2013 Rose Bowl Media Guide Stanford by DeAnna Turner/J2designs

TRENT MURPHY • OLB

Third-Team AP All-American First-Team All-Pac-12

ZACH ERTZ • TE

DAVID YANKEY • OT/OG

Unanimous All-American Mackey Award Finalist First-Team All-Pac-12

Consensus All-American Morris Trophy Winner First-Team All-Pac-12

STEPFAN TAYLOR • RB

SAM SCHWARTZSTEIN • C Second-Team All-Pac-12 2012 Team Captain

Stanford Career Rushing Leader Second-Team All-Pac-12 2012 Team Captain

CHASE THOMAS • OLB

Lott IMPACT Trophy Finalist First-Team All-Pac-12 2012 Team Captain

• Pac-12 Champions • Three straight BCS bowl appearances • Three straight 11-win seasons • 34-5 record last three seasons • Five wins over ranked opponents (most in FBS) • Wins over AP No. 1 & No. 2 teams in regular season (first team since 2000) • School-record 46 straight weeks ranked in AP Top 25 • Nation’s No. 1 team in sacks & tackles for loss; No. 3 in rushing defense • Pac-12’s No. 1 scoring defense • Two-time Pac-12 Coach of the Year David Shaw • Unanimous All-American and Mackey Award finalist TE Zach Ertz • School career rushing leader RB Stepfan Taylor • Lott IMPACT Trophy finalist OLB Chase Thomas • Consensus All-American OT/OG David Yankey • AFCA Academic Achievement Award (100 percent GSR)

DAVID SHAW

Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football 2012, 2011 Pac-12 Coach of the Year Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Finalist Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Finalist

ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

Quick Facts

Location..............................................................................................Stanford, Calif. Founded.............................................................................................................. 1891 Nickname.......................................................................................................Cardinal Colors.......................................................................................... Cardinal and White Enrollment...................................................................................................... 15,685 Stadium.............................................................................. Stanford Stadium (50,000) Conference...................................................................................................Pacific-12 President............................................................................................ John Hennessy Provost.......................................................................................... John Etchemendy Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics........................................ Bernard Muir Faculty Representative.......................................................................... Al Camarillo

Table of Contents Stanford Rosters........................... 2-3 Stanford Depth Chart........................4 Stanford Team Notes................... 5-10 Stanford Coaching Staff............. 11-18 Support Staff..................................18 Leading Player Profiles.............. 20-48 2012 Statistics......................... 49-62 Individual Awards............................63

Stanford Cardinal

2012 Game Summaries............ 64-76 Stanford’s Bowl History............. 77-83

VS.

Stanford University.................... 84-87 The Rose Bowl Game......................88

Wisconsin Badgers

Stanford Media Contacts Mike Eubanks Assistant Athletic Director • Football Administration Office: 650.723.0868 Cell: 650.575.3811 E-mail: eubanks@stanford.edu Alan George Assistant Media Relations Director Office: 650.725.2959 Cell: 574.340.3977 E-mail: alan.george@stanford.edu David Kiefer Assistant Media Relations Director Office: 650.736.7921 Cell: 650.759.0258 E-mail: dkiefer@stanford.edu

2012 Overall Record (Conference)............................ 11-2 (8-1, 1st • North Division) 2012 Rankings................................................................... 8th (AP) • 8th (USA Today) Offensive Formation.................................................................................... Multiple Defensive Formation............................................................................................ 3-4

Coaching Staff

Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football................... David Shaw (Stanford ’94) Record at Stanford...........................................................22-4 (Second Season) Career Record...................................................................22-4 (Second Season) Assoc. Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs................................. ......................................................................Derek Mason (Northern Arizona ’92) Andrew Luck Director of Offense/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks.............. ...................................................................................... Pep Hamilton (Howard ’97) Outside Linebackers.......................................... Lance Anderson (Idaho State ’96) Inside Linebackers.................................... David Kotulski (New Mexico State ‘74) Defensive Line.............................................................Randy Hart (Ohio State ’70) Offensive Line/Run Game Coordinator.........Mike Bloomgren (Florida State ’99) Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator................ Mike Sanford (Boise State ’05) Special Teams Coordinator.................................... Pete Alamar (Cal Lutheran ’83) Tight Ends/Offensive Tackles......................... Ron Crook (West Liberty State ’91) Offensive Assistant......................................................Aaron Moorehead (Illinois ’03) Offensive Assistant.......................................................... Morgan Turner (Illinois ’09) Offensive Assistant........................................................ Tsuyoshi Kawata (JOSAI ’95) Defensive Assistant..................................................... Tavita Pritchard (Stanford ’09) Defensive Assistant................................................................... Vavae Tata (UCLA ’08) Defensive Graduate Assistant...........................................Marc Mattioli (Rhodes ’09)

Strength and Conditioning Sports Performance Coordinator........................ Shannon Turley (Virginia Tech ’00) Assistant Sports Performance Coach........................Hans Straub (Towson State ’02) Assistant Sports Performance Coach.......................... Andy Ward (CS Stanislaus ’09) Assistant Sports Performance Coach............Mark Lamoreaux (Humboldt State ’03) Assistant Sports Performance Coach.......................Chaz Mahle (St. Cloud State ’05)

2012 Schedule and Results 11-2 Overall; 8-1 Pac-12 Date

Opponent

Aug. 31 (Fri.) Sept. 8 (Sat.) Sept. 15 (Sat.) Sept. 27 (Thu.) Oct. 6 (Sat.) Oct. 13 (Sat.) Oct. 20 (Sat.) Oct. 27 (Sat.) Nov. 3 (Sat.) Nov. 10 (Sat.) Nov. 17 (Sat.) Nov. 24 (Sat.) Nov. 30 (Fri.)

San Jose State (Pac-12 Networks) W, 20-17 Duke (Pac-12 Networks) W, 50-13 No. 2/3 USC* (FOX) W, 21-14 at Washington* (ESPN) L, 13-17 Arizona* (FOX) W, 54-48 (OT) at No. 7 Notre Dame (NBC) L, 13-20 (OT) at California* (FOX) W, 21-3 Washington State* (Pac-12 Networks) W, 24-17 at Colorado* (FX) W, 48-0 No. 13/12 Oregon State* (FOX) W, 27-23 at No. 1/1Oregon* (ABC) W, 17-14 (OT) at No. 15/16 UCLA* (FOX) W, 35-17 No. 17/16 UCLA (FOX) W, 27-24

Credits

Team Information

Result Attendance 40,577 44,016 50,360 55,941 48,204 80,795 61,024 41,496 44,138 47,127 58,792 68,228 31,622

The 2013 Rose Bowl Game Guide is a production of Stanford University’s Athletic Communications and Media Relations Department and is intended to supplement Stanford’s 2012 regular season media guide. This guide was written and compiled by Mike Eubanks and Alan George of the Stanford Athletics Communications staff. Photography provided by John Todd and Don Feria is ISI Photography. Printing by Dumont Printing, Fresno, Calif.

Training Staff

Head Athletic Trainer.................................... Steve Bartlinski (Ithaca College ’94) Assistant Athletic Trainer................................Brian Gallagher (West Chester ’03)

Support Staff

Assistant Athletic Director/Football Operations......... Matt Doyle (UC Davis ’98) Assistant Athletic Director/Football Administration.....Mike Eubanks (Stanford ’97) Director of Player Development.................. Ron Lynn (Mount Union College ’66) Director of Video Operations.......................... Mike Gleeson (CS Sacramento ’89) Video Production Manager................................ Jon Oswald (San Diego State ’07) Head Equipment Manager....................................Gary Hazelitt (CS Fullerton ’84) Assistant Equipment Manager..............................................................Ted Hanson Assistant Equipment Manager................................................................ Mike Lane Assistant Director of Football Operations & Recruiting.. Ryan Devlin (Linfield ’05) Volunteer Staff Assistant.......................................................................Tom Decaro Volunteer Staff Assistant.......................Harry Alderson (San Francisco State ’97) Volunteer Staff Assistant............................................ Jarret Huk (Boise State ’10) Administrative Associate............................................................... Theresa Miraglia

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ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE

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2012 Alphabetical Roster

2012 Numerical No. Name 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 13 13 14 14 15 15 17 18 18 19 20 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 37 38 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 44

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Pos.

Lyons, Wayne............................. CB Rector, Michael...........................WR Davis, Noor............................... OLB Terrell, Drew...............................WR Carrington, Devon........................FS Crower, Evan.............................. QB Brown, Terrence......................... CB Nunes, Josh............................... QB Shittu, Aziz..................................DE Richards, Jordan..........................SS Hogan, Kevin.............................. QB Gottfried, Brandon........................TE Vaughters, James....................... ILB Whitfield, Kodi............................WR Hoffpauir, Zach............................SS Olson, David............................... QB Meinken, Geoff............................FB Skov, Shayne.............................. ILB Toilolo, Levine..............................TE Stallworth, Rollins.......................WR Picazo, Robbie............................ QB Jordan, Dontonio........................WR Rhyne, Ben................................ P/K Amanam, Usua........................... NB Lloyd, Dallas............................... QB Tarpley, A.J................................ ILB Martinez, Blake........................... ILB Trojan, Jeff.................................WR Williamson, Jordan.........................K Nelson, Keanu............................WR Madhu, Drew...............................FS Patterson, Jamal-Rashad............WR Olugbode, Kyle............................FS Wright, Remound........................ RB Harris, Ronnie............................. NB Cummings, Jackson.................... RB Skov, Patrick...............................FB Carter, Alex................................ CB Sanders, Barry............................ RB Seals, Brent.................................SS Bernard, Harold...........................SS Stutz, Andrew............................. RB Reynolds, Ed................................FS Seale, Ricky................................ RB Browning, Barry.......................... CB Wilkerson, Anthony..................... RB Taylor, Stepfan........................... RB Paye, Josiah................................FS Ukropina, Conrad....................... P/K Lancaster, Jarek......................... ILB Zychlinski, Daniel...........................P Gaertner, Chris........................... CB Krishnamurthi, Gautam................WR Pippens, Ra’Chard...................... CB Young, Kelsey....................... WR/RB Hemschoot, Joe.......................... ILB Kynes, Cason...............................SS Debniak, Alex........................... OLB Lueders, Blake.......................... OLB Flacco, John...............................WR Thomas, Chase......................... OLB

No. 15 91 48 74 28 96 6 31 89 95 5 25 57 81 5 23 76 66 3 42 83 86 50 44 73 82 37 49 51 9 56 82 23 97 40 85 10 8 92 59 14 46 98 80 38 41 35 15 55 43 2 21 18 90 61 10 45 67 88 60

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

Name Amanam, Usua Anderson, Henry Anderson, Kevin Austin, Brendon Bernard, Harold Bonnell, Dillon Brown, Terrence Browning, Barry Cajuste, Devon Callihan, Lance Carrington, Devon Carter, Alex Caspers, Johnny Crane, Conner Crower, Evan Cummings, Jackson Danser, Kevin Davidson, Nick Davis, Noor Debniak, Alex Dudchock, Davis Ertz, Zach Etiz, Brent Flacco, John Fleming, Cameron Frkovic, Alex Gaertner, Chris Gardner, Ben Garnett, Joshua Gottfried, Brandon Gowan, Jacob Harrell, Chris Harris, Ronnie Hayes, Anthony Hemschoot, Joe Hewitt, Ryan Hoffpauir, Zach Hogan, Kevin Hopkins, Charlie Jones, Craig Jordan, Dontonio Kasner, Matt Kaumatule, Luke Knapp, Sam Krishnamurthi, Gautam Kynes, Cason Lancaster, Jarek Lloyd, Dallas Lohn, Nate Lueders, Blake Lyons, Wayne Madhu, Drew Martinez, Blake Mauro, Josh McFadden, Conor Meinken, Geoff Mercer, Sam Miller, Reed Montgomery, Ty Moran, Brian

Pos. NB DE OLB OT SS OG CB CB WR DT FS CB OG WR QB RB OG OT OLB OLB TE TE ILB WR OT TE FS DE OG TE LS TE NB DT ILB FB SS QB DE ILB WR TE TE WR WR SS ILB QB DE OLB CB FS ILB DE C/OG FB ILB LS WR OT/OG

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

Wt. 176 278 250 300 189 281 178 182 216 300 199 200 269 188 210 190 298 276 235 240 242 252 207 196 314 240 185 275 325 217 260 225 172 298 225 248 203 224 274 229 183 226 253 208 170 187 242 199 273 256 187 192 237 277 284 252 218 225 212 309

Yr.-Elg. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. 5th-Sr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-Jr. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. Jr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. 5th-Sr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. Jr.-So. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr. Sr.-Jr. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-Jr. So.-So. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. So.-So. So.-Fr.

Hometown (Last School) Fremont, CA (Bellarmine College Prep) Atlanta, GA (Woodward Academy) Palo Alto, CA (Palo Alto) Parker, CO (Chaparral) Chandler, AZ (Chandler) Highlands Ranch, CO (ThunderRidge) Torrance, CA (Orange Lutheran) Everman, TX (Everman) Seaford, NY (Holy Cross) Baton Rouge, LA (Catholic) Chandler, AZ (Hamilton) Ashburn, VA (Briar Woods) Glen Ellyn, IL (Glenbard West) Lantana, TX (John H. Guyer) San Diego, CA (St. Augustine) Rocklin, CA (Rocklin) Saratoga, CA (Bellarmine College Prep) Eden Prairie, MN (Eden Prairie) Leesburg, FL (Leesburg) Hudsonville, MI (Hudsonville) Birmingham, AL (Oak Mountain) Alamo, CA (Monte Vista) Clovis, CA (Buchanan) Audubon, NJ (Audubon) Houston, TX (Cypress Creek) London, Ontario (A.B. Lucas Secondary) Atherton, CA (Sacred Heart Prep) Mequon, WI (Homestead) Puyallup, WA (Puyallup) Orange Beach, AL (Gulf Shores) Santa Rosa, CA (Cardinal Newman) Missouri City, TX (Elkins High School) Atlanta, GA (Westlake) Brooklyn Park, MN (St. Thomas) Lakewood, CO (Lakewood) Denver, CO (J.H. Mullen) Glendale, AZ (Centennial) McLean, VA (Gonzaga College) Spokane, WA (Gonzaga Preparatory) Modesto, CA (Central Catholic) Hickory Creek, TX (Lake Dallas) Granite Bay, CA (Granite Bay) Honolulu, HI (Punahou School) Menlo Park, CA (Menlo-Atherton) Saratoga, CA (Harker School) Annandale, VA (Annandale) Helotes, TX (Sandra Day O’Connor) Pleasant Grove, UT (Pleasant Grove) Kansas City, MO (Staley) Zionsville, IN (Zionsville Community) Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Dillard) Tampa, FL (H.B. Plant) Tucson, AZ (Canyon del Oro) Hurst, TX (L.D. Bell) West St. Paul, MN (St. Thomas Academy) Lynnwood, WA (Lynnwood) Thousand Oaks, CA (Chaminade) Encinitas, CA (Santa Fe Christian) Dallas, TX (St. Mark’s School of Texas) Menlo Park, CA (Sacred Heart)

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ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

2012 Numerical No. Name Pos. 47 Muagututia, Myles ILB 78/94 Murphy, Kyle OT 93 Murphy, Trent OLB 20 Nelson, Keanu WR 6 Nunes, Josh QB 94 Nwafor, Ikenna DT/DE 10 Olson, David QB 22 Olugbode, Kyle FS 58 Parry, David DT 21 Patterson, Jamal-Rashad WR 34 Paye, Josiah SS 70 Peat, Andrus OT 13 Picazo, Robbie QB 38 Pippens, Ra’Chard CB 69 Plantaric, Eddie OT 87 Pratt, Jordan WR 3 Rector, Michael WR 63 Reihner, Kevin C 29 Reynolds, Ed FS 14 Rhyne, Ben P/K 8 Richards, Jordan SS 84 Roberts, Jemari TE 53 Rotto, Torsten OLB 72 Salem, J.B. DE 26 Sanders, Barry RB 64 Schwartzstein, Sam C 30 Seale, Ricky RB 27 Seals, Brent SS 7 Shittu, Aziz DE 67 Shober, Sam OLB 52 Shuler, Graham C/OG 24 Skov, Patrick FB 11 Skov, Shayne ILB 13 Stallworth, Rollins WR 99 Stephens, Terrence DT 29 Stutz, Andrew RB 47 Summers, Spencer K 17 Tarpley, A.J. ILB 33 Taylor, Stepfan RB 4 Terrell, Drew WR 44 Thomas, Chase OLB 11 Toilolo, Levine TE 18 Trojan, Jeff WR 62 Tubbs, Austin LS 34 Ukropina, Conrad P/K 50 Underwood, Cole OT/OG 9 Vaughters, James ILB 46 Ward, Lee FB 75 Watkins, Jordan DE 9 Whitfield, Kodi WR 32 Wilkerson, Anthony RB 65 Wilkes, Khalil OG 19 Williamson, Jordan K 22 Wright, Remound RB 54 Yankey, David OG/OT 79 Yazdi, Alex DE 39 Young, Kelsey WR/RB 68 Yules, Sam ILB 36 Zychlinski, Daniel P

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

Wt. 223 280 261 178 225 308 210 194 300 208 170 308 212 195 276 215 178 294 207 197 208 233 236 266 191 292 193 189 264 220 268 238 242 194 305 200 177 238 215 180 248 265 185 203 175 301 246 245 274 188 218 291 192 205 301 255 195 230 208

Yr.-Elg. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-So. Jr.-So. Jr.-So. Sr.-Sr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr. Jr.-So. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. Jr.-So. Jr.-So. So.-So. Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. 5th-Sr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. So.-Fr. Sr.-Sr. So.-Fr. Sr.-Sr. Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr. Jr.-So. Sr.-Sr. Sr.-Sr. 5th-Sr. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-So. So.-So. Jr.-So. Fr.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. Jr.-Jr. Sr.-Jr. Jr.-So. So.-Fr. Jr.-Jr. So.-Fr. So.-Fr. Fr.-Fr. 5th-Sr.

Hometown (Last School) San Diego, CA (Francis Parker) San Clemente, CA (San Clemente) Phoenix, AZ (Brophy College Prep) Tucson, AZ (Sabino) Upland, CA (Upland) Irving, TX (Cistercian Preparatory ) Columbia, SC (Irmo) San Jose, CA (Bellarmine Prep) Marion, IA (Linn Mar) McDonough, GA (Henry County) Nevada City, CA (Nevada Union) Chandler, AZ (Corona del Sol) Rancho Santa Margarita, CA (Tesoro) McDonough, GA (Ola) Orangevale, CA (Del Campo) Monmouth, OR (Central) Gig Harbor, WA (Bellarmine Preparatory) Scranton, PA (Scranton Preparatory) Orange Park, FL (Woodberry Forest) Charlotte, NC (Charlotte Country Day) Folsom, CA (Folsom) Long Beach, CA (Wilson) Woodbury, MN (Woodbury) Newport Beach, CA (Newport Beach) Oklahoma City, OK (Heritage Hall) Southlake, TX (Carroll) Escondido, CA (Escondido) Chino Hills, CA (Bishop Amat) Atwater, CA (Buhach Colony) Monroe, WA (Archbishop Murphy) Franklin, TN (Brentwood Academy) Piedmont, CA (Lawrenceville) Piedmont, CA (Trinity-Pawling) Reno, NV (Robert McQueen) Gaithersburg, MD (Quince Orchard) Scottsdale, AZ (Notre Dame Prep) Minneapolis, MN (Minnehaha Academy) Plymouth, MN (Wayzata) Mansfield, TX (Mansfield) Chandler, AZ (Hamilton) Marietta, GA (Walton) La Mesa, CA (Helix) Huntington Beach, CA (Edison) San Clemente, CA (San Clemente) Pasadena, CA (Loyola) Denton, TX (John H. Guyer) Stone Mountain, GA (Tucker) Chesterfield, MO (Parkway Central) Decatur, GA (Woodward Academy) Los Angeles, CA (Loyola) Foothill Ranch, CA (Tustin) Teaneck, NJ (St. Peter’s Preparatory) Austin, TX (Westwood) Fort Wayne, IN (Bishop Dwenger) Roswell, GA (Centennial) Cave Creek, AZ (Cactus Shadows) Norco, CA (Norco) Dartmouth, MA (Moses Brown School) Tampa, FL (King)

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No. Name 45 46 46 47 47 48 49 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 67 68 69 70 72 73 74 75 96 76 78/94 79 80 81 82 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 97 98 99

Pos.

Mercer, Sam.............................. ILB Kasner, Matt................................TE Ward, Lee...................................FB Summers, Spencer........................K Muagututia, Myles...................... ILB Anderson, Kevin........................ OLB Gardner, Ben...............................DE Etiz, Brent................................... ILB Underwood, Cole....................OT/OG Garnett, Joshua.......................... OG Shuler, Graham........................C/OG Rotto, Torsten........................... OLB Yankey, David........................OG/OT Lohn, Nate...................................DE Gowan, Jacob..............................LS Caspers, Johnny......................... OG Parry, David.................................DT Jones, Craig............................... ILB Moran, Brian..........................OT/OG McFadden, Conor....................C/OG Tubbs, Austin..............................LS Reihner, Kevin.............................. C Schwartzstein, Sam....................... C Wilkes, Khalil.............................. OG Davidson, Nick............................ OT Shober, Sam............................. OLB Miller, Reed.................................LS Yules, Sam................................. ILB Plantaric, Eddie........................... OT Peat, Andrus............................... OT Salem, J.B...................................DE Fleming, Cameron....................... OT Austin, Brendon.......................... OT Watkins, Jordan...........................DE Bonnell, Dillon............................. OG Danser, Kevin............................. OG Murphy, Kyle.............................. OT Yazdi, Alex...................................DE Knapp, Sam................................WR Crane, Conner............................WR Harrell, Chris...............................TE Frkovic, Alex................................TE Dudchock, Davis..........................TE Roberts, Jemari...........................TE Hewitt, Ryan................................FB Ertz, Zach....................................TE Pratt, Jordan...............................WR Montgomery, Ty..........................WR Cajuste, Devon...........................WR Mauro, Josh................................DE Anderson, Henry..........................DE Hopkins, Charlie...........................DE Murphy, Trent........................... OLB Nwafor, Ikenna...................... DT/DE Callihan, Lance............................DT Hayes, Anthony............................DT Kaumatule, Luke..........................TE Stephens, Terrence......................DT

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ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE

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Season and Career Starts No. 15 91 48 74 28 96 6 31 89 95 5 25 23 76 42 83 86 50 73 49 51 56 23 97 40 85 10 8 92 98 35 2 21 18 90 61 10 67 88 78/94 93 20 7 6 58 21 70 13 38 87 63 29 14 8 84 53 72 64 30 7 24 11 99 17 33 4 44 11 9 46 9 32 65 19 22 54 39 36

Name 2012 GP-GS Career Starts Amanam, Usua.........................13-4...........................4 Anderson, Henry.....................13-13.........................13 Anderson, Kevin........................13-0...........................0 Austin, Brendon........................13-0...........................0 Bernard, Harold.........................10-0...........................1 Bonnell, Dillon...........................12-2...........................2 Brown, Terrence......................13-13.........................22 Browning, Barry........................12-5.........................12 Cajuste, Devon............................7-1...........................1 Callihan, Lance...........................1-0...........................0 Carrington, Devon.....................13-0...........................6 Carter, Alex...............................13-7...........................7 Cummings, Jackson..................12-0...........................0 Danser, Kevin..........................13-13.........................13 Debniak, Alex............................13-0...........................0 Dudchock, Davis.........................2-0...........................0 Ertz, Zach.................................13-5.........................11 Etiz, Brent...................................1-0...........................0 Fleming, Cameron...................13-13.........................24 Gardner, Ben...........................13-13.........................24 Garnett, Joshua.........................13-1...........................1 Gowan, Jacob.............................1-0...........................0 Harris, Ronnie...........................13-0...........................0 Hayes, Anthony...........................1-0...........................0 Hemschoot, Joe........................13-0...........................0 Hewitt, Ryan..............................11-6.........................17 Hoffpauir, Zach..........................13-0...........................0 Hogan, Kevin...............................9-4...........................4 Hopkins, Charlie..........................1-0...........................0 Kaumatule, Luke.........................9-0...........................0 Lancaster, Jarek........................13-0.........................10 Lyons, Wayne............................13-1...........................1 Madhu, Drew............................13-0...........................0 Martinez, Blake.........................13-0...........................0 Mauro, Josh..............................12-0...........................0 McFadden, Conor........................4-0...........................0 Meinken, Geoff............................0-0...........................2 Miller, Reed...............................13-0...........................0 Montgomery, Ty.........................10-4...........................9 Murphy, Kyle.............................13-1...........................1 Murphy, Trent..........................13-13.........................26 Nelson, Keanu.............................3-0...........................0 Nottingham, Brett........................2-0...........................0 Nunes, Josh..............................10-9...........................9 Parry, David..............................13-2...........................2 Patterson, Ja.-Ra......................13-6...........................6 Peat, Andrus.............................12-0...........................0 Picazzo, Robbie...........................1-0...........................0 Pippens, Ra’Chard......................1-0...........................0 Pratt, Jordan...............................5-0...........................0 Reihner, Kevin.............................2-0...........................0 Reynolds, Ed...........................13-13.........................13 Rhyne, Ben.................................2-0...........................1 Richards, Jordan.....................13-13.........................16 Roberts, Jemari...........................5-0...........................0 Rotto, Torsten..............................1-0...........................0 Salem, J.B..................................1-0...........................0 Schwartzstein, Sam.................13-13.........................26 Seale, Ricky..............................11-0...........................0 Shittu, Aziz..................................5-0...........................0 Skov, Patrick.............................13-0...........................0 Skov, Shayne..........................12-12.........................33 Stephens, Terrence....................11-7.........................15 Tarpley, A.J.............................13-10.........................18 Taylor, Stepfan........................13-13.........................39 Terrell, Drew...........................13-10.........................10 Thomas, Chase.......................13-13.........................46 Toilolo, Levine.........................13-13.........................24 Vaughters, James.....................13-4...........................4 Ward, Lee.................................13-3...........................3 Whitfield, Kodi...........................12-0...........................0 Wilkerson, Anthony....................10-0...........................0 Wilkes, Khalil..........................13-12.........................12 Williamson, Jordan....................13-0...........................0 Wright, Remound......................12-0...........................0 Yankey, David..........................13-13.........................26 Young, Kelsey............................13-0...........................0 Zychlinkski, Daniel.....................12-0...........................0

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Rose Bowl Game Depth Chart Cardinal Offense

Cardinal Defense

4 Drew Terrell 39 Kelsey Young -or- 9 Kodi Whitfield LT 54 David Yankey 70 Andrus Peat

5-11 180 Sr.-Sr. 5-10 195 So.-Fr. 6-2 188 Fr.-Fr.

6-5 301 Jr.-Jr. 6-7 308 Fr.-Fr.

6-3 291 Sr.-Jr. 6-5 301 Jr.-Jr.

65 Khalil Wilkes 54 David Yankey

6-2 6-3

300 298

Jr.-So. So.-Fr.

49 Ben Gardner 7 Aziz Shittu

6-4 6-3

275 264

Sr.-Jr. Fr.-Fr.

6-6 6-4

261 250

Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr.

17 A.J. Tarpley 9 James Vaughters

6-2 6-2

238 246

Jr.-So. So.-So.

11 Shayne Skov 35 Jarek Lancaster

6-3 6-1

242 242

Sr.-Sr. Sr.-Jr.

Chase Thomas (C) 42 Alex Debniak LCB 6 Terrence Brown 2 Wayne Lyons FS 29 Ed Reynolds 5 Devon Carrington

6-4 6-2

248 240

5th-Sr. 5th-Sr.

6-1 6-1

178 187

Sr.-Jr. So.-So.

6-2 6-1

207 199

Jr.-So. Jr.-Jr.

5-11 6-2 6-0

208 189 203

So.-So. 5th-Sr. Fr.-Fr.

Alex Carter 31 Barry Browning

6-0 6-1

200 182

Fr.-Fr. Jr.-Jr.

15 Usua Amanam 23 Ronnie Harris

5-10 5-10

176 172

Sr.-Jr. So.-Fr.

6-3 6-2

208 197

5th-Sr. Jr.-So.

5 -10 195 5-9 205

So.-Fr. So.-Fr.

OLB 93

6-6 298 Sr.-Jr. 6-5 325 Fr.-Fr.

6-6 314 Jr.-So. 6-7 280 Fr.-Fr. 6-6 300 So.-Fr.

11 Levine Toilolo 86 Zach Ertz

85 Ryan Hewitt 46 Lee Ward

58 David Parry 97 Anthony Hayes

76 Kevin Danser 51 Joshua Garnett

6-8 265 Sr.-Jr. 6-6 252 Sr.-Jr.

8 Kevin Hogan 6-4 224 So.-Fr. 6 Josh Nunes 6-4 225 Sr.-Jr. RB 33 Stepfan Taylor (C) 5-11 215 Sr.-Sr. 32 Anthony Wilkerson 6-1 218 Jr.-Jr. -or- 30 Ricky Seale 5-9 193 Jr.-So. -or- 22 Remound Wright 5-9 205 So.-Fr.

Jr.-So. Sr.-Jr.

278 277

6-3 292 5th-Sr. 6-3 284 Jr.-So.

73 Cameron Fleming 78/94 Kyle Murphy -or- 74 Brendon Austin

6-6 6-6

64 Sam Schwartzstein (C) 61 Conor McFadden

TE -or-

91 Henry Anderson 90 Josh Mauro

21 88 87 89

6-4 248 Sr.-Jr. 6-1 245 Jr.-So.

Jamal-Rashad Patterson 6-3 Ty Montgomery 6-2 Jordan Pratt 6-3 Devon Cajuste 6-4

208 212 215 216

Sr.-Sr. So.-So. So.-Fr. So.-Fr.

Trent Murphy 48 Kevin Anderson

ILB ILB

OLB 44

8 Jordan Richards 28 Harold Bernard 10 Zach Hoffpauir

RCB 25

Cardinal Specialists 5-11 192 6-2 197 6-1 175

Jr.-So. Jr.-So. Fr.-Fr.

36 Daniel Zychlinski 14 Ben Rhyne

6-3 208 6-2 197

5th-Sr. Jr.-So.

67 Reed Miller 56 Jacob Gowan 53 Torsten Rotto

6-2 225 6-3 260 6-2 236

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

19 Jordan Williamson 14 Ben Rhyne -or- 34 Conrad Ukropina

36 Daniel Zychlinski 14 Ben Rhyne

KOR 39 PR

Kelsey Young 22 Remound Wright 4 Drew Terrell

5-11

180

Sr.-Sr.

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Stanford Notebook Run to the Roses

The Rose Bowl Game January 1, 2013 Rose Bowl Stadium Pasadena, Calif.

Rose Bowl Game Media Contact Gina Chappin Director of Media Pasadena Tournament of Roses 391 South Orange Grove Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91184 (626)-449-4100 gchappin@rosemail.org

Travel Plans Stanford’s official travel party will depart for the Rose Bowl Game on Wednesday, December 26, and return to the Bay Area on Wednesday, January 2, via charter.

Stanford Practice Facility Home Depot Center 18400 South Avalon Blvd. Carson, CA 90746

Stanford Team Hotel JW Marriott Los Angeles L.A. Live 900 West Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90015 (213) 742-6855

Media Headquarters The L.A. Hotel Downtown 333 South Figueroa St. Los Angeles, CA 90071 (213) 617-1133

Stanford Athletics Communications Staff Stanford University Athletics Communication staff members in attendance at the 2013 Rose Bowl Game will include Assistant Athletic Director– Director of Football Administration Mike Eubanks, Assistant Communications Director Alan George and Assistant Communications Director Dave Kiefer. A communications staff member will be in attendance at practice each day and at media functions.

After a defeat in its second Pac-12 game of the season, the Cardinal was counted out of the conference race by most. Stanford answered by defeating eight straight Pac-12 opponents en route to the 99th Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO. By comparison, the next best active Pac-12 winning streak is two games (Arizona State). The Cardinal’s run culminated with playing in its first Pac-12 Football Championship Game on Nov. 30 vs. UCLA. The Bruins led 24-17 into the fourth quarter before Stanford answered with 10 points in a span of four-plus minutes to win, 27-24. To reach the conference title game, the Cardinal had to win its division. Stanford and Oregon finished for a second straight year tied at 8-1 atop the Pac-12 North. The Ducks won the head-to-head tiebreaker in 2011 and advanced to the inaugural Pac-12 FCG against UCLA. The Cardinal advanced this year by virtue of its win at No. 1 Oregon on Nov. 17. Stanford had last won its conference in 1999 as the Pac-10 Conference Champions (7-1). The school now owns 13 conference championships: 2012, 1999, 1992, 1971, 1970, 1951, 1940, 1935, 1934, 1933, 1927, 1926 and 1924.

Déjà Vu, UW? Stanford for the second straight time will face Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl Game, following the Cardinal-Badgers meeting 13 years ago in the 2000 edition. Wisconsin defeated Stanford, 17-9, before a sea of cardinal and red (93,731). Wisconsin will be coached Jan. 1 by athletic director Barry Alvarez, who coached the Badgers from 1990 to 2005 before retiring. He is returning to the sideline after head coach Bret Bielema accepted the same job at Arkansas. Alvarez is 3-0 in the Rose Bowl Game, including the 2000 victory over Stanford. Stanford led the 86th Rose Bowl Game at halftime, 9-3, before falling in the second half. The Cardinal lesson learned that day? Keep healthy. The Cardinal fought despite debilitating injuries to a trio of top players. Biletnikoff Award winner Troy Walters dislocated his wrist three days earlier, while center Mike McLaughlin tore his ACL four days before the game. Star defensive tackle Willie Howard damaged his ACL and MCL in the regular season finale vs. Notre Dame. From bad to worse, Stanford saw long snapper John Sande go down with an ankle sprain in the first quarter of the game.

It’s a BCS Life The Cardinal is making its fourth all-time BCS bowl appearance, tied for 12th best among FBS schools in the Bowl Championship Series Era that began with the 1998 season. Stanford has played previously in the 2000 Rose Bowl Game, 2011 Orange Bowl and 2012 Fiesta Bowl. The string of three straight BCS bowl games is a feat claimed by just seven other schools. Stanford’s active three-game BCS streak is matched only by Oregon and Wisconsin. Playing in three different BCS bowl games in three consecutive years is special for both the team and its fans. That unique BCS three-peat has also been accomplished by Miami, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Oregon. Dare to (Sugar) dream of a new, fourth BCS game for Stanford next year? Such a run has happened once before, when the Miami Hurricanes played Sugar/Rose/ Fiesta/Orange the 2000 through 2003 seasons.

Cardinal Rising Stanford’s current seven-game winning streak is tied for the fourth-longest overall winning streak in the nation (behind Northern Illinois, Ohio State and Notre Dame). The Cardinal enjoyed the longest winning streak in the FBS as recently as November 2011, when it had stacked 17 straight wins. The Cardinal is tied with Ohio State and Oklahoma among BCS conference teams for the longest winning streak in the nation vs. conference opponents (eight). Stanford has compiled a 42-10 (.808) record over the last four seasons, finishing 8-5 in 2009, 12-1 in 2010 and 11-2 last season. The Cardinal’s 42 wins rank second only to Oregon’s 45 among Pac-12 teams during this stretch, while its .805 winning percentage stands sixth among all FBS teams. Stanford is one of just four teams in the nation from BCS conferences that has compiled 34 or more wins over the last three seasons along with Oregon (35), LSU (34) and Alabama (34). The Cardinal’s .872 winning percentage since 2010 is tied for third-best among FBS teams during that stretch.

›Top FBS Winning Percentages (2010-12) No. School 1. Oregon 2. Boise State t3. Stanford t3. Alabama t3. LSU 6. Northern Illinois 7. Oklahoma 8. TCU t9. Ohio State t9. Oklahoma State

W 35 34 34 34 34 34 32 31 30 30

L 4 4 5 5 5 7 7 7 8 8

PCT 0.897 0.895 0.872 0.872 0.872 0.829 0.821 0.816 0.789 0.789

Stanford has posted a 30-6 record in Pac-12 Conference play over the last four seasons, which ranks second only to Oregon’s 33-3 mark. Prior to its 8-5 finish in 2009, the Cardinal suffered through seven straight losing seasons, compiling a 25-55 record from 2002-08. Stanford has won eight or more games in each of the last four seasons, a feat last accomplished 1926-1930 when Glenn “Pop” Warner coached on The Farm. The Cardinal’s three straight 11-win seasons are unprecedented in school history. Stanford had never won 11 games prior to 2010 and had reached 10 wins only three times previously (1926, 1942 and 1992). Stanford is playing in a bowl game for the fourth consecutive season, a first in school history, including three straight BCS bowls.

Cardiac Cardinal Stanford has made a habit of rallying in crunch time for victories this season. The Cardinal has manufactured game-winning drives in the fourth quarter or overtime in six games:

› 4Q/OT Game-Winners Game Time GW Play San Jose State 13:15 20-yd Williamson FG USC 10:20 Ertz 37-yd TD from Nunes Arizona OT Taylor 21-yd TD run Oregon State 5:07 Ertz 13-yd TD from Hogan at Oregon OT 37-yd Williamson FG UCLA (Pac-12 FCG) 6:49 36-yd Williamson FG

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The Cardinal has come back from second-half deficits routinely this year. Stanford trailed by seven points vs. USC, by 14 points vs. Arizona, by 11 points vs. Oregon State, by seven points at Oregon and by seven points vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game.

Working Overtime Stanford thrice this season has been pushed to overtime, with decisions against Arizona (W, 54-48), Notre Dame (L, 20-13) and Oregon (W, 17-14). This is the first season in which the Cardinal has played multiple overtime contests in the same regular season and the first with consecutive overtime games. The Cardinal has now played beyond regulation in five of its last 19 contests. Stanford went three overtime periods before defeating USC (Oct. 28) last year in Los Angeles, 56-48. The Cardinal was edged by Oklahoma State (Jan. 2) in the 2012 Fiesta Bowl, 41-38. Stanford’s all-time overtime ledger stands at 5-4. The Cardinal is 2-1 at home, 3-2 away and 0-1 in neutral site overtime games:

› All-Time Stanford OT Games 1996 1998 2000 2005 2011 2012 2012 2012 2012

Oregon at Arizona State at Cal UCLA at USC vs. Oklahoma State Arizona at Notre Dame at Oregon

W, 27-24 L, 44-38 W, 36-30 L, 30-27 W, 56-48 L, 41-38 W, 54-48 L, 20-13 W, 17-14

Overtime was introduced to college football in 1996. Stanford played four overtime games in the first 15 seasons before a swath of five overtime contests in the span of 15 months.

Poll Watching Stanford is ranked eighth in the USA Today Coaches’ poll (Dec. 2). The Cardinal is ranked eighth in the Associated Press Top 25 (Dec. 2), a school-record 46th straight week Stanford has been ranked among the AP’s top 25. The streak is tied for the fifth longest in the nation, dating back to Sept. 5, 2010. Prior to the 2012 AP preseason poll, the Cardinal had been ranked 23 consecutive weeks among its top 10. Stanford finished last season ranked No. 7 in both the AP and USA Today Coaches’ polls, marking the second straight season the Cardinal had finished inside the top 10 after being ranked No. 4 at the conclusion of the 2010 season. The Cardinal finished No. 6 in the final BCS standings (Dec. 2) of 2012. Stanford finished each of the past two seasons at No. 4 in the final BCS standings. Stanford and Oregon are the only two schools in the country to finish top-10 in each of the last three years in the BCS standings.

The Nation’s Most Complete Back One of the top running backs in the Pac-12 Conference and a national semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award, senior Stepfan Taylor has few peers in college football. Taylor does not need to come off the field for any situation: third-down, short-yardage, goal line, empty formation or wildcat direct snap. Among Stanford’s tailbacks, Taylor carries the ball on 77 percent of first-down rushes and 77 percent of thirddown rushes. Taylor’s 823 career carries ranks third in the NCAA among active rushers and first all-time at Stanford, passing Darrin Nelson (730) in November for the school

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record. Taylor also passed Toby Gerhart (671) and Brad Muster (703) in 2012. Taylor is Stanford’s all-time career rushing leader with 4,212 yards, eclipsing Darrin Nelson’s school record (4,169) in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game. In a September matchup against No. 2 USC, Taylor passed Brad Muster (3,080) and at Cal in the Big Game passed Toby Gerhart (3,522). With 1,442 rushing yards this season, Taylor has recorded his third consecutive 1,000-yard rushing season – a feat never previously accomplished at Stanford. (Darrin Nelson ran for three 1,000-yard seasons in 1977, ‘78 and ‘81.) The 1,442-yard rushing season in 2012 for Taylor is the second-best in Stanford history. The senior running back at UCLA surpassed his junior season in 2011 (1,330) for second on the single-season rushing charts. Toby Gerhart’s 2009 mark of 1,871 yards is the school record. Taylor is producing the best season of his career (110.9 yards/game) despite having the most inexperienced offensive line of his career. Stanford’s 37 combined career offensive line starts coming into the season ranked 103rd in the FBS. The average returning career offensive line starts for the top 20 FBS running backs in the country this season: 69. Nov. 10 vs. Oregon State, Taylor fumbled for the first time in nearly a calendar year, snapping a streak of 261 consecutive rushes without a fumble dating back to Nov. 26, 2011. Renowned for making defenders miss and for moving his legs forward on contact, Taylor earlier this season orchestrated a string of 58 consecutive rushes without being stopped for a loss. Taylor has averaged 6.1 yards per carry in bowl games in his Cardinal career. In BCS bowl games, he has rushed for 145.5 yards per game and scored two touchdowns. Also a creative and prolific producer of videos, Taylor’s alter ego “Kulabafi” is a YouTube fascination and has been the source of media attention this season.

› A Record Book Taylor Made Career Rushing Yards Career Rushing Attempts Season Rushing Yards Season Rushing Attempts Career Rushing Yards/Attempt Career Rushing Touchdowns Season Rushing Touchdowns Career 100-Yard Games Season 100-Yards Games Career Touchdowns Season Touchdowns Career Points Season Points Bowl Game Rushing Yards Bowl Game Rushing Attempts

1. 4,212 1. 823 2. 1,442 (2012) 2. 302 (2012) 3. 1,330 (2011) 6. 1,137 (2010) 6. 5.1 t-2. 39 t-3. 15 (2010) 7. 12 (2012) t-10. 10 (2011) 1. 21 t-2. 8 (2012) 5. 7 (2010) 6. 6 (2011) t-1. 44 t-3. 16 (2010) t-8. 14 (2012) 3. 264 t-6. 96 (2010) 1. 177 (2012 Fiesta) 1. 35 (2012 Fiesta)

Stanford Trees Stanford’s tight end tandem of Zach Ertz (66-837-6) and Levine Toilolo (24-393-4) has combined to catch 90

passes for 1,230 yards and 10 touchdowns this season, a year after they totaled 52 receptions for 689 yards and 10 touchdowns. Toilolo leads Stanford in yards per catch (16.4), while Ertz leads the team and the nation’s tight ends with 66 receptions and 837 receiving yards. Both were named to the John Mackey Award Midseason Watch List (Oct. 15). Ertz was named one of three finalists for the award recognizing the nation’s outstanding collegiate tight end. Either Ertz or Toilolo has led Stanford in receiving in 10 of 13 games this season. The duo has accounted for 10 of Stanford’s 19 receiving touchdowns this season. Last season, tight ends combined for 20 of 38 Stanford touchdown receptions, with Coby Fleener leading the team with 10 touchdown grabs. Ertz has garnered 39 first downs with receptions this season, while he has scored touchdowns on five of his 11 red zone receptions. Four of Toilolo’s five red zone catches have converted for touchdowns this year. A 2012 unanimous All-American, Ertz caught the game-winning touchdowns vs. No. 2 USC and No. 13 Oregon State. He hauled in a career-high 11 receptions at No. 1 Oregon, including the game-tying acrobatic touchdown in the back of the endzone at Autzen Stadium – with 95 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter to send the game to overtime. Ertz’ 15 career touchdown receptions puts him one back of the school’s top-10 list and three scores behind Coby Fleener’s Stanford tight end record (18). He is one reception and 97 yards away from breaking into Stanford’s all-time top 10 in each category among all pass catchers. With three 100-yard receiving games on the season, Ertz is one more 100-yard performance away from becoming the first tight end to crack that Stanford single-season chart. Six tight ends on 2012 NFL active rosters were grown on “The Farm” – Jim Dray (Arizona Cardinals), Coby Fleener (Indianapolis Colts), Erik Lorig (Tampa Bay Buccaneers), Evan Moore (Seattle Seahawks), Konrad Reuland (New York Jets) and Alex Smith (Cleveland Browns).

Making the Right QB Call In an extraordinary move, Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football David Shaw changed his starting quarterback in the middle of an historically successful season. After senior Josh Nunes started the first nine games (7-2), sophomore Kevin Hogan made his starting debut on Nov. 10 vs. 13th-ranked Oregon State. The Cardinal had a four-game conference winning streak and stood one game back in the Pac-12 North standings, set to begin its most difficult run of the schedule. The move was primed a week earlier at Colorado, when Hogan came into the game on Stanford’s third offensive series and led the Cardinal to six straight scores (five touchdowns, one field goal) in a 48-0 win. Hogan completed 18 of 23 passing for 184 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions in his breakout performance. Hogan in his starting debut vs. the Beavers threw for 254 yards and three touchdowns on 22 of 29 passing, also rushing for 49 yards and three first downs. The sophomore slinger is 4-0 in four starts against four ranked opponents. He was named the MVP of the 2012 Pac-12 Football Championship Game. Both Nunes and Hogan this season began 3-0 as Stanford’s starting signal caller, a feat which had not been accomplished by a Cardinal quarterback since Steve Stenstrom in 1991. Stenstrom like Hogan was a sophomore in his first year playing, following a redshirt year. Stenstrom took the starting reins in the fifth game and won his first seven career starts. David Shaw was a wide receiver and classmate of Stenstrom’s at Stanford.

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Hogan’s Heroes Kevin Hogan’s quarterback rating through nine games - the first of which at Washington saw Hogan run one play - is 152.2. If he had the minimum required games played, the sophomore slinger would rank 26th in the nation in passing efficiency. At his best in the red zone, Hogan has a 284.9 passer rating with 87.5 percent completions for seven touchdowns on 14 of 16 passing in his first season of college football. A dual threat in Stanford’s offense, Hogan has averaged 7.14 yards per carry on his non-sack rushes this season, picking up a first down 15 times on 40.5 percent of those carries. He led all Cardinal ballcarriers at Colorado with 48 rushing yards and became the first Stanford player this season to tally two 20-yard rushes in the same game. Hogan’s 209 net yards rushing currently tie him for fifth all-time among Cardinal quarterbacks, alongside Jim Plunkett’s 1970 season that carried Stanford to the Rose Bowl Game. Next ahead of Hogan in the record book is Don Bunce (250), who returned Stanford to Pasadena the next year. The rollout passing of Hogan has also identified senior FB Ryan Hewitt as a valued target in the passing game. Hewitt had three catches for 19 yards through his first six games but now has 11 catches the past five games while connecting with Hogan, totaling 110 yards and a touchdown.

The Most Interesting Lineman in the World Junior OT/OG David Yankey, a native and citizen of Australia, has lived as many places on the offensive line this year for Stanford as he did in his globe-hopping childhood. The 6-foot-5 athlete was asked to start every game at left tackle in 2012, a year after starting all 13 games as a sophomore at his natural left guard position. One of the most interesting games within the game to watch for Stanford this year, Yankey continues to play both positions every week and play them at a high level. Though starting at tackle, Yankey has played upward of 20 percent of his snaps at guard. He has played four out of the five offensive line positions this season, plus tight end and wing. Yankey’s top performance of his career came against the Pac-12’s second-best defense Nov. 10 vs. Oregon State. Yankey played 50 snaps at tackle, 15 snaps at guard, plus three snaps at tight end. A 2012 consensus All-American, Yankey has graded out at 86 percent this season and allowed one quarterback sack. He won the 2012 Morris Trophy for the Outstanding Offensive Lineman in the Pac-12, as voted by the conference’s defensive linemen.

All Eyes on the O-Line The Cardinal’s 2012 offensive line carried over just two starters in the same positions as last year: fifth-year senior C Sam Schwartzstein and junior RT Cameron Fleming. Senior RG Kevin Danser and senior LG Khalil Wilkes have debuted this year in the starting lineup, while junior David Yankey has been working at a new position at left tackle. Stanford’s 37 combined returning OL starts ranked 103rd in the FBS for 2012. The offensive line allowed a conference-best 17 sacks in the Pac-12 regular season. In 2011, the Cardinal allowed 11 sacks in 13 games (0.85) for seventh-best in the nation, and six sacks in 13 games (0.46) which ranked second in 2010. The ground game is averaging 173.3 yards per game, including a season-high 257 rushing yards vs. Arizona and 252 yards at Cal. The Cardinal has amassed 200-plus yards in six of 12 games this year. The well-nicknamed “Tunnel Workers Union” moved earth and defenders to the tune of 210.6 rushing yards per game in 2011 (18th

in the nation), 213.8 yards in 2010 (17th) and 218.2 yards in 2009 (11th). Three true freshmen have seen action on the offensive line this year for Stanford: OG Joshua Garnett, OT Kyle Murphy and OT Andrus Peat. Rated as five-star recruits out of high school, the talented trio of frosh have played both in the main five offensive line positions and in the Cardinal’s six- and seven-linemen offensive sets. Garnett started vs. Washington State, while Murphy started vs. Oregon State and vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game. Prior to this season, the Cardinal had played one true freshman offensive lineman in the previous decade (David Yankey, 2010). The last true frosh OL to start at Stanford before this season was Kirk Chambers in 2000. The myriad positions played by Stanford’s offensive linemen can sometimes call personnel into alternate jersey numbers. Junior OG Dillon Bonnell (No. 75) has worn No. 96 in action this season and freshman OT Kyle Murphy (No. 78) has donned No. 94. Murphy has had one pass attempt thrown his way, in the end zone vs. No. 2 USC.

An Historic Defense Stanford owns the No. 1 scoring defense in the Pac12, allowing 17.46 points per game which ranks 14th in the nation. The Cardinal ranked 10th in the nation in 2010 (17.38 points/game) and 30th in 2011 (21.92 points/game). In 10 of 13 games this season, Stanford has held opponents to 20 or fewer points. The Cardinal has held 24 out of its last 32 opponents to 20 or fewer points, dating back to 2010. The motto all year has been to “start fast and finish strong,” which has been borne out. Only five opponents have scored in 13 games against Stanford’s defense in first quarters of games this season, for a total of 34 points. Only four teams have scored against the Cardinal in the fourth quarter or overtime this year, and none since the Washington State game on Oct. 27 (a span of 81:29 plus OT at Oregon). Oregon’s scoreless first quarter at the hands of the Stanford defense was its first since a matchup against USC on Nov. 19, 2011. The Ducks owned the highest scoring offense in the FBS (54.8 points/game) until being held to 14 points by Stanford through four quarters and overtime, ending Oregon’s NCAA-record streak of 23 straight games scoring 30-plus points that included the last 13 consecutive games scoring 42-plus points. Stanford recorded a 48-0 shutout at Colorado, the first time the Buffaloes were held scoreless at home since Nov. 15, 1986 – a stretch of 150 games. The Cardinal set a school record by holding the Buffaloes to 76 total offensive yards. The previous mark was 80 yards vs. San Jose State in 1971. Stanford has recorded three shutouts in its last 14 conference road games dating back to 2010. The Cardinal previously had not shut out a conference opponent on the road since 1974 (Oregon). Stanford yielded a rushing touchdown Nov. 10 vs. Oregon State in the second quarter, the first ground score allowed by an opponent in 271:38 of game action (plus two untimed overtimes) dating back to the Arizona game on Oct. 6. The Cardinal defense has allowed only 12 passing scores this season, including a span of 192:24 of game time on the field without allowing a passing touchdown that ended in the final minutes vs. Washington.

Stopping the Run Stanford’s rushing defense is ranked third in the nation, allowing 87.69 yards per game and 2.84 yards per carry. The program’s defensive rushing records are 84.4

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› AP Top 25 Poll (Dec. 2) Rank Team 1. Notre Dame (60) 2. Alabama 3. Ohio State 4. Florida 5. Oregon 6. Georgia 7. Kansas State 8. Stanford 9. LSU 10. Texas A&M 11. South Carolina 12. Oklahoma 13. Florida State 14. Clemson 15. Oregon State 16. Northern Illinois 17. UCLA 18. Utah State 19. Michigan 20. Boise State 21. Northwestern 22. Louisville 23. Nebraska 24. San Jose State 25. Kent State

W-L PTS PVS 12-0 1,500 1 12-1 1,424 2 12-0 1,302 4 11-1 1,279 5 11-1 1,250 6 11-2 1,213 3 11-1 1,129 7 11-2 1,094 8 10-2 1,051 9 10-2 1,025 10 10-2 907 11 10-2 851 12 11-2 789 13 10-2 691 15 9-3 638 16 12-1 534 19 9-4 440 17 10-2 379 20 8-4 306 21 10-2 276 25 9-3 266 22 10-2 248 NR 10-3 227 14 10-2 157 NR 11-2 117 18

› USA Today Coaches’ Poll (Dec. 2) Rank Team 1. Notre Dame (56) 2. Alabama (3) 3. Oregon 4. Florida 5. Georgia 6. Kansas State 7. LSU 8. Stanford 9. Texas A&M 10. South Carolina 11. Oklahoma 12. Florida State 13. Clemson 14. Oregon State 15. Boise State 16. Northern Illinois 17. Northwestern 18. Louisville 19. UCLA 20. Utah State 21. Nebraska 22. Michigan 23. Wisconsin 24. San Jose State 25. Texas

W-L PTS PVS 12-0 1,470 1 12-1 1,417 2 11-1 1,313 4 11-1 1,287 5 11-2 1,216 3 11-1 1,190 7 10-2 1,111 6 11-2 1,047 9 10-2 1,039 8 10-2 947 10 10-2 890 11 11-2 853 12 10-2 769 14 9-3 663 17 10-2 569 15 12-1 495 18 9-3 444 20 10-2 409 23 9-4 408 16 10-2 334 22 10-3 328 13 8-4 278 24 8-5 115 NR 10-2 110 NR 8-4 972 14

› Tracking Stanford in the Rankings Date Preseason Sept. 4 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

AP 21st 25th (-4) 21st (+4) 9th (+12) 8th (+1) 18th (-10) 17th (+1) 22nd (-5) 19th (+3) 15th (+4) 16th (-1) 14th (+2) 11th (+3) 8th (+3) 8th (--)

USA Today 18th 21st (-3) 16th (+5) 11th (+5) 9th (+2) 18th (-9) 17th (+1) 23rd (-6) 19th (+4) 15th (+4) 15th (--) 13th (+2) 11th (+2) 9th (+2) 8th (--)

BCS -------20th 17th (+3) 14th (+3) 14th (--) 13th (+1) 8th (+5) 8th (--) 6th (+2)

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› 2012 All-Pac-12 Conference Football Team

First Team Offense TE Zach Ertz, Sr. OL David Yankey, Jr.

Second Team Offense RB Stepfan Taylor, Sr. OL Kevin Danser, Sr. OL Sam Schwartzstein, 5th-Sr.

First Team Defense Second Team Defense LB Trent Murphy, Sr. DL Henry Anderson, Jr. LB Chase Thomas, 5th-Sr. DL Ben Gardner, Sr. DB Ed Reynolds, Jr. Honorable Mention: DB Usua Amanam, Sr.; DB Terrence Brown, Sr.; DB Alex Carter, Fr.; ST Alex Debniak, 5th-Sr.; OL Cameron Fleming, Jr.; RB Ryan Hewitt, Sr.; QB Kevin Hogan, So.; RS Ty Montgomery, So.; DB Jordan Richards, So.; LB Shayne Skov, Sr.; DL Terrence Stephens, Sr.; RS Drew Terrell, Sr.; TE Levine Toilolo, Sr.; and P Daniel Zychlinski, 5th-Sr. Coach of the Year: David Shaw

› 2012 Pac-12 Conference Football All-Academic Team First Team RB Patrick Skov DL Henry Anderson DB Jordan Richards

So. 3.41 Undeclared Jr. 3.43 Political Science So. 3.34 Undeclared

Second Team OL Kevin Danser Sr. 3.13 DL Ben Gardner Sr. 3.01 DB Ronnie Harris So. 3.13

Biomechanical Engineering Science, Technology and Society Undeclared

Honorable Mention: RB Jackson Cummings, Jr., 3.06, Science, Technology & Society; TE Zach Ertz, Sr., 3.04, Management Science & Engineering; QB Josh Nunes, Sr., 3.26, Management Science & Engineering; DL David Parry, Jr., 3.02, Political Science; PK Jordan Williamson, Jr., 3.23, Psychology; and P Daniel Zychlinski, 5th-Sr., 3.44, Psychology

yards per game (2011) and 2.47 yards per carry (1971). The Cardinal’s results are more impressive considering the opposition. Stanford has played four games this year against Doak Walker Award finalists or consensus AllAmerican running backs. Wisconsin’s Montee Ball will provide a fifth such test in the Rose Bowl Game. Twelve of Stanford’s last 18 opponents have been held under 100 yards rushing, including eight of 13 games in 2012. In a string of three consecutive games this season, Stanford recorded three of its top 10 single-game rushing defense performances in school history: No. 3 at Colorado (minus-21 yards), No. 4 vs. Washington State (minus-18) and t-No.9 at California (3).

Behind Enemy Lines Stanford’s vaunted 3-4 defense ranks first in the nation in both tackles for loss (9.23 average, 120 total) and sacks (4.31 average, 56 total) this season. The Cardinal tallied a single-game school-record 10 sacks vs. Washington State. Stanford at UCLA broke the season school record of 48 sacks set in 1999 by the last Rose Bowl squad. The Cardinal defense has recorded double-digit tackles for loss in five games this season, with a high of 15 vs. Washington State. Eighteen different Cardinal players have recorded a tackle for loss in 2012. That breaks down to five defensive linemen (39.5 total TFL), eight linebackers (58.5 total TFL) and five defensive backs (22.0 total TFL). Four Stanford defenders currently rank in the Pac-12’s top-15 in tackles for loss: senior OLB Trent Murphy has 1.38 TFL/game (18.0 total – 6th); senior DE

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Ben Gardner and fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas have 1.12 TFL/game (14.5 total – t-10th); and junior DE Henry Anderson has 1.00 TFL/game (13.0 total – t-15th). Murphy’s 18.0 TFL are the most by a Cardinal since 2000 (Riall Johnson, 20), and his 10.0 sacks are the most since 2004 (Jon Alston, 10.0). Numerous Stanford players in the defensive front seven employ the hashtag #PartyInTheBackfield on Twitter.

The D Strikes Back The Cardinal defense has scored in five games this season: Ed Reynolds INT return vs. Duke, Trent Murphy INT return at Washington, Chase Thomas fumble recovery at Notre Dame, Ed Reynolds INT return vs. Washington State and Ed Reynolds INT return at Colorado. Stanford defenders have snared 14 interceptions this season, led by junior FS Ed Reynolds (six) and sophomore SS Jordan Richards (three). The Cardinal totaled seven interceptions in all of 2011. Reynolds has returned a school-record three of his interceptions for touchdowns, which ties him for the NCAA lead. Reynolds’ 301 total interception return yards ranks first in the nation this season and is one yard shy of the NCAA record. Jordan Richards ranks t-35th in the nation in passes defended at 1.15/game (12 passes broken up and three interceptions).

Third-Down Defense The Stanford defense has been quick to get off the field in 2012, with 54 three-and-out possessions through 13 games. The Cardinal ranks 15th in the nation in thirddown defensive efficiency, allowing a conversion rate of only 31.10 percent. Stanford’s third-down defensive efficiency on the road this season has been staunch, allowing a conversion rate of only 25.26 percent. In a three-game November stretch, Stanford allowed only eight total third-down conversions by Oregon, Oregon State and Colorado.

Special Forces Stanford’s special teams have been invaluable in winning the field position battle in closely contested games this year. The Cardinal boasts one of the Pac-12’s top punt returners in senior Drew Terrell (12.61 yards), who ranks second in the conference and 15th in the nation The Cardinal’s kickoff coverage team has also cast a tight web with a net of 45.9 yards per kickoff (first in the Pac-12). Fifth-year senior P Daniel Zychlinski’s 42.9-yard average ranks 28th in the nation and currently stands as the fifth-best season in Stanford history. Junior kicker Jordan Williamson has kicked three game-winning field goals this season: vs. San Jose State, at Oregon, and vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG). Twice this season, the Cardinal has scored on special teams. Terrell ran back a punt 76 yards vs. Duke, and senior Usua Amanam recovered and ran back 11 yards a fumble forced by fifth-year senior Alex Debniak on a kickoff at UCLA.

All-Americans Senior TE Zach Ertz and junior OT/OG David Yankey were honored among the five All-America first teams officially recognized by the NCAA (American Football Coaches Association, Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News and Walter Camp Football Foundation). Ertz was named to the All-America first team by all four organizations which included a

tight end this year (AP, AFCA, SN, WCFF). Yankey was named to the All-America first team twice (AFCA, SN) in addition to a second team (AP). Senior OLB Trent Murphy and junior FS Ed Reynolds also received third-team AP All-America honors. Ertz’ tally earned him the NCAA-confirmed title of 2012 unanimous All-American. He is Stanford’s seventh all-time unanimous All-American, joining David DeCastro (2011), Toby Gerhart (2009), John Elway (1982), Ken Margerum (1980), Bill McColl (1951) and Bobby Grayson (1935). Ertz is Stanford’s first unanimous tight end AllAmerican and the first anywhere since Heath Miller (Virginia) in 2004. Yankey earned the title of 2012 consensus AllAmerican, making Ertz and him Stanford’s 30th and 31st all-time consensus All-Americans. To be selected consensus, a player had to be named first team on at least two of the five selected All-America teams. Second and third teams were used to break ties.

Toppling the Top The Cardinal’s win at No. 1 Oregon was the second in school history against the AP’s top-ranked team. Stanford also defeated No. 1 Notre Dame on Oct. 6, 1990. Both victories came on the road. Stanford’s alltime record against top-ranked AP teams is 2-6-1. For the first time in school history, Stanford has defeated a team ranked No. 1 (Oregon - Nov. 17) and No. 2 (USC - Sept. 15) in the same season. The Cardinal is the only team in college football this year to play a team ranked No. 1 and No. 2 by the AP on its schedule. The last team to defeat AP No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the regular season was Miami in 2000. The last time Stanford had previously defeated two top-five teams in the same season was 2001 – at No. 5 Oregon and vs. No. 4 UCLA. That win at Autzen Stadium also upended an undefeated Ducks squad.

Record vs. Ranked Opponents Stanford leads the FBS this season with five wins (5-1 overall) vs. ranked opponents. That follows three wins (3-2) in 2012, two wins (2-1) in 2010 and three wins (3-0) in 2009. The Cardinal has defeated four consecutive ranked opponents in its last four games (No. 17 UCLA, No. 15 UCLA, No. 1 Oregon, No. 13 Oregon State), a first in school history. That streak will end on Jan. 1, as Wisconsin is unranked by the AP.

Strength of Schedule Stanford’s opponents in 2012 had the most combined FBS wins (85) of any team’s schedule in the nation. Notre Dame (12-0) went undefeated; Oregon (11-1) lost only to the Cardinal; and San Jose State (10-2) dropped only one other decision. Oregon State (9-3), UCLA (9-4), USC (7-5), Arizona (7-5), Duke (6-6), Washington (7-5), Cal (3-9), Washington State (3-9) and Colorado (1-11) round out the slate. Stanford’s schedule was rated by the computers one of the toughest in the nation again this year. The computer rankings utilized by the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) measure the Cardinal’s schedule strength in 2012: No. 1 (Massey), No. 3 (Colley), No. 5 (Anderson & Hester) and No. 6 (Sagarin). [Billingsley and Wolfe schedule strengths are unpublished.]

The Strange Season In the new era of Pac-12 Conference scheduling, Stanford played three non-Saturday games in 2012. The Cardinal opened the season Aug. 31 at home vs. San Jose State for the first Friday game in Stanford Stadium history. Stanford played at Washington Sept. 27 for the

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Cardinal’s third Thursday night game in the last 15 years (‘08 vs. Oregon State, ‘98 at Arizona State). Stanford played the 2012 Pac-12 Football Championship Game vs. UCLA on Friday Nov. 30. The Cardinal matched up with the UCLA Bruins twice in six days, closing the regular season in Pasadena before returning home for the Pac-12 FCG. Stanford had not played a repeat opponent in a season since the rugby era a century ago. The consecutive Cardinal-Bruins bouts marked the first time since World War II that two Division I teams played each other in back-to-back weeks. Stanford and rival California played the 115th edition of the Big Game in an unprecedented October setting in Berkeley on Oct. 20. The only other one of the previous 114 Big Games not played in November or December took place on March 19, 1892 - the rivalry’s inaugural. For the second straight season, Stanford missed Arizona State and Utah in the Pac-12 Conference’s interdivision rotation. The Cardinal will face both opponents for home-and-home matchups in 2013-14. A pair of 2012 conference opponents in Arizona and Colorado are off the regular season schedule for Stanford in 2013-14. Stanford’s 2013 home schedule will welcome to Stanford Stadium: Arizona State, California, Notre Dame, Oregon, San Jose State, UCLA and Washington. The Cardinal next year will face on the road: Army, Oregon State, USC, Utah and Washington State.

Stanford has defeated both Los Angeles schools in each of last four seasons (2009-12), a first in school history against USC and UCLA. Each of the last seven times that Stanford has won a conference championship, it has defeated both USC and UCLA that season. Heading into its Jan. 1 game in Pasadena, Stanford has won 25 of its last 26 games played in California (only loss vs. No. 6 Oregon in 2011).

Eighteen additional Stanford players have made their collegiate debut in 2012: sophomores Kevin Anderson, Brendon Austin, Devon Cajuste, Lance Callihan, Ronnie Harris, Anthony Hayes, Kevin Hogan, Charlie Hopkins, Ra’Chard Pippens, Jordan Pratt, Kevin Reihner, Torsten Rotto, J.B. Salem, Patrick Skov, Remound Wright and Kelsey Young, plus juniors Dillon Bonnell and Conor McFadden.

Back in Black

Scoring Margins

Captains to Lead the Cardinal

Stanford ushered in a new era with iPad playbooks for the 2012 season. With the start of the Cardinal’s fall training camp, each Stanford player and coach received an iPad outfitted with a digital playbook powered by Denver-based partner PlayerLync. Five professional teams in the NFL are currently equipped through the same partnership, and Stanford is proud to be the first in college football to take this leap forward in operational efficiency, cost reduction and environmental responsibility. The voluminous paper playbooks which consumed trees, money and countless man-hours of production are now a thing of the past for Stanford. The training camp playbook, weekly game playbooks and daily notes are now all immediately published from the coaching staff to the players via unattended content synchronization, ensuring that Stanford’s players have all the right information as soon as it is available. Documents and video are automatically pushed to each team member’s iPad without their involvement.

Of Stanford’s last 28 wins dating back to the 2010 season, 15 have been by 25 points or more, while its average margin of victory in its last 28 wins has been 22.4 points (626 total). Stanford’s last 42 victories dating back to the 2009 season have come by an average margin of 22.0 points (923 total), while its nine losses have come by a margin of 7.4 points (67 total). The Cardinal is 16-11 in its last 27 games decided by a touchdown or less. Nine of those games have come in this heart-stopping 2012 season, with a 7-2 record.

Fifth-year senior C Sam Schwartzstein, senior RB Stepfan Taylor and fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas were named tri-captains for the 2012 season, as voted by their teammates. A fourth game captain may represent the special teams: fifth-year senior OLB Alex Debniak (San Jose State, Notre Dame and Pac-12 FCG), junior K Jordan Williamson (Duke and Oregon State), senior ILB Jarek Lancaster (USC and Colorado), sophomore WR Ty Montgomery (Washington), senior Drew Terrell (Washington State) and fifth-year senior P Daniel Zychlinski (Oregon and UCLA).

Home Sweet Home Stanford is 30-3 (.909) in its last 33 home games at Stanford Stadium, dating back to the final home contest of the 2007 season, with its only home losses coming against No. 6 USC (2008), California (2009) and No. 6 Oregon (2011) during that stretch. The Cardinal has twice in the past three years recorded an undefeated home record (2012, 7-0 and 2010, 6-0). The current crop of Cardinal seniors played two “final home games” at Stanford Stadium – Nov. 10 to close the regular season and then returning Nov. 30 for the Pac-12 Football Championship Game. Over its four years playing since 2009, this senior class owns a 25-2 (.926) record at Stanford Stadium. Stanford’s current nine-game home winning streak is the fifth-longest in the nation (behind Northern Ilinois, Michigan, Georgia and South Carolina). The Cardinal had recently won 11 straight home games at Stanford Stadium prior to its 53-30 loss to Oregon on Nov. 12, 2011. Stanford is averaging 38.2 points a game (1,223 total) over its last 32 home games while allowing just 21.9 (700 total).

Kings of California Having defeated Cal, USC and UCLA (twice) this season, Stanford has recorded a regular season sweep of its in-state conference rivals for 2012. The Cardinal also accomplished this feat in 2010 and 2011 and for the first time in school history has earned a California sweep in three straight seasons.

The Cardinal wore its black uniforms and black matte helmets twice this season, the third and fourth such appearance of Stanford’s black uniforms in school history. Stanford owns a perfect 4-0 record in its games dressed in black, all played at Stanford Stadium: Sept. 18, 2010 Oct. 1, 2011 Sept. 8, 2012 Nov. 30, 2012

Wake Forest UCLA Duke UCLA (Pac-12 FCG)

W, 68-24 W, 45-19 W, 50-13 W, 27-24

Stanford is averaging 47.5 points per game all-time when wearing black uniforms. The Cardinal has scored at least one touchdown in 15 of the 16 quarters it has dressed in black. Stanford has scored two or more touchdowns in eight of the 16 quarters.

Frosh Faces Time to Shine The 2012 Stanford signing class that was ranked fifth nationally by Rivals.com and sixth-best by Scout.com arrived on The Farm this season as freshmen. The offensive line class was hailed by some as the greatest in the history of college football. As a whole, the talent level of the class has lived up to expectations this fall. Eleven true freshmen have made their debuts this season, encompassing all three phases of the game on offense, defense and special teams: Alex Carter, Joshua Garnett, Zach Hoffpauir, Luke Kaumatule, Drew Madhu, Blake Martinez, Reed Miller, Kyle Murphy, Andrus Peat, Aziz Shittu and Kodi Whitfield. The defensive backs (Carter/Hoffpauir/Madhu) and offensive linemen (Garnett/Murphy/Peat) lead the way in this talented freshman class. By way of comparison, four true freshmen saw the field for the Cardinal in 2011. Six played in each of 2010 and 2009. Eight freshmen played in their first year in 2008. Joshua Garnett and Kyle Murphy are the first Stanford true freshmen to start on the offensive line since Kirk Chambers in 2000. Alex Carter has started the last seven games at cornerback. Reed Miller has started for the long and short snapping duties all season. Eight of the 11 true freshmen playing this season are starters on at least one special teams unit. Six of those freshmen are multiple-unit starters: Alex Carter, Joshua Garnett, Zach Hoffpauir, Drew Madhu, Blake Martinez and Reed Miller.

Cardinal Playbooks Go Digital

Leading in the Classroom Stanford in November was as a recipient of the American Football Coaches Association’s Academic Achievement Award. The honor recognizes the top Graduation Success Rate in the FBS, with Stanford recording a 100 percent graduation rate for its 2005-06 freshman cohort. Northwestern will also receive the award, to be presented January 7 in Nashville. The Graduation Success Rate was developed by the NCAA as an alternative tool to measure studentathlete graduations, while taking into account transfers from and into institutions. It differs from the Federal Graduation Rate, which measures the percentage of firsttime, full-time freshmen who graduate within six years of entering their original four-year institution The newest four-year Federal Graduation Rate for Stanford Football (87) ranks No. 1 once again in the Pac12 and No. 3 among Division I FBS schools. The singleyear Federal Graduation Rate for the Stanford 2005-06 freshman football cohort to most recently graduate is 94 percent. The aggregate Graduation Success Rate for all Stanford student-athletes (96) leads the Pac-12 and ranks No. 5 in the nation, while Stanford’s Federal Graduation Rate for student-athletes (92) is No. 1 in the nation. Stanford’s football program received an Academic Progress Rating (APR) of 977 last spring, which was the highest rating in the Pac-12 Conference and a figure that ranked 13th nationally among Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) institutions. Stanford had 65 players card a grade point average of 3.0 or better last spring quarter. Stanford University requires its students to declare an undergraduate major before starting their junior year. Among the team’s juniors and seniors, 19 different majors are represented. Sixteen Cardinal upperclassmen are engineering majors. Majors with three or more Cardinal scholar-athletes: biomechanical engineering, economics, management science & engineering, political science, psychology, and science, technology & society.

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Stanford and the NFL The Cardinal coaching staff from top to bottom was molded in the National Football League:

David Shaw Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football / Head Coach (9 years) Philadelphia Eagles, Oakland Raiders, Baltimore Ravens

Derek Mason Associate Head Coach / Defensive Coordinator / Defensive Backs (3 years) Minnesota Vikings

Pep Hamilton Andrew Luck Director of Offense / Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks (10 years) Kansas City Chiefs, Washington Redskins, Baltimore Ravens, New York Jets, San Francisco 49ers, Chicago Bears

Mike Bloomgren Run Game Coordinator / Offensive Line (4 years) New York Jets

Aaron Moorehead Offensive Assistant (5 years playing) Indianapolis Colts (Super Bowl XLI Champion)

Ron Lynn Director of Player Development (19 years) San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals, Washington Redskins, New England Patriots, Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers

Mike Gleeson Video Director (8 years) New Orleans Saints, Miami Dolphins, Atlanta Falcons

Ryan Devlin Assistant Director of Football Operations & Recruiting (2 years) Arizona Cardinals Defensive Assistant Vavae Tata and Volunteer Assistant Harry Alderson participated in the Bill Walsh Minority Coaching Fellowship for a summer with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens, respectively.

ROSE BOWL GAME GUIDE J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

• Junior WR John Flacco’s brother Joe Flacco is the Baltimore Ravens’ starting QB. • Freshman OG Joshua Garnett’s father Scott Garnett played for the Denver Broncos, San Francisco 49ers, San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills (1984-85, ‘87). • Freshman WR Dontonio Jordan’s uncle James Rouse played for the Chicago Bears (1990-91). • Sophomore CB Wayne Lyons’ cousin Frank Sanders played for the Arizona Cardinals and Baltimore Ravens (1995-2003). • Sophomore OT/OG Brian Moran’s father Matt Moran played for the Kansas City Chiefs (1986). • Freshman FS Josiah Paye’s brother John Paye played for the San Francisco 49ers (1987-88). • Freshman OT Andrus Peat’s father Todd Peat played for the St. Louis / Phoenix Cardinals and Los Angeles Raiders (1987-90, ‘92-’93). • Sophomore C Kevin Reihner’s father George Reihner played for the Houston Oilers (1977-79, ‘82). • Junior FS Ed Reynolds’ father Ed Reynolds played for the New England Patriots and New York Giants (1983-92). • Freshman RB Barry Sanders’ father Barry Sanders played for the Detroit Lions (1989-98) and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. • Junior RB Ricky Seale’s father Sam Seale played for the Los Angeles Raiders, San Diego Chargers and Los Angeles Rams (1984-93). • Senior TE Levine Toilolo’s three uncles played in the NFL: Dan Saleaumua for the Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs and Seattle Seahawks (1987-98); Edwin Mulitalo for the Baltimore Ravens and Detroit Lions (1999-2008); and Joe Salave’a for the Tennessee Oilers/Titans, San Diego Chargers and Washington Redskins (1998-2001, 2003-06).

Cardinal in the NFL (2012) Johnson Bademosi Doug Baldwin Chase Beeler Greg Camarillo David DeCastro Jim Dray Trent Edwards Pannel Egboh Coby Fleener Sione Fua Toby Gerhart Delano Howell Thomas Keiser Matt Kopa Erik Lorig Andrew Luck Owen Marecic Jonathan Martin Matthew Masifilo Evan Moore Chris Owusu Konrad Reuland Richard Sherman Alex Smith Jeremy Stewart Will Svitek Michael Thomas Griff Whalen Ryan Whalen

Cleveland Browns Seattle Seahawks Philadelphia Eagles** New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh Steelers Arizona Cardinals Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee Titans Indianapolis Colts Carolina Panthers Minnesota Vikings Indianapolis Colts Carolina Panthers Philadelphia Eagles Tampa Bay Buccaneers Indianapolis Colts Cleveland Browns Miami Dolphins Tampa Bay Buccaneers Seattle Seahawks Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Jets Seattle Seahawks Cleveland Browns Oakland Raiders Atlanta Falcons* San Francisco 49ers** Indianapolis Colts* Cincinnati Bengals

* Injured Reserve ** Practice Squad

• Sophomore ILB James Vaughters’ cousin Oliver (Jay) Johnson played for the Philadelphia Eagles (1969-70). • Freshman WR Kodi Whitfield’s father Bob Whitfield played for the Atlanta Falcons, Jacksonville Jaguars and New York Giants (1992-2006).

Numerous current Cardinal players have NFL bloodlines: • Freshman CB Alex Carter’s father Tom Carter played for the Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears and Cincinnati Bengals (1993-2001). • Freshman OT Nick Davidson’s father Jeff Davidson played for the Denver Broncos and New Orleans Saints (1990-94) and grandfather Jim Davidson played for the Miami Dolphins (1966-67). • Freshman OLB Noor Davis’ father Chris Davis played for the New York Giants (1987), and his uncle Andre Tippet played for the New England Patriots (198293) and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Usua and Mary Amanam...youngest of three children...considering pursuing a career in economics...born in Palo Alto, Calif. ...full name is Usua Utibe Amanam...majoring in energy resource engineering.

Usua Amanam

15 • Nickelback

› Career Statistics

5-10 / 176 / Sr.-Jr. Fremont, CA • Bellarmine College Prep

2012 (SENIOR): Breakout season as the top nickelback and the secondary’s

leading pass rusher, starting four games…fifth among defenders with 10.5 TFL…seven pass breakups and team-best three fumble recoveries…had six or more tackles in five games…made four tackles and an 11-yard touchdown fumble recovery return on kickoff coverage at UCLA…tied career high with seven tackles against Washington State (six solo, two sacks, 2.5 TFL)… had two tackles (one solo), a fumble recovery and a pass defended at Notre Dame…first career start against San Jose State featured six tackles, four TFL, two sacks and a fumble recovery…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention.

Rushing 2010

G-S ATT YDS TD LG AVG 11-0 28 126 0 20 4.5

Receiving 2010

G-S REC YDS TD LG AVG 11-0 5 18 1 12 3.6

Kickoff Returns 2010 2011 Totals

G-S ATT YDS TD LG AVG 11-0 15 321 0 60 21.4 13-0 1 24 0 24 24.0 37-4 16 345 0 60 21.6

Defense 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT 13-0 7 13-4 33 37-4 40

AT 2 23 25

TT TFL-YDS Sacks-YDS PD 9 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 56 10.5-41 4.0-28 7 65 10.5-41 4.0-28 7

FF FR 0 0 0 3 0 3

2011 (JUNIOR): Made the transition from running back to cornerback during

spring drills...saw action in all 13 games and finished the year with 12 tackles, including eight unassisted stops...credited with a season high three tackles against both Washington and Washington State...had one kickoff return for 24 yards against Oregon. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Versatile, speedy player filled a variety of roles in his

first year of action...added depth to a young Stanford rushing attack that averaged 213.8 yards a game on the ground...carried 28 times for 131 yards (4.5)...broke off a season-long 20-yard run against Sacramento State in the season opener...also caught five passes for 18 yards and one touchdown (vs. Wake Forest)...filled in for an injured Chris Owusu for most of the season as Stanford’s primary kickoff returner...averaged 21.4 yards in his 15 returns (321 total), including a season long 60-yard return against Wake Forest. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Bellarmine College

Preparatory in San Jose, Calif....played for head coach Mike Janda...top running back prospect who was named the All-Metro Player of the Year by the San Francisco Chronicle as a senior...also was named Cal-HiSports.com Large School State Player of the Year and MaxPreps.com Division I State Player of the Year...listed as the 22nd-best back in the nation by Scout.com and 69th-top recruit in California by Rivals.com...listed as the 32nd-best defensive back prospect in the country by SuperPrep Magazine...all-region selection by PrepStar...West Catholic Athletic League Player of the Year rushed for 1,828 yards and 30 touchdowns on 221 carries as a senior as the Bells finished with a 12-1 record and won their first Central Coast Section title since 1990...totaled 36 touchdowns in his final campaign, including two receiving TDs, one on an interception return, two more on punt returns and one kickoff return...21 of his TDs came in league play, setting a WCAL record...also established a WCAL mark for most points during league play with 126 ...had TD runs of 88 and 95 yards that helped Bellarmine defeat Valley Christian 21-0 in the CCS Open Division championship game... carried 40 times for 270 yards in the Bells’ 25-7 CCS semifinal win over Serra...rushed for 727 yards and 10 touchdowns during Bellarmine’s threegame playoff run...played safety for a defense that limited state-bowl game participant St. Mary’s of Stockton to just six points...in addition to earning All-Metro and WCAL Player of the Year honors, was also named the San Jose Mercury News Santa Clara County Player of the Year, Cal-Hi Sports Bay Area Central Coast Section Player of the Year, Scout.com Northern California Player of the Year and NorCalPreps.com Northern California Player of the Year...garnered first team all-state honors by MaxPreps.com... earned first team All-Metro honors by the San Francisco Chronicle and San Jose Mercury News All-County accolades as a junior after rushing for 1,656 yards and 20 TDs on 220 carries...also caught 21 passes and three TDs...had six interceptions on defense...also lettered in track and field...parents are

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› Career Highs Tackles: 7, twice; last vs. Washington State, 2012 Sacks: 2.0, twice; last vs. Washington State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 4.0 vs. San Jose State, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1, thrice; last at Notre Dame, 2012 Pass breakups: 2 vs. Washington State, 2012

Henry Anderson

91 • Defensive End 6-6 / 278 / Jr.-So. Atlanta, GA • Woodward Academy

2012 (JUNIOR): Thirteen-game starter who caught fire the second half of the

season… recorded 11.5 of his 13.0 tackles for loss and 4.5 of his 5.5 sacks starting the seventh game at Cal…accounted for four pass breakups…had five solo tackles and 2.0 TFL in Pac-12 FCG… matched a season high with seven tackles at Oregon including 2.5 TFL…had four tackles and 2.5 TFL vs. Washington State…made 2.0 sacks at Colorado…deflected Matt Scott’s pass in overtime vs. Arizona that was intercepted by Chase Thomas…notched first career sack and seven tackles at Washington…earned All-Pac-12 second team and Pac-12 All-Academic first team honors…recipient of Tommy Vardell Award, epitomizing excellence in both athletics and academics. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games adding depth at the defensive

end position...finished the season with six tackles, including one solo stop against Notre Dame...recovered a fumble and returned it 37 yards to the 1-yard line versus San Jose State...credited with a season-high three tackles at Duke in Week Two. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Woodward Academy

in College Park, Ga....played for head coach Mark Miller...rated as the 27thbest defensive end prospect in the nation by Rivals.com and 42nd by Scout. com...three-year varsity letterwinner was credited with 81 tackles, 14 tackles-

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for-loss, including 9.5 sacks, two fumble recoveries and six pass breakups as a senior... finished with 183 total tackles and 20.5 sacks for his career...helped Woodward Academy to Region 4AAA runner-up finishes in 2008 and ‘09... first team all-state selection by the Atlanta Journal Constitution...three-time South Fulton Neighbor All-South Metro team pick...selected to the 4AAA AllRegion team as a junior and senior...was the recipient of the Atlanta Falcons Captains Community Award as a senior... participated in the 2010 OffenseDefense All-American Bowl in Myrtle Beach, S.C....also lettered in basketball and track and field...won the state championship and broke the school record in the shot put...Williams College Book Awards winner as a junior...interested in majoring in political science...parents are Eric and Ellen Anderson...has one older brother, Ian and one younger sister, Eva...full name is Henry Wyatt Anderson...born in Atlanta, Ga.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 2011 13-0 1 5 6 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 1 2012 13-13 26 22 48 13.0-50 5.5-26 4 1 0 Totals 26-26 27 27 54 13.0-50 5.5-26 4 1 1

› Career Highs Tackles: 7, thrice; last at Oregon, 2012 Sacks: 2.0 at Colorado, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.5, twice; last at Oregon, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 at Oregon, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1 vs. San Jose State, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, 4 times; last at California, 2012

two brothers, Michael, a member of the Yale football team and Jack...born at Stanford Hospital...full name is Kevin James Anderson.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 2012 13-0 4 3 7 2.0-25 2.0-25 1 1 0

› Career Highs Tackles: 2, thrice; last at Colorado, 2012 Sacks: 1.0, twice; last at UCLA, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.0, twice; last at UCLA, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 at Colorado, 2012 Pass breakups: 1 vs. Arizona, 2012

Dillon Bonnell

96 • Offensive Guard 6-4 / 281 / Jr.-So. Highlands Ranch, CO • ThunderRidge HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Backup offensive guard switched from jersey No. 75 to an

eligible No. 96 this year while playing the “Ogre” U-back position in Stanford’s offense…powerful blocker at the point of attack…played all 13 games and started two games.

Kevin Anderson

48 • Outside Linebacker 6-4 / 250 / So.-Fr. Palo Alto, CA • Palo Alto HS

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 13 games as pass-rushing outside linebacker

and on special teams…twice recorded two tackles vs. Duke and at Colorado… made first career TFL and sack at Colorado, forcing a fumble on the play for a 19-yard loss…recorded solo sack at UCLA. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action...recipient of Greg Piers Team Award

for outstanding contributions to Stanford’s scout team. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Palo Alto (Calif.)

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Did not see action. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from ThunderRidge High

School in Highlands Ranch, Colo....played for head coach Joe Johnson... four-star recruit by Rivals.com...listed as the 30th-best offensive guard in the nation by ESPNU.com...listed 31st and 37th, respectively, among the top offensive tackles in the country by Rivals.com and Scout.com...rated as the fourth-best prospect in Colorado...earned two varsity letters...was limited to just one game as a senior due to injury...5A all-state selection as a junior... also earned All-Southern League first-team honors...first team all-academic selection, as well...helped ThunderRidge to back-to-back Southern League titles...also lettered in baseball...originally attended Rock Canyon High School before transferring to ThunderRidge as a sophomore...parents are Glenn and Zilla Bonnell...has one younger brother, Quinton...his father played baseball at Mesa State College and his uncle Doug Bonnell played basketball at Idaho State...full name is Dillon Thomas Bonnell...born in Valencia, Calif...majoring in science, technology & society (innovation, technology & organizations).

High School...played for head coach Earl Hansen...listed as the 41st best defensive end prospect in the nation by Scout.com...two-year letterwinner... credited with 110 tackles and 11.5 sacks among his 22 tackles for loss as a senior...first team ESPN and Scout.com all-state selection...helped Palo Alto to the CIF Division I State Bowl championship with a 15-13 win over Centennial...named Santa Clara Valley Athletic League’s Lineman of the Year... named 2010 Palo Alto Daily News Defensive Player of the Year... also named to the San Jose Mercury News All-Santa Clara County team...lettered in track and field (shot put and discus)...parents are Peter and Anne Anderson...has

#g o st a n f ord

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STANFORD 2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

6 • Cornerback

Barry Browning 31 • Cornerback

6-1/ 178 / Sr.-Jr. Torrance, CA • Orange Lutheran HS

6-1 / 182 / Jr.-Jr. Everman, TX • Everman HS

Terrence Brown

2012 (SENIOR): Started all 13 games as Stanford’s most consistent corner-

back…fourth on the squad with 60 tackles with a team-high 44 solo stops… had four solo tackles and one pass breakup at UCLA…made five tackles and two pass breakups at Oregon…posted a team-high seven tackles (four solo) and one pass breakup in the regular-season home final vs. Oregon State…led the team with nine tackles (seven solo) vs. Washington State…recorded one solo tackle in the win vs. Arizona before leaving the game…registered seven tackles (three solo) and two passes breakups at Washington…held No. 2 USC in check with seven tackles, one TFL, and an interception in a 21-14 home win…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. 2011 (JUNIOR): Worked his way into a starting role at cornerback, earning

starts in nine out of the last 10 games...ranked seventh on the squad in total tackles with 43, including 1.0 for loss...had one interception on the year, picking off a Brandon Weeden pass in the first quarter of the Fiesta Bowl... also credited with five pass breakups, which tied for second among secondary personnel...made seven stops at Arizona to share team-high honors with Johnson Bademosi...posted seven tackles coming off the bench against UCLA...turned in an eight-tackle effort in Stanford’s 56-48 triple overtime victory at USC...combined for 10 tackles in the last four games against Oregon State, Oregon, Cal and Notre Dame...also forced a fumble at Oregon State. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in six games...finished with five tackles,

including three solo efforts...had a career high three tackles at UCLA. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Orange (Calif.)

Lutheran High School...played for head coach Jim Kunau...also attended San Pedro HS (2005-06) and Centennial HS (2006-07)...played cornerback, free safety and wide receiver during his varsity career...totaled 39 tackles, including 25 solo stops and six tackles-for-loss as a senior...returned his lone interception for a touchdown...first team All-Trinity League pick...second team all-county selection...2008-09 Southern Section All-CIF second-team defensive selection...MaxPreps.com all-state pick...Cal-Hi Sports third team all-state selection on defense...2008-09 Scholar-Athlete of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame (Orange County chapter)...also lettered in track and field...parents are Terrence and Christina Brown...has one younger brother...hobbies include bowling and movies...born in Harbor City, Calif. ...full name is Terrence La’Neil Brown, Jr....majoring in science, technology and society (work, technology & social organizations).

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS INT-YDS 2010 6-1 3 2 5 0.0-0 0-0 2011 13-9 32 11 43 1.0-2 1-0 2012 13-13 44 16 60 2.0-4 1-0 Totals 32-23 79 29 108 3.0-6 2-0

› Career Highs

PD FF FR 0 0 0 6 1 0 10 0 0 16 1 0

2012 (JUNIOR): Experienced third-year cornerback started five of the first

six games of the season…appeared in 12 games and totaled 24 tackles (20 solo)…tied his career high with six tackles vs. Arizona, including a solo TFL, plus a pass breakup…notched six tackles vs. Duke, including five solo stops… recorded first career solo tackle for loss vs. San Jose State. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Started the first three games at cornerback before

giving way to Terrence Brown...appeared in a total of nine games and credited with 21 tackles, including 11 solo efforts...had a season high four tackles in each of the first two games of the season against San Jose State and Duke... recorded his second career interception against Washington, picking off a Nick Montana pass late in the fourth quarter that set up Stanford’s last touchdown in a 65-21 victory over the Huskies. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Made an immediate contribution as a freshman...

appeared in all 13 games and made three starts at right cornerback...finished with 13 tackles, including 11 solo efforts...also had one forced fumble at Arizona State...started the last three games of the regular season against Arizona State, Cal and Oregon State...combined for five tackles in those starts...had a season high four tackles against Arizona and Virginia Tech... recorded his first career interception against Oregon State. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Everman (Texas)

High School...played for head coach Dale Keeling...earned three varsity letters...played both defensive back and quarterback in high school...recorded 246 tackles and nine interceptions during his three-year varsity career... passed for 418 yards and five touchdowns and rushed for 653 more as a dual threat quarterback...three-time first team all-district selection...helped Everman to consecutive District 8-4A championships in 2007 and ‘08 and a Division II 4A Region I quarterfinal appearance as a senior...also lettered in track...parents are Barry and Dekisha Browning...father played football at TCU from 1996-98...full name is Barry De’mond Browning...born in Forth Worth, Texas...majoring in science, technology & society (work, technology & social organizations).

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS INT-YDS 2010 10-3 13 2 15 0.0-0 0-0 2011 9-3 11 10 21 0.5-0 1-0 2012 12-5 20 4 24 2.0-4 1-0 Totals 31-11 44 16 60 2.5-4 2-0

PD FF FR 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 1

› Career Highs Interceptions: 1, twice; last vs. Washington, 2011 Tackles: 6, twice; last vs. Arizona, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.0, twice; last vs. Arizona, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1 at Arizona State, 2010 Pass breakups: 2 vs. Oregon State, 2010

Interceptions: 1, twice; last vs. USC, 2012 Tackles: 9 vs. Washington State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.0, thrice; last vs. USC, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 at Oregon State, 2011 Pass breakups: 2, 4 times; last at Oregon, 2012

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STANFORD

LEADING PLAYER PROFILES

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Devon Carrington 5 • Strong Safety

Alex Carter 25 • Cornerback

6-1 / 199 / Jr.-Jr. Chandler, AZ • Hamilton HS

6-0 / 200 / Fr.-Fr. Ashburn, VA • Briar Woods HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Talented reserve safety whose play and role improved

throughout the season, playing all 13 games…totaled 20 tackles, including 13 solo efforts, plus a pair of pass breakups…made arguably the Stanford play of the season in the first quarter at No. 1 Oregon, chasing down QB Marcus Mariota on a 77-yard run to save an early touchdown and allow the defense to thereafter make a fourth-down stop…tied a season high with four tackles (three solo) at Notre Dame…recovered a second-quarter fumble at Cal that turned into a Stanford offensive touchdown the next play…had four tackles (three solo) vs. San Jose State. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Part of a talented group of young defensive backs who

made their mark in 2011...saw action in 12 games, missing only the Cal game due to injury...made five starts - three at strong safety and two at free safety... had 30 tackles, three pass breakups and two fumble recoveries...posted a season-high seven tackles at Arizona...credited with four stops at Washington State and vs. Oregon...recovered a Jamison Crowder fumble at the 5:36 mark of the third period at Duke...also recovered a fumble forced by a sack of UCLA quarterback Richard Brehaut by Chase Thomas at the 13:22 mark of the second quarter. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Saw action in seven games in the secondary as a fresh-

man...credited with seven total tackles, including four solo efforts...made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Sacramento State and finished with three tackles...had solo stops against Wake Forest and Washington State...credited with two tackles in the Big Game at California. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Hamilton High

School in Chandler, Ariz....played for head coach Steve Belles...four-star recruit who is rated as the 11th-best safety prospect in the nation by ESPNU. com and 25th by Scout.com...listed as the top prep prospect in Arizona by ESPN.com, third by Scout.com and fourth by Rivals.com...earned three varsity letters...totaled 93 tackles and had nine interceptions as a senior... returned one fumble recovery 48 yards for a touchdown and also ran back one interception 60 yards for a touchdown...had 77 tackles and one interception as a junior and 38 stops and one interception as a sophomore...first team allstate selection as a senior...first team “Big 25” AZFCA all-state pick...selected to play in the inaugural Gridiron Kings Game that consisted of 64 of the top high school prospects in the nation...also lettered in basketball and track... parents are Darryl and Andra Carrington...has one younger brother, Avery... cousin Keilen Dykes played football for West Virginia from 2003-07 and was on the Arizona Cardinals practice squad...born in Raleigh, N.C....full name is Devon Dante Carrington...majoring in American studies.

› Career Statistics Defense 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS PD 7-0 4 3 7 0.0-0 0 12-5 20 10 30 0.0-0 3 13-0 13 7 20 0.0-0 2 32 37 20 57 0.0-0 5

FF FR 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3

2012 (FRESHMAN): Fearless true frosh started the last seven games at

cornerback and leads Stanford with three forced fumbles… totaled 39 tackles, including 31 solo efforts and 3.0 tackles for loss…started on four special teams units the early part of the season, including returns of five kickoffs for 110 yards and a long of 30…took over the starting cornerback job at California, following his performance at Notre Dame with four solo tackles, his first career tackle for loss and first career forced fumble…had two TFL among six tackles at No. 1 Oregon…notched career-high six tackles in overtime win vs. Arizona…made four tackles (three solo) in a home win over Oregon State… had three solo tackles and one forced fumble at Colorado…tallied four tackles (three solo) and a forced fumble vs. Washington State…recorded four solo tackles in first career start at California…made pass breakup for the final third-down stop vs. UCLA, forcing a 52-yard field goal attempt that was no good to seal the Pac-12 FCG…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Briar Woods High

School in Ashburn, Va....played for head coach Charlie Pierce...listed as a four-star recruit by ESPN, Rivals and Scout.com...ranked as the fourth-best safety prospect in the nation by Rivals and ninth by Scout.com...listed as the seventh-best athlete among high school prospects by SuperPrep...2011 U.S. Army, Parade and PrepStar All-American...listed as the No. 93 top recruit in the nation by PrepStar...named Virginia’s Gatorade State Player of the Year and AA Defensive Player of the Year...first team all-state and all-region selection as a defensive back and kick returner...2011 Dulles District Defensive Player of the Year honoree...had over 50 tackles and five interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, as a senior...also totaled over 1,000 all-purpose yards...helped the Falcons to the 2011 AA Dulles District, Region II and Virginia AA state titles as a senior...participated in the 2011 U.S. Army All-American and International Bowls...also lettered in track and field...parents are Tom and Renee Carter...has three younger sisters: Madison, Peyton and Cameron...born in Fairfax, Va....full name is Alexander Rhys Carter.

› Career Statistics Kickoff Returns 2012

G-S ATT YDS TD LG AVG 13-7 5 110 0 30 22.0

Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS PD 2012 13-7 31 8 39 3.0-8 1

FF FR 3 0

› Career Highs Kick return yards: 54 vs. Duke, 2012 Long kick return: 30 at Washington, 2012 Tackles: 6, twice; last at Oregon, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.0 at Oregon, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, thrice; last at Colorado, 2012 Pass breakups: 1 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012

› Career Highs Tackles: 7 at Arizona, 2011 Fumbles recovered: 1, thrice; last at California, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, 5 times; last at UCLA, 2012

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

and a half-sack vs. Duke...earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention for special teams…received Stanford’s Outstanding Senior Award, along with Zach Ertz.

Kevin Danser 76 • Offensive Guard

2011 (SENIOR): Made key contributions on special teams and added quality

depth to the linebacker position...hard-working player finished the year with 10 total tackles, including one tackle-for-loss at Arizona...had a season high two tackles at Duke and one in eight other games...recipient of the Phil Moffat Award as the team’s top special teams player.

6-6 / 298 / Sr.-Jr. Saratoga, CA • Bellarmine College Prep

2010 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games, making a significant contribution 2012 (SENIOR): First-year starter locked down the right guard position

all 13 games, filling the large shoes left by unanimous All-American David DeCastro…evolved into one of the conference’s top guards and a leader on the Stanford offensive line…helped protect two first-year starting quarterbacks with just 1.54 sacks allowed per game…part of an offensive line that paved the way for 173.3 yards per game rushing…earned All-Pac-12 second team and Pac-12 All-Academic second team honors. 2011 (JUNIOR): Saw quality time as reserve and extra lineman in packages for

Stanford’s offensive line...played in 12 of the team’s 13 games. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw reserve duty in six games on Stanford’s talented

on Stanford’s special teams unit...credited with 18 total tackles, including 13 solo efforts...made 11 tackles in the first four games of the year against Sacramento State (2), UCLA (2), Wake Forest (4) and Notre Dame (3)...four stops vs. Wake Forest were a career high...had seven tackles over the final nine games...made three tackles in the Orange Bowl victory over Virginia Tech, including his first career sack. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Sat out the season after suffering a season-ending

knee injury in fall camp. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Was one of eight natural freshmen to see game action...

appeared in eight games and finished with four total tackles...made his collegiate debut against San Jose State. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Hudsonville

offensive line...logged minutes against Sacramento State, Wake Forest, Washington State, Washington, Cal and Oregon State. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Bellarmine College

Prep in San Jose, Calif., where he was a teammate of fellow recruit Usua Amanam...played for head coach Mike Janda...listed as the 37th-best prospect at his position and 46th-top recruit in California by Rivals.com... rated as the 55th-best offensive lineman recruit in the nation by Scout.com... first team All-Metro selection by the San Francisco Chronicle...garnered West Catholic Athletic League Offensive Lineman of the Year and first team All-WCAL honors as a senior...helped Bellarmine to a 12-1 record and the Central Coast Section Open Division title as a senior...San Jose Mercury News Santa Clara County first team selection...MaxPreps.com Large School and GoldenStatePreps.com first team all-state pick...also earned first team All-WCAL and San Jose Mercury News All-County honors as a junior...parents are William Danser and Catherine Gallagher...youngest of three children... brothers Tim (Brown) and Chris (San Jose State and San Diego) also played collegiate football...born in San Jose, Calif. ....full name is Kevin John Danser...majoring in biomechanical engineering.

(Mich.) High School...finished his career with 153 tackles and 26.0 sacks... rushed for 1,387 yards and 18 touchdowns on 167 carries and added 68 tackles and 17.0 sacks as a senior...earned all-state, all-area and All-OK Red Conference honors...also picked up Grand Rapids Press All-Area Dream Team and all-state selections from both the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News...ranked as the 12th-best overall recruit in the state of Michigan by the Detroit Free Press...led his 2007 squad to a 10-2 record, a district/ regional championship and a share of the OK Red Conference title as well as the third round of the state playoffs...helped club to three consecutive OK Red titles...also set seven school records as a member of the track and field squad...majoring in human biology.

› Career statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 2008 8-0 2 2 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 2010 13 13 5 18 1.0-16 1.0-16 0 0 0 2011 11 5 5 10 1.0-3 0.0-0 0 0 0 2012 13 17 6 23 4.0-33 4.0-33 0 2 0 Totals 37 35 16 51 6.0-52 5.0-49 0 2 0

› Career highs Tackles: 6 vs. Duke, 2012 Sacks: 1.5 vs. Washington State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.5 vs. Washington State, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, twice; last at UCLA, 2012

Alex Debniak 42 • Outside Linebacker 6-2 / 240 / 5th-Sr. Hudsonville, MI • Hudsonville HS

2012 (FIFTH-YEAR SENIOR): Fifth-year pass rusher enjoyed a breakout

season on defense…recorded career bests with 23 tackles (17 solo), 4.0 sacks, two quarterback hurries and two forced fumbles…started on four special teams units…notched career-high 1.5 sacks vs. Washington State… forced a fumble on kickoff coverage at UCLA that was recovered by Usua Amanam for a game-clinching touchdown in the third quarter…recorded 12-yard sack on penultimate play of comeback win vs. Oregon State, knocking QB Cody Vaz out of the game on a third down…had a five-yard sack at California in the Big Game…made career-high six tackles (four solo)

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Zach Ertz 86 • Tight End 6-6 / 252 / Sr.-Jr. Alamo, CA • Monte Vista HS

2012 (SENIOR): Unanimous All-American with first-team honors from the

174 yards and four TDs over the last six contests...caught his first career touchdown in the season opener against Sacramento State, hauling in a five-yard reception from Luck at the 8:38 mark of the second quarter... had one reception at Notre Dame and Oregon...had three receptions for 20 yards and a touchdown in Stanford’s 41-0 victory at Washington...caught his second touchdown of the season on a three-yard pass from Luck as time expired in the third quarter...caught two passes in the Big Game at Cal, including a 13-yard touchdown pass from Luck that gave Stanford a 24-0 lead at the 2:47 mark of the second quarter...also pulled down a season long 32-yard reception...hauled in a season-high four passes for 65 yards and a touchdown in Stanford’s 38-0 victory over Oregon State...caught a 21-yard TD pass from Luck at the 9:38 mark of the first quarter to open the scoring....pulled down a pair of passes in Stanford’s Orange Bowl victory over Virginia Tech, including a 25-yard touchdown pass from Luck at the 6:32 mark of the second quarter that gave the Cardinal a 13-9 lead.

American Football Coaches Association, Associated Press, Sporting News and Walter Camp Football Foundation…leads Stanford pass catchers and all FBS tight ends in receiving yards (837) and total receptions (66), both school records for a tight end…paced Cardinal 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. in receiving seven of 13 games this season… HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: caught 39 receptions for first downs…hauled in Graduated from Monte Vista High School in 19 passes for 15-plus yards and five for 25-plus › 2012 Game-by-Game Statistics Danville, Calif....high school coach was foryards…recorded a reception each of the last 15 Opponent REC YDS TD LG mer Santa Clara University quarterback Craig games…finished with 106 receiving yards and San Jose State 4 26 0 10 Bergman...listed as the fourth-best tight end career-high 11 catches at No. 1 Oregon, the last Duke 2 49 0 43 prospect in the nation by Scout.com, seventh of which was good for a 10-yard touchdown to tie by both CSTV/Tom Lemming and SuperPrep USC 3 71 1 37 the game at 14-14 and force overtime…led StanMagazine and 10th by Rivals.com...three-year at Washington 6 106 0 35 ford with a (then) career-high nine catches for 75 varsity letterwinner caught 56 passes for 756 Arizona 6 64 1 17 yards and a 13-yard game-winning touchdown yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior...first against Oregon State…pulled in six catches for 41 at Notre Dame 4 55 0 22 team all-state selection by Scout.com...twoyards and a score at Colorado…posted a careerat California 6 134 1 68 time All-Northern California first team pick high 134 yards receiving on six catches with one Washington State 1 20 0 20 by NorCalPreps.com...first team All-Metro touchdown at California, including a career-best at Colorado 6 41 1 13 selection by the San Francisco Chronicle... 68-yard reception…recorded 55 yards on four reOregon State 9 75 1 20 two-time Contra Costa Times All-East Bay ceptions at Notre Dame…cashed in on the Cardiat Oregon 11 106 1 22 selection...first team All-East Bay Athletic nal’s first drive vs. Arizona with an 11-yard touchat UCLA 5 71 0 25 League choice as a senior...2008 Cal-Hi Sports down catch, one of six receptions for 64 yards… UCLA (Pac-12 FCG) 3 19 0 9 North Coast Section Scholar Athlete of the led the team in receiving with 106 yards on six Year...also lettered in basketball...parents receptions at Washington…caught three passes are Douglas and Lisa Ertz...oldest of four for 71 yards in a 21-14 victory over USC…scored children...father played football at Lehigh University from 1981-84 and his the game-winning touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Trojans, a uncle David played baseball at the University of Vermont from 1970-72... 37-yard catch-and run that finished with a dive into the end zone…named hobbies include reading and movies...born in Orange, Calif. ...full name is Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week and John Mackey Tight End of the Zachary Adam Ertz...majoring in management science and engineering. Week for his performance vs. USC…hauled in a (then) career-long catch of 43 yards vs. Duke…named one of three finalists for John Mackey Award for the most outstanding tight end in FBS college football…named All-Pac-12 first team as well as Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention…received the team’s Outstanding Senior Award, along with Alex Debniak. 2011 (JUNIOR): Part of a talented tight end trio which included Coby

Fleener and Levine Toilolo...appeared in 10 games and made three starts... missed the Oregon State, Oregon and Cal games after sustaining a knee injury on the opening kickoff of the USC game...returned to action for the final regular season game against Notre Dame...finished with 27 receptions for 343 yards (12.8) and four touchdowns...caught TD passes in each of the first three games against San Jose State, Duke and Arizona, running his consecutive game streak with a TD reception to six...ranked as Stanford’s third-leading receiver with 22 receptions for 308 yards and seven touchdowns through seven games before sustaining a knee injury at USC...caught at least four passes in three games against Arizona (4-58), Colorado (4-78) and Washington State (5-52)...also had four receptions of 20 yards or more, including a 26-yarder from Luck against Colorado...caught four passes for 38 yards and a touchdown against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl... was on the receiving end of an 18-yard scoring strike from Luck at the 8:22 mark of the third quarter that gave Stanford a 28-21 lead.

› Career Statistics Receiving 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS TD 13-1 16 190 5 10-3 27 346 4 13-5 66 837 6 36-9 109 1373 15

LG AVG 32 11.9 26 12.8 68 12.7 68 12.6

› Career Highs Receptions: 11 at Oregon, 2012 Receiving yards: 134 at California, 2012 Receiving TDs: 1,15 times; last at Oregon, 2012 Long reception: 68 at California, 2012

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Caught 16 passes for 190 yards (11.9) and five

touchdowns in 13 games...five TD receptions were third on the team behind Doug Baldwin (9) and Coby Fleener (7)...had four catches for 16 yards through the first seven games of the season, but caught 12 passes for

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STANFORD 2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

cluding 1.5 sacks - against Washington State…had five tackles and 1.5 TFL at California in the Big Game… recorded two tackles - including a five-yard sack – and two pass deflections in overtime win vs. Arizona…earned AllPac-12 second team and Pac-12 All-Academic second team honors.

Cameron Fleming 73 • Offensive Tackle

2011 (JUNIOR): Second team All-Pac-12 Conference selection...was also

to dominate in the running game at times, in addition to shoring up the Cardinal’s right side in pass protection…part of an offensive line that paved the way for the second-most rushing yards in school history by Stepfan Taylor (1,442)…helped protect two rookie quarterbacks, each starting their Cardinal career 3-0 this season…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention.

named the team’s Deswarte-Eller Award winner honoring the team’s most outstanding (redshirt) sophomore...started 12 of 13 games at defensive end and finished with 35 tackles, including 10.0 for loss (47) and 4.5 sacks (35)...tied for 13th in the Pac-12 in tackles-for-loss per game and tied for 16th in sacks per game...part of a formidable pass rushing unit that recorded 39 sacks on the year...had a season-high five tackles against Cal in the Big Game, including a sack...credited with four tackles against Colorado and Oregon...had a season-high 2.5 tackles for loss at Arizona....forced a fumble at Washington State...blocked a point-after attempt at Oregon State following a Beaver touchdown in the third period...credited with one tackle in the Fiesta Bowl vs. Oklahoma State.

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Honorable mention All-Pac-12 selection in his first

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in 11 games to earn his first varsity let-

6-6 / 314 / Jr.-So. Houston, TX • Cypress Creek HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Started all 13 games at right tackle…showed the ability

season...earned freshman All-America honors by Yahoo! Sports...was one of three first-year starters on the offensive line, including Sam Schwartzstein and David Yankey...started 11 games, missing the Oregon State and Oregon games with an ankle injury...played on one of the top units in the nation that allowed the seventh (tie) fewest sacks per game (0.85) during the season...blocking skills helped Stanford compile 210.62 yards per game on the ground, which ranked second in the conference and 18th nationally... also aided in Andrew Luck’s record-setting season in which he passed for a school-record 37 touchdowns. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Cypress Creek

High School in Houston, Texas...played for head coach Greg McCaig...rated as the 38th-best offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com, 53rd by Scout. com and 56th by ESPNU.com...earned three varsity letters...helped anchor an offensive line that assisted a Cougar offense that averaged 40 points and 420 yards a game in total offense per game...first team Texas Super Team selection as a senior...two-time unanimous first team Texas 15-5A all-district selection...earned second team Texas Prep Insider honors.... helped Cypress to a pair of 15-5A District championships...also lettered in basketball...attended Harker Heights High School from 2006-07 before transferring to Cypress Creek...parents are Kem and Karen Fleming...has one younger sister, Jordan...born in Fort Hood, Texas...full name is Cameron Jarrod Fleming...majoring in aeronautics & astronautics.

ter...saw most of his time on special teams and as a reserve defensive end... finished the year with three tackles...credited with a solo stop against Wake Forest and assisted stops against Washington and California. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Homestead High

School in Mequon, Wis. ...played for head coach Dave Keel...Associated Press first team all-state selection following his senior year...also was a first team All-North Shore Conference selection and was named the conference’s defensive player of the year...first team WFCA all-state selection... totaled 70 tackles, 15 tackles-for-loss, six sacks, one interception, four forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and two blocked kicks as a senior...had 55 tackles, eight tackles-for-loss and 4.5 sacks as a junior...helped Mequon to Division I state championship as a senior after runner-up state finishes as a sophomore and junior...also lettered in golf...parents are Carl and Kim Gardner...one of four children...born in Portland, Ore. ...full name is Benjamin D. Gardner...majoring in science, technology and society (development, science & technology).

› Career Statistics Defense 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR BLK 11-0 2 1 3 2.0-12 1.0-11 1 0 0 0 13-12 23 12 35 10.0-47 4.5-35 2 1 1 1 13-13 22 21 43 14.5-50 7.5-35 4 1 1 0 37-25 47 34 81 26.5-109 13.0-81 7 2 2 1

› Career Highs

Ben Gardner 49 • Defensive End

Tackles: 6 vs. USC, 2012 Sacks: 1.5 vs. Washington State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 3.5 vs. USC, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, twice; last at Notre Dame, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1, twice; last at Notre Dame, 2012 Pass breakups: 2 vs. Arizona, 2012 Blocked kicks: 1 at Oregon State, 2011 Safeties: 1 vs. San Jose State, 2012

6-4 / 275 / Sr.-Jr. Mequon, WI • Homestead HS

2012 (SENIOR): Started all 13 games at defensive end and helped lead one

of the nation’s top defenses…tied for second on the team in both TFL (14.5) and sacks (7.5), each ranked top-60 in the nation…led an inspired Stanford defensive performance that held No.2 USC to 26 yards rushing and Trojan quarterback Matt Barkley without a passing touchdown…among careerhigh six total tackles vs. USC, recorded 3.5 TFL and a quarterback sack to lead the overall defensive effort of 12.0 TFL and four sacks…had two solo tackles, recovered a fumble, and made a sack / forced fumble which Chase Thomas recovered for a touchdown at Notre Dame…notched four tackles and one eight-yard sack at UCLA…made four tackles, one sack and one pass breakup vs. Oregon State…recorded five tackles (two solo) and 2.5 TFL - in-

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STANFORD

LEADING PLAYER PROFILES

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Joshua Garnett 51 • Offensive Guard 6-5 / 325 / Fr.-Fr. Puyallup, WA • Puyallup HS

List, Bata Club and National Honor Society...earned the Golden Eagle Academic Award (2007-08)...parents are Ronnie and Lenora Harris...has one brother, Gerry and a sister, Haley...brother played basketball at Cascade College...born in Washington D.C....full name is Ronnie Grant Harris II.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS PD 2012 13-0 6 5 11 0.0-0 2

FF FR 1 0

› Career Highs 2012 (FRESHMAN): One of three freshmen on the offensive line to play

this season, joining Kyle Murphy and Andrus Peat…played in all 13 games and started one...first true freshman offensive lineman to start at Stanford since 2000…was a key reserve on the offensive line who played both guard positions and fullback this season…produced his best performance at Notre Dame, when called upon to down-block time and again vs. the Irish’s 335-pound nose tackle. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Puyallup (Wash.)

High School...played for head coach Gary Jeffers...three-year varsity letterwinner...five-star recruit by Scout.com...received four starts from Rivals. com...SuperPrep, PrepStar and Under Armor All-America selection...listed as the No. 2 offensive guard in the nation by Rivals.com and third by Scout. com and ESPNU.com...ranked 29th on SuperPrep’s list of the nation’s top recruits...listed as the top recruit in the state of Washington by SuperPrep...three-time all-state selection...three-time all-South Puget Sound League (SPSL) first team selection...named’s SPSL’s Lineman of the Year as a senior...participated in the Under Armor All-American Bowl Game in Orlando, Fla....parents are Scott and Shanda Garnett...has two siblings, Desean and Rachel...father played football at Washington and his uncle Steven played football at Arizona State...born in Auburn, Wash....full name is Joshua Samuel Garnett.

Ronnie Harris 23 • Nickelback 5-10 / 172 / So.-Fr. Atlanta, GA • Westlake HS

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Backup nickel played on defense and special teams in

13 games this season…totaled 11 tackles (six solo), two pass breakups and a forced fumble this season…made a career-high three tackles (two solo) at Washington on kickoff coverage and punt block units…recorded a pivotal fourth-down pass breakup in the end zone vs. No. 2 USC in the third quarter…notched his first career defensive tackle in the fourth quarter vs. Duke...played extensively at nickel vs. Arizona when the Cardinal platooned defenses – two tackles (one defense, one special teams)…had a pass breakup in the second quarter at Colorado, followed by a fourth-quarter forced fumble on the punt block unit…earned Pac-12 All-Academic second team honors. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Westlake High

School in Atlanta, Ga....played for head coach Greg Minnis...listed as the 54th-best cornerback in the nation by Rivals.com and 58th by Scout.com... three-year letterwinner who totaled 67 tackles, including 40 solo stops and three interceptions as a senior...also tallied 207 receiving yards...first team all-region as a junior and senior...selected to Metro Atlanta All-Star team as a senior...selected to represent the state of Georgia in the Badger 7-on-7 Nationals...also lettered in basketball and track and field...Westlake academic scholar award recipient (2010-11)...member of school’s Principles

Tackles: 3 at Washington, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 at Colorado, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, twice; last at Colorado

Ryan Hewitt 85 • Fullback 6-4 / 248 / Sr.-Jr. Denver, CO • J.K. Mullen HS

2012 (SENIOR): Played in 11 games and started six after missing the

opening two games with an ankle injury…was primary blocking fullback for Stepfan Taylor in his record-setting season of 1,442 yards rushing…caught fire as a receiver teaming up with QB Kevin Hogan the last half of the season, with catches in each of the final five games…totaled 11 receptions for 110 yards and a touchdown the final five games, after three receptions for 19 yards the previous six games…carried 12 times for 32 yards without any loss this season…short-yardage specialist converted both fourthdown carries for first downs…carried his first career rushing touchdown vs. Washington State from one yard out…caught a 12-yard touchdown in the first quarter vs. Oregon State among season-high four receptions for 52 yards…had four offensive touches at No. 1 Oregon, converting all for first downs – including two receptions for 14 yards on the Cardinal’s first touchdown drive…converted two first downs (one rushing, one receiving) on the first touchdown drive vs. No. 2 USC…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. 2011 (JUNIOR): Proved to be one of the most versatile fullbacks in the

country...carried just 10 times for 35 yards but developed into a dangerous receiving threat out of the backfield...ranked as the team’s third leading receiver with 34 catches for 282 yards and five touchdowns...of his 44 offensive touches, 30 either resulted in a first down (25) or touchdown (5)...played a much bigger role in the passing game in the absence of Zach Ertz...caught 18 passes for 134 yards over the last five games of the season heading into the Fiesta Bowl...caught four passes for 28 yards and two touchdowns against Colorado...caught a one-yard pass from Luck at the 2:07 mark of the second period and a 10-yarder at the 11:03 mark of the third...finished with four receptions for 28 yards and a touchdown at USC... caught a five-yard pass from Luck at the 6:34 mark of the third to bring the Cardinal to within a field goal at 20-17...caught a season-high seven passes for 64 yards and a touchdown in the Big Game vs. California...caught a 10yard touchdown pass from Luck at the 5:42 mark of the third period to give Stanford a 28-13 lead...had three catches for 11 yards against Notre Dame... caught one pass for five yards against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl... recipient of the Frank Rehm Award given to the top back in the Big Game against Cal. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games as a reserve fullback and tight

end...caught two passes for 16 yards...caught one pass for 10 yards against Wake Forest and another for six yards against Arizona.

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from J.K. Mullen High

School in Denver, Colo. ...high school coach was nine-year NFL veteran wide receiver Dave Logan...listed as the 30th-best tight end prospect in the nation by Scout.com...rated the 45th-best tight end prospect in the nation and eighth-best overall recruit in Colorado by Rivals.com... three-year letterwinner and two-year starter at tight end...named to the Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News 5A All-Colorado team as a senior after totaling 34 receptions for 476 yards and four touchdowns...was also a first team all-state selection by the Rocky Mountain News...also earned first team Centennial League all-conference honors...helped J.K. Mullen to the 2008 5A Colorado State Championship...Colorado High School Activities Association Academic All-State honorable mention selection... served as team captain and was named J.K. Mullen’s offensive team MVP as a senior...also earned school’s Scholastic Achievement Award...earned honorable mention all-conference honors as a junior after finishing with 12 receptions for 172 yards and two touchdowns...played in the 2009 Offense-Defense All-America Bowl in Myrtle Beach, S.C....three-year varsity letterwinner in basketball...member of the National Honor Society and Spanish Honor Society...his uncle was a defensive back at Eastern Michigan and the University of Dubuque in the early 1980’s...youngest of two children...parents are Keith and Mary Hewitt...born in Denver, Colo. ...hobbies include snow skiing...full name is Ryan Michael Hewitt...majoring in science, technology and society (science, technology & social change).

Rushing 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 13-11 10 35 3.5 0 7 11-6 12 32 2.7 1 6 37-17 22 67 3.0 1 7

Receiving 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 2 16 8.0 0 10 13-11 34 282 8.3 5 31 11-6 14 129 9.2 1 24 37-17 50 427 8.5 6 31

School in Peoria, Ariz....played for head coach Richard Taylor...three-year letterwinner who played running back, slot receiver and quarterback, in addition to safety, at some point during his high school career...listed as the sixth-best overall recruit in the state of Arizona...first team all-state selection at safety as a junior and senior...also was a first team American Football Coaches Association all-district selection...named the West Valley’s Player of the Year by the Arizona Republic...participated in the 2012 Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Phoenix, where he captained the West squad...credited with 174 tackles and 13 interceptions during his three-year varsity career...had 59 tackles to go along with six interceptions as a senior...also rushed for 436 yards and 11 touchdowns...made 73 tackles and had five interceptions during an outstanding junior campaign... made an immediate impact on the varsity as a sophomore, finishing with 42 tackles and two interceptions... four-sport athlete who also lettered in baseball, basketball and track...batted .350 as a junior after hitting .404 as a sophomore...starting point guard on Centennial’s basketball team as a freshman...parents are Doug and Shannon Hoffpauir...has one younger sister, Hillary...born in Glendale, Ariz....full name is Zachary Thomas Hoffpauir.

› Career Statistics FF FR 0 0

› Career Highs Tackles: 3, thrice; last at Colorado, 2012 Pass breakups: 1 vs. Washington State, 2012

Kevin Hogan 8 • Quarterback

› Career Highs

6-4 / 224 / So.-Fr. McLean, Virginia • Gonzaga College HS

Rushing attempts: 3, thrice; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Rushing yards: 11 vs. UCLA, 2011 Rushing TDs: 1 vs. Washington State, 2012 Long rush: 7 vs. Oregon, 2011 Receptions: 7 vs. California, 2011 Receiving yards: 71 at Arizona, 2011 Receiving TDs: 2 vs. Colorado, 2011 Long reception: 31 at Arizona, 2011

2012 (SOPHOMORE): First-year starting quarterback was the emerging

Zach Hoffpauir 10 • Strong Safety 6-0 / 203 / Fr.-Fr. Glendale, AZ • Centennial HS

2012 (FRESHMAN): Hard-hitting frosh ascended to the backup strong

safety position while starting on the kickoff coverage and punt block special teams units in all 13 games…totaled 11 tackles (seven solo) and one pass breakup this season…made career-high three solo tackles on defense at Colorado in the Cardinal’s shutout victory…flashed for three tackles and a

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HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Centennial High

Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS PD 2012 13-0 7 4 11 0.0-0 1

› Career Statistics

pass breakup all during a single series in the second quarter vs. Washington State…had two defensive tackles in the fourth quarter vs. Duke in addition to a first-quarter solo stop on kickoff coverage.

offensive story for Stanford the second half of the season…started and won four games – all against ranked opponents – to close the season… passed for 973 yards on 72.9 percent completions (97 of 133) with nine touchdowns against three interceptions…was team’s second-leading rusher with 209 yards and two scores at 4.4 yards per carry…earned Pac-12 Football Championship Game MVP honors throwing for 155 yards (1 TD) and rushing for 47 more (1 TD) against UCLA…tied the game vs. the Bruins with a third-and-15 toss for a 26-yard touchdown to Drew Terrell…with wins vs. No. 13 Oregon State, at No. 1 Oregon and at No. 15 UCLA, joined Josh Nunes as 2012 Stanford quarterbacks to begin their careers 3-0 in starts under center…threw for 160 yards and one touchdown on 15 of 22 passing at UCLA…led Stanford to a 17-14 overtime win at No. 1 Oregon, throwing for 211 yards and one score…rushed for 37 yards and a diving one-yard touchdown on eight carries against the Ducks…made first career start vs. Oregon State, leading the Cardinal to a 27-23 comeback win…was the first Stanford quarterback to make his starting debut against a ranked opponent since Tavita Pritchard’s 24-23 win at No. 2/1 USC in 2007… finished 22 of 29 passing for 254 yards, three touchdowns and a pair of interceptions against the Beavers…rallied from 24-13 deficit vs. Oregon State with touchdown connections of 40 yards with Stepfan Taylor and 13 yards with Zach Ertz…took the Cardinal’s offensive reins beginning

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STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

the third offensive series at Colorado, leading Stanford to six consecutive scoring drives including five touchdowns…threw for 184 yards on 18 of 23 passing with two touchdowns at Colorado…rushed for a team-high 48 yards in Boulder including a career-long 27-yard scramble…first career pass attempt was a nine-yard touchdown strike to Levine Toilolo in the Big Game at Cal…season debut was a single play at Washington, a read-option carry for five yards…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention…recipient of the team’s Outstanding (Redshirt) Freshman Award. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Gonzaga College

High School in Washington, D.C....played for head coach Aaron Brady... earned three varsity letters...SuperPrep All-American who was listed as the top high school player in Washington D.C....rated as the 13th-best overall quarterback prospect in the nation by Scout.com and 15th best pro-style by Rivals.com...passed for 1,820 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior...also rushed for 366 yards and six touchdowns...finished his career with 4,762 passing yards and 37 touchdowns...two-time first team All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference selection...earned D.C. Player of the Year honors as a senior...first team All-Met selection as a senior...DCSportsfan. com Offensive Player of the Year in 2010...named the outstanding high school player of the year for private schools as a senior by the Fairfax County Football Hall of Fame...selected to play in Chesapeake and USA Bowls...also named to the USA U-19 National Team...also lettered in basketball...enjoys reading and traveling...parents are Jerry and Donna Hogan...grandfather James M. O’Brien played football at Navy...uncles Coley O’Brien and Ivan Brown played football at Notre Dame...cousin Sean O’Brien played football at Arizona...has an older brother, Brian and older sister, Kelly...born in McLean, Virginia...full name is Kevin Michael Hogan.

› Career Statistics Rushing G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 2012 9-4 48 209 4.4 2 27 Passing G-S PA PC YDS INT TD LG PCT EFF 2012 9-4 133 97 973 3 9 40 72.9 152.2

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 11, twice; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Rushing yards: 49 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Rushing TDs: 1, twice; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Long rush: 27 at Colorado, 2012 Passing attempts: 36 at Oregon, 2012 Passing completions: 25 at Oregon, 2012 Passing yards: 254 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Passing TDs: 3 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Interceptions: 2 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Long pass: 40 vs. Oregon State, 2012

Jarek Lancaster 35 • Inside Linebacker 6-1 / 242 / Sr.-Jr. Helotes, TX • Sandra Day O’Connor HS

(seven solo) vs. Duke…recorded a nine-yard sack as part of platooning defensive units vs. Arizona…made one of two solo stops for a three-yard sack at Colorado…recorded three solo tackles at No. 1 Oregon, including two on kickoff coverage – one at the 10-yard line…made four tackles (two solo) at Cal for the Big Game…recipient of the team’s Phil Moffat Special Teams Award, along with Drew Terrell and Daniel Zychlinski. 2011 (JUNIOR): Took over the starting duties at inside linebacker when

Shayne Skov was lost for the season due to injury...started the last 10 games and finished the year leading the team in tackles with 70...also registered 3.5 sacks among his 7.0 tackles for loss...credited with three pass breakups and a fumble recovery...had six or more stops in seven games...took team-high honors with back-to-back 10-tackle efforts against Washington and USC...registered sacks in consecutive games against Washington State and Washington...had 2.0 tackles for loss among his team-high 10 stops at USC...shared the team lead (Howell) in tackles with seven stops against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in all 13 games, mostly on special teams...

finished the year with 15 tackles, including 10 solo efforts...had a season high three tackles against Wake Forest and California...had a pair of stops at Washington and vs. Virginia Tech...credited with solo efforts against Sacramento State, UCLA, USC, Washington State and at Arizona State. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Sandra Day

O’Connor High School in Helotes, Texas. ...high school coach was Daniel Padron...rated as the 53rd-best linebacker prospect in the nation by Scout. com but is expected to play safety at Stanford...played defensive end, linebacker and quarterback in high school...was a three-year starter at linebacker and quarterbacked his team as a senior...completed 60-of-115 passes for 1,087 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior...totaled 157 career tackles, including 51 solo stops, 12 tackles-for-loss and 6.5 sacks on the defensive side of the ball...earned All-District 28-5A second team honors as a quarterback following his senior season...also earned second team allarea and second team all-state academic honors...also lettered in track and field, participating in the hurdles, long jump, triple jump and mile relay... first team all-state academic honoree...member of Mu Alpha Theta (math honors), National Honor Society, nominee for Princeton Book Award, Priest Holmes Foundation Student-Athlete Award finalist, top-50 regional student-athlete finalist...his uncle Sacha Lancaster played for Arkansas (1997-2002) before going on to a professional career with various teams in the Arena Football League, NFL Europe and the Canadian Football League... hobbies include reading, training, drawing and movies...parents are Pat and Linda Lancaster...oldest of two children...born in Moreno Valley, Calif...full name is Jarek Alexander Lancaster...majoring in psychology.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 2010 13-0 10 5 15 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 2011 13-10 44 26 70 7.0-30 3.5-21 3 0 1 2012 13-0 23 12 35 3.0-14 2.0-12 0 0 0 Totals 39-10 77 43 120 10.0-44 5.5-33 3 0 1

› Career Highs Tackles: 10, thrice; last vs. Duke, 2012 Sacks: 2.0 at Colorado, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.0, twice; last at Colorado, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1 vs. Oregon, 2011 Pass breakups: 1, thrice; last at Oregon State, 2011

2012 (SENIOR): Played all 13 games in a backup defensive role, while

starting on four special teams units…totaled 35 tackles (23 solo), 3.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks this season…tallied season-high 10 tackles

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STANFORD 2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

› Career Statistics

Wayne Lyons 2 • Cornerback

Defense 2011 2012 Totals

6-1 / 187 / So.-So. Ft. Lauderdale, FL • Dillard HS

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS INT-YDS 2-0 2 1 3 0.0-0 0-0 13-1 20 5 25 0.0-0 1-2 15-1 22 6 28 0.0-0 1-2

PD FF FR 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

› Career Highs Interceptions: 1 at California, 2012 Tackles: 6 vs. Arizona, 2012 Pass breakups: 1 vs. San Jose State, 2011

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Played all 13 games and started one in Stanford’s

cornerback rotation…made a career-high six tackles, including four solo stops, in first career start vs. Arizona…had career-best five solo tackles vs. San Jose State…played a role in defensive effort holding USC’s Matt Barkley without a touchdown, with three solo tackles against the No. 2 Trojans…made an opportune first career interception in the red zone at Cal for a fourth-quarter stop that kept the Bears out of the end zone in the Big Game. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Played in the first two games of the season against San

Jose State and Duke...missed the remainder of the season with a broken foot suffered against San Jose State...had three total tackles in his two appearances, including two against San Jose State.

Josh Mauro 90 • Defensive End 6-6 / 277 / Sr.-Jr. Hurst, TX • L.D. Bell HS

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Dillard High

School in Fort Lauderdale, Fla....played for head coach Manny Martin... four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...PrepStar All-American and included on PrepStar’s Top 150 Dream Team (81st)...listed as the sixth best safety prospect and 107th overall by Rivals.com...also listed as the 21st-best prospect in the state of Florida by Rivals...checks in at No. 8 on Scout.com’s list of top safeties...ranked as the 10th-best prospect in the nation by Sporting News magazine...ranked 16th among high school prospects by Tom Lemming...three-year varsity letterwinner...had 45 tackles, two sacks among his nine tackles for loss and two forced fumbles during his senior year which was cut short due to injury...totaled 87 tackles and two interceptions as a junior...led the varsity in tackles as a sophomore with 95 stops, including 75 solo efforts...U.S. Army All American and was awarded the Felix “Doc” Blanchard Award forhonorees that epitomize the Army’s high standard of excellence in community service, education and athletic distinction...named to Sun-Sentinel’s and Miami Herald’s Class 5A All-Broward County Defensive Team...2010 Old Spice Red Zone Player of the Year...was selected defensive MVP at the 2010 Army National Combine in San Antonio, Texas...2011 Team USA National Football Team and Sporting News National All-Defense selection...ranked first on Florida High School football Super 75 list...finalist for the Franklin D. Watkins Award which recognizes an exceptionally talented African-American male athlete for outstanding academic and community achievements...graduated valedictorian...completed 43 college credits at Broward College...won the National Football Foundation Brian Piccolo Award...also earned the Scholar-Athlete Milk Mustaches of the Year (SAMMY) Got Milk? Award... received 2010 Top 10% Award...carried the highest grade-point average among males as a sophomore, junior and senior...National Honor Society member...served as class president as a sophomore, junior and senior... three-time recipient of the Student Government Associate Community Service Award...2010 National Achievement Award recipient...2010 Congressional National Scholar...2010 Silver Knight Service Award nominee...nominated for the Wendy’s High School Heisman...finalist for the Brian Piccolo Scholar-Athlete Award...also lettered in track and wrestling...parents are Wayne Lyons and Gwendolyn Bush...has one sister, Danielle...father played football for Alabama A&M from 1977-81...uncle Bruce Bush played football at Arizona from 1982-83 and in the Canadian Football League from 1984-85...cousin Frank Sanders played at Auburn from 1991-94 and in the NFL with the Arizona Cardinals and Baltimore Ravens from 1995-2003...born in Fort Lauderdale, Fla....full name is Wayne Lyons II.

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2012 (SENIOR): Third-year defensive lineman made his greatest impact yet

at Stanford…fifth on the team with 5.0 sacks, among 6.0 tackles for loss and 13 total tackles…made a solo five-yard sack vs. No. 2 USC in the third quarter, preceding Stanford’s tying touchdown drive…had 1.5 sacks vs. Washington State for minus-10 yards…notched a solo sack at UCLA and another at Colorado…made two of the season’s biggest defensive plays with fumble recoveries, the first vs. USC to end a second-quarter drive…second fumble recovery came vs. Oregon State in the fourth quarter to set up the game-winning touchdown drive of just 29 yards. 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games as a reserve defensive end...recorded

four tackles, including two solo stops...had two sacks on the season at Washington State and vs. Notre Dame. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in nine games as a reserve on Stanford’s

defensive line...finished his first year of duty with seven tackles, including five solo efforts...all seven of his tackles came in two games...opened the year with two tackles against Sacramento State...was credited with five stops against Wake Forest. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from L.D. Bell High

School in Hurst, Texas...high school coach was Gary Olivo...listed as the 31st-best weakside defensive end prospect in the nation by Rivals. com...moved to defensive end as a senior after playing linebacker and quarterback...registered 80 tackles, 12 sacks, 17 tackles-for-loss, five forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one blocked kick as a senior... had seven catches for 155 yards and one touchdown as a tight end...earned District 5-5A first team and Dallas Morning News first team all-area honors following his senior season...also garnered Associated Press all-state honors and Fort Worth Star-Telegram Super Team second team all-area accolades as a defensive end...also landed second team all-state defensive line honors by the Texas Writers’ Association...also lettered in basketball...brother, Joe, plays quarterback at Northwestern...stepbrother Nathan is a tight end at Harding University...stepbrother Darrick played collegiately at Blinn J.C., Florida A&M and Harding University...parents are Greg Mauro and Joy Christian...born in St. Albans, England...hobbies include basketball, movies, reading and boating...full name is Joshua Daniel Mauro...majoring in science, technology and society (management science & engineering).

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

› Career Statistics Defense 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 9-0 5 2 7 0.0-0 0.0-0 1 0 0 13-0 2 2 4 2.0-12 2.0-12 1 0 0 12-0 8 5 13 6.0-31 5.0-26 0 0 2 34-0 15 9 24 8.0-43 7.0-38 2 0 2

› Career Highs Tackles: 5 vs. Wake Forest, 2010 Sacks: 1.5 vs. Washington State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.5 vs. Washington State, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1, twice; last vs. Oregon State, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, twice; last vs. San Jose State, 2011

Reed Miller 67 • Long Snapper 6-2 / 225 / Fr.-Fr. Encinitas, CA • Santa Fe Christian HS

2012 (FRESHMAN): Started all 13 games as a true freshman for the long

and short snapping duties on special teams…recorded first career tackle at UCLA covering a Ben Rhyne punt…served up balls for Daniel Zychlinski’s best year punting – 42.9 average, 18 punts of 50-plus yards and 24 punts inside the 20…helped via short snapping for Jordan Williamson to make 43 of 44 PAT attempts and 15 of 25 field goals…snapped for Williamson’s game-winning field goals vs. San Jose State, at No. 1 Oregon and vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Championship Game. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Santa Fe Christian

School in Solana Beach, Calif....played for head coach Nick Ruscetta... earned three varsity letters as a center, defensive end and long snapper... first team All-Coastal League and second team all-state Division IV selection as a center following his senior season...selected to participate in the San Diego All-Star Spanos Game...also lettered in track and field (shot put, discus)...three-time Academic Athlete Award winner...California Scholastic Federation Gold Seal Bearer...parents are Doug and Cammie Miller...has one brother, Brock...born in Encinitas, Calif....full name is Reed Allen Miller.

Ty Montgomery 88 • Wide Receiver 6-2 / 212 / So.-So. Dallas, TX • St. Mark’s School of Texas

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Hampered by injury mid-season, playing 10 games

and starting four…missed the Notre Dame, Cal and Washington State games…totaled 23 catches for 187 yards this season…accounted for 450 allpurpose yards through the season’s first five games…averaged 26.6 yards/ kickoff return…six of 11 kickoff returns netted 30 or more yards…had three catches for 29 yards and five kickoff returns for 126 yards against Arizona, finishing the contest with a season-best 155 all-purpose yards…caught a season-high six passes for 39 yards at Washington with a pair of kickoff

returns for 66 yards…hauled in a pair of catches for 13 yards vs. USC while adding a season-long 64-yard kickoff return…made two catches – including a season-long 32 yarder – for 38 yards in a home rout of Duke…had five catches for 49 yards in season debut against San Jose State…produced nine yards on three catches at Oregon…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Made significant contributions at wide receiver and as

the Cardinal’s primary kickoff returner...saw action in all 13 games, starting the last four...caught 24 passes for 350 yards (14.6) and two touchdowns... averaged 25.2 yards (680 total) in his 27 kickoff returns...had a 96-yard return for a touchdown on the final play of the game at Washington State... had just two receptions for 13 yards through the first seven games of the season...increased playing time late in the year led to 22 receptions for 329 yards over the last six games...enjoyed a breakout game at USC, catching five passes for 87 yards, including a 62-yard bomb from Luck...caught three passes for 45 yards against Cal...hauled in a six passes for 77 yards, including his first career touchdown, against Notre Dame...caught a season-best seven passes for 120 yards and a touchdown against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl...was on the receiving end of a 53-yard bomb from Luck that gave Stanford a 7-0 lead at the 4:16 mark of the first quarter...averaged 25.2 yards (680 total) in his 27 kickoff returns...recipient of the Menlo-Atherton Trophy, given to the team’s most outstanding freshman. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from St. Mark’s School

in Dallas, Texas...played for head coach M. Bart Epperson...four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...listed as the 27th-best wide receiver prospect in the nation by Scout and 30th by Rivals...SuperPrep All-Southwest Region team who was rated as the 47th-best recruit in the state of Texas... four year letterwinner...caught 17 passes, including 10 touchdowns and rushed for 823 yards on 93 carries as a senior...totaled 118 catches and 36 touchdowns during his four-year varsity career...two-time first team allSouthwest Preparatory College selection...participated in Offense-Defense All-American Bowl Game and Team USA All-American Game following his senior season...also lettered in baseball and lacrosse...parents are Ty Montgomery and Lisa Frazier...has one brother, Brandon and one sister, Addison...born in Jackson, Miss....full name is Ty Anthony Montgomery II.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD 13-4 2 42 21.0 1 10-4 1 -11 -11.0 0 23-7 3 31 10.3 1

LG 34 0 34

Receiving 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-4 24 350 14.6 2 62 10-4 23 187 8.1 0 32 23-8 47 537 11.4 2 62

Kickoff Returns 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD 13-4 27 680 25.2 1 10-4 11 293 26.6 0 23-8 38 973 25.6 1

LG 96 64 96

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 1, 5 times; last vs. USC, 2012 Rushing yards: 34 vs. California, 2011 Rushing TDs: 1 vs. California, 2011 Long rush: 34 vs. California, 2011 Receptions: 7 vs. Oklahoma State, 2012 Receiving yards: 120 vs. Oklahoma State, 2012 Receiving TDs: 1, twice; last vs. Oklahoma State, 2012 Long reception: 62 at USC, 2011 Kickoff returns: 5, twice; last vs. Arizona, 2012 Kickoff return yards: 147 at Washington State, 2011 Long kick return: 96 at Washington State, 2011

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

returned first career interception 40 yards for a score at Washington… named a Butkus Award semifinalist…earned All-Pac-12 first team honors… recipient of team’s Jack Huston Award for exceptional performance and unheralded efforts.

Kyle Murphy 78/94 • Offensive Tackle

2011 (JUNIOR): Started all 13 games opposite Chase Thomas at outside

6-7 / 280 / Fr.-Fr. San Clemente, CA • San Clemente HS

2012 (FRESHMAN): One of three freshmen on the offensive line to play this

season, joining Joshua Garnett and Andrus Peat…played in all 13 games and started two...followed Garnett as first true freshmen offensive linemen to start at Stanford since 2000…wore two jersey numbers this season: No. 78 on the line of scrimmage and eligible No. 94 when off the line…averaged 25 snaps a game as the Cardinal’s “jumbo” tight end plus both offensive tackle positions during the course of the year…was targeted for a pass reception in the end zone vs. USC, which was overthrown out of the end zone. (Calif.) High School...played for head coach Jonathan Hamro...three-year varsity letterwinner... SuperPrep, PrepStar and MaxPreps All-American... listed as a five-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...received four stars by ESPNU.com...rated as the third-best high school offensive tackle and 19th top overall recruit in the nation by Rivals.com...also listed as the second-best recruit in California by Rivals and SuperPrep...ranked as the fourth-best offensive tackle in the country by Scout.com and ESPNU. com...listed 27th on ESPNU’s Top 150 list...ranked 11th overall among high school recruits by 247Sports.com...ranked as the top offensive lineman in the nation and 16th recruit overall by SuperPrep...Cal-Hi Sports ESPN AllState pick...three-time All-South Coast Conference selection...named most valuable player of South Coast Conference as a senior...two-time All-Orange County selection by the Orange County Register...participated in the 2012 U.S. Army All-American Bowl for the West squad...recipient of the Glenn Davis Award, given annually to a player on the West team at the U.S. Army All-American Bowl who best epitomizes the U.S. Army’s high standards of excellence in community service, education and athletic excellence...also lettered in track and field...Sea View League shot put champion...parents are Gary and Keri Murphy...has three older siblings, Kelly, Kasey and Kevin...brother Kevin played football at Harvard from 2008-11...born in Mission Viejo, Calif....full name is Kyle Neil Murphy.

2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action.

threw a season best of 158-5 in the discus at the Payton Jordan Invitational ... placed sixth in the discus at the Big Meet with a toss of 150-8. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Brophy College

Prep in Phoenix, Ariz. ...played for head coach Scooter Molander...rated as the 41st-best strong side defensive end in the nation and 19th-best recruit in Arizona by Rivals.com...ranked as the 87th-best defensive end in the nation by Scout.com...recorded 59 total tackles, 9.5 sacks, three fumble recoveries and two blocked field goals as a senior...2008 Arizona Republic All-State Defensive Player of the Year...first team all-state selection by the Arizona State Coaches Association, East Valley Tribune and Arizona Republic...recipient of the 2008 Arizona Interscholastic Association Scholar Athlete Award...also served as team captain as a senior...helped Brophy to a runner-up Arizona Division 5A1 finish as a senior and a state championship as a junior...also lettered in basketball and track...parents are Jerry and Laurie Murphy...one of six children...older sister Kayli plays basketball at Arizona State...hobbies include reading, horseback riding, team roping, steer wrestling, fishing, hiking and snowboarding...born in Scottsdale, Ariz. ...full name is Trenton Allen Murphy...majoring in science, technology and society (work, technology & social organization).

› Career Statistics PD FF FR 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 1 0 6 1 0

› Career Highs

6-6 / 261 / Sr.-Jr. Phoenix, AZ • Brophy College Prep

2012 (SENIOR): Third-team Associated Press All-American started all 13

games and led the production of an historic Stanford defense…tied for 21st nationally with 1.38 TFL/game…ranked 26th nationally with 0.77 sacks/ game…led the Cardinal with 10.0 sacks (most since 2004) and 18.0 TFL (most since2000)…had four tackles, 1.5 TFL and 0.5 sack vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG)…made three tackles and one pass breakup at UCLA…recorded four tackles, one pass breakup and two fourth-quarter/overtime sacks at No. 1 Oregon…had three tackles and a pair of TFL vs. Oregon State…notched five tackles - 2.0 sacks for 17 yards and 2.5 TFL for 19 yards - in a win over Washington State…made a season-high 10 tackles at Notre Dame…

recorded two solo stops in the season opener against Sacramento State... saw action against UCLA but did not make another appearance the rest of the way.

Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS INT-YDS 2010 2-0 2 0 2 1.0-3 0-0 2011 13-13 25 15 40 10.0-50 0-0 2012 13-13 37 18 55 18.0-87 1-40 Totals 28-26 64 33 97 29.0-140 1-40

Trent Murphy 93 • Outside Linebacker

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Was limited to just two games due to injury...

TRACK AND FIELD: Participated in track and field in the spring of 2011...

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from San Clemente

linebacker...finished with 40 tackles, including 6.5 sacks among his 10.0 tackles for loss...recorded five stops in his first career start against San Jose State and followed up with a four-tackle effort the next weekend at Duke... had no more than three tackles in the next seven games before registering a career high 10 stops against Oregon, including nine solo efforts and 2.0 tackles-for-loss...credited with a season-high 1.5 sacks at Oregon State... his only tackle against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl resulted in a sack of Brandon Weeden for a loss of nine yards on a third-and-five play early in the third quarter.

Touchdowns: 1 at Washington, 2012 Interceptions: 1 at Washington, 2012 Long interception return: 40 at Washington, 2012 Tackles: 10, twice; last at Notre Dame, 2012 Sacks: 2.0, twice; last at Oregon, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.5, twice; last vs. Washington State, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 vs. USC, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, 5 times; last at UCLA, 2012

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Josh Nunes 6 • Quarterback 6-4 / 225 / Sr.-Jr. Upland, CA • Upland HS

2012 (SENIOR): First-year starter under center played 10 games and started

the first nine contests this season…led Cardinal with 1,643 passing yards, 10 TDs and 124 completions in 235 attempts…steered Stanford to 21-14 second-half comeback win over No. 2 USC with 215 passing yards and two touchdowns…rushed for 33 yards on three carries – two for 10-plus yards and first downs…named Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week for his performance vs. the Trojans…led Stanford back from a 14-point deficit in an overtime win over Arizona…accounted for five total touchdowns in the victory over Arizona, including three on the ground (Stanford QB record)... set a career-high vs. the Wildcats with 360 yards passing, including 117 yards and six passing first downs during the fourth-quarter comeback… completed 21 of 34 attempts with a pair of touchdowns vs. Arizona without an interception while rushing for 36 yards and three scores…connected for three passes over 40 yards against Arizona…completed seven of 15 attempts, throwing for 136 yards and one touchdown vs. Washington State…threw for 214 yards at Cal in the Big Game, going 16-for-31 with one touchdown and a career-long 68-yard completion…recorded 170 yards passing (18 of 35) at Washington…posted 16 completions, 275 passing yards and three touchdowns in a 50-13 home rout of Duke…made first career start under center against San Jose State, becoming the first Cardinal quarterback other than Andrew Luck to start a regular-season game since 2008…threw first touchdown pass of his career to Drew Terrell vs. San Jose State, an 11-yard completion at the 4:23 mark in the first quarter…finished career debut 16-for-26 for 125 yards and one touchdown…earned Pac-12 All-Academic honors. 2011 (JUNIOR): Did not see action. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw duty in four games (Sacramento State, Wake

Forest, Washington and California) as the primary backup to Andrew Luck to earn his first varsity letter...completed 1 of 2 passes on the year for seven yards...completed a fourth-quarter pass to Sam Knapp against Wake Forest.

hobbies include playing golf, basketball, fishing, hiking, camping, skin diving, spear fishing and off-road motorcycling ...born in Whittier, Calif.... full name is Joshua Lawrence Nunes...majoring in management science and engineering.

› Career Statistics Rushing G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 2010 4-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2012 10-9 27 74 2.7 3 16 Totals 14-9 27 74 2.7 3 16 Passing G-S PA PC YDS INT TD LG PCT EFF 2010 4-0 2 1 7 0 0 7 50.0 79.4 2012 10-9 235 124 1643 7 10 70 52.8 119.6 Totals 14-9 237 125 1650 7 10 70 52.7 119.2

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 7 vs. Arizona, 2012 Rushing yards: 33, twice; last vs. Arizona, 2012 Rush TDs: 3 vs. Arizona, 2012 Long rush: 16 vs. Arizona, 2012 Passing attempts: 37 at Washington, 2012 Passing completions: 21 vs. Arizona, 2012 Passing yards: 360 vs. Arizona, 2012 Passing TDs: 3 vs. Duke, 2012 Interceptions: 2, twice; last at Notre Dame, 2012 Long pass: 70 vs. Washington State, 2012

David Parry 58 • Defensive Tackle 6-2 / 300 / Jr.-So. Marion, IA • Linn-Mar HS

2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Upland (Calif.)

High School...high school coach was Tim Salter...four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com...rated as the 13th-best pro-style quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com...listed by CSTV and Tom Lemming as the 17th-top quarterback prospect in the nation...earned All-America honors by PrepStar...threw for 6,306 yards and 54 touchdowns in his three-year prep career...ESPN/Under Armour All-American threw for 2,813 yards and 26 touchdowns as a senior...completed 17 of 22 passes for a seasonhigh 354 yards and four TDs against Claremont...tossed a season-best five touchdowns against Bloomington...completed 124 of 216 passes for 2,105 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior to earn Baseline League MVP honors... also earned National Football Foundation All-County first team honors following his junior season...earned all-state underclassmen honors after throwing for 1,388 yards and 14 touchdowns as a sophomore...earned first team All-CIF Southern Section and All-Baseline League honors...was also a finalist for the Joe Montana Award...selected as the Fox Sports West and Prime Ticket Farmer’s Student-Athlete Citizen Award winner...also lettered in baseball...was one of six Southern California high school student-athletes and only prep football player to win the prestigious John Wooden Scholar Athlete Award for athletic and academic achievement...Golden State Seal Merit Diploma recipient...member of the National Society for High School Scholars...parents are Tim and Debbie Nunes...has one younger brother...

2012 (JUNIOR): Underrated backup defensive tackle played 13 games and

moved into the starting role the last two contests of the season…notched a career-high five solo tackles in his starting debut at UCLA, including a fiveyard fourth-quarter sack, plus a pass deflection…made three solo tackles in shutout victory at Colorado…recorded a first-quarter solo sack in a three-and-out possession vs. Arizona…had (then) career-high three tackles including a TFL vs. Duke…earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in all 13 games as a backup to Terrence

Stephens at the nose tackle position...finished with six total tackles, including three solo stops...made a season-high two tackles at Duke and Colorado...made a tackle-for-loss vs. Colorado. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Linn-Mar High

School in Marion, Iowa....played for head coach Bob Forsyth...three-year varsity letterwinner as an offensive and defensive tackle...first team Iowa Newspaper Association 4A all-state offensive lineman as a senior...first team Iowa Preps (Rivals) Elite all-state selection...also earned first team All-Mississippi Valley Conference and All-Cedar Rapids Metro Area honors a senior...second team Des Moines Register all-state selection...recipient of Linn-Mar’s Lion Award as team most valuable player as a senior...helped Linn-Mar to a 9-1 record and the Valley Division title...was selected to

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play in the Iowa Shrine All-Star Game following his senior season...earned first team all-conference honors as a junior...first team Iowa Preps (Rivals) all-state junior offensive linemen selection...earned second team All-Cedar Rapids Metro honors by the Cedar Rapids Gazette...second team Iowa Preps (Rivals) 4A all-state selection...earned team award for top lineman... parents are George and Elaine Parry...has one older brother, George, who played football at Harvard from 2000-04...born in Carrollton, Texas....full name is David Robert Parry...majoring in political science.

› Career Statistics Defense 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 13-0 3 3 6 1.5-2 0.0-0 0 0 0 13-2 13 11 24 3.0-10 2.0-8 2 0 0 26-2 16 14 30 4.5-12 2.0-8 2 0 0

› Career Highs Tackles: 5 at UCLA, 2012 Sacks: 1.0, twice; last at UCLA, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.0, 4 times; last at UCLA, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, twice; last at UCLA, 2012

Jamal-Rashad Patterson

21 • Wide Receiver

teams that placed eighth at the 2011 Pac-10 Championships (41.47) and seventh at the 2012 Pac-12 Championships (41.35). HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Henry County

High School in McDonough, Ga. ...high school coach was Mike Rozier... four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com...listed as eighth-best wide receiver prospect and 73rd overall recruit in the nation by CSTV and Tom Lemming...rated as the 27th-best wide receiver prospect in the country by Scout.com and 28th by Rivals.com...listed as the 12th-best recruit in Georgia by Rivals.com...finished with 56 catches for 1,150 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior...had 44 catches for 944 yards and 14 TDs as a junior...caught 144 passes for 3,100 yards and 41 touchdowns during his four-year varsity career...one of the most-decorated prep players in the state of Georgia...earned first team all-state honors as a senior...selected to the AJC Super 11 honoring the top-11 prep players in the state...Chick-FilA, Coca Cola and Cast Sports Player of the Year...Watkins Award finalist honoring the top African-American scholar athlete...earned all-state honorable mention honors as a junior...outstanding track athlete participating in hurdles and relay events...holds school records in the 4x100 relay, 300m hurdles and 4x400m relay...three-time Henry County track MVP...member of the National Beta Club Senior Division...United States Achievement Academy All-American Scholar...University of Georgia 2008 Certificate of Merit recipient as one of the top five percent of scholars in the state of Georgia...Henry County Scholar Athlete Award winner...mentor speaker for youth groups...U.S. Army Academic All-American first team selection... considering pursuing a degree in political science... parents are George and Shirley Patterson...youngest of two children...born in Savannah, Ga. ...full name is Jamal-Rashad Dondirick Patterson...majoring in science, technology & society (science, technology & social change).

› Career Statistics

6-3 / 208 / Sr.-Sr. McDonough, GA • Henry County HS

2012 (SENIOR): Emerged for his finest season as a senior, starting six

games among all 13 played…totaled 15 catches for 237 yards and two touchdowns for the season, in addition to 59 rushing yards on four carries…hauled in two receptions for 71 yards in overtime win vs. Arizona, including a 54-yarder to the seven-yard line that set up a touchdown… recorded a career-high 71-yard reception for a catch-and-run touchdown in the victory over Washington State, in addition to a 12-yard double reverse…caught a 27-yard touchdown for his first career receiving score vs. Duke…raced 42 yards on a reverse at Colorado and dove for the end zone, ruled out of bounds shy of the goal line. 2011 (JUNIOR): Appeared in nine games...caught three passes for 38

yards...caught one pass for seven yards in the season opener against San Jose State...had one reception for nine yards the following week at Duke... other reception came against Colorado, a season-long 22-yarder from Brett Nottingham in the fourth quarter. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in nine games...caught five passes for

67 yards...caught one pass for 13 yards in the opener against Sacramento State...also had one reception for a four-yard gain against Wake Forest... was on the receiving end of a 41-yard pass from Andrew Luck at Oregon, his longest reception of his career...caught one pass for 10 yards against Washington State.

Rushing 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 11-0 1 22 22.0 1 22 9-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 9-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 13-6 4 59 14.8 0 42 42-6 5 81 16.2 1 42

Receiving 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 11-0 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1 9-0 5 67 13.4 0 41 9-0 3 38 12.7 0 22 13-6 15 237 15.8 2 70 42-6 24 341 14.2 2 70

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 1, 5 times; last vs. Oregon State, 2012 Rushing yards: 42 at Colorado, 2012 Rushing TDs: 1 vs. Arizona State, 2009 Long rush: 42 at Colorado, 2012 Receptions: 3 at California, 2012 Receiving yards: 71 vs. Arizona, 2012 Receiving TDs: 1, twice; last vs. Washington State, 2012 Long reception: 70 vs. Washington State, 2012

2009 (FRESHMAN): Saw action in 11 games...caught one pass on the year

against San Jose State...scored his first career touchdown on a 22-yard reverse against Arizona State. TRACK AND FIELD: Participated in track and field in the springs of 2011

and 2012...ran a 2011 best in the 100-meter hurdles of 14.88 at the Payton Jordan Invitational…recorded 14.73 performance in 100-meter hurdles at the 2012 Pac-12 Championships... a member of the 4x100-meter relay

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Andrus Peat 70 • Offensive Tackle 6-7 / 308 / Fr.-Fr. Chandler, AZ • Corona del Sol HS

2012 (FRESHMAN): One of three freshmen on the offensive line to play

this season, joining Joshua Garnett and Kyle Murphy…played in 12 games, missing the Colorado game with a hand injury...rotated throughout the season at left tackle, averaging 20 snaps per game…played every snap of the final three quarters vs. Washington State. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Corona del Sol

High School in Tempe, Ariz....played for head coach Tom Joseph...five-star prospect as listed by Rivals.com...USA Today, Parade, SuperPrep and PrepStar All-American...listed as the nation’s top recruit by Sporting News... ranked No. 8 on MaxPrep’s list of the nation’s top high school prospects and No. 9 on ESPNU’s Top 150 list...ranked as the 32nd-top overall recruit and No. 6 offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com...listed as the top prospect in the state of Arizona by both Rivals and Scout.com...named Frank Kush Offensive Lineman of the Year...selected to play in the Under Armour All-American and U.S. Army All-American Bowls...also lettered in basketball...helped Corona del Sol to the Division 1 state championship as a senior...parents are Todd and Joseph Peat...his father played six seasons in the NFL with the St. Louis/Phoenix Cardinals (1987-89) and Los Angeles Raiders (1990; 1992-93)...has six siblings, Todd, Jr., Cassius, Leilani, Maya, Keona and Koa...brother Todd plays football at Nebraska...born in Mesa, Ariz....full name is Andrus Jamerson Peat.

Ed Reynolds 29 • Free Safety 6-2 / 207 / Jr.-So. Orange Park, FL • Woodberry Forest School

2102 (SENIOR): Third-team Associated Press All-American led the Cardinal

with six interceptions, most by a Stanford player since 1973 (Jim Kaffen, 7)…set a new school record with three interceptions returned for a touchdown…ranked ninth nationally with 0.46 interceptions/game… ranked first nationally with 301 INT return yards, one yard short of the NCAA single-season record (Charles Phillips – USC, 1974)…along with four tackles, notched his conference-high tying sixth interception in the second quarter against UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game, returning it 80 yards to the one-yard line…the interception marked the 23rd straight game Stanford’s defense has recorded a takeaway, tied for the third longest streak in FBS…helped secure a victory vs. Washington State with an interception in the fourth quarter, returning the pick 25 yards for a touchdown…picked off a first-quarter pass at Colorado and returned it 52 yards untouched into the end zone… snared two interceptions vs. Duke, one returned 71 yards for a third-quarter touchdown…first Cardinal player to intercept two passes in the same game since Delano Howell vs. Washington in 2009…picked off a pass in season-opener vs. San Jose State to halt Spartans’ potential fourth-quarter game-winning drive…recorded five tackles (three solo) and a pass breakup in an overtime win vs. Arizona… had six tackles (three solo) and a pass breakup on the final defensive drive vs. No. 2 USC…notched six tackles (four solo) in the victory at No. 1 Oregon…made four tackles (three solo) at Notre Dame…had four tackles

and a pair of pass breakups vs. Oregon State…earned All-Pac-12 first team honors. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Missed the entire season due to injury. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played in five games and made six tackles. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Woodberry Forest

(Va.) School....played for head coach Clinton Alexander...earned three varsity letters...played defensive back, running back and also returned kicks...credited with 50 tackles and three interceptions as a senior...also tallied 1,314 yards on 154 carries with nine touchdowns as a running back...earned all-state honors as both a defensive back and running back a senior...2009 Virginia Prep League’s Co-Player of the Year...also earned all-state honors as a defensive back and kickoff returner as a junior...helped Woodberry to three straight Virginia Prep League titles and a No. 1 state ranking for private schools in 2008 and ‘09...also lettered in track and field...set the school indoor record in the triple jump (44-3 1/3)...recipient of the William and Mary Leadership Award for outstanding achievements in the community, classroom and football field...considering majoring in business...parents are Ed and Pamela Reynolds...has three younger brothers, Joseph, Ethan and Jason...his father played football at Virginia and in the NFL with the New England Patriots (1983-91) and New York Giants (1992)...born in Greensboro, N.C...full name is Ed Rannell Reynolds II...majoring in political science.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT INT-YDS PD FF FR 2010 5-0 5 1 6 0-0 0 0 0 2012 13-13 27 16 43 6-301 11 0 0 Totals 18-13 32 17 49 6-301 11 0 0

› Career Highs Touchdowns: 1, 3 times; last at Colorado, 2012 Interceptions: 2 vs. Duke, 2012 Long interception return: 80 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Tackles: 6, twice; last at Oregon, 2012 Pass breakups: 2 vs. Oregon State, 2012

Ben Rhyne 14 • Punter/Kicker 6-2 / 197 / Jr.-So. Charlotte, NC • Charlotte Country Day School

2012 (JUNIOR): Reserve specialist called into action for punting and hold-

ing the final two games of the season when Daniel Zychlinski was injured… made his collegiate punting debut at UCLA with a 42-yard punt in the third quarter…averaged 39.0 on three punts at UCLA and made first career tackle vs. returner Shaquell Evans…hit six punts in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game for 42.2-yard average with a 56-yard long touchback and one punt inside the 20…held for Jordan Williamson on PAT/FG in both games in Zychlinski’s absence. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in five games to earn his first varsity let-

ter...averaged 59.8 yards in his 18 kickoffs with one touchback...made his collegiate debut in his home state of North Carolina against Duke...handled one kickoff for 70 yards...handled kickoff duties for the final three games of the regular season in place of an ailing Jordan Williamson...had six kickoffs totaling 364 yards against Oregon...totaled 377 yards in six kickoffs against California...had five kickoffs for 265 yards against Notre Dame.

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2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action.

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Folsom (Calif.)

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Charlotte (N.C.)

Country Day School...played for head coach Bob Witman...was a punter and kicker...NCISAA all-state punter as a senior...CISAA all-conference selection, as well...made 13 of 16 field goals and converted on 50 of 51 point after attempts as a senior...compiled a 40.0 punting average...set school records for most field goals made (13) and best field goal percentage (81.3) and most punting yards (1,885) as a senior...also lettered in swimming and lacrosse...Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award winner as the school’s top math and science student...graduated in the top-10 percent of his class... Cum Laude Society member...parents are Al and June Rhyne...has one older brother, Bo and two younger sisters, Haley and Anna...father played football at Davidson College from 1976-79...grandfather played football at North Carolina from 1952-55...born in Charlotte, N.C....full name is Benjamin Greer Rhyne...majoring in biomechanical engineering.

› Career Statistics Punting 2011 2012 Totals

High School...played for head coach Kris Richardson...earned three varsity letters...rated as 75th top prep receiver in the nation by Scout.com...listed as the 60th-best athlete by Rivals.com...carried 56 times for 563 yards and six touchdowns as a senior...caught 69 passes for 1,068 yards and 11 touchdowns, as well...credited with 61 tackles and two interceptions as a defensive back...rushed for 492 yards and nine touchdowns on 78 carries as a junior...NorCalpreps.com All-Northern California first team offense selection as a senior...Sacramento all-Metro first team defensive selection... earned Delta River League All-Purpose most valuable player honors as a senior...also was an all-league first team selection on defense...helped Folsom to the CIF Division II state bowl championship as a senior after it captured the CIF Sac-Joaquin Section Division II and Delta River League titles...also lettered in basketball...parents are Terrence and Sharon Richards...has one sister, Ashley...father was a four year letterwinner at Tufts University from 1975-79...born in Sacramento, Calif....full name is Jordan Hugh Richards.

› Career Statistics

G ATT YDS AVG LG 5 0 0 0.0 0 2 9 370 41.1 56 7 9 370 41.1 56

Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS INT-YDS 2011 13-3 15 16 31 0.0-0 0-0 2012 13-13 40 21 61 4.5-22 3-12 Totals 26-16 55 37 92 4.5-22 3-12

› Career Highs

PD FF FR 1 0 0 15 1 0 16 1 0

› Career Highs

Punts: 6 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Punt yards: 253 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Longest punt: 56 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Tackles: 1 at UCLA, 2012

Interceptions: 1, thrice; last at UCLA, 2012 Long interception return: 8 vs. Duke, 2012 Tackles: 11 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.0, 4 times; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Fumbles forced: 1 at California, 2012 Pass breakups: 4 vs. USC, 2012

Jordan Richards 8 • Strong Safety

Sam Schwartzstein 64 • Center

5-11 / 208 / So.-So. Folsom, CA • Folsom HS

6-3 / 292 / 5th-Sr. Southlake, TX • Carroll HS

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Most versatile and talented Cardinal safety was a

standout in run support, pass defense and tackling…ranked third on the team in total tackles (61)…led Stanford with 15 passes defended including the team’s second-leading three interceptions…recorded four tackles, an interception and four pass breakups in the home win over No. 2 USC to anchor a defensive secondary that held Trojans QB Matt Barkley without a passing touchdown…led Cardinal with career-high 11 tackles (seven solo) and one TFL against UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game… six days earlier at UCLA he had an interception and one TFL…made two pass breakups and three solo stops among five tackles vs. Oregon State… had four solo stops at No. 1 Oregon…posted three total tackles (two solo) and forced a fumble that the offense converted one play later for a score at Cal in the Big Game…made four total tackles (three solo) and one pass breakup at Notre Dame…was second among Cardinal defenders vs. Arizona with 10 total tackles (seven solo), including 0.5 TFL…recorded first career interceptions vs. Duke off a Henry Anderson deflection…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention and Pac-12 All-Academic first team honors…recipient of the team’s Outstanding Sophomore Award. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games and made three starts in the

secondary...finished with 31 total tackles and one pass breakup...earned starts against USC, Oregon State and Oregon in place of the injured Delano Howell...had a season-high nine tackles against Washington...earned his first career start at USC and responded with eight tackles.

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2012 (FIFTH-YEAR SENIOR): For a second straight year, started all 13

games at center…vocal and emotional leader of Stanford’s offensive line…made all of the checks and calls for the offensive line at the line of scrimmage…was leading presence in the huddle for two first-year starting quarterbacks this season…called plays in the huddle whenever the quarterback was not in the game (i.e. wildcat)…leader of an offensive line that allowed a conference-low 17 sacks in the regular season…helped block for Stepfan Taylor’s career-high 1,442 rushing yards this season, second most in school history…earned All-Pac-12 second team honors…recipient of the team’s Al Masters Award for leadership and respect of his teammates. 2011 (SENIOR): Started all 13 games at the center position...was one of

three first-year starters on the offensive line, including redshirt freshmen David Yankey and Cameron Fleming...played a significant role in Andrew Luck’s ability to lead the Pac-12 in passing efficiency and completion percentage while breaking school records for career (82) and single-season (37) touchdown passes...Stanford also was tied for seventh nationally in fewest sacks allowed per game (0.85; 11 total)...helped spring running back Stepfan Taylor to 1,330 yards, which was the second-highest single-season mark in school history...part of an offensive line that also aided in Stanford compiling a single-game school record 446 yards rushing in a 65-21 rout of No. 22 Washington.

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

2010 (JUNIOR): Saw action in six games as a reserve on the offensive line...

played in the first two games of the season against Sacramento State and UCLA...did not see action in the next four games before making his third appearance of the year against Washington State on Oct. 23...also saw action the following week at Washington...sat out games against Arizona and Arizona State...saw duty in the final two regular season games against Cal and Oregon State. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Did not see action. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Carroll High

School in Southlake, Texas...played for a tradition-rich high school program...helped Carroll to 16-0 record and a state title as a junior... with that championship, the Dragons became only the second school in the history of Texas Class 5A football to win three straight state titles... team was 11-2 in his senior campaign and reached the state semifinals with the two losses ending a 49-game overall win streak and a 58-game streak against Texas schools...earned second team all-state honors from The Associated Press and was a first team all-district selection as a senior in 2007...ranked as the No. 52 offensive guard nationally by Scout.com... named All-Midwest Region for the Class of 2008 by PrepStar...majoring in science, technology and society (information science & technology in society) and pursuing a master’s degree in communication.

Ricky Seale 30 • Running Back 5-9 / 193 / Jr.-So. Escondido, CA • Escondido HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Backup tailback played in spot roles to spell Stepfan Taylor

throughout the season and played in all 13 games…rushed for 57 yards on 13 carries this season…most often carried the ball on the opening rush of an offensive series…ran three times for 12 yards in the overtime win vs. Arizona, including a nine-yard pickup on the game-tying touchdown drive in the fourth quarter…picked up 18 yards on four carries (4.5 average) at Colorado…raced to a career-long 12-yard gain on the opening series at UCLA. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in all 13 games as a reserve running back

along with special teams...carried six times for 23 yards...caught one pass for three yards...had two carries for 15 yards at Duke, including a long of 10...picked up one yard on two carries against UCLA and had six yards on three carries against Colorado. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Escondido (Calif.)

High School...played for head coach Paul Gomes...rated as the 28th-best running back in the country by Scout.com...versatile player who earned four stars by Rivals.com as a cornerback, where he his listed as the 23rdbest recruit at that position...holds the all-time CIF-San Diego Section career rushing record with 6,694 yards...rushed for 2,419 yards and 35 touchdowns as a senior while averaging 8.5 yards per carry...earned second team all-state honors by CalHiSports.com after rushing for 2,419 yards and 35 touchdowns as a senior...had six, 200-yard rushing games as a senior, including a 404-yard, five-touchdown performance against San Pasqual... other 200-yard games came against Eastside-Lancaster (228), Rancho San Bernardo (297), Fallbrook (251), La Costa Canyon (209) and Mira Mesa (255)...totaled 2,695 yards and 32 TDs as a junior...second team all-state selection by CalHiSports.com...also lettered in basketball and track and field...parents are Sam and Elizabeth Seale...has one younger brother, Samir

and one younger sister, Shi-ann...father Sam played 10 years in the NFL for the Los Angeles Raiders (1984-87; 92), San Diego Chargers (1988-91) and Los Angeles Rams (1993)....born in San Diego, Calif....full name is Samuel Ricardo Seale...majoring in psychology.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 6 23 3.8 0 10 11-0 13 57 4.4 0 12 24-0 19 80 4.2 0 12

Receiving 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 1 3 3.0 0 3 11-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 24-0 1 3 3.0 0 3

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 4 at Colorado, 2012 Rushing yards: 18 at Colorado, 2012 Long rush: 12 at UCLA, 2012 Receptions: 1 vs. San Jose State, 2011 Receiving yards: 3 vs. San Jose State, 2011 Long receptions: 3 vs. San Jose State, 2011

Shayne Skov 11 • Inside Linebacker 6-3 / 242 / Sr.-Sr. Piedmont, CA • Trinity-Pawling School

2012 (SENIOR): Vocal and emotional leader of the defense started all 12

games after sitting out the season opener…returned to the field less than one year after a major knee injury and rehabilitation…rounded into his best form at the season’s end…totaled team-leading 73 tackles (40 solo) with 7.5 for loss and 2.5 sacks…delivered his top performance of the year at No. 1 Oregon with 10 tackles including seven solo stops…exploded for a pivotal solo tackle of Marcus Mariota for no gain on fourth down at Stanford’s own seven-yard line…honored as the Walter Camp Defensive Player of the Week following his performance in Eugene…made nine tackles (seven solo) including two for loss vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Championship Game… recorded two tackles for loss including a nine-yard sack among five tackles (four solo) in the Big Game at Cal…had seven tackles and assisted a TFL in the home win vs. Washington State…delivered five of his nine tackles vs. Arizona for the fourth quarter and overtime…recorded an eight-yard solo sack in the shutout victory at Colorado…made six tackles and assisted a TFL in his second game back from injury vs. No. 2 USC…has seven tackles (three solo) and a solo tackle for loss of Keith Price at Washington…made his return to action vs. Duke with five tackles and three solo stops, plus a pass breakup…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. 2011 (JUNIOR): Sustained a season-ending knee injury in Week Three at

Arizona...finished the year with 19 tackles, including 1.5 sacks among his 5.0 tackles for loss...had seven stops in the season opener against San Jose State...recorded 11 tackles, including 1.5 sacks, at Duke...had one tackle against Arizona before suffering a knee injury in the second quarter. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection...was also

named Stanford’s most outstanding sophomore...finished the regular season as the team’s top tackler from his inside linebacker’s position, despite missing the first two games of the season with injury...recorded 84

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total tackles, including 50 solo stops...also had 7.5 sacks among his 10.5 tackles-for-loss...credited with five pass breakups, one fumble recovery and two forced fumbles...teamed with Owen Marecic to form one of the top inside linebacker tandems in the Pac-10...ranked eighth in the Pac-10 in tackles per game (7.64)...made his season debut against Wake Forest and finished with four tackles, including one for loss...set the tone for Stanford’s defense in the Cardinal’s 37-14 victory at Notre Dame...finished with eight tackles, two sacks and one forced fumble...dropped Irish quarterback Dayne Crist twice in the first quarter...also forced a fumble with his second sack of the game at the 3:30 mark that led to a Nate Whitaker field goal...credited with nine tackles at Oregon...finished with a season-high 13 tackles against USC, including one for loss...effort culminated a three-game stretch in which he totaled 30 tackles...totaled 46 tackles over the last six games of the season in which Stanford allowed just 56 points while pitching two shutouts...finished with 12 tackles, 3.0 sacks and one pass breakup in a stellar Orange Bowl effort against Virginia Tech. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Earned honorable mention freshman All-America

marks by CollegeFootballNews.com...appeared in all 13 games and started the last seven contests at will linebacker...finished the season as the team’s third leading tackler with 62 total stops, including 33 unassisted efforts... had 3.0 tackles-for-loss...also credited with one pass breakup...came off the bench for the first six game of the season...took over the starting position at will linebacker against Arizona...had 50 tackles in his seven starting assignments...had five tackles in three straight games against Arizona State, Oregon and USC...also recorded a tackle-for-loss against the Ducks... registered a season-high 12 tackles against Cal, including five solo stops... credited with six total tackles against Notre Dame....registered a seasonbest 15 tackles in the Sun Bowl against Oklahoma, including six solo stops...also was credited with 1.5 tackles-for-loss...recipient of the MenloAtherton Award honoring the team’s top freshman. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Trinity-Pawling

School in Pawling, N.Y...played for head coach Dave Coratti...five-star recruit by Scout.com and earned a four-star rating by Rivals.com...listed as the third-best middle linebacker in the nation by both Scout and Rivals. com and 10th-best overall linebacker by SuperPrep Magazine...PrepStar All-American was ranked as the 45th-top recruit in the nation by Rivals. com...credited with 61 total tackles as a senior, including 42 solo efforts... was named the Erickson Conference Player of the Year and earned U.S. Army All-America honors as a senior...helped Trinity-Pawling to Erickson Conference and New England Prep titles as a senior...two-time allconference and all-New England selection...participated in the U.S. Army High School All-American Game in San Antonio, Texas, where he recorded three tackles-for-loss among his seven total tackles...also lettered in basketball and track and field...attended Piedmont (Calif.) High School as a freshman in 2006 before transferring to Trinity-Pawling HS in Dutchess County, New York...great-grandfather Rogers P. Smith served as varsity captain of Stanford’s track team in 1931...parents are Peter and Terri Skov... has one younger brother...born in San Francisco, Calif. ....full name is Shayne Miller Skov...majoring in management science and engineering.

› Career Statistics Defense 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 13 33 29 62 3.0-9 0.0-0 1 0 0 11 50 34 84 10.5-54 7.5-51 5 2 1 3 12 7 19 5.0-29 1.5-15 1 0 0 12 40 33 73 9.0-27 2.5-20 1 0 0 39 135 103 238 27.5-119 11.5-86 8 2 1

Terrence Stephens 99 • Defensive Tackle 6-2 / 305 / Sr.-Sr. Gaithersburg, MD • Quince Orchard HS

2012 (SENIOR): Emotional senior leader for the defensive line played in

11 games and started seven…finished with 10 tackles including 3.0 for loss and a solo sack…tied up blockers in the middle of the defense to allow Cardinal linebackers to make plays in the nation’s top sacks (56) and tackles for loss (120) defense, often without his own statistics to show…played the game of his career on Senior Day in the regular season home finale at Stanford Stadium vs. Oregon State…made a career-high five tackles (four solo), two solo tackles for loss and an eight-yard sack that forced a Cody Vaz fumble in the comeback win against the Beavers…exploded through the line of scrimmage for a two-yard tackle for loss on the first defensive play of the game at Washington…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention. 2011 (JUNIOR): Played in all 13 games and started eight at defensive

tackle...finished with 11 tackles, including 4.0 stops for lost yardage... had four tackles against Duke in the second game of the season...forced a Curtis McNeal fumble at the goal line which was recovered by A.J. Tarpley in the end zone to preserve Stanford’s triple overtime victory at USC....also finished with three tackles against the Trojans. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw reserve duty in 12 of 13 games, missing the

Oregon contest...finished the year with three tackles...recorded solo efforts against Wake Forest, Notre Dame and Arizona State. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Played in six games and finished the year with four

tackles...made his collegiate debut against San Jose State and had one assisted tackle...assisted on stops vs. UCLA, at Oregon State and at USC. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Quince Orchard

High School in Gaithersburg, Md....played for head coach David Mencarini...four-star recruit as listed by both Rivals and Scout.com...listed as the 19th-best defensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com and 41st-best defensive lineman by SuperPrep Magazine...three-year varsity letterwinner... totaled 46 tackles, including four sacks among his 11 tackles-for-loss, and three forced fumbles...had 43 total tackles as a junior...two-time consensus all-state selection as a junior and senior...first team All-Sentinel team and earned All-Examiner All-Star honors...4A all-league choice...voted Quince Orchard’s Best Defensive Lineman...Maryland Minds in Motion recipient... participated in the Maryland All-Star Game at Johnny Unitas Stadium on the campus of Towson University...outstanding high school wrestler... finished fifth in his weight class (285) as a sophomore at the Maryland State wrestling championships....posted a 29-1 record as junior and was a runner-up at the state championships...member of the National Honor Society and a four-year member of the NAACP Leadership Council...Young African-American Men Coalition Award winner...African-American Festival for Academic Excellence Award recipient...mother is Tracey Stephens...born in Washington, D.C....full name is Terrence Dwayne Stephens...majoring in psychology.

› Career Highs Tackles: 15, vs. Oklahoma, 2009 Sacks: 3.0 vs. Virginia Tech, 2011 Tackles for loss: 4.0 vs. Virginia Tech, 2011 Fumbles forced: 1, twice; last at Arizona State, 2010 Fumbles recovered: 1 vs. Washington State, 2010 Pass breakups: 1, 8 times; last vs. Duke, 2012 38

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 2009 6-0 0 4 4 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 2010 12-0 3 0 3 1.0-1 0.0-0 2 0 0 2011 13-8 6 5 11 4.0-12 0.5-4 1 1 0 2012 11-7 6 4 10 3.0-11 1.0-8 0 1 0 Totals 42-15 15 13 28 8.0-24 1.5-12 3 2 0

› Career Highs Tackles: 5 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Sacks: 1.0 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.0 vs. Oregon State, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, twice; last vs. Oregon State, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, thrice; last at Duke, 2011

interception returns of 56 and 74 yards for touchdowns... also caught 12 passes for 217 yards and six touchdowns as a tight end...totaled 168 tackles, 36 tackles-for-loss, four sacks and six interceptions over his three-year varsity career...finished with 72 tackles, 20 tackles-for-loss and four interceptions as a junior...earned Associated Press first team all-state honors as a senior...also picked up all-state accolades from the Pioneer Press and Minnesota Vikings...named Minneapolis Star Tribune’s Metro Player of the Year...also earned Minnesota Gatorade Football Player of the Year honors...was invited to participate in “USA vs. the World” all-star game...helped the Trojans to Classic Lake Conference and Section 5A titles as a senior...parents are Audie and Karen Tarpley...has one older brother, Matt, who plays football at Ole Miss...father played football at Georgia Tech from 1976-79...born in Torrance, Calif....full name is Aubrey Joseph Tarpley...majoring in science, technology & society (information science & technology in society).

› Career Statistics

A.J. Tarpley 17 • Inside Linebacker 6-2 / 238 / Jr.-So. Plymouth, MN • Wayzata HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Most underrated performer on the Stanford defense…

played in all 13 games, starting the opener and final nine games of the season at inside linebacker…amassed 57 tackles (34 solo) including 7.0 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks…recorded an interception and five pass breakups on the season…among seven tackles (five solo) at Notre Dame, notched a six-yard sack of Everett Golson to set up the ensuing defensive touchdown…snared an interception at No. 1 Oregon to end the Ducks’ final offensive possession of the first half, in addition to five tackles (four solo), a solo sack and a pass breakup…made seven tackles (four solo) with two solo TFL and one sack in the Pac-12 North clinching win at UCLA…repeated seven tackles (four solo) the next week against the Bruins in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game…notched seven tackles (three solo) and a half-TFL in the overtime win vs. Arizona…had five tackles (three solo) and a TFL vs. Washington State…recorded a pass breakup and six tackles (three solo) in the Big Game win at Cal…recovered a fumble at Colorado mid-air on a bang-bang play that resembled an interception after an Alex Carter breakup but was ruled a Buffs catch and forced fumble. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in all 13 games and started seven of the

last eight games at inside linebacker...finished as the team’s third-leading tackler with 57 stops...also had 1.5 sacks among his 4.0 tackles for loss... had one interception and a fumble recovery, both against USC...came off the bench for the first five games, rotating with Max Bergen and Jarek Lancaster...showed positive signs with a seven-tackle effort at Duke in Week Two...had three tackles in each of the next three games against Arizona, UCLA and Colorado...made his first career start at Washington State...had a season-high nine tackles at USC...intercepted a Matt Barkley pass in the first quarter...also recovered Curtis McNeal’s fumble in the end zone to end the triple-overtime thriller...had eight stops against Cal in the Big Game...recorded his first solo sack against Notre Dame....credited with four tackles against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Wayzata High

School in Plymouth, Minn....played for head coach Brad Anderson...listed as the 62nd best outside linebacker in the nation by Scout.com and 68th by Rivals.com...three-year varsity letterwinner...credited with 85 tackles, 15 tackles-for-loss, three sacks and two forced fumbles as a senior...had

Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS INT-YDS PD FF FR 2011 13-8 28 29 57 4.0-19 1.5-15 1-0 5 2 1 2012 13-10 34 23 57 7.0-22 2.0-11 1-4 6 1 1 Totals 26-18 62 52 114 11.0-41 3.5-26 2-4 11 3 2

› Career Highs Interceptions: 1, twice; last at Oregon, 2012 Long interception return: 4 at Oregon, 2012 Tackles: 9 at USC, 2011 Sacks: 1.0, thrice; last at UCLA, 2012 Tackles for loss: 2.0 at UCLA, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, thrice; last vs. USC, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1, twice; last at Colorado, 2012 Pass breakups: 2 vs. Notre Dame, 2011

Stepfan Taylor 33 • Running Back 5-11 / 215 / Sr.-Sr. Mansfield, TX • Mansfield HS

2012 (SENIOR): Cardinal career rushing leader with 4,212 yards on school-

record 823 carries…collected 39 career rushing touchdowns (tied-second best in school history) and 44 total touchdowns (tied-first)…first Stanford player ever to record three straight 1,000-yard rushing seasons…ranked 19th nationally and fourth in the Pac-12 this season with 110.92 rushing yards/game…totaled 1,442 rushing yards in his senior season – secondhighest in school history – on 302 carries (4.8 yards/carry) with 12 rushing touchdowns…added 270 yards and two more scores on 38 receptions out of the backfield…had eight 100-yard rushing performances on the season (Stanford is 7-1 in those contests)… rushed 33 times for 161 yards in the overtime win at No. 1 Oregon, the eighth-most carries ever by a Stanford back in a single game… gained 153 yards rushing with one touchdown and another 60 yards receiving with another score in home win over No. 2 USC…the 213 offensive yards against the Trojans was a career high, and not one of his 27 rushes against USC went for negative yards…honored for his performance vs. USC as the Maxwell Award Player of the Week, Walter Camp National Offensive Player of the Week, CBSSports.com Heisman Player of the Week and Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week. ran for 189 yards at Cal (fourth-highest in school history in the Big Game) and scored one touchdown while posting two receptions for 11 yards…totaled 142

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yards on 20 rushing attempts with a pair of scores at UCLA, including rushes of 49 and 40 yards…set a school record with his 21st 100-yard rushing output against the Bruins (the Cardinal is 18-3 when Taylor reaches the century mark in rushing yards)…eclipsed the 4,000-yard career rushing mark with a 19-yard run in the first quarter at UCLA, becoming the second player in Stanford history to notch at least 4,000 career rushing yards…honored for his performance at UCLA as the Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week a second time this season…six days later posted 78 yards rushing on 24 carries with a touchdown and 55 receiving yards on six receptions against UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game…with a 10-yard rush in the closing moments of the second quarter, became Stanford’s all-time career rusher by bringing his four-year total to 4,175 yards to break Darrin Nelson’s record which stood since 1981…finished his regular-season home career vs. Oregon State with 114 rushing yards on 19 carries (6.0 yards/carry) and one score along with a pair of catches for 47 yards and one touchdown…second-quarter fumble vs. the Beavers was his first on the season and broke a streak of 261 rushes without a fumble dating back to 2011…caught a 40-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter against the Beavers to bring the comeback Cardinal to within 23-21…tallied 142 rushing yards and two touchdowns vs. Arizona, saving the longest (21 yards) for the gamewinner in overtime… gained 102 yards on 28 rushing attempts at Notre Dame…carried on last six plays of overtime, including the last two from the one-yard line…officials review did not confirm that he crossed the goal line…scored two touchdowns among 43 yards rushing at Colorado…rushed for 58 yards vs. Washington State…rushed for 80 yards on 21 attempts while averaging 3.8 yards/carry at Washington…netted 69 rushing yards and one touchdown vs. Duke…recorded 116 yards on 26 carries (4.5 yards/carry) in season opener against San Jose State…named a Doak Walker Award semifinalist…earned AllPac-12 second team honors…recipient of the team’s Frank Rehm Award as the Big Game Most Valuable Back…recipient of the team’s Irving S. Zeimer Memorial Award as the Most Valuable Player. 2011 (JUNIOR): Second team All-Pac-12 selec-

tion...rushed for 1,330 yards on 242 carries (5.5)...averaged 102.3 yards per game which ranked fourth in the Pac-12 and 21st nationally...final single-season rushing total was the second highest mark in school history, behind Toby Gerhart’s 2009 total of 1,871... became just the third back in Stanford history to rush for over 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons, joining Darrin Nelson (1977-78) and Toby Gerhart (2008-09)...one of six Stanford backs to rush for over 1,000 yards, joining Nelson (1977, ‘78, ‘81), Brad Muster (1986),

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› Game-by-Game Statistics 2012

Opponent San Jose State Duke USC at Washington Arizona at Notre Dame at California Washington State at Colorado Oregon State at Oregon at UCLA UCLA (Pac-12 FCG)

2011

Opponent San Jose State at Duke at Arizona UCLA Colorado at Washington State Washington at USC at Oregon State Oregon California Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma State

2010

Opponent Sacramento State at UCLA Wake Forest at Notre Dame at Oregon USC Washington State at Washington Arizona at Arizona State at California Oregon State vs. Virginia Tech

2009

Opponent at Washington State at Wake Forest San Jose State Washington UCLA at Oregon State at Arizona Arizona State Oregon at USC California Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma

ATT YDS TD LG 26 116 1 38 14 69 1 13 27 153 1 59 21 75 0 7 31 142 2 21 28 102 0 13 28 189 1 39 21 58 0 11 10 43 2 26 19 114 1 19 33 161 0 18 20 142 2 49 24 78 1 13

ATT YDS TD LG 18 61 2 23 14 75 0 15 22 153 0 49 17 112 2 36 13 58 1 18 17 100 0 31 10 138 1 70 23 99 2 12 13 95 0 24 23 99 0 12 17 45 0 13 20 118 0 31 35 177 2 38

ATT YDS TD LG 3 16 0 15 20 81 0 11 8 60 1 17 28 108 0 9 17 113 1 44 23 104 1 31 27 142 2 18 20 104 2 24 19 82 4 16 16 39 0 14 15 59 3 16 14 115 1 62 13 114 0 56

ATT YDS TD LG 3 20 0 8 0 0 0 0 4 28 0 13 6 22 1 11 6 31 0 9 3 20 0 17 2 3 0 2 6 63 1 33 5 14 0 8 9 62 0 25 0 0 0 0 12 35 0 13 1 5 0 5

Jon Volpe (1988), Tommy Vardell (1991) and Toby Gerhart (2008 and ‘09)...at the forefront of Stanford’s running game that averaged 210.62 yards per game, which was the second best average in the Pac-12 and 22nd nationally...had six 100-yard games on the season, highlighted by a career-best 177-yard, two-touchdown effort against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl... rushed for 153 yards on 22 carries at Arizona, which included a run of 49 yards...totaled 117 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries the following week against UCLA...tallied 100 yards on 17 carries at Washington State...rushed for 138 yards on just 10 carries against Washington, helping Stanford to a single-game record of 446 rushing yards...teamed with Tyler Gaffney (117) to become the 10th Stanford duo to rush for 100 yards in the same game...broke loose for a career long 70-yard touchdown run at the 13:18 mark of the second period...narrowly missed 100-yard games against USC (99), Oregon State (95) and Oregon (99)...was limited to a season-low 45 yards against Cal but rebounded with a 118-yard effort on 20 carries against Notre Dame...was brilliant against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl, finishing with a career-high 177 yards on 35 carries and two touchdowns...broke loose for a 38-yard run on the fourth play of the game... capped an eight-play, 80-yard drive with a fouryard run at the 2:25 mark of the second quarter that gave the Cardinal a 21-14 lead following the PAT...capped a clutch 13-play, 69-yard scoring drive with a one-yard TD run that gave Stanford a 38-31 lead with 4:34 remaining...recipient of the Gundelach Award as the team’s top junior player. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Honorable mention All-

Pac-10 selection...led a Stanford ground game that averaged 213.8 yards and compiled the second-highest rushing total in school history with 2,779 yards...led the team with 1,137 yards on 223 carries (5.1)...became the first Stanford sophomore to rush for 1,000 yards since Darrin Nelson (1,061) in 1978....was just the sixth back in school history to rush for over 1,000 yards in a single season, joining Nelson (1977, ‘78, ‘81), Brad Muster (1986), Jon Volpe (1988), Tommy Vardell (1991) and Toby Gerhart (2008 and ‘09)... finished with 15 rushing touchdowns, which were tied for third on Stanford’s all-time single-season list ...had seven, 100-yard games on the year, including a season-best 142 yard effort against Washington State...became just the second back in school history to rush for 100 yards in five straight games when he accomplished the feat against Notre Dame (108), Oregon (113), USC (104), Washington State (142) and Washington (104), joining Gerhart, who closed out his career with seven consecutive 100-yard games...averaged 114.2 yards during that stretch...also caught 28 passes for 266 yards and one touchdown... rushed for 21 yards on five carries in the season opener against Sacramento State...was on the receiving end of a 59-yard touchdown pass from Luck at the 2:20 mark of the first quarter...carried 20 times for 81 yards in Stanford’s 35-0 victory at UCLA...finished with 60 yards on eight carries

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and one TD against Wake Forest...scored his first rushing touchdown of the season on a nine-yard run at the 12:59 mark of the third quarter...went over the 100-yard mark for the first time in his career at Notre Dame... totaled 108 yards in a workmanlike performance in which his longest rush was nine yards...broke off a then-season long 44-yard run for a touchdown at the 1:08 mark of the first quarter against Oregon...finished with 104 yards and one TD on 23 carries against USC...carried over from one yard out at the 5:39 mark of the third quarter to give Stanford a 21-14 lead...also ran for 31 yards on a second-quarter carry...ran for 21 yards in Stanford’s game-winning drive, including a 16-yard scamper down to the Trojan 31yard line...ran for a career high 142 yards and two TDs on 27 carries against Washington State...rushing yardage tied for the 45th-highest single-game rushing total in school history...recorded his fifth straight 100-yard game at Washington, finishing with 104 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries... scored TDs on runs of two and three yards...was held under 100 yards in his next three games against Arizona (82), Arizona State (39) and Cal (59)...however, rushed for four touchdowns against Arizona, tying a school single-game record...also ran for three scores in Stanford’s 48-14 victory over Cal in the Big Game...chalked up his sixth 100-yard game of the season against Oregon State, finishing with 115 yards on just 14 carries...broke off a 62-yard touchdown run at the 5:16 mark of the third quarter...ran for 114 yards on 13 carries in Stanford’s Orange Bowl victory over Virginia Tech... broke off a 56-yard gainer on a first-and-10 play from the Stanford threeyard line at the 6:18 mark of the third quarter...quarterback Andrew Luck connected with Coby Fleener for a 41-yard touchdown pass on the very next play to give the Cardinal a 26-12 lead.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG 13-0 56 303 5.4 13-12 223 1137 5.1 13-13 242 1330 5.5 13-13 302 1442 4.8 52-38 823 4212 5.1

TD 2 15 10 12 39

LG 33 62 70 59 70

Receiving 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 3 43 14.3 0 23 13-12 28 266 9.5 1 59 13-13 25 182 7.3 2 27 13-13 38 270 7.1 2 40 52-38 94 761 8.1 5 59

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 35 vs. Oklahoma State, 2012 Rushing yards: 189 at California, 2012 Rushing TDs: 4 vs. Arizona, 2010 Long rush: 70 vs. Washington, 2011 Receptions: 8 at Oregon, 2010 Receiving yards: 68 at Oregon, 2010 Receiving TDs: 1, 5 times; last vs. Oregon State, 2012 Long reception: 59 vs. Sacramento State, 2010

2009 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in all 13 games in his first year at Stanford...

carried 56 times for 303 yards (5.4) to rank as the team’s third leading rusher behind Gerhart and Luck...had two rushing touchdowns on the year, against Washington and Arizona State...also caught three passes for 43 yards...first career touchdown came on a one-yard carry at the 2:41 mark of the second quarter against Washington that gave Stanford a 24-14 lead... totaled 31 yards on six carries against UCLA...carried six times for 63 yards and one touchdown against Arizona State...rushed for his second TD of the season at the 7:57 mark of the fourth quarter on a season-long 33-yard run...carried eight times for 62 yards in Stanford’s 55-21 win over USC on Nov. 14...helped the Cardinal gain 325 yards on the day, which ranked as the sixth-best team rushing performance in school history...finished with 35 yards on a season-high 12 carries against Notre Dame. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Mansfield (Texas)

High School...played for head coach Jeff Hulme...four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...rated as the 20th-best running back prospect in the nation by Rivals.com and 21st by SuperPrep Magazine...earned PrepStar All-America honors...rushed for school career-record 4,792 yards and also set a school standard with 67 rushing touchdowns during his three-year varsity career...rushed for a school single-season record 2,463 yards and 33 touchdowns and had 12 receptions for 168 yards and two TDs as a senior... helped Mansfield to the third round of the state playoffs, the school’s best playoff run in its 100-year history...outstanding junior campaign netted 1,586 yards and 21 touchdowns to go along with 19 receptions for 231 yards and four TDs...rushed for 743 yards and six touchdowns in his first varsity season in 2006...first team all-state 5A selection...2008 Texas Super Team’s Offensive Player of the Year...earned Fort Worth Star-Telegram Player of the Year honors...District 4-5A Offensive MVP...2008 All-Super Team first team selection by the Dallas Morning News...2007 District 4-5A MVP and earned honorable mention all-state accolades as a junior...first team Super Team selection by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Dallas Morning News following his junior campaign...also lettered in basketball... received academic all-district honors and a proclamation from the mayor of Mansfield for his success on and off the football field...parents are Oberian and Skyla Taylor...oldest of two children...hobbies include making videos and writing songs...born in Arlington, Texas ...full name is Stepfan Christopher Lee Taylor...majoring in science, technology and society (information science & technology in society).

Drew Terrell 4 • Wide Receiver 5-11 / 180 / Sr.-Sr. Chandler, AZ • Hamilton HS

2012 (SENIOR): Stanford’s leading wide receiver enjoyed a breakout final

season, starting 10 games and playing in all 13…posted career highs of 443 yards and four touchdowns on 31 receptions…converted all 13 of his thirddown receptions this season for first downs…ranked 14th nationally with 12.61 yards/punt return, the seventh-best season in Stanford history… caught game-tying 26-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter on thirdand-15 against UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game, finishing with 70 yards on four receptions…hauled in two catches for 11 yards and one touchdown six days earlier at UCLA…had three punt returns for 100 yards vs. Duke, including a 76-yard touchdown in the first quarter…added a receiving touchdown against the Blue Devils with a 19-yard catch in the third quarter…became the first player to collect both a receiving touchdown and punt return score in the same game since Troy Walters in 1997 against Washington State…pulled in two receptions for 45 yards in the Big Game at Cal, along with three punt returns for 53 yards (long of 37)…made a pair of catches for 24 yards at Oregon…grabbed three receptions for 58 yards in the overtime win vs. Arizona…had three receptions for 36 yards vs. Oregon State…caught three balls for 42 yards at Colorado…posted two receptions for 35 yards vs. Washington State…recorded 37 yards on three receptions at Notre Dame…selected to play in 2013 Casino Del Sol College All-Star Game…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention as a returner…recipient of the team’s Phil Moffat Special Teams Award, along with Jarek Lancaster and Daniel Zychlinski. 2011 (JUNIOR): Primary punt returner who took on a larger role in

Stanford’s passing game...caught a career-high eight passes for 81 yards,

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including his first career touchdown against Washington...earned honorable mention all-conference honors as a return specialist after leading the Pac-12 in punt return average at 12.0 (18-216)...had a career-long punt return of 42 yards against San Jose State in the season opener...broke loose for 31-yard return against Colorado...had one return for 32 yards at USC... caught a season high three passes for 26 yards at Oregon State...first career touchdown reception came on a five-yard pass from Luck at the 3:44 mark of the second period that gave the Cardinal a 31-14 lead after the PAT.

Chase Thomas 44 • Outside Linebacker 6-4 / 248 / 5th-Sr. Marietta, GA • Walton HS

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection as a punt

returner...averaged 12.2 yards on 18 returns (219 yards)...showed big-play potential with four returns of over 25 yards vs. Arizona (27), at Arizona State (34), at Cal (32) and vs. Virginia Tech (25)...also caught two passes for 11 yards. 2009 (FRESHMAN): One of five true freshmen to see action...saw action in

10 games and had one reception for two yards...caught his only pass against San Jose State for a two-yard gain...had 11 punt returns for 71 yards (6.5), including a long of 22 against Arizona State. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Hamilton High

School in Chandler, Ariz. ...played for head coach Steve Bellis...rated as the 43rd-best wide receiver prospect in the nation by Scout.com...listed as the 10th-best overall recruit in Arizona and top receiver by Rivals.com...had 70 catches and accounted for 1,400 yards of total offense as a senior...earned first team All-Fiesta Region honors as a wide receiver and punt returner... also garnered first team all-state honors...earned second team All-Fiesta Region second team honors as a junior after catching 49 passes for 822 yards and seven touchdowns...first team All-Fiesta Region and all-state selection as a kickoff and punt returner following his junior season...helped Hamilton to three regional championships and two 5A Division I state titles...also lettered in track...parents are Marcus and Marilee Terrell...oldest of three children...hobbies include all sports, traveling, water sports and fishing...born in Mesa, Ariz....full name is Andrew Devon Terrell...majoring in political science.

› Career Statistics Receiving 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 10-0 1 2 2.0 0 2 9-0 2 11 5.5 0 8 13-0 8 81 10.1 1 14 13-10 31 443 14.3 4 28 45-10 42 537 12.8 5 28

Punt Returns 2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 10-0 11 71 6.5 0 22 9-0 18 219 12.2 0 34 13-0 18 216 12.0 0 42 13-10 23 290 12.6 1 76 45-10 70 796 11.4 1 76

› Career Highs Receptions: 4 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Receiving yards: 70 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Receiving TDs: 1, 5 times; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Long reception: 28, twice; last at California, 2012 Punt returns: 5 at Colorado, 2012 Long punt return: 76 vs. Duke, 2012

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

2012 (FIFTH-YEAR SENIOR): Team captain and defensive leader came back

to The Farm for a fifth season and achieved all of his goals…was second on the team with 71 tackles and 43 solo stops…boasted 14.5 TFL in 2012, tied for second on the squad…raised career total to 50.5 tackles for loss, fifth most in school history…notched 7.5 sacks this season to increase his career tally to 27.5, fourth all-time in Stanford record book…recorded a pair of sacks and 10 tackles vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game…six days earlier made another 2.0 sacks among four tackles at UCLA… led with a team-high seven tackles, 3.0 TFL and a seven-yard sack that forced a fumble at Cal…honored for pacing a dominating defensive Big Game with Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week and Lott IMPACT Trophy Player of the Week…delivered in the clutch with second career interception in overtime win vs. Arizona, adding team-high 11 tackles (five solo) and 1.5 TFL…recorded seven tackles (four solo) vs. No. 2 USC including a sixyard sack of Matt Barkley on USC’s final third down…made two tackles and one pass breakup in a home win over Oregon State…had five tackles (two solo), one pass defended and a TFL vs. Washington State… recorded four tackles (three solo), recovered a fumble in the end zone for his first career score and tallied three quarterback hurries at Notre Dame…made four solo tackles at Washington, including a nine-yard sack…started the season with five tackles (four solo) including 2.5 TFL vs. San Jose State… named one of four finalists for the Lott IMPACT Trophy for the Defensive Player of the Year with equal weight to personal character as well as athletic performance…earned All-Pac-12 first team honors…recipient of the team’s Frank Rehm Award as the Big Game Most Valuable Lineman…honored with the team’s Jim Reynolds Award for courage and dedication to the game, as an inspiration to all. 2011 (SENIOR): Earned Sporting News All-America honors and first team

All-Pac-12 Conference marks after a sensational junior campaign...finished fourth on the squad in tackles with 52...led the Pac-12 in tackles for loss per game at 1.35 (17.5 total) and ranked tied for second in sacks per game at 0.65 (8.5 total)...also was credited with five forced fumbles (0.38 per game), which ranked second in the conference and tied for 10th nationally...had five or more tackles in six games...registered six tackles, including 2.5 sacks among his 3.5 tackles for loss, against Duke in Week Two...combined for 16 tackles in a three-game stretch against Colorado (5), Washington State (5) and Washington (6)...posted a season-best eight tackles against Oregon... recorded five solo efforts, including two sacks among his three tackles for lost yardage against Notre Dame. 2010 (JUNIOR): Honorable mention All-Pac-10 selection...started 13

games at the outside “sam” linebacker position in Stanford’s 3-4 defensive alignment...ranked as the team’s second- leading tackler with 70 stops, including a team high 11.5 for loss...shared (Skov) the team lead in sacks with 7.5 sacks, which were the most by a Stanford player since Jon Alston registered 10 in 2004...also had one interception and two fumble recoveries...ranked fourth in the Pac-10 in sacks per game (0.62) and tied for 13th in tackles for loss (0.88)...finished with five tackles in Stanford’s 35-0 shutout of UCLA...recovered a Randall Carroll fumble at the UCLA 46 in the second quarter...had seven stops at Notre Dame, as the Cardinal limited the Irish to just 44 net rushing yards...totaled 35 tackles, including 27 solo efforts, in Stanford’s last five regular season games... was the team’s leading tackler in Stanford’s dominating defensive performance against Washington...finished with a career-high nine stops, including seven solo

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efforts...also registered a sack...matched his career high with nine tackles in Stanford’s 38-0 victory over Oregon State...also had 2.5 sacks among his 3.5 tackles-for-loss and forced one fumble...was named the Pac-10’s Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts...finished with four tackles against Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Named a second team freshman All-American by

CollegeFootballNews.com...also earned ESPN.com and Sporting News Pac10 All-Freshman honors...appeared in all 13 games and made eight starts at defensive end...took over the starting role at Oregon State after Erik Lorig was sidelined with an injury...finished with 36 total tackles, including seven for loss...had four sacks on the year, which tied for second on the team with Will Powers...recorded sacks in two of Stanford’s first three games...had one sack for a loss of eight yards at Washington State and one sack for a loss of 11 yards against San Jose State...also recorded sacks against Oregon and Notre Dame...had a season-high six tackles against Arizona State on Oct. 24. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Walton High

School in Marietta, Ga. ...ranked as the No. 26 overall recruit from Georgia and the No. 27 outside linebacker in the country by Rivals.com but is expected to move to defensive end at Stanford...ESPN.com tabbed him as the No. 18 defensive end in the nation...named All-Southeast Region for the Class of 2008 by PrepStar...SuperPrep has him as the No. 41-best prospect in Georgia...played in the Under Armour All-America Game following his senior season...recorded 84 tackles and a career-high 17.0 sacks while leading his team to a 6A-5A League title and a spot in the state semifinals in 2007 when he earned first team all-state honors from the Georgia Sports Writers Association and was named the Cobb County Defensive Player of the Year...had 82 tackles, 10.0 sacks and a fumble recovery as a junior in 2006 after a sophomore campaign in which he had almost identical stats with 79 tackles, 10.0 sacks and a fumble recovery... set school records for career sacks (37.0) and single-season sacks (17.0)... ranked as the nation’s No. 82 defensive end by Scout.com...majoring in communication.

› Career Statistics Defense G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS INT-YDS PD FF FR 2009 13-8 20 16 36 7.0-40 4.0-35 0-0 0 2 0 2010 13-13 49 21 70 11.5-63 7.5-56 1-2 4 1 2 2011 13-13 33 19 52 17.5-96 8.5-73 0-0 0 5 0 2012 13-13 43 28 71 14.5-53 7.5-40 1-0 4 1 2 Totals 52-47 145 84 229 50.5-252 27.5-204 2-2 8 9 4

› Career Highs Touchdowns: 1 at Notre Dame, 2012 Interceptions: 1, twice; last vs. Arizona, 2012 Long interception return: 2 at Oregon, 2010 Tackles: 11 vs. Arizona, 2012 Sacks: 2.5, twice; last at Duke, 2011 Tackles for loss: 3.0 at California, 2012 Fumbles forced: 1, 9 times; last at California, 2012 Fumbles recovered: 1, 4 times; last at California, 2012 Pass breakups: 1, 6 times; last vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Blocked kicks: 1, California, Nov 21, 2009

Levine Toilolo 11 • Tight End 6-8 / 265 / Sr.-Jr. La Mesa, CA • Helix HS

2012 (SENIOR): 13-game starter was unsung offensive mainstay as both a

blocker and pass-catcher…totaled 393 yards and four touchdowns on 24 receptions…led all Stanford receivers with 16.4 yards/catch…scored four touchdowns among five receptions from inside the red zone… paced the Cardinal three games in receiving (Duke, Arizona, Colorado)…collected a career-best 141 yards receiving on five catches in overtime win vs. Arizona, including a 12-yard touchdown…caught a career-long 46-yard pass from Josh Nunes against the Wildcats…led the Cardinal with three catches for 59 yards and a 19-yard touchdown at Colorado…made two receptions for 11 yards at Cal including the first passing touchdown of Kevin Hogan’s career…had three catches for 47 yards vs. No. 2 USC…led Stanford with 59 yards on three receptions - including one touchdown - in a home win vs. Duke…grabbed three balls for 17 yards at No. 1 Oregon…brought in one reception for 18 yards at Washington…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention…recipient of the program’s T.E.A.M. Technician Award for technique, effort, attitude and mental discipline. 2011 (JUNIOR): Honorable mention all-conference selection...finished

with 25 catches for 343 yards and six touchdowns...touchdown receptions ranked second among Stanford receivers behind Coby Fleener’s 10...caught four passes for a career-high 102 yards at Arizona, including his first touchdown reception in the fourth quarter, when he pulled down a 34-yard pass from Luck...had two receptions in each of the next two games against Colorado and Washington State...both of his receptions against the Cougars were for touchdowns...was on the receiving end of a 10-yard touchdown pass from Luck at the 10:58 mark of the third that gave the Cardinal a 17-7 lead...culminated an eight-play, 62-yard scoring drive with a 26-yard reception with 11:18 left in the third that increased Stanford’s lead to 247...took on a larger role in the passing game after Zach Ertz was sidelined with injury late in the year...caught 16 passes for 150 yards, including three touchdowns, over the last five games of the season...caught an 11-yard touchdown pass from Luck in the second overtime against USC which knotted the game at 48-48 following the PAT...had touchdown receptions in the final two games against Cal and Notre Dame...his three-yard touchdown reception in the first quarter against Notre Dame was the 77th touchdown pass of Andrew Luck’s career, which tied John Elway’s career record...had one catch for 18 yards against Oklahoma State in the Fiesta Bowl. 2010 (SOPHOMORE): Started in the first game of the season against

Sacramento State...caught one pass for 27 yards on Stanford’s second play from scrimmage, however, was lost for the remainder of the season after sustaining an injury on the play. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Helix Charter

High School in La Mesa, Calif. ...played for head coach Troy Starr...four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...one of the top tight end prospects in the nation...rated as the fourth-best tight end recruit in the nation by Rivals.com, fifth by SuperPrep Magazine and sixth-best by Scout. com and CSTV/Tom Lemming...PrepStar All-American was named a first team all-state Division II and all-CIF San Diego Section pick...earned first team All-Grossmont League honors as a tight end and defensive end... also earned first team honors by the San Diego Union-Tribune, San Diego Hall of Champions and MaxPreps.com...GoldenStatePreps.com second team all-Southern California selection...third team all-state pick by Cal-Hi Sports...selected as a Scholar Leader-Athlete for the 2008-09 academic year

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by the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame... attended San Diego’s H-Town Christian Academy for two years before transferring to Helix HS...also lettered in basketball...parents are Raymond and Trina Young-Toilolo...one of four children...sister Chasity was a track athlete at the University of Utah...has three uncles--Dan Saleaumua, Edwin Mulitalo and Joe Salave’a--who played in the NFL...Joe Salave’a served as the defensive line coach at San Jose State...two cousins--Jacob Tauanuu (San Diego State), Jericho Toilolo (Cal Lutheran)--play college football while another--Mele Leasau (Midland College)--played college basketball...cousin Jennifer Saleaumua was an All-America volleyball player at the University of Nebraska...born in San Diego, Calif. ...full name is Levine Joseph Toilolo (pronounced La-Veen Toy-lo-lo)...majoring in science, technology and society (information science & technology in society).

› Career Statistics Receiving 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC 1 1 13 25 13 24 27 50

Yds AVG TD 27 27.0 0 343 13.7 6 393 16.4 4 763 15.3 10

LG 27 41 46 46

› Career Highs Receptions: 6 vs. Oregon, 2011 Receiving yards: 141 vs. Arizona, 2012 Receiving TDs: 2 at Washington State, 2011 Long reception: 46 vs. Arizona, 2012

› Career Statistics Defense 2011 2012 Totals

Tackles: 5 vs. San Jose State, 2012 Sacks: 1.0, twice; last at Washington, 2012 Tackles for loss: 1.5 at Duke, 2011 Pass breakups: 1 at Arizona, 2011

6-2 / 246 / So.-So. Stone Mountain, GA • Tucker HS

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Valuable second-year defender who transitioned to

inside linebacker and started the first four games of the season, playing all 13 games…recorded 26 tackles including 15 solo stops and one sack…made his starting debut vs. San Jose State with a career-high five tackles (three solo)…notched four tackles in overtime win vs. Arizona…recorded an eightyard sack of Keith Price at Washington…added three tackles (two solo) to the Cardinal defensive effort that limited Cal to three yards rushing… contributed two solo tackles each in wins at Colorado, vs. Oregon State and at UCLA. 2011 (FRESHMAN): Saw action in all 13 games...saw significant time

on special teams and as a reserve pass rusher in the outside linebacker rotation...finished the season with 11 tackles, including six solo stops... also had 1.0 sack among his 4.0 tackles-for-loss...had one pass breakup... made three tackles in his collegiate debut against San Jose State...had four stops the following week at Duke...had solo stops against Arizona, UCLA, Washington and Notre Dame...had his only sack of the season at Arizona. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Tucker (Ga.)

High School...played for Dr. Franklin Stephens...PrepStar All-American and member of PrepStars Top 150 Dream Team...four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...listed as the fourth best prep inside linebacker and 54th overall recruit in the nation by Rivals.com...ranked as the seventh-best middle linebacker in the nation by Scout.com...rated as ninth-best overall recruit in the state of Georgia by Rivals.com...ranked as the eighth-best inside linebacker in the nation by MaxPreps...listed 44th on ESPNU’s Top

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G-S UT AT TT TFL-YDS SACKS-YDS PD FF FR 13-0 6 5 11 4.0-13 1.0-8 1 0 0 13-4 15 11 26 1.0-8 1.0-8 0 0 0 26-4 21 16 37 5.0-21 2.0-16 1 0 0

› Career Highs

James Vaughters 9 • Inside Linebacker

150 list of high school recruits...three-year varsity letterwinner...recorded 95 tackles and four sacks among his 18 tackles for loss as a senior...also had four interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown...totaled 90 tackles as a junior...also played tight end...named Georgia’s Class 4A Defensive Player of the Year...All-Region 6 and All-DeKalb County selection as a junior and senior...DeKalb County All-Classification Defensive Player of the Year as a senior...2010 AJC and Georgia Sportswriters Association AAAA all-state linebacker...Touchdown Club of Atlanta Metro Atlanta All-Star team selection as a senior...helped Tucker to a 13-1 record and a Region 6 championship as a senior...participated in the 2010 Under Armour All-America game in St. Petersburg, Fla....led the White team with seven tackles...also lettered in track and field...Team USA selection...Watkins Award finalist which honors the top African-American scholar athlete in the nation...2010 Presidential Scholar...Georgia Merit Scholar in 2009 and ‘10...four year Beta Club, Principals Honor Roll, AP Honor Roll selection... earned the President’s Education Award in 2010...Georgia Certificate of Merit honoree in 2009 and ‘10...parents are Jonathan and Vanessa Vaughters...has two sisters, Jahnisa Tate and Ryan and one brother, Jonathan...his father played football at College of Wooster from 1977-78... cousin Andre Amos played at Ohio State from 2006-09...cousin Langston Johnson played at Yale from 2004-07...cousin Oliver (Jay) Johnson played for the Philadelphia Eagles from 1969-70...born in Chicago, Ill....full name is James A. Vaughters.

Lee Ward 46 • Fullback 6-1 / 245 / Jr.-So. Chesterfield, MO • Parkway Central HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Three-game starter played in all 13 contests at fullback…

physical lead-blocker in Cardinal offense…versatile member of the special teams regularly starts on the punt and kickoff return units…started Stanford’s first two games of the season at fullback while Ryan Hewitt was out with an injury…hauled in his second career reception at Colorado… made first career tackle following Daniel Zychlinski’s fumble on the punt team at UCLA. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Played in eight games to earn his first varsity letter...

missed the first four games of the season with a knee injury...made his collegiate debut against Colorado...caught one pass for one yard at Oregon State. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Parkway

Central High School in Chesterfield, Mo....played for head coach Mark

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Goldenberg...three-year varsity letterwinner who played linebacker, power back and fullback over his varsity career...two-time all-state selection as a linebacker...Max Preps Junior All-America first team linebacker selection... selected to the St. Louis American’s All-America team as a junior and senior...two-time St. Louis Greater Metro selection...three-time Suburban South Conference selection...National Football Foundation Collegiate Hall of Fame (St. Louis chapter) scholarship recipient for exemplary play, character and academic achievements...had 141 tackles, six sacks, five forced fumbles and 28 tackles for loss as a senior...also rushed for 1,415 yards and 16 touchdowns...finished with 137 tackles, including 22 for loss, as a junior...finished his sophomore season with 109 stops...also lettered in track and field...three-year National Honor Society member...four-year member of Spanish Honor Society...inducted into the Foreign Language Hall of Fame...son of David and Mary Ward...has one older sister, Justine, who attends the University of Notre Dame...born in St. Louis, Mo....full name is Lee Francis Ward...majoring in science, technology & society (innovation, technology & organizations).

› Career Statistics Receiving 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 8-0 1 1 1.0 0 1 13-3 1 9 9.0 0 9 21-3 2 10 5.5 0 9

› Career Highs Receptions: 1, twice; last at Colorado, 2012 Receiving yards: 9 at Colorado, 2012 Long reception: 9 at Colorado, 2012

Anthony Wilkerson

• Running Back

6-1 / 218 / Jr.-Jr. Foothill Ranch, CA • Tustin HS

2012 (JUNIOR): Talented running back played 10 games as the primary

backup for Stepfan Taylor…missed the Washington and Arizona games after an injury suffered vs. USC…rushed for 193 yards and one touchdown on 45 carries…produced season highs with 48 yards on 13 carries at UCLA, including a 10-yard touchdown from the wildcat…rushed for 35 yards on seven carries in the second half at Colorado, highlighted by a 16-yard scamper…toted six times for 22 yards in the Big Game win at Cal…picked up 24 yards on six carries in the season opener vs. San Jose State…spelled Taylor in comeback win vs. Oregon State with four carries for 13 yards. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Powerful second-year back who combined with

Stepfan Taylor, Jeremy Stewart and Tyler Gaffney to help the Cardinal average 207.9 yards a game on the ground, which ranked second in the Pac-12 behind Oregon...finished as the team’s third-leading rusher with 283 yards on 55 carries (23.6), including three touchdowns...gave Stanford its first touchdown of the game in a 37-10 victory at Arizona on a 24-yard scamper with 1:59 remaining in the first quarter...rushed for a careerhigh 93 yards on 14 carries and two touchdowns in a 65-21 victory over No. 22 Washington in a game that Stanford amassed a school-record 446 yards in rushing...his 35-yard touchdown run with 1:25 remaining broke the school’s single-game rushing mark...has accounted for 70 yards on 13 attempts over the last five games of the season. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Named Stanford’s most outstanding freshman after

running for 408 yards on 89 carries (4.6) with three touchdowns in his rookie season...ranked as the team’s third-leading rusher behind Stepfan Taylor and Andrew Luck...also caught three passes for 47 yards out of the backfield...carried 22 times for 83 yards over the first six games of the season...gained 325 yards on 66 attempts over the final seven contests... scored his first collegiate touchdown in the season opener against Sacramento State, carrying over from one yard out at the 2:27 mark of the fourth quarter...finished the game with 27 yards on seven carries... scored his second touchdown of the season against USC on a six-yard run at the 8:33 mark of the second quarter...carried nine times for 55 yards against Washington State to begin a six-game stretch in which he gained 326 yards...rushed for 29 yards on five carries in Stanford’s 41-0 victory at Washington...ran for a season-high 81 yards on 10 carries against 13thranked Arizona, including a season-long 39-yard run...gained 65 yards on 10 carries the following week at Arizona State...broke off a 19 yard run on a second and six play from the ASU 23-yard line and decided to take a knee instead of going into the end zone, thus ending the game for all intents and purposes...carried a season-high 18 times for 67 yards and a touchdown in his first Big Game at Cal...scored on a three-yard run at the 4:53 mark of the third quarter to give the Cardinal a 45-0 lead...had 13 carries for 29 yards against Oregon State. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Tustin (Calif.)

High School...played for head coach Myron Miller...four-star recruit listed as the 11th-best running back prospect in the nation by ESPN.com, 16th by Scout.com and 21st by Rivals.com...listed as the 80th best overall recruit by ESPNU.com...rushed for school record 2,843 yards and 43 touchdowns as a senior after totaling 2,300 yards and 36 TDs as a junior...opened his senior season with a 354-yard, six touchdown performance against Kennedy-La Palma followed by a 317-yard, five-TD game against Foothill...two-time first team all-county and all-CIF selection...named Century League’s Player of the Year as a senior and Offensive Player of the Year as a junior...three-time first team all-league selection...named Orange County Register’s Running Back of the Decade...helped Tustin to back-to-back Century League titles in 2008 and ‘09...National Football Foundation’s College Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete recipient...also lettered in track and basketball...parents are William and Melanie Wilkerson...has two brothers, Marcus, Ricky Miller, and one sister, Quinn...brother Ricky Miller played football at Fresno State (200205)...uncle, Mark Davis, played baseball at Stanford (1983-86) and played in three games with the California Angels in 1991...uncle, Mike Davis, played professional baseball with the Oakland A’s (1980-87) and Los Angeles Dodgers (1988-89)...born in Anaheim, Calif....full name is William Anthony Wilkerson...majoring in communication.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 89 408 4.6 3 39 13-0 56 282 5.0 3 38 10-0 45 193 4.3 1 17 36-0 190 883 4.6 7 39

Receiving 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 3 47 15.7 0 25 13-0 2 6 3.0 0 3 10-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 36-0 5 53 10.6 0 25

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 18 at California, 2010 Rushing yards: 93 vs. Washington, 2011 Rushing TDs: 2 vs. Washington, 2011 Long rush: 39 vs. Arizona, 2010 Receptions: 1, 5 times; last at USC, 2011 Receiving yards: 25 vs. USC, 2010 Long reception: 25 vs. USC, 2010

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LEADING PLAYER PROFILES J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

while later adding a 27-yarder…hit kickoffs for six touchbacks vs. Arizona… connected on both field goal attempts at Washington…matched career-best with three field goals made (four attempts) against Duke…booted a (then) career-best 46-yard field goal to end the first half of the season opener vs. San Jose State…earned Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention.

Khalil Wilkes

• Offensive Guard

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Earned second-team All-Pac-12 Conference honors in

6-3 / 291 / Sr.-Jr. Teaneck, NJ • St. Peters Preparatory

2011 (JUNIOR): Saw reserve duty in four games on Stanford’s offensive

his first season of action...was 13 for 19 in field-goal tries, including a long of 45 at Arizona...was 4 for 4 from 20-29, 7-9 from 30-39, and 2-6 from 40-49...topped Pac-12 kickers in points per game at 9.3...ranked third in field goals per game (1.30) and field goal percentage (68.4)...made his first seven attempts of his career before his first misfire against Colorado from 47 yards out...then made his next four tries against Washington State and Washington...missed the USC, Oregon State and Oregon game with injury before returning to action for the final two contests against Cal and Notre Dame...made two of his last seven attempts over the final three games of the season.

line...made appearances vs. Duke, Colorado, Washington and Oregon State.

2010 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action.

2010 (SOPHOMORE): Saw his first game action, making six appearances

HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Westwood High

2012 (SENIOR): Full-time starter at left guard for the Cardinal this season…

played in all 13 games, tallying 11 starts…delivered his best performance in Stanford’s 48-0 romp at Colorado…part of an offensive line which allowed 1.54 sacks per game…helped block for 173.3 yards rushing this season.

as a reserve on the offensive line...earned game duty against Sacramento State, UCLA, Wake Forest, Washington State, Washington and California. 2009 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from St. Peter’s

Preparatory in Jersey City, N.J....high school coach was Rich Hansen... rated as the 16th-best offensive lineman prospect in the nation by Scout. com...ranked as the 16th-best overall recruit and second best offensive lineman in the state of New Jersey by Rivals.com...two-time all-state first team selection by the Associated Press and Newark Star-Ledger... two-time Hudson County Interscholastic Athletic Association Offensive Lineman of the Year...helped St. Peter’s to four straight Hudson County titles...served as team captain...also lettered in basketball...Gold Medal winner for religious studies...parents are William B. Wilkes II and Javalda Powell...oldest of three children...his father was a defensive back at Rutgers from 1986-91...uncle Kasib Powell played basketball at Texas Tech and played professionally with the NBA’s Miami Heat, Sioux Falls SkyForce in the NBA Developmental League and abroad in Serbia, Greece, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Russia...full name is Khalil S. Wilkes II...born in Hackensack, N.J...majoring in science, technology and society (work, technology & social organizations).

Jordan Williamson 19 • Kicker

School in Austin, Texas...played for head coach Anthony Wood...made nine of 14 field-goal tries and all 44 extra-point attempts as a senior...kicked a career-long and Westwood school-record 52-yard field goal as a senior...also converted one other try from 50 yards...made 32 of 45 field goal attempts and converted on all 93 of his extra-point attempts during his three-year varsity career...holds Westwood school record for most career field goals (32), most consecutive extra points (93), most field goals in one game (4) and most field goals in one season (13)...93 consecutive PATs rank second in Texas state prep history while his 32 career field goals rank fifth... three-time all-state honorable mention selection...also earned first team alldistrict 16-5A as a sophomore, junior and senior...earned district’s special teams MVP as a senior...also lettered in soccer...academic all-district selection in both football and soccer...parents are Grady Williamson and Laura Burton...stepfather is David Burton...has one brother, Josh and one sister, Claire...born in Austin, Texas...full name is Jordan Gabriel Williamson... majoring in psychology.

› Career Statistics Kicking FG-FGA PCT 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 2011 13-19 68.4 0-0 4-4 7-9 2-6 2012 15-25 60.0 0-0 4-6 8-10 3-7 Totals 28-44 63.6 0-0 8-10 15-19 5-13

50+ LG BLK KICK-PAT PCT 0-0 45 0 54-56 96.4 0-2 48 2 43-44 97.7 0-2 48 2 97-100 97.0

› Career Highs Points scored: 17 vs. Washington, 2011 Kick PATs: 8 vs. Washington, 2011 Field goals made: 3, thrice; last vs. Duke, 2012 Field goal attempts: 4, twice; last vs. Duke, 2012 Longest field goal: 48 at Notre Dame, 2012

5-11 / 192 / Jr.-So. Austin, TX • Westwood HS

2012 (JUNIOR): In his second year as the Cardinal’s starting kicker, booted

game-winning field goals vs. San Jose State, at Oregon and vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game…made 15 of 25 field goals and extended career long to 48 yards…recorded 29 touchbacks on 70 kickoffs in 2012…hit 43 of 44 PATs this season, raising his career tally to 97 of 100 (fourth-best in Cardinal record books)…Led Stanford in scoring with 88 points…drilled field goals of 37 and 36 yards, the latter of which proved to be the game-winner, against UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game…after missing a 43-yard attempt earlier in the contest, nailed a game-winning 37-yard field goal in overtime at No. 1 Oregon…hit a career-best eight touchbacks at Colorado to go along with made field goals from 31 and 35 yards…struck a 42-yard first-quarter field goal in a win over Washington State…drilled a career-long 48-yard field goal at Notre Dame

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› Career Highs

Remound Wright 22 • Running Back 5-9 / 205 / So.-Fr. Fort Wayne, IN • Bishop Dwenger HS

2012 (SOPHOMORE): Promising young back made his mark in the running

back rotation in his first year of collegiate action…made his first big impression on a 35-yard reception vs. Duke – a nifty display of running after the short catch…scored his first career touchdown on a one-yard carry in the second quarter at Colorado…carried five times for 15 yards in the Big Game win at Cal…amassed a career-high 24 yards rushing on five carries at UCLA – all fourth-quarter action after Stepfan Taylor finished for the game…added kickoff return duties the second half of the season…returned five kickoffs in the final four games for a 23.0-yard average…picked up 58 yards on two returns at No. 1 Oregon, including a 36-yard burst on the opening play of the game…returned UCLA’s first kickoff 31 yards in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game.

Rushing attempts: 5 at California, 2012 Rushing yards: 24 at UCLA, 2012 Rush TDs: 1 at Colorado, 2012 Long rush: 15 vs. Arizona, 2012 Receptions: 1 vs. Duke, 2012 Receiving yards: 35 vs. Duke, 2012 Long reception: 35 vs. Duke, 2012 Kickoff returns: 2 at Oregon, 2012 Kickoff return yards: 58 at Oregon, 2012 Long kickoff return: 36 at Oregon, 2012

David Yankey 54 • Offensive Tackle/

Guard

6-5 / 301 / Jr.-So. Roswell, GA • Centennial HS

2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Bishop Dwenger

High School in Fort Wayne, Ind....played for head coach Chris Svarczkopf... four-star recruit as listed by Rivals and Scout.com...ranked as the 16th top running back prospect in the nation by Rivals and 20th by Scout... ranked as top recruit in Indiana by Rivals.com...three-year letterwinner... rushed for 2,100 yards and 34 touchdowns as a senior after tallying 2,049 yards and 40 rushing TDs as a sophomore...finished his career as school’s all-time career leader in rushing yards (4,730), touchdowns (85) and points (516)...also holds Bishop Dwenger’s single-season records for touchdowns (40 in 2009) and points (250 in 2009)...led Bishop Dwenger to a Class 4A runner-up finish as a senior...Summit Athletic Conference Player of the Year as a senior...three-time, first team all-conference running back... earned Associated Press all-state honors as a junior and senior...also earned all-league marks as a defensive back in 2008...named to Fort Wayne News-Sentinel’s Prep Sports All-Area team...National Army All-American Combine participant...Offense-Defense All-American Bowl participant... also lettered in basketball and baseball... finalist for the Franklin D. Watkins Award which recognizes an exceptionally talented African-American male athlete for outstanding academic and community achievements...four-year Bishop Dwenger scholar...National Achievement Scholarship semifinalist... parents are Remound and Debra Wright...father played football at Western Michigan from 1976-80...born in Pittsburgh, Pa....full name is Remound Willis Wright III.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2012

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD LG 12-0 23 81 3.5 1 15

Receiving 2012

G-S REC YDS AVG TD 12-0 1 35 35.0 0

LG 35

Kickoff Returns 2012

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD 12-0 5 115 23.0 0

LG 36

2012 (JUNIOR): Consensus All-American was named All-America first team

by by the American Football Coaches Association and Sporting News, plus All-America second team honors by the Associated Press…winner of the 2012 Morris Trophy, by vote of the conference’s defensive lineman as the Outstanding Offensive Lineman in the Pac-12…one of the most dominant and versatile offensive linemen in the nation, starting all 13 games at left tackle after playing the previous season every down at left guard…played four of the five offensive line positions this season, plus tight end and wing…top pulling offensive lineman in the nation…graded at 86 percent this season and allowed one sack…led an offensive line with 37 returning starts (103rd in FBS) to protect two first-year starting quarterbacks for a conference-low 17 sacks in the regular season…paved the way for Stepfan Taylor’s 1,442 rushing yards, second highest in school history…earned All-Pac-12 first team honors…recipient of the team’s Outstanding Junior Award. 2011 (SOPHOMORE): Earned honorable mention Pac-12 honors after

making 13 starts on Stanford’s offensive line...also was named a freshman All-American by Yahoo! Sports...was one of three first-year starters on the offensive line, including Sam Schwartzstein and Cameron Fleming...helped Stanford’s ground game to average 210.62 yards per game, which was the second-best mark in the Pac-12...part of an offensive line that allowed the seventh (tie) fewest sacks per game in the nation (0.85; 11 total) while helping quarterback Andrew Luck set single-season (37) and career (82) records for touchdown passes. 2010 (FRESHMAN): Played as a true freshman versus Sacramento State and

UCLA before suffering a season ending injury...first freshman offensive lineman to play for Stanford since Kwame Harris and Kirk Chambers (2000). HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Centennial High

School in Roswell, Ga....played for head coach Jeff Measor...listed as the 44th-rated offensive tackle in the nation by Scout.com and 47th by Rivals. com...earned four varsity letters...three-time all-region selection...earned honorable mention all-state honors as a senior...earned Roswell’s Excalibur Award honoring excellence in athletics and leadership...parents are David and Darina Yankey...has two brothers, Alexander and Jerome...interested in majoring in biology...born in Sydney, Australia...full name is David Famiyekyi Yankey...majoring in science, technology & society (innovation, technology & organizations).

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Kelsey Young 39 • Running Back/

Daniel Zychlinski 36 • Punter

Wide Receiver

6-3 / 208 / 5th-Sr. Tampa, FL • King HS

5-10 / 195 / So.-Fr. Norco, CA • Norco HS 2012 (SOPHOMORE): The X-factor offered another gear for playmaking in

2012 (FIFTH-YEAR SENIOR): Leader and mentor for the specialists delivered

the Stanford offense this season…played a hybrid role that split out as a receiver but also carried out of the backfield…totaled 218 offensive yards with 144 rushing and 74 receiving, plus one touchdown on the ground… explosive returner also returned kickoffs alternating with Remound Wright the second half of the season…averaged 23.8 yards per kickoff return… raced to his first career touchdown on a 55-yard end-around in the win vs. Arizona…caught two passes for 36 yards at No. 1 Oregon, the first a 24yard pickup on Stanford’s first scoring drive…fumbled after 12 yards on his second reception in Eugene…carried three times for 13 yards vs. Washington State…sprinted for a 37-yard kickoff return vs. UCLA in the Pac-12 Football Championship Game to start Stanford’s final touchdown drive.

his finest season…recorded 60 punts for 2,573 yards and a 42.9 average – fifth-best in school history…played the game of his career at No. 1 Oregon, averaging 45.7 yards including 58- and 62-yard punts…limited Ducks dynamo De’Anthony Thomas to two return yards on six punts…placed five punts inside the 20-yard line and three inside the 10 at Oregon…was the holder on a wet field in Eugene for Jordan Williamson’s game-winning field goal…punted for a 45.3 average in the victory over Oregon State, with a long of 51 yards and two of three punts inside the 20…crushed all four punts for more than 50 yards in the win vs. Arizona…placed three of five punts inside the 20 at Cal…hit career-long 67-yarder vs. No. 2 USC…placed his final punt against the Trojans on their 11-yard line to set up a long field…earned All-Pac-12 honorable mention…recipient of the team’s Phil Moffat Special Teams Award, along with Jarek Lancaster and Drew Terrell.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from Norco (Calif.)

High School...played for head coach Todd Gerhart, the father of former Stanford running back Toby Gerhart...three-year letterwinner...four-star recruit by both Rivals and Scout.com...listed as the 12th-best running back prospect and ranked 21st among all recruits in California by Rivals.com... ranked 21st among all high school running backs by Scout.com...SuperPrep All-American...rushed for 2,008 yards and 30 touchdowns as a senior following a junior campaign that netted 1,767 yards and 14 TDs...three-time all-CIF Southern Section Inland Division and all-Riverside County selection...named to 2010 Riverside Press Enterprise’s All-Inland Empire team... also lettered in track and field...parents are Kelvin and Rochelle Young... has two brothers, Cory and Isaiah...born in Bellflower, Calif....full name is Kelsey Ryan Young.

› Career Statistics Rushing 2012

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD 13-0 13 144 11.1 1

Receiving 2012

G-S REC YDS AVG TD LG 13-0 8 74 9.2 0 24

Kickoff Returns 2012

G-S ATT YDS AVG TD 13-0 6 143 23.8 0

› Career Highs Rushing attempts: 3 vs. Washington State, 2012 Rushing yards: 55 vs. Arizona, 2012 Rushing TDs: 1 vs. Arizona, 2012 Long rush: 55 vs. Arizona, 2012 Receptions: 2 at Oregon, 2012 Receiving yards: 36 at Oregon, 2012 Long reception: 24 at Oregon, 2012 Kickoff returns: 2 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Kickoff return yards: 54 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012 Long kickoff return: 37 vs. UCLA (Pac-12 FCG), 2012

LG 55

LG 37

2011 (SENIOR): Served as the backup punter to David Green...also was the

holder on place kicks...punted three times for 94 yards (31.3)...all of his punt attempts came at USC when Green was forced to the sideline with injury... worked well with first year long-snapper Andrew Fowler and kickers Jordan Williamson and Eric Whitaker...Stanford kickers combined to make 17-24 of their field goal tries and 68-71 of their point after attempts. 2010 (JUNIOR): Was Stanford’s starting punter for the first 10 games of

the season before giving away to David Green for the final three contests... punted 24 times for 1,003 yards (41.8)...landed eight balls inside the 20-yard line...had four punts of 50 yards or more, including a season-long 64-yard effort at UCLA. 2009 (SOPHOMORE): Saw action in two games to earn his first varsity

letter...punted one time for 44 yards against San Jose State on Sept. 19... punted three times for 109 yards at Oregon State...had a career-long 46-yard effort against the Beavers...landed two balls inside the opponent’s 20-yard line. 2008 (FRESHMAN): Did not see action. HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: Graduated from King High School

in Tampa, Fla...ranked as the No. 2 punter in the nation by Kicking.com and was No. 9 according to Scout.com...earned first team All-Western Conference honors as a senior in 2007 after being named to the league’s second team the previous season in 2006...was the punting champion at Urban Meyer’s Kicking Camp in 2007...averaged a school record 40.5 yards per kick on 33 punts as a senior and pinned opponents inside their 20-yard line six times... averaged 40.1 yards on 45 punts with seven inside the opponents’ 20-yard line as a junior...majoring in psychology while also pursuing the same for his master’s degree.

› Career Statistics Punting 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

G ATT YDS AVG LG 2 4 153 38.2 46 13 24 1003 41.8 64 13 3 94 31.3 40 12 60 2573 42.9 67 40 91 3823 42.0 67

› Career Highs Punts: 9, at 2012 Punt yards: 350 at Washington, 2012 Longest punt: 67 vs. USC, 2012 48

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COACHING STAFF J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

David Shaw

Shaw and Stanford this fall also received the American Football Coaches Association’s 2012 Academic Achievement Award for a perfect Graduation Success Rate for its most recently graduated cohort. Shaw represents the Pac-12 on the AFCA Ethics Committee.

Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football

Memorable First Season

Second Season Stanford ’94

2012 Accolades

Pac-12 Coach of the Year Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award finalist Eddie Robinson Award finalist

The Record Book

Overall record at Stanford 22-4 (.846) 2nd season Career record as head coach 22-4 (.846) 2nd season Pac-12 record at Stanford 16-2 (.889) 2nd season

The Shaw File Year School/Team Assignment 1995 Western Washington Outside Linebackers 1996 Western Washington Tight Ends 1997 Philadelphia Eagles Quality Control 1998-2000 Oakland Raiders Quality Control 2001 Oakland Raiders Quarterbacks 2002-04 Baltimore Ravens Quarterbacks/Wide Receivers 2005 Baltimore Ravens Wide Receivers 2006 San Diego Wide Receivers/Passing Game Coordinator 2007-09 Stanford Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers 2010 Stanford Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs 2011-12 Stanford Head Coach After serving as Stanford’s offensive coordinator for four seasons from 2007-10, David Shaw was appointed the Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football on January 13, 2011, becoming the 34th head coach in Stanford history. A 1995 Stanford graduate, Shaw is the fifth alum to hold the position of head football coach, joining Charles Fickert (1901), Carl Clemans (1902), Chuck Taylor (1951-57) and Paul Wiggin (1980-83). Shaw was named the 2012 Pac-12 Conference Coach of the Year, his second such honor in as many seasons to become the fifth coach in conference history to earn the award consecutively. In addition to winning the 2012 Pac-12 Football Championship, Shaw has led Stanford to an 11-2 record and its first Pac-12 North title while defeating the Associated Press’ No. 1 and No. 2 teams in a single season for the first time in school history and first time in the FBS since Miami in 2000. Under Shaw’s leadership, the Cardinal has won 11 games in three consecutive seasons, a first by any head coach on The Farm. Shaw was named a finalist for the 2012 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award and Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award after leading the Cardinal to its 13th all-time conference title – and first Pac-12 Championship – which helped send Stanford to the 99th Rose Bowl Game. During the 2012 campaign, Shaw’s Cardinal has defeated five ranked opponents the most by any FBS team this season. Stanford has played its best down the stretch, defeating four straight top-20 teams in November to finish the regular season. The Cardinal has been ranked 46 straight weeks in the AP Top 25, dating back to Sept. 7, 2010. Under Shaw’s leadership, Stanford has earned berths to three consecutive BCS bowl games. The Cardinal has also finished three straight seasons in the top 10 of the BCS Standings (No. 6 in 2012, No. 4 in 2010 and 2011).

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In Shaw’s first season as head coach in 2011, the Cardinal posted an 11-2 record and made its second consecutive BCS bowl appearance, falling to Oklahoma State in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Stanford won its first nine games of the season to extend its winning streak to 17 straight before falling to No. 6 Oregon. Shaw became just the ninth major college head coach in history to post 11 or more wins in his first season and the first since Chris Peterson (13-0) of Boise State and Bret Bielema (12-1) of Wisconsin accomplished the feat in the 2006 season. For his efforts, Shaw was named the Pac-12 Conference Coach of the Year, becoming just the third head coach in Stanford history to earn the award, following Bill Walsh (1977) and Tyrone Willingham (1995 and ‘99). Shaw was also named Regional Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association of America (AFCA). The Cardinal was ranked in the top 10 of both major polls for all 16 weeks of the season, peaking at No. 3 in the AP poll and No. 2 in the USA Today Coaches poll on Nov. 6. Stanford’s final ranking of No. 7 concluded a stretch in which the Cardinal held down a spot in the top 10 of the AP poll for a school-record 22 straight weeks dating back to the 2010 season. Stanford’s 11 victories in 2011 came by an average of 27.4 points, while eight were in wire-to-wire fashion. The Cardinal posted a 3-2 record against ranked teams, defeating No. 22 Washington, No. 20 USC and No. 22 Notre Dame, while falling only to No. 6 Oregon and No. 3 Oklahoma State. Under Shaw’s direction, Stanford continued its reputation of fielding one of the most balanced offensive attacks in the nation. Behind Heisman Trophy finalist Andrew Luck, the Cardinal combined a pinpoint passing attack with one of the Pac-12’s top ground attacks to average 43.2 points a game, which ranked second in the conference and seventh nationally. Stanford’s final point total of 561 established a new single-season scoring record, breaking the previous mark of 524 set in 2010 by 37 points. The Cardinal’s deep running attack averaged 210.6 yards per game, a figure that ranked second in the Pac-12 Conference and 18th nationally. Its final rushing total of 2,738 yards ranked as the third-best single-season mark in school history. Stanford’s defense was ranked either first or second in the Pac-12 in six defensive categories, including rushing defense (1st - 84.4), third-down conversion defense (1st - 31.1), scoring defense (2nd - 21.9), total defense (2nd - 337.6), sacks-per-game (2nd - 3.00) and opponent first downs (2nd - 17.5). Five Stanford players - quarterback Andrew Luck, right guard David DeCastro, left tackle Jonathan Martin, tight end Coby Fleener and outside linebacker Chase Thomas - received AllAmerica first team honors in 2011. Luck was named the Walter Camp Football Foundation’s National Player of the Year along with receiving the Maxwell Award as the nation’s top player. Luck finished second

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in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy and was named the Pac-12’s Offensive Player of the Year for a second straight season. DeCastro was a unanimous All-America selection, earning spots on the Walter Camp, AFCA, Associated Press, Football Writers Association of America and Sporting News All-America squads. Martin landed spots on the Walter Camp and AFCA squads, while Fleener and Thomas were named All-Americans by Sporting News. A total of 21 Stanford players earned all-conference recognition in 2011, including six players who earned first team honors; a total second only to USC’s seven. Twelve Stanford players landed spots on the Pac-12’s All-Academic team, including first team selections Andrew Luck and Brent Etiz. Luck was also named the Capital One Academic All-America of the Year by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

Continuity a Key to Success Prior to his appointment as head coach, Shaw served as Stanford’s offensive coordinator for four seasons, playing an instrumental role in the resurgence of the Stanford program which established school scoring records in 2009 and 2010. Stanford was the ninth-highest scoring team in the nation in 2010, averaging 40.31 points a game. The Cardinal scored a school-record 524 points in 13 games, a point total that surpassed the previous record of 461, established by the 2009 team. During Shaw’s tenure as offensive coordinator, the Cardinal scored 40 or more points in 11 games from 2007-10. Stanford’s balanced offensive attack amassed a school-record 6,142 yards during the 2010 season, averaging 213.8 on the ground and 258.7 yards through the air. The Cardinal finished second in the Pac-10 and 17th nationally in rushing average and amassed the second-highest rushing total (2,779 yards) in school history. In addition, Shaw’s play calling ability in the red zone helped Stanford convert on a national-best 57.6 percent of its scoring opportunities inside the 20-yard line. Shaw tutored five running backs - Stepfan Taylor, Anthony Wilkerson, Tyler Gaffney, Usua Amanam and Jeremy Stewart - that combined to rush for 2,063 yards in 13 games, an average of 158.6 yards a game, offsetting Gerhart’s 143.9 yards per game average from previous season. Taylor’s final rushing total of 1,137 yards was the second highest total in school history, trailing only Gerhart’s senior total of 1,871.

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another 721. He added 11 rushing touchdowns and even caught one touchdown pass. Shaw’s coaching resume also includes nine years of NFL experience with the Philadelphia Eagles (1997), Oakland Raiders (1998-2001) and Baltimore Ravens (2002-05). Shaw’s most recent coaching job in the NFL with Baltimore included a stint as the quarterbacks and wide receivers coach from 2002-04 before working solely with the wide receivers in 2005. His tenure included a 2003 campaign that reaped an AFC North title and a 10-6 regular season record. Derrick Mason set a new franchise record with 86 receptions under Shaw’s tutelage in 2005 when he also posted the third-biggest season to date in terms of receiving yards with 1,073. Mark Clayton set a franchise rookie record for receptions in 2005 when he caught 44 balls for 471 yards. After three seasons of quality control with the Oakland Raiders from 19982000, Shaw moved into the role of quarterbacks coach in 2001 as the Raiders won a second straight AFC West title and finished the regular season with a 10-6 mark. Quarterback Rich Gannon made the NFL Pro Bowl for the second straight season and ended up as the game’s MVP. Gannon had the third-most prolific campaign of his 16-year pro career during the 2001 regular season, throwing for 3,828 yards on 361-of-549 passing (65.8 pct.) Shaw began his NFL coaching career as the quality control coach with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1997. Shaw launched his coaching career at Western Washington, where he coached the outside linebackers in 1995 and the tight ends in 1996.

Roots on The Farm A four-year letterwinner at Stanford as a receiver from 1991-94, Shaw was a member of Stanford’s 1991 Aloha Bowl team coached by Dennis Green that finished the season with an 8-4 mark and was the third-highest scoring team in school history. Shaw was also on the Cardinal’s Blockbuster Bowl-winning 1992 squad coached by Bill Walsh that had a 10-3 overall mark. Shaw finished his Stanford career with 57 catches for 664 yards and five touchdowns. Shaw also competed in a varsity track meet and a varsity basketball game while at Stanford before graduating in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology.

A Family Affair David’s father, Willie, had two separate coaching stints at Stanford (1974-76, 1989-91) during his 33-year coaching career, which also included time with the Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs, Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints, Oakland Raiders, San Diego Chargers and St. Louis Rams. Born in San Diego, Calif., David and his wife, Kori, are the parents of three children – Keegan, Carter and Gavin.

A Well-Rounded Résumé Prior to his appointment as offensive coordinator at Stanford, Shaw served as the wide receivers and passing game coordinator at the University of San Diego during the 2006 season, where he helped guide the nation’s top Division I-AA offense that paced the Toreros to the Pioneer League championship and NCAA Division I-AA Mid-Major national title. The Toreros led all NCAA Division I-AA teams in passing offense (293.3 yards/ game), total offense (494.25) and scoring offense (42.83). Quarterback Josh Johnson was one of four offensive All-Americans on the team and led all NCAA Division I-AA quarterbacks in passing efficiency (169.0 quarterback rating), touchdown passes (34 - co-leader), points responsible for (24.33) and total offense (336.7), while throwing for 3,320 yards to also lead the country and running for

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Jay Cutler set single-season franchise records for completions (336) and passing attempts (555). Hamilton helped quarterback Kyle Orton compile the fifth highest completion percentage in team history (58.5) in 2008. One season prior, Orton, Rex Grossman and Brian Griese led a passing attack that finished with the third-most gross passing yards in team history (3,701). Hamilton began his coaching career at his alma mater, Howard, where he served as the Bison’s quarterbacks coach from 1997-2001. He also took on duties as the team’s offensive coordinator for three seasons (1999-2001). A former college quarterback, Hamilton earned Howard’s scholar-athlete award two consecutive seasons (1995-96) before earning his business degree in 1997. Pep and his wife have three children.

Pep Hamilton Andrew Luck Director of Offense Offensive Coordinator Quarterbacks Third Season Howard University ’97

The Hamilton File

Derek Mason

Year School/Team Assignment 1997-98 Howard Quarterbacks 1999-01 Howard Offensive Coordinator Quarterbacks 2000 Kansas City Chiefs Summer Coaching Intern 2001 Washington Redskins Summer Coaching Intern 2002 Baltimore Ravens Pro Personnel Intern 2003 New York Jets Offensive Quality Control 2004-05 New York Jets Offensive Assistant/Quarterbacks 2006 San Francisco 49ers Offensive Assistant/Quarterbacks 2007-09 Chicago Bears Quarterbacks 2010 Stanford Wide Receivers 2011-12 Stanford Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks

Associate Head Coach Defensive Coordinator Defensive Backs Third Season Northern Arizona ’92

The 2012 season marks Pep Hamilton’s third on the Stanford coaching staff and his second as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Despite losing four 2011 All-Americans on the offensive side of the ball – including Heisman Trophy finalist Andrew Luck – Hamilton has continued to steer senior Stepfan Taylor into Stanford’s record book as its all-time leading rusher while grooming a pair of first-time starting quarterbacks in senior Josh Nunes and sophomore Kevin Hogan. Nunes was handed the reins to the offense and aided the Cardinal to a 3-0 start, including a home win over No. 2 USC. Hamilton has kept Hogan cool under pressure, as the signal caller has been victorious in each of his four starts – all against ranked opponents. In his first road start, Hogan helped Stanford defeat No. 1 Oregon in overtime, 17-14. The Pac-12 Football Championship Game MVP has completed 72.9 percent of his passes with a lofty 152.2 passing efficiency. Hogan was named All-Pac-12 honorable mention. In his first season as Stanford’s offensive coordinator in 2011, the Cardinal scored a school-record 561 points and averaged 43.15 points/game, seventh most in the nation. Stanford also set a school single-season record for total offense (6,361 yards) and finished eighth nationally in total offense/game (489.3). Stanford’s 210.6 rushing yards/game ranked 18th nationally. As quarterbacks coach, Hamilton worked closely with Luck, who earned Pac12 Offensive Player of the Year honors for a second straight season, won the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, was voted Walter Camp Football Foundation Player of the Year and won the Maxwell Award as the nation’s top player. With 82 touchdown passes in 38 career games, Luck broke John Elway’s career record for touchdown passes and also moved to the top of Stanford’s career list in total offense, finishing with 10,387 yards. Hamilton oversaw one of the deepest receiving corps in the nation during his first year on The Farm, despite being without the services of talented junior Chris Owusu for most of the season. A total of 17 players caught passes, including 10 who hauled in at least one touchdown pass from Heisman Trophy runner-up quarterback Andrew Luck. Stanford’s wide receivers and tight ends combined to catch a school-record 32 touchdowns in 2010, as Stanford set single-season records for scoring (524), scoring average (40.3) and total offense (6,142). Prior to his appointment at Stanford in 2010, Hamilton spent three seasons (2007-09) as the quarterbacks coach of the Chicago Bears, one season (2006) as an offensive assistant and quarterbacks coach of the San Francisco 49ers and three seasons (2003-05) with the New York Jets, where he served as offensive quality control coach (2003) and offensive assistant/quarterbacks coach (2004-05). Hamilton also spent time on staffs of the Kansas City Chiefs (2000), Washington Redskins (2001) and Baltimore Ravens (2002) before landing his first full-time position with the Jets in 2003. In his final season as quarterbacks coach with the Chicago Bears, Hamilton helped

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The Mason File Year School/Team Assignment 1994 Mesa Community College -1995-96 Weber State Wide Receivers 1997-98 Idaho State Running Backs 1999-01 Bucknell Defensive Backs 2002 Utah Wide Receivers/Special Teams Assistant 2003 St. Mary’s College Co-Defensive Coordinator/ Assistant Head Coach 2004 New Mexico State Wide Receivers 2005-06 Ohio Wide Receivers 2007-09 Minnesota Vikings Defensive Backs Assistant 2010 Stanford Secondary 2011 Stanford Associate Head Coach/Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs 2012 Stanford Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs The 2012 campaign marks Derek Mason’s third season on Stanford’s coaching staff, second in the position of associate head coach and first as defensive coordinator. Mason, a Broyles Award finalist, has guided a 2012 Stanford defense that is not only one of the finest in the nation, but also one of the best in school history. At the conclusion of the Pac-12 regular season, Stanford ranked No. 1 in rushing defense (71.33 yards/game), sacks (4.42) and tackles for loss (9.25). Mason’s defense has set a Cardinal single-season record with 56 sacks. Stanford has held eight of 13 opponents under 100 yards rushing this season, and in a string of three consecutive games, the Cardinal recorded three of its top10 single-game rushing defense performances in school history: No. 3 at Colorado (minus-21 yards), No. 4 vs. Washington State (minus-18) and t-No.9 at California (three). The Cardinal at Colorado also set a school record by allowing a total of 76 offensive yards. In 10 of its 13 games this season, Stanford has held its opponent to 20 or fewer points. That included a 14-point effort in the overtime win at top-ranked Oregon, who led the FBS with a 54.8 scoring average. Defensive backs have helped lead the way for Stanford’s defense this year, including All-Pac-12 first team honors for junior Ed Reynolds and honorable mention for senior Usua Amanam, senior Terrence Brown and sophomore Jordan Richards. In his first season as associate head coach and co-defensive coordinator in 2011, Mason teamed with Jason Tarver to mold Stanford into one of the top defensive units in the Pac-12 Conference. The Cardinal ranked either first or second in the conference in six defensive categories, including rushing defense (1st - 84.4),

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third-down conversion defense (1st - 31.1), scoring defense (2nd - 21.9), total defense (2nd - 337.6), sacks-per-game (2nd - 3.00) and opponent first downs (2nd - 17.5). Stanford finished third nationally in rushing defense. Mason’s 2010 secondary was one of the great turnaround stories in college football, leading Stanford to the 19th-best interceptions total (18) in the nation and 35th-ranked pass defense (202.0). Three players from that defensive backfield are playing on NFL active rosters today. Prior to his arrival at Stanford for the 2010 season, Mason served as an assistant defensive backs coach for the Minnesota Vikings from 2007-09, playing a vital role in the team ranking sixth in total defense in 2008 and 2009 as the Vikings won NFC North titles each season. Mason was introduced to the NFL coaching circles through the Minority Fellowship program in 1996 with the St. Louis Rams and also spent time with the coaching staffs of the New York Giants and Oakland Raiders. He joined the Vikings staff in 2007, where he worked with defensive backs coach Joe Woods. Prior to joining the Vikings, Mason tutored the wide receivers at Ohio University under head coach Frank Solich and helped the Bobcats improve from 4-7 in 2005 to a 9-5 mark the following season, culminating in an appearance in the GMAC Bowl against Southern Mississippi. Mason spent the 2004 season as the wide receivers coach at New Mexico State, where he helped the Aggies lead the conference in passing. During the 2002 season, Mason mentored the receivers and assisted with the special teams at the University of Utah. The Utes also featured the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL Draft in quarterback Alex Smith and wide receiver draftee Paris Warren. Mason’s early stops in his coaching career included assignments at Mesa Community College (1994), Weber State (1995-96), Idaho State (1997-98) and Bucknell (1999-2001). As a player, Mason was a two-year starter and four-year letterwinner at Northern Arizona. A native of Phoenix, Ariz., Mason attended Camelback High School. Derek and his wife, Leighanne, have two daughters – Makenzie and Sydney.

Pete Alamar

six-year stay at Arizona, where he worked primarily with special teams. Alamar has coached on five teams that won at least 10 games - two at Arizona, two at Cal and one at Stanford - and has been a part of 11 bowl teams. Alamar has steered Stanford’s special teams to a trio of top 50 NCAA rankings this season in net punting (39th – 37.99/punt), punt returns (18th – 12.42 yards/ return) and kickoff returns (40th – 23.07). Even more, Alamar has played a pivotal role in the development of freshman Reed Miller, a Cardinal walk-on who has started every game this season as the long and short snapper. While at Fresno State, Alamar worked closely with punt returner Devon Wylie, who earned 2011 All-America honors from Yahoo! Sports (third team), Phil Steele (fourth team) and Sports Illustrated (honorable mention). Sophomore Isaiah Burse set NCAA FBS single-season records for most kickoff returns (75), most returns per game (5.8), kickoff return yardage (1,606) and most yards returned per game (123.5). In 2010, Alamar worked with two-time All-WAC kicker Kevin Goessling, who led the team in scoring with 105 points, making 21-of-26 field goals and 42-of-44 of his PATs. Jalen Saunders and Burse averaged over 20 yards on kick returns during the 2010 season under Alamar. During his two years at Fresno State, the Bulldogs blocked 18 kicks. During his seven years at Cal, the Golden Bears special teams were among the most electrifying units in the nation. Alamar coached All-America punt returner DeSean Jackson, who led the nation with an average of 18.2 yards per return and set a pair of Pac-10 records with four touchdown returns in 2006. Sporting News rated Cal’s special teams as the best in the Pac-10 in its 2007 preview issue. In 2008, Alamar mentored punter Bryan Anger, who was a finalist for the Ray Guy Award after earning first-team freshman All-America honors and second team all-conference accolades. As a player, Alamar earned three letters as an offensive guard/tackle, one at Western Oregon and two at Cal Lutheran, and played on two national playoff teams, one at each school. A native of Thousand Oaks, Calif., Alamar earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Cal Lutheran in 1983. Pete and his wife, Tina, have three daughters – Alicia, Alexandra and Amanda.

Special Teams Coordinator

Lance Anderson

First Season Cal Lutheran ’83

Outside Linebackers Admissions Liaison Sixth Season Idaho State ’96

The Alamar File Year School/Team 1983 Cal Poly SLO 1984 Louisiana-Lafayette 1985-86 Cal Lutheran 1987-88 Cal Poly SLO 1991-92 James Madison 1993 Arizona 1994 Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon 1995 Arizona 1996 Arizona 1997 Arizona 1998-99 Arizona 2000 Eastern Michigan 2001-02 Eastern Michigan 2003-09 California 2010-11 Fresno State 2012 Stanford

Assignment Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Offensive Line Running Backs Tight Ends/Defensive Assistant Graduate Assistant Head Coach Tight Ends Special Teams/Tight Ends Special Teams/Linebackers Special Teams/Tight Ends Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line Offensive Coordinator/Tight Ends Special Teams/Tight Ends Special Teams/Tight Ends Special Teams Coordinator

Pete Alamar joined the Stanford staff in 2012 after serving as special teams coordinator and tight ends coach at Fresno State for the past two seasons. A veteran of the Pac-12 Conference, Alamar also served as special teams coordinator/tight ends coach at California for seven seasons (2003-09) and had a

The Anderson File Year School/Team Assignment 1997 Idaho State Running Backs 1998 Idaho State Tight Ends/Assistant Offensive Line 1999 Mobile Admirals Running Backs 1999 Bucknell Tight Ends/Assistant Offensive Line 2001-02 Bucknell Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator 2003 St. Mary’s College Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line 2004 Utah State Outside Linebackers 2005-06 San Diego Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator 2007-09 Stanford Defensive Tackles/Recruiting Coordinator 2010-12 Stanford Linebackers/Recruiting Coordinator Lance Anderson is in his sixth season on the Stanford staff and third campaign working with the outside linebackers after previously working with the defensive tackles from 2007-09. In addition to his on-field responsibilities, Anderson also serves as the program’s liaison to the admissions office. Anderson’s works with Stanford’s outside linebackers and has helped shaped the Cardinal into one of the Pac-12 Conference’s top defensive units. The Cardinal leads the nation this season in sacks (4.31/game) and tackles for loss (9.23/game) while boasting the FBS’ third-best rushing defense (87.69 yards/game). In 2011, outside linebacker Chase Thomas earned Sporting News All-America

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honors after leading the conference in tackles-for-loss and ranking second in sacks. Trent Murphy finished among the team’s top 10 tackle leaders with 40, including 6.5 sacks among his 10.0 tackles for loss. Another of Anderson’s pupils, Thomas Keiser, signed with the Carolina Panthers as an undrafted free agent and finished the season with 13 tackles, including four sacks, in eight games as a rookie in 2011. As recruiting coordinator from 2007-10, Anderson played an instrumental role in Stanford’s ability to land three consecutive nationally acclaimed recruiting classes that were both ranked in the top-25 by various scouting services. Anderson came to Stanford in January of 2007 after spending the previous two seasons working with current Stanford head coach Jim Harbaugh at San Diego during the 2005 and 2006 campaigns. Anderson was also the recruiting coordinator at San Diego and coached the defensive line. Anderson was a major contributor to the Toreros finishing 11-1 each season and winning back-to-back NCAA Division I-AA Mid-Major national championships. Anderson was the outside linebackers coach at Utah State in 2004 and assisted with all special teams for an Aggies’ squad that was first in the nation in punt returns, 21st in kickoff returns and 28th in net punting. Anderson’s longest coaching stint was at Bucknell, where he coached for four seasons (1999-2002). Anderson coached the defensive line and was the recruiting coordinator in 2001 and 2002 after coaching tight ends and assisting on the offensive line in 1999 and 2000. A native of Rupert, Idaho, Anderson began his coaching career in 1997 at his alma mater, Idaho State. Anderson was a walk-on at Idaho State where he played linebacker for two seasons in 1993 and 1994. Anderson earned a bachelor’s degree from Idaho State in 1996 and is currently working on his master’s degree. Lance and his wife, Sherri, reside in Menlo Park with their three children – Aubrey, Jaren and Braden.

largely to the efforts of the offensive line paving the way for Doak Walker Award semifinalist Stepfan Taylor. Taylor is producing the best season of his career (110.92 yards/game) despite having the most inexperienced offensive line of his career. Stanford’s 37 combined career offensive line starts coming into the season ranked 103rd in the FBS. The average returning career offensive line starts for the top 20 FBS running backs in the country this season: 69. Bloomgren’s continued work with the Cardinal offensive line, which included three first year starters last season, played a pivotal role in providing protection in 2011 for quarterback Andrew Luck to complete over 70 percent of his passes and throwing a school-record 37 touchdowns, in addition to compiling the thirdhighest rushing total in school annals. Right guard David DeCastro was a unanimous 2011 All-America selection and finalist for the Outland Trophy, while left tackle Jonathan Martin earned first team Walter Camp Football Foundation and American Football Coaches Association All-America honors. Redshirt freshmen David Yankey and Cameron Fleming were all-conference honorable mention selections in their first seasons of collegiate competition. As run-game coordinator, Bloomgren’s play calling and schemes aided Stanford in compiling the third-highest single-season rushing output in school history with 2,738 yards. Prior to joining the Jets, Bloomgren served as offensive coordinator at Delta State for the 2005 and 2006 seasons. Bloomgren worked under both Mike Dubose and Dennis Franchione as a graduate assistant at Alabama from 1999-2001, helping the Tide to the 1999 Southeastern Conference championship. Bloomgren launched his coaching career as an undergraduate assistant for Bobby Bowden at Florida State, where the Seminoles captured a pair of ACC titles (1997-98) during his tenure. A 1999 graduate of Florida State with a bachelor’s degree in sports management, Bloomgren earned his master’s degree in higher education from Alabama in 2001. A native of Tallahassee, Fla., Mike and his wife, Lara, have two sons –Tyler and Parker.

Mike Bloomgren

Ron Crook

Run-Game Coordinator Offensive Line

Tight Ends Offensive Tackles

Second Season Florida State ’99

Second Season West Liberty State ’91

The Bloomgren File

The Crook File

Year School/Team Assignment 1991-01 Alabama Graduate Assistant 2002-04 Catawba College Co-Offensive Coordinator 2005-06 Delta State Offensive Coordinator 2007-09 New York Jets Offensive Quality Control 2009 New York Jets Offensive Assistant 2010 New York Jets Assistant Offensive Coordinator 2011 Stanford Offensive Line 2012 Stanford Run-Game Coordinator/Offensive Line Mike Bloomgren joined the Stanford staff as offensive line coach in 2011 after spending the four seasons with the New York Jets, where he served as assistant offensive coordinator (2010), offensive assistant (2009) and offensive quality control coach (2007-08). Bloomgren oversees a Cardinal offensive line that in 2012 ranked among the NCAA’s top 50 in rushing offensive (173.31 yards/game) and sacks allowed (1.54/ game). The Cardinal’s 2012 offensive line carried over just two starters in the same positions as last year: fifth-year senior C Sam Schwartzstein and junior RT Cameron Fleming. Senior RG Kevin Danser and senior LG Khalil Wilkes have debuted this year in the starting lineup, while junior All-American David Yankey has been working at a new position at left tackle after starting 13 games in 2011 at left guard. The Cardinal has amassed 200-plus yards in six of 13 games this season due

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Year School/Team Assignment 1990-92 West Liberty State Offensive Line 1993 Cincinnati Graduate Assistant 1994-95 Clarion College Offensive Line 1996 Clarion College Offensive Line/Special Teams Coordinator 1996 Clarion College Offensive Line/Special Teams Coordinator 1997-98 Glenville State Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Line/Special Teams Coordinator 1999 West Virginia Tech Offensive Line/Special Teams Coordinator 2002 Illinois Graduate Assistant 2003-10 Harvard Offensive Line 2011-12 Stanford Tight Ends/Offensive Tackles A 23-year coaching veteran, Ron Crook is now in his second season as Stanford’s tight ends and offensive tackles coach. Crook has been a key cog in the development of All-American tight end and Mackey Award Finalist Zach Ertz, who ranks first among FBS tight ends with 837 receiving yards and 66 receptions (both marks are Stanford single-season tight end records). Both Ertz and Levine Toilolo were named to the Mackey Award Midseason Watch List, the only pair of teammates in the nation to receive that distinction. Either Ertz or Toilolo has led Stanford in receiving in 10 of 13 games this season. Stanford’s tight end trio of Coby Fleener, Ertz and Toilolo was widely considered

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J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A the best unit in the nation in 2011, as the three players combined to catch 86 passes for 1,356 yards and 20 touchdowns. The trio accounted for more than half of Stanford’s touchdown receptions (38) during an 11-2 campaign. Crook’s work with offensive line coach Mike Bloomgren helped shape the Cardinal’s front five into one of the nation’s top units in 2011 and 2012. Prior to his arrival at Stanford, Crook spent eight seasons (2003-10) as the offensive line coach at Harvard. He also had tenures at Illinois, West Liberty State, Glenville State, Clarion, West Virginia Tech and Cincinnati. While at Harvard, Crook’s offensive line helped pave the way for Clifton Dawson (2003-06) to set the Ivy League’s all-time career rushing record with 4,841 yards, breaking the former mark held by Cornell’s Ed Marinaro. Prior to his appointment at Harvard, Crook served on the coaching staff at Illinois from 2002, where he assisted with the offensive line. As a graduate assistant coach at Cincinnati in 1993, Crook helped the Bearcats to an 8-3 finish. Crook also served as the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator at West Liberty State, helping the Hilltoppers to the 2000 WVIAC title. Crook was part of coaching staffs at West Virginia Tech (1999), Glenville State (1997-98) and Clarion College (1994-96) and was part of NCAA Division II playoff teams at Glenville State and Clarion. Crook earned a degree in physical education from West Liberty State in 1991. Ron and his wife, Stacy, have three children – Andrew, Cian and Kenley.

Randy Hart

David Kotulski

Defensive Line

Inside Linebackers

Third Season Ohio State ’70

First Season New Mexico State ’74

The Hart File Year 1970-71 1972 1973-76 1977-81 1982-87 1988-94 1995-98 1999-2008 2009 2010-12

During his 21-year tenure as the defensive line coach at Washington, Hart helped guide the Huskies to 12 bowl appearances, including three straight Rose Bowl Games from 1991-93. His 1991 Husky defensive unit allowed only 101 points and 1,191 rushing yards in 11 regular season games en route to winning the school’s first national championship. Hart coached 14 first team All-Pac-10 Conference players while at Washington, and 11 of his players were selected in the NFL Draft. Hart developed four AllAmericans, three winners of the Morris Trophy (awarded to the conference’s top lineman) and two players named Pac-10 Players of the Year. One of his prized pupils at Washington was All-American Steve Emtman, who was the recipient of the 1991 Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy. In 2007, Emtman was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Hart’s first full-time coaching job was at the University of Tampa in 1972 under head coach Earle Bruce. A three-year football letterwinner, Hart was a member of the Buckeyes 1969 Rose Bowl Game and national championship team that finished 10-0. Hart was also a member of the Buckeye wrestling team in 1966. The native of Cleveland, Ohio, graduated from South High School in Willoughby, Ohio. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education from Ohio. Randy and his wife, Linda, have two sons – Jay and John. John was a threetime letterwinner on the Washington football team and graduated in 2002.

School/Team Assignment Ohio State Graduate Assistant Tampa Offensive Line Iowa State Defensive Line Purdue Defensive Line Ohio State Defensive Line Washington Defensive Line Washington Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator/DL Washington Defensive Line Notre Dame Defensive Line Stanford Defensive Line

One of the most respected coaches in the collegiate ranks, Randy Hart is in his third season on the Stanford staff as defensive line coach. The 2012 season marks Hart’s 44th year as a collegiate coach, with stops at six other schools, including Tampa, Iowa State, Purdue, Ohio State, Washington and Notre Dame. Including this season’s Stanford Rose Bowl Game unit, Hart has been a member of 25 bowl teams in his collegiate coaching career, including eight Rose Bowl Game squads. Hart has had a hand in Stanford’s NCAA-best and school-record 56 sacks in 2012. The Cardinal also leads the nation with 9.23 TFL/game while ranking third in rushing defense (87.69 yards/game). Senior Ben Gardner and junior Henry Anderson both earned All-Pac-12 second team honors, each ranking top-15 in the conference and top-75 nationally in tackles for loss. The defensive ends have paired up for 27.5 tackles for loss and 13.0 sacks this season. In recognition of his coaching, Hart was named the 2012 FootballScoop Defensive Line Coach of the Year presented by ProGrass. Under Hart’s tutelage, the play of the defensive line has played a key role in the turnaround of Stanford’s defensive fortunes over the past three seasons. In 2011, the Cardinal ranked either first or second in the conference in six defensive categories, including rushing defense (1st - 84.4), third-down conversion defense (1st - 31.1), scoring defense (2nd - 21.9), total defense (2nd - 337.6), sacks/game (2nd - 3.00) and opponent first downs (2nd - 17.5).

The Kotulski File Year School/Team Assignment 1978-81 Utah Defensive Line 1982-89 Utah Linebackers 1990-94 Saint Mary’s College Defensive Coordinator 1995-2001 Bucknell Defensive Coordinator 2002 Bucknell Defensive Coordinator/Interim Head Coach 2003-04 Utah State Defensive Coordinator 2005 Holy Cross Defensive Coordinator 2006-11 Lehigh Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers 2012 Stanford Inside Linebackers David Kotulski was appointed to his position of inside linebackers coach in March of 2012 after spending the previous six seasons as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at Lehigh University. Kotulski has also served on coaching staffs at Holy Cross, Utah State, Bucknell, Saint Mary’s and Utah during his 31year career. Kotulski helps oversee a Stanford linebacker corps that anchored the Cardinal throughout the 2012 season with the nation’s third-best rushing defense (87.69 yards/game) and the 14th-best scoring defense (17.46 yards/game). Under Kotulski’s direction, Lehigh’s defense ranked in the top three in six Patriot League defensive categories in 2011, including total defense (2nd - 315.7), rushing defense (3rd - 102.8), pass efficiency defense (1st - 109.6), interceptions (3rd - 11.2), sacks (1st - 2.62) and opponent third down conversion (1st - 33.3). The Mountain Hawks finished in the top 20 nationally in rushing defense (12th), pass efficiency defense (14th), sacks-per-game (16th) and total defense (19th). After winning its second straight Patriot League title in 2011, the Mountain Hawks defeated Towson in the second round of the Football Championship Series (FCS) playoffs before falling to eventual national champion North Dakota State in the quarterfinals. Kotulski spent eight seasons (1995-2002) as the defensive coordinator at Bucknell University, where he also served as the interim head coach for the 2002 season. Kotulski worked with Stanford associate head coach and defensive coordinator

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Derek Mason and outside linebackers coach Lance Anderson at Bucknell and also worked with Anderson at Utah State. A native of Illinois, Kotulski earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education in 1974 from New Mexico State, where he lettered as a linebacker and center for the Aggies. Kotulski and his wife, Cissy, are the parents of two children –David and Carey.

Stanford Support Staff Aaron Moorehead Offensive Assistant

Morgan Turner Offensive Assistant

Mike Sanford Running Backs Recruiting Coordinator Second Season Boise State ’05

Tsuyoshi Kawata Offensive Assistant

Tavita Pritchard Defensive Assistant

Vavae Tata Defensive Assistant

Mark Mattioli Defensive Grad Assistant

Matt Doyle Assistant A.D./Director of Football Operations

Mike Eubanks Assistant A.D./Director of Football Administration

Ron Lynn Director of Player Development

Ryan Devlin Assistant Director of FB Operations & Recruiting

Theresa Miraglia Administrative Associate

Gary Hazelitt Equipment Manager

Ted Hansen Assistant Eq. Manager

Mike Lane Assistant Eq. Manager

Mike Gleeson Video Director

Jon Oswald Video Production Manager

Shannon Turley Sports Performance Coordinator

Hans Straub Assistant Sports Performance Coach

Chaz Mahle Assistant Sports Performance Coach

Steve Bartlinski Head Athletic Trainer

Harry Alderson Volunteer Staff Assistant

Jarret Huk Volunteer Staff Assistant

The Sanford File Year School/Team Assignment 2005-06 UNLV Graduate Assistant 2007-08 Stanford Offensive Assistant 2009 Yale Tight Ends/Fullbacks/Recruiting Coordinator 2010 Western Kentucky Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator 2011 Stanford Running Backs 2012 Stanford Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator Mike Sanford is now in his second season as Stanford’s running backs coach after serving as the quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator at Western Kentucky in 2010. Sanford also serves as the program’s recruiting coordinator. This is Sanford’s second coaching stint on The Farm, as he served as an offensive assistant from 2007-08, working primarily with the quarterbacks. Sanford works closely with Doak Walker Award semifinalist Stepfan Taylor, who became Stanford’s all-time career rushing leader (4,175 yards) by breaking Darrin Nelson’s record which stood since 1981. Under Sanford’s direction, the Cardinal’s deep and versatile rushing attack ranked 18th nationally in 2011, averaging 210.6 yards per game. Stanford’s final rushing total of 2,738 yards was the third highest single-season mark in school history. The Cardinal also set a single-game record for rushing yardage, when it rolled up 446 yards on the ground against No. 22 Washington. Stanford’s ground game keyed an offense that ranked seventh nationally in scoring average at 43.2 points/game and eighth in total offense at 489.3 yards/ game. While at Western Kentucky, Sanford oversaw an offensive unit that featured running back Bobby Rainey, who finished third nationally in rushing average (137.42) and 11th in all-purpose yardage (156.58). Prior to joining the staff at Western Kentucky, Sanford worked as the tight ends and fullbacks coach at Yale, where he also served as the program’s recruiting coordinator. A former quarterback at Boise State, Sanford played on four bowl teams during his collegiate career as the Broncos compiled a cumulative 54-9 record during his stay, including an 11-1 record in 2004 which culminated with a Liberty Bowl victory over Louisville. Following his playing career, Sanford served as a volunteer student assistant on the Bronco coaching staff for spring practice in 2005 before accepting a graduate assistant position at UNLV, where he worked with his father, Mike, then the head coach of the Rebels and former offensive coordinator at Stanford. Sanford received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Boise State in 2005. Mike and his wife, Anne-Marie, reside on the Stanford campus with their daughter, Peyton.

Andy Ward Assistant Sports Performance Coach

Mark Lamoreaux Assistant Sports Performance Coach

Tom Decaro Brian Gallagher Assistant Athletic Trainer Volunteer Staff Assistant

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Individual Statistics

Team Statistics Record Overall Home Away All games 11-2-0 7-0-0 4-2-0 Conference 9-1-0 5-0-0 4-1-0 Non-conference 2-1-0 2-0-0 0-1-0

Neutral 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Stanford Opponents SCORING 370 227 Points Per Game 28.5 17.5 FIRST DOWNS 249 237 Rushing 102 75 Passing 125 140 Penalty 22 22 RUSHING YARDAGE 2253 1140 Yards Gained Rushing 2479 1645 Yards Lost Rushing 226 505 Rushing Attempts 514 401 Average Per Rush 4.4 2.8 Average Per Game 173.3 87.7 TDs Rushing 21 14 PASSING YARDAGE 2645 3266 Comp-Att-Int 227-379-10 326-533-14 Average Per Pass 7.0 6.1 Average Per Catch 11.7 10.0 Average Per Game 203.5 251.2 TDs Passing 19 12 TOTAL OFFENSE 4898 4406 Total Plays 893 934 Average Per Play 5.5 4.7 Average Per Game 376.8 338.9 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 30-704 37-682 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 24-298 19-142 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 14-359 10-122 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 23.5 18.4 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 12.4 7.5 INT RETURN AVERAGE 25.6 12.2 FUMBLES-LOST 20-8 21-12 PENALTIES-Yards 79-667 82-749 Average Per Game 51.3 57.6 PUNTS-Yards 69-2943 84-3563 Average Per Punt 42.7 42.4 Net Punt Average 38.0 37.2 KICKOFFS-Yards 70-4472 51-3184 Average Per Kick 63.9 62.4 Net Kick Average 51.5 39.3 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 31:50 28:10 3RD-DOWN Conversions 72/186 65/209 3rd-Down Pct 39% 31% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 7/13 16/31 4th-Down Pct 54% 52% SACKS BY-Yards 56-336 19-92 MISC YARDS 0 1 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 47 26 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 15-25 15-18 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (41-48) 85% (31-39) 79% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (29-48) 60% (19-39) 49% PAT-ATTEMPTS (43-44) 98% (24-24) 100% ATTENDANCE 303402 368918 Games/Avg Per Game 7/43343 6/61486 Neutral Site Games -- 0/0

Score By Quarters Stanford Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total 89 113 92 67 9 370 34 59 88 39 7 227

Rushing Taylor, Stepfan Hogan, Kevin Wilkerson, Anthony Young, Kelsey Wright, Remound Nunes, Josh Patterson, Ja. Ra. Seale, Ricky Hewitt, Ryan Cummings, Jackson Skov, Patrick Montgomery, Ty Zychlinski, Daniel Team Total Opponents

13 514 2479 226 2253 13 401 1645 505 1140

Passing Nunes, Josh Hogan, Kevin Nottingham, Brent Team Picazo, Robbie

G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds 10 119.58 124-235-7 52.8 1643 9 152.20 97-133-3 72.9 973 2 85.60 5-8-0 62.5 22 11 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 1 158.80 1-1-0 100.0 7

Total Opponents

13 129.78 227-379-10 59.9 2645 19 70 203.5 13 114.81 326-533-14 61.2 3266 12 71 251.2

Total Opponents

13 227 2645 11.7 19 70 13 326 3266 10.0 12 71

Total Opponents Interceptions Reynolds, Ed Richards, Jordan Thomas, Chase Tarpley, A.J. Lyons, Wayne Brown, Terrence Murphy, Trent

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Avg 12.7 7.1 14.3 16.4 8.1 15.8 9.2 9.2 6.5 4.5 35.0 9.0 7.0 2.0

59 173.3 77 87.7

TD Lng Avg/G 10 70 164.3 9 40 108.1 0 9 11.0 0 0 0.0 0 7 7.0

G No. 13 66 13 38 13 31 13 24 10 23 13 15 11 14 13 8 12 2 13 2 12 1 13 1 7 1 5 1

Punt Returns Terrell, Drew Nelson, Keanu

Yds 837 270 443 393 187 237 129 74 13 9 35 9 7 2

4.4 21 2.8 14

Receiving Ertz, Zach Taylor, Stepfan Terrell, Drew Toilolo, Levine Montgomery, Ty Patterson, Ja. Ra. Hewitt, Ryan Young, Kelsey Whitfield, Kodi Skov, Patrick Wright, Remound Ward, Lee Cajuste, Devon Pratt, Jordan

Total Opponents

GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G 13 302 1499 57 1442 4.8 12 59 110.9 9 48 269 60 209 4.4 2 27 23.2 10 45 195 2 193 4.3 1 17 19.3 13 13 147 3 144 11.1 1 55 11.1 12 23 81 0 81 3.5 1 15 6.8 10 27 112 38 74 2.7 3 16 7.4 13 4 66 7 59 14.8 0 42 4.5 11 13 58 1 57 4.4 0 12 5.2 11 12 32 0 32 2.7 1 6 2.9 12 4 12 0 12 3.0 0 6 1.0 13 2 7 0 7 3.5 0 4 0.5 10 1 0 11 -11 -11.0 0 0 -1.1 12 1 0 21 -21 -21.0 0 0 -1.8 11 19 1 26 -25 -1.3 0 1 -2.3

TD Long Avg/G 6 68 64.4 2 40 20.8 4 28 34.1 4 46 30.2 0 32 18.7 2 70 18.2 1 24 11.7 0 24 5.7 0 7 1.1 0 5 0.7 0 35 2.9 0 9 0.7 0 7 1.0 0 2 0.4 203.5 251.2

No. Yds Avg TD Long 23 290 12.6 1 76 1 8 8.0 0 8 24 298 12.4 1 19 142 7.5 0

76 29

No. Yds Avg TD Long 6 301 50.2 3 80 3 12 4.0 0 8 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 4 4.0 0 4 1 2 2.0 0 2 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 40 40.0 1 40 14 359 25.6 4 10 122 12.2 0

80 49

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Kick Returns Montgomery, Ty Young, Kelsey Wright, Remound Carter, Alex Skov, Patrick Tarpley, A.J.

No. 11 6 5 5 2 1

Total Opponents

Yds 293 143 115 110 33 10

Avg 26.6 23.8 23.0 22.0 16.5 10.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 64 37 36 30 19 10

30 704 23.5 0 64 37 682 18.4 0 40

Fumble Returns Amanam, Usua Tarpley, A.J. Thomas, Chase Mauro, Josh

No. 1 1 1 1

Total Opponents

Yds 11 2 7 0

Avg 11.0 2.0 7.0 0.0

TD 1 0 1 0

Long 11 2 7 0

4 20 5.0 2 11 1 3 3.0 0 3

Scoring Williamson, Jordan Taylor, Stepfan Ertz, Zach Terrell, Drew Toilolo, Levine Reynolds, Ed Nunes, Josh Hogan, Kevin Patterson, Ja. Ra. Hewitt, Ryan Wright, Remound Young, Kelsey Murphy, Trent Amanam, Usua Thomas, Chase Wilkerson, Anthony

TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points 0 15-25 43-44 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 88 14 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 84 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 18 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 12 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6

Total Opponents

47 15-25 43-44 0-1 0 0-1 0 0 370 26 15-18 24-24 0-0 1 1-2 0 0 227

Total Offense Nunes, Josh Taylor, Stepfan Hogan, Kevin Wilkerson, Anthony Young, Kelsey Wright, Remound Patterson, Ja. Ra. Seale, Ricky Hewitt, Ryan Nottingham, Brent Cummings, Jackson Skov, Patrick Picazo, Robbie Montgomery, Ty Zychlinski, Daniel

G 10 13 9 10 13 12 13 11 11 2 12 13 1 10 12

Team Total

11 21 -25 0 -25 -2.3 13 893 2253 2645 4898 376.8

Plays 262 302 181 45 13 23 4 13 12 8 4 2 1 1 1

Rush Pass 74 1643 1442 0 209 973 193 0 144 0 81 0 59 0 57 0 32 0 0 22 12 0 7 0 0 7 -11 0 -21 0

Total 1717 1442 1182 193 144 81 59 57 32 22 12 7 7 -11 -21

Avg/G 171.7 110.9 131.3 19.3 11.1 6.8 4.5 5.2 2.9 11.0 1.0 0.5 7.0 -1.1 -1.8

Field Goals FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Williamson, Jordan 15-25 60.0 0-0 4-6 8-10 3-7 0-2 48 2

Field Goal Sequence Stanford Opponents San Jose State (46),(20) (38) Duke (35),(32),(22),38 (29),(29) USC 47,23,51 Washington (31),(28) (43) Arizona - (33),(33) Notre Dame 25,(48),(27) (29),(22) California 40,34 (21) Washington State (42) (24) Colorado (31),(35) Oregon State 51 (19),(42),(44) Oregon 43,(37) 42,41 UCLA 45 (48) UCLA (37),(36) (31),52 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. Punting Zychlinski, Daniel Ryhne, Ben Total Opponents

Kickoffs Williamson, Jordan Total Opponents

No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd 60 2573 42.9 67 7 19 24 0 9 370 41.1 56 2 0 1 0 69 2943 42.7 67 9 19 84 3563 42.4 67 7 25

No. Yds 70 4472

25 0 19 0

Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn 63.9 29 4 682 43.8 21

70 4472 63.9 29 4 682 43.8 21 51 3184 62.4 19 2 704 39.3 25

All-Purpose Taylor, Stepfan Ertz, Zach Terrell, Drew Montgomery, Ty Toilolo, Levine Young, Kelsey Reynolds, Ed Patterson, Ja. Ra. Wright, Remound Hogan, Kevin Wilkerson, Anthony Hewitt, Ryan Carter, Alex Nunes, Josh Seale, Ricky Skov, Patrick Murphy, Trent Tarpley, A.J. Whitfield, Kodi Richards, Jordan Cummings, Jackson Ward, Lee Nelson, Keanu Cajuste, Devon Pratt, Jordan Lyons, Wayne Zychlinski, Daniel Team

G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G 13 1442 270 0 0 0 1712 131.7 13 0 837 0 0 0 837 64.4 13 0 443 290 0 0 733 56.4 10 -11 187 0 293 0 469 46.9 13 0 393 0 0 0 393 30.2 13 144 74 0 143 0 361 27.8 13 0 0 0 0 301 301 23.2 13 59 237 0 0 0 296 22.8 12 81 35 0 115 0 231 19.2 9 209 0 0 0 0 209 23.2 10 193 0 0 0 0 193 19.3 11 32 129 0 0 0 161 14.6 13 0 0 0 110 0 110 8.5 10 74 0 0 0 0 74 7.4 11 57 0 0 0 0 57 5.2 13 7 9 0 33 0 49 3.8 13 0 0 0 0 40 40 3.1 13 0 0 0 10 4 14 1.1 12 0 13 0 0 0 13 1.1 13 0 0 0 0 12 12 0.9 12 12 0 0 0 0 12 1.0 13 0 9 0 0 0 9 0.7 3 0 0 8 0 0 8 2.7 7 0 7 0 0 0 7 1.0 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 0.4 13 0 0 0 0 2 2 0.2 12 -21 0 0 0 0 -21 -1.8 11 -25 0 0 0 0 -25 -2.3

Total Opponents

13 2253 2645 298 704 359 6259 481.5 13 1140 3266 142 682 122 5352 411.7

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Defensive Stats |-------Tackles-------| |-Sacks-| |---------Pass Def---------| |-----Fumbles-----| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf Skov, Shayne 12-12 40 33 73 9.0-27 2.5-20 . 1 2 . . . . Thomas, Chase 13-13 43 28 71 14.5-53 7.5-40 1-0 3 5 2-7 1 . . Richards, Jordan 13-13 40 21 61 4.5-22 . 3-12 12 . . 1 . . Brown, Terrence 13-13 44 16 60 2.0-4 . 1-0 9 . . . . . Tarpley, A.J. 13-10 34 23 57 7.0-22 2.0-11 1-4 5 2 1-2 1 . . Amanam, Usua 13-4 33 23 56 10.5-41 4.0-28 . 7 1 3-11 . . . Murphy, Trent 13-13 37 18 55 18.0-87 10.0-56 1-40 4 6 . 1 . . Anderson, Henry 13-13 26 22 48 13.0-50 5.5-26 . 4 3 . 1 . . Gardner, Ben 13-13 22 21 43 14.5-50 7.5-35 . 4 2 1-0 1 . . Reynolds, Ed 13-13 27 16 43 . . 6-301 5 . . . . . Carter, Alex 13-7 31 8 39 3.0-8 . . 1 . . 3 . . Lancaster, Jarek 13-0 23 12 35 3.0-14 2.0-12 . . . . . . . Vaughters, James 13-4 15 11 26 1.0-8 1.0-8 . . . . . . . Lyons, Wayne 13-1 20 5 25 . . 1-2 . . . . . . Browning, Barry 12-5 20 4 24 2.0-4 . . 2 . . . . . Parry, David 13-2 13 11 24 3.0-10 2.0-8 . 2 . . . . . Debniak, Alex 13-0 17 6 23 4.0-33 4.0-33 . . 2 . 2 . . Carrington, Devon 13-0 13 7 20 . . . 2 . 1-0 . . . Mauro, Josh 12-0 8 5 13 6.0-31 5.0-26 . . . 2-0 . . . Hoffpauir, Zach 13-0 7 4 11 . . . 1 . . . . . Harris, Ronnie 13-0 6 5 11 . . . 2 . . 1 . . Stephens, Terrence 11-7 6 4 10 3.0-11 1.0-8 . . . . 1 . . Anderson, Kevin 13-0 4 3 7 2.0-25 2.0-25 . 1 . . 1 . . Bernard, Harold 10-0 4 2 6 . . . . . . 1 . . Hemschoot, Joe 13-0 3 3 6 . . . . . 1-0 . . . Martinez, Blake 13-0 1 1 2 . . . . 1 . . . . Williamson, Jordan 13-0 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . Madhu, Drew 13-0 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . Hopkins, Charlie 1-0 1 1 2 . . . 1 . . . . . Taylor, Stepfan 13-13 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . Rhyne, Ben 2-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Miller, Reed 13-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Fleming, Cameron 13-13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Zychlinski, Daniel 12-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Ward, Lee 13-3 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Toilolo, Levine 13-13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Shittu, Aziz 5-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Montgomery, Ty 10-4 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . Rotto, Torsten 1-0 . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . Team 11-0 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Total 13-0 550 316 866 120-500 56-336 14-359 66 24 12-20 15 . . Opponents 13-0 510 404 914 62.0-237 19-92 10-122 31 15 8-3 18 3 .

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Individual Game-by-Game Statistics Passing Nunes Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic. San Jose State 26 16 0 61.5 125 1 14 1 4 114.6 Duke 30 16 1 53.3 275 3 43 1 9 156.7 USC 32 15 2 46.9 215 2 37 0 0 111.4 Washington 37 18 1 48.6 170 0 35 2 13 81.8 Arizona 34 21 0 61.8 360 2 54 1 3 170.1 Notre Dame 25 12 2 48.0 125 0 22 1 3 74.0 California 31 16 1 51.6 214 1 68 1 1 113.8 Washington State 15 7 0 46.7 136 1 70 1 4 144.8 Colorado 5 3 0 60.0 23 0 11 0 0 98.6 TOTALS

235 124 7 52.8 1643 10 70 8 37 119.6

Hogan Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic. California 1 1 0 100.0 9 1 9 0 0 505.6 Colorado 23 18 0 78.3 184 2 32 2 7 174.2 Oregon State 29 22 2 75.9 254 3 40 2 11 169.8 Oregon 36 25 1 69.4 211 1 24 1 5 122.3 UCLA 22 15 0 68.2 160 1 25 2 13 144.3 UCLA 22 16 0 72.7 155 1 33 3 12 146.9 TOTALS

Nottingham Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic. Duke 3 2 0 66.7 6 0 4 0 0 83.5 Colorado 5 3 0 60.0 16 0 9 0 0 86.9 TOTALS

8 5 0 62.5 22 0 9 0 0 85.6

Picazo Colorado

Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic. 1 1 0 100.0 7 0 7 0 0 158.8

TOTALS

1 1 0 100.0 7 0 7 0 0 158.8

Team Colorado UCLA

Att Comp Int Pct Yards TD Long Sack Yds Effic. 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

TOTALS

2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

133 97 3 72.9 973 9 40 11 55 152.2

All-Purpose Yards TOTAL SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Taylor,S 1712 119 95 213 75 135 124 200 56 67 161 165 169 133 Ertz,Z 837 26 49 71 106 64 55 134 20 41 75 106 71 19 Terrell,D 733 67 139 13 - 64 61 98 35 62 36 40 30 88 Montgomery,T 469 63 38 89 105 155 DNP DNP DNP 5 5 9 - Toilolo,L 393 13 59 47 18 141 - 10 - 59 13 17 10 6 Young,K 361 1 13 11 - 59 22 11 35 - 43 53 28 85 Reynolds,E 301 23 121 - - - - - 25 52 - - - 80 Patterson,JR 296 12 29 - - 71 - 19 82 60 2 1 16 4 Wright,R 231 5 40 DNP - 15 7 15 6 4 22 58 28 31 Hogan,K 209 DNP DNP DNP 5 DNP - 8 3 48 49 37 12 47 Wilkerson,A 193 24 8 9 DNP DNP 12 22 17 35 13 DNP 48 5 Hewitt,R 161 DNP DNP 17 9 - 5 1 1 18 52 19 28 11 Carter,A 110 26 54 - 30 - - - - - - - - Nunes,J 74 -5 -9 33 -12 33 10 10 10 4 DNP DNP - DNP Seale,R 57 6 8 DNP DNP 12 2 - - 18 - - 11 Skov,P 49 - 26 - - 14 - - - 9 - - - Murphy,T 40 - - - 40 - - - - - - - - Tarpley,AJ 14 - - - - - - - - 10 - 4 - Whitfield,K 13 - - DNP - - - - 13 - - - - Richards,J 12 - 8 4 - - - - - - - - - Cummings,J 12 DNP - - - - - - - 12 - - - Ward,L 9 - - - - - - - - 9 - - - Nelson,K 8 DNP - DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - DNP DNP 8 DNP Cajuste,D 7 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 7 - - - Lyons,W 2 - - - - - - 2 - - - - - Pratt,J 2 DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP - DNP 2 - DNP DNP Zychlinski,D -21 - - - - - - - - - - - -21 DNP Team -25 -3 -3 1 -2 - -2 - - -4 -6 -3 -2 -1

Rushing No.-Yds/TD SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Taylor,S 302-1442/12 26-116/1 14-69/1 27-153/1 21-75/0 31-142/2 28-102/0 28-189/1 21-58/0 10-43/2 19-114/1 33-161/0 20-142/2 24-78/1 Hogan,K 48-209/2 DNP DNP DNP 1-5/0 DNP - 2-8/0 4-3/0 7-48/0 11-49/0 8-37/1 4-12/0 11-47/1 Wilkerson,A 45-193/1 6-24/0 1-8/0 2-9/0 DNP DNP 3-12/0 6-22/0 1-17/0 7-35/0 4-13/0 DNP 13-48/1 2-5/0 Young,K 13-144/1 - 1-11/0 1-11/0 - 1-55/1 2-11/0 2-8/0 3-13/0 - - - 1-4/0 2-31/0 Wright,R 23-81/1 3-5/0 3-5/0 DNP - 1-15/0 2-7/0 5-15/0 1-6/0 2-4/1 - 1-0/0 5-24/0 Nunes,J 27-74/3 2--5/0 1--9/0 3-33/0 3--12/0 7-33/3 2-10/0 3-10/0 5-10/0 1-4/0 DNP DNP - DNP Patterson,JR 4-59/0 1-12/0 - - - - - - 1-12/0 1-42/0 1--7/0 - - Seale,R 13-57/0 1-6/0 2-8/0 DNP DNP 3-12/0 1-2/0 - - 4-18/0 - - 2-11/0 Hewitt,R 12-32/1 DNP DNP 2-6/0 2-2/0 - 1-5/0 - 1-1/1 - - 2-5/0 1-3/0 3-10/0 Cummings,J 4-12/0 DNP - - - - - - - 4-12/0 - - - Skov,P 2-7/0 - 1-3/0 - - - - - - 1-4/0 - - - Montgomery,T 1--11/0 - - 1--11/0 - - DNP DNP DNP - - - - Zychlinski,D 1--21/0 - - - - - - - - - - - 1--21/0 DNP Team 19--25/0 2--3/0 3--3/0 1-1/0 1--2/0 DNP 1--2/0 DNP - 2--4/0 4--6/0 2--3/0 2--2/0 1--1/0

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2012 IN REVIEW J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Receiving No.-Yds/TD SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Ertz,Z 66-837/6 4-26/0 2-49/0 3-71/1 6-106/0 6-64/1 4-55/0 6-134/1 1-20/0 6-41/1 9-75/1 11-106/1 5-71/0 3-19/0 Terrell,D 31-443/4 3-33/1 3-39/1 1-13/0 - 3-58/0 3-37/0 2-45/0 2-35/0 3-42/0 3-36/0 2-24/0 2-11/1 4-70/1 Toilolo,L 24-393/4 1-13/0 3-59/1 3-47/0 1-18/0 5-141/1 - 2-10/1 - 3-59/1 1-13/0 3-17/0 1-10/0 1-6/0 Taylor,S 38-270/2 2-3/0 3-26/0 5-60/1 4-0/0 1--7/0 4-22/0 2-11/0 1--2/0 4-24/0 2-47/1 1-4/0 3-27/0 6-55/0 Patterson,JR 15-237/2 - 2-29/1 - - 2-71/0 - 3-19/0 1-70/1 2-18/0 1-9/0 1-1/0 2-16/0 1-4/0 Montgomery,T 23-187/0 5-49/0 2-38/0 2-13/0 6-39/0 3-29/0 DNP DNP DNP 1-5/0 1-5/0 3-9/0 - Hewitt,R 14-129/1 DNP DNP 1-11/0 1-7/0 - - 1-1/0 - 2-18/0 4-52/1 2-14/0 2-25/0 1-1/0 Young,K 8-74/0 1-1/0 1-2/0 - - 1-4/0 1-11/0 1-3/0 - - 1-17/0 2-36/0 - Wright,R 1-35/0 - 1-35/0 DNP - - - - - - - - - Whitfield,K 2-13/0 - - DNP - - - - 2-13/0 - - - - Ward,L 1-9/0 - - - - - - - - 1-9/0 - - - Skov,P 2-9/0 - 1-4/0 - - - - - - 1-5/0 - - - Cajuste,D 1-7/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP - - 1-7/0 - - - Pratt,J 1-2/0 DNP DNP - DNP DNP DNP - DNP 1-2/0 - DNP DNP Tackles UA-A TOTAL SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Skov,S 40-33 73 DNP 3-2 2-4 3-4 3-6 1-4 4-1 4-3 2-0 0-3 7-3 4-1 7-2 Thomas,C 43-28 71 4-1 3-4 4-3 4-0 5-6 3-1 5-2 3-3 1-0 0-2 1-2 3-1 7-3 Richards,J 40-21 61 5-2 3-1 1-3 2-2 7-3 3-1 2-1 2-1 - 3-2 4-0 1-1 7-4 Brown,T 44-16 60 2-0 5-3 5-2 3-4 1-0 4-0 2-0 7-2 1-0 4-3 5-0 4-0 1-2 Tarpley,AJ 34-23 57 1-1 1-0 1-1 2-0 3-4 5-2 3-3 3-2 1-0 2-3 4-1 4-3 4-3 Amanam,U 33-23 56 4-2 4-3 1-3 6-0 3-2 1-1 2-1 6-1 - 1-2 1-2 2-2 2-4 Murphy,T 37-18 55 3-0 1-2 4-2 4-3 1-3 5-5 2-0 4-1 1-0 3-0 4-0 3-0 2-2 Anderson,H 26-22 48 0-1 0-2 0-1 3-4 1-6 3-1 3-1 1-3 2-0 1-0 5-2 2-1 5-0 Gardner,B 22-21 43 2-2 0-5 3-3 1-1 1-1 2-0 3-2 2-3 1-1 4-0 1-1 2-2 Reynolds,E 27-16 43 1-2 3-1 3-3 3-1 3-2 3-1 0-1 - - 2-2 4-2 2-0 3-1 Carter,A 31-8 39 - 2-1 1-0 1-0 4-2 4-0 4-0 3-1 3-0 3-1 4-2 2-0 0-1 Lancaster,J 23-12 35 2-0 7-3 1-0 1-2 1-1 0-1 2-2 2-1 2-0 1-1 3-0 1-0 0-1 Vaughters,J 15-11 26 3-2 1-0 0-2 1-1 1-3 0-1 2-1 1-0 1-1 2-0 - 2-0 1-0 Lyons,W 20-5 25 5-0 - 3-0 1-0 4-2 1-0 2-0 - 1-0 0-1 2-0 0-1 1-1 Browning,B 20-4 24 2-1 5-1 - - 6-0 1-0 - 3-1 0-1 DNP - 2-0 1-0 Parry,D 13-11 24 0-1 1-2 0-3 0-1 1-0 1-1 - - 2-1 2-1 0-1 5-0 1-0 Debniak,A 17-6 23 2-0 4-2 1-0 - 1-1 2-0 2-0 1-2 2-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 Carrington,D 13-7 20 3-1 1-1 - - 1-0 3-1 - 2-0 0-2 0-2 2-0 1-0 Mauro,J 8-5 13 DNP 1-2 1-0 - - - - 1-1 2-0 1-1 - 1-0 1-1 Hoffpauir,Z 7-4 11 - 2-1 0-1 - - - 1-0 1-2 3-0 - - - Harris,R 6-5 11 - 0-2 - 2-1 1-1 - 1-0 - 1-0 - - - 1-1 Stephens,T 6-4 10 - - - 1-0 0-1 0-1 - 1-0 - 4-1 0-1 DNP DNP Anderson,K 4-3 7 - 1-1 - - 0-2 - - - 2-0 - - 1-0 Bernard,H 4-2 6 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0 - 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-1 - - Hemschoot,J 3-3 6 - 0-1 - - - 0-1 1-1 - - 1-0 - 1-0 Martinez,B 1-1 2 - 0-1 - - - - - - 1-0 - - - Williamson,J 2-0 2 - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - 1-0 Madhu,D 1-1 2 - - 0-1 - - - - - - - - 1-0 Hopkins,C 1-1 2 DNP 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Taylor,S 1-1 2 - - 0-1 - - - 1-0 - - - - - Rhyne,B 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 Miller,R 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 Fleming,C 1-0 1 - - - - - 1-0 - - - - - - Zychlinski,D 1-0 1 - - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - DNP Ward,L 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 Team 1-0 1 - - 1-0 - - - - - - - - - Toilolo,L 1-0 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1-0 - Shittu,A 1-0 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP - - - DNP - DNP DNP 1-0 DNP Montgomery,T 0-1 1 - - 0-1 - - DNP DNP DNP - - - - Tackles for Loss UA-A TOTAL SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Murphy,T 16-4 18.0 1.0-3 1.5-8 2.0-18 1.0-3 - 2.5-12 1.0-3 2.5-19 1.0-2 2.0-5 2.0-8 - 1.5-6 Gardner,B 10-9 14.5 1.5-2 0.5-5 3.5-11 - 1.0-5 1.0-4 1.5-5 2.5-8 - 1.0-1 1.0-1 1.0-8 Thomas,C 12-5 14.5 2.5-2 1.0-1 1.0-6 1.0-9 1.5-2 - 3.0-14 0.5-1 - - - 2.0-12 2.0-6 Anderson,H 10-6 13.0 - 0.5-2 - 1.0-7 - - 1.5-6 2.5-12 2.0-7 1.0-2 2.5-7 - 2.0-7 Amanam,U 9-3 10.5 4.0-23 - 0.5-1 1.0-2 1.0-2 - 1.0-1 2.5-12 - - 0.5-0 - Skov,S 7-4 9.0 DNP - 0.5-0 1.0-1 0.5-1 0.5-3 2.0-10 0.5-1 1.0-8 - 1.0-1 - 2.0-2 Tarpley,AJ 6-2 7.0 - - 1.5-2 - 0.5-1 1.0-6 - 1.0-1 - - 1.0-4 2.0-8 Mauro,J 5-2 6.0 DNP - 1.0-5 - - - - 1.5-10 1.0-7 1.0-5 - 1.0-2 0.5-2 Richards,J 4-1 4.5 - 1.0-1 1.0-13 - 0.5-1 - - - - - - 1.0-4 1.0-3 Debniak,A 3-2 4.0 - 0.5-5 - - - - 1.0-5 1.5-11 - 1.0-12 - - Lancaster,J 3-0 3.0 1.0-2 - - - 1.0-9 - - - 1.0-3 - - - Carter,A 3-0 3.0 - - - - - 1.0-1 - - - - 2.0-7 - Parry,D 3-0 3.0 - 1.0-2 - - 1.0-3 - - - - - - 1.0-5 Stephens,T 3-0 3.0 - - - 1.0-2 - - - - - 2.0-9 - DNP DNP Anderson,K 2-0 2.0 - - - - - - - - 1.0-19 - - 1.0-6 Browning,B 2-0 2.0 1.0-3 - - - 1.0-1 - - - - DNP - - Brown,T 2-0 2.0 1.0-2 - 1.0-2 - - - - - - - - - Vaughters,J 1-0 1.0 - - - 1.0-8 - - - - - - - -

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

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STANFORD

2012 IN REVIEW

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Sacks UA-A TOTAL SJSU DU USC WASH ARIZ ND CAL WSU COLO OSU ORE UCLA UCLA Murphy,T 9-2 10.0 - 1.0-7 1.0-5 - - 1.5-11 1.0-3 2.0-17 1.0-2 - 2.0-8 - 0.5-3 Thomas,C 6-3 7.5 0.5-0 - 1.0-6 1.0-9 - - 1.0-7 - - - - 2.0-12 2.0-6 Gardner,B 6-3 7.5 0.5-1 0.5-5 1.0-5 - 1.0-5 1.0-4 - 1.5-6 - 1.0-1 - 1.0-8 Anderson,H 5-1 5.5 - - - 1.0-7 - - - 1.5-9 2.0-7 - 1.0-3 - Mauro,J 4-2 5.0 DNP - 1.0-5 - - - - 1.5-10 1.0-7 - - 1.0-2 0.5-2 Amanam,U 4-0 4.0 2.0-17 - - - - - - 2.0-11 - - - - Debniak,A 3-2 4.0 - 0.5-5 - - - - 1.0-5 1.5-11 - 1.0-12 - - Skov,S 2-1 2.5 DNP - - - - 0.5-3 1.0-9 - 1.0-8 - - - Anderson,K 2-0 2.0 - - - - - - - - 1.0-19 - - 1.0-6 Lancaster,J 2-0 2.0 - - - - 1.0-9 - - - 1.0-3 - - - Parry,D 2-0 2.0 - - - - 1.0-3 - - - - - - 1.0-5 Tarpley,AJ 2-0 2.0 - - - - - 1.0-6 - - - - - 1.0-5 Stephens,T 1-0 1.0 - - - - - - - - - 1.0-8 - DNP DNP Vaughters,J 1-0 1.0 - - - 1.0-8 - - - - - - - - -

Stanford Game-by-Game Statistics

Receiving Passing No Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg 16 125 1 14 16-26-0 125 1 14 18 281 3 43 18-33-1 281 3 43 15 215 2 37 15-32-2 215 2 37 18 170 0 35 18-37-1 170 0 35 21 360 2 54 21-34-0 360 2 54 12 125 0 22 12-25-2 125 0 22 17 223 2 68 17-32-1 223 2 68 7 136 1 70 7-15-0 136 1 70 25 230 2 32 25-35-0 230 2 32 22 254 3 40 22-29-2 254 3 40 25 211 1 24 25-36-1 211 1 24 15 160 1 25 15-22-0 160 1 25 16 155 1 33 16-23-0 155 1 33

Kick Returns No Yds TD Lg 3 40 0 18 3 73 0 27 3 87 0 64 3 96 0 33 6 140 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 22 0 22 1 10 0 10 2 48 0 26 3 75 0 36 2 28 0 24 3 85 0 37

Punt Returns No Yds TD Lg 3 34 0 17 3 100 1 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 6 3 24 0 13 3 53 0 37 0 0 0 0 5 20 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 16 0 9 2 27 0 19 1 18 0 18

Tot Off 280 373 417 238 617 272 475 256 436 417 411 381 325

Totals Opponent

514 2253 21 59 227 2645 19 70 227-379-10 2645 19 70 401 1140 14 77 326 3266 12 71 326-533-14 3266 12 71

30 704 0 64 37 682 0 40

24 298 1 76 19 142 0 29

4898 4406

Date 8/31/12 9/8/12 9/15/12 9/27/12 10/6/12 10/13/12 10/20/12 10/27/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 11/17/12 11/24/12 11/30/12

Tackles Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds 39 16 55 12.0-37 50 42 92 6.0-24 33 34 67 12.0-58 39 24 63 7.0-32 53 36 89 8.0-25 43 22 65 6.0-26 43 16 59 11.0-44 47 28 75 15.0-75 30 6 36 7.0-46 35 26 61 8.0-34 48 18 66 10.0-28 50 12 62 9.0-45 44 26 70 9.0-26

Sacks No-Yds 3.0-18 2.0-17 4.0-21 3.0-24 3.0-17 4.0-24 4.0-24 10.0-64 7.0-46 3.0-21 3.0-11 7.0-38 3.0-11

Fumble Pass Blkd FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick 1 1-0 1-23 0 3 0 1 1-0 3-129 2 7 0 2 1-0 2-4 3 9 0 0 0-0 1-40 0 4 0 0 0-0 1-0 2 9 0 2 3-0 0-0 9 3 0 2 2-7 1-2 0 4 0 1 0-0 1-25 3 5 0 3 2-2 1-52 0 3 0 1 1-0 0-0 3 7 0 1 0-0 1-4 2 4 0 1 1-11 1-0 0 4 0 0 0-0 1-80 0 4 0

Kicks • PAT Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf 2-2 0 0 0 6-5 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 6-6 0 0 0 1-1 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 6-6 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 2-2 0 0 0 5-5 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0

Pts 20 50 21 13 54 13 21 24 48 27 17 35 27

Totals Opponent

554 306 860 120.0-500 510 404 914 62.0-237

56.0-336 19.0-92

15 12-20 14-359 24 66 18 8-3 10-122 15 31

Date 8/31/12 9/8/12 9/15/12 9/27/12 10/6/12 10/13/12 10/20/12 10/27/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 11/17/12 11/24/12 11/30/12

Punting Field Goals No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd 6 243 40.5 50 0 0 5 1 3 2-2 46 0 3 136 45.3 53 0 0 1 1 1 4-3 35 0 5 212 42.4 67 0 2 2 1 1 3-0 0 1 9 350 38.9 51 0 0 4 2 0 2-2 31 0 4 217 54.2 59 0 2 0 4 1 0-0 0 0 6 274 45.7 57 0 2 1 2 2 3-2 48 1 5 169 33.8 46 0 0 3 0 3 2-0 0 0 6 257 42.8 51 0 1 1 1 3 1-1 42 0 4 175 43.8 58 0 0 1 1 1 2-2 35 0 3 136 45.3 51 0 0 0 1 2 1-0 0 0 6 274 45.7 62 0 0 0 3 5 2-1 37 0 6 247 41.2 54 0 0 1 1 2 1-0 0 0 6 253 42.2 56 0 2 0 1 1 2-2 37 0

Kickoffs No Yds Avg TB 4 256 64.0 1 10 639 63.9 3 4 256 64.0 1 4 253 63.2 0 8 513 64.1 6 3 192 64.0 1 4 256 64.0 0 5 323 64.6 3 9 585 65.0 8 5 321 64.2 3 3 174 58.0 1 6 381 63.5 1 5 323 64.6 1

69 2943 42.7 67 0 9 19 19 25 84 3563 42.4 67 0 7 25 20 19

70 4472 63.9 29 4 51 3184 62.4 19 2

Date 8/31/12 9/8/12 9/15/12 9/27/12 10/6/12 10/13/12 10/20/12 10/27/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 11/17/12 11/24/12 11/30/12

Opponent SAN JOSE STATE DUKE USC at Washington ARIZONA at Notre Dame at California WASHINGTON STATE at Colorado OREGON STATE at Oregon at UCLA UCLA

Totals Opponent

Rushing No Yds TD Lg 41 155 1 38 26 92 1 13 37 202 1 59 28 68 0 7 43 257 6 55 40 147 0 13 46 252 1 39 37 120 1 17 39 206 3 42 39 163 1 19 46 200 1 18 49 221 3 49 43 170 2 23

0 3

25-15 48 2 18-15 48 0

#g o st a n f ord

44-43 24-24

0 0

0 1

0 370 0 227

2 0 1 3 ROSE BOWL GAM E G U ID E

OB 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

STANFORD 2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

2012 IN REVIEW J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Opponent Game-by-Game Statistics

Date Opponent 8/31/12 SAN JOSE STATE 9/8/12 DUKE 9/15/12 USC 9/27/12 at Washington 10/6/12 ARIZONA 10/13/12 at Notre Dame 10/20/12 at California 10/27/12 WASHINGTON STATE 11/3/12 at Colorado 11/10/12 OREGON STATE 11/17/12 at Oregon 11/24/12 at UCLA 11/30/12 UCLA

Rushing Receiving Passing Kick Returns No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg 27 70 1 20 24 217 1 21 24-35-1 217 1 21 2 32 0 22 23 27 1 13 42 358 0 51 42-63-3 358 0 51 7 120 0 20 27 26 2 30 20 254 0 49 20-41-2 254 0 49 3 59 0 28 34 136 1 61 19 177 1 35 19-37-1 177 1 35 4 76 0 28 34 126 3 13 45 491 3 31 45-69-1 491 3 31 1 13 0 13 44 150 0 23 16 184 2 24 16-28-0 184 2 24 2 36 0 23 28 3 0 11 19 214 0 31 19-31-1 214 0 31 4 96 0 40 24 -18 0 14 42 403 2 43 42-60-1 403 2 43 2 44 0 23 21 -21 0 5 12 97 0 22 12-23-1 97 0 22 1 10 0 10 28 86 1 19 23 226 1 23 23-39-0 226 1 23 1 16 0 16 40 198 1 77 21 207 1 28 21-37-1 207 1 28 2 26 0 16 33 73 1 38 20 261 1 71 20-38-1 261 1 71 4 79 0 36 38 284 3 51 23 177 0 20 23-32-1 177 0 20 4 75 0 24

Punt Returns No Yds TD Lg 0 0 0 0 2 13 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 27 0 23 1 6 0 6 2 9 0 8 1 29 0 29 1 5 0 5 2 12 0 7 2 7 0 5 1 2 0 2 2 32 0 23 2 0 0 1

Tot Off 287 385 280 313 617 334 217 385 76 312 405 334 461

Opponent totals Stanford

401 1140 14 77 326 3266 12 71 326-533-14 3266 12 71 514 2253 21 59 227 2645 19 70 227-379-10 2645 19 70

19 142 0 29 24 298 1 76

4406 4898

Date 8/31/12 9/8/12 9/15/12 9/27/12 10/6/12 10/13/12 10/20/12 10/27/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 11/17/12 11/24/12 11/30/12

Tackles Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds 42 32 74 7.0-17 37 12 49 2.0-10 36 26 62 2.0-12 32 26 58 6.0-28 46 32 78 5.0-16 21 60 81 3.0-15 39 44 83 4.0-13 25 32 57 5.0-19 51 22 73 5.0-11 40 26 66 4.0-23 47 46 93 6.0-15 50 20 70 8.0-42 44 26 70 5.0-16

Sacks No-Yds 1.0-4 1.0-9 0.0-0 2.0-13 1.0-3 1.0-3 1.0-1 2.0-11 2.0-7 2.0-11 1.0-5 2.0-13 3.0-12

Fumble Pass Blkd Kicks • PAT FF FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Brk Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf 2 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 0 0-0 1-0 2 4 1 1-1 0 0 0 0 0-0 2-34 2 2 1 2-2 0 0 0 2 1-3 1-0 0 4 0 2-2 0 0 0 2 1-0 0-0 2 2 0 4-4 0 1 0 0 0-0 2-49 5 0 1 2-2 0 0 0 2 1-0 1-3 0 3 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 2-2 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2-0 2-6 0 1 0 2-2 0 0 0 3 2-0 1-30 1 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 3 1-0 0-0 0 3 0 2-2 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 3-3 0 0 0

Opponent totals Stanford

510 404 914 62.0-237 554 306 860 120.0-500

19.0-92 56.0-336

18 15

Date 8/31/12 9/8/12 9/15/12 9/27/12 10/6/12 10/13/12 10/20/12 10/27/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 11/17/12 11/24/12 11/30/12

Punting Field Goals No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd 6 262 43.7 49 0 0 3 0 1 1-1 38 0 7 330 47.1 56 0 0 0 4 1 2-2 29 0 6 255 42.5 50 0 0 1 1 3 0-0 0 0 9 350 38.9 53 0 1 6 2 3 1-1 43 0 4 169 42.2 50 0 0 3 1 2 2-2 33 0 5 206 41.2 46 0 0 1 0 0 2-2 29 0 8 320 40.0 56 0 0 3 1 3 1-1 21 0 5 171 34.2 51 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 24 0 9 402 44.7 55 0 0 2 3 2 0-0 0 0 5 202 40.4 67 0 2 1 1 1 3-3 44 0 8 366 45.8 56 0 2 2 2 0 2-0 0 0 7 307 43.9 58 0 1 1 3 2 1-1 48 0 5 223 44.6 52 0 1 2 1 1 2-1 31 0

Kickoffs No Yds Avg TB 4 245 61.2 1 3 174 58.0 0 3 173 57.7 0 4 258 64.5 1 9 553 61.4 2 4 260 65.0 4 2 128 64.0 1 3 195 65.0 2 1 38 38.0 0 6 390 65.0 4 3 189 63.0 0 4 258 64.5 2 5 323 64.6 2

84 3563 42.4 67 0 7 25 20 19 69 2943 42.7 67 0 9 19 19 25

51 3184 62.4 19 2 70 4472 63.9 29 4

Opponent SAN JOSE STATE DUKE USC at Washington ARIZONA at Notre Dame at California WASHINGTON STATE at Colorado OREGON STATE at Oregon at UCLA UCLA

Opponent totals Stanford

37 682 0 40 30 704 0 64

8-3 10-122 15 31 12-20 14-359 24 66

3 0

18-15 48 0 25-15 48 2

24-24 44-43

0 0

1 0

Pts 17 13 14 17 48 20 3 17 0 23 14 17 24

0 227 0 370

OB 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Game-by-Game Starters Offense San Jose State Duke USC at Washington Arizona at Notre Dame at California Washington State at Colorado Oregon State at Oregon at UCLA UCLA

WR TE Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo Terrell Toilolo -- Toilolo Terrell Toilolo -- Toilolo -- Toilolo

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

LT LG C Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Wilkes Yankey Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Garnett Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein Yankey Wilkes Schwartzstein

RG RT TE TE QB RB FB WR Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Ward Montgomery Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Ward Montgomery Danser Fleming Ertz -- Nunes Taylor -- Patterson Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Hewitt Montgomery Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Hewitt Montgomery Danser Fleming Ertz -- Nunes Taylor -- Patterson Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Hewitt Patterson Danser Fleming -- -- Nunes Taylor Ward Patterson Danser Fleming Ertz -- Nunes Taylor -- Patterson Danser Fleming Ertz K. Murphy Hogan Taylor Hewitt -Danser Fleming Ertz -- Hogan Taylor -- Patterson Danser Fleming Bonnell -- Hogan Taylor Hewitt Cajuste Danser Fleming Bonnell K. Murphy Hogan Taylor Hewitt --

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2012 IN REVIEW

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Defense San Jose State Duke USC at Washington Arizona at Notre Dame at California Washington State at Colorado Oregon State at Oregon at UCLA UCLA Special Teams San Jose State Duke USC at Washington Arizona at Notre Dame at California Washington State at Colorado Oregon State at Oregon at UCLA UCLA

DE NT Gardner -- Gardner Stephens Gardner -- Gardner Stephens Gardner Stephens Gardner Stephens Gardner -- Gardner -- Gardner Stephens Gardner Stephens Gardner Stephens Gardner Parry Gardner Parry K P Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Zychlinski Williamson Rhyne

DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB CB FS SS NB H. Anderson Thomas Tarpley Vaughters T. Murphy Brown Browning Reynolds Richards Amanam H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Vaughters T. Murphy Brown Browning Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Vaughters T. Murphy Brown Browning Reynolds Richards Amanam H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Vaughters T. Murphy Brown Browning Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Lyons Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Browning Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards Amanam H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards Amanam H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards -H. Anderson Thomas S. Skov Tarpley T. Murphy Brown Carter Reynolds Richards -HLD Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Zychlinski Rhyne

Stanford Individual Game Highs Rushes........................... 33.............Taylor, Stepfan at Oregon (11/17/12) Yards Rushing................ 189........ Taylor, Stepfan at California (10/20/12) TD Rushes....................... 3.................. Nunes, Josh vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Rush...................... 59...................Taylor, Stepfan vs USC (9/15/12) Pass Attempts................ 37........... Nunes, Josh at Washington (9/27/12) Pass Completions........... 25...............Hogan, Kevin at Oregon (11/17/12) Yards Passing................ 360................ Nunes, Josh vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Passes....................... 3........................Nunes, Josh vs Duke (9/8/12) Hogan, Kevin vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Long Pass..........................70....Nunes, Josh vs Washington State (10/27/12) Receptions..................... 11................... Ertz, Zach at Oregon (11/17/12) Yards Receiving............. 141.............. Toilolo, Levine vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Receptions................. 1........................................................Multiple Long Reception....................70....Patterson, Ja. Ra. vs Washington St. (10/27/12) Field Goals...................... 3..............Williamson, Jordan vs Duke (9/8/12) Long Field Goal..................48...Williamson, Jordan at Notre Dame (10/13/12) Punts.............................. 9..... Zychlinski, Daniel at Washington (9/27/12) Punting Avg...................54.2........ Zychlinski, Daniel vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Punt....................... 67...............Zychlinski, Daniel vs USC (9/15/12) Punts Inside 20................ 5......... Zychlinski, Daniel at Oregon (11/17/12) Long Punt Return............ 76...................... Terrell, Drew vs Duke (9/8/12) Long Kickoff Return......... 64.................Montgomery, Ty vs USC (9/15/12) Tackles........................... 11...........Richards, Jordan vs Arizona (10/6/12) Richards, Jordan vs UCLA (11/30/12) Sacks.............................2.0 Amanam, Usua vs San Jose State (8/31/12) Amanam, Usua vs Washington State (10/27/12) Murphy, Trent vs Washington State (10/27/12) Anderson, Henry at Colorado (11/3/12) Murphy, Trent at Oregon (11/17/12) Thomas, Chase at UCLA (11/24/12) Thomas, Chase vs UCLA (11/30/12) Tackles For Loss.............4.0.Amanam, Usua vs San Jose State (8/31/12) Interceptions.................... 2.......................Reynolds, Ed vs Duke (9/8/12)

Stanford Team Game Highs Rushes........................... 49......................................at UCLA (11/24/12) Yards Rushing................ 257....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Per Rush...............6.0....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Rushes....................... 6......................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Pass Attempts................ 37...............................at Washington (9/27/12)

LS Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller

Pass Completions........... 25...................................at Colorado (11/3/12) at Oregon (11/17/12) Yards Passing................ 360....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Per Pass...............10.6...................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Passes....................... 3...........................................vs Duke (9/8/12) vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Total Plays...................... 82...................................at Oregon (11/17/12) Total Offense................. 617....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Per Play................8.0....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Points............................ 54.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Sacks By........................ 10....................vs Washington State (10/27/12) First Downs.................... 27.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Penalties........................ 10......................................... vs USC (9/15/12) Penalty Yards.................. 90................................at California (10/20/12) Turnovers........................ 4...........................vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Interceptions By............... 3...........................................vs Duke (9/8/12) Punts.............................. 9................................at Washington (9/27/12) Punting Avg...................54.2...................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Punt....................... 67......................................... vs USC (9/15/12) Punts inside 20................ 5....................................at Oregon (11/17/12) Long Punt Return............ 76..........................................vs Duke (9/8/12)

Opponent Individual Game Highs Rushes........................... 29......................Carey, K., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Rushing................ 194............Franklin, Johna, vs UCLA (11/30/12) TD Rushes....................... 3.......................Carey, K., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Rush...................... 77......... Mariota, Marcus, at Oregon (11/17/12) Pass Attempts................ 69......................Scott, M., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Pass Completions........... 45......................Scott, M., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Passing................ 491.....................Scott, M., vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Passes....................... 3.......................Scott, M., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Pass...................... 71............... Hundley, Brett, at UCLA (11/24/12) Receptions..................... 11............................ Scott, D, vs Duke (9/8/12) Hill, A., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Receiving............. 165........................ Hill, A., vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Receptions................. 2.......................... Hill, A., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Long Reception............... 71.............Evans, Shaquell, at UCLA (11/24/12) Field Goals...................... 3.. Romaine, Trevor, vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Long Field Goal............... 48............... Fairbairn, Ka’i, at UCLA (11/24/12) Punts.............................. 9.......... Coons, Travis, at Washington (9/27/12) O’Neill,Darragh, at Colorado (11/3/12) Punting Avg...................47.1...................... Monday, W, vs Duke (9/8/12)

Long Punt....................... 67......Kostol, Keith, vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Punts Inside 20................ 3.....................Negrete, Kyle, vs USC (9/15/12) Coons, Travis, at Washington (9/27/12) Leininger, Cole, at California (10/20/12) Long Punt Return............ 29..........Allen, Keenan, at California (10/20/12) Long Kickoff Return......... 40...... Bigelow, Brenda, at California (10/20/12) Tackles........................... 20..............Clay, Michael, at Oregon (11/17/12) Sacks.............................1.5............... Barr, Anthony, vs UCLA (11/30/12) Tackles For Loss.............3.0.............. Bondurant, T., vs Arizona (10/6/12) Interceptions.................... 1........................................................Multiple

Opponent Team Game Highs Rushes........................... 44............................ at Notre Dame (10/13/12) Yards Rushing................ 284.................................... vs UCLA (11/30/12) Yards Per Rush...............7.5.................................... vs UCLA (11/30/12) TD Rushes....................... 3......................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) vs UCLA (11/30/12) Pass attempts................. 69.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Pass completions............ 45.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Passing................ 491....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Per Pass................7.1....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) TD Passes....................... 3......................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Total Plays..................... 103....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Total Offense................. 617....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Yards Per Play................6.6.................................... vs UCLA (11/30/12) Points............................ 48.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Sacks By......................... 3...................................... vs UCLA (11/30/12) First Downs.................... 38.....................................vs Arizona (10/6/12) Penalties........................ 12......................................at UCLA (11/24/12) Penalty Yards................. 135.....................................at UCLA (11/24/12) Turnovers........................ 4...........................................vs Duke (9/8/12) Interceptions By............... 2.......................................... vs USC (9/15/12) at Notre Dame (10/13/12) vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Punts.............................. 9................................at Washington (9/27/12) at Colorado (11/3/12) Punting Avg...................47.1........................................vs Duke (9/8/12) Long Punt....................... 67..........................vs Oregon State (11/10/12) Punts inside 20................ 3.......................................... vs USC (9/15/12) at Washington (9/27/12) at California (10/20/12) Long Punt Return............ 29................................at California (10/20/12)

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2012 IN REVIEW J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

vs. UCLA (Pac-12 Championship)

Stanford Scoring Drives vs. San Jose State 1st 4th

8:28 4:23 0:00 13:15

vs. Duke 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

13:53 8:52 1:23 11:47 8:52 12:46 10:41 4:15 14:18

vs. USC 1st 3rd 4th

6:43 0:10 10:20

Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Terrell - 11 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 46 yd field goal Williamson - 20 yd field goal

13-81 6-50 8-40 7-35

6:32 2:41 1:23 2:00

7-0 14-0 17-3 20-17

-- 7-55 8-62 7-56 7-57 4-43 2-7 -- 4-72

-- 3:05 2:20 3:03 1:58 2:11 0:39 -- 1:26

7-0 10-0 13-0 20-0 23-0 30-3 37-3 43-6 50-13

6-82 4-48 10-79

2:49 2:05 4:22

7-7 14-14 21-14

Williamson - 31 yd field goal Williamson - 28 yd field goal Murphy - 40 yd INT return (Williamson PAT)

9-49 10-72 --

3:26 3:27 --

3-0 6-3 13-3

Ertz - 11 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Toilolo -12 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Nunes - 2 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 6 yd run (Williamson PAT) Young - 55 yd run (Nunes pass failed) Nunes - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Nunes - 3 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 21 yd run

11-65 8-75 5-85 7-90 2-70 9-60 14-79 2-25

5:32 3:32 2:09 2:44 0:36 2:32 4:58 0:00

7-0 14-10 21-20 28-27 34-33 41-48 48-48 54-48

-- 7-44 16-65

-- 1:34 8:03

7-3 10-3 13-10

6-34 3-75 1-20

2:25 1:35 0:05

7-0 14-3 21-3

Williamson - 42 yd field goal Patterson - 70 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Hewitt - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Reynolds - 25 yd INT return (Williamson PAT)

8-33 2-75 13-78 --

3:11 0:47 6:50 --

3-0 7-10 17-10 24-10

Reynolds - 52 yd INT return (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 26 yd run (Williamson PAT) Wright - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Ertz - 1 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 2 yd run (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 31 yd field goal Toilolo - 19 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 35 yd field goal

-- 3-42 8-70 10-65 9-58 8-49 8-77 4-4

-- 0:31 4:08 4:06 2:03 4:27 4:13 1:44

7-0 14-0 21-0 28-0 35-0 38-0 45-0 48-0

Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Hewitt -12 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 40 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Ertz - 13 yd pass from Hogan (Hogan rush failed)

13-93 10-80 8-74 6-29

6:40 3:48 3:23 3:27

7-0 14-0 21-23 27-23

Hogan - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Ertz - 10 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 37 yd field goal

15-93 11-78 4-5

7:01 4:53 0:00

7-0 14-14 17-14

Terrell - 11 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Wilkerson - 10 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 49 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Amanam - 11 yd fumble recovery (Williamson PAT)

12-75 10-88 2-56 4-42 --

4:39 4:32 0:40 2:05 --

7-0 14-7 21-7 28-10 35-10

Terrell - 76 yd punt return (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 35 yd field goal Williamson - 32 yd field goal Taylor - 13 yd run (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 22 yd field goal Terrell - 19 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Toilolo - 3 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Reynolds - 71 yd INT return (PAT blocked) Patterson - 27 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 59 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 23 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) Ertz - 37 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT)

at Washington 1st 2nd 3rd

9:12 1:10 2:51

vs. Arizona 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT

9:28 2:48 10:51 2:28 0:28 6:34 0:45 0:00

at Notre Dame 2nd 4th

6:06 0:00 6:12

Thomas - 0 yd fumble recovery (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 48 yd field goal Williamson - 27 yd field goal

at California 1st 2nd

4:42 12:12 8:15

Taylor - 7 yd run (Williamson PAT) Toilolo - 9 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Ertz - 20 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT)

vs. Washington State 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

8:23 7:26 8:04 10:43

at Colorado 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

8:18 14:30 8:26 3:23 0:08 10:28 5:08 9:52

vs. Oregon State 1st 3rd 4th

5:41 0:31 0:00 5:07

at Oregon 2nd 4th OT

12:39 1:35 0:00

at UCLA 1st 2nd 3rd

10:21 8:22 6:43 7:41 7:28

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

1st 2nd 4th

Hogan - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 37 yd field goal Terrell - 26 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) Williamson - 36 yd field goal Amanam - 11 yd fumble recovery (Williamson PAT)

11-69 1-1 10-63 10-63 5-25 --

5:21 0:08 1:31 4:37 2:30 --

7-7 14-14 17-14 24-24 27-24 35-10

8-41 9-78 12-82

3:46 3:52 5:48

14-3 17-10 17-17

8-39 9-63 8-82

1:03 3:21 3:15

23-3 37-6 43-13

4-50 14-58

1:06 7:11

0-7 7-14

Coons - 43 yd field goal Sankey - 61 yd run (Coons PAT) Williams - 35 yd pass from Price (Coons PAT)

7-26 7-81 9-65

2:02 2:44 4:04

3-3 13-10 13-17

Carey - 13 yd run (Bonano PAT) Bonano - 33 yd field goal Bonano - 33 yd field goal Carey - 1 yd run (Bonano PAT) Hill - 12 yd pass from Scott (Bonano PAT) Hill - 17 yd pass from Scott (Scott pass failed) Carey - 8 yd run (Hill pass from Scott) Miller - 10 yd pass from Scott (Bonano PAT)

12-81 17-64 13-60 7-75 9-75 5-75 10-75 6-45

2:54 4:29 2:33 1:54 2:34 1:17 2:59 2:26

7-7 10-7 13-14 20-14 27-21 33-28 41-34 48-34

4-4 8-52 12-79 4-25

0:51 4:18 5:52 0:00

0-3 10-10 13-13 13-20

6-21

2:59

7-3

11-88 10-57 12-75

5:28 1:56 4:14

7-3 10-10 17-24

Opponent Scoring Drives vs. San Jose State 2nd 3rd

10:23 11:08 2:17

vs. Duke 2nd 3rd

0:12 7:20 0:53

vs. USC 1st 2nd

9:40 11:19

Lopez - 38 yd field goal Jurich - 3 yd run (Lopez PAT) Grigsby - 21 yd pass from Fales (Lopez PAT)

Martin - 29 yd field goal Martin - 29 yd field goal Connette - 4 yd run (Martin PAT)

Redd - 1 yd run (Wood PAT) Redd - 1 yd run (Wood PAT)

at Washington 1st 3rd 4th

2:18 0:00 4:53

vs. Arizona 2nd 3rd 4th

12:06 6:20 0:15 13:06 8:17 1:11 12:29 9:13

at Notre Dame 1st 4th OT

0:36 14:15 0:20 0:00

Brindza - 29 yd field goal Eifert - 24 yd pass from Golson (Brindza PAT) Brindza - 22 yd field goal Jones - 7 yd pass from Rees (Brindza PAT)

at California 2nd

6:07 12:57 0:00 11:21 6:49 7:28

13:47

D’Amato - 21 yd field goal

vs. Washington State 2nd 4th

8:13 0:00 6:29

Williams - 3 yd pass from Tuel (Furney PAT) Furney - 24 yd field goal Williams - 10 yd pass from Tuel (Furney PAT)

at Colorado --

-- --

vs. Oregon State 2nd 3rd

10:51 2:21 10:17 7:34 3:30

at Oregon 2nd 3rd

3:26 6:35

at UCLA 1st 2nd 3rd

8:21 1:37 1:53

11:35 3:40 8:20 1:04

Ward - 7 yd run (Romaine PAT) Romaine - 19 yd field goal Wheaton - 22 yd pass from Vaz (Romaine PAT) Romaine - 42 yd field goal Romaine - 44 yd field goal

10-81 14-79 10-75 4-2 5-22

4:34 6:30 4:43 1:28 1:46

14-7 14-10 14-17 14-20 14-23

Lowe - 28 yd pass from Mariota (Maldonado PAT) Thomas - 6 yd run (Maldonado, A. kick)

3-59 15-95

0:47 3:20

7-7 14-7

Fauria - 13 yd pass from Hundley (Fairbairn PAT) Fairbairn - 48 yd field goal Franklin - 11 yd run (Fairbairn PAT)

6-87 4-(-8) 5-65

1:57 1:25 1:52

7-7 10-21 17-35

8-85 7-75 9-47 12-80

3:25 2:18 4:41 4:30

7-0 14-7 17-17 24-17

vs. UCLA (Pac-12 Championship) 1st 3rd

Franklin - 51 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) Hundley - 5 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) Fairbairn - 31 yd field goal Franklin - 20 yd run (Fairbairn PAT)

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2012 IN REVIEW J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

Last Time It Happened Stanford (Team) Over 300 yards passing.......................................................................360 • vs. Arizona • 2012 Over 400 yards passing........................................................................434 • at Arizona • 2009 Over 500 yards passing.............................................................. 581 • vs. Arizona State • 1981 Under 100 yards passing........................................................................... 51 • at UCLA • 2008 Over 300 yards rushing................................................................ 300 • at Oregon State • 2011 Over 400 yards rushing................................................................. 446 • vs. Washington • 2011 Over 500 yards total offense....................................................590 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Over 600 yards total offense.................................................................617 • vs. Arizona • 2012 Under 200 yards total offense.....................................................................193 • at TCU • 2008 Under 150 yards total offense....................................................... 145 • at Arizona State • 2006 Beat Top 20 team at home............................................................. No. 17 UCLA (27-23) • 2012 Beat Top 15 team at home..................................................No. 13 Oregon State (27-23) • 2012 Beat Top 10 team at home................................................................. No. 2 USC (21-14) • 2012 Beat Top 5 team at home................................................................... No. 2 USC (21-14) • 2012 Beat Top 20 team on the road..................................................... at No. 15 UCLA (35-17) • 2012 Beat Top 15 team on the road..................................................... at No. 15 UCLA (35-17) • 2012 Beat Top 10 team on the road............................................ at No. 1 Oregon (17-14 • OT) • 2012 Beat Top 5 team on the road.............................................. at No. 1 Oregon (17-14 • OT) • 2012 Forced 5 turnovers................................................................................ vs. Oregon State • 2010 Threw 3 interceptions............................................................................ vs. Oregon State • 2010 Committed 0 turnovers..................................................................................... vs. UCLA • 2012 Committed 4 turnovers and won............................................................ vs. Oregon State • 2012 Failed to score offensive touchdown..........................................................at Notre Dame • 2012 Shutout at home.........................................................................vs. Oregon State (38-0) • 2010 Shutout on road............................................................................. at Washington (41-0) • 2010 Overtime game.............................................................................. at Oregon (W, 17-14) • 2012

Rushing (Individual) Over 100 yards...............................................................142 • Stepfan Taylor • at UCLA • 2012 Over 200 yards...................................................... 205 • Toby Gerhart • vs. Notre Dame • 2009 Single rush over 50 yards............................................... 55 • Kelsey Young • vs. Arizona • 2012 Single rush over 75 yards...................................... 83 • Anthony Kimble • at Washington • 2008 Over 30 rushing attempts............................................... 33 • Stepfan Taylor • at Oregon • 2012 Two 100-yard rushers............138 (Stepfan Taylor) • 117 (Tyler Gaffney) • vs. Washington • 2011 Rushing touchdown and receiving touchdown in same game...... Stepfan Taylor • Oregon State • 2012

Drew Terrell

Passing (Individual) Over 300+ yards........................................................... 360 • Josh Nunes • vs. Arizona • 2012 Over 350+ yards........................................................... 360 • Josh Nunes • vs. Arizona • 2012 Over 400+ yards..............................................................423 • Andrew Luck at Arizona • 2009 Over 30+ completions............................................ 33 • Andrew Luck • at Arizona State • 2010 Over 50+ attempts......................................................... 59 • T.C. Ostrander • vs. UCLA • 2007 Completion over 50 yards..................................... 70 • Josh Nunes to Jamal-Rashad Patterson • vs. Washington State • 2012 Completion over 75 yards.......81 • Andrew Luck to Doug Baldwin • vs. Sacramento State • 2010 Four touchdowns.......................................................4 • Andrew Luck • vs. Notre Dame • 2011 Five touchdowns................................................................ 5 • Joe Borchard • vs. UCLA • 1999 Six touchdowns......................................................... 6 • John Elway • vs. Oregon State • 1980

Receiving (Individual) Over 10 receptions...............................................................11 • Zach Ertz • at Oregon • 2012 Over 100 yards receiving.....................................................106 • Zach Ertz • at Oregon • 2012 Over 150 yards receiving.......................................173 • Coby Fleener • vs. Virginia Tech • 2011

Defense (Individual) 15+ tackles................................................................15 • Shayne Skov • vs. Oklahoma • 2009 20+ tackles................................................................. 27 • Dave Wyman • at California • 1986 2+ interceptions...................................................................2 • Ed Reynolds • vs. Duke • 2012 3+ sacks..................................................................3 • Shayne Skov • vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Two players with 2+ sacks................... Amanam (2) • Murphy (2) • vs. Washington State • 2012 Interception return for touchdown.....................................Ed Reynolds (52) • at Colorado • 2012 Fumble return for touchdown.......................................... Michael Thomas (21) • at UCLA • 2010 Fumble recovery for touchdown...................................... Chase Thomas • at Notre Dame • 2012 Recorded a safety........................................................Ben Gardner • vs. San Jose State • 2011

Special Teams (Individual) Kickoff return for touchdown........................... Ty Montgomery (96) • at Washington State • 2011 Opening kickoff return for touchdown..........................Chris Owusu (91) • vs. Washington • 2009 Fumble return for touchdown on a kickoff........................... Usua Amanam (11) • at UCLA • 2012 Punt return for touchdown.................................................... Drew Terrell (76) • vs. Duke • 2012 Punt return for touchdown and receiving touchdown........Drew Derrell (76, 19) • vs. Duke • 2012 Blocked punt return for touchdown... Richard Sherman (29) [Mark Mueller block] • at TCU • 2008 Blocked field goal return for touchdown..... Max Bergen (75) [Bergen block] • vs. Colorado • 2011 Blocked a field goal.........................................................Coby Fleener • at Oregon State • 2011 Blocked a punt............................................................... Austin Yancy • vs. Oregon State • 2010 Blocked a PAT..................................................................Ben Gardner • at Oregon State • 2011 Touchdown on fake field goal...................................................... Bo McNally • at Oregon • 2008 Josh Nunes

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2012 IN REVIEW J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford Among NCAA Team Leaders Cateory Rushing Offense Passing Offense Total Offense Scoring Offense Rushing Defense Pass Efficiency Defense Total Defense Scoring Defense Net Punting Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Turnover Margin Pass Defense Passing Efficiency Sacks Tackles For Loss Sacks Allowed

Team National Team Pac-12 Rank Actual Leader Actual Rank Leader 50 173.31 Army 369.82 6 Oregon 92 203.46 Marshall 365.08 10 Washington St. 83 376.77 Baylor 578.75 8 Oregon 69 28.46 Louisiana Tech 51.50 7 Oregon 3 87.69 Alabama 79.77 1 Stanford 24 114.85 Florida 91.59 5 Arizona St. 21 338.92 Alabama 246.00 1 Stanford 14 17.46 Notre Dame 10.33 1 Stanford 39 37.99 Louisiana Tech 43.51 8 Arizona St. 18 12.42 Kansas St. 22.00 2 Oregon 40 23.07 Kansas St. 29.23 3 USC 29 .62 Kansas St. 1.75 3 Oregon 82 251.23 Nebraska 148.23 7 Arizona St. 72 129.79 Alabama 172.06 7 Oregon 1 4.31 Stanford 4.31 1 Stanford 1 9.23 Stanford 9.23 1 Stanford 41 1.54 Air Force .50 4 USC

Actual 323.25 330.42 550.08 50.83 87.69 105.16 338.92 17.46 40.72 14.16 26.34 1.58 178.83 159.76 4.31 9.23 1.42

Trent Murphy

Ed Reynolds

Stanford Among NCAA Individual Leaders Player National Player Pac-12 Category Player Rank Actual Leader Actual Rank Leader Rushing Stepfan Taylor 19 110.92 Carey (Arizona) 146.42 4 Carey (Arizona) Passing Efficiency Josh Nunes 86 119.58 McCarron (Alabama) 173.08 10 Mariota (Oregon) Total Offense Josh Nunes 95 171.70 Florence (Baylor) 387.67 11 Scott (Arizona) Receptions Per Game Zach Ertz 72 5.08 Lee (USC) 9.33 10 Lee (USC) Receiving Yards Per Game Zach Ertz 85 64.38 Williams (Baylor) 147.00 10 Lee (USC) Interceptions Ed Reynolds 9 .46 Thomas (Fresno St.) .67 2 Poyer (Oregon St.) Punting Daniel Zychlinski 28 42.88 Allen (Louisiana Tech) 48.04 5 Hubner (Arizona St.) Punt Returns Drew Terrell 14 12.61 Bernard (North Carolina) 16.44 2 Allen (California) Field Goals Jordan Williamson 54 1.15 Sharp (Oklahoma St.) 2.08 5 D’Amato (California) Scoring Jordan Williamson 100 6.77 Dixon (Louisiana Tech) 14.00 13 Barner (Oregon) All-Purpose Runners Stepfan Taylor 33 131.69 Andrews (Western Ky.) 248.08 5 Lee (USC) Sacks Trent Murphy 26 .77 Smith (Western Ky.) 1.25 6 Barr (UCLA) Chase Thomas T-58 .58 -- -- T-12 -- Ben Gardner T-58 .58 -- -- T-12 -- Tackles For Loss Trent Murphy T-21 1.38 Jones (Georgia) 2.05 6 Sutton (Arizona St.) Chase Thomas T-51 1.12 -- -- T-10 -- Ben Gardner T-51 1.12 -- -- T-10 -- Henry Anderson T-73 1.00 -- -- T-15 --

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

Actual 146.42 165.36 338.45 9.33 140.00 .64 47.13 14.13 1.33 11.00 215.67 1.04 --1.82 ----

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2012 IN REVIEW

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

2012 Cardinal in the Record Books Rushing Attempts - Game

Rushing Touchdowns – Career

Points – Season

Touchdowns – Career

39 Tommy Vardell vs. California • 1991 38 Toby Gerhart vs. Oregon • 2009 38 Brad Muster at UCLA • 1986 37 Brad Muster vs. Washington St. • 1986 35 Stepfan Taylor vs. Oklahoma St. • 2012 34 Brad Muster at California • 1984 34 J.R. Lemon vs. Arizona St. • 2003 33 Stepfan Taylor at Oregon • 2012

44 39 39

172 132 112 101 100 96 96 96 94 93 ~88 ~84

44 44

Rushing Attempts - Season 343 302

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Stepfan Taylor • 2012

Toby Gerhart • 2006-09 Tommy Vardell • 1988-91 Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

100-Yard Games – Season 11 8 8 8 7 6

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Tommy Vardell • 1991 Toby Gerhart • 2008 Stepfan Taylor • 2012 Stepfan Taylor • 2010 Stepfan Taylor • 2011

100-Yard Games – Career Rushing Attempts - Career 823

Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Rushing Yards - Season 1,871 1,442 1,330 1,188 1,161 1,137

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Stepfan Taylor • 2012 Stepfan Taylor • 2011 Tommy Vardell • 1991 Darrin Nelson • 1978 Stepfan Taylor • 2010

Rushing Yards – Career 4,212

Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Rushing Yards/Attempt – Career 5.9 Phil Moffatt (193 for 1139) • 1929-31 5.7 Darrin Nelson (730 for 4169) • 1977-81 5.3 Vincent White (321 for 1689) • 1979-82 5.2 Toby Gerhart (671 for 3522) • 2006-09 5.2 Bob White (234 for 1211) • 1948-50 5.1 Stepfan Taylor (823 for 4,212) • 2009-active

Rushing Touchdowns – Game 4 Darrin Nelson at Oregon State • 1981 4 Tommy Vardell at Notre Dame • 1990 4 Kerry Carter at Oregon • 2001 4 Kerry Carter vs. USC • 2000 4 Toby Gerhart vs. Washington State • 2008 4 Toby Gerhart vs. California • 2009 4 Stepfan Taylor vs. Arizona • 2010

Rushing Touchdowns – Season 28 22 15 15 14 13 12 11 11 10 10

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Tommy Vardell • 1991 Toby Gerhart • 2008 Stepfan Taylor • 2010 Tommy Vardell • 1990 Brad Muster • 1986 Stepfan Taylor • 2012 Skip Face • 1959 Darrin Nelson • 1981 Lloyd Merriman • 1946 Stepfan Taylor • 2011

Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Rushing Yards by a QB – Season 453 362 354 250 209 209

Andrew Luck, 2010 Gene Washington, 1966 Andrew Luck, 2009 Don Bunce, 1971 Jim Plunkett, 1970 Kevin Hogan, 2012

Receptions – Season 86 78 77 77 74 71 71 68 67 67 66

Troy Walters • 1997 Brad Muster • 1985 Troy Walters • 1999 DeRonnie Pitts • 2000 DeRonnie Pitts • 1998 Gene Washington • 1968 Chris Walsh • 1991 Vincent White • 1982 Darrin Nelson • 1981 Justin Armour • 1994 Zach Ertz • 2012

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Tommy Vardell • 1991 Nate Whitaker • 2010 Nate Whitaker • 2009 Skip Face • 1959 Brad Muster • 1986 Darrin Nelson • 1981 Stepfan Taylor • 2010 Mike Biselli • 1999 Jordan Williamson• 2011 Jordan Williamson • 2012 Stepfan Taylor • 2012

Points – Career 289 268 264

Eric Abrams • 1992-95 Toby Gerhart • 2006-09 Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Touchdowns – Season 28 22 16 16 16 15 15 14 14 14 14 12

Toby Gerhart • 2009 Tommy Vardell • 1991 Darrin Nelson • 1981 Brad Muster • 1986 Stepfan Taylor • 2010 Vincent White • 1982 Toby Gerhart • 2008 James Lofton • 1977 Tommy Vardell • 1990 Glyn Milburn • 1992 Stepfan Taylor • 2012 Stepfan Taylor • 2011

Toby Gerhart • 2006-09 Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Field Goals Made – Season 19 18 18 17 17 16 16 16 16 15 15 15 15 15

John Hopkins • 1988 Rod Garcia • 1973 John Hopkins • 1989 Eric Abrams • 1992 Nate Whitaker • 2010 Rod Garcia • 1971 Eric Abrams • 1995 Michael Sgroi • 2004 Nate Whitaker • 2009 Mike Langford • 1974 Mike Biselli • 1999 Michael Sgroi • 2005 Derek Belch • 2007 Jordan Williamson • 2012

Field Goals Made – Career 59 53 50 47 44 41 34 33 28 28

John Hopkins • 1987-90 Eric Abrams • 1992-95 Mark Harmon • 1981-84 Michael Sgroi • 2002-05 Rod Garcia • 1971-73 Ken Naber • 1977-80 Mike Biselli • 1998-01 Nate Whitaker • 2009-10 Kevin Miller • 1995-98 Jordan Williamson • 2011-active

~ indicates discontinuous record entry

Receiving Yards – Season 1,508 1,206 1,117 1,092 1,029 1,021 1,012 1,010 995 934 ~837

Troy Walters • 1999 Troy Walters • 1997 Gene Washington • 1968 Justin Armour • 1994 Ken Margerum • 1978 Mark Harris • 1995 DeRonnie Pitts • 1998 James Lofton • 1977 Chris Walsh • 1991 DeRonnie Pitts • 1999 Zach Ertz • 2012 Stepfan Taylor

Total Offense Yards – Career 10,387 10,179 9,070 8,178 7,539 6,680 6,043 5,642 4,701 4,432 4,212

Andrew Luck • 2009-11 Steve Stenstrom • 1991-94 John Elway • 1979-82 Jim Plunkett • 1968-70 John Paye • 1983-86 Todd Husak • 1996-99 Guy Benjamin • 1974-77 Trent Edwards • 2003-06 Jason Palumbis • 1988-91 Chris Lewis • 2000-03 Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

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STANFORD

2012 IN REVIEW

2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Field Goal Attempts – Season

Punt Return Yards – Season

Punts – Season

Tackles for Loss – Season

31 Rod Garcia (made 16) • 1971 31 John Hopkins (made 18) • 1989 29 Rod Garcia (made 18) • 1973 27 Mike Michel (made 12) • 1976 27 Derek Belch (made 15) • 2007 26 Mike Langford (made 15) • 1974 25 Jordan Williamson (made 15) • 2012

589 472 446 424 389 358 332 325 308 299 290

89 86 78 71 71 71 68 68 67 66 66 66 ~60

26 26 24 23 22 20 20 18 18 18 17.5 ~14.5 ~14.5

Field Goal Percentage – Career .805 Nate Whitaker (33-41) • 2009-10 .733 Aaron Zagory (22-30) • 2005-08 .714 Mark Harmon (50-70) • 1981-84 .697 Eric Abrams (53-76) • 1992-95 .694 Mike Biselli (34-49) • 1998-01 .670 John Hopkins (59-88) • 1987-90 .636 Jordan Williamson (28-44) • 2011-active .627 Michael Sgroi (47-75) • 2002-05

Extra Points Made – Season 61 Nate Whitaker (66 attempts) • 2010 54 Jordan Williamson (56 attempts) • 2011 53 Nate Whitaker (53 attempts) • 2009 49 Mike Biselli (52 attempts) • 1999 48 Mike Biselli (50 attempts) • 2001 43 Jordan Williamson (44 attempts) • 2012

Extra Point Percentage – Career 1.000 Aaron Mills (50-50) • 1991-94 1.000 Derek Belch (26-26) • 2004-07 .970 Michael Sgroi (98-101) • 2002-05 .970 Jordan Williamson (97-100) • 2011-active .963 John Hopkins (77-80) • 1987-90 .962 Mark Harmon (102-106) • 1981-84

Punt Returns – Season 41 36 34 34 32 30 30 29 29 27 27 27 ~23

Phil Moffatt • 1930 Luke Powell • 2003 Alan Grant • 1989 Glyn Milburn • 1992 Thomas Henley • 1986 Alan Grant • 1988 Troy Walters • 1997 Eric Cross • 1970 Ray Anderson • 1974 Eric Cross • 1972 Alan Grant • 1987 David Marrero • 2004 Drew Terrell • 2012

Punt Returns – Career 93 91 85 81 72 70 70

Alan Grant • 1986-89 Troy Walters • 1996-99 Luke Powell • 2000-03 Glyn Milburn • 1990-92 Phil Moffatt • 1929-31 Eric Cross • 1970-72 Drew Terrell • 2009-active

Glyn Milburn (34 returns) • 1992 Phil Moffatt (41 returns) • 1930 Alan Grant (27 returns) • 1987 Troy Walters (30 returns) • 1997 Thomas Henley (32 returns) • 1986 Eric Cross (29 returns) • 1970 Troy Walters (29 returns) • 1996 Luke Powell (36 returns) • 2003 Luke Powell (21 returns) • 2001 Craig Zaltosky (21 returns) • 1973 Drew Terrell (23 returns) • 2012

Punt Return Yards – Career 1,079 Glyn Milburn (81 returns) • 1990-92 974 Troy Walters (91 returns) • 1996-99 894 Alan Grant (93 returns) • 1986-89 882 Luke Powell (85 returns) • 2000-03 796 Drew Terrell (70 returns) • 2009-active

Punt Return Average – Season 17.3 16.5 14.7 14.2 14.1 12.7 12.6 12.3 12.2 12.2 12.0

Glyn Milburn (34-589) • 1992 Alan Grant (27-446) • 1987 Luke Powell (21-308) • 2001 Craig Zaltosky (21-299) • 1973 Troy Walters (30-424) • 1997 Darrin Nelson (20-254) • 1978 Drew Terrell (23-290) • 2012 Eric Cross (29-353) • 1970 Drew Terrell (18-219) • 2010 Thomas Henley (32-389) • 1986 Drew Terrell (18-216) • 2011

Paul Stonehouse • 1992 Eric Johnson • 2003 Jay Ottovegio • 2007 Dave Ottmar • 1972 Tom Lynn • 1974 Kevin Miller • 1998 Kevin Miller • 1996 Sean Tolpinrud • 1999 Jay Ottovegio • 2005 Mike Michel • 1976 Tripp Hardin • 1983 Jay Ottovegio • 2004 Daniel Zychlinski • 2012

Punting Yardage – Season

Tackles for Loss – Career

3,724 3,687 3,215 2,826 2,765 2,750 2,744 2,728 2,723 2,661 ~2,573

62 57 54 53 50.5 45 45 44 41 31.5 ~29 ~27.5 ~26.5

Paul Stonehouse (89) • 1992 Eric Johnson (86) • 2003 Jay Ottovegio (78) • 2007 Kevin Miller (71) • 1998 Tripp Hardin (66) • 1983 Kevin Miller (68) • 1996 Dave Ottmar (71) • 1972 Jay Ottovegio (66) • 2004 Jay Ottovegio (67) • 2005 Aaron Mills (63) • 1993 Daniel Zychlinksi (60) • 2012

Punting Average – Season

14.7 Randy Vataha (15-220) • 1969-70 13.3 Glyn Milburn (81-1,079) • 1990-92 12.3 Thomas Henley (38-466) • 1983-86 12.2 Craig Zaltosky (32-391) • 1972-73 11.4 Drew Terrell (70-796) • 2009-active

45.7 Doug Robison (66-2,011) • 1987 44.9 Dave Lewis (29-1,302) • 1965 43.7 Dave Lewis (34-1,487) • 1964 43.3 Kevin Miller (67-2,556) • 1997 42.9 Daniel Zychlinski (60-2,573) • 2012 42.9 Eric Johnson (86-3,687) • 2003 42.4 Ken Naber (62-2,628) • 1979 42.2 Aaron Mills (63-2,661) • 1993 41.9 Tripp Hardin (66-2,765) • 1983 41.8 Paul Stonehouse (89-3,724) • 1992 41.8 Daniel Zychlinski (24-1,003) • 2010

All-Purpose Yards – Season

Punting Average – Career

Punt Return Average – Career

2,234 2,222 2,028 1,998 1,929 1,915 1,898 1,783 1,741 1,712

Glyn Milburn • 1992 Glyn Milburn • 1990 Toby Gerhart • 2009 Darrin Nelson • 1981 Troy Walters • 1999 Chris Owusu • 2009 Darrin Nelson • 1978 Darrin Nelson • 1977 Brad Muster • 1986 Stepfan Taylor • 2012

All-Purpose Yards – Career 7,120 6,076 5,515 4,990

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

Darrin Nelson • 1977-78; 80-81 Glyn Milburn • 1990-92 Troy Walters • 1996-99 Stepfan Taylor • 2009-active

Duncan McColl • 1975 Ron George • 1992 Kailee Wong • 1996 Duncan McColl • 1976 Kailee Wong • 1997 Willie Howard • 1999 Riall Johnson • 2000 Ron George • 1990 Ron George • 1991 Trent Murphy • 2012 Chase Thomas • 2011 Ben Gardner • 2012 Chase Thomas • 2012

42.4 Dave Lewis (115-4,879) • 1964-66 42.0 Daniel Zychlinski (91-3,823) • 2009-active

Interceptions – Season 9 9 8 8 8 7 6 6 6 6 6 6

Phil Moffatt • 1930 Bobby Garrett • 1953 Phil Moffatt • 1929 Benny Barnes • 1971 Toi Cook • 1986 Jim Kaffen • 1972 Steve Murray • 1972 Brad Humphreys • 1987 Tim Smith • 1998 Vaughn Bryant • 1992 Tim Smith • 1999 Ed Reynolds • 2012

Ron George • 1990-92 Duncan McColl • 1974-76 Kailee Wong • 1994-97 Riall Johnson • 1997-00 Chase Thomas • 2009-active Garin Veris • 1981-84 David Garnett • 1989-92 Chuck Evans • 1976-79 Willie Howard • 1997-00 Thomas Keiser • 2008-10 Trent Murphy • 2010-active Shayne Skov • 2009-active Ben Gardner • 2010-active

Sacks – Season 17 15 15 14 14 13 12 10 10 10 10

Duncan McColl • 1976 Ron George • 1992 Riall Johnson • 2000 Kailee Wong • 1996 Riall Johnson • 1999 Rob Hinckley • 1988 Kailee Wong • 1997 Ron George • 1990 Willie Howard • 1999 Jon Alston • 2004 Trent Murphy • 2012

Sacks – Career 36 33 28 27.5 25 25 22.5 21.5 21.5 20 19.5 ~17.5

Riall Johnson • 1997-00 Ron George • 1990-92 Kailee Wong • 1994-97 Chase Thomas • 2009-active Duncan McColl • 1974-76 Garin Veris • 1981-84 Willie Howard • 1997-00 Carl Hansen • 1994-97 Jon Alston • 2002-05 Rob Hinckley • 1986-89 Thomas Keiser • 2008-10 Trent Murphy • 2012-active

~ indicates discontinuous record entry

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STANFORD

2012 IN REVIEW

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Pac-12 Results Conference Overall South North W-L Pct. W-L Pct. UCLA Stanford 8-1 .889 11-2 .846 Arizona St. Oregon 8-1 .889 11-1 .917 USC Oregon St. 6-3 .667 9-3 .750 Arizona Washington 5-4 .556 7-5 .583 Utah California 2-7 .222 3-9 .250 Colorado Washington St. 1-8 .111 3-9 .250

Conference Overall W-L Pct. W-L Pct. 6-3 .667 9-4 .692 5-4 .556 7-5 .583 5-4 .556 7-5 .583 4-5 .444 7-5 .583 3-6 .333 5-7 .417 1-8 .111 1-11 .083

2012 Stanford Accolades Chase Thomas • 5th • OLB

SI.com All-America Honorable Mention (Dec. 11) Lott IMPACT Trophy finalist (Nov. 29) All-Pac-12 First Team (Nov. 26) SI.com 2012 Midseason All-America First Team (Oct. 27) Lott IMPACT Trophy Player of the Week (Oct. 23) Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 22) Walter Camp Player of the Year Watch List Nagurski Award Watch List Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List Bednarik Award Watch List Butkus Award Watch List Senior Bowl Watch List SI.com Preseason All-America First Team Phil Steele Preseason All-America Second Team

Zach Ertz • Sr. • TE

AP All-America First Team (Dec. 11) SI.com All-America First Team (Dec. 11) Phil Steele All-America Second Team (Dec. 11) ESPN.com All-America (Dec. 8) Walter Camp Football Foundation All-America (Dec. 6) Sporting News All-America (Dec. 5) CBSSports.com All-America First Team (Dec. 3) AFCA All-America (Nov. 28) All-Pac-12 First Team (Nov. 26) Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week (Nov. 19) Mackey Award finalist (Nov. 19) SI.com 2012 Midseason All-America First Team (Oct. 17) Mackey Award Midseason Watch List (Oct. 15) Mackey Tight End of the Week (Sept. 19)

Stepfan Taylor • Sr. • RB

SI.com All-America Honorable Mention (Dec. 11) Phil Steele All-America Third Team (Dec. 11) CBSSports.com All-America Third Team (Dec. 3) All-Pac-12 Second Team (Nov. 26) Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week (Nov. 26) Doak Walker Award semifinalist (Nov. 9) Maxwell Award Player of the Week (Sept. 18) Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week (Sept. 17) Walter Camp National Offensive Player of the Week (Sept. 16) CBSSports.com Heisman Player of the Week (Sept. 17) Doak Walker Award Watch List Senior Bowl Watch List Phil Steele Preseason All-America Second Team

Shayne Skov • Sr. • ILB

Walter Camp Defensive Player of the Week (Nov. 18) Bednarik Award Watch List Butkus Award Watch List Nagurski Award Watch List Senior Bowl Watch List Phil Steel Preseason All-America First Team SI.com Preseason All-America Second Team

Chase Thomas

David Yankey

Ben Gardner • Sr. • DE

All-Pac-12 Second Team (Nov. 26) Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team (Nov. 20) Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 17) Lombardi Award Watch List

David Yankey • Jr. • OG

AP All-America Second Team (Dec. 11) Phil Steele All-America Second Team (Dec. 11) Sporting News All-America (Dec. 5) CBSSports.com All-America Second Team (Dec. 3) AFCA All-America (Nov. 28) All-Pac-12 First Team (Nov. 26) Outland Trophy Watch List

Trent Murphy • Sr. • OLB

AP All-America Third Team (Dec. 11) Phil Steele All-America Third Team (Dec. 11) SI.com All-America Honorable Mention (Dec. 11) CBSSports.com All-America Second Team (Dec. 3) All-Pac-12 First Team (Nov. 26) Butkus Award semifinalist (Oct. 22) Butkus Award Watch List

Henry Anderson • Jr. • DE

All-Pac-12 Second Team (Nov. 26) Pac-12 All-Academic First Team (Nov. 20) Capital One Academic All-District (Nov. 8)

Jordan Richards • So. • SS

Pac-12 All-Academic First Team (Nov. 20) SI.com 2012 Midseason All-America Second Team (Oct. 17)

Levine Toilolo • Sr. • TE

Trent Murphy

Stepfan Taylor

Sam Schwartzstein • 5th • C All-Pac-12 Second Team (Nov. 26) Rimington Award Watch List

Josh Nunes • Sr. • QB

Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week (Oct. 8)

Daniel Zychlinski • 5th • P

Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week (Nov. 19)

Jordan Williamson • Jr. • K Groza Award Watch List

Ronnie Harris • So. • NB

Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team (Nov. 20)

Ty Montgomery • So. • WR/KOR Hornung Award Watch List

Patrick Skov • So. • FB

Pac-12 All-Academic First Team (Nov. 20)

David Shaw

Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award finalist (Dec. 18) Eddie Robinson Award finalist (Dec. 3) Pac-12 Coach of the Year (Nov. 26) Maxwell Football Club Coach of the Year semifinalist (Nov. 16)

Derek Mason

Broyles Award finalist (Nov. 26) Football Scoop Defensive Coordinator of the Year finalist (Nov. 20)

Randy Hart

Football Scoop Defensive Line Coach of the Year (Dec. 10)

Mackey Award Midseason Watch List (Oct. 15) Mackey Award Watch List

Mike Bloomgren

Ed Reynolds • Jr. • FS

Matt Doyle

AP All-America Third Team (Dec. 11) SI.com All-America Second Team (Dec. 11) Phil Steele All-America Third Team (Dec. 11) CBSSports.com All-America Third Team (Dec. 3) All-Pac-12 First Team (Nov. 26)

Zach Ertz

Football Scoop Offensive Line Coach of the Year finalist (Nov. 28) Football Scoop Director of Football Operations of the Year (Dec. 12)

Stanford

Tostitos Fiesta Bowl National Team of the Week (Sept. 17) AFCA Academic Achievement Award (Nov. 26)

Kevin Danser • Sr. • OG

All-Pac-12 Second Team (Nov. 26) Pac-12 All-Academic Second Team (Nov. 20)

#g o st a n f ord

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2012 GAME RECAPS

2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

#21/18

Stanford 20, San Jose State 17

STANFORD, Calif. - Senior running back Stepfan Taylor rushed for 116 yards and the Stanford defense stepped up in the final quarter to help the heavily-favored Cardinal hold off upset-minded San Jose State 20-17 in the first-ever Friday night home game at chilly Stanford Stadium. Playing in front of an announced crowd of 40,577, Taylor eclipsed 100 yards for the 14th time in his career and scored on a one-yard run in the first quarter. Senior wide receiver Drew Terrell caught an 11-yard scoring pass from senior quarterback Josh Nunes late in the first quarter to give Stanford a 14-0 advantage. It was the first collegiate start for Nunes, who completed 16-of-26 passes for 125 yards and did not commit a turnover. Junior place kicker Jordan Williamson converted both of his field goal attempts, including a careerlong 46-yarder as time expired in the second quarter to lift the Cardinal to a 17-3 lead. Ultimately, his 20-yarder with 13:15 remaining in the game provided the margin of victory. San Jose State fought back to tie the game with two third-quarter touchdowns. The first came on a three-yard run by quarterback Blake Jurich to cap a 78-yard drive, and the second on a 21-yard pass from quarterback David Fales to wide receiver Noel Grigsby to finish off an 82-yard march. The Stanford defense, led by sophomore strong safety Jordan Richards, senior nickel back Usua Amanam, fifth-year senior outside linebacker Chase Thomas and junior free safety Ed Reynolds, blanked the Spartans in the fourth quarter, forcing two punts, held on fourth down, and intercepted a pass. Richards collected a team-high seven tackles; Amanam contributed six tackles, including four for losses, and recovered a fumble; Thomas had five tackles, including two for losses; and Reynolds forced a fumble and preserved the win by intercepting Fales on fourth and 10 from the San Jose State 30 with 1:10 left in the game. Stanford out-rushed the Spartans 155-72, but struggled on third down, converting only 2 of 13 opportunities. However, the Cardinal did not turn the ball over and finished plus-2 in turnover ratio. Of the 17 players who received first-ever playing time for Stanford, 10 were true freshmen. The Cardinal improved its record to 51-14-1 in the series and won for the ninth time in the last 10 meetings. Stanford has also won 24 of its last 27 home games.

Score by Quarters San Jose State (0-1) Stanford (1-0)

1 2 3 4 Score

Time 8:28 4:23 10:23 00:00 11:08 2:17 13:15

Team STAN STAN SJSU STAN SJSU SJSU STAN

A Look Back at San Jose State • Stanford started the season 1-0 and improved to 51-14-1 all-time against San Jose State. • Stanford has played San Jose 66 times, more than any non-conference opponent. • Stanford extended its home winning streak to three games and improved its record to 24-3 (.889) dating back to the final game of the 2007 season. • Stanford moved to 32-8 (.800) since the start of the 2009 season. • The Cardinal extended its unbeaten streak against San Jose State to five games, with its last loss to the Spartans coming in 2006. • Head Coach David Shaw’s career record at Stanford improved to 12-2 (.857). • Stanford improved its record in season openers against San Jose State to 20-1 (.952). • Stanford held the opposition under 100 yards rushing for the fourth consecutive game. • The Cardinal moved to 10-9 (.526) in its last 19 games decided by a touchdown or less. • Stanford improved to 10-3 (.769) in its last 13 seasons openers and has won five straight season starters dating back to 2008. • Game captains were senior RB Stepfan Taylor, fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas, fifth-year senior C Sam Schwartzstein and fifth-year senior OLB Alex Debniak. • Stanford put together a touchdown drive on its first possession by covering 81 yards on 13 plays, the second straight season the Cardinal opened with a scoring drive.

0 3 14 0 17 14 3 0 3 20

Scoring Summary Qtr 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

August 31, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 13-81 6:32 Terrell - 11 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 6-50 2:41 Lopez - 38 yd field goal 8-41 3:46 Williamson - 46 yd field goal 8-40 1:23 Jurich - 3 yd run (Lopez PAT) 9-78 3:52 Grigsby - 21 yd pass from Fales (Lopez PAT) 12-82 5:48 Williamson - 20 yd field goal 7-35 2:00

Statistical Summary

SJSU

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

15 18 27-72 41-155 216 125 35-24-1 26-16-0 62-288 67-280 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-34 2-32 3-40 0-0 1-23 6-43.5 6-40.5 2-1 2-0 7-66 1-5 29:28 30:32 7 of 16 2 of 13 0 of 1 2 of 3 2-2 3-4 1-4 3-17

STAN

Score SJSU 0-STAN 7 SJSU 0-STAN 14 SJSU 3-STAN 14 SJSU 3-STAN 17 SJSU 10-STAN 17 SJSU 17-STAN 17 SJSU 17-STAN 20

• Stepfan Taylor’s first-quarter rushing touchdown marked the second straight season the Cardinal scored on its first drive of the year. • True freshmen Alex Carter, Joshua Garnett, Zach Hoffpauir, Luke Kaumatule, Drew Madhu, Blake Martinez, Reed Miller, Kyle Murphy, Andrus Peat, Kodi Whitfield and redshirt freshmen Kevin Anderson, Ronnie Harris, Patrick Skov, Remound Wright and Kelsey Young made their Stanford debuts against the Spartans. • Usua Amanam recorded a pair of sacks and notched a fumble recovery in the first start of his career, finishing with six tackles (four for loss). • Ty Montgomery led Stanford with five receptions for 49 yards. • Stanford bettered San Jose State in first downs (18-15) and rushing yards (155-172) but was out-gained on the offensive end, 288-280. • Josh Nunes in the first half completed 12-of-16 passes – including his first career touchdown – for 83 yards. The start was the first of Nunes’ career and his first in-game action since the 2010 campaign. • The Cardinal outgained the Spartans, 127-32, in the first quarter and 201-107 in the first half. • Stanford rushed for 118 yards on 21 carries in the first half, averaging 5.6 yards per carry. • Drew Terrell hauled in a pair of catches in the first half for 22 yards and a touchdown, the second receiving touchdown of his career. • Stanford was penalized once in the first half, while the Spartans drew four flags. • Stanford held the Spartans to 23 net rushing yards on nine carries in the first half, an average of 2.6 yards per carry.

RUSHING San Jose State-Jurich, Blake 6-32; Eskridge, De’Le 11-30; Jones, Chandler 1-20. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 26-116; Wilkerson, Anthony 6-24; Patterson, Ja.-Ra. 1-12.

• Stepfan Taylor recorded the 14th 100-yard rushing effort of his career, totaling 116 yards on 26 carries (4.5 yards per carry).

PASSING San Jose State-Fales, David 24-35-1-216. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 16-26-0-125. RECEIVING San Jose State-Grigsby, Noel 7-92; Carr, Jabari 6-33; Tuitupou, Peter 3-43. Stanford-Montgomery, Ty 5-49; Ertz, Zach 4-26; Terrell, Drew 3-33.

• Taylor passed Brad Muster for third all-time on Stanford’s career rushing touchdown list with a one-yard score in the first quarter, the 28th of his career. Taylor moved into a tie with Vincent White for fifth on Stanford’s all-time touchdown list with 31 career touchdowns for the Cardinal.

INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Reynolds, Ed 1-23. FUMBLES San Jose State-Eskridge, De’Le 1-1; Jurich, Blake 1-0. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 2-0. SACKS (UA-A) San Jose State-Raciti, Travis 0-1; Ogburn, Jr., Da 0-1. Stanford-Amanam, Usua 2-0; Gardner, Ben 0-1; Thomas, Chase 0-1. TACKLES (UA-A) San Jose State-Smith, Keith 6-7; Buhagiar, Vince 5-3; Muaava, Derek 5-3; Johnson, Travis 4-4. Stanford-Richards, Jordan 5-2; Amanam, Usua 4-2; Lyons, Wayne 5-0; Thomas, Chase 4-1.

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

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2012 GAME RECAPS J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#25/21

Stanford 50, Duke 13

Duke (1-1) Stanford (2-0)

1 2 3 4 Score

Time 13:53 8:52 1:23 11:47 8:52 0:12 12:46 10:41 7:20 4:15 0:53 14:18

Team STAN STAN STAN STAN STAN DU STAN STAN DU STAN DU STAN

A Look Back at Duke • The Cardinal defense locked down Duke early, forcing punts on the Blue Devils’ first seven series. Six of the game’s first seven Duke drives ended three-and-out. • After the first three-and-out that opened the game, Duke punted to senior Drew Terrell, who took his return 76 yards the other way for a touchdown and Stanford 7-0 lead before the offense ever took the field. • The punt return touchdown was the first of Terrell’s career and the first for a Stanford players since Richard Sherman versus San Jose State on Sept. 19, 2009. The 76-yard punt return for Terrell was the longest since Luke Powell’s 90-yard return versus UCLA on Nov. 1, 2003. • Terrell also scored a touchdown in the third quarter on a 19-yard touchdown in the third quarter, his second receiving score in as many games this season. Terrell became the first Stanford player to score on offense and special teams in the same game since Chris Owusu versus San Jose State on Sept. 19, 2009. • Senior quarterback Josh Nunes threw for career-highs versus Duke of 16 completions, 275 passing yards and three touchdowns, along with his first career interception. • Nunes completed five passes of more than 25 yards versus Duke after a long completion of 14 yards in the season opener versus San Jose State. A 43-yard connection with senior tight end Zach Ertz is Nunes’ new career high.

0 3 10 0 13 13 10 20 7 50

Scoring Summary Qtr 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

VS. WISCONSIN

September 8, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

STANFORD, Calif. - Black uniforms and helmets definitely agree with the Stanford football team. For only the third time in school history, the 25th-ranked Cardinal wore them against Duke and rolled to a 50-13 victory at Stanford Stadium before an announced crowd of 44,016. In 2010, Stanford donned them in 68-24 win against Wake Forest. Last year, the Cardinal wore them in a 45-19 win against UCLA. Led by quarterback Josh Nunes and a suffocating Stanford defense, the Cardinal improved to 2-0 for the third-straight season. In only his second collegiate start, Nunes completed 16-of-30 passes for 275 yards and three touchdowns. The defense had little trouble with Duke’s no-huddle offense, forcing sevenconsecutive punts to start the game. For the fifth game in a row, it held an opponent to less than 100 yards in net rushing, limiting Duke to 12. After going three-and-out with the opening kickoff, Duke (1-1) punted to Cardinal wide receiver Drew Terrell, who returned it 76 yards for a touchdown. Stanford tacked on nine points on three field goals by placekicker Jordan Williamson. The Cardinal increased its lead to 20-0 with 11:47 remaining in the second quarter on a 13-yard burst by running back Stepfan Taylor. The Blue Devils finally crossed midfield with 5:50 remaining in the half when cornerback Ross Cockrell intercepted a Nunes pass at the Cardinal 38. But once again, the Stanford defense was stout. On fourth and two from the 14-yard-line, inside linebacker Shane Skov, playing in his first game since suffering a season-ending knee injury last year in the third game against Arizona, deflected a pass by quarterback Sean Renfree to thwart the scoring threat. The Blue Devils attempted an onside kick to start the third quarter, but the Cardinal recovered at the Duke 43. Nunes capped a quick scoring drive by finding Terrell in the back of the end zone for a 19-yard touchdown pass. Cardinal free safety Ed Reynolds intercepted two passes and returned the first 71 yards for a touchdown. He now has three on the season, equaling last year’s team-high set by Michael Thomas.

Score by Quarters

STANFORD

Scoring Play Plays-Yards Terrell -76 yd punt return (Williamson PAT) 0-0 Williamson - 35 yd field goal 7-55 Williamson - 32 yd field goal 8-62 Taylor - 13 yd run (Williamson PAT) 7-56 Williamson - 22 yd field goal 7-57 Martin - 29 yd field goal 8-39 Terrell - 19 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 4-43 Toilolo - 3 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 2-7 Martin - 29 yd field goal 9-63 Reynolds - 71 yd INT return (PAT blocked) 0-0 Connette - 4 yd run (Martin PAT) 8-82 Patterson - 27 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 4-72

Statistical Summary

DUKE

18 18 23-27 26-92 358 281 63-42-3 33-18-1 86-385 59-373 0-0 0-0 2-13 4-100 7-120 3-73 1-0 3-129 7-47.1 3-45.3 1-1 0-0 4-41 5-32 33:15 26:45 5 of 20 5 of 12 1 of 3 0 of 0 3-4 6-6 1-9 2-17

TOP 0:00 3:05 2:20 3:03 1:58 1:03 2:11 0:39 3:21 0:00 3:15 1:26

Score DU 0-STAN 7 DU 0-STAN 10 DU 0-STAN 13 DU 0-STAN 20 DU 0-STAN 23 DU 3-STAN 23 DU 3-STAN 30 DU 3-STAN 37 DU 6-STAN 37 DU 6-STAN 43 DU 13-STAN 43 DU 13-STAN 50

• Stanford has now scored 50 or more points eight times in the last four seasons. The Cardinal have pushed across 40 or more points 18 times since 2009. • The Stanford defense held Duke to 27 net yards rushing, the fifth straight game the Cardinal has allowed less than 100 yards rushing. • Junior free safety Ed Reynolds scored on a pick-six last Saturday on a 71-yard highlight interception return, to go along with another 50-yard INT return versus Duke. Reynolds is tied for the NCAA lead with three interceptions this year, and his 144 total return yards are more than 63 percent ahead of the next best player. • Stanford has won 10 consecutive non-conference games in the regular season, dating back to 2009 (San Jose State).

STAN

RUSHING Duke-Duncan, J 2-9; Connette, B 3-9; Thompson, J 4-7; Boone, A 4-7; Snead, J 4-5; Powell, S 2-2. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 14-69; Young, Kelsey 1-11; Wilkerson, Anthony 1-8; Seale, Ricky 2-8. PASSING Duke-Renfree, S 28-40-2-200; Boone, A 13-21-1-147; Connette, B 1-2-0-11. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 16-30-1-275; Nottingham, Brent 2-3-0-6. RECEIVING Duke-Scott, D 11-83; Crowder, J 10-112; Vernon, C 6-49; Blakeney, I 3-45; Gattis, C 3-20; Reeves, D 2-15. Stanford-Toilolo, Levine 3-59; Terrell, Drew 3-39; Taylor, Stepfan 3-26; Ertz, Zach 2-49; Montgomery, Ty 2-38. INTERCEPTIONS Duke-Cockrell, R 1-0. Stanford-Reynolds, Ed 2-121; Richards, Jordan 1-8. FUMBLES Duke-Boone, A 1-1. SACKS (UA-A) Duke-Canty, W 0-1; Anunike, K 0-1. Stanford-Debniak, Alex 0-1; Murphy, Trent 1-0; Gardner, Ben 0-1. TACKLES (UA-A) Duke-Canty, W 7-4; Cockrell, R 4-2; Brown, Ky 4-2; Burton, T 3-0; Gamble, A 2-1; Butler, L 2-0. Stanford-Lancaster, Jarek 7-3; Brown, Terrence 5-4; Amanam, Usua 4-3; Debniak, Alex 4-2.

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#21/16

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 21, #2/3 USC 14

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

September 15, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

STANFORD, Calif. - Josh Nunes threw a go-ahead 37-yard touchdown to Zach Ertz, Stepfan Taylor ran for 153 yards and scored two touchdowns and No. 21 Stanford upset second-ranked USC 21-14 for its fourth straight win in this series. Heisman Trophy hopeful Matt Barkley threw for 254 yards and two interceptions while completing only 20 of 41 passes. He was sacked twice on the final drive for the Trojans and threw out of bounds on a final, desperate heave on fourth-and-39 from USC’s 25-yard line. Coming out of a two-year bowl ban, USC had national title hopes this season. Now the Trojans will have to climb out of another hole to get there. A sold-out crowd at Stanford Stadium rushed the field, tossing streamers and jumping in a wild celebration at midfield with Cardinal coach David Shaw and players caught in the middle of the mess. Stanford was 3-0 for the third straight season for the first time since 1970-72 and had its longest winning streak ever against USC in a rivalry that dates back to 1905. Taylor took a short screen pass and scurried 23 yards for a tying touchdown late in the third quarter. Nunes scampered 12 yards on a third-and-10 from midfield in the fourth and then delivered the strike to Ertz, who juked a defender and dove into the end zone to give Stanford a 21-14 lead and send the home fans into a flurry. The last chance for USC never amounted to much. Marqise Lee caught an 18-yard pass on fourth-and-4 on the sideline that was originally ruled out of bounds. After a video replay, officials ruled Lee’s left foot landed in bounds and he controlled the ball. Mistakes finally doomed the Trojans. Nunes threw for 215 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions on 15-for-32 passing in the redshirt junior’s biggest game yet. In the end, all that really mattered to Luck’s replacement was the win. Stanford sacked Barkley four times and had him constantly losing his poise in the pocket. The Cardinal outgained the Trojans 417 to 280 total yards and held USC to only 26 yards rushing.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

USC (2-1, 0-1) Stanford (3-0, 1-0)

7 7

7 0

0 7

Time 9:40 6:43 11:19 00:10 10:20

Team USC STAN USC STAN STAN

14 21

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Redd - 1 yd run (Wood PAT) 4-50 1:06 Taylor - 59 yd run (Williamson PAT) 6-82 2:49 Redd - 1 yd run (Wood PAT) 14-58 7:11 Taylor - 23 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 4-48 2:05 Ertz - 37 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 10-79 4:22

Statistical Summary FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards

USC 16 27-26 254 41-20-2 68-280 0-0 0-0 3-59 2-34 6-42.5 2-1 8-79 28:05 0 of 12 3 of 5 2-3 0-0

Score USC 7-STAN 0 USC 7-STAN 7 USC 14-STAN 7 USC 14-STAN 14 USC 14-STAN 21

STAN

• Stanford’s defense held USC to 26 net yards rushing on 28 carries, the sixth straight game the Cardinal has allowed less than 100 yards rushing. Stanford’s defense is limiting opponents to 41.3 yards rushing per game and 1.6 yards per carry, both of which rank first nationally. • Stanford’s last home win against an opponent ranked second in the AP poll was Oct. 30, 1982, when the Cardinal defeated No. 2 Washington, 43-31. • Stanford held USC to 91 yards of total offense and five first downs in the second half. • Stanford’s defense was the first to hold USC QB Matt Barkley without a touchdown pass since a Nov. 20, 2010, matchup against Oregon State.

• With the win, Stanford continued it streaks of five consecutive home wins, four consecutive wins over USC (2009-12), three consecutive wins over USC in Pac-12 home openers (2004, 2010 and 2012), five consecutive Pac-12 openers (2008-12), five consecutive Pac-12 home openers (2008-12) and 11 straight wins in the month of September (2008-12). • Stanford earned a 3-0 record to start the season for the third straight year. The last time the program registered a trio of consecutive 3-0 starts was 1970-72. • Bradford M. Freeman Director of Football David Shaw joined Chuck Taylor (1951-52) as the only head coach in Stanford history to start his first two seasons 3-0.

• The win marked the first time Stanford ever has defeated USC on four consecutive tries. • Stanford is 10-33-2 at home against the Trojans and has won three of seven matchups at Stanford Stadium since 2000 (five of 14 home contests against USC since 1990). • Stepfan Taylor broke loose for a 59-yard touchdown run, his 33rd career touchdown which tied him for fourth place on Stanford’s all-time list. Taylor surpassed 3,000 career rushing yards on his 59-yard touchdown run. Of Taylor’s 27 carries against USC, not one yielded negative yardage. • The 153-yard output by Taylor matched his second-highest career total set last season at Arizona (Sept. 17). Taylor rushed for a career-high 177 yards during last season’s Fiesta Bowl.

PASSING USC-Barkley, Matt 20-41-2-254. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 15-32-2-215. RECEIVING USC-Lee, Marqise 8-100; Woods, Robert 4-38; Telfer, Randall 4-20; Agholor, Nelson 3-77. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 5-60; Ertz, Zach 3-71; Toilolo, Levine 3-47; Montgomery, Ty 2-13; Terrell, Drew 1-13.

• The Cardinal denied all three of USC’s third-down conversion attempts in the first quarter. Stanford held USC to just nine rushing yards in the first half, an average of 0.6 per carry. • The teams combined for four interceptions over a period of nine plays at the end of the half.

INTERCEPTIONS USC-Starling, Jawan 1-34; Bailey, Dion 1-0. Stanford-Richards, Jordan 1-4; Brown, Terrence 1-0.

• Stanford is 6-1 at home against ranked opponents (2-1 vs. top 10) since 2009, including wins over No. 2 USC (2012), No. 7 Oregon (2009), No. 13 Arizona (2010), No. 22 Washington (2011), No. 22 Notre Dame (2011) and No. 24 Washington (2009). The home loss to a ranked opponent since 2009 came at the hands of No. 6 Oregon (2011).

FUMBLES USC-Barkley, Matt 1-0; Redd, Silas 1-1. Stanford-None. SACKS (UA-A) USC-None. Stanford-Murphy, Trent 1-0; Gardner, Ben 1-0; Thomas, Chase 1-0; Mauro, Josh 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A) USC-Dawson, Lamar 5-5; Bailey, Dion 6-3; McDonald, T.J. 4-5; Pullard, Hayes 3-4; Robey, Nickell 3-2. Stanford-Brown, Terrence 5-2; Thomas, Chase 4-3; Murphy, Trent 4-2; Gardner, Ben 3-3; Reynolds, Ed 3-3.

2 0 1 3 R O S E BO WL GAM E GUI DE

• The Cardinal defense held USC scoreless for the final 41 minutes of the game. USC’s secondhalf offensive possessions resulted in four punts and two turnovers on downs (four of those six possessions were three-and-out series).

• Seven Stanford head coaches have now defeated USC in back-to-back seasons. Along with Shaw, two other head coaches downed USC in their first two seasons on The Farm, as Clarke Shaughnessy strung together back-to-back wins in 1940-41 and Claude “Tiny” Thornhill beat USC three times from 1933-35

22 37-202 215 32-15-2 69-417 1-0 0-0 3-87 2-4 5-42.4 0-0 10-83 31:55 5 of 14 0 of 0 0-1 4-21

RUSHING USC-McNeal, Curtis 7-37; Redd, Silas 13-17; Vainuku, Soma 2-6; Barkley, Matt 5-minus 34. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 27-153; Nunes, Josh 3-33; Young, Kelsey 1-11; Wilkerson, Anthony 2-9.

• No. 2 USC was the highest ranked opponent Stanford has faced - and defeated - since the 2007 edition of the Trojan squad (also ranked No. 2 in the AP poll) fell in Los Angeles to the Cardinal, 24-23.

• Stanford recorded four quarterback sacks and 12 tackles for loss on the evening. USC gave up eight sacks total all of last season.

Scoring Summary Qtr 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

A Look Back at USC

• Josh Nunes was steady in his third career start by completing 15 of 32 passes for 215 yards. Nunes is 3-0 as a starter with 615 passing yards and six touchdowns against three interceptions. By comparison, Andrew Luck began his Stanford career with a 2-1 record through three games at 639 yards, four touchdowns and two interceptions.

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STANFORD

2012 GAME RECAPS

VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#8/9

Stanford 13, Washington 17

September 27, 2012 • Seattle, Wash.

SEATTLE, Wash. - Kasen Williams took a quick screen pass from Keith Price, broke a tackle and the line of scrimmage and raced 35 yards for the go-ahead score with 4:53 left, and Washington rallied from 10 points down to stun No. 8 Stanford, 17-13. Trailing 13-3 late in the third quarter, the Huskies got a 61-yard touchdown sprint from running back Bishop Sankey, their first offensive touchdown against an FBS opponent since the first quarter of the opener against San Diego State. Then Washington put together a nine-play drive that included another fourth-down conversion and was capped by Williams’ catch-and-run that gave the Huskies their first lead. Stanford was held without an offensive touchdown for the first time since a 23-6 loss at Oregon State on Oct. 27, 2007 - a span of 59 games. It also snapped a streak of 11 straight wins in the month of September. Josh Nunes completed just 18 of 37 passes for 170 yards with an interception. Stepfan Taylor ran for 138 yards against Washington last year and had 153 yards rushing in the upset of then-No. 2 USC on Sept. 15. He finished with 75 yards on 21 carries, none of them longer than 7 yards. Stanford’s only touchdown came on Trent Murphy’s athletic 40-yard interception return for a touchdown in the third quarter that gave the Cardinal a 13-3 lead. Then came Washington’s scoring blitz, with Sankey slipping free on the final play of the third quarter for the longest run of his career. After Stanford went three-and-out for the seventh time in the game, the Huskies went on a 65-yard drive to take the lead.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

Stanford (3-1, 1-1) Washington (3-1, 1-0)

3 3 7 0 13 3 0 7 7 17

Team STAN WASH STAN STAN WASH WASH

• Stanford suffered its first defeat of 2012 and its first regular-season loss to a team other than Oregon since Nov. 21, 2009. • Stanford was denied a 4-0 record for the third straight season, a feat last accomplished on The Farm from 1950-52. • Stanford’s saw its streak of 11 straight wins in the month of September dating back to the 2008 campaign snapped. • Stanford led throughout until giving up a 35-yard touchdown reception by Kasen Williams with 4:53 remaining in the game. It was the first fourth-quarter score allowed by Stanford this season and the first passing touchdown allowed since the season-opener against San Jose State. • The defeat snapped strings of four straight wins over Washington, three straight road wins at Washington, four straight road opener wins and four straight Pac-12 road opener wins. • Washington running back Bishop Sankey became the first 100-yard rusher against Stanford this season when he broke a 61-yard touchdown run on the final play of the third quarter. The last previous rusher to break the century mark against the Cardinal defense was Oregon’s LaMichael James (Nov. 12, 2011). • Stanford’s offense failed to score a touchdown for the first time since a 23-6 loss to Oregon State on Oct. 27, 2007.

Scoring Summary Qtr Time 1st 9:12 2:18 2nd 1:10 3rd 2:51 00:00 4th 4:53

A Look Back at Washington

Scoring Play Williamson - 31 yd field goal Coons - 43 yd field goal Williamson - 28 yd field goal Murphy - 40 yd INT return (Williamson PAT) Sankey - 61 yd run (Coons PAT) Williams - 35 yd pass from Price (Coons PAT)

Plays-Yards 9-49 7-26 10-72 -- 7-81 9-65

Statistical Summary

STAN

WASH

10 28-68 170 37-18-1 65-240 0-0 0-0 3-96 1-40 9-38.9 2-1 5-30 30:20 5 of 18 0 of 1 2-2 3-24

13 34-136 177 37-19-1 71-313 0-0 3-27 4-76 1-0 9-38.9 0-0 4-25 29:40 4 of 17 2 of 3 1-1 2-13

TOP 3:26 2:02 3:27 -- 2:44 4:04

Score STAN 3-WASH 0 STAN 3-WASH 3 STAN 6-WASH 3 STAN 13-WASH 3 STAN 13-WASH 10 STAN 13-WASH 17

RUSHING Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 21-75; Hogan, Kevin 1-5; Hewitt, Ryan 2-2. Washington-Sankey, Bishop 20-144; Taylor, Kendyl 4-9; Petty, Dezden 1-2.

• Kicker Jordan Williamson put Stanford’s first two scores on the board with a pair of field goals (31, 28). Williamson finished the game 2 for 2 on field goals, reversing a streak of four straight field goal misses. • The Cardinal’s lone touchdown at Washington was a 40-yard interception return by senior outside linebacker Trent Murphy, who reached his long 6-foot-6 frame to tip Keith Price’s pass before collecting the ball and out-running all Huskies to the end zone. It was the first career interception and first career touchdown for Murphy, who also recorded a tackle for loss and matched a team-high with seven total tackles. • Seven Stanford defenders recorded tackles for loss in the game against Washington. Senior nose tackle Terrence Stephens and sophomore inside linebacker James Vaughters each recorded their first TFL on the season. • The Cardinal defense was quick to get off the field most drives of the evening, holding Washington to six three-and-out possessions, one four-and-out turnover on downs and one interception on the first play of a drive. Stanford forced Washington to punt on seven of its first eight possessions. • Washington punted nine times on the evening, not one of which was returned. • Senior quarterback Josh Nunes completed 18 of 37 passing for 170 yards and an interception in his first loss as Stanford’s starting quarterback. • Senior tight end Zach Ertz was Nunes’ favorite target throughout the night, recording the long reception of the game (35 yards) and leading Stanford with 106 receiving yards on six receptions – both career highs.

RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz, Zach 6-106; Montgomery, Ty 6-39; Taylor, Stepfan 4-0; Toilolo, Levine 1-18; Hewitt, Ryan 1-7. Washington-Williams, Kasen 10-129; SeferianJenkins 2-10; Campbell, D. 2-10; Sankey, Bishop 2-9.

• Senior running back Stepfan Taylor was held to 75 net yards rushing on 21 carries and his first game without a rushing touchdown since a visit to Notre Dame on Nov. 26, 2011. Taylor’s 20th carry of the night resulted in a loss of four yards, the first negative rushing play for Taylor in his last 59 carries.

INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Murphy, Trent 1-40. Washington-Trufant, D. 1-0.

• Stanford finished the game 5 of 18 on third down conversions. Washington finished 4 of 17 on its third downs.

PASSING Stanford-Nunes, Josh 18-37-1-170. Washington-Price, Keith 19-37-1-177.

FUMBLES Stanford-Toilolo, Levine 1-0; Nunes, Josh 1-1. Washington-None. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Thomas, Chase 1-0; Anderson, Henry 1-0; Vaughters, James 1-0. Washington-Tutogi, Thomas 1-0; Timu, John 1-0.

• Stanford rushed for 446 yards against Washington in 2011 to set a school singlegame record and averaged 10.1 yards on each of its 44 carries. In 2012, the Cardinal rushed for 65 yards on 28 attempts.

TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Murphy, Trent 4-3; Anderson, Henry 3-4; Skov, Shayne 3-4; Brown, Terrence 3-4. Washington-Tutogi, Thomas 6-4; Thompson, Shaq 5-2; Feeney, Travis 4-2; Timu, John 2-4.

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#18/18

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 54, Arizona 48 (OT)

STANFORD, Calif. - Josh Nunes threw for a career-high 360 yards and two touchdowns and ran for three more scores, rallying No. 18 Stanford from a two-touchdown deficit to stun Arizona 54-48 in overtime. Chase Thomas intercepted a tipped pass by Matt Scott in the extra period and Stepfan Taylor ran for a 21-yard touchdown two plays later. Nunes completed 21 of 34 passes, scrambled for first downs and -- most importantly -- offset Scott’s record-setting performance. Scott completed 45 of 69 passes -- both school records -- for 491 yards and three touchdowns until Henry Anderson tipped his final pass in overtime that Thomas intercepted. Arizona amassed 617 total yards -- same as Stanford -- but lost for the third straight game and is still winless in conference play. Nunes ran his second short touchdown to trim Arizona’s lead to 48-41 with 6:34 remaining. The Cardinal held the held the Wildcats to three-and-out on the next possession and Nunes led a drive that will help ease concerns about Luck’s successor. The redshirt junior ran for 16 yards on third-and-7 from midfield, threw 17 yards to tight end Zach Ertz on fourth-and-9 from Arizona’s 20 and ran for the tying touchdown with 45 seconds left in regulation. Taylor, who finished with 142 yards rushing and two touchdowns, ran for 35 yards on seven carries before Nunes lofted an 11-yard touchdown pass to Ertz in the corner of the end zone to give the Cardinal a 7-0 lead on the game’s first possession. Stanford has won after its last seven losses. The last time the Cardinal dropped consecutive games came in 2009, when it lost to Oregon State on Oct. 10 and Arizona on Oct. 17.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 OT Score

Arizona (3-3, 0-3) Stanford (4-1, 2-1)

0 13 7 7

20 20

15 14

0 6

Time 9:28 12:06 6:20 2:48 0:15 13:06 10:51 8:17 2:28 1:11 0:28 12:29 9:13 6:34 0:45 00:00

Team STAN ARIZ ARIZ STAN ARIZ ARIZ STAN ARIZ STAN ARIZ STAN ARIZ ARIZ STAN STAN STAN

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Ertz - 11 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 11-65 5:32 Carey - 13 yd run (Bonano PAT) 12-81 2:54 Bonano - 33 yd field goal 17-64 4:29 Toilolo -12 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 8-75 3:32 Bonano - 33 yd field goal 13-60 2:33 Carey - 1 yd run (Bonano PAT) 7-75 1:54 Nunes - 2 yd run (Williamson PAT) 5-85 2:09 Hill - 12 yd pass from Scott (Bonano PAT) 9-75 2:34 Taylor - 6 yd run (Williamson PAT) 7-90 2:44 Hill - 17 yd pass from Scott (Scott pass failed) 5-75 1:17 Young - 55 yd run (Nunes pass failed) 2-70 0:36 Carey - 8 yd run (Hill pass from Scott) 10-75 2:59 Miller - 10 yd pass from Scott (Bonano PAT) 6-45 2:26 Nunes - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 9-60 2:32 Nunes - 3 yd run (Williamson PAT) 14-79 4:58 Taylor - 21 yd run 2-25 0:00

ARIZ 38 34-126 491 69-45-1 103-617 0-0 1-6 1-13 0-0 4-42.0 0-0 8-52 43:24 10 of 19 2 of 2 8-9 1-3

October 6, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

A Look Back at Arizona • Stanford recorded its fourth win at Stanford Stadium in as many games this season with a 54-48 overtime win over Arizona. The Cardinal improved to 4-3 all-time in overtime games, which began in college football in 1996. The extra-time victory was the first at Stanford Stadium since Oct. 12, 1996 (a 27-24 win over Oregon). • Stanford evened the all-series record with Arizona, 14-14. Saturday’s game marked the 28th meeting between the two programs. • With the 54-48 victory, Stanford earned its first overtime win since a 56-48 (3OT) thriller at USC in 2011. • The victory was the fifth straight win for Stanford in its Reunion Homecoming games at Stanford Stadium, dating back to a 24-23 win in 2008 (also against Arizona and also coming back from a fourth-quarter deficit). RB Toby Gerhart carried in a one-yard rushing touchdown with 25 seconds remaining in that game. • Stanford trailed by 14 points in the fourth quarter, 48-34, before scoring two touchdowns in the final seven minutes of regulation (6:34, 0:45) to knot the game at 48-48. Both scoring drives were led by senior QB Josh Nunes and finished with his rushing touchdowns.

48 54

Scoring Summary Qtr 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

STAN

Score ARIZ 0-STAN 7 ARIZ 7-STAN 7 ARIZ 10-STAN 7 ARIZ 10-STAN 14 ARIZ 13-STAN 14 ARIZ 20-STAN 14 ARIZ 20-STAN 21 ARIZ 27-STAN 21 ARIZ 27-STAN 28 ARIZ 33-STAN 28 ARIZ 33-STAN 34 ARIZ 41-STAN 34 ARIZ 48-STAN 34 ARIZ 48-STAN 41 ARIZ 48-STAN 48 ARIZ 48-STAN 54

• Stanford won the overtime coin toss and elected to possess the ball second. The Stanford defense turned the ball over with an interception by fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas, coming off a high-floating deflection by junior DE Henry Anderson. The Cardinal then obtained possession and handed the ball off twice to senior RB Stepfan Taylor, who ran four yards and then 21 yards into the end zone to claim victory. • Stanford rebounded with the win over Arizona after dropping a 17-13 decision the previous week at Washington. The Cardinal has bounced back with victories after each of its last seven defeats dating back to 2009. The last time Stanford lost back-to-back games came in 2009 (Oct. 10 vs. Oregon State; Oct. 17 vs. Arizona). • Stanford extended its home winning streak to six games and has won 17 of its last 18 contests at Stanford Stadium. • Five different Stanford players scored at least one touchdown in the victory over the Wildcats. Sophomore WR/RB Kelsey Young recorded his first career score on a 55-yard run, while Nunes scored his first, second and third career rushing touchdowns. • Nunes accounted for a career-high five touchdowns (two passing, three rushing) and threw for a career-high 360 yards with no interceptions. Nunes completed three passes in the game for more than 40 yards, including a new career-high 54-yard completion to senior WR JamalRashad Patterson.

27 43-257 360 34-21-0 77-617 0-0 1-6 6-140 1-0 4-54.2 2-1 7-50 46:39 7 of 14 2 of 2 6-6 3-17

• Taylor ran two for touchdowns and 142 yards, tied for the fourth highest single-game output in his Stanford career. Taylor’s longest run of the day (21 yards) came on the game’s final play for the winning score in overtime. • The 142-yard output marked Taylor’s 16th career 100-yard rushing game, tying him for second with Darrin Nelson on the program’s all-time list. • Stanford ran for a season-high 257 yards against Arizona, averaging 6.0 yards per carry. • In all, Stanford gained 617 yards of total offense, the most since racking up 672 against San Jose State in 1999.

RUSHING Arizona-Carey, K. 29-132; Scott, M. 5-minus 6. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 31-142; Young, Kelsey 1-55; Nunes, Josh 7-33; Wright, Remound 1-15.

• Senior TE Levine Toilolo led Stanford In receiving with 141 yards on five catches, outpacing his previous career high of 102 yards set in 2011 (also against Arizona). Toilolo caught a 12-yard touchdown in the second quarter, along with big-play receptions for 42 and 46 yards.

PASSING Arizona-Scott, M. 45-69-1-491 Stanford-Nunes, Josh 21-34-0-360. RECEIVING Arizona-Hill, A. 11-165; Jackson, J. 10-75; Buckner, D. 8-91; Carey, K. 7-68; Miller, T. 3-37. Stanford-Ertz, Zach 6-64; Toilolo, Levine 5-141; Terrell, Drew 3-58; Montgomery, Ty 3-29.

• After yielding 17 or fewer points in each previous game this season, Stanford was hit by Arizona’s spread-option offense for 48 points. The Wildcats amassed 617 yards of offense, the most allowed by a Cardinal defense since 626 yards at Oregon on Oct. 2, 2010. Arizona ran 103 plays of offense.

INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Thomas, Chase 1-0. FUMBLES Stanford-Terrell, Drew 1-0; Montgomery, Ty 1-1. SACKS (UA-A) Arizona-Zink, S. 0-1; Hobson, H. 0-1. Stanford-Parry, David 1-0; Gardner, Ben 1-0; Lancaster, Jarek 1-0.

• Nine Stanford defenders recorded tackles for loss in the game against Arizona. Senior ILB Jarek Lancaster and junior NT David Parry both recorded their first sacks of 2012.

TACKLES (UA-A) Arizona-Grandon, J. 9-3; Fischer, J. 6-3; Bondurant, T. 4-4; Onwuasor, P. 4-4. Stanford-Richards, Jordan 9-2; Thomas, Chase 5-3; Skov, Shayne 4-4; Browning, Barry 6-0.

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2012 GAME RECAPS

STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#17/17

Stanford 13, #7/7 Notre Dame 20 (OT)

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - A wall of Notre Dame defenders stopped Stepfan Taylor inches from the end zone on fourth down in overtime and the seventh-ranked Irish remained unbeaten with a 20-13 victory against No. 17 Stanford on a soggy Saturday in South Bend. Taylor went up the middle and was knocked back, but kept reaching and turning with bodies underneath him. His knee never did hit the ground before reaching the ball across the goal line. But the officials ruled it was too late. The whistle had blown, and that meant the play was stopped. The celebration had to wait for a replay review. TJ Jones made a reaching 7-yard touchdown catch from Tommy Rees on the first overtime possession to give the Fighting Irish a lead. Stanford responded by driving to a first-and-goal at the 4. Taylor ran for 1 on first, 2 on second and about a foot on third down. That left one play from inside the 1 and the Notre Dame defense, led by Carlos Calabrese, held up Taylor and moved him backward. Rees relieved Everett Golson late in the fourth quarter, but this was different from when he did it against Purdue in September and led the Irish to a winning field goal. Golson took a helmet to the head during Notre Dame’s game-tying field goal drive late in the fourth. In the overtime, Rees floated a 16-yard pass to Theo Riddick to convert a third-and-8 to the 7. On the next play, he threw behind Jones on a slant and the receiver reached back for a sliding two-handed catch and a 20-13 lead. Jordan Williamson’s 27-yard field goal with 6:12 put the Cardinal up 13-10, and the Fighting Irish drove into Cardinal territory when Golson absorbed the helmet hit from Usua Amanam that was flagged for 15 yards. The Irish settled for Kyle Brindza’s 22-yard field goal with 20 seconds left to tie it at 13-13. Golson alternated between scary and spectacular, completing 12 of 24 for 141 yards and a touchdown. He also lost two key fumbles -- one that Stanford’s Chase Thomas recovered in the end zone in the second quarter for a touchdown and the other in the third that gave the Cardinal the ball back after Golson had made a long run deep into Stanford territory. Thomas’ touchdown put Stanford up 7-3, the first time all season Notre Dame had trailed.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 OT Score

Stanford (4-2) Notre Dame (6-0)

0 10 0 3 0 3 0 0 10 7

13 20

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 0:36 ND 2nd 6:06 STAN 00:00 STAN 4th 14:15 ND 6:12 STAN 0:20 ND OT 00:00 ND

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Score Brindza - 29 yd field goal 4-4 0:51 STAN 0-ND 3 Thomas - 0 yd fumble recovery (Williamson PAT) 0-0 0:00 STAN 7-ND 3 Williamson - 48 yd field goal 7-44 1:34 STAN 10-ND 3 Eifert - 24 yd pass from Golson (Brindza PAT) 8-52 4:18 STAN 10-ND 10 Williamson - 27 yd field goal 16-65 8:03 STAN 13-ND 10 Brindza - 22 yd field goal 12-79 5:52 STAN 13-ND 13 Jones - 7 yd pass from Rees (Brindza PAT) 4-25 0:00 STAN 13-ND 20

Statistical Summary

STAN

13 40-147 125 25-12-2 65-272 0-0 3-24 0-0 0-0 6-45.7 0-0 6-65 28:34 6 of 16 0 of 1 1-4 4-24

ND 19 44-150 184 28-16-0 72-334 0-0 2-9 2-36 2-49 5-41.2 5-3 9-70 31:26 7 of 16 0 of 1 3-4 1-3

RUSHING Stanford-Taylor,S 28-102; Wilkerson,A 3-12; Young,K 2-11; Nunes,J 2-10; Wright,R 2-7; Hewitt,R 1-5. Notre Dame-Wood 12-66; Riddick 12-45; Golson 15-41; Atkinson, G. 3-21; Rees 1-minus 7; Turk 1-minus 16.

October 13, 2012 • Notre Dame, Ind.

A Look Back at Notre Dame • No. 17 Stanford suffered its second defeat of the season last Saturday during a non-conference matchup at Notre Dame. The Cardinal lost in overtime, 20-13. • For the second time in as many weeks, the outcome of Stanford’s contest was determined in overtime. The Cardinal won the overtime coin toss, electing to possess the ball second (as it also did one week prior in a home overtime win against Arizona). Stanford’s defense recorded a seven-yard sack by senior OLB Trent Murphy on the first play of overtime but yielded a thirddown conversion two plays later. On the next play, Notre Dame threw a seven-yard touchdown pass to take a 20-13 lead. • Senior RB Stepfan Taylor carried the ball the final five plays of overtime, including third-down and fourth-down rushes inside the one-yard line. The game’s final play ruled Taylor down short of the goalline, and subsequent review by replay officials did not overturn what was widely regarded as a controversial call. • Stanford leaned heavily on Taylor down the stretch, with either a rush or a reception on 11 of Stanford’s last 12 (and 13 of the last 15) offensive plays, spanning the final fourth-quarter offensive series and overtime. Taylor carried 28 times for 102 yards, his 17th career 100-yard rushing game and fourth of this season. Stanford is now 14-3 all-time when Taylor rushes for 100 or more yards in a game. • Stanford scored its lone touchdown on a fumble recovery by fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas in the end zone, following a sack and forced fumble by senior DE Ben Gardner. It was the first career touchdown for Thomas and Stanford’s third defensive touchdown this season. • Junior K Jordan Williamson added a pair of field goals, including a career-long 48-yarder on the final play of the first half. His previous career best was a 46-yard field goal - also kicked on the final play of the first half - in the season opener versus San Jose State. Williamson had one field goal blocked by Notre Dame from 25 yards in the second quarter. • Stanford led the game with scores of 7-3, 10-3 and 13-10. Notre Dame previously had not trailed this season and was the only team remaining in college football to not trail during a game. • The game was punctuated by defense and turnovers. The first offensive touchdown came in the fourth quarter, while the two teams combined for 10 three-and-outs. Stanford senior QB Josh Nunes was intercepted two times by Notre Dame, while the Cardinal turned the ball over from the Fighting Irish three times on fumbles. • The Cardinal defense recorded six tackles for loss and four sacks, led by senior OLB Trent Murphy (2.5 TFL, 1.5 sacks). Freshman CB Alex Carter notched his first career TFL in the first quarter, becoming the 17th Cardinal defender to record a TFL this season. Carter also forced a fumble in the third quarter, a career first. • Stanford reached its offensive nadir during the third quarter, totaling 19 total yards and no first downs. • Stanford was held without an offensive touchdown for the second time this season (Sept. 27 at Washington). Both games were road losses. • The defeat dropped Stanford to 9-18 all-time in the Notre Dame series and snapped a threegame winning streak against the Fighting Irish. The Cardinal for the seventh time (2-5) played at a top-10 Notre Dame team.

PASSING Stanford-Nunes,J 12-25-2-125. Notre Dame-Golson 12-24-0-141; Rees 4-4-0-43. RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz,Z 4-55; Taylor,S 4-22; Terrell,D 3-37; Young,K 1-11. Notre Dame-Eifert 4-57; Jones 4-52; Riddick 3-38; Daniels 2-24; Smith 1-8; Toma 1-5; Atkinson, G. 1-0.

• Stanford saw its 10-game regular season winning streak against nonconference opponents come to an end. The Cardinal also ended its nine-game winning streak in October games, dating back to Oct. 9, 2010.

INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-None. Notre Dame-Farley 1-49; Jackson 1-0. FUMBLES Stanford-None. Notre Dame-Golson 4-3; Turk 1-0. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Murphy,T 1-1; Tarpley,AJ 1-0; Skov,S 0-1; Gardner,B 1-0. Notre Dame-Lewis-Moore 0-1; Tuitt 0-1. TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Murphy,T 5-5; Tarpley,AJ 5-2; Skov,S 1-4; Carter,A 4-0; Brown,T 4-0. Notre Dame-Te’o 3-8; Motta 1-8; Farley 2-6; Russell 4-3; Tuitt 1-6.

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2012 GAME RECAPS

2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

#22/23

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 21, California 3

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

October 20, 2012 • Berkeley, Calif.

BERKELEY, Calif. - Stepfan Taylor ran for a career-high 189 yards and a touchdown, and Stanford overwhelmed California 21-3 for a third straight victory against its rival. Taylor (3,616) passed 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart (3,522) for second on Stanford’s career rushing list. Now only Darrin Nelson (4,033) has more. The Cardinal outgained the Bears 475 to 217 yards, outrushed them 252 to 3 yards and never lost its grip on the coveted Stanford Axe. Josh Nunes completed 16 of 31 passes for 214 yards and a touchdown for Stanford. Cal had not scored so few points in the Big Game since losing 10-3 in 1998. Zach Maynard was sacked four times, the Bears fumbled three times - losing two of them - and had another interception of Nunes wiped out by a penalty. Taylor shook two defenders at the line of scrimmage, cut outside and sliced back up the middle for a 7-yard touchdown run to give Stanford a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter. Taylor’s touchdown marked the Cardinal offense’s first on the road this season after losses at Notre Dame and Washington. Maynard completed 19 of 31 passes for 214 yards -- most with the game already decided. Keenan Allen, one of the nation’s best receivers, was held to four catches for 43 yards.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

Stanford (5-2, 3-1) California (3-5, 2-3)

7 14 0 3

0 0

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Score Taylor - 7 yd run (Williamson PAT) 6-34 2:25 STAN 7-CAL 0 D’Amato - 21 yd field goal 6-21 2:59 STAN 7-CAL 3 Toilolo - 9 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 3-75 1:35 STAN 14-CAL 3 Ertz - 20 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 1-20 0:05 STAN 21-CAL 3

Statistical Summary

STAN

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

46-252 223 32-17-1 78-475 1-7 3-53 0-0 1-2 5-33.8 2-1 9-90 36:58 4 of 14 1 of 2 3-5 4-24

• No. 22/23 Stanford bounced back from an emotional loss at Notre Dame with a resounding 21-3 victory in the school’s oldest rivalry, the Big Game versus Cal. The Cardinal won its third straight and fourth in the last six editions of the Big Game to improve to 58-46-11 all-time in the series. • The three points allowed by Stanford’s defense was the lowest since the Sept. 3, 2011, season opener versus San Jose State (57-3) and the lowest in a Big Game since 1998 (10-3). • Stanford avoided losing consecutive games for the first time since Oct. 10-17, 2009. After each of the Cardinal’s last eight defeats spanning the past four years, it has come back the next game with a victory. • The Cardinal scored its first offensive touchdown on the road in 2012 with a seven-yard run by senior RB Stepfan Taylor in the first quarter. That snapped a span a road drought of 136:25 dating back to Tyler Gaffney’s rushing touchdown at Oregon State (Nov. 5, 2011).

21 3

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 4:42 STAN 2nd 13:47 CAL 12:12 STAN 8:15 STAN

A Look Back at the 115th Big Game

• Taylor went on to rush for a career-high 189 yards on 28 carries, surpassing his previous mark of 177 in the 2012 Fiesta Bowl versus Oklahoma State. The senior running back moved past Toby Gerhart as Stanford’s second all-time career rusher (3,616) on a 16-yard carry in the third quarter. Taylor increased his season average to 120.9 yards/game and has five regular season games remaining with only 417 yards separating him from first-place Darrin Nelson. • Stronger as the game grew longer, Taylor carried the ball on 10 of Stanford’s final 18 plays to close out the game and amassed 67 yards rushing in the fourth quarter. • Senior TE Zach Ertz caught six passes for a career-high 134 yards, including a 20-yard touchdown in the second quarter. Ertz also in the second quarter hauled in a career-long 68-yard reception on a play without any Stanford wide receivers. The 6-foot-6 Ertz motioned from the fullback position before running free on a corner route. Ertz was not caught until rumbling 68 yards downfield to the Cal seven-yard line.

CAL 28-3 214 31-19-1 59-217 0-0 1-29 4-96 1-3 8-40.0 3-2 5-63 23:02 1 of 14 2 of 4 1-2 1-1

• Sophomore QB Kevin Hogan saw his most extensive action of the season, including his first career pass attempt which connected for a nine-yard touchdown to senior TE Levine Toilolo in the second quarter. • The game pitted the Pac-12’s second-ranked rushing defense in Stanford (89.5 yards/game) against the the league’s third-best rushing offense in Cal (195.0 yards/game). The Cardinal ruled the day by allowing three total rushing yards on 28 carries by Cal. The Bears’ longest carry by a running back was four yards. • The Cardinal defense recorded 11 tackles for loss and four sacks, led by fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas, who was named Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week. Thomas led Stanford with seven tackles, including three for loss and one seven-yard sack. Thomas forced a fumble and scooped another fumble recovery.

RUSHING Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 28-189; Wilkerson, Anthony 6-22; Wright, Remound 5-15. California-Sofele, Isi 10-13; Anderson, C.J. 7-5; Bigelow, Brenda 2-0; Treggs, Bryce 1-minus 5.

• Freshman CB Alex Carter made his first career start while sophomore CB Wayne Lyons snared his first career interception.

PASSING Stanford-Nunes, Josh 16-31-1-214; Hogan, Kevin 1-1-0-9. California-Maynard, Zach 19-31-1-214. RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz, Zach 6-134; Patterson, Ja.-Ra. 3-19; Terrell, Drew 2-45; Taylor, Stepfan 2-11. California-Harper, Chris 4-82; Allen, Keenan 4-43; Treggs, Bryce 4-16; Anderson, C.J. 3-24. INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Lyons, Wayne 1-2. California-Anthony, Marc 1-3. FUMBLES Stanford-Patterson, Ja.-Ra. 1-0; Nunes, Josh 1-1. California-Maynard, Zach 1-0; Allen, Keenan 1-1; Bigelow, Brenda 1-1. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Murphy, Trent 1-0; Skov, Shayne 1-0; Thomas, Chase 1-0; Debniak, Alex 1-0. California-Payne, Kendrick 0-1; Coleman, Deandr 0-1. TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Thomas, Chase 5-2; Tarpley, A.J. 3-3; Skov, Shayne 4-1; Gardner, Ben 3-2; Carter, Alex 4-0. California-Forbes, Nick 6-7; Hill, Josh 6-5; McCain, Chris 5-2; Mullins, Robert 4-3; Lowe, Michael 1-6.

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2012 GAME RECAPS J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#19/19

Stanford 24, Washington State 17

STANFORD, Calif. - Ed Reynolds returned an interception for a touchdown and No. 19 Stanford sacked Jeff Tuel a school-record 10 times in a 24-17 victory over Washington State. Reynolds stepped in front of Tuel’s pass for the safety’s fourth interception - and second returned for a score - this season early in the fourth quarter to bail out the Cardinal offense again. He ran 25 yards untouched into the end zone to give Stanford a two-touchdown lead, highlighting another swarming defensive effort that held the Cougars to minus-16 yards rushing and forced new coach Mike Leach’s aerial offense to throw 60 times. Josh Nunes completed 7 of 15 passes for 136 yards and a touchdown and Ryan Hewitt ran for a short score. A week after running for a career-high 189 yards against rival California, Stepfan Taylor was held to 58 yards on 21 carries. Washington State had 25 first downs to only 12 for Stanford, which converted 5-of-12 third downs and only put together one complete drive all game. Tuel, who completed 43 of 60 passes for 401 yards, led a 12-play, 75-yard drive capped by a 10-yard touchdown pass to Kristoff Williams with 6:29 to play to bring Washington State within a touchdown. Stanford managed two first downs before punting the ball back and giving the Cougars another chance. Marquess Wilson made a leaping 42-yard catch to put Washington State at the Stanford 23. On fourth-and-21, Bobby Ratliff caught a 25-yard pass from Tuel at the 9. Usua Amanam pressured Tuel into a 15-yard intentional grounding penalty and an automatic 10-second runoff. With Washington State looking for one final heave to the end zone, Henry Anderson planted Tuel into the ground as time expired.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

Washington State (2-6, 0-5) Stanford (6-2, 4-1)

0 10 3 7

0 7

7 7

17 24

Scoring Play Plays-Yards Williamson - 42 yd field goal 8-33 Williams - 3 yd pass from Tuel (Furney PAT) 11-88 Patterson - 70 yd pass from Nunes (Williamson PAT) 2-75 Furney - 24 yd field goal 10-57 Hewitt - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 13-78 Reynolds - 25 yd INT return (Williamson PAT) -- Williams - 10 yd pass from Tuel (Furney PAT) 12-75

WSU

VS. WISCONSIN

October 27, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

A Look Back at Washington State • No. 19 Stanford remained unbeaten (5-0) at Stanford Stadium this year after defeating Washington State, 24-17. The win was the fifth straight for the Cardinal over the Cougars. • Stanford recorded a school-record 10 sacks, led by senior NB Usua Amanam (2.0) and senior OLB Trent Murphy (2.0). The Cardinal had 15 total tackles for loss from nine defenders. • In the final minute of the game, Washington State stood first-and-goal at the Stanford nine-yard line threatening to tie the game. Amanam answered with a 10-yard sack, followed on the game’s final play by an eight-yard sack (and the school record-breaker) by junior DE Henry Anderson. • The Cardinal defense held Washington State to minus-18 yards rushing, third-best all-time in Stanford history. The rushing tally at the end of the first quarter stood at minus-36 yards. • Washington State threw the ball with more success, totaling 403 yards on 43-of-61 passing and two touchdowns. It was the third time this season where an opponent passed at least 60 times for 350-plus yards, and Stanford is 3-0 in those games. • For the fourth time this season, Stanford scored on defense. Junior FS Ed Reynolds picked off Washington State QB Jeff Tuel in the fourth quarter and ran it back 25 yards for what would ultimately prove the winning score. It was Reynolds’ fourth interception this season and second pick-six.

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 8:23 STAN 2nd 8:13 WSU 7:26 STAN 00:00 WSU 3rd 8:04 STAN 4th 10:43 STAN 6:29 WSU

STANFORD

TOP 3:11 5:28 0:47 1:56 6:50 -- 4:14

STAN

25 13 23-(-16) 37-120 401 136 61-43-1 15-7-0 84-385 52-256 0-0 0-0 1-5 0-0 2-44 1-22 0-0 1-25 5-34.2 6-42.8 1-0 1-0 5-40 4-28 33:36 26:24 8 of 18 5 of 12 3 of 4 0 of 0 3-4 1-1 2-11 10-64

Score WSU 0-STAN 3 WSU 7-STAN 3 WSU 7-STAN 10 WSU 10-STAN 10 WSU 10-STAN 17 WSU 10-STAN 24 WSU 17-STAN 24

• The Cardinal’s talented tight end tandem of seniors Zach Ertz and Levine Toilolo were held to a combined season-low one reception. It was the first game since the season opener versus San Jose State for a tight end to not lead Stanford in receiving. • Senior QB Josh Nunes and senior WR Jamal-Rashad Patterson connected in the second quarter on a 70-yard touchdown reception – a career-high for both. • Senior FB Ryan Hewitt dove from one yard out for a score in the third quarter, the first rushing touchdown of his career and sixth overall touchdown as a Cardinal. • Freshman WR Kodi Whitfield caught his first two career receptions, one on the second offensive play of the first quarter and one for a critical first down in the last offensive series of the fourth quarter. • Freshman OG Joshua Garnett made his first career start and became the first Stanford true freshman offensive lineman to start since Kirk Chambers in 2000. • Junior K Jordan Williamson hit a 42-yard field goal in the first quarter, his first conversion since the Notre Dame game. Williamson also excelled on kickoffs with three touchbacks. • The Cardinal defense employed for the first time this season a wholesale rotation, whereby all 11 players of the second-team defense took the field to start three different series in the game. The first such wave came in the game’s second defensive series, a three-and-out. • Stanford fifth-year senior P Daniel Zychlinski punted four times (54.2 average) against Arizona, all four of which spanned more than 50 yards. • Junior K Jordan Williamson hit six of his eight kickoffs for touchbacks in the game. For the first time in 2012, Stanford attempted no field goals.

RUSHING Washington State-Mason, Marcus 4-minus 1; Winston, Carl 2-minus 3; Tuel, Jeff 17-minus 12. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 21-58; Wilkerson, Anthony 1-17; Young, Kelsey 3-13; Patterson, Ja.-Ra. 1-12. PASSING Washington State-Tuel, Jeff 43-60-1-401; TEAM 0-1-0-0. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 7-15-0-136; Hogan, Kevin 0-0-0-0. RECEIVING Washington State-Wilson, Marq. 9-100; Marks, Gabe 7-52; Williams, Dom. 6-79; Williams, K. 6-58. Stanford-Terrell, Drew 2-35; Whitfield, Kodi 2-13; Patterson, Ja.-Ra. 1-70; Ertz, Zach 1-20.

• There were 11 lead changes between Stanford and Arizona. • Stanford and Arizona combined for 102 points, the third most in a single game in school history and most since the 2011 triple-overtime game at USC. • Stanford is now 6-0 all-time in Oct. 6 games.

INTERCEPTIONS Washington State-None. Stanford-Reynolds, Ed 1-25. FUMBLES Washington State-Marks, Gabe 1-0. Stanford-Nunes, Josh 1-0. SACKS (UA-A) Washington State-Coen, Cyrus 0-1; Bock, Matthew 0-1; Pole, Kalaf. 0-1; Sagote, Justin 0-1. Stanford-Gardner, Ben 1-1; Debniak, Alex 1-1; Anderson, Henry 1-1; Mauro, Josh 1-1. TACKLES (UA-A) Washington State-Bucannon, Deone 6-4; Monroe, Darryl 3-5; Sagote, Justin 4-3. Stanford-Brown, Terrence 7-2; Amanam, Usua 6-1; Skov, Shayne 4-3; Thomas, Chase 3-3.

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2012 GAME RECAPS

2 0 1 2 PA C - 1 2 C H A M P I O N S

#15/15

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 48, Colorado 0

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

November 3, 2012 • Boulder, Colo.

BOULDER, Colo. - Kevin Hogan replaced quarterback Josh Nunes and ignited the 15th-ranked Cardinal to a 48-0 rout of Colorado, the Buffaloes’ first shutout at home in 26 years. Hogan picked apart the Buffaloes, throwing for 184 yards and running for 48 more in just two quarters of work. The Buffaloes were powerless to respond, gaining 76 yards of offense behind a trio of overwhelmed quarterbacks who led an offense that managed just two snaps on Stanford’s side of the field - and was promptly pushed right back with a 24-yard sack. The Cardinal (7-2, 5-1 Pac-12) handed the Buffs (1-8, 1-5) their first shutout at Folsom Field since a 28-0 loss to Oklahoma on Nov. 15, 1986, snapping a streak of 150 straight games in which the Buffs had scored at home. Hogan completed 18 of 23 passes with two touchdowns, no interceptions and two sacks before giving way to Brett Nottingham in the fourth quarter with the Cardinal comfortably ahead 45-0. Hogan led Stanford - which had lost won in Boulder in 1904 - to touchdowns on his first four drives, putting the Buffaloes in a 35-0 halftime hole, then added two more scoring drives in the third quarter. Stepfan Taylor added a pair of rushing touchdowns for the Cardinal. Taylor added a 2-yard TD run with 8 seconds left in the half after Jamal-Rashad Patterson came down with Hogan’s 20-yard pass on third-and-14.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

Stanford (7-2, 5-1) Colorado (1-8, 1-5)

7 28 10 0 0 0

3 0

• No. 15 Stanford produced its most complete game of the season with a 48-0 win at Colorado. It was the first home shutout for the Buffaloes since Nov. 15, 1986 – a span of 150 games. • The 48-0 win was the largest shutout margin of victory for Stanford since the 58-0 blanking of Washington State in 2008. It was the greatest shutout margin of victory on the road since a 57-0 win at UCLA in 1929. • The victory in Boulder was the first for Stanford since the 1904, the inaugural in the series. Stanford improved its record against Colorado to 5-3 and has now won four straight. • The Cardinal defense held Colorado to minus-21 yards rushing - third-best all-time in Stanford history - to eclipse the mark of minus-18 yards rushing set one week earlier in a home win over Washington State.

48 0

• Stanford held Colorado to 97 yards passing and 76 total offensive yards, both season bests for the Cardinal defense. It was the first time Stanford held an opponent under 100 yards passing since Oct. 30, 2010, a 41-0 shutout of Washington.

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 8:18 STAN 2nd 14:30 STAN 8:26 STAN 3:23 STAN 0:08 STAN 3rd 10:28 STAN 5:08 STAN 4th 9:52 STAN

A Look Back at Colorado

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Reynolds - 52 yd INT return (Williamson PAT) -- -- Taylor - 26 yd run (Williamson PAT) 3-42 0:31 Wright - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 8-70 4:08 Ertz - 1 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 10-65 4:06 Taylor - 2 yd run (Williamson PAT) 9-58 2:03 Williamson - 31 yd field goal 8-49 4:27 Toilolo - 19 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 8-77 4:13 Williamson - 35 yd field goal 4-4 1:44

Statistical Summary

STAN

25 6 39-206 21-(-21) 230 97 35-25-0 23-12-1 74-436 44-76 1-2 0-0 5-20 2-12 1-10 1-10 1-52 0-0 4-43.8 9-44.7 1-0 3-2 7-56 5-40 36:17 23:43 9 of 15 1 of 12 0 of 0 0 of 0 6-6 0-0 7-46 2-7

Score STAN 7-COLO 0 STAN 14-COLO 0 STAN 21-COLO 0 STAN 28-COLO 0 STAN 35-COLO 0 STAN 38-COLO 0 STAN 45-COLO 0 STAN 48-COLO 0

• Colorado crossed midfield on offense for only two plays in the game, both coming on its final series in the fourth quarter. The plays netted minus-22 yards and led to the Buffaloes’ ninth punt of the day. • For the fifth time this season, Stanford scored on defense. Junior FS Ed Reynolds picked off Colorado QB Jordan Webb in the first quarter and ran it back 52 yards to start the Cardinal’s scoring. It was Reynolds’ fifth interception this season and a school-record third pick-six. • As part of a planned quarterback rotation, senior Josh Nunes led the offense for its first two series before sophomore Kevin Hogan entered the game on the final play of the first quarter. Hogan led Stanford to six straight scores, including five touchdowns and one field goal. In a breakout performance, Hogan completed 18 of 23 passing for 184 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. • Hogan also ran for a game-high 48 yards, including a pair of 20-plus yard rushes for the first time by any Stanford ballcarrier in a game this season. • Stanford forced three turnovers and committed none, raising its season turnover margin to a conference-best +11. • Senior RB Stepfan Taylor carried just 10 times and did not play past halftime, rushing for 43 yards and two touchdowns. • Sophomore RB Remound Wright scored his first career touchdown in the second quarter on a one-yard carry. • Senior TE Zach Ertz (6-41) and senior TE Levine Toilolo (3-59) combined for 100 yards receiving and two touchdowns. Kevin Hogan has completed all three of his career touchdown passes to tight ends.

RUSHING Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 7-48; Taylor, Stepfan 10-43; Patterson, Ja. Ra. 1-42; Wilkerson, Anthony 7-35. Colorado-Powell,Christia 6-17; Abron, Donta 5-10; Jones, Tony 1-0; TEAM 1-minus 6. PASSING Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 18-23-0-184; Nunes, Josh 3-5-0-23; Nottingham, Brent 3-5-0-16. Colorado-Webb, Jordan 4-10-1-19; Wood, Connor 4-7-0-66; Hirschman, Nick 4-6-0-12. RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz, Zach 6-41; Taylor, Stepfan 4-24; Toilolo, Levine 3-59; Terrell, Drew 3-42; Patterson, Ja. Ra. 2-18. Colorado-Kasa, Nick 3-34; Jones, Tony 3-26; McCulloch,Tyler 2-20; Thomas, Gerald 1-8; Spruce, Nelson 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Reynolds, Ed 1-52. Colorado-None.

• Senior WR Jamal-Rashad Patterson carried a reverse 42 yards for a career-long rush - and near-touchdown - in the second quarter. Patterson also caught an 18-yard bullet from Hogan near the goal line. • Junior K Jordan Williamson converted both of his field goal attempts (31, 35) and all six of his PAT kicks. Williamson booted a career-high eight touchbacks on kickoffs, all out the back of the end zone. On his one kickoff returned by Colorado, Williamson put enough air under the ball to allow his coverage team to tackle the returner on the 10-yard line.

FUMBLES Stanford-Hewitt, Ryan 1-0. Colorado-Wood, Connor 1-0; Kasa, Nick 1-1; Thomas, Gerald 1-1. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Lancaster, Jarek 2-0; Anderson, Henry 1-0; Mauro, Josh 1-0; Skov, Shayne 1-0. Colorado-Pericak, Will 1-0; Daigh, Brady 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Lancaster, Jarek 3-0; Hoffpauir, Zach 3-0; Carter, Alex 3-0; Parry, David 2-1. Colorado-Daigh, Brady 5-5; Mosley, Marques 7-1; Webb, Derrick 3-4; Henderson, Greg 6-0.

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STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#16/15

Stanford 27, #13/12 Oregon State 23

STANFORD, Calif. - Kevin Hogan threw for 254 yards and three touchdowns in his first collegiate start, and No. 16 Stanford overcame four turnovers to rally past No. 13 Oregon State, 27-23. Oregon State quarterback Cody Vaz fumbled late in the fourth quarter to give the Cardinal (8-2, 6-1) the ball at the Beavers 29. The only Oregon State (7-2, 5-2) turnover turned out to be the difference. Hogan hit tight end Zach Ertz for a 13-yard touchdown to make it 27-23 with 5:07 left and Stanford stopped the Beavers twice more. Stepfan Taylor ran for 114 yards and a touchdown, eclipsing 1,000 yards rushing for the third straight season. Oregon State won the turnover margin, 4-1, but only converted three points out of them -- and the one mistake cost the Beavers badly. Vaz fumbled while shifting the ball during a scramble and Josh Mauro recovered. After Ertz caught the go-ahead touchdown, Oregon State got the ball back and Alex Debniak sacked Vaz on third down. Sean Mannion -- the former starter -- threw incomplete on fourth-and-16 from the Oregon State 37 with 1:52 left. Hogan, who took over the starting role from Josh Nunes, completed 22 of 29 passes with two interceptions. He also ran for 49 yards on 11 carries.

Score by Quarters Oregon State (7-2, 5-2) Stanford (8-2, 6-1)

1 2 3 4 Score

Team STAN STAN OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU STAN STAN

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Taylor -1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 13-93 6:40 Hewitt - 12 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 10-80 3:48 Ward - 7 yd run (Romaine PAT) 10-81 4:34 Romaine - 19 yd field goal 14-79 6:30 Wheaton - 22 yd pass from Vaz (Romaine PAT) 10-75 4:43 Romaine - 42 yd field goal 4-2 1:28 Romaine - 44 yd field goal 5-22 1:46 Taylor - 40 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 8-74 3:23 Ertz - 13 yd pass from Hogan (Hogan rush failed) 6-29 3:27

OSU

A Look Back at Oregon State • No. 16 Stanford came from nine points down to defeat No. 13 Oregon State, 27-23, pushing the Cardinal ahead of the Beavers into sole possession of second place in the Pac-12 North standings. The victory marked the second for Stanford over a top-20 team this season at home, a feat not accomplished since 1991. • Sophomore QB Kevin Hogan made his first career start, throwing for 254 yards and three touchdowns on 22 of 29 passing with two interceptions. Hogan also rushed for 49 yards and three first downs, giving the Beavers fits with his mobility. • Senior RB Stepfan Taylor eclipsed 1,000 yards rushing for the third consecutive season, the first player to do so in school history. Taylor rushed for 114 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries in the game, his 19th career 100-yard outing. • Taylor totaled 161 offensive yards against the Beavers, including a highlight third-quarter 40yard touchdown reception for the ages. Taylor caught a dump-off pass from Hogan, who was falling to the ground, on the 43-yard line. Taylor then raced past three defenders before cutting back and giving a stiff-arm to knock down a fourth defender. Taylor ran into the end zone while two Beavers dove at him.

0 10 13 0 23 14 0 7 6 27

Scoring Summary Qtr Time 1st 5:41 0:31 2nd 10:51 2:21 3rd 10:17 7:34 3:30 0:00 4th 5:07

November 10, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

Score OSU 0-STAN 7 OSU 0-STAN 14 OSU 7-STAN 14 OSU 10-STAN 14 OSU 17-STAN 14 OSU 20-STAN 14 OSU 23-STAN 14 OSU 23-STAN 21 OSU 23-STAN 27

STAN

20 22 28-86 39-163 226 254 39-23-0 29-22-2 67-312 68-417 0-0 0-0 2-7 0-0 1-16 2-48 2-6 0-0 5-40.4 3-45.3 2-1 3-2 2-10 8-54 28:56 31:04 3 of 13 7 of 12 1 of 2 0 of 0 2-2 3-3 2-11 3-21

RUSHING Oregon State-Woods, Storm 15-94; Ward, Terron 5-7; Cooks, Brandin 2-1; Anderson, Tyler 1-0. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 19-114; Hogan, Kevin 11-49; Wilkerson, Anthony 4-13; Team 4-minus 6.

• Stanford’s defense stiffened in the fourth quarter, holding Oregon State scoreless and without a third-down conversion on its last four possessions. On the day, Stanford’s defense limited the Beavers to 86 yards rushing, the fourth straight game and sixth overall this season it has held an opponent to under 100 yards rushing. • The Cardinal’s comeback was capped by a 13-yard touchdown from Hogan to senior TE Zach Ertz with 5:07 remaining in the fourth quarter. • The game-winning drive for Stanford started on Oregon State’s 29-yard line, the only series which began on the Beavers’ side of the field. Oregon State QB Cody Vaz fumbled the ball while scrambling, and Stanford senior DE Josh Mauro dove on it for the recovery. • Stanford turned the ball over four times, including a pair of Hogan interceptions and one fumble apiece by Taylor and Ertz. Balanced against one Oregon State turnover, Stanford had a negative turnover margin for just the second time this season (Stanford lost the previous such game at Washington). Stanford came into the Oregon State game with the nation’s seventh-best Pac-12’s No. 1 - turnover margin. It was the first win for a Cardinal team that committed four turnovers in a game since a 42-17 win over San Jose State in 2009. • Senior FB Ryan Hewitt caught a 13-yard touchdown from Hogan, his first on the season. Hewitt pulled in season-highs of four receptions for 52 yards – both tops for him since 114th Big Game (Nov. 19, 2011). • Senior DT Terrence Stephens delivered the best performance of his career, also likely his most emotional coming on Senior Day. Stephens notched career-bests of five tackles, two tackles for loss and one sack, along with a forced fumble. The solo sack was the first of Stephens’ career. • Stanford’s senior class wrapped its second perfect regular season at Stanford Stadium and a four-year career record of 24-2 at home. Its only home losses came in 2009 vs. California and 2011 vs. Oregon.

PASSING Oregon State-Vaz, Cody 23-38-0-226; Mannion, Sean 0-1-0-0. Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 22-29-2-254. RECEIVING Oregon State-Wheaton, Markus 7-91; Cooks, Brandin 7-82; Hamlett, Connor 2-27; Prince, Colby 2-13. Stanford-Ertz, Zach 9-75; Hewitt, Ryan 4-52; Terrell, Drew 3-36; Taylor, Stepfan 2-47; Young, Kelsey 1-17. INTERCEPTIONS Oregon State-Murphy, Ryan 1-6; Reynolds, R. 1-0. Stanford-None. FUMBLES Oregon State-Vaz, Cody 2-1. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 1-1; Ertz, Zach 1-1; Team 1-0. SACKS (UA-A) Oregon State-Watkins, A. 1-0; Seumalo, Andrew 1-0. Stanford-Debniak, Alex 1-0; Stephens, Terrence 1-0; Gardner, Ben 1-0. TACKLES (UA-A) Oregon State-Taumoepeau, F. 3-5; Murphy, Ryan 6-1; Zimmerman, T. 3-4; Wynn, Dylan 3-4. Stanford-Brown, Terrence 4-3; Stephens, Terrence 4-1; Richards, Jordan 3-2; Tarpley, A.J. 2-3.

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#14/13

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 17, #1/1 Oregon 14 (OT)

EUGENE, Ore. - Jordan Williamson hit a 37-yard field goal in overtime and No. 14 Stanford upset No. 1 Oregon 17-14, denying the Ducks a chance to clinch the Pac-12 North and derailing their straight shot at the BCS championship game. The loss snapped a 13-game winning streak for the Ducks, which was longest current streak in the nation. It was Stanford’s fifth straight win. Oregon was the only Pac-12 team that Stanford hadn’t defeated over the past two seasons. But Cardinal’s tough defense smothered the highest scoring team in the nation. Alejandro Maldanado missed a 41-yard field goal for the Ducks to open overtime. Kevin Hogan threw for 211 yards and a game-tying fourth-quarter touchdown for Stanford, while Stepfan Taylor rushed for 161 yards on 33 carries. The Cardinal had the nation’s best run defense going into the game, allowing an average of just 54.8 yards a game. Oregon meanwhile, had the country’s third-best rushing offense, averaging 325 yards a game. Stanford held Ducks running back Kenjon Barner, who was averaging 136 yards rushing a game, to just 66 yards. Overall, the Ducks managed only 198 yards on the ground. Stanford scored first on Hogan’s 1-yard plow into the end zone early in the second quarter. Oregon extended its lead to 14-7 on De-Anthony Thomas’ six-yard scoring run in the third quarter, but missed a chance when Maldonado’s 42-yard field goal attempt went wide right. Williamson missed a 43-yard field goal attempt for Stanford early in the fourth quarter.

Score by Quarters

7 7

0 7

7 0

3 0

17 14

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 2nd 12:39 STAN 3:26 ORE 3rd 6:35 ORE 4th 1:35 STAN OT 0:00 STAN

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Score Hogan - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 15-93 7:01 STAN 7-ORE 0 Lowe - 28 yd pass from Mariota (Maldonado PAT) 3-59 0:47 STAN 7-ORE 7 Thomas - 6 yd run (Maldonado, A. kick) 15-95 3:20 STAN 7-ORE 14 Ertz -10 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 11-78 4:53 STAN 14-ORE 14 Williamson - 37 yd field goal 4-5 0:00 STAN 17-ORE 14

Statistical Summary

STAN

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

21 20 46-200 40-198 211 207 36-25-1 37-21-1 82-411 77-405 0-0 0-0 3-16 1-2 3-75 2-26 1-4 1-30 6-45.7 8-45.8 3-2 1-0 5-64 5-54 37:41 22:19 6 of 17 4 of 17 1 of 2 0 of 2 3-3 1-2 3-11 1-5

November 17, 2012 • Eugene, Ore.

A Look Back at Oregon • No. 14 Stanford rallied in the fourth quarter to tie No. 1 Oregon, 14-14, before junior K Jordan Williamson won the game with a 37-yard field goal in overtime. It was the Cardinal’s second win in school history (2-6-1 all-time) against the Associated Press’ top-ranked team. • Coupled with its win over USC (Sept. 15), Stanford has defeated the AP’s No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the same season for the first time in school history. No other team in the FBS has played both the AP’s No. 1 and No. 2 team this season. • After suffering its only conference defeat each of the last two years at the hands of Oregon, Stanford dealt the Ducks its first Pac-12 loss of 2012. In 2009, the Cardinal also handed Oregon its only conference loss on the season. The highest stakes game played in the Pac-12, the loser of the Stanford-Oregon matchup has been dealt its first or only conference defeat on the season in each of the last four seasons. • Stanford’s defense held the nation’s top-scoring offense (54.80 points/game) to 14 points. Entering the contest, the Ducks had scored 42-plus points in 13 consecutive games and 30-plus points in an NCAA-record 23 straight games. The Cardinal held Oregon scoreless in the first quarter for the first time since Nov. 19, 2011.

1 2 3 4 OT Score

Stanford (9-2, 7-1) 0 Oregon (10-1, 7-1) 0

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

• The Cardinal defense closed the game on a strong note, holding the Ducks scoreless in their final six possessions. In that span, the Cardinal forced three three-and-outs and allowed four first downs. Oregon gained one yard on three plays in overtime. • Stanford stopped Oregon on both of its fourth-down attempts in the first half and limited the Ducks to four of 17 third-down conversions in the game. After a 77-yard run by Oregon QB Marcus Mariota in the first quarter, the defense held on 4th-and-2 at the Stanford seven-yard line when senior ILB Shayne Skov stopped Mariota at the line of scrimmage. • Senior TE Zach Ertz caught a career-high 11 passes for 106 yards, including the game-tying touchdown for Stanford in the fourth quarter with 95 seconds remaining in regulation. Ertz hauled in four receptions for 53 yards on the 78-yard scoring drive. Ertz’s 10-yard touchdown reception in the back of the end zone was initially called incomplete before an officials’ review overturned the ruling. Ertz was honored as the Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week for his performance.

ORE

• Senior RB Stepfan Taylor rushed a season-high 33 times (eighth-most in school history) for 161 yards, the third-highest rushing total in his career. Taylor recorded six runs of 10-plus yards. It was Taylor’s 20th career 100-yard rushing game, tying him with Toby Gerhart for the school record. Stanford is 17-3 when Taylor reaches the century mark rushing. • Sophomore QB Kevin Hogan made his first career road start in hostile Autzen Stadium, answering the bell with 25 of 36 passing for 211 yards and one touchdown against one interception. The rookie quarterback rushed for 37 yards, a pair of first downs and his first career touchdown – a one-yard dive in the second quarter. • For the second straight game, Stanford recorded a negative turnover margin. In addition to a Hogan interception, the Cardinal lost two fumbles – one by Taylor and one by sophomore WR/ RB Kelsey Young. The Stanford defense bailed out the offense by holding Oregon scoreless on its possessions following each of the three turnovers.

RUSHING Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 33-161; Hogan, Kevin 8-37; Hewitt, Ryan 2-5; Wright, Remound 1-0. Oregon-Mariota, Marcus 12-89; Barner, Kenjon 21-66; Thomas, De’Anthony 7-43.

• Fifth-year senior P Daniel Zychlinski had the game of his career, hitting for a 45.7-yard average while allowing PR De’Anthony Thomas (18.33 yards/return) only two return yards on six punts. Zychlinski dropped five punts inside the 20-yard line and three inside the 10, and booted punts as long as 62 and 58 yards. Zychlinski was also the holder on a wet field for Williamson’s game-winning field goal in overtime. Zychlinski was honored as the Pac-12 Special Teams Player of the Week for his performance.

PASSING Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 25-36-1-211. Oregon-Mariota, Marcus 21-37-1-207. RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz, Zach 11-106; Toilolo, Levine 3-17; Montgomery, Ty 3-9; Young, Kelsey 2-36. Oregon-Lowe, Keanon 5-51; Lyerla, Colt 4-54; Huff, Josh 4-50; Thomas, De’Anthony 3-3. INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Tarpley, A.J. 1-4. Oregon-Dargan, Erick 1-30.

• Oregon missed both field goal attempts on the evening, including a 41-yard attempt in the first possession of overtime. Stanford opponents had made all 13 field goal attempts this season - and 15 dating back to the 2012 Fiesta Bowl - prior to the game.

FUMBLES Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 1-0; Young, Kelsey 1-1; Taylor, Stepfan 1-1. Oregon-None. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Murphy, Trent 2-0; Anderson, Henry 1-0. Oregon-Lokombo, Boseko 1-0.

• The 17-14 outcome was a marked departure from the high-scoring affairs of the previous five years, when neither Stanford nor Oregon scored less than 28 points and the average point total was 81.6. The winner of Stanford-Oregon matchup in each of the previous three seasons scored north of 50 points.

TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Skov, Shayne 7-3; Anderson, Henry 5-2; Carter, Alex 4-2; Reynolds, Ed 4-2. Oregon-Clay, Michael 10-10; Alonso, Kiko 8-1; Ekpre-Olomu, I. 7-2; Lokombo, Boseko 3-5.

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STANFORD VS. WISCONSIN

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

#11/11

Stanford 35, #15/16 UCLA 17

PASADENA, Calif. - Stepfan Taylor rushed for 142 yards and two touchdowns, Kevin Hogan passed for 160 yards and another score, and the 11th-ranked Cardinal beat No. 15 UCLA, 35-17, to earn the Pac-12 North title and a rematch with the Bruins in the conference championship game next week. The Cardinal had to win to qualify for another shot at the Bruins because No. 5 Oregon beat No. 16 Oregon State, 48-24, in a matchup that finished about 10 minutes before Stanford and UCLA began their game at the Rose Bowl Game. The win was the sixth straight for Stanford and their fourth in a row over UCLA, which had a fivegame winning streak snapped - its longest in seven years. Taylor carried 20 times and didn’t play in the fourth quarter. Hogan completed 15 of 22 passes without being intercepted and was sacked twice. He has guided the Cardinal to wins over three straight ranked opponents, something they had never accomplished before. UCLA was held to 334 yards of total offense while Stanford gained 381 yards overall. Leading 21-10, the Cardinal broke the game open by scoring twice in a 13-second span midway through the third quarter. Taylor scored on a 1-yard run four plays after Jordan Richards intercepted Hundley’s pass at the UCLA 42-yard line, and Alex Debniak forced a fumble by Kenneth Walker on the ensuing kickoff and Usua Amanam returned it 11 yards for another TD. Stanford took a 7-0 lead by moving 75 yards on 12 plays after receiving the opening kickoff, scoring on an 11-yard pass from Hogan to Drew Terrell. Stanford moved 88 yards on 10 plays for a 14-7 lead, scoring on a 10-yard run by Anthony Wilkerson, and the Cardinal scored again less than two minutes later on a 49-yard run by Taylor.

Score by Quarters

1 2 3 4 Score

Stanford (10-2, 8-1) UCLA (9-3, 6-3)

7 7

14 3

14 7

0 0

35 17

A Look Back at UCLA • No. 11 Stanford dispatched No. 15 UCLA at the Rose Bowl Game last Saturday, 35-17, to clinch the Pac-12 North Division title and claim the right to play host the 2012 Pac-12 Football Championship Game. • The Cardinal scored two touchdowns in the span of 13 seconds in the third quarter to build a 35-10 lead and put the Bruins away. Senior RB Stepfan Taylor ran in a one-yard touchdown before fifth-year senior OLB Alex Debniak hit the UCLA kickoff returner on the next play, forcing a fumble that senior NB Usua Amanam recovered and ran back 11 yards into the end zone. • Taylor rushed for 142 yards and two touchdowns on just 20 carries, racing to a 49-yard touchdown in the second quarter and later 40 yards to set up his one-yard touchdown in the third quarter. Taylor rested the last quarter and a half of play. • Taylor set a school record with his 21st 100-yard game. The Cardinal is 18-3 when Taylor reaches the century mark in rushing yards. • Taylor’s 19-yard scamper on the first series of the game broke the 4,000-yard mark for his career. Taylor passed 3,000 yards earlier this season vs. USC.

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 10:21 STAN 8:21 UCLA 2nd 8:22 STAN 6:43 STAN 1:37 UCLA 3rd 7:41 STAN 7:28 STAN 1:53 UCLA

November 24, 2012 • Pasadena, Calif.

Scoring Play Plays-Yards Terrell - 11 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 12-75 Fauria - 13 yd pass from Hundley (Fairbairn PAT) 6-87 Wilkerson - 10 yd run (Williamson PAT) 10-88 Taylor - 49 yd run (Williamson PAT) 2-56 Fairbairn - 48 yd field goal 4-(-8) Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 4-42 Amanam - 11 yd fumble recovery (Williamson PAT) -- Franklin - 11 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) 5-65

Statistical Summary

STAN

19 13 49-221 33-73 160 261 22-15-0 38-20-1 71-381 71-334 1-11 0-0 2-27 2-32 2-28 4-79 1-0 0-0 6-41.2 7-43.9 4-1 1-1 6-55 12-135 34:31 25:29 5 of 14 7 of 19 0 of 1 1 of 3 3-3 2-3 7-38 2-13

TOP 4:39 1:57 4:32 0:40 1:25 2:05 -- 1:52

Score STAN 7-UCLA 0 STAN 7-UCLA 7 STAN 14-UCLA 7 STAN 21-UCLA 7 STAN 21-UCLA 10 STAN 28-UCLA 10 STAN 35-UCLA 10 STAN 35-UCLA 17

UCLA

RUSHING Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 20-142; Wilkerson, Anthony 13-48; Wright, Remound 5-24; Hogan, Kevin 4-12. UCLA-Franklin, Johna 21-65; James, Jordon 4-8; Hundley, Brett 8-0. PASSING Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 15-22-0-160. UCLA-Hundley, Brett 20-38-1-261.

• Junior RB Anthony Wilkerson saw his most action and delivered his greatest production of the season: 48 yards and a touchdown on 13 carries. Wilkerson’s 10-yard score in the second quarter came from the wildcat quarterback position. • Sophomore QB Kevin Hogan made his third start under center, notching his third win against consecutive ranked opponents. Hogan threw for 160 yards and one touchdown with no interceptions on 15 of 22 passing. • Hogan’s 11-yard touchdown pass to senior WR Drew Terrell in the first quarter was the first of his Cardinal career connecting with a wide receiver. Hogan’s previous seven touchdowns each were distributed to tight ends and running backs. • Senior TE Zach Ertz led the Cardinal in receiving for the seventh time this season with five receptions for 71 yards. Ertz moved into first place all-time among Stanford tight ends for singleseason receptions (63) and receiving yards (818). • The Stanford defense recorded seven sacks among nine tackles for loss. The second sack of the game by junior DE Josh Mauro in the first quarter was the Cardinal’s 48th this season, tying the school record set in 1999. Senior DE Ben Gardner made an eight-yard sack late in the second quarter to break Stanford’s single-season sacks record. Gardner, who wears No. 49, recorded sack No. 49 on the season. • Junior DT David Parry made his first career start and led the team in solo tackles (five), including a fourth-quarter sack, plus a pass breakup. • Fifth-year senior OLB Chase Thomas notched a season-high 2.0 sacks, pushing his career total to 25.5 for fourth all-time in the Stanford record books. • The Cardinal defense corralled dual-threat UCLA QB Brett Hundley and did not allow him a positive rushing play until the final drive of the third quarter. Hundley came into the game having gained 537 yards rushing on the season. • The Stanford defense limited UCLA to 73 rushing yards and Doak Walker Award finalist Johnathan Franklin to 65 yards, half of his 131-yard average. Eight of Stanford’s 12 opponents this season have been held under 100 yards rushing.

RECEIVING Stanford-Ertz, Zach 5-71; Taylor, Stepfan 3-27; Hewitt, Ryan 2-25; Patterson, Ja. Ra. 2-16; Terrell, Drew 2-11. UCLA-Evans, Shaquell 4-86; Fauria, Joseph 4-66; Johnson, Jerry 3-45; Franklin, Johna 3-7; Fuller, Devin 2-27. INTERCEPTIONS Stanford-Richards, Jordan 1-0. UCLA-None. FUMBLES Stanford-Zychlinski, Daniel 1-1; Hogan, Kevin 1-0; Wilkerson, Anthony 1-0; Wright, Remound 1-0. UCLA-Walker, Kenneth 1-1. SACKS (UA-A) Stanford-Thomas, Chase 2-0; Anderson, Kevin 1-0; Tarpley, A.J. 1-0; Mauro, Josh 1-0. UCLA - Holmes, Damien 1-0; Jones, Datone 1-0.

• The victory over UCLA extended Stanford’s winning streak to four straight games over the Bruins. The Cardinal has recorded a clean sweep of its Los Angeles rivals - UCLA and USC - each of the last four seasons. Stanford has also notched a school-best three straight years of the California sweep against UCLA, USC and Cal. • Junior K/P Ben Rhyne was called to action for the first punts of his career after fifth-year senior P Daniel Zychlinski was knocked out of the game. Rhyne averaged 39.0 yards/punt with a long of 42.

TACKLES (UA-A) Stanford-Tarpley, A.J. 4-3; Parry, David 5-0; Skov, Shayne 4-1; Brown, Terrence 4-0. UCLA-Kendricks, Eric 8-7; Barr, Anthony 6-3; Abbott, Andrew 5-1; Price, Sheldon 5-0.

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#8/9

J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

Stanford 27, #17/16 UCLA 24

PRESENTED BY VIZIO

November 30, 2012 • Stanford, Calif.

STANFORD, Calif. - Kevin Hogan threw for 155 yards and a touchdown and ran for 47 yards and another score, helping eighth-ranked Stanford beat No. 17 UCLA 27-24 in the Pac-12 championship game. The redshirt freshman won game MVP honors while leading the Cardinal to the Rose Bowl Game for the first time in more than a decade. Hogan’s biggest highlight came in the biggest moment of the game. As a defender barreled into him, Hogan hurled a 26-yard tying touchdown pass to Drew Terrell on third-and-15 early in the fourth quarter. Jordan Williamson kicked his second field goal from 36 yards with 6:49 remaining for the go-ahead score, lifting Stanford to its first conference title since the 1999 season. UCLA’s Brett Hundley threw for 177 yards and a costly interception that set up a Stanford touchdown. He still almost brought the Bruins (9-4) back, but Ka’imi Fairbairn missed a 52-yard field goal wide left in the closing moments of the disappointing loss. Hogan completed 16 of 22 passes for a fourth win over a ranked opponent in his fourth straight start since unseating Josh Nunes at quarterback. Scattered showers made the grass a bit slick, though the surface never seemed to slow down the Bruins, who ran for 284 yards with Johnathan Franklin (194 yards) leading the way. It was the most yards rushing allowed this season by Stanford, which yielded 198 in an overtime victory at Oregon earlier in the season. Stepfan Taylor finished with 78 yards rushing to eclipse Darrin Nelson’s school record of 4,169. Taylor, an outgoing senior, has 4,212 for his career.

Score by Quarters UCLA (9-4, 6-3) Stanford (11-2 ,8-1)

0 10

10 0

0 10

24 27

Scoring Summary Qtr Time Team 1st 11:35 UCLA 6:07 STAN 3:40 UCLA 2nd 12:57 STAN 0:00 STAN 3rd 8:20 UCLA 1:04 UCLA 4th 11:21 STAN 6:49 STAN

• Stanford is the second Pac-12 Conference football champion (Oregon, 2011). The Cardinal has now claimed three of a possible six Conference titles during the 2012-13 academic year (football, women’s soccer, volleyball). • With the win, Stanford earned the league’s automatic-qualifying berth in the Rose Bowl Game Game. The Cardinal has played in 12 Rose Bowl Games, making its last appearance after the 1999 season. Stanford, which fell to Wisconsin, 17-9, in its last trip, is 5-6-1 all-time in the Rose Bowl Game. • Stanford and UCLA were perfect on red zone trips, converting seven-of-seven attempts from in the red area (four touchdowns, three field goals). • The first three possessions of the game ended in touchdowns. UCLA scored on its first two series, and Stanford scored on its opening possession.

1 2 3 4 Score 14 7

A Look Back at the Pac-12 Championship

Scoring Play Plays-Yards TOP Franklin - 51 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) 8-85 3:25 Hogan - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 11-69 5:21 Hundley - 5 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) 7-75 2:18 Taylor - 1 yd run (Williamson PAT) 1-1 0:08 Williamson - 37 yd field goal 10-63 1:31 Fairbairn - 31 yd field goal 9-47 4:41 Franklin - 20 yd run (Fairbairn PAT) 12-80 4:30 Terrell - 26 yd pass from Hogan (Williamson PAT) 10-63 4:37 Williamson - 36 yd field goal 5-25 2:30

Statistical Summary

STAN

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

22 18 38-284 43-170 177 155 32-23-1 23-16-0 70-461 66-325 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-18 4-75 3-85 0-0 1-80 5-44.6 6-42.2 0-0 0-0 8-73 5-55 28:45 31:15 8 of 16 6 of 15 1 of 1 1 of 1 3-3 4-4 3-12 3-11

Score UCLA 7-STAN 0 UCLA 7-STAN 7 UCLA 14-STAN 7 UCLA 14-STAN 14 UCLA 14-STAN 17 UCLA 17-STAN 17 UCLA 24-STAN 17 UCLA 24-STAN 24 UCLA 24-STAN 27

• Ed Reynolds notched his conference-high-tying sixth interception (tied for fifth in the FBS) in the second-quarter. Reynolds returned the pick 80 yards, bumping his NCAA-leading interception return yard total to 301. Reynolds is one yard short of the NCAA record for interception return yards in a season (trails Charles Phillips of USC, who had 302 yards in 1974). • With a 10-yard rush in the closing moments of the second quarter, senior RB Stepfan Taylor became Stanford’s all-time career rusher by bringing his four-year total to 4,175 yards. Taylor broke Darrin Nelson’s record which stood since 1981. • Stanford has scored four times on its opening drive this season, with two of those coming in a pair of contests against UCLA. • Stanford’s opening drive of the first quarter spanned 11 plays, its 15th scoring drive of 10 or more plays on the season. • Entering the contest, Stanford had allowed only two rushing plays for over 40 yards (77 at Oregon, 61 at Washington). UCLA collected two rushes over 40 yards in the first quarter (51 yards and 48 yards).

UCLA

• Stanford allowed only 20 points (two touchdowns, two FG) in the first quarter through the first 12 games on the season. One of those two touchdowns was recorded last week by UCLA, as the Bruins posted 14 points tonight against the Cardinal. • Reynolds’ interception marked the 23rd straight game Stanford’s defense has record a takeaway, tied for the third longest streak in FBS.

RUSHING UCLA-Franklin, Johna 19-194; Hundley, Brett 16-83; James, Jordon 3-7. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 24-78; Hogan, Kevin 11-47; Young, Kelsey 2-31; Hewitt, Ryan 3-10. PASSING UCLA-Hundley, Brett 23-31-1-177; Team 0-1-0-0. Stanford-Hogan, Kevin 16-22-0-155; Team 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING UCLA-Fuller, Devin 7-42; James, Jordon 4-20; Franklin, Johna 3-22; Fauria, Joseph 2-34; Evans, Shaquell 2-24. Stanford-Taylor, Stepfan 6-55; Terrell, Drew 4-70; Ertz, Zach 3-19; Toilolo, Levine 1-6; Patterson, Ja. Ra. 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS UCLA-None. Stanford-Reynolds, Ed 1-80. FUMBLES UCLA-None. Stanford-None. SACKS (UA-A) UCLA-Barr, Anthony 1-1; Jones, Datone 1-0; Odighizuwa, Owa 0-1. Stanford-Thomas, Chase 1-2; Murphy, Trent 0-1; Mauro, Josh 0-1. TACKLES (UA-A) UCLA-Zumwalt, Jordan 7-5; Kendricks, Eric 9-1; Barr, Anthony 6-2; Jones, Datone 6-1. Stanford-Richards, Jordan 7-4; Thomas, Chase 7-3; Skov, Shayne 7-2; Tarpley, A.J. 4-3.

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Stanford’s Bowl History All-Time Bowl Appearances: 23 • Bowl Record: 10-12-1 Season Bowl

Opponent

1901 1924 1926 1927 1933 1934 1935 1940 1951 1970 1971 1977

Michigan Notre Dame Alabama Pittsburgh Columbia Alabama Southern Methodist Nebraska Illinois Ohio State Michigan Louisiana State

Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1902) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1925) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1927) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1928) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1934) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1935) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1936) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1941) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1952) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1971) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 1972) Sun Bowl (Dec. 31, 1977)

W/L

Score

L L T W L L W W L W W W

0-49 10-27 7-7 7-6 0-7 13-29 7-0 21-13 7-40 27-17 13-12 24-14

Season Bowl

Opponent

1978 1986 1991 1992 1995 1996 1999 2001 2009 2010 2011

Georgia Clemson Georgia Tech Penn State East Carolina Michigan State Wisconsin Georgia Tech Oklahoma Virginia Tech Oklahoma State

Bluebonnet Bowl (Dec. 31, 1978) Gator Bowl (Dec. 27, 1986) Aloha Bowl (Dec. 25, 1991) Blockbuster Bowl (Jan. 1, 1993) Liberty Bowl (Dec. 30, 1995) Norwest Sun Bowl (Dec. 31, 1996) Rose Bowl Game (Jan. 1, 2000) Seattle Bowl (Dec. 27, 2001) Brut Sun Bowl (Dec. 31, 2009) Discover Orange Bowl (Jan. 3, 2011) Tostitos Fiesta Bowl (Jan. 2, 2012)

W/L

W L L W L W L L L W L

Score

25-22 21-27 17-18 24-3 13-19 38-0 9-17 14-24 27-31 40-12 38-41 (OT)

1902 Rose Bowl Game Michigan 49, Stanford 0

January 1, 1902 • Pasadena, Calif. Michigan Stanford

1 2 Final 17 32 49 0 0 0

Approximately 8,500 people crowded into Tournament Park on the California Institute of Technology campus to witness the first Rose Bowl Game. The best in the West versus the best in the East had been brought together by tournament officials to attract more national attention to their pageant. What spectators got was a flat-out massacre by the “point-a-minute” Michigan Wolverines, who had outscored opponents 501-0 during the regular season. Coached by Fielding H. Yost, an assistant at Stanford the year before, Michigan outplayed Stanford in every aspect of the game. For the Wolverines, fullback Neil Snow rushed for five touchdowns and Ev Sweeley punted for almost 900 yards and kicked four field goals. In a violent game, Stanford guard William Roosevelt, a second cousin of President Teddy Roosevelt, played an astonishing 15 minutes with a broken leg before having to leave the game with fractured ribs in addition to the leg injury. The game ended with eight minutes remaining on the clock after the two team captains agreed to finally halt the Michigan onslaught. Following the game, the Rose Bowl Game was discontinued until the first day of 1916, when Washington State defeated Brown, 14-3.

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1925 Rose Bowl Game Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10 January 1, 1925 • Pasadena, Calif. Notre Dame Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 0 13 7 7 27 3 0 7 0 10

One of the most classic Rose Bowl Game matchups occurred in 1925 when Stanford coach Pop Warner and star player Ernie Nevers went up against Knute Rockne and “The Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame. When it was over, the Fighting Irish had a 27-10 victory, a 10-0 season and a national championship, while the Cardinals finished 7-1-1. Turnovers proved to be Stanford’s undoing in the game as three Irish touchdowns were scored on Stanford giveaways. Nevers, Stanford’s All-American two-way star, turned in one of the greatest performances in the school’s history. Not only did he play all 60 minutes in the game, but he rushed for 114 yards, more yardage than all the Four Horsemen combined, despite having his ankles bandaged so tightly that the circulation was almost completely shut off. Both ankle bones had been broken earlier in the season and the casts had been taken off just 10 days before the Rose Bowl Game. Nevers could barely walk. Elmer Layden was the star Horseman on this day by scoring three touchdowns for Notre Dame, two on interception returns. His 76-yard return in the second quarter moved the Irish to a 13-3 lead, and his 70-yard touchdown return in the fourth quarter provided Notre Dame with its final score. Murray Cuddeback kicked a 17-yard field goal in the first quarter to give Stanford an early 3-0 lead. Notre Dame then scored 20 unanswered points before the Cardinals managed to score and cut the lead to 20-10.

1927 Rose Bowl Game Stanford 7, Alabama 7

January 1, 1927 • Pasadena, Calif. Alabama Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 0 0 0 7 7 7 0 0 0 7

In a game that pitted two unbeaten teams, Stanford and Alabama played to a 7-7 tie in a game that set a Rose Bowl Game attendance record of 57,417. Pop Warner’s Stanford team entered the game with a 10-0 record while the Crimson Tide brought a 9-0 record to Pasadena. The Tide averted its first loss of the season by scoring the tying touchdown in the last minute of the game. Stanford’s only score came in the first quarter when quarterback George Bogue connected with Ed Walker for a 20-yard touchdown. With Stanford nursing a 7-0 lead late in the fourth quarter, Alabama’s Clark Pearce blocked a Stanford punt on the 47-yard line, which was ultimately recovered on the Indians’ 14-yard line. Five plays later, Alabama scored a touchdown and kicked the extra point to preserve its unbeaten season. Stanford outgained the Tide, 311-92 in total offense.

1928 Rose Bowl Game Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6

January 1, 1928 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Pittsburgh

1 2 3 4 Final 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 6 0 6

For the third time in four years, Stanford was selected to play in the Rose Bowl Game and for the first time, came away with a victory, beating Pittsburgh, 7-6. Pitt’s Jimmy Hagen broke a scoreless tie when he returned a fumble recovery 20 yards

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for a touchdown in the third quarter. Stanford quickly answered as quarterback Spud Lewis hit Biff Hoffman on a screen pass but fumbled after receiving a hard hit just before the end zone. Stanford’s Frankie Wilton recovered the fumble and streaked into the end zone for the tying score. Hoffman added the extra point to give Stanford its first Rose Bowl Game victory.

1934 Rose Bowl Game Columbia 7, Stanford 0

January 1, 1934 • Pasadena, Calif. Columbia Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0

The “Vow Boys” made their first of three straight Rose Bowl Game appearances but were shut out by the Columbia Lions, 7-0. Columbia scored the game’s only touchdown in the second quarter on a skillfully executed hidden ball trick which worked to perfection. The play, known as “KF-79”, began on Stanford’s 17-yard line. Columbia quarterback Cliff Montgomery handed the ball off to halfback Al Barabas, who hid the ball on his hit and waited patiently. When the entire Stanford team had been either faked or blocked, Barabas ran virtually untouched into the enzone for the game’s only score. The fact the game was even played was remarkable. The Pasadena Fire Department had to pump 12 inches of water off the field after heavy rains pounded Southern California in the days leading up to the game.

Alabama’s passing game led by quarterback Dixie Howell and wide receiver Don Hutson proved too much for Stanford, as the Crimson Tide handed the Indians their second straight Rose Bowl Game defeat, 29-13. Howell completed nine of 12 passes for 160 yards while Hutson caught six passes for 164 yards and two touchdowns as the Tide completed an undefeated season. Stanford took an early 7-0 lead in the first quarter, as Bobby Grayson carried over from a yard out for a touchdown which was set up by a Tide turnover. However, Alabama scored 22 consecutive points in the final 13 minutes of the first half to take a 22-7 lead into the locker room at intermission. Stanford cut the lead to 22-13 in the third quarter, but the Howell-Hutson combination struck again in the fourth quarter, connecting on a 59-yard touchdown pass on a third-and-23 play from its own 41-yard line.

fans astonished and opponents flat-footed. The Indians bowled over all nine of its regular season opponents and came into the Rose Bowl Game with a perfect 9-0 record. The Cornhuskers (8-1) were ranked seventh in the nation and had lost just once all season to top-ranked Minnesota. But, the game belonged to Shaughnessy and the “Wow Boys.” The “T” Formation featured a completely new offensive set with the quarterback taking the snap from right behind the center. It is this game that is generally considered the clincher that convinced football pundits that the “T” was the offense of the future. Of course, Shaughnessy’s new offense was not without its stars. In quarterback Frankie Albert, halfbacks Pete Kmetovic and Hugh Gallarneau and fullback Norm Standlee, the Indians had the right tools to run the “T.” Shaughnessy would later call this backfield one of the greatest of all-time in American football history.

1952 Rose Bowl Game

1936 Rose Bowl Game Stanford 7, SMU 0

January 1, 1936 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Southern Methodist

Illinois 40, Stanford 7

January 1, 1952 • Pasadena, Calif. Illinois Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0

The third time proved to be the charm for the “Vow Boys” who went to Pasadena with another vow: to win the Rose Bowl Game. Stanford quarterback Bill Paulman scored the game’s only touchdown on a one-yard bootleg play in the first quarter. SMU made its only serious scoring threat in the second quarter when it drove down to the Stanford five-yard line. Stanford’s Wes Muller then forced and recovered a fumble inside the fiveyard line, ending the threat. The game was a defensive battle throughout. Stanford’s Bobby Grayson gained just 28 yards in 17 attempts while Bones Hamilton netted 23 yards on 15 carries.

In the first nationwide telecast of the Rose Bowl Game, Illinois pounded Stanford, 40-7. The Indians held an early 7-6 lead in the first quarter, only to see the Illini score 34 unanswered points to secure the sixth straight victory for the Big Ten in the New Year’s Day game. Stanford, which had won nine consecutive games during the regular season, finished the year ranked seventh in the nation in the final wire service polls.

1971 Rose Bowl Game Stanford 27, Ohio State 17 January 1, 1971 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Ohio State

1941 Rose Bowl Game The Vow Boys – Bones Hamilton, Monk Moscrip and Alf Brandin – led Stanford to three consecutive Rose Bowl Game appearances from 1934-36.

1935 Rose Bowl Game Alabama 29, Stanford 13

January 1, 1935 • Pasadena, Calif. Alabama Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 0 22 0 7 29 7 0 6 0 13

Stanford 21, Nebraska 13 January 1, 1941 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Nebraska

1 2 3 4 Final 7 7 7 0 21 7 6 0 0 13

In 1940, Stanford got a new football coach in Clark Shaughnessy and the rest of the football world got a revolutionary style of football that would forever change the game. Shaughnessy and his “T” Formation proved to be an offense filled with innovative tricks that left

1 2 3 4 Final 6 0 7 27 40 7 0 0 0 7

1 2 3 4 Final 10 0 3 14 27 7 7 3 0 17

Making its first Rose Bowl Game appearance in 19 years, Stanford stunned the college football world with a convincing 27-17 upset over previously unbeaten Ohio State. Heisman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett completed 20 of 30 passes for 265 yards and one touchdown, while the Stanford defense, led by tackle Dave Tipton and linebacker Jeff Siemon, limited the Buckeyes to just three points in the second half as the Indians erased a 14-10 halftime deficit. Stanford trailed 17-13 after three quarters, but Plunkett engineered an 80-yard, 13-play scoring

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drive early in the fourth period, culminated by a one-yard touchdown run by Jackie Brown. On the Buckeyes next possession, Stanford’s Jack Schultz intercepted a Rex Kern pass, giving the Indians the ball on the Ohio State 25-yard line. Four plays later, Plunkett connected with Randy Vataha for a 10-yard touchdown to give Stanford a 27-17 lead with just over eight minutes left to play.

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upset victory before 103,154 at the famed stadium. A safety gave Michigan a 12-10 lead with 3:18 remaining. After regaining possession on its own 22-yard line with 1:48 remaining, Bunce completed five consecutive passes, moving the Indians down to the Michigan 17-yard line with 22 seconds remaining. Two plays, three yards gained and two timeouts later, on came Garcia to attempt a game-winning 31-yard field goal. His kick split the uprights, handing Stanford an improbable, come-from-behind victory. Bunce, who completed 24 of 44 passes for 290 yards, was named the game’s MVP.

before Stanford got its wake-up call. The Cardinal proceeded to scored 25 unanswered points in a six-and-a-half minute span to take the lead. Stanford’s 25-22 lead early in the fourth quarter held up as the Cardinal defense, led by Gordy Ceresino, shut out the powerful Bulldog offense to preserve the win. Ceresino was named the game’s Defensive MVP as he accounted for 20 tackles. Cardinal quarterback Steve Dils was the Offensive MVP after leading the remarkable comeback. He

1977 Sun Bowl Stanford 24, LSU 14

December 31, 1977 • El Paso, Texas

Heisman Trophy-winner Jim Plunkett connected with Randy Vataha on a 10-yard touchdown pass at the 8:18 mark of the fourth quarter to cement Stanford’s 27-17 victory overpreviously unbeaten Ohio State in the 1971 Rose Bowl Game.

1972 Rose Bowl Game Stanford 13, Michigan 12 January 1, 1972 • Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Michigan

1 2 3 4 Final 0 0 3 10 13 0 3 0 9 12

Quarterback Don Bunce and the “Thunderchickens” defense gave Stanford head coach John Ralston his second consecutive Rose Bowl Game victory in a thrilling, comefrom-behind victory over previously unbeaten Michigan. A 31-yard field goal by Rod Garcia with 0:12 remaining capped off a wild fourth quarter, as the underdog Indians scored their second straight

Stanford LSU

1 2 3 4 Final 0 10 7 7 24 7 7 0 0 14

Playing in its first post-season bowl game other than the Rose Bowl Game, Stanford notched a 2414 victory over favored LSU in the Sun Bowl. Under the direction of first-year head coach Bill Walsh, Stanford ended the season with a 9-3 record and a No. 15 ranking in both wire service polls. The game was billed as an offensive showdown with the passing of Stanford quarterback Guy Benjamin and the running of LSU All-American Charles Alexander. Benjamin completed 23 of 36 passes for a Sun Bowl-record 269 yards while Alexander finished the game with 197 yards on the ground, also a record. But the game was decided by Stanford’s defense, which shutout the Tigers in the second half. Linebacker Gordy Ceresino led both teams with 22 tackles and was awarded the Chuck Hughes Memorial Trophy for his outstanding defensive play.

1978 Bluebonnet Bowl Stanford 25, Georgia 22

December 31, 1978 • Houston, Texas Stanford Georgia

Don Bunce’s heroic fourth quarter drive on 5-of-5 passing (left) and Rod Garcia’s field goal with 12 seconds left gave Stanford a 13-12 win over Michigan in the 1972 Rose Bowl Game.

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1 2 3 4 Final 0 0 22 3 25 3 12 7 0 22

Stanford won its fourth bowl game in four appearances in the 1970s as Bill Walsh led his Cardinal to a spectacular come-from-behind victory over heavily favored Georgia. The Cardinal entered the game with a 7-4 overall mark, 4-3 in the Pac-10 and unranked. Georgia, on the other hand, was 9-1-1 and ranked seventh and 11th by the two wire service polls. The Bulldogs jumped out to a 15-0 lead at the half and led 22-0 early in the third quarter

Stanford rallied from a 22-0 deficit to upset Georgia in the 1978 Bluebonnet Bowl.

completed 17 of 28 passes for 210 yards and three touchdowns.

1986 Gator Bowl Clemson 27, Stanford 21

December 27, 1986 • Jacksonville, Fla. Clemson Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 7 20 0 0 27 0 0 7 14 21

There were two different games played on this day in Jacksonville, Florida. The first belonged to Clemson in the first half and the second belonged to the Cardinal in the final half. The difference, however, was that Clemson won the first half 27-0 and Stanford won the second half 21-0 – giving the Tigers a 27-21 victory in the Cardinal’s first post-season bowl appearance since the 1978 Bluebonnet Bowl. Clemson gained 291 yards and had 15 first downs in the first half while the Cardinal gained just 57 yards and recorded three first downs. The Tigers’ 27-0 first half lead was largely due to the running of Terrence Flagler and Kenny Flowers and the passing of quarterback Rod Williams, who completed 8-of-11 for 101 yards. Stanford’s starting quarterback – John Paye – could not play due to injury and seldom-used backup Greg Ennis was called to action. Ennis completed 20-of-40 for 168 yards for the game, but was just 6-of-13 for 18 yards in the first half. Brad Muster, the 1986 Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Year, earned co-MVP honors with Clemson’s Williams after rushing for 70 yards on 17 carries and catching four passes for 53 yards and two touchdowns.

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1991 Aloha Bowl Georgia Tech 18, Stanford 17 December 25, 1991 • Honolulu, Hawaii Georgia Tech Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 10 0 0 8 18 7 10 0 0 17

Stanford’s “Now Boys” entered the Aloha Bowl with a seven-game winning streak - the program’s longest since 1951 - as the Cardinal was making its first bowl appearance since 1986. The Cardinal jumped out to first-half leads of 7-0 and 17-10, but Georgia Tech scored a touchdown and two-point conversion in the last 14 seconds of the game to secure an 18-17 victory. Stanford led 17-10 with 1:41 remaining in the game when its drive stalled on the Georgia Tech 45. Tommy Vardell finished the game with 104 yards and accounted for both of Stanford’s touchdowns, but was knocked out of the game in the second half after breaking his collarbone. Quarterback Steve Stenstrom finished the game completing 16 of 32 passes for 170 yards.

1995 St. Jude Liberty Bowl East Carolina 19, Stanford 13 December 30, 1995 • Memphis, Tenn. East Carolina Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 7 9 0 3 19 0 7 6 0 13

Stanford was picked to finish last in the Pac-10 by many of the preseason prognosticators but the Cardinal under first-year head coach Tyrone Willingham had different ideas. Stanford found itself unbeaten after its first five games, with only a tie against Wisconsin blemishing an otherwise perfect ledger. The Cardinal picked up three more wins late in the season against Oregon State, Washington State and Cal to finish the regular season with a 7-3-1 mark and gain an invitation to the St. Jude Liberty Bowl, where it would face East Carolina. Stanford could not get on track offensively and managed just 11 first downs and 211 yards in total offense in a 19-13 loss to the Pirates. The Cardinal faced a third-and-one from the Pirate 20 with less than a minute left to play, but Mark Butterfield’s last two passes fell incomplete and ECU took over on downs with 11 seconds left in the game.

1993 Blockbuster Bowl Stanford 24, Penn State 3 January 1, 1993 • Miami, Fla. Stanford Penn State

1 2 3 4 Final 7 7 10 0 24 3 0 0 0 3

The culmination of one of the greatest football seasons in Stanford history came on a warm and cloudy day in Miami. The Cardinal, Pac-10 Co-Champions for the first time since 1971 and playing in its first New Year’s Day Bowl Game since the 1972 Rose Bowl Game, beat traditional power Penn State, 24-3, in the Blockbuster Bowl in a game that clearly showed why Stanford was a top 10 team. Stanford used a familiar formula: a dominating defense and an effective offense. After Stanford took a 14-3 lead into the locker room at halftime, Penn State could muster just 29 rushing yards, 53 via the pass and only 82 total yards the entire second half. Senior cornerback Darrien Gordon was named the game’s Most Outstanding Player after holding Penn State All-American wide receiver O.J. McDuffie intact. Gordon recorded seven tackles and was credited with six pass breakups. Steve Stenstrom completed 17 of 28 passes for 210 yards and two touchdowns while fullback Ellery Roberts added 98 yards on the ground.

1996 Norwest Sun Bowl Stanford 38, Michigan State 0 December 31, 1996 • El Paso, Texas Stanford Michigan State

1 2 3 4 Final 7 14 10 7 38 0 0 0 0 0

In the most lopsided bowl game victory in school history, Stanford completely took apart Michigan State en route to a 38-0 Sun Bowl win, the first shutout by a Cardinal team since 1974. Stanford advanced to the 18th bowl game in school history and the second straight under Tyrone Willingham. The Cardinal’s win gave Stanford a 7-5 final record and five consecutive wins to end the season. The game was as one-sided as the score indicated. Stanford scored touchdowns on offense,

defense and special teams, led 21-0 at the half and never allowed the Spartans to mount any semblance of a comeback in the second half. Chad Hutchinson was named the game’s offensive MVP after completing 22 of 28 passes for 226 yards and one touchdown. Anthony Bookman ran wild in El Paso, finishing the contest with 103 yards on 11 carries. Defensive end Kailee Wong recorded 10 tackles, three tackles for loss and two sacks and was named the game’s defensive MVP.

2000 Rose Bowl Game Wisconsin 17, Stanford 9

January 1, 2000 • Pasadena, Calif. Wisconsin Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 0 3 7 7 17 0 9 0 0 9

Stanford found itself back in Pasadena for the first time since 1972 after finishing the regular season with an 8-4 overall mark, including a sparkling 7-1 Pac-10 Conference record. Stanford was a heavy underdog to Big Ten champion Wisconsin, but gave the fourth-ranked Badgers all they could handle in a 17-9 defeat. Stanford’s effort was even more impressive considering the Cardinal suffered crucial injuries to key players—notably wide receiver Troy Walters and defensive end Willie Howard—days and weeks leading up to the game. Howard suffered a severe knee injury in the last regular season game against Notre Dame. Walters, the Pac-10’s most prolific receiver, suffered a dislocated right wrist just three days before the game and was ruled out of the contest 48 hours prior to kickoff. However, Walters played in the game with a heavily wrapped wrist and caught three passes for 52 yards and Howard defied the odds and made a start at defensive end and recorded five tackles. Stanford, which had yielded an average of 452.8 yards per game in the regular season, limited the Badgers to just 331 yards in total offense. However, 200 of those yards came on the efforts of Heisman Trophy-winner Ron Dayne. Todd Husak finished the game with 258 passing yards, but Stanford was held to minus-five yards in rushing offense.

Anthony Bookman rushed for 103 yards to lead Stanford to a 38-0 victory over Michigan State at the 1996 Norwest Sun Bowl.

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2001 Seattle Bowl Georgia Tech 24, Stanford 14 December 27, 2001 • Seattle, Wash. Georgia Tech Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 7 10 0 7 24 0 3 3 8 14

Coming off one of the best regular season performances in the 106-year history of the program, Stanford rode into postseason play with momentum, boasting a spectacular 9-2 record. The nine victories marked the first time since 1992 that the Cardinal accomplished this feat, and was only the second time in 50 years that the program had attained this mark. The 11th-ranked Cardinal aimed for its 10th victory in the Pacific Northwest against Georgia Tech (8-5) in the inaugural Seattle Bowl, the 20th bowl game in school history. Despite a fourth-quarter surge that pulled the Cardinal within a field goal with 11:39 left in the contest, unranked Georgia Tech surprised Stanford 24-14 before a crowd of 30,144 at Safeco Field, home of the Seattle Mariners. Stanford finished the year with a 9-3 record and was ranked 16th in the nation by the Associated Press. Lewis, who replaced starter Randy Fasani at the end of the third quarter, was named Stanford’s Player of the Game after completing 6 of 13 passes for 110 yards and one touchdown.

2009 Brut Sun Bowl Oklahoma 31, Stanford 27 Dec. 31, 2009 • El Paso, Texas Oklahoma Stanford

1 2 3 4 Final 10 7 14 0 31 7 17 0 3 27

Playing in its first bowl game since 2001, Stanford fell to Oklahoma, 31-27 in the Brut Sun Bowl before a sellout crowd of 53,713 in Sun Bowl Stadium. Oklahoma quarterback Landry Jones completed 30 of 51 passes for 418 yards and three touchdowns to earn game MVP honors. The 418 yards was a season high by a Stanford opponent and tied for the ninth-highest passing total ever by a Stanford opponent. The 19th-ranked Cardinal was without the services of quarterback Andrew Luck, who was sidelined with a broken right index finger suffered in the fourth quarter of the Notre Dame game a month earlier. Senior Tavita Pritchard made his first start of the season and completed 8 of 19 passes for 117 yards with two interceptions. Running back Toby Gerhart ended his Stanford career by rushing for 135 yards on 32 carries to go along with two touchdowns. It marked Gerhart’s seventh straight game of rushing for 100 yards or more as the Heisman Trophy runner-up finished a

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brilliant senior season with a school-record 1,871 yards and 28 rushing touchdowns. Stanford enjoyed a 21-17 lead at halftime on touchdown runs by Owen Marecic and Gerhart, along with a 35-yard field goal by Nate Whitaker. However, the Cardinal managed just 79 yards in total offense and four first downs in the second half against the nation’s seventh-best defense as the Sooners scored twice in the third quarter to take a 31-24 lead. Jones connected with Ryan Broyles for a sixyard game-tying touchdown pass at the 13:06 mark of the third quarter to cap a nine play, 80 yard drive. A one-yard TD run by DeMarco Murray at the 2:59 mark of the period gave the Sooners a 31-24 lead. Stanford cut the lead to 31-27 at the 12:43 mark of the fourth quarter, as Whitaker connected on a 21-yard field goal. Following a missed field goal, Stanford regained possession at its own 15-yard line with 3:21 left in the game, but saw its season come to an end after going four and out. “We’re really disappointed,” said senior safety Bo McNally following the game, “especially since our offense put up enough points. You should win a game with 27 points.” “Our guys fought as hard as they could,” said head coach Jim Harbaugh. “They’ve been to the top of the mountain now and seen what’s on the other side. This is where we want to be.”

After Virginia Tech took a 13-9 lead, Luck connected with tight end Zach Ertz for a 25-yard touchdown pass that capped an eight-play, 79-yard scoring drive. A field goal by Virginia Tech’s Chris Hazley just before halftime cut Stanford’s lead to 13-12 at the break. The second half belonged to the Cardinal, as Stanford scored on its first four possessions on its way to its eighth consecutive victory. Owen Marecic opened the second half scoring spree with a one-yard run at the 8:47 mark of the third quarter to give Stanford a 19-12 lead. Luck then hit Fleener for touchdowns of 41, 58 and 38 yards, securing Stanford’s first bowl victory since 1996. Stanford’s defense, behind a 12-tackle effort from linebacker Shayne Skov, limited a strong Hokies running game to just 66 yards. It was the final game for Stanford head coach Jim Harbaugh, who compiled a 29-21 in four seasons at the helm of the Cardinal program. With the win, Stanford became the first FBS team to win 12 games four years after losing 11 contests.

2011 Discover Orange Bowl Stanford 40, Virginia Tech 12 January 3, 2011 • Miami Gardens, Fla. Stanford Virginia Tech

1 2 3 4 Final 7 6 13 14 40 2 10 0 0 12

Stanford added an exclamation point to its historic 2010 season with a 40-12 victory over Virginia Tech in the Discover Orange Bowl in Miami Gardens, Fla. Behind four touchdown passes by quarterback Andrew Luck, Stanford pulled away from the ACCchampion Hokies in the second half en route to its school record 12th victory of the season. Three of Luck’s four touchdown strikes went to tight end Coby Fleener, who finished the game with six receptions for 173 yards, both career highs. Luck, who was named the game’s Most Outstanding Player, completed 18 of 23 passes for 287 yards and four touchdowns. After completing 9 of 13 passes in the first half, Luck was nearly perfect following intermission, completing 9 of 10 attempts for 201 yards and three touchdowns – all to Fleener. Stanford led just 13-12 at halftime, as the Hokies thwarted a fake punt and blocked an extra point try. Running back Jeremy Stewart, who had been hampered all year with injuries, broke loose for a 60-yard touchdown run at the 6:16 mark of the first quarter to give the Cardinal a 7-0 lead.

Andrew Luck was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 2011 Discover Orange Bowl.

2012 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Oklahoma State 41, Stanford 38 (OT) January 3, 2012 • Glendale, Ariz. Oklahoma State Stanford

1 2 3 4 OT Final 0 21 3 14 3 41 7 14 7 10 0 38

In the most anticipated postseason game outside of the BCS National Championship Game, third-ranked Oklahoma State dealt fourth-ranked Stanford a heartbreaking 41-38 overtime loss in a wildly entertaining Tostitos Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Ariz. Quinn Sharp’s 22-yard field goal in overtime gave the Cowboys its first BCS title, only after Stanford kicker Jordan Williamson misfired on two critical field goal attempts, one at the end of regulation and the other in overtime.

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Quarterbacks Andrew Luck and Brandon Weeden each threw for over 300 yards while Stanford running back Stepfan Taylor ran for a career -high 177 yards on 35 carries. Two-time Biletnikoff Award winner Justin Blackman caught eight passes for 186 yards, including touchdowns of 43, 67 and 17 yards. Luck was especially brilliant in his final game in a Stanford uniform, completing 27 of 31 passes for 347 yards and two touchdowns, including a 53yard bomb to Ty Montgomery that accounted for the game’s first touchdown. Stanford compiled 590 yards in total offense, compared to 412 for Oklahoma State,and held the Cowboys to just 13 yards rushing. The Cardinal never trailed in the game until Sharp made the game-winning field goal that left Stanford crestfallen. The two teams combined for 24 points in a wild fourth quarter. Taylor’s one-yard touchdown run with 4:34 left capped a 13-play, 69-yard scoring drive that gave the Cardinal a short-lived 38-31 lead. Weeden and the Cowboys marched 67-yards in nine plays and tied the game when Joseph Randall carried over from four yards out with 2:35 left. Luck then drove the Cardinal down to the Cowboys 23-yard line, setting up a potential gamewinning field goal with :03 remaining. However, Williamson’s attempt missed badly, sending the game into overtime. Stanford had the first crack in overtime, but Williamson misfired on a 43-yard attempt. On Oklahoma State’s second play of overtime, Weeden threw a 24-yard pass to Colton Chef that was originally ruled a touchdown, however, following a replay review, the ball was placed on the one-yard line.

Stanford’s Bowl Game Records Individual Rushing

Rushing Attempts....................................................................... 35 • Stepfan Taylor vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Rushing Yards.......................................................................... 177 • Stepfan Taylor vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Rushing Touchdowns......................................2 • four times • last by Stepfan Taylor vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Longest Rush..............................................................................60 • Jeremy Stewart vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl

Passing

Pass Attempts................................................................................. 44 • Don Bunce vs. Michigan • 1972 Rose Bowl Game Pass Completions.........................................................................27 • Andrew Luck vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Passing Yards.............................................................................347 • Andrew Luck vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Passes Intercepted....................................... 2 • three times • last by Mark Butterfield vs. East Carolina • 1995 Liberty Bowl Touchdown Passes............................................................................4 • Andrew Luck vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Completion Percentage................................................ .871 (27-31) • Andrew Luck vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Longest Pass......................................................... 58 • Andrew Luck to Coby Fleener vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl

Recieving

Receptions...............................................................8 (112 yards) • John Winesberry vs. Michigan • 1972 Rose Bowl Game Receiving Yards.............................................................................173 • Coby Fleener vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Touchdown Receptions......................................................................3 • Coby Fleener vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Longest Reception..............................................58 • Coby Fleener from Andrew Luck vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl

Scoring

Points......................................................................18 • twice • last by Coby Fleener vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Touchdowns...............................................................3 • twice • last by Coby Fleener vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Kicking Points............................................................................9 • Steve Horowitz vs. Ohio State • 1971 Rose Bowl Game Extra Points.....................................................5 • twice • last by Jordan Williamson vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Field Goals...............................................................2 • three times • last by Nate Whitaker vs. Oklahoma • 2009 Sun Bowl Longest Field Goal.....................................................................48 • Steve Horowitz vs. Ohio State • 1971 Rose Bowl Game

Defense

Tackles......................................................................................................... 22 • Gordy Ceresino vs. LSU • 1977 Sun Bowl Solo Tackles.................................................................................................. 18 • Gordy Ceresino vs. LSU • 1977 Sun Bowl

Team First Downs......................................................................................................27 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl

Rushing Attempts...................................................................................................... 50 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Rushing Yards...................................................................................................... 257• vs. Michigan State • 1996 Sun Bowl Rushing Touchdowns......................................................................... 3 • twice • last vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Pass Attempts....................................................................................................44 • vs. Michigan • 1972 Rose Bowl Game Pass Completions....................................................................................................27 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Completion Percentage..................................................................... .871 (27-31) • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Passing Yards.................................................................................................347 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Passes Intercepted............................................................................................5 • vs. Notre Dame • 1925 Rose Bowl Game Touchdown Passes................................................................................................4 • vs. Virginia Tech • 2011 Orange Bowl Total Offensive Plays............................................................................................... 81 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Total Yards Gained.................................................................................................590 • vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Most Points Scored.......................................................................... 38 • twice• last vs. Oklahoma State • 2012 Fiesta Bowl Fewest Points Allowed................................................................................................. 0 • vs. Michigan State • 1996 Sun Bowl

Stepfan Taylor ran for two touchdowns and a Stanford bowl-record 177 yards in the 2012 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

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THE UNIVERSITY J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

One of the World’s Leading Universities

Stanford at a Glance

For the Stanfords on that day, the university was the realization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months – housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East – the first year foretold of greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.”

On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-SJ-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.”

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Ideas of “Practical Education”

Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of modest means and had built their way up through a life of hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to establish an institution where young men and women could “grapple successfully with the practicalities of life.” As their thoughts matured, these ideas of “practical education” enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. Nearly 121 years later, the university still enjoys the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords’ generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of “long corridors with their stately pillars” at the center of campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James said, during his stint as

a visiting professor, that the climate is “so friendly ... that every morning wakes one fresh for new amounts of work.”

Current Perspectives

In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on its way to recognition as one of the world’s great universities. At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is less than an hour’s drive south of San Francisco and just a few minutes north of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and high technology firms largely spawned by the university’s faculty and graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, tremendous sports and recreation facilities, and comfortable residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces from the Stanford Museum’s extensive collection of sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for answers to fundamental questions about health and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford’s Hopkins Marine Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better understand the mechanisms of evolution, human development, and ecological systems. The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, programs, and research laboratories – including the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of

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Families, Children and Youth – where faculty from a wide range of fields bring different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford’s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Australia, Beijing, Berlin, Cape Town, Florence, Kyoto, Madrid, Moscow, Oxford, Paris, and Santiago.

Through the Haas Center for Public Service, students participate in many community service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic.

Looking Ahead

Stanford People

By any measure, Stanford’s faculty – which numbers just over 1,800 – is one of the most distinguished in the nation. As of October of 2012, the faculty included 19 Nobel Laureates, four Pulitzer Prize winners, 24 MacArthur Fellows, 18 recipients of the National Medal of Science, two National Medley of Technology recipients, 268 members of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences, 152 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 95 National Academy of Engineering members, 31 members of the National Academy of Education, seven Wolf Foundation Prize winners, six winners of the Koret Foundation Prize and three Presidential Medal of Freedom winners. Yet beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The great majority of professors teach undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. Cur rently 15,870 students, of which 6,999 are undergraduates, live and study on campus. A little more than

39 percent come from California, but all 50 states and approximately 89 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, approximately 55 percent are African American, Asian American, International, Mexican American, Native American, Native Hawaiian or Other Hispanic in ethnicity. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. Approximately 15 students apply to Stanford for every place in the freshman class, with 94 percent of those admitted finishing in the top 10 percent of their high school class. One hundred and seven Stanford students have been named Rhodes Scholars, 86 have been selected Marshall Award winners, and 60 have been chosen Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the classroom – from student government to music, theater, and journalism.

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In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane Stanford said, “...Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of the work under our care.” Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, “The true university must reinvent itself every day... At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental tasks – teaching, learning, and research.”

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STANFORD

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Bernard Muir Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics Brown ’90 Bernard Muir was named Stanford’s Jaquish & Kenninger Director of Athletics on July 27, 2012. He was appointed to his new position by Provost John Etchemendy. “Bernard Muir has a national reputation as a superb athletic administrator,” said Etchemendy. “He also has a deep personal understanding of what it means to be a scholar-athlete, performing at the very highest levels both academically and athletically. In Bernard Muir, we are confident we have a leader with the integrity, experience and commitment to ensure that Stanford’s athletic legacy continues.” Muir has nearly 25 years of athletic administrative experience at Delaware, Georgetown, Notre Dame, Butler, Auburn and the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA). He has directed Delaware’s athletic program since 2009 and, before that, was director of athletics at Georgetown from 2005 to 2009. As an undergraduate at Brown University, Muir was a four-year letter winner in basketball. In February 2012, Muir was named to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. The committee oversees all aspects of NCAA collegiate men’s basketball at the Division I level and serves as the selection committee for the NCAA Tournament. He also serves as a member of the board of directors of USA Basketball. At Delaware, Muir is credited with increasing the competitiveness of Blue Hen varsity sports, helping secure NCAA Division I tournament games on campus and enhancing athletic facilities. “I’m thrilled to be joining the Stanford community,” Muir said. “This is a wonderful opportunity for our family. I’m looking forward to being part of the world-class tradition of excellence that characterizes the student-athlete experience at Stanford.” The Stanford program Muir will head has won 18 consecutive Directors’ Cup trophies as the top overall athletic program in the country. Stanford

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athletic teams have won at least one national championship annually for the past 36 years, the longest such streak in the nation. Stanford teams have won 103 NCAA Championships, ranking second in the nation. No other school has won more than Stanford’s 423 individual national titles. All 35 programs exceed the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate. The Stanford Department of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation supports 35 varsity sports as well as campus-wide recreation, fitness and wellness programs. The university employs about 100 coaches and assistants. Ten current coaches have led their teams to one or more NCAA titles. Muir has earned the respect of collegiate athletic administrators nationwide, including Kevin White, director of athletics at Duke University, who is widely regarded as the dean of athletic directors. “Simply put, Stanford University made a brilliant hire,” White said. “Bernard Muir has already distinguished himself as a truly great leader. Bernard is terribly humble, incomparably intelligent and just drips with integrity. Moreover, Bernard is empathetic to a fault, inordinately task oriented, both clearly

adaptable and situational, and ridiculously passionate about the plight of the studentathlete.” Muir was selected after a nationwide search headed by Robert Simoni, the Donald Kennedy Chair in the Stanford School of Humanities and Sciences and professor of biology, and Jeff Wachtel, senior assistant to the president. “I could not be more delighted that Bernard will join the Stanford family,” said Simoni. “He shares every value we have as an institution and that we expect for our athletic program. He also shares our absolute commitment to integrity and a passion to provide our remarkable students with every opportunity for academic and athletic success. It’s a great day for the future of Stanford athletics.” Before joining the athletics administration at Georgetown, Muir served as deputy director of athletics/administration and facilities at the University of Notre Dame from 2004 to 2005. He also served at Notre Dame as senior associate athletic director for student welfare and development from 2003 to 2004 and as associate athletic director for student welfare and development from 2000 to 2003. Muir worked for the NCAA from 1998 to 2000 as director of operations for the Division I men’s national basketball championship and from 1992 to 1998 as assistant director of the Division I men’s national basketball championship. He began his career in athletics administration as an athletic administrative assistant at Butler University in 1990, and subsequently held positions with Auburn University and Streetball Partners International of Dallas. In 2007, Muir was named to Street & Smith’s SportsBusiness Journal’s “Top 40 Under 40.” Muir earned a bachelor’s degree in organizational behavior and management from Brown University in 1990 and a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1992. Muir and his wife, Liz, have two daughters, Libby and Millie.

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STANFORD

THE UNIVERSITY

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The Mascot

Stanford Traditions The unique origins of Stanford’s mascot and nickname have a history that dates back to the University’s founding in 1885. While the Cardinal has always been one of the school’s official colors, the nickname has gone through a series of changes, student votes, controversy and confusion. Since 1981, Stanford has been known as the Cardinal. Stanford was known as the Indians from 193072. Stanford does not have an official mascot. The “Tree,” which is a member of the Stanford Band, often times is mistaken for the school’s mascot.

Nickname The nickname for Stanford is the Cardinal—in reference to one of the school colors. Stanford’s history with its nickname began on March 19, 1891, when Stanford beat Cal in the first Big Game. While Stanford did not have an official nickname at the time, the day after the Big Game local newspapers picked up the “cardinal” theme and used it in the headlines. Stanford did not have an official nickname until Indians was adopted in 1930. For years prior, the Indian had been a part of the Stanford athletic tradition. Perhaps it grew out of the fact that Cal’s mascot was a Bear, or it may have come from the large Indian population of the area, or from the Indian paraphernalia in abundance in the late 1800s. Whatever its origin, it was accepted by sportswriters and gradually gained wide recognition. Stanford officially adopted the Indian nickname on Nov. 25, 1930 after a unanimous vote by the Executive Committee for the Associated Students. The Indian had long been considered the symbol of Stanford before the official vote, although its origins are only speculation. The Indian symbol was eventually dropped in 1972 following meetings between Stanford native American students and President Richard Lyman. The 55 students, supported by the other 358 American Indians enrolled in California colleges, felt the mascot was an insult to their culture and heritage. As a result of these talks and the ensuing publicity, the Stanford Student Senate voted 18-4 to drop the Indian symbol, and Lyman agreed. There was a move to reinstate the Indian as the school mascot in 1975. The debate was put to a vote along with new suggestions, including the Robber Barons, Sequoias, Trees, Cardinals, Railroaders, Spikes and Huns. None of the suggestions were accepted. From 1972 until November 17, 1981, Stanford’s official nickname was Cardinals, in reference to one of the school’s colors, not the bird. Nine years after the Indian was dropped, Stanford still had not decided on a new mascot. President Donald Kennedy declared in 1981 that all Stanford athletic teams will be represented and symbolized exclusively by the color cardinal. “While various other mascots have been suggested and then allowed to wither, the color has continued to serve us well, as it has for 90 years. It is a rich and vivid metaphor for the very pulse of life.”

The Stanford Band The modern Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band was formed in 1963 when members of the university’s marching band went on strike to protest the firing of the band director. According to lore, the new director, Arthur P. Barnes, immediately won the loyalty of the band by relinquishing any meaningful control over it. Empowered, the student-led band threw away the traditional marching music and uniforms, eventually settling for a mostly rock and roll repertoire and a simplified uniform consisting of a white fishing hat with red trim, red blazer, black pants and “the ugliest tie you can get your hands on.” The band’s repertoire is heavy on classic rock of the 1970s, particularly songs by Tower of Power, Santana, and The Who. In the ‘90s, more modern music was introduced, including songs by Green Day and The Offspring. The de facto fight song is “All Right Now,” originally performed by Free. One of the first collegiate marching bands to record and release their music, the band has produced thirteen albums since 1967. Arrangements focus on the loudest brass instruments—trumpets, mellophones, and trombones—and percussion—one bass drum (called the Axis of Rhythm), snare drums, and single tenor drums. Many traditional band instruments like bells and glockenspiels are altogether absent. Traditional “marching” is also missing, as the band “scatters” from one formation to the next. A team of Stanford students, generally not band members, writes a script for the halftime show explaining to some degree what the band is doing in any given formation. The announcer reads this script over the public address system.

The Sounds of Stanford Over the years, Stanford has associated itself with numerous songs that are entwined with many of the longstanding traditions of the University. The original fight song of Stanford is “Come Join the Band,” while the official Alma Mater is “Hail, Stanford, Hail!” “All Right Now,” originally performed by Free, was adopted by the Stanford Band as its de facto fight song in the early 1970s. All three songs are regularly heard on Stanford Football Saturdays.

There is no official mascot of Stanford University. The “Tree,” which is member of the Stanford Band, is representative of El Palo Alto, the Redwood tree which is the logo of the city of Palo Alto. Since Stanford and Palo Alto are almost inextricably intertwined in interests and location, it is a natural outgrowth of this relationship. The tree still exits and stands by the railroad bridge beside San Francisquito Creek – it is the site where early explorers first camped when settling the area.

The Colors When Stanford first accepted students in 1891, the student body actually voted for gold as the school’s color, but another student assembly chose Cardinal as the school color. A few days after the vote, local sportswriters picked up the “Cardinal” theme after Stanford defeated Cal in the first Big Game on March 19, 1891. The headlines read, “Cardinal Triumphs O’er Blue and Gold.” Cardinal remained the school color until the 1940’s, when the rules committee and conferences started regulating jersey colors for home and visiting football teams. Stanford’s Board of Athletic Control adopted white as the second color. Today, Stanford’s official school colors are Cardinal and White.

Hail, Stanford, Hail!

Where the rolling foothills rise Up towards mountains higher, Where at eve the Coast Range lies In the sunset fire, Flushing deep and paling, Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater From the foothills to the bay It shall ring, As we sing, It shall ring and float away. Hail, Stanford, Hail! Hail, Stanford, Hail! Tender vistas ever new Through the arches meet the eyes Where the red roofs rim the blue Of the sun-steeped skies Flecked with cloudlets sailing, Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater

Come Join the Band

Come, join the band, And give a cheer for Stanford red; Throughout the land Our banner waving overhead; Stanford, for you; Each loyal comrade brave and true With might and main sings this refrain, “Forever and forever Stanford red.” After the game, When Stanford red has won the day, Praising her name Down on the field we’ll force our way And on the green Each man who joins the serpentine With might and main sings this refrain, “Forever and forever Stanford red.”

When the moonlight-bathed arcade Stands in evening calms, When the light wind, half afraid, Whispers in the palms, Far-off swelling, failing, Student voices glad are hailing Thee, our Alma Mater

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THE UNIVERSITY J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 3 • PA S A D E N A , C A L I F O R N I A

THE GRANDDADDY OF THEM ALL

The Rose Bowl Game became The Granddaddy of Them All for the media as well. It played scene to the first local and transcontinental radio broadcast of a sporting event as well as the first local and national telecast of a college football game.

Every January, the world focuses its attention on Pasadena, Calif., home of the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game. It’s a celebration more than a century old—a festival of flowers, music and sports unequaled anywhere in the world. The Tournament of Roses is more than just a parade and football game. It’s America’s New Year Celebration®, a greeting to the world on the first day of the year, and a salute to the community spirit and love of pageantry that has thrived in Pasadena since 1902. The 124th Rose Parade presented by Honda, themed “Oh, the Places You’ll Go!™” takes place on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013, at 2:10 (PT), featuring majestic floral floats, high-stepping equestrian units and spirited marching bands from throughout the nation. At 2:10 p.m. (PST), the 99th Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO will feature an exciting matchup between two of the top teams in the nation. Known as the oldest of bowls, the Rose Bowl Game kicked off a myriad of college football legacies in 1902. Since then, the game has been home to 17 Heisman Trophy winners, produced 29 national champions, featured 195 consensus AllAmericans and honored 107 college football legends by inducting them into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. The first Tournament of Roses football game, which was the first of its kind in the nation, was staged at Tournament Park on Jan. 1, 1902. The game matched a West Coast Stanford team and a Midwestern team, Michigan, both of whom were later to become members of today’s Pac-12 and Big Ten conferences. Michigan defeated Stanford 49–0, prompting the football

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contest to be replaced with Roman-style chariot races, inspired by the literary classic Ben Hur. In 1916, football was permanently reinstated. The Rose Bowl Game agreement between the powerful Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences required a long courtship before today’s exclusive pact was signed. Initially, the Tournament of Roses Association invited teams to compete on the gridiron. Beginning in 1924, the Tournament invited only the Western team, which in turn selected its Eastern opponent. Then, in 1935, the Pacific Coast Conference began choosing one of its own teams to compete on New Year’s Day, and it continued to select opposition. The present exclusive agreement among the Tournament of Roses Association, the Big Ten Conference and the Pac-12 Conference was born in 1946. (The first game under the agreement was played on Jan. 1, 1947.) The pact is the oldest intercollegiate postseason bowl agreement between two major conferences in the United States. Since 1947, both conferences have undergone various transformations. Today’s Pac-12 Conference originated as the Pacific 1936 marked Stanford’s third consecutive Rose Bowl Game appearance from 1934-36.

Coast Conference and changed to the Athletic Association of Western Universities in 1959, then to the Pacific-8 Conference in 1968, and then to the Pac–10 in 1978. With the addition of Colorado and Utah, the conference became the Pac-12 in 2011. The Big Ten Conference has also altered its composition. With the addition of Nebraska in 2011, the Big Ten now comprises 12 teams. The Rose Bowl Game has rightfully earned its designated title, The Granddaddy of Them All. This collegiate classic has been the occasion of many firsts. The Rose Bowl Game was the first local radio broadcast of an East-West bowl game in 1926, the first transcontinental radio broadcast of a sporting event in 1927, the first local telecast of a college football game in 1948, the first national telecast of a college football game in 1952 and the first coast-to-coast color telecast of a collegiate football game in 1962. Over the past 98 games, the history and excitement of the Rose Bowl Game have produced scores of fantastic adventures for players, coaches and fans around the globe. If the first 10 decades are any indication, The Granddaddy of Them All is sure to carry the incredible exhibition of gridiron glory through the next century.

Stanford played in the first Tournament of Roses football game, which was the first of its kind in the nation, on January 1, 1902.

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ALEX DEBNIAK • OLB All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

RYAN HEWITT • FB All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

DREW TERRELL • WR/PR All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

HENRY ANDERSON • DE Second-Team All-Pac-12

BEN GARDNER • DE Second-Team All-Pac-12

LEVINE TOILOLO • TE

SEASON IN REVIEW All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

KEVIN HOGAN • QB All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

JORDAN RICHARDS • SS

All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

SHAYNE SKOV • ILB

All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

ED REYNOLDS • FS

Third-Team AP All-American First-Team All-Pac-12