Bay Buccaneers St. Louis Rams 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 Dallas Cowboys Kansas City Chiefs Atlanta Falcons New Orleans Saints San Diego Chargers Los Angeles Rams Cincinnati Bengals New Orleans Saints Dallas Cowboys

KEALOHA PILARES (5TH RD, CAROLINA, 2011)

Jacksonville Jaguars

Rd 7 7 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 2 16 10 13 10 16 12 8 10 16

VINCE MANUWAI (3RD RD, JACKSONVILLE, 2003)

Green Bay Packers

Tennessee Titans

COLT BRENNAN (6TH RD, WASHINGTON, 2008)

Year 2015 2012 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 1973 1972 1972 1971 1971 1970 1969 1969 1968

ALEX GREEN (3RD RD, GREEN BAY, 2011)

St. Louis Rams

Washington Redskins

WAYNE HUNTER (3RD RD, NY JETS, 2003)

Player Joey Iosefa Aaron Brown 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 Golden Richards John Conley Richard Ruppert Henry Sovio Rocky Pamplin Ed Foote Larry Arnold Tim Buchanan McKinley Reynolds Larry Cole

Carolina Panthers

New York Jets

A total of 70 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. At least one Warrior has been selected in 12 of the last 16 drafts, including a record five players who were taken in the 2007 draft.

GREG SALAS (4TH RD, ST. LOUIS, 2011)

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’BOWS IN THE PROS

Green Bay Packers

BRENDEN DALEY

Atlanta Falcons

NFL FREE AGENTS

MAT MCBRIAR

Dallas Cowboys

DAVONE BESS

Miami Dolphins

CHARLES CLAY

Player Ben Clarke Max Wittek Charles Clay Brenden Daley Mike Edwards Paipai Falemalu Luke Ingram Zach Masch Royce Pollard Vaughn Meatoga Corey Paredes Liko Satele Rodney Bradley Laupepa Letuli Mana Silva John Estes Ray Hisatake Aaron Kia Brashton Satele Jameel Dowling Joshua Leonard Davone Bess Ryan Grice-Mullen

Year 2015 2015 2014 2014 2013 2013 2013 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012 2011 2011 2011 2010 2010 2010 2010 2009 2009 2008 2008

Pos OL QB DB LB DB DL LS DL WR DL LB DL WR OL S OL OL OL LB CB DT WR WR

C.J. Hawthorne 2008 Jason Rivers 2008 Hercules Satele 2008 Tala Esera 2007 Kenny Patton 2007 Leonard Peters 2007 Dane Uperesa 2007 Lawrence Wilson 2007 Timmy Chang 2005 Abraham Elimimian 2005 Lui Fuga 2005 Jeremiah Cockheran 2004 Kevin Jackson 2004 Kelvin Millhouse, Jr. 2004 Chris Brown 2003 Mat McBriar 2003 Robert Grant 2002 Mike Iosua 2002 Nate Jackson 2002 Manly Kanoa 2002 Nick Rolovich 2002 Brian Smith 2002 James Fenderson 2001 Dwight Carter 2000 Andy Phillips 2000 Dustin Owen 2000 Dan Robinson 2000 Yaphet Warren 2000 Brannon Kennedy 1996 Kendall Goo 1995 Bryan Addison 1993 Travis Sims 1993 Mitch Kaaialii 1992

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

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Team Kansas City Chiefs Jacksonville Jaguars Green Bay Packers Atlanta Falcons New York Jets Cleveland Browns Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks New York Jets Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings Arizona Cardinals Baltimore Ravens Dallas Cowboys Dallas Cowboys 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 Tennessee 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

Player Walter Briggs Chris Roscoe 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 Blane Gaison Rick Obbema Larry Dorsey 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

Year 1989 1989 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 1979 1978 1977 1977 1976 1976 1975 1975 1975 1975 1974 1973 1972 1972 1972 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966

Pos DB WR 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 DB OT TE DE S LB OT LB DE RB OL OG DB DB RB RB OT DT DE DT OL

Team Houston Oilers Chicago Bears 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 New England Patriots 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

’BOWS IN THE PROS

CALGARY STAMPEDERS Channon Harris, WR, free agent, 2002 Bryant Moniz, QB, free agent, 2014 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 Larry Dorsey, DB, free agent, 1979 Jacob Patek, DB, free agent, 2009 Kealoha Pilares, WR, free agent, 2015 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 OTTOWA REDBLACKS Charles Clay, LB, free agent, 2014 SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS Colt Brennan, QB, free agent, 2011 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 David Veikune, DE, free agent, 2011 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

WORLD LEAGUE OF AMERICAN FOOTBALL/NFL EUROPE AMSTERDAM ADMIRALS Abraham Elimimian, DB, 2006-07 Taase Faumui, DL, 1998 Tanuvasa Moe, LB, 2007

ORLANDO THUNDER Chris Roscoe, WR, 1991 LONDON MONARCHS Theo Adams, OL, 1991-92 Larry Jones, OL, 1991-92 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 SACRAMENTO SURGE Mark Nua, OL, 1991

ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL) CLEVELAND GLADIATORS Shane Austin, QB, 2014 COLORADO CRUSH Chad Owens, WR, 2008 COLUMBUS DESTROYERS Nate Ilaoa, RB, free agent, 2008 DALLAS DESPERADOS Shawndel Tucker, free agent, 2001 GEORGIA FORCE Bryant Moniz, QB, free agent, 2012 Richard Torres, DB, free agent, 2012 GRAND RAPIDS RAMPAGE Brandon Eaton, free agent, 2008 LAS VEGAS GLADIATORS Nick Rolovich, QB, free agent, 2004 LOS ANGELES KISS Kody Afusia, OL, free agent, 2015 Charles Clay, DB, free agent, 2015

Toronto Argonauts

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) ARIZONA WRANGLERS Pat Schmidt, DB, free agent, 1983

CHAD OWENS

DENVER GOLD Fred Hemphill, DB, 17th round, 1985 MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS Lyndell Jones, DB, free agent, 1984 NEW JERSEY GENERALS Tony Holyfield, DL, free agent, 1984 OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS Tom Knight, DB, free agent, 1983 Mitch Pounds, DT, free agent, 1983

WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE (WFL)

BRYANT MONIZ

Stampeders.com

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, LB, free agent, 2010 David Maeva, LB, 3rd round, 1996 Chad Mock, WR, free agent, 2007 Craig Stutzmann, WR, free agent, 2002

FRANKFURT GALAXY Theo Adams, OL, 1996 Darrick Branch, WR, 1998

UNITED FOOTBALL LEAGUE (UFL)

HAWAIIANS Regis Grice, RB, free agent, 1974 Albert Holmes, RB, free agent, 1974 Glenn Hookano, WR, free agent, 1974 PHILADELPHIA BELL Tim Paul, DB, free agent, 1974 PORTLAND STORM Dan Miller, LB, free agent, 1973 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SUN Mike Biscotti, QB, 1975 Ken Shibata, DB, free agent, 1974 SHANE AUSTIN

John Saraya

HALL OF FAME Jim Mills (2009)

BARCELONA DRAGONS Kaulana Noa, OL, 2002

ORLANDO PREDATORS Jameel Dowling, DB, free agent, 2013 PITTSBURGH POWER Shane Austin, QB, free agent, 2013 Mike Washington, WR, free agent, 2011 SAN JOSÉ SABERCATS Al Noga, DL, free agent, 1996 Ray Hisatake, OL, free agent, 2011 Aaron Kia, OL, free agent, 2011 Francis Maka, DL, free agent, 2011 Reagan Mauia, RB, free agent, 2012 SAN ANTONIO TALONS Ray Hisatake, OL, free agent, 2012

MIKE WASHINGTON

Spokane Shock

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE (CFL)

2016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide 4 147

HAWAI‘I —THE 50TH STATE “THE ALOHA STATE” FACTS AND TRIVIA

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS The state of Hawai‘i consists of eight main islands: Ni‘ihau, Kaua‘i, O‘ahu, Maui, Moloka‘i, Lana‘i, Kaho‘olawe, and the Big Island of Hawai‘i. O‘AHU NI‘IHAU “The Forbidden Island” Population: 170 Area: 72 square miles Island flower: Pupu shell Island color: White

MOLOKA‘I

“The Garden Island” Population: 67,091 Area: 552 square miles Island flower: Mokihana Island color: Purple

“The Valley Island” Population: 144,444 Area: 727 square miles Island flower: Lokelani Island color: Pink

“The Friendly Island” Population: 7,345 Area: 260 square miles Island flower: White kukui blossom Island color: Green

Honolulu

KAUA‘I

MAUI

“The Gathering Place” Population: 963,607 Area: 597 square miles Island flower: Ilima Island color: Yellow

Hawai‘i has its own time zone (Hawaiian Standard Time.) Hawai‘i and Arizona are the only two U.S. States that do not follow daylight savings time.

HAWAI‘I POPULATION 1,431,603 (2015) Population rank in U.S. - #40 POPULATION DENSITY Hawai‘i is the 11th least populous, but the 13th most densely populated of the 50 U.S. states

At 800,000 years, the Big Island is the youngest of the island chain. However, it was the first island discovered by voyaging Polynesians.

LANA‘I “The Pineapple Island” Population: 3,135 Area: 140 square miles Island flower: Kaunaoa Island color: Orange

AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AT SEA LEVEL

KAHO‘OLAWE “The Sacred Island” Population: Uninhabited Area: 45 square miles Island flower: Hinahina Island color: Grey

HAWAI‘I

1.4o F Mauna Kea summit (Jan. 20, 1970)

100o F Pahala, Hawai‘i (April 27, 1931)

84.5 F (high) 70.7o F (low)

RAINFALL LOW: 11.17 inches (Puako on the Big Island)

Hawai‘i is the most isolated population center on the face of the earth. Hawai‘i is 2,390 miles from California; 3,850 miles from Japan; 4,900 miles from China; and 5,280 miles from the Philippines.

HIGH: 473.83 inches (Mt. Wai‘ale‘ale on Kaua‘i, the “world’s wettest spot”) Honolulu is the nation’s 11th largest metropolitan area.

From east to west, Hawai‘i is the widest state in the United States. The Hawaiian Archipelago consists of over 130 scattered points of land stretching some 1,600 miles in length from the Kure Atoll in the north to the island of Hawai‘i in the south. STATE MOTTO

STATE ANTHEM

Ua mau ke ea o ka ‘aina i ka pono

“Hawai‘i Pono‘i” Lyrics by King David Kalakaua Music by Henri Berger in 1874

Area: 6,421 square miles

ALL-TIME HIGH TEMPERATURE

“The Orchid Island” Population: 185,079 Area: 4,028 square miles Island flower: Lehua Ohia Island color: Red

“The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness”

ALL-TIME LOW TEMPERATURE

Ka Lae on the Big Island of Hawai‘i is the southernmost point in the United States.

Hawai‘i is the only state in America that grows coffee, cocoa, and vanilla beans.

Hawai‘i is the only U.S. state with a tropical rainforest.

Honolulu’s ‘Iolani Palace is the only royal palace in the U.S. It installed electric lights four years before the White House.

More than one-third of the world’s commercial supply of pineapples comes from Hawai‘i.

Statehood: Aug. 21, 1959

“THE ALOHA STATE” QUICK FACTS

STATE FLOWER

STATE GEM

STATE TREE

STATE BIRD

Yellow Hibiscus

Black Coral

Kukui (Candlenut)

Nene (Hawaiian Goose)

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STATE MARINE MAMMAL Humpback Whale

STATE MAMMAL

STATE FISH

Monk Seal

Humuhumunukunukuapua‘a

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA

A DISTINGUISHED HISTORY 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 a handful of institutions to hold the distinction of being a land-grant, 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.

Founded in 1907, the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa is the flagship campus of the University of Hawai‘i System. A destination of choice, students and faculty come from across the nation and the world to take advantage of UH Manoa’s unique research opportunities, diverse community, nationally-ranked Division I athletics program, and beautiful landscape. Consistently ranked a “best value” among U.S. colleges and universities, our students get a great education and have a unique multicultural global experience in a Hawaiian place of learning—truly like no place else on earth.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

UH Mānoa is a leader in Hawaiian, Pacific, and Asian studies, as well as in fields like Astronomy, Oceanography, International Business, and Travel Industry Management. We offer a wide array of degrees and certificates, including bachelor’s degrees in 87 fields, master’s degrees in 87 fields, and doctorates in 51 fields. We also offer three first professional degrees, three post-baccalaureate degrees, 29 undergraduate certificates, and 27 graduate certificates. We are the only UH campus with schools of Law, Medicine, Engineering, Nursing & Dental Hygiene, and Social Work, among others.

A LEADER IN RESEARCH

One of only a handful of universities nationwide to hold the distinction of being a land-, sea-, and space-grant institution, UH Mānoa is ranked in the top 50 public universities in research expenditures by the National Science Foundation. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa maintains a vibrant and active research program with more than $300 million in new extramural funds for research in 2014. UH Mānoa’s faculty includes members of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering and the National Institute of Medicine. Classified by the Carnegie Foundation as having “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is known for its pioneering research in such fields as oceanography, astronomy, Pacific Islands and Asian area studies, linguistics, cancer research, and genetics.

FIRST-RATE SCIENCE

UH Mānoa’s Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) at Coconut Island in Kane‘ohe Bay is the world’s only coral reef research center and marine biology lab built on a coral reef. Our top-ranked Institute for Astronomy is involved in three major next-generation telescope projects: the Pan-STARRS project which will detect killer asteroids threatening Earth; a NASA Discovery mission to a new class of comets that may be the source of the earth’s ocean water; and the Advanced Technology Solar Telescope on Maui’s Haleakala, which when complete, would be the largest solar telescope ever built and would investigate the sun’s magnetic fields. Within the next four years, the Hawai‘i Space Flight Program will make UH Mānoa the first university

in the world with the capability to design, build, launch, and control its own satellites.

DIVERSITY

UH Mānoa is proud of its diverse, multiethnic heritage. The School of Medicine is the most multi-ethnic in the nation, and the Law School consistently ranks among the most diverse in the nation.

HAWAIIAN, PACIFIC & ASIAN STUDIES

UH Mānoa is home to the nation’s only School of Hawaiian Knowledge, which offers both bachelor’s and master’s degrees encompassing the breadth of Hawaiian knowledge and experience. Our School of Pacific and Asian Studies hosts eight area centers focused on Asia and the Pacific, including Chinese Studies, Japanese Studies, Korean Studies, Okinawan Studies, Pacific Islands Studies, Philippine Studies, South Asian Studies, and Southeast Asian Studies. We also offer instruction in more AsianPacific languages than any other U.S. institution of higher learning, from Hawaiian and Samoan to Korean and Japanese. The East-West Center is an education and research organization established by the U.S. Congress in 1960 to strengthen relations and understanding among the peoples and nations of Asia, the Pacific, and the United States. Located on UH Mānoa’s campus, this national and regional resource offers an interdisciplinary research program, dialogue and professional enrichment programs, and educational programs with strong ties to UH Mānoa students, faculty, and staff.

UNIQUE FACILITIES

- The design of the Center for Korean Studies was inspired by Kyongbok Palace in Seoul, Korea. The main building was based on the design of the palace’s throne hall. -The Waikiki Aquarium, founded in 1904 and part of UH Manoa since 1919, is the third oldest public aquarium in the United States. The aquarium was designated the Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center for the Pacific Island Region of the Coastal America Partnership. The aquarium’s exhibits, programs, and research focus on the aquatic life of Hawai‘i and the tropical Pacific. -The Lyon Arboretum and Botanical Garden is the only university botanical garden located in a tropical rainforest in the United States. On its 194 acres, the Arboretum maintains a world-renowned collection of more than 5,000 tropical plant species including one of the largest palm collections found in a botanical garden. Its major emphases are tropical plants, native Hawaiian plants, conservation biology, and Hawaiian ethnobotany. -UH Mānoa is home to nearly 600 kinds of plants and trees, including over 100 Monkey Pod trees (Samanea saman) or ‘ohai and a gigantic Baobab tree (Adansonia digitata), also known as a Dead Rat tree. Garden collections at UH Mānoa include a palm collection, a botanical garden, and the East-West Center Japanese Garden and Native Plants Garden.

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UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA Proud to be recognized as a land-, sea-, and space-grant institution, UH Mānoa is ranked in the top 50 public universities in research expenditures by the National Science Foundation. Classified by the Carnegie Foundation as having “very high research activity,” UH Mānoa is known for its pioneering research in such fields as oceanography, astronomy, Pacific Islands and Asian area studies, linguistics, cancer research, and genetics. The University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa maintains a vibrant and active research program with more than $300 million in new extramural funds for research in 2014.

FAST FACTS Island..............................................O‘ahu Location.....................................Honolulu Established......................................1907 ENROLLMENT Total Enrollment..........................18,865 Undergraduate............................13,689 Graduate & professional............... 5,176 Student:Faculty Ratio........................ 16:1

ACADEMICS AT A GLANCE Average class size...............................20 Colleges & Schools............................. 14 DEGREES Bachelor’s.......................................100 Master’s............................................85 Doctoral.............................................58 Full-time faculty............................. 1,306 % of faculty w/doctoral degrees.........83

AREAS OF EXCELLENCE Nationally Competitive Top-25 programs include environmental law, eastern philosophy, international business, second-language studies and athletics. Research UH Manoa ranks among the major research universities in the U.S. Location Beautiful Manoa Valley is a rainbow-filled neighborhood just minutes from Waikiki and other O‘ahu attractions. Opportunity UH Manoa 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.

RANKINGS NOTABLE UH ALUMNI INCLUDE:

More than 170,000 alumni reside in 50 states and more than 100 countries worldwide. Below are just a few of UH Manoa’s many notable graduates who are leaders in their field: 4Neil Abercrombie, MA ’64, PhD ’74, former Governor of Hawai‘i 4Robyn Ah Mow-Santos, ’96, USA Volleyball Team member and three-time Olympian 4Daniel Akaka, BEd ’52, MEd ’66, U.S. Senator (retired) 4Angela Perez Baraquio, BEd ’99, MEd ’04, Miss America 2001 4Tammy Duckworth, BA ’90, U.S. Congresswoman, former Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs 4Mazie Hirono, BA ’70, U.S. Senator 4David Ige, BS ‘79, MBA ‘85, Governor of Hawai‘i 4Daniel Inouye (late), BA ’50, U.S. Senator 4Sabrina McKenna, BA ’78, JD ’82, Hawai‘i Supreme Court Associate Justice 4Patsy Mink (late), BA ’48, former U.S. Congresswoman 4Ken Niumatalolo, BA ’90, U.S. Naval Academy head football coach 4Barack Obama Sr., BA ’62, Father of U.S. President Barack Obama 4Cheryl Castro Petti, BA ’94, CNNRadio network anchor 4Jay Shidler, BBA ’68, entrepreneur and benefactor of the Shidler College of Business 4Mark Takai, BA ‘90, MPH ‘93, U.S. Congressman 4Charles Nainoa Thompson, BA ’86, navigator and former trustee of Kamehameha Schools

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PROGRAMS OFFERED Accounting Aging Agribusiness Management American Studies Animal Sciences Anthropology Apparel Product Design & Merchandising Architecture Art Art History Asian Studies Astronomy Biological Engineering Biology Biomedical Sciences Botany Business Administration Cell and Molecular Biology Chemistry Chinese Chinese Studies Civil Engineering Classics Clinical Psychology Communication Communication & Information Sciences Communication Sciences and Disorders Communicology Computer Engineering Computer Science Conflict Resolution Creative Media Dance Dance Theater Dental Hygiene Developmental & Reproductive Biology Disability & Diversity Disaster Preparedness & Emergency Management East Asian Languages & Literature -Chinese -Japanese -Korean Economics Education -Counseling & Guidance -Curriculum Studies -Early Childhood Education -Educational Administration -Educational Foundations -Educational Psychology -Educational Technology -Kinesiology & Rehabilitation Science -Special Education

Electrical Engineering Elementary Education English Entomology Entrepreneurship Environmental Studies Epidemiology Ethnic Studies Ethnobotany Family Resources Finance Financial Engineering Food Science Food Science & Human Nutrition French General Business Geography Geology Geology & Geophysics German Gerontology Global Environmental Science Global Health and Population Studies Hawaiian Hawaiian Studies Historic Preservation History Human Resources Management Indo-Pacific Languages Information & Computer Sciences Interdisciplinary Studies International Business International Cultural Studies International Management Islamic Studies Japanese Japanese Studies Journalism Korean Korean Studies Latin America & Iberian Studies Law Law and Society Library & Information Science Linguistics Management Management Information Systems Marine Biology Marine Option Marketing Mathematical Biology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medical Technology Medicine Meteorology

ACCREDITATION UH Manoa is accredited by the Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). In addition, 28 professional programs are accredited by appropriate agencies, including the NAAB (architecture), AACSB (business), ADA and CODA (dental hygiene), NCATE (education), ABET (engineering), and NLNAC (nursing).

Microbiology Molecular and Cell Biology Molecular Biosciences & Bioengineering Museum Studies Music Natural Resources & Environmental Management Nursing Nursing Practice Nutrition Nutritional Sciences Ocean & Resources Engineering Ocean Policy Oceanography Pacific Islands Studies Peace Studies Philippine Language & Literature Philippine Studies Philosophy Physics Pidgin and Creole Studies Planning Plant & Environmental Biotechnology Plant & Environmental Protection Sciences Political Science Professional Educational Practice Psychology Public Administration Public Health Public Policy Religion Resource Management Russian Russian Area Studies Second Language Studies Secondary Education Social Science and Health Social Work -Social Welfare Sociology Sophomore Honors South Asian Studies Southeast Asian Studies Spanish Sustainable Tourism Telecommunications & Information Resource Management Theatre Travel Industry Management Tropical Plant & Soil Sciences Tropical Plant Pathology Urban & Regional Planning 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.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA 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 Wahine.” The Hawaiian word “wahine” is translated in English as woman, and the pluralized word “wahine” (with the macron over the “a”), means women, hence the name Rainbow Wahine. She also created a new logo based on the Rainbow in a rounded version and added the name “wahine.” 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 Manoa Campus on University Avenue, is “Maluna a‘e o na lahui o pau ke ola ke kanaka” (“above all nations is humanity”).

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 Manoa, but also spiritual prosperity and success. The UH Manoa campus itself is located in the heart of the rich and fertile Manoa 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 Manoa 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 “H” 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.

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UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA ATHLETICS DIRECTOR

The Matlin File HOMETOWN Honolulu, O‘ahu EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I - Master’s in Business Administration, 1997 Beta Gamma Sigma - Member, Honor Society for Collegiate Schools of Business Lum Yip Kee Award - Most Outstanding MBA Student UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - Bachelor of Arts, 1987 EXPERIENCE President, DAKM Enterprises, Inc. (2008-15) Executive Director, Hawai‘i Bowl/Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic (2008-15) Management Consultant (2002-15) Vice President, m2c (2002-08) Director of Operations, Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl (2002-08) Information Officer, UH Athletics Ticket Office (1994-99) Assistant General Manager/Director of Marketing, Arts Center Enterprises Majestic Theatre (1991-93) Director of Sales, Houston Astros (1989-92) Marketing Operations Manager, Houston Astros (1987-89) CURRENT & PAST COMMUNITY/PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS • Football Bowl Association (FBA) - Executive Committee (2012-15) • Pro Bowl Committee (2012) • Koa Anuenue Board of Directors (2009-present) • University of Hawai‘i Alumni Association (UHAA) Board of Directors (2009-present) • University of Hawai‘i Athletics Advisory Board (2008-11) • Hawai’i Bowl Foundation Treasurer (2008-present) • Shidler Alumni & Friends Board of Directors (2005-present) • University of Hawai‘i Athletics Strategic Planning Committee (2008) • Hale Kipa - Board of Directors (2001-04) • Treasurer, Grace Christian Community Church (2002-04) • Na Koa Kick-Off Celebration Ticket Chair (2000, ‘01) • University of Hawai‘i Shared Vision Committee (2001) • UH Athletics Priority Premium Seating Committee Coordinator (1999) • Miss Universe Ticketing Chair (1998)

ATHLETICS DIRECTOR DAVID A. K. MATLIN David Matlin enters his second year as the University of Hawai‘i athletics director. As a former employee of the UH Athletics Department, an MBA graduate from UH’s prestigious Shidler College of Business, and a local business leader with more than 20 years of sports management experience in Hawai‘i, Matlin has a deep appreciation for the significance of the role that athletics plays in the success of the University and in the lives of the people of Hawai‘i. Prior to coming to the University of Hawai‘i in 2015, his previous 13 years were spent with an affiliation with ESPN and managing the Hawai‘i Bowl, Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, and the Hawaiian Islands Invitational which allowed him to build relationships with NCAA conferences, athletic directors, and national organizations. He was one of nine members on the Executive Committee of the Football Bowl Association, which is the national organization established to promote, protect and ensure the quality of the student-athlete experience for all college bowl games. Matlin is well-respected among local and national constituents in the field of sports, specifically within intercollegiate athletics. Matlin has over two decades of sports and entertainment marketing and management experience and has been involved with various entertainment events highlighted by the Major League Baseball World Series; the 25th Houston Astrodome Anniversary; the Miss Universe Pageant; NCAA men’s volleyball Final Four; and the NIT Basketball Tournament. He has been the Executive Director of the Hawai‘i Bowl and the Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic for the past seven years. He was also involved in other productions such as the Christina Aguilera, Howie Mandel and Ray Charles concerts, as well as the Broadway musicals “Annie” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” This is Matlin’s second stint at the UH Athletics Department after serving five years (1994-99) as an information officer primarily working with the ticket office, while also enrolled in the school’s MBA program. While working at UH, he was instrumental in developing and integrating information technology to assist with sales and distribution of individual, group and season tickets for all of UH’s ticketed programs. He also implemented a point-of-sale ticketing, credit authorization and remote phone sales system which increased ticket sales from 300,000 to more than 600,000 in a two-year period. He helped to devise a strategic three-year plan which included online and remote outlet sales, as well as interactive voice recognition for telephone sales. Matlin graduated from the University of Michigan in 1987 with a Bachelor of Arts. Soon after graduating, he started his career as a marketing operations manager for the Houston Astros. In three years, he created operating procedures for the stadium’s information systems, promotions and special events. He was also in charge of fulfilling over $3 million in local, regional and national sponsorship programs. In his fourth year, at the age of 26, he was promoted as the youngest Director of Sales in Major League Baseball. Matlin oversaw a staff of 16 and handled renewals and new sales of both group and season tickets, skyboxes and luxury suites. In just two years, new season-ticket sales increased by 35 percent, and he was instrumental in developing the Diamond Level seating area which netted an additional $700,000 in ticket revenue in 1993. After six years with the Astros, Matlin moved to San Antonio, Texas, where he was the assistant general manager/director of marketing of the Arts Center Enterprises and The Majestic Theatre. There, he honed his marketing skills in advertising and promoting Broadway shows, musical concerts and comedy acts. Matlin became the vice president of m2c and the director of operations for the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl in 2002. He has also provided management consulting for Panda Travel, Sodexo, and AIO Group. He focused his efforts on business development and client training. In 2008, he created DAKM Enterprises, Inc. and was named the Executive Director of both the Hawai‘i Bowl and later the Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic. Matlin was also the president of Value Travel Hawai‘i. Matlin is married to the former Dana Hatate and they reside in Honolulu with their two children, Kisa and Ross.

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UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA EXECUTIVE TEAM & COACHES ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

EXECUTIVE TEAM

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 David A.K. Matlin, Athletics Director Associate A.D./Administrative Services x6523 Carl Clapp, Associate A.D. Associate A.D./External Affairs x9630 Joel Matsunaga, 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 x9630 Sports Media Relations (FAX - x4470) x7523 Derek Inouchi, Media Relations Director x6580 Student Affairs (FAX - x5042) Dan Emerson, Director of Student Affairs x4482 Ticket Office (FAX - x3403) Walter Watanabe, Ticket Manager Academic Services x4077 Courtney Tsumoto, Director of Academics x6500 ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue (FAX - x4598) Jon Kobayashi, President x6955 Stan Sheriff Center (FAX - x8906) Rich Sheriff, Manager Les Murakami Stadium x7404 Glenn Nakaya, Manager Duke Kahanamoku Pool x6889 Daniel Arakaki, Aquatics Coordinator x7882 Alexander Waterhouse Training Facility Tommy Heffernan, Strength Coach x7144 Makai Athletic Training Room Eric Okasaki, Head Trainer Equipment Room x4539 Al Ginoza, Equipment Manager Computer Services x4529 Chris Kumagai, Computer Specialist

CARL CLAPP

Associate A.D. Administrative Services

MARILYN MONIZ- JOEL MATSUNAGA Special Assistant KAHO‘OHANOHANO Associate A.D./ Senior Woman Administrator

to Athletics Director

TERI CHANG

Assistant A.D. Facilities & Events Management

JON KOBAYASHI President ‘Ahahui Koa Anuenue

AMANDA PATERSON Director Compliance

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I HEAD COACHES

MIKE BAKER Cheerleading 14th Year

ERAN GANOT

LAURA BEEMAN

LORI CASTILLO

MAUREEN COLE

BOB COOLEN

CARMYN JAMES

ANDY JOHNSON

Women’s Basketball 5th Year

Women’s Golf 9th Year

Women’s Water Polo 6th Year

Men’s Basketball 2nd Year

Women’s Beach Volleyball 3rd Year

JEFF HALL

JUN HERNANDEZ Women’s Tennis 11th Year

Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field 16th Year

RONN MIYASHIRO

MICHELE NAGAMINE

JOHN NELSON

NICK ROLOVICH

Softball 26th Year

Sailing 27th Year

ATHLETIC PROGRAMS Baseball x6247 Men’s Basketball (Bobbie Omoto, Secretary) x6501 Women’s Basketball (Teneshia Ruff, Dir. of Ops) x8185 Cheerleading x4503 Football (Lois Manin, Dir. of Operations) x6508 Men’s Golf x4527 Women’s Golf x4333 Sailing x5177 Sand Volleyball x2506 Women’s Soccer x4525 Softball x4506 Swimming & Diving x5377 Men’s Tennis x4512 Women’s Tennis x3655 Track & Field x2143 Men’s Volleyball x4505 Women’s Volleyball x6229 Women’s Water Polo x4462

Men’s Golf 18th Year

MIKE TRAPASSO Baseball 15th Year

Women’s Soccer 6th Year

Men’s Tennis 14th Year

Football 1st Year

DAVE SHOJI

Women’s Volleyball 42nd Year

CHARLIE WADE Men’s Volleyball 8th Year

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UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I: Facilities ALOHA STADIUM Home of the Rainbow Warrior football team since 1975. The 50,000-seat stadium has also served as home to NFL’s Pro Bowl and the Hawai‘i Bowl. In 2011, the stadium installed a new “Removable Active Panel” artificial turf system developed by UBU Sports and was named the Hawaiian Airlines Field.

PRACTICE FIELDS

ATHLETICS COMPLEX Houses athletic administration, staff and coaches’ offices. Also features two practice gyms, academic center, locker, equipment and training rooms and a newly renovated lecture hall.

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 were added. Brand new stadium field lights were installed in 2014. In 2015, a brand new video scoreboard was put up in right field and customized padding was installed behind home plate.

CLARENCE T. C. CHING BEACH VOLLEYBALL Completed in 2015, the Clarence T. C. Ching Beach Volleyball Courts is the home of UH’s beach volleyball team. There are two competition courts located on the Diamond Head side of the Ching Athletics Complex and additional courts located on the mauka side of the pool. Seats approximately 778.

STAN SHERIFF CENTER Home to the men’s and women’s basketball and volleyball teams since 1994. It seats 10,300 and has hosted the 1998 and 2004 NCAA men’s volleyball championships and the 1999 NCAA women’s volleyball championship. A $2 million Daktronics scoreboard with a digital sideline board was unveiled in 2011. In 2014, the first- and second- floor concourses were resurfaced.

Two grass practice fields for the football and women’s soccer teams. The makai field also features a shot put area and a javelin runway for track & field practice and competition.

CLARENCE T. C. CHING ATHLETICS COMPLEX Completed in 2015, the Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex is the UH Mānoa’s only on-campus, all-purpose track and field, football, beach volleyball, soccer and recreational facility which includes coaches’ offices and locker rooms for women’s soccer, cross country, and track & field teams. The entire complex seats approximately 4,100.

UH TENNIS COMPLEX Home to the men’s and women’s tennis teams. All 12 courts underwent major renovation in 2004. In 2009, the courts were resurfaced and in 2015, shade structures were added between each of the makai courts. Seats approximately 1,000.

DUKE KAHANAMOKU AQUATIC COMPLEX The home of the men’s and women’s swimming & diving teams and women’s water polo team. Locker rooms and showers were renovated and a new conference room/player lounge was added in 2011. In 2015, shade structures for the diving wells were added. Named after the great Hawaiian Olympic swimmer and surfer, the DKAC seats 2,000.

WAIPIO PENINSULA SOCCER STADIUM Home to the women’s soccer team since 2000. Located near Pearl Harbor, the complex was the first soccer facility of its kind in the state with 23 regulation fields, including the 4,500-seat Waipi‘o Peninsula Soccer Stadium with lights for evening events. The complex covers 288 acres with two locker rooms, two training rooms, concession booths and administrative offices.

LES MURAKAMI STADIUM Home to the baseball team. It was renamed in 2002 after the former coach who guided the Rainbows for 31 years. The seats were replaced in 2008 to all green seats to give the stands a fresh, new look. In the winter of 2007, a Domo Turf surface was installed. A new video scoreboard was added in 2014. LMS seats 4,312.

ALEXANDER WATERHOUSE TRAINING FACILITY Since its construction in 1994, the 10,000 square-foot Alexander C. Waterhouse Physiology Research and Training Facility has provided UH student-athletes the tools to excel with quality strength training. Student-athletes are granted the opportunity to utilize various strength, flexibility, and conditioning methods, with an education in body-type testing and nutrition for the athletes to develop optimal individual performance and injury prevention.

MARINE EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTER Since 1995, the Honolulu Community College Marine Education and Training Center has been the home to the co-ed and women’s sailing teams. The $8.7 million facility has been touted as the best of its kind anywhere in the world. Covering eight acres, the center houses classrooms, work bays, laboratories, offices and a library as well as the latest in state-of-the-art equipment. 154 42016 University of Hawai‘i Rainbow Warrior Football Media Guide

STEVEN LAKALAKA RB | SENIOR

MAKANI KEMA-KALEIWAHEA DL | SENIOR

MARCUS KEMP WR | SENIOR

RIGOBERTO SANCHEZ K/P | SENIOR