Texas Tech Game Notes - Montana State

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL 38 BOWL APPEARANCES | 11 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS | 565 ALL-TIME VICTORIES

GAME

1

MONTANA STATE

2019 SCHEDULE/RESULTS

Overall: 0-0 | Big 12: 0-0 | H: 0-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 0-0 AUGUST • (0-0) 31 MONTANA STATE SEPTEMBER • (0-0) 7 UTEP 14 at Arizona 28 at Oklahoma* OCTOBER • (0-0) 5 OKLAHOMA STATE* 12 at Baylor* 19 IOWA STATE* 26 at Kansas* NOVEMBER • (0-0) 9 at West Virginia* 16 TCU* 23 KANSAS STATE* 29 at Texas* DECEMBER • (0-0) 7 Big 12 Championship

SERIES HISTORY Overall In Lubbock In Bozeman At Neutral Site Current Streak Last Meeting

Jones AT&T Stadium (60,454) Lubbock, Texas

VS Aug. 31, 2019

3 p.m.

FSN

7 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

TBA

FSN ESPN TBA

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 11 a.m.

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA FOX or FS1

TBA

TBA

TEXAS TECH Record Rankings Last Game Streak Head Coach Career Record Record at Texas Tech Record vs. Montana State

0-0 Overall; 0-0 Big 12 AP: NR | Coaches: NR | CFP: NR Lost 5 Matt Wells 44-34 (7th Season) 0-0 (1st Season) First Meeting

37.3 31.1 132.6 352.6 485.2 448.9

SATURDAY STORYLINES

MONTANA STATE Record Rankings Last Game Streak Head Coach Career Record Record at Montana St. Record vs. Texas Tech

TALE OF THE TAPE Points/Game Points Allowed/Game Rush Yards/Game Pass Yards/Game Total Offense/Game Total Defense/Game

3 p.m.

FOX Sports Net TTU Sports Network

0-0 Overall; 0-0 Big Sky AP: NR | Coaches: NR | FCS: #17 Lost 1 Jeff Choate 17-18 (4th Season) Same First Meeting

28.5 28.5 231.8 140.5 372.3 408.2

(2018 Team Statistics)

WELLS ERA BEGINS WITH MONTANA ST. The Matt Wells era of Texas Tech Football begins Saturday afternoon when the Red Raiders host Montana State inside Jones AT&T Stadium. Wells will make his debut leading the Red Raiders out of the smoke after being named the 16th head coach in program history this past November. n Wells arrives at Texas Tech after leading Utah State to five bowl appearances and a pair of 10-win seasons during his six years leading his alma mater. Prior to his promotion to head coach, Utah State had only made eight bowl appearances in its history. The Aggies finished 11-2 overall and ranked as high as 21st nationally in Wells’ final season. n

Tech leads 2-0 Tech leads 2-0 None None Won 2 Tech 13, Montana St. 0 (1939)

TV: FOX SPORTS NET n Play-by-Play: Eric Collins n Analyst: Max Starks n Producer: Joe Williams

TIME TO START A NEW STREAK The Red Raiders will look to start a new winning streak when it comes to season openers Saturday after falling to Ole Miss to kick off the 2018 campaign. Texas Tech had previously opened each of its last 15 seasons with a victory, which was at the time the third-longest in the country. n The Red Raiders are an impressive 41-2 overall in non-conference home games since moving to a spread offense in 2000. n Texas Tech has won each of its last 19 home openers, the majority of which being in a blowout fashion. The Red Raiders have averaged 31.1 points as their margin of victory over the course of the winning streak. . n

RADIO: TEXAS TECH SPORTS NETWORK n Play-by-Play: Brian Jensen n Analyst: John Harris n Sideline Reporter: Chris Level n Engineer: Steve Pitts n Satellite Radio: Sirius 134 / XM 199 n National Radio: None n Mobile App: TuneIn (search Texas Tech)

NEW LOOK RED RAIDERS SET FOR OPENER

SOCIAL MEDIA: #WreckEm n Twitter: @TexasTechFB n Hashtag: #WreckEm / #WeUsOurProgram n Instagram: @TexasTech_FB n Facebook: TexasTechFootball

Texas Tech fans will notice several changes when the Red Raiders line up Saturday thanks to new systems installed by defensive coordinator Keith Patterson and offensive coordinator David Yost. n The Red Raiders will continue to utilize a fast-paced, spread offense as Yost arrives in Lubbock after leading a Utah State offense that averaged 47.5 points per game a year ago, which ranked second nationally only behind College Football Playoff participant Oklahoma. n Patterson, meanwhile, will look to build on the quick work he made at Utah State as the Aggies led the FBS in forced turnovers during his only season in Logan. n

IN MEMORANDEUM: DAVE PARKS

Texas Tech lost one of its all-time greats in program history when College Football Hall of Famer and Ring of Honor member Dave Parks passed away Aug. 8 at the age of 77. While best known as a wide receiver, Parks was a reliable two-way player for head coach JT King from 1961-63, excelling in the passing game while also disrupting opposing offenses as a defensive back. In addition to his other roles, he also served as the Red Raiders’ punter. Parks went on to be selected to three Pro Bowls (1965-67) and garnered first team All-Pro honors twice during his 10-year NFL career with the San Francisco 49ers, New Orleans Saints and Houston Oilers.

WE, US & OUR PROGRAM Since his hire last November, Matt Wells has emphasized that the Red Raider football program will be a “We, Us and Our Program.”

“This is a We, Us and Our Program. I’ve said it from day one it’s not about me, it’s not about the starting linebacker, running back or one coordinator or one fan. It’s the power of what we can do together. We’re not an offensive unit. We’re not a defensive unit. We’re a team.

We’re Red Raiders. It’s the culture we are creating in this program. We need the passion of Red Raider Nation and make Jones AT&T Stadium the toughest place to play in the Big 12 Conference. We have to do it together.” - Matt Wells #WreckEm

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

THE MONTANA STATE SERIES

MONTANA STATE (2-0) Date Loc. W/L TTU MSU Att. Sept. 17, 1938 H W 35 0 7,500 n/a, 1939 H W 13 0 n/a ALL-TIME SEASON OPENERS (SINCE 1960) ALL-TIME RECORD: 64-27-3 Year Opponent W/L TT OPP 2018 Ole Miss L 27 47 2017 Eastern Washington W 56 10 2016 Stephen F. Austin W 69 17 2015 Sam Houston State W 59 45 2014 Central Arkansas W 42 35 2013 at SMU W 41 23 2012 Northwestern State W 44 6 2011 Texas State W 50 10 2010 SMU W 35 27 2009 North Dakota W 38 13 2008 Eastern Washington W 49 24 2007 at SMU W 49 9 2006 SMU W 35 3 2005 Florida International W 56 3 2004 at SMU W 27 13 2003 SMU W 58 10 2002 at Ohio State L 21 45 2001 New Mexico W 42 30 2000 New Mexico W 24 3 1999 at Arizona State L 13 31 1998 Texas-El Paso W 35 3 1997 at Tennessee L 17 52 1996 at Kansas State L 14 21 1995 at Penn State L 23 24 1994 New Mexico W 37 31 1993 Pacific W 55 7 1992 Oklahoma L 9 34 1991 Cal State Fullerton W 41 7 1990 at Ohio State L 10 17 1989 Arizona W 24 14 1988 North Texas L 24 29 1987 at Florida State L 16 40 1986 Kansas State W 41 7 1985 New Mexico W 32 31 1984 Texas-Arlington W 44 7 1983 at Air Force L 13 28 1982 at New Mexico L 0 14 1981 at Colorado L 27 45 1980 Texas-El Paso W 35 7 1979 Southern Cal L 7 21 1978 at Southern Cal L 9 17 1977 at Baylor W 17 7 1976 Colorado W 24 7 1975 Florida State W 31 20 1974 Iowa State W 24 3 1973 Utah W 29 22 1972 Utah W 45 2 1971 at Tulane L 9 15 1970 Tulane W 21 14 1969 Kansas W 38 22 1968 Cincinnati T 10 10 1967 Iowa State W 52 0 1966 at Kansas W 23 7 1965 Kansas W 26 7 1964 Mississippi State W 27 7 1963 Washington State W 16 7 1962 West Texas State L 27 30 1961 at Mississippi State L 0 6 1960 West Texas State W 38 14 Longest Win Streak: 15 Games (2003-17) Longest Losing Streak: 3 Games (twice)

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

SERIES HISTORY n Texas Tech will be facing Montana State for the third time in program history and the first time since 1939 when the Red Raiders were in only their 15th year as a football program. Needless to say, there are no official statistics known from that game other than the Red Raiders winning via a 13-0 shutout. Tech previously topped Montana State, 35-0, to open the 1938 season. n The Red Raiders are 9-1 all-time against current members against the Big Sky Conference, which also includes former opponents such as Eastern Washington (2-0), Montana (2-1), Northern Arizona (2-0) and Weber State (1-0).

ON THIS DAY IN TECH HISTORY n Texas Tech will be playing on Aug. 31 for only the second time in program history as the Red Raiders previously opened the 1996 season with a 21-14 setback at No. 21 Kansas State. That game marked the first between two Big 12 programs in conference history after the league was formed prior to the 1996 campaign. n Now in its 95th year, Texas Tech will be opening the regular season in the month of August for only the ninth time and the first time since 2014.

TEXAS TECH IN SEASON OPENERS n Texas Tech is 64-27-3 all-time over its 94 season openers after opening 15 of the past 16 years with a victory. The lone loss during that stretch came a year ago when Ole Miss handed the Red Raiders a 47-27 loss in the AdvoCare Texas Kickoff Game in Houston. n Prior to that loss, the Red Raiders boasted the third-longest winning streak nationally for season openers, trailing only Ohio State and Alabama among FBS POINTS IN HOME OPENERS programs. Texas Tech’s 15 game winning streak in season openers was its longest (Since 2000) in program history.

Year Opponent Points Scored 2018 Lamar 77 n Texas Tech head coach Matt Wells is 2-4 over his career in season openers with 56 wins over Southern Utah in 2015 and Weber State in 2016. All four losses came 2017 Eastern Washington 69 to power-five programs, including two preseason top-15 teams in No. 9 Wisconsin 2016 Stephen F. Austin 2015 Sam Houston State 59 (2017) and No. 11 Michigan State (2018).

2014 Central Arkansas 42 TEXAS TECH IN HOME OPENERS n The Red Raiders have been dominant in home openers during their history as Texas Tech is 75-17-2 all-time after winning each of its last 19 openers inside Jones AT&T Stadium. n Since 1980, Texas Tech is 35-4 in home openers with two of those losses coming to ranked opponents (1992 vs. No. 15 Oklahoma and 1990 vs. No. 18 Houston). n Texas Tech has scored at least 40 points in each of its last seven home openers.

The Red Raiders have scored 50 or more points in five of those games and 60 points three times. n Texas Tech has not dropped a home opener since 1999 when North Texas shocked the Red Raiders, 23-14, in the third game of the season.

LIGHTING UP THE SCOREBOARD n Since converting to the spread offense in 2000, Texas Tech has averaged 50.1 points per game over the course of 19 home openers. The Red Raiders have scored at least 20 points in all 19 games during that time and at least 50 points nine times, including each of the last four seasons. n Texas Tech has won each of its last 19 home openers, the majority of which being in a blowout fashion. The Red Raiders have averaged 31.1 points as their margin of victory over the course of the winning streak.

HEAD COACHES IN DEBUT GAME n Texas Tech head coaches have an all-time record of 9-5-1 when making their debut on the Red Raider sideline. Matt Wells will look to match each of Tech’s last three head coaches - Kliff Kingsbury, Tommy Tuberville and Mike Leach - with a victory in his first game leading the Red Raiders. n This will be the first time a Tech head coach has made his debut against an opponent not named SMU since Leach faced New Mexico in 2000. Both Kingsbury and Tuberville opened their tenures versus the Mustangs.

2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000

Stephen F. Austin Northwestern State Texas State SMU North Dakota Eastern Washington UTEP SMU Florida International TCU SMU Ole Miss New Mexico New Mexico

THE FIRST TIME OUT

(Texas Tech head coaches in their debut game) Year Opponent Opponent 2013 Kliff Kingsbury SMU 2010 Tommy Tuberville SMU 2000 Mike Leach New Mexico 1986 Spike Dykes Ole Miss 1986 David McWilliams Kansas St. 1981 Jerry Moore Colorado 1978 Rex Dockery USC 1975 Steve Sloan Florida St. 1970 Jim Carlen Tulane 1961 JT King Mississippi St. 1951 DeWitt Weaver West Texas St. 1941 Dell Morgan Abilene Christian 1930 Pete Cawthon Wayland 1929 Grady Higgenbotham Wayland 1925 E.Y. Freeland McMurry

STATISTICAL MATCHUP: TEXAS TECH VS. MONTANA STATE CATEGORY Scoring Offense Total Offense Rushing Offense Passing Offense Passing Efficiency Time of Possession Scoring Defense Total Defense Rushing Defense Passing Defense Passing Efficiency Defense QB Sacks Per Game Tackles for Loss Net Punting Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Turnover Margin

TECH 37.3 485.2 132.6 352.6 145.6 30:13 31.1 448.9 132.6 288.3 139.4 2.33 5.8 39.1 10.1 23.7 -0.33

NCAA 16th 12th 108th 3rd 36th 57th 86th 108th 108th 128th 89th 50th 69th 32nd 51st 21st 90th

61 44 50 35 38 49 45 35 56 70 58 42 42 24

BIG 12 4th 4th 9th 1st 5th 5th 7th 8th 9th 9th 5th 5th 6th 3rd 6th 1st 7th

MSU 28.5 372.3 231.8 140.5 114.0 28:51 28.5 408.2 194.7 213.5 124.2 1.85 5.5 38.0 12.2 25.2 0.77

NCAA 52nd 69th 17th 114th 97th 81st 65th 74th 81st 57th 54th 70th 93rd 16th 16th 10th 12th

Result W, 41-23 W, 35-27 W, 24-3 L, 17-20 W, 41-7 L, 27-45 L, 9-17 W, 31-20 W, 21-14 L, 0-6 W, 46-7 W, 34-0 L, 0-6 W, 19-0 T, 0-0

CONF 6th 11th 3rd 12th 13th 7th 4th 4th 5th 4th 5th 7th 8th 5th 3rd 2nd 1st

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

NON-CON SUCCESS FAMILIAR FOR TECH n Texas Tech enters this weekend having won each of its last nine non-conference games at home and 34 of its last 35 contests dating back to the 2002 season.

The Red Raiders are an impressive 41-2 overall in non-conference home games since moving to a spread offense in 2000. n Texas Tech’s success against non-conference opponents from either the FCS level or a Group of Five conference is even more impressive as the Red Raiders have won each of their last 24 contests at home or on the road against non-power five members. n In fact, Texas Tech has not dropped a non-conference game against a Group of Five opponent since falling at No. 17 Houston, 29-28, early in the 2009 season.

In addition, Tech has not lost to an unranked, Group of Five opponent since New Mexico surprised the Red Raiders, 27-24, in 2004.

16-STRAIGHT VERSUS THE FCS (All-Time Record: 20-1) Year Opponent 2018 Lamar 2017 Eastern Washington 2016 Stephen F. Austin 2015 Sam Houston State 2014 Central Arkansas 2013 Stephen F. Austin 2012 Northwestern State 2011 Texas State 2010 Weber State 2009 North Dakota 2008 Eastern Washington 2007 Northwestern State 2006 Southeastern Louisiana 2005 Sam Houston State 2005 Indiana State 2001 Stephen F. Austin 1993 Pacific 1991 Cal State Fullerton 1988 North Texas 1988 Lamar 1987 Lamar 1985 North Texas 1984 Texas-Arlington

Points Scored W, 77-0 W, 56-10 W, 69-17 W, 59-45 W, 42-35 W, 61-13 W, 44-6 W, 50-10 W, 64-21 W, 38-13 W, 49-24 W, 75-7 W, 62-0 W, 56-3 W, 63-7 W, 58-3 W, 55-7 W, 41-7 L, 24-29 W, 59-28 W, 43-14 W, 28-7 W, 44-7

RED RAIDERS VERSUS THE FCS n Since 1978 when the NCAA divided its Division I schools into two divisions, Texas Tech has compiled a 20-1 all-time record against FCS opponents. All of those games have been played at Jones AT&T Stadium. n Texas Tech has won its last 16-consecutive games against FCS opponents dating back to the 1988 season. The NCAA renamed Division 1A and Division I-AA to FBS and FCS in 2006 to note the distinction in football programs. n This is the ninth time in the past 13 seasons where the Red Raiders have faced an FCS program in their home opener. Texas Tech is a perfect 8-0 in those games. n Texas Tech is averaging an impressive 51.7 points per game all-time against FCS foes. The Red Raiders have reached the 40-point mark in each of their last seven meetings with FCS programs. n Texas Tech’s lone loss to an FCS program came in 1988 when North Texas stunned the Red Raiders, 29-24, inside Jones AT&T Stadium.

WELLS TABS 16 TO TEAM CAPTAINS CIRCLE n Matt Wells wrapped his first spring in charge of the Red Raiders by naming 16 team captains for the 2019 season. The team captains, which represent all four classifications, were elected in a vote of their teammates. n Among the elected captains, senior offensive linemen Travis Bruffy and Terence Steele as well as senior Broderick Washington Jr. were selected for a second-consecutive season. n Wells will select four captains from this group each week during the regular season to represent the Red Raiders during the coin toss.

2019 TEXAS TECH TEAM CAPTAINS Seniors: Jordyn Brooks (LB), Travis Bruffy (OL), Douglas Coleman III (DB), Terence Steele (OL), Broderick Washington Jr. (DL) Juniors: Jack Anderson (OL), Eli Howard (DL), Riko Jeffers (LB), Thomas Leggett (DB), Jax Welch (RB) Sophomores: Alan Bowman (QB), Adrian Frye (DB), Ta’Zhawn Henry (RB) Freshmen: Xavier Benson (LB), Erik Ezukanma (WR), SaRodorick Thompson (RB) BACK TO BOWL ELIGIBILITY n After missing out on bowl eligibility a year ago, the Red Raiders will look to BACK TO THE POSTSEASON return to the postseason and continue a trend where Texas Tech has not failed to (Texas Tech in seasons after missing a bowl) reach six wins in consecutive years throughout the duration of the Big 12 Confer- Year Record Year Record Bowl ence (1996-present).

2018 5-7 2019 -- -2016 5-7 2017 6-7 Birmingham n In fact, back-to-back seasons without a bowl game are not only a rarity at Texas 2015 7-6 AdvoCare Texas Tech, they are non-existent during the Big 12 era. As detailed to the right, the Red 2014 4-8 2012 8-5 Meineke Texas Raiders have recorded four non-bowl seasons since 1996, and in each, Tech has 2011 5-7 responded with a trip back to the postseason the following year. n Texas Tech has been among the most active schools in the country when it comes to bowl appearances. In fact, the Red Raiders have played in 38 bowl games in their history, which ranks tied for 20th all-time in NCAA history and third among its Big 12 counterparts, trailing only Texas and Oklahoma.

WELLS BOLSTERS DEPTH WITH SLEW OF TRANSFERS n Matt Wells and his staff took advantage of the transfer market this offseason, adding seven impact players who will all be eligible for the 2019 season. The list of newcomers includes junior defensive back Ja’Marcus Ingram (Utah State), junior wide receiver McLane Mannix (Nevada), defensive back Zech McPhearson (Penn State), linebacker Evan Rambo (Cal), running back Armand Shyne (Utah), wide receiver RJ Turner (Louisiana-Monroe) and quarterback Jackson Tyner (Rice). n Of that group, the quartet of Ingram, Mannix, McPhearson and Rambo will all have two years of eligibility remaining with the Red Raiders. All four players are currently projected in starting or backup roles for the Red Raiders this season. n Mannix was the first transfer to sign with Texas Tech as he returned to his native West Texas following two seasons at Nevada. He combined for 1,653 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns through the air while with the Wolf Pack, earning Freshman All-America honors in the process in 2017. n McPhearson and Rambo both bring significant experience to the defensive side of the ball as the duo has already seen action in 20plus games over their respective careers. n Shyne will give the Red Raider running game a boost after rushing for 512 yards and five touchdowns a year ago to help lead Utah to the Pac-12 Championship game. He totaled 885 yards on the ground over his three years in Utah, two of which were mainly derailed due to injuries. n Turner and Tyner, meanwhile, add much-needed depth to the wide receiver and quarterback rooms as graduate transfers. Turner brings a wealth of experience from his time at Louisiana-Monroe where he hauled in 100 passes for 1,669 yards and 10 touchdowns over 36 games. Tyner threw for 1,048 yards and four touchdowns over 16 career appearances at Rice prior to transferring to Texas Tech. n Ingram, meanwhile, was a late addition to the Texas Tech roster as he joined the Red Raiders midway through training camp. Ingram started in 15 games the past two seasons at Utah State where he began his career as a walk-on. He combined for 62 tackles with the Aggies, while adding 11 pass breakups and an interception.

BIG 12 CONFERENCE STANDINGS

CONF PCT. OVERALL STK Baylor 0-0 .000 0-0 W2 Iowa State 0-0 .000 0-0 L1 Kansas 0-0 .000 0-0 L4 Kansas State 0-0 .000 0-0 L1 Oklahoma 0-0 .000 0-0 L1 Oklahoma State 0-0 .000 0-0 W1 TCU 0-0 .000 0-0 W3 Texas 0-0 .000 0-0 W1 Texas Tech 0-0 .000 0-0 L5 West Virginia 0-0 .000 0-0 L3 BIG 12 UPCOMING SCHEDULE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 Oklahoma State at Oregon State

9:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Northern Iowa at Iowa State Indiana State at Kansas James Madison at West Virginia Montana State at Texas Tech Stephen F. Austin at Baylor Nicholls State at Kansas State Louisiana Tech at Texas Arkansas-Pine Bluff at TCU

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Houston at Oklahoma

6:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 West Virginia at Missouri Bowling Green at Kansas State UTSA at Baylor Coastal Carolina at Kansas South Dakota at Oklahoma McNeese State at Oklahoma State LSU at Texas UTEP at Texas Tech

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

3 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Kansas at Boston College

6:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Kansas State at Mississippi State N.C. State at West Virginia Oklahoma State at Tulsa Iowa at Iowa State Oklahoma at UCLA Texas at Rice Texas Tech at Arizona

11 a.m.

11 a.m.

2:30 p.m.

3 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

BIG 12 PRESEASON POLL TEAM 1. Oklahoma (68) 2. Texas (9) 3. Iowa State 4. TCU 5. Oklahoma State 6. Baylor 7. Texas Tech 8. West Virginia 9. Kansas State 10. Kansas

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

POINTS 761 696 589 474 460 453 281 241 191 89

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

MATT WELLS FILE Hometown Sallisaw, Okla.

Education Utah State ‘96 (Business Marketing) Wife Jen Children Daughters: Jadyn, Ella; Son: Wyatt COACHING HISTORY Year School Position 1997-01 Navy QBs/FBs/WRs Coach/J.V. Head Coach 2002-06 Tulsa Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator 2007-08 New Mexico Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coordinator 2009 Louisville Passing Game Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2010 New Mexico Wide Receivers 2011 Utah State Quarterbacks/Recruiting Coordinator 2012 Utah State Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks 2013-18 Utah State Head Coach 2019- Texas Tech Head Coach RECORD AGAINST OPPONENTS Opponent Overall Home Away Neutral Air Force 3-3 2-2 1-1 0-0 Akron 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Arizona 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Arkansas State 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 Baylor 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Boise State 1-5 1-2 0-3 0-0 BYU 3-3 1-2 2-1 0-0 Colorado State 3-3 2-1 1-2 0-0 Fresno State 2-1 1-0 1-1 0-0 Hawaii 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 Idaho State 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 Iowa State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Kansas 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Kansas State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Michigan State 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 Montana State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Nevada 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 New Mexico 4-2 2-1 2-1 0-0 New Mexico State 1-1 1-0 0-0 0-1 Northern Illinois 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Oklahoma 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Oklahoma State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 San Diego State 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 San Jose State 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 Southern Utah 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 TCU 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Tennessee 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 Tennessee Tech 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Texas 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 UNLV 4-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 USC 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 Utah 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 UTEP 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Wake Forest 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 Washington 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 Weber State 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 West Virginia 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Wisconsin 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 Wyoming 4-2 2-1 2-1 0-0 BOLD indicates 2019 opponent.

RECORD VERSUS CONFERENCES Conference Overall Home Away Neutral ACC 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 Big Ten 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 Big 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Conference USA 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 FBS Independents 4-3 2-2 2-1 0-0 Mid-American 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 Mountain West 30-19 17-7 13-12 0-0 Pac-12 0-6 0-0 0-5 0-0 SEC 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 Sun Belt 1-2 1-0 0-1 0-1 FCS Opponents 6-0 6-0 0-0 0-0

HEAD COACH MATT WELLS Matt Wells, a two-time Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year recipient, enters his first season leading the Red Raiders after being named the 16th head coach in Texas Tech history on Nov. 29, 2018.

Wells compiled a 44-34 overall record at his alma mater, leading the Aggies to five bowl appearances during his six seasons. Utah State had made only eight bowl appearances in its history prior to Wells’ promotion to head coach prior to the 2013 season. Wells departed Utah State as the only coach in school history to lead the Aggies to at least three bowl games as well as multiple bowl victories.

Wells closed his tenure in Logan as the second-winningest coach in program history as his 44 career victories trailed only the total of E. Lowell Romney, who accumulated 128 wins over a 29-year stretch from 1919-48. Wells compiled a 30-18 record in Mountain West play, trailing only Romney in all-time conference wins among Utah State head coaches.

The Aggies recorded two of their three 10-win campaigns in school history under Wells as Utah State finished 10-4 in only his second season in 2014 and then 11-2 in 2018, which matched the school record for wins. Utah State was also 9-5 during Wells’ debut season in 2013, which marked the most wins for a first-year head coach in program history.

Utah State recorded one of its best seasons in school history in Wells’ final year as the Aggies closed the 2018 campaign ranked 21st in the final Amway Coaches’ poll and 22nd in the Associated Press poll. It marked only the fourth time in school history the Aggies, who climbed as high as No. 13 during the regular season, have ended a year among the top-25 schools in the AP poll. The No. 13 ranking, meanwhile, was Utah State’s highest since the 1961 season.

Wells was named the 2018 Mountain West Coach of the Year for the second time during his stint in Logan, making him just the fifth Mountain West coach to receive the honor twice in a career, joining the likes of Sonny Lubick, Rocky Long, Urban Meyer and Gary Patterson.

He also received the accolade following his debut season in 2013.

Prior to accepting the head coaching position, Wells spent two seasons as an assistant coach with the Aggies, serving as quarterbacks coach and recruiting coordinator in 2011 before being promoted to offensive coordinator a year later. Utah State won 18 games in those two seasons, including a school-record 11 victories in 2012.

Wells, a quarterback for the Aggies from 1994-96, was a member of two conference championship teams as a student-athlete, which came as a redshirt freshman in 1993 and as a senior in 1996 when Utah State was a member of the Big West Conference. The Aggies earned a share of the Big West title each of those two seasons, the first of which garnered Utah State an invite to the 1993 Las Vegas Bowl II. Utah State topped Ball State, 42-33, in that game for its first bowl victory in school history.

Wells earned his bachelor’s degree in business marketing from Utah State in 1996, graduating cum laude. He and his wife, Jen, have two daughters, Jadyn and Ella, and one son, Wyatt.

WHAT THEY ARE SAYING...

“I really respect Matt Wells’ strong presence and leadership. I’ve seen his track record, and he’s had a really long and strong record of success that I believe will continue at Texas Tech. His brother, Luke, was a player and assistant for us at Oklahoma. I’m excited for Matt to begin his career at Tech, and I believe he’ll do a great job.” – Bob Stoops, former head coach at Oklahoma “I love Matt. I think he will do a tremendous job. He is one of the brightest and strongest candidates out there. He’s an up-andcoming young coach, and I think he will win big at Texas Tech.”

- Mack Brown, former head coach at Texas and current head coach at North Carolina “Congratulations on hiring Matt Wells. He actually recruited me to go to Navy. If Tech didn’t offer me, I was seriously considering it.

He is a great guy and was a hell of a recruiter.” - Texas Tech Hall of Famer and former NFL great Wes Welker

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

“Quickly in the interview process, it became clear Matt Wells and his leadership style were a perfect fit to lead our football program. We have a great future in store under Coach Wells, and I firmly believe he is the right coach to take us to an elite level.” - Kirby Hocutt, Texas Tech Director of Athletics and former Chairman of the College Football Playoff Committee.

WELLS YEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACHING HISTORY Year School Overall Home Away Neutral Conf. Finish Bowl Game 2013 Utah State 9-5 4-2 4-3 1-0 7-1 1st - Mtn. Division Poinsettia Bowl (Def. #24 Northern Illinois, 21-14) 2014 Utah State 10-4 6-0 3-4 1-0 6-2 T-2nd - Mtn. Division GILDAN New Mexico Bowl (Def. UTEP, 21-6) 2015 Utah State 6-7 5-1 1-5 0-1 5-3 T-2nd - Mtn. Division Famous Idaho Potato Bowl (Lost to Akron, 21-23) 2016 Utah State 3-9 3-3 0-6 0-0 1-7 6th - Mtn. Division 2017 Utah State 6-7 3-3 3-3 0-1 4-4 T-4th - Mtn. Division Arizona Bowl (Lost to New Mexico St., 20-26) 2018 Utah State 11-2 6-0 4-2 1-0 7-1 T-1st - Mtn. Division Gildan New Mexico Bowl (Def. North Texas, 52-13)* 2019 Texas Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- -* did not coach in bowl game

4

“I am very excited to have Coach Wells at Texas Tech! He is an outstanding football coach who has a reputation as a rock solid man. He is a terrific talent evaluator who knows what type of student-athlete fits his fold, and he and his staff have recruited the state of Texas well, especially Luke Wells. If Matt Wells is recruiting you, take it to the bank, you can play at a high level. I am looking forward to the Matt Wells era. He is our guy and we are his. Well done, Kirby!” - former Red Raider and NFL quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver, a member of the Texas Tech Hall of Fame

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

WELLS ERA BEGINS WITH MONTANA STATE n The 95th season of Texas Tech Football will feature a new look on the sidelines this fall as Matt Wells takes over as the 16th head coach in program history. Wells arrives with a 44-34 career record following six years at Utah State where he led his alma mater to five bowl appearances and a pair of 10-win seasons. n Wells kicks off his tenure on Aug. 31 against Montana State as he looks to revamp a Texas Tech program that has suffered three-straight losing seasons for the first time since suffering through seven consecutive sub-.500 years from 1979-85. n After missing out on bowl trips in two of the last three seasons, Wells will be looking to return the Red Raiders to the postseason in his first season. If history repeats itself, Wells could be in store for a solid debut season as 11 of the 15 previous head coaches have recorded a winning record in their first year. n Wells will look to become sixth consecutive first-year head coach to secure a winning record in his debut season, joining the likes of David McWilliams (1986), Spike Dykes (1987), Mike Leach (2000), Tommy Tuberville (2010) and Kliff Kingsbury (2013).

HEAD COACHES IN DEBUT SEASON School E.Y. Freeland Grady Higgenbotham Pete Cawthon Dell Morgan DeWitt Weaver JT King Jim Carlen Steve Sloan Rex Dockery Jerry Moore David McWilliams Spike Dykes Mike Leach Tommy Tuberville Kliff Kingsbury Matt Wells

Year Record Bowl 1925 6-1-2 -1929 1-7-2 -1930 3-6 -1941 9-2 Sun 1951 7-4 Sun 1961 4-6 -1970 8-4 Sun 1975 6-5 -1978 7-4 -1981 1-9-1 -1986 7-5 Independence 1987 6-4-1 -2000 7-6 Gallery Furniture 2010 8-5 TicketCity 2013 8-5 Holiday 2019 -- --

IN ELITE COMPANY n Wells’ reputation as a program builder was highly recognized during his Utah State tenure as he was twice named the Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. He is one of only five coaches in the conference’s history to earn the honor twice in a career, joining a list that also includes Sonny Lubick, Rocky Long, Urban Meyer and his now Big 12 counterpart, Gary Patterson.

FAMILIARITY WITH STAFF n When he interviewed with Director of Athletics Kirby Hocutt and President Lawrence Schovanec last November, Matt Wells made it clear his hire wouldn’t just bring the then Utah State head coach to Lubbock. It would, in fact, bring his entire program as Wells stressed the importance of hiring a staff that believed in the same philosophy. n Wells brought six members of his Utah State staff with him soon after his hire, notably both of his coordinators in defensive coordinator Keith Patterson and offensive coordinator David Yost. Patterson led the Utah State defense during Wells’ last season in Logan, while Yost coordinated the offense over the final two years. He also brought cornerbacks coach Julius “Juice” Brown, offensive line coach Steve Farmer, strength and conditioning coach Dave Scholz, running backs coach DeAndre Smith and inside receivers and tight ends coach Luke Wells with him from Utah State. n For his special teams position, Wells went back to his Utah State roots, hiring veteran coordinator Mark Tommerdahl as his associate head coach. Tommerdahl, who also assists with the offensive line in addition to his role as special teams coordinator, previously served in a similar role at Utah State in 2017 where the Aggies led the Mountain West and ranked fourth nationally with four blocked punts. Utah State was also among the top-25 teams nationally for kick return defense after allowing only 18.1 yards per return. n Paul Randolph, meanwhile, was quickly pursued for the defensive line position due to his ties to Patterson from their time together at Arizona State, Pittsburgh and Tulsa. Known as one of the top defensive line coaches in the country, Randolph served in a similar role the past three seasons at Memphis WE’RE TALKING TURNOVERS and has also made similar stops at the likes of Alabama and West Virginia.

(Number of turnovers forced nationally from 2013-18) n The two remaining staff spots were filled by veteran defensive backs coach School Fumbles Int. Turnovers Kerry Cooks (safeties) and outside receivers coach Joel Filani, who starred at Tex- Houston 69 101 170 as Tech from 2003-06 and previously worked with Yost as a quality control assis- Louisiana Tech 60 98 158 tant at Washington State in 2015. Cooks previously spent the past four years at the Washington 66 89 155 68 86 153 University of Oklahoma, including the final three as assistant defensive coordinator, UCF Ohio State 54 98 152 and the five years before that at Notre Dame.

Utah State Clemson Memphis Miami (Fla.)

IT’S NOT ONLY OFFENSE WITH WELLS n Just because Matt Wells came up on the offensive side of the ball doesn’t mean he doesn’t know about defense. In fact, he boasted one of the nation’s most disruptive defenses in the country during his tenure at Utah State, highlighted by 152 forced turnovers, which led the Mountain West and ranked tied for fifth nationally. n Utah State shared the FBS lead with 32 forced turnovers a year ago on its way to an 11-2 season, which matched the most wins in program history. The Aggies also led the country in interceptions (22) as well as three-and-outs per game (5.7) and ranked third with six defensive touchdowns. n In addition, the Aggies surrendered only 224 touchdowns during his six seasons, which ranked third nationally behind only TCU (218) and Utah (221). The Aggies ranked fourth in the country with 1,853 points allowed over his tenure, which trailed only Utah (1,834), TCU (1,834) and Minnesota (1,836). n Utah State allowed only 23.9 points per game over Wells’ tenure as opponents were held to 15 or less a total of 21 times. n Defense wasn’t the only area Wells stressed throughout his Utah State tenure as the Aggies also scored four touchdowns via special teams in 2018. Utah State ranked second in the FBS with 10 non-offensive touchdowns for a team that ranked second nationally by averaging 47.5 points per game.

64 58 70 66

88 152 92 150 80 150 84 150

STAYING OFF THE BOARD

(Fewest points allowed nationally from 2013-18) School Points Allowed Utah 1,834 TCU 1,834 Minnesota 1,836 Utah State 1,853 Boise State 1871

WELLS CAREER RECORD BREAKDOWN

Tech Career Overall 0-0 44-34 Conference 0-0 30-18 Non-Conference 0-0 14-16 Home 0-0 27-9 Away 0-0 15-22 Neutral 0-0 2-3 Day Game 0-0 17-12 Night Game 0-0 27-22 August 0-0 0-3 September 0-0 14-8 October 0-0 14-10 November 0-0 14-10 December 0-0 2-3 vs. Top-25 Teams 0-0 3-7 vs. Non-Ranked Teams 0-0 41-27 vs. FCS 0-0 6-0 On Natural Grass 0-0 3-6 On Artificial Surface 0-0 40-28 Scoring First Leading After 1st Quarter Trailing After 1st Quarter Tied After 1st Quarter Leading at Halftime Trailing at Halftime Tied at Halftime Leading After 3rd Quarter Trailing After 3rd Quarter Tied After 3rd Quarter Overtime

0-0 33-10 0-0 31-11 0-0 4-20 0-0 9-3 0-0 39-7 0-0 4-23 0-0 1-4 0-0 42-2 0-0 2-26 0-0 0-6 0-0 0-2

Scoring less than 20 Points Scoring 20+ Points Scoring 30+ Points Allowing 20 points or less Allowing 10 points or less

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

2-19 42-15 34-3 33-3 12-0

With 100-yard rusher Allowing 100-yard rusher With 300-yard passer Allowing 300-yard passer Outgain Opponent Gain 300+ yards total offense Allowing 300+ yards total offense

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

24-5 11-18 9-5 3-5 37-12 38-21 27-29

No turnovers Less than 3 turnovers Three or more turnovers No takeaways Three or more takeaways Fewer turnovers Equal turnovers More turnovers Control time of possession Opponent controls time of possession

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

9-4 38-25 5-9 5-14 20-5 26-7 8-8 9-19 24-6 19-28

OUT OF THE END ZONE, TOO

(Fewest touchdowns allowed nationally from 2013-18) School TDs Allowed TCU 218 Utah 221 Utah State 224 Minnesota 229 Houston/Boise State 231

TEXAS TECH COACHING STAFF/GAMEDAY LOCATIONS

MARK TOMMERDAHL KEITH PATTERSON Assoc. HC/STs/OL Def. Coordinator Field Field

DAVID YOST Off. Coordinator Press Box

JULIUS BROWN Cornerbacks Field

KERRY COOKS Safeties Press Box

STEVE FARMER Offensive Line Field

JOEL FILANI Outside Receivers Field

PAUL RANDOLPH Defensive Line Field

DEANDRE SMITH Running Backs Field

LUKE WELLS Inside WRs/TEs Field

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

CAREER STATS PASSING 2018 2019 Totals

G Cmp Att Int Yds TD Lg Pct Avg/G Effic 8 227 327 7 2,638 17 66 69.4 329.8 150.1 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -8 227 327 7 2,638 17 66 69.4 329.8 150.1

300+ PASSING YARD GAMES Date Pass Yards Sept. 15, 2018 605 Sept. 22, 2018 397 Oct. 20, 2018 408 Oct. 27, 2018 323

Opponent Houston Oklahoma State Kansas Iowa State

MISCELLANEOUS STATS GAMES WITH A TOUCHDOWN PASS 2018 2019 Career Streak 8 -- 8 8 GAMES WITH MULTIPLE TOUCHDOWN PASSES 2018 2019 Career Streak 5 -- 5 1 GAMES WITH 3 OR MORE TOUCHDOWN PASSES 2018 2019 Career Streak 2 -- 2 0 2018 GAME-BY-GAME STATS Opponent GP/GS Comp Att TD INT Yds Lg Run Yds TD LG Ole Miss 1/0 29 49 1 0 273 28 3 10 0 10 Lamar 1/1 22 25 2 0 282 66 3 2 0 2 Houston 1/1 43 59 5 0 605 58 4 -3 0 5 OK State 1/1 35 46 2 2 397 32 4 -26 0 1 WVU 1/1 9 20 1 1 123 40 1 2 0 2 TCU -- -- -- -- DID N OT PLAY -- -- -- -Kansas 1/1 36 46 3 1 408 37 4 -27 0 0 Iowa St. 1/1 32 56 1 3 323 31 9 4 1 12 Oklahoma 1/1 21 26 2 0 227 45 1 3 0 3 Texas -- -- -- -- DID N OT PLAY -- -- -- -K-State -- -- -- -- DID N OT PLAY -- -- -- -Baylor -- -- -- -- DID N OT PLAY -- -- -- -Totals 8/7 227 327 17 7 2638 66 29 -26 1 12 2019 GAME-BY-GAME STATS Opponent GP/GS Comp Att TD INT Yds Lg Run Yds TD LG Montana St. -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -UTEP -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Arizona -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Oklahoma -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -OK State -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Baylor -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Iowa St. -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Kansas -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -WVU -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -TCU -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -K-State -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Texas -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS Total Touchdowns 5, vs. Houston (2018) Pass Completions 43, vs. Houston (2018) Pass Attempts 59, vs. Houston (2018) Pass Yards 605, vs. Houston (2018) Pass Touchdowns 5, vs. Houston (2018) Longest pass 66, vs. Lamar (2018) Had Intercepted 3, at Iowa State (2018) Total Offense Attempts 65, at Iowa State (2018) Total Offense Yards 602, vs. Houston (2018) Rush Attempts 4, vs. Houston (2018) Rush Yards 20, vs. Ole Miss (2018) Rush Touchdowns 1, at Iowa State (2018) Long Rush 12, at Iowa State (2018) * Indicates most recent high

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

QB ALAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BACK AS QB1 STELLAR FRESHMEN QBS n Alan Bowman recorded one of the best freshmen seasons by a Texas Tech quar(All-time Texas Tech freshmen starting quarterbacks terback in school history a year ago as the Grapevine native made his debut off as sorted by passing yards) the bench early in the season opener against Ole Miss and proceeded to shine in Name (Year) GP YDS TD YPG 10 2,718 20 271.8 leading the Red Raider offense. Bowman’s season was cut short, however, as he Davis Webb (2013) 8 2,638 17 329.8 missed four games, including the final three to close the year, due to a chest injury. Alan Bowman (2018) Baker Mayfield (2013) 8 2,315 12 289.4 n Bowman finished only 80 passing yards shy of matching Davis Webb’s freshman Patrick Mahomes II (2014) 7 1,547 16 221.0 record that was set in 2013. Webb compiled 2,718 yards through the air that sea- Ron Reeves (1978) 11 1,195 9 108.6 son in 10 games, while Bowman was limited to only eight games due to injury.

Aaron Keesee (1984) 10 755 6 75.5 n Bowman became the sixth true freshman in school history to start a game at quarterback, joining a list that includes Ron Reeves (1978), Aaron Keesee (1984), AMONG THE BEST Baker Mayfield (2013), Davis Webb (2013) and Patrick Mahomes II (2014).

(Freshmen QBs with 600 passing yards in FBS history) n Bowman turned in one of the most impressive performances by a freshman in Name (School) Opponent YDS N.M. State 611 NCAA history versus Houston as he completed 43-of-59 passes for 605 yards and David Neill (Nevada) 605 five touchdowns. Bowman’s 605 yards through the air marked the most by a fresh- Alan Bowman (Texas Tech) Houston 601 man in Big 12 history, snapping the previous record of 598 yards set by Patrick Luke Falk (Washington St.) Arizona State Mahomes II against Baylor in 2014. n Bowman finished six passing yards shy of the NCAA freshman passing record that was set in 1998 by Nevada’s David Neill against New Mexico State. It marked only the third time in FBS history where a freshman has thrown for at least 600 yards in a game (second time by a true freshman).

JUST A SOPHOMORE BUT EXPERIENCED n At only the age of 19, this will be Alan Bowman’s sixth-straight year to be named the starting quarterback dating back to his time at Grapevine High School in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. It took only three games into Bowman’s high school freshman season for him to earn the starting nod. Once he arrived at Tech last year, he was inserted off the bench in the season opener against Ole Miss and became the starter the following week against Lamar. n Bowman closed his prep career by throwing for 11,393 yards and 119 touchdowns for Grapevine as one of the few four-year starters at a large Texas high school. He threw for more than 3,000 yards and 35 touchdowns each of his final two seasons, but was under-recruited with only three power-five offers from Texas Tech, Illinois and Ole Miss.

SUCCESSFUL QBS UNDER YOST SUCCESSFUL QBS ARE COMMON UNDER YOST During his 24 years at the collegiate level, David Yost n Alan Bowman will look to become the latest in a long line of successful quarterbacks under offensive coordinator David Yost, a list that includes the likes of Brad has mentored several of the top quarterbacks the game has seen in recent memory. Below is a listing of those Smith, Chase Daniel and Blaine Gabbert at Missouri, Justin Hebert at Oregon and quarterbacks.

Jordan Love most recently at Utah State.

Name School n Daniel, Gabbert and Smith all went on to NFL careers after being mentored by Brad Smith Missouri Yost with Gabbert highlighting that group as the No. 10 overall pick of the 2011 NFL Chase Daniel Missouri Missouri Draft. Daniel is currently in his 11th NFL season as a member of the Chicago Bears. Blaine Gabbert Justin Hebert Oregon n Yost, similarily, worked with a sophomore quarterback a year ago at Utah State Utah State as Love threw for 3,567 yards and 32 touchdowns with only six interceptions in Jordan Love 2018 to lead one of the nation’s top offenses. Utah State closed the year averaging 47.5 points per game, which ranked second nationally in the FBS behind only eventual College Football Playoff participant Oklahoma.

FAMILY TIES n Alan Bowman isn’t the only member of the Bowman family with significant experience at the collegiate level as his father, Kirk Bowman, was a tight end at Penn State from 1980-83, while his two older sisters, Tori and Emily, both played soccer at the University of Oklahoma. n Kirk Bowman is known for one of the most famous plays in Penn State history as he was on the receiving end of a Todd Blackledge touchdown pass that lifted the Nittany Lions to a 27-24 victory over Nebraska with only four seconds remaining. It was one of two touchdown grabs for Bowman that game - his only two catches on the season. Penn State went on to win the 1982 national championship, while Nebraska closed the year at No. 3 in the final polls with its only loss coming to the Nittany Lions.

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

BIG MEN UP FRONT HEADLINE LIST OF OFFENSIVE RETURNERS n First-year offensive line coach Steve Farmer inherited an experienced unit this past spring that features four returning starters in tackles Travis Bruffy and Terence Steele as well as guards Madison Akamnonu and Jack Anderson. The group of returners also includes Bailey Smith and Dawson CAREER STARTS ON THE O-LINE Name 2016 2017 2018 Career Deaton, who combined to make five starts a year ago.

Terence Steele 12 13 12 37* n The Red Raiders lost center Paul Stawarz from last year’s starting rotation as 13 7 27 well as Jacob Hines, who made four starts at guard. Smith and Deaton are among Madison Akamnonu 7 Jack Anderson -- 13 12 25* the candidates to replace Stawarz at center as is redshirt freshman Will Farrar.

Travis Bruffy 0 11 11 22 n Among the offensive line alone, the group has accounted for 115 career starts, Bailey Smith 1 0 2 3 led by Steele, who has started in all 37 games of his career. He is followed by Akam- Dawson Deaton -- 0 2 2 * indicates consecutive starts nonu with 26 starts, Anderson with 25 and Bruffy with 22 of his own. n In addition to the offensive line, Texas Tech also returns fellow starters in quarterback Alan Bowman, running back Ta’Zhawn Henry and wide receiver T.J. Vasher. Vasher leads the trio with 14 starts over his two-year career, while Bowman and Henry made seven and five starts last year as true freshmen.

ANDERSON, DAWSON MORE THAN FAMILIAR WITH EACH OTHER n Sophomore center Dawson Deaton will enter his first season as a regular starter on the offensive line with quite a bit of familiarity playing alongside the guy to his right, junior right guard Jack Anderson. While in their first year together as starters, the duo signed with Texas Tech together in 2017 out of Frisco High School in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex where they formed one of the top offensive lines in the state of Texas. n Anderson has started in all 25 games of his Red Raider career after signing with Texas Tech as a consensus four-star prospect and a top-50 prospect by ESPN. Anderson and Deaton, a highly recruited three-star recruit, both attracted more than 20 scholarship offers each before joining the Red Raiders as mid-year enrollees in 2017.

A.F.R.O.S. n Texas Tech fans will recognize a popular saying among Red Raider wideouts this season as the “A.F.R.O.S.” monicker has returned under new outside receivers coach THE BEST THROUGH THE AIR (Most touchdown passes among schools since 2000) Joel Filani. The term, which means “America’s Finest Receivers On Saturdays,” was School TD Passes originally popular when Filani was torching opposing defenses through the air from Texas Tech 732 2003-06.

Hawaii 613 n Filani and inside receivers coach Luke Wells will have a trio of veterans in senior Oklahoma 609 567 RJ Turner as well as juniors McLane Mannix and T.J. Vasher to work with this sea- XBoise State son, while incorporating a talented group of underclassmen in sophomores KeSean USC 555 Carter, Dalton Rigdon and Xavier White as well as redshirt freshmen Erik Ezukanma and Caden Leggett. n White was been among the most talked about Red Raiders throughout training camp as the walk-on from Lubbock impressed coaches and teammates with his route-running ability and speed. He returned to his hometown after transferring this summer from Dodge City Community College where he appeared in seven games as a true freshman in 2018. n Among returning Red Raiders, Vasher leads the group in receiving after hauling in 54 passes for 687 yards and seven touchdowns in 2018. Vasher, known as one of the top deep threats and playmakers in the red zone, has recorded 85 receptions over his first two seasons, resulting in 1,241 yards and 13 touchdowns. n If Vasher has a similar season to a year ago, he could potentially challenge to enter the top 10 in Texas Tech history for career touchdown receptions. Vasher currently has 13 touchdown grabs, eight shy of matching Carlos Francis (2000-03), Wes Welker (2000-03) and Nehemiah Glover (2001-04) for ninth all-time in the school record book. n Mannix heads into his first season as a Red Raider with a similar 13 career touchdowns from his two-year stint at Nevada. Mannix and fellow transfer RJ Turner bring significant experience to the wide receiver room after combining for more than 1,600 receiving yards over each of their respective careers. n Texas Tech has played five wide receivers into the NFL in the last two years alone in Cameron Batson (Titans), Dylan Cantrell (Chargers), Keke Coutee (Texans), Antoine Wesley (Ravens) and Derrick Willies (Browns). That group adds to the legacy of Red Raider wide receivers in the NFL as Texas Tech also boasts the likes of Danny Amendola (Lions) and Michael Crabtree (Cardinals) on training camp rosters. n Wide receivers who sign with Texas Tech come to Lubbock with the knowledge they will have the opportunity to catch plenty of touchdown passes. In fact, since the Red Raiders moved to a wide-open, spread offense in 2000, Tech has recorded 732 touchdowns through the air, more than 100 more than any other school in the country.

UNIFORM WATCH (Since 2009) Over the past decade, Texas Tech has been among the most inovative teams in the country related to team uniforms. The Red Raiders have multiple uniform combinations in their wardrobe and often do not use the same combination twice in a season. Here’s a look at Texas Tech’s record in various uniform combinations: Helmet-Jersey-Pants Record Black-Black-Black 11-10 Black-White-Black 12-7 Black-Red-Black 7-3 White-White-White 9-5 Black-Red-White 4-0 Black-Black-White 4-3 Black-Red-Red 3-1 Black-White-White 1-2 Black-Gray-Black 1-0

Black-Black-Grey 1-0 Gray-Gray-Gray 1-0 Black-Black-Red 0-1 Black-White-Red 0-4 White-White-Red 0-2 White-Black-White 1-1 White-Red-White 1-0 Gray-White-Gray 1-3 Red-Red-White 1-0 Red-White-White 1-0 Red-White-Red 0-2 Red-Red-Red 0-2 Red-White-Black 1-1 Red-Red-Black 0-1 Red-Black-White 0-1 Black-White-Gray 0-1

SPECIALTY UNIFORMS Wounded Warrior (2010) Wounded Warrior (2011) Lone Star Pride (2012) Lone Survivor (2013) Lone Star Pride (2013) Throwbacks - Black (2014) White Ombre’ (2014) Lone Star Pride (2014) Black Ombre’ (2014) Throwbacks - White (2015) Throwbacks - Red (2017) Throwbacks - White (2018)

THE OFFENSIVE STANDARD Texas Tech has long been considered the offensive standard since the Red Raiders moved to a passing attack in 2000. In fact, the numbers don’t lie when it pertains to the high-octane Red Raider offense. Below is where Texas Tech ranks nationally in several offensive categories since the start of the 2000 season: TOTAL YARDS Texas Tech 118,035 Oklahoma 117,715 Boise State 114,690 Oregon 112,911 Houston 110,796 PASSING YARDS Texas Tech 91,068 Hawaii 79,529 Houston 71,466 Washington State 70,594 Oklahoma 70,488 TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS Boise State 1,277 Oklahoma 1,262 Oregon 1,196 Texas Tech 1,162 Oklahoma State 1,089 TOTAL POINTS Oklahoma 9,785 Boise State 9,763 Oregon 9,130 Texas Tech 8,847 Oklahoma State 8,542 PASSING TOUCHDOWNS Texas Tech 732 Hawaii 613 Oklahoma 609 Boise State 567 Southern California 555 PASSING COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Texas Tech 66.2 Boise State 65.3 Oklahoma- 63.4 Southern California 63.2 Houston 62.8 Toledo/Western Kentucky 62.7

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

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

ACTIVE CAREER LEADERS RUSHING YARDS Armand Shyne* Jett Duffey Ta’Zhawn Henry SaRodorick Thompson RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Armand Shyne Ta’Zhawn Henry Jett Duffey SaRodorick Thompson

BROOKS BACK FOR SENIOR SEASON 885 375 341 105

9 8 4 3

RECEPTIONS McLane Mannix* RJ Turner* T.J. Vasher

107 98 83

RECEIVING YARDS RJ Turner* McLane Mannix* T.J. Vasher

1,669 1,653 1,241

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS McLane Mannix* T.J. Vasher RJ Turner*

13 13 10

TOTAL TACKLES Jordyn Brooks Broderick Washington Jr. Riko Jeffers

259 99 93

INTERCEPTIONS Adrian Frye Douglas Coleman III Jordyn Brooks

5 3 2

SACKS Eli Howard Broderick Washington Jr. Jordyn Brooks Evan Rambo Riko Jeffers

9.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 2.0

PASSES DEFENDED DaMarcus Fields Adrian Frye Douglas Coleman III Ja’Marcus Ingram*

19 18 17 11

FUMBLE RECOVERIES Douglas Coleman III Riko Jeffers

-3 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES DaMarcus Fields/Eli Howard

3

* reflects transfer student-athlete

There haven’t been many tackles the past three years that haven’t featured linebacker Jordyn Brooks, who returns for his senior campaign after leading the Red Raiders in tackles in two of the past three seasons. After recording at least 80 tackles each of the last three seasons, Brooks needs only 70 to break into the Texas Tech record book, which would place him in a tie for 10th all-time in program history with Charles Rowe (1986-89).

TEXAS TECH CAREER TACKLES LEADERS 1. Lawrence Flugence (1999-02)________________________________500 2. Brad Hastings (1983-86)_____________________________________480 3. Kevin Curtis (1998-01)_______________________________________430 4. Michael Johnson (1984-87)___________________________________393 5. Zach Thomas (1992-95)_____________________________________390 6. Matt Wingo (1988-91)_______________________________________385 7. Shawn Banks (1992-95)_____________________________________365 8. Cody Davis (2009-12)________________________________________362 9. Ryan Aycock (2000-03)______________________________________338 10. Charles Rowe (1986-89)_____________________________________329 Jordyn Brooks (2016-present)______________________________ 259 PATTERSON BRINGS ATTACKING STYLE TO RED RAIDER DEFENSE n New defensive coordinator Keith Patterson will look to bring an attacking style to Red Raider defense, one that many recognize from his lone season at Utah State. The Aggies turned into one of the nation’s most opportunistic defenses, sharing the FBS lead with 32 forced turnovers. n Utah State led the country with 22 interceptions and three-and-outs forced (5.7 per game), while ranking third nationally in defensive touchdowns (6), 16th in third down conversion defense (33.0 percent), 19th in passing efficiency defense (113.76), 21st in fourth down conversion defense (41.9 percent) and 33rd scoring defense (22.2 points per game). n This is Patterson’s second stint in the Big 12 Conference as he was previously the Defensive Coordinator at West Virginia from 201213. Patterson spent a total of four seasons at Arizona State (2014-17) prior to his one-year stay at Utah State, three of which were in the role of defensive coordinator.

PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE BACK FOR RED RAIDER DEFENSE n Even with the loss of familiar faces Dakota Allen and Jah’Shawn Johnson, Texas Tech still brings back plenty of experience on the defensive side of the ball in returning starters Jordyn Brooks, Douglas Coleman III, DaMarcus Fields, Eli Howard, Desmon Smith and Broderick Washington Jr. CAREER STARTS ON DEFENSE n The group of returning starters along with a mix of two-deep reserves such as

2016 2017 2018 Career Adrian Frye, Lonzell Gilmore, Riko Jeffers, Quentin Yontz and Nick McCann have Name Jordyn Brooks 11 11 12 34 combined for 141 starts over their respective careers.

Broderick Washington Jr. 1 13 11 25 n According to Pro Football Focus, Washington is the top returning interior deDaMarcus Fields - 11 12 23 fender against the run in the Big 12 as he graded at 84.0 percent a year ago. Wash- Eli Howard - 7 11 18 ington recorded 41 tackles from his defensive tackle position, which included sev- Desmon Smith - 6 8 14 en for a loss and three sacks.

Douglas Coleman III 3 4 6 13 Adrian Frye - - 4 4 n Brooks also ranked as the Big 12’s highest-graded returning linebacker, accord- 3 - 3 ing to Pro Football Focus. Brooks graded out at 77.9 after leading the Red Raiders Lonzell Gilmore - 2 1 3 in tackles for the second time in his three seasons. He also notched three sacks Riko Jeffers Quentin Yontz - 1 2 3 and an interception.

Nick McCann - - 1 1 n Howard, likewise, leads all Big 12 returning edge defenders with 38 quarterback pressures from a year ago, according to the publication. Howard was responsible for 37 tackles in 2018 and ranked second on the team with 3.5 sacks. n Jeffers filled in for an injured Allen for multiple stretches late in the 2018 season, giving the linebacker much-needed experience entering his junior season. Jeffers trailed only Brooks and Allen with 71 tackles last year and also added two forced fumbles and a pair of sacks.

FRYE LOOKS TO BUILD OFF FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA SEASON n Sophomore defensive back Adrian Frye will look to duplicate a strong debut season from a year ago where he earned Freshman All-America honors from the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA). He was the first Red Raider defensive player to be named a Freshman All-American since fellow defensive back Jarvis Phillips in 2011.

RANDOM FACTS ABOUT THE RED RAIDERS

Sophomore wide receiver KeSean Carter (pictured right) was a member of the Texas Tech track and field program this past spring that won the NCAA Men’s Outdoor national title, the first for a men’s program in school history. n Junior defensive back Zech McPhearson from a family of athletes as his father and each of his six brothers played football collegiately or baseball at the professional level. His father, Gerrick McPhearson, was a defensive back at Boston College and went on to play for the New England Patriots in the NFL. n Speaking of famous relatives, freshman quarterback Maverick McIvor’s father, Rick McIvor, played the same position collegiately at the University of Texas (1979-83) and was later selected in the third round of the 1984 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Cardinals. n Junior inside receiver McLane Mannix’s father, Kevin Mannix, was a member of the 1988 Odessa Permian football program that was featured in the best-selling book Friday Night Lights. n Junior wide receiver T.J. Vasher was nominated for an ESPY Award this past summer for his spectacular one-handed catch last season at Ole Miss. Vasher is the nephew of Nathan Vasher, who played seven seasons in the NFL with the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions. n Thomas Leggett’s older brother, Jordan was a tight end for Clemson before being selected in fifth round of 2017 NFL Draft by the Jets. n Freshman wide receiver Cameron Cantrell is likely a familiar name for fans after his older brother, Dylan Cantrell, was a wide receiver for the Red Raiders from 2013-17. He is currently in his second year with the Los Angeles Chargers organization. n Texas Tech boasts possibly the tallest player in the country in freshman Trevor Roberson, who measures at 6-11 and 345 pounds. n

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

His selection marked the first time a Red Raider had earned Freshman All-Amer- DON’T THROW AT FRYE ica accolades by the FWAA since current Indianapolis Colts offensive lineman (National rankings among freshmen in 2018 for interLe’Raven Clark collected th honor in 2012. Jack Anderson was also recognized as ceptions) a Freshman All-American following the 2017 campaign by USA Today and ESPN. Name (School) INT Andre Cisco (Syracuse) 7 n Frye turned in one of the top performances by a freshman defensive back in 5 school history after picking off five passes while breaking up 13 others. He ended Adrian Frye (Texas Tech) 5 the season as the Big 12 leader in both interceptions and passes defended and Jevon Holland (Oregon) Three Others 4 ranked among the top 10 nationally in both categories. n Among freshmen nationally, Frye shared the FBS lead for passes defended (18) and ranked tied for second in interceptions. n Frye’s five interceptions marked the most by a Red Raider in a season since Darcel McBath had seven and Daniel Charbonnet also recorded five in 2008. It marked the most picked off passes by a freshman in a single season since former All-Southwest Conference safety Tracy Saul had eight in 1989. n

TEXAS TECH KNOWS OFFENSE n One thing is certain when watching Texas Tech - the Red Raiders are going to find their way onto the scoreboard. Tech is currently riding a consecutive-game scoring streak that spans 270 games dating back to the 1997 season. n The streak, which began against Texas A&M on Oct. 25, 1997, ranks eighth nationally and is the second-longest active streak in the Big 12 behind TCU. n The first touchdown or field goal against Montana State would move Texas Tech into a tie for 15th all-time in FBS history for the longest consecutive scoring streak as Washington previously scored in 271-straight games from 1981-2004. The Red Raiders could also potentially catch Washington State and Texas this season as well as the Cougars found the scoreboard in 280-consecutive games from 19842008, while Texas did so in 282-straight contests from 1980-2004. n Texas Tech is the only school in the country to rank among the top 16 teams for total offense and top 10 for passing offense in every season since 2002. n After defeating Houston to close non-conference play, the Red Raiders have now scored at least 50 points in 14 of their last 22 games inside Jones AT&T Stadium, easily the highest total among teams nationally during that span.

CAN’T SHUT US OUT

(Longest consecutive scoring streaks in the FBS) Games School Years 386 Florida 1988-present 333 TCU 1992-present 309 Virginia Tech 1995-present 304 Georgia 1995-present 295 Nebraska 1996-present 278 Boise State 1997-present 274 Georgia Tech 1997-present 270 Texas Tech 1997-present 268 Oklahoma 1998-present

LIGHTING UP THE JONES

(Most home games with 50 or more points among FBS schools since 2015) School Total Games Texas Tech 14 Memphis 12 Oklahoma 12 Ohio State 9 Oklahoma State 9 Oregon 9

YES, A TIGHT END AT TEXAS TECH n One aspect of a David Yost offense that may be new to Red Raider fans is his use of a tight end. Texas Tech will continue its use of a spread offense but will add a wrinkle with the use of a tight end both in the running and passing game. n Senior Donta Thompson earned the starting nod at tight end during training camp as the veteran looks to make more an impact offensively after being used sparingly the last two years. Thomas, who has three receptions for 41 yards over his career, was a standout on special teams the past two seasons where he appeared in all 25 games. n Not long after accepting the job in Lubbock, Matt Wells and his staff began searching for a tight end to add depth to a room that not only included Thompson but also sophomore Tyler Carr and junior Connor Killian. They found a suitable recruit in junior Travis Koontz, who signed with Texas Tech out of Ventura Community College in California. Koontz ranked as the No. 2 tight end in the 2019 junior college class by 247Sports and was recruited by the likes of LSU, Michigan State, Georgia and TCU. BRUFFY NOT JUST KNOWN FOR HIS BLOCKING ABILITY n Even while entering his third season as a starter on the offensive line, Travis Bruffy’s talents aren’t solely focused on protecting Alan Bowman or paving the way for Texas Tech’s slew of running backs. The senior is among the most talented student-athletes across college football as Bruffy is involved in NCAA legislation and has also taken part in two prestigious internships over each of the last two summers. n Bruffy, who has made 22 starts the past two years on the offensive line, represented Texas Tech and the Big 12 Conference at the autonomy session of the NCAA Convention last January in Orlando. Bruffy was one of 15 student-athletes from across the power-five conferences and one of four football student-athletes to vote on key legislates measures affecting his peers at a national level. n During his break between the spring semester and summer workouts, Bruffy has served a pair of prestigious internships as he worked for an oil and gas company in the Midland area prior to his 2018 junior campaign. This past summer, Bruffy traveled to New York City where he worked on the foreign currency exchange desk at Credit Suisse. n For his effors in the classroom as well as in the Lubbock community, Bruffy is already a nominee for the AFCA Good Works Team, the Wuerffel Trophy and the Campbell Trophy sponsored by the National Football Foundation.

LONE STAR PRIDE n Texas Tech leads all power-five programs in the state of Texas for percentage of players hailing from the Lone Star State as 83 percent of the Red Raiders stayed in-state to play collegiate football. Tech significantly leads its Big 12 counterparts in percentage of players from Texas as Baylor and the LONE STAR PRIDE University of Texas rank second at 74 percent, while TCU ranks fourth at 54 percent. (Percentage of players from the Lone Star State among FBS schools from the state of Texas) n The only other schools at or above 80 percent in Texas are Texas State at 85 percent and Texas A&M at 80 percent.

School From Texas Total Perc.

Texas State 93 110 85% n Since his hire, Matt Wells has made it a priority to recruit the state of Texas 98 118 83% heavily as he hired a staff with significant ties to the Lone Star State. In its first Texas Tech 105 131 80% recruiting class under Wells, Texas Tech signed 12 of its 16 players who made it to Texas A&M North Texas 84 109 77% campus from the state of Texas alone (does not include four-year transfers). Two Houston 85 110 77% of those were junior-college transfers in place kicker Jonathan Garibay and tight Baylor 90 121 74% end Travis Koontz.

Texas 85 115 74% n In addition, Wells has been heavily involved in promoting high school coaches in SMU 99 139 71% 71 102 70% the state of Texas with an open door policy for any program to visit the Red Raiders Rice 72 109 66% during spring practices and training camp. Wells and his staff have also been pre- UTSA UTEP 69 110 62% senters at many of the coaching conventions throughout the state.

TCU

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RECORD BREAKDOWN

Overall vs. Big 12 Conference vs. Non-Conference at Jones AT&T Stadium in Away Games at Neutral Sites Day Games Night Games (6 p.m. start or later) vs. Top 25 teams vs. Top 10 teams vs. Top 5 teams vs. Top-Ranked Teams TV games on FSN on FOX on FOX Sports 1 on ESPN on ABC on ESPN2 on ESPNU Scoring first Opponents score first Leading at halftime Trailing at halftime Tied at halftime Leading after third quarter Trailing after third quarter Tied after third quarter Overtime games

2019 Big 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Scoring less than 20 points Scoring 20-29 points Scoring 30-39 points Scoring 40-49 points Scoring 50+ points Allowing less than 20 points Allowing 20-29 points Allowing 30-39 points Allowing 40+ points Totaling 300-399 yards of total offense Totaling 400-499 yards of total offense Totaling 500-599 yards of total offense Totaling 600+ yards total offense Rushing for less than 100 yards Rushing for 150+ yards Passing for less than 300 yards Passing for 300-399 yards Passing for 400-499 yards Passing for 500+ yards Allowing less than 100 yards rushing Allowing 100-199 yards rushing Allowing 200+ yds rushing Allowing less than 200 yards passing Allowing 200-299 yards passing Allowing 300-399 yards passing Allowing 400+ yards passing Allowing less than 300 yards total offense Allowing 300-399 yards total offense Allowing 400-499 yards of total offense Allowing 500+ yards of total offense

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Having no turnovers Forcing no turnovers Leading turnover margin Trailing turnover margin Tied in turnover margin Having <2 takeaways Having 2 or more takeaways Leading in time of possession When trailing in time of possession

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

124 54%

Data reflective of online rosters as of Aug. 22

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2019 PRESEASON HONORS JACK ANDERSON (OL) Preseason All-Big 12 Team Dave Campbell’s All-Texas First Team Top Offensive Lineman in Texas (Dave Campbell’s) Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 First Team (Athlon Sports) ALAN BOWMAN (QB) Davey O’Brien Award Watch List Earl Campbell Award Watch List Manning Award Watch List Maxwell Award Watch List Preseason All-Big 12 Third Team (Phil Steele) JORDYN BROOKS (LB) Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List Butkus Award Watch List Dave Campbell’s All-Texas First Team Preseason All-Big 12 First Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Athlon Sports) TRAVIS BRUFFY (OL) Allstate AFCA Good Works Team Nominee Wuerffel Trophy Watch List Dave Campbell’s All-Texas Second Team Preseason All-Big 12 Fourth Team (Phil Steele) DOUGLAS COLEMAN III (DB) Preseason All-Big 12 Fourth Team (Phil Steele) ADRIAN FRYE (DB) Preseason All-Big 12 Team Dave Campbell’s All-Texas First Team Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 Third Team (Athlon Sports) TA’ZHAWN HENRY (DL) Preseason All-Big 12 Fourth Team (Athlon Sports) ELI HOWARD (DL) Dave Campbell’s All-Texas Second Team Preseason All-Big 12 Fourth Team (Athlon Sports) RIKO JEFFERS (LB) Preseason All-Big 12 Third Team (Athlon Sports) MCLANE MANNIX (WR) Biletnikoff Award Watch List TERENCE STEELE (OL) Reese’s Senior Bowl Watch List Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 Third Team (Athlon Sports) BRODERICK WASHINGTON JR. (DL) Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 Third Team (Athlon Sports) T.J. VASHER (WR) Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Phil Steele) Preseason All-Big 12 Second Team (Athlon Sports) ESPY Awards “Best Play” Nominee

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

YOU’RE ON SCHOLARSHIP: WELLS SURPRISES EIGHT TO END CAMP n Matt Wells ended his first training camp leading the Red Raiders with a surprise, placing eight walk-on student-athletes on scholarship. The list included sophomore tight end Tyler Carr, junior tight end Connor Killian, redshirt freshman wide receiver Caden Leggett, sophomore linebacker Michael Nelson, sophomore wide receiver Mark Richardson, sophomore wide receiver Dalton Rigdon and junior running back Jax Welch. n Wells made the surprise using the Jones AT&T Stadium video board as the screen showed the headshots of previously mentioned seven student-athletes with a Double T taking the place of the eighth and final spot. Wells pointed out there would be one additional scholarship to give out, this one to senior defensive lineman Malik Essilfie, who he described as being “everything that Texas Tech Football is all about.”

DEGREES IN HAND n Texas Tech will have 14 student-athletes on its roster this fall who have already completed their undergraduate degrees.

The list includes Madison Akamnonu, Lonzell Gilmore, Eli Howard, Ja’Marcus Ingram (grad transfer), Zech McPhearson (grad transfer), Houston Miller, Evan Rambo (grad transfer), Armand Shyne (grad transfer), Terence Steele, Christian Taylor, Donta Thompson, RJ Turner (grad transfer), Jackson Tyner (grad transfer) and Quentin Yontz. n Of that group, four student-athletes will have multiple years of eligibility remaining in Howard, Ingram, McPhearson and Rambo. The final three names of that group all arrived at Texas Tech as graduate transfers with Ingram being the youngest as he earned his degree from Utah State in only three years. n This will be the second-consecutive year for Howard to play with a degree already in hand. He earned his undergraduate degree in management from Texas Tech prior to his sophomore season and is currently enrolled in a graduate program.

FROM LUBBOCK TO SPAIN n Texas Tech had four members of its football program - Patrick Curley, Jaylon Hutchings, Brayden Stringer, Quentin Yontz - travel overseas this summer for a study abroad program in Seville, Spain. The trip was coordinated through the Marsha Sharp Center for Student-Athletes, taking the four Red Raiders approximately 5,141 miles away from Lubbock for the first of several future opportunities for Tech student-athletes to futher their education overseas.

A BANNER YEAR FOR TEXAS TECH ATHLETICS n The Red Raider football program will look to duplicate the success many of its counterparts on campus experienced this past spring as the 2018-19 academic year was a banner year for Texas Tech Athletics. n Despite missing a bowl game, Texas Tech boasted the highest-ranked men’s athletics program in the state of Texas in the Capital One Cup standings where the Red Raiders ranked among the top 10 for the first time in program history. It marked the second-consecutive year Texas Tech ended the year as the highest-ranked school in Texas in the standings. n The 2018-19 academic year was highlighted by a national title at the NCAA Men’s Track and Field Outdoor Championships, marking the first for a Texas Tech men’s program in school history. Sophomore wide receiver KeSean Carter was part of the Red Raider track and field program throughout the indoor and outdoor seasons and was an alternate on the 4x100 meter relay at the national meet. n Texas Tech came close to another national title a few months prior as Red Raider Basketball took top-seeded Virginia to the wire in the NCAA National Final. It was the first Final Four appearance for the Red Raiders, who previously claimed their first Big 12 regular-season title prior to the March Madness run. n On the diamond, Texas Tech returned to the College World Series in Omaha for the fourth time in a six-year span before finishing among the final four teams for the first time in program history. The Red Raiders are one of only three programs nationally to advance to Omaha four times over the last six years. n Overall, all but four of Texas Tech’s 17 intercollegiate programs played in the NCAA postseason, including every spring sport (baseball, softball, track and field, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s and women’s golf). n At the professional level, Patrick Mahomes II shined as a first-year starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, earning NFL MVP honors after becoming the only signal caller in history to throw for 5,000 yards in a single season at both the collegiate and NFL ranks.

TEXAS TECH TO CELEBRATE 150TH YEAR OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL n Texas Tech will honor the history of college football with a special 150 patch the Red Raiders will wear on their game jersey each week this season. The patch initiative is part of the promotion through the National Football Foundation and the College Football 150th Anniversary (CFB150) non-profit headed by Executive Director Kevin Weiberg.

MATT WELLS ended training camp by surprising eight walk-ons with a full scholarship through a video presentation.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

TEXAS TECH QUICK FACTS HEAD COACH MATT WELLS Alma Mater Utah State ‘96 Record at Texas Tech First Season Career Record 44-34 (7th Season) Bowl Appearances Five (2013-15, 2017-18) TEAM INFORMATION 2018 Overall Record 5-7 Big 12 Record (Finish) 3-6 (T-7th) Home Record 3-3 Road Record 2-3 Neutral 0-1 Lettermen Returning/Lost 42/30 Starters Returning/Lost (Offense) 7/4 Starters Returning/Lost (Defense) 6/5 Newcomers 45

RED RAIDERS IN THE NFL MAHOMES PACES RED RAIDERS IN THE NFL AFTER MVP SEASON n The national spotlight captured the rise of Patrick Mahomes II a year ago as the former Texas Tech signal caller went from a first-year starter to eventual NFL Most Valuable Player after leading the Kansas City Chiefs to one win shy of the Super Bowl. Mahomes claimed the NFL’s top honor following a memorable debut where he became only the second quarterback in NFL history to throw for 5,000 yards and 50 touchdowns in a regular season. n Dating back to his time as a Red Raider, the 2016 Sammy Baugh Trophy winner is the only quarterback in history to throw for 5,000 yards at both the collegiate and NFL levels. Mahomes threw for 5,052 yards in only 12 games as a junior in 2016, his final season as a Red Raider before being selected with the 10th overall pick of the 2017 NFL Draft. n Mahomes is the first Red Raider in school history to garner NFL MVP honors as he was also an All-Pro selection and the AFC starter in the annual Pro Bowl game. He was also the first Kansas City Chief to be recognized with the NFL’s top honor.

GRANT SIGNS CONTRACT EXTENSION n Jakeem Grant signed a four-year contract extension with the Miami Dolphins prior to the 2019 season that will reportingly reward Texas Tech’s all-time leading receiver with $24 million over the course of the deal. The Dolphins have used Grant’s speed in various ways as he is Miami’s regular kick and punt returner and has also contributed in the passing game. Grant returned both a kick and a punt for a touchdown in only 10 games last year as he missed the final six due to injury. n Grant joined the Dolphins in 2016 after the organization selected him in the sixth round of the draft. Grant departed Texas Tech as the school’s career leader in receiving yards after totaling 3,289 through the air from 2011-15. He also ranks among the top five in program history for both career receptions (255) and touchdowns (27).

MISCELLANEOUS OFFSEASON NOTES n Michael Crabtree enters his 11th season in the NFL after signing with the Arizona Cardinals midway through training camp. Crabtree has totaled more than 630 catches and 7,400 receiving yards during his professional career with additional stops with the San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders and Baltimore Ravens. n Danny Amendola similarily is in his 11th NFL season and first with the Detroit Lions where he will look to build off the 485 receptions, 4,684 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns over his professional career. n After winning a pair of Super Bowl rings with the Patriots, LaAdrian Waddle signed with the Buffalo Bills this offseason following four years in New England. He is one of four Red Raiders all-time with multiple Super Bowl rings. n Kerry Hyder also found a new home in the offseason as he returned to the state of Texas as a member of the Dallas Cowboys. Hyder previously spent his first four NFL seasons with the Detroit Lions. n Sam Eguavoen has made sparks with the Miami Dolphins throughout training camp as he has placed himself in contention to make the 53-man roster after beginning his professional career in the Canadian Football League (CFL).

RED RAIDERS IN HEAD COACHING ROLES n Texas Tech is one of only two FBS programs in the country to boast two former players as NFL head coaches this season as Anthony Lynn enters his third season leading the Los Angeles Chargers, while Kliff Kingsbury heads into his debut season with the Arizona Cardinals. The only other school in the FBS with multiple alumns as NFL head coaches is Miami of Ohio, which features John Harbaugh (Ravens) and Sean McVay (Rams). William and Mary at the FCS level also sports two of its former players roaming NFL sidelines in Sean McDermott (Bills) and Mike Tomlin (Steelers). n Lynn, who earned the Chargers job after serving as the Bills’ interim head coach to end the 2016 campaign, is coming off his best season as an NFL head coach after leading San Diego to a 12-4 record and an appearance in the AFC Divisional round. #REDRAIDERSINTHENFL ROSTER Dakota Allen (2015, 2017-18) Los Angeles Rams Danny Amendola (2004-07) Detroit Lions Cameron Batson (2014-17) Tennessee Titans* Dylan Cantrell (2013-17) Los Angeles Chargers* Le’Raven Clark (2012-15) Indianapolis Colts Michael Crabtree (2007-08) Arizona Cardinals Keke Coutee (2015-17) Houston Texans Cody Davis (2009-12) Jacksonville Jaguars Sam Eguavoen (2011-14) Miami Dolphins Jakeem Grant (2012-15) Miami Dolphins

Kerry Hyder (2009-13) Branden Jackson (2012-15) Patrick Mahomes II (2014-16) Pete Robertson (2012-15) LaAdrian Waddle (2009-12) DeAndre Washington (2011-15) Davis Webb (2013-15) Antoine Wesley (2016-18) Derrick Willies (2016-17)

Dallas Cowboys Seattle Seahawks Kansas City Chiefs Arizona Cardinals Buffalo Bills Oakland Raiders New York Jets Baltimore Ravens Cleveland Browns

TEAM HISTORY First Season All-Time Record/Seasons All-Time Conference Record Conference Championships Bowl Appearances/Record

1925 565-450-32/95th 270-238-10 11 38 (14-23-1)

STADIUM INFORMATION Name Jones AT&T Stadium Capacity 60,454 Stadium Luxury Suites 85 Stadium Club Seats 1,644 Stadium Surface FieldTurf (installed 2017) Band Goin’ Band from Raiderland (400 members) TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY Founded 1923 Enrollment 38,246 Nickname Red Raiders Chancellor Dr. Tedd Mitchell President Dr. Lawrence Schovanec Faculty Athletics Representative Brian Shannon Director of Athletics Kirby Hocutt Official Mascot Masked Rider (horse and rider) Unofficial Mascot Raider Red (cartoon figure) TEXAS TECH BOWL HISTORY Texas Tech is looking to make its 39th postseason bowl appearance in its 95-year history which ranks among the top-20 programs alltime in bowl games played. The Red Raiders rank third among current Big 12 Conference programs in bowl appearances.

SCHOOL APPEARANCES 1. Alabama 66 2. Texas 55 3. USC 54 4. Nebraska 53 Georgia 53 6. Tennessee 52 Oklahoma 52 8. LSU 50 9. Penn State 49 Ohio State 49 11. Michigan 47 12. Georgia Tech 46 13. Florida State 45 Florida 45 15. Arkansas 43 Auburn 43 17. Miami (Fla.) 40 Texas A&M 40 Clemson 40 20. Texas Tech 38 Washington 38 22. Mississippi 37

* designates players on Injured Reserve

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

TEXAS TECH SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER

T

exas Tech is in its third year utilzing the $48 million Sports Performance Center, which officially opened in 2017 as one of the top indoor practice facilities in the country. The facility houses a 100-yard playing field that is within walking distance of the outdoor practice fields at the Football Training Facility, allowing Matt Wells and his staff to quickly transition indoors in the case of inclement weather.

In addition to supporting the Red Raider football program, the Sports Performance Center is also home to Texas Tech’s national-champion track and field program. The facility houses a 200-meter bank track, which will allow Tech to host several of the nation’s top collegiate and high school meets each year.

The Sports Performance Center, which funded entirely through philanthropic gifts to The Campaign for Fearless Champions, also includes 1,500 track seating for fans, a strength and conditioning area for many of Texas Tech’s Olympic sports, the Becky and Kelly Joe Family Sports Medicine Center and the PlainsCapital Bank Nutrition Center.

The football program utilizes the Petersen Family Indoor Football Facility, which is named in honor of Gary Petersen, co-founder and managing partner of EnCap Investments and limited partner and minority owner of the NFL’s Houston Texans and the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball.

NATIONAL RANKINGS ASSOCIATED PRESS (Preseason) Team Record Points 1. Clemson (52) 0-0 1540 2. Alabama (10) 0-0 1496 3. Georgia 0-0 1403 4. Oklahoma 0-0 1331 5. Ohio State 0-0 1261 6. LSU 0-0 1199 7. Michigan 0-0 1164 8. Florida 0-0 1054 9. Notre Dame 0-0 1044 10. Texas 0-0 1005 11. Oregon 0-0 860 12. Texas A&M 0-0 852 13. Washington 0-0 786 14. Utah 0-0 772 15. Penn State 0-0 651 16. Auburn 0-0 578 17. UCF 0-0 410 18. Michigan State 0-0 377 19. Wisconsin 0-0 370 20. Iowa 0-0 330 21. Iowa State 0-0 302 22. Syracuse 0-0 209 23. Washington State 0-0 200 24. Nebraska 0-0 154 25. Stanford 0-0 141

AMWAY COACHES POLL (Preseason) Team Record Points 1. Clemson (59) 0-0 1619 2. Alabama (6) 0-0 1566 3. Georgia 0-0 1447 4. Oklahoma 0-0 1415 5. Ohio State 0-0 1368 6. LSU 0-0 1218 7. Michigan 0-0 1155 8. Florida 0-0 1103 9. Notre Dame 0-0 1100 10. Texas 0-0 1038 11. Texas A&M 0-0 893 12. Washington 0-0 834 13. Oregon 0-0 737 14. Penn State 0-0 699 15. Utah 0-0 642 16. Auburn 0-0 606 17. UCF 0-0 436 Wisconsin 0-0 436 19. Iowa 0-0 343 20. Michigan State 0-0 313 21. Washington State 0-0 274 22. Syracuse 0-0 227 23. Stanford 0-0 200 24. Iowa State 0-0 169 25. Northwestern 0-0 161

RECEIVING VOTES: Missouri 117, Army 94, Mississippi State 87, Miami 70, Northwestern 63, TCU 57, Virginia 44, Boise State 38, Cincinnati 16, South Carolina 15, Virginia Tech 12, Fresno State 8, Utah State 8, Minnesota 7, Memphis 6, Appalachian State 5, West Virginia 3, Oklahoma State 3, UAB 3, Arizona State 3, Arizona 1, USC 1.

RECEIVING VOTES: Nebraska 152, Boise State 118, Mississippi State 111, Miami 94, Army 91, Kentucky 79, Virginia Tech 64, TCU 63, USC 47, Fresno State 32, Utah State 32, Virginia 30, Cincinnati 25, West Virginia 24, Memphis 24, Oklahoma State 20, South Carolina 15, NC State 12, Duke 10, Boston College 5, Florida State 4, Baylor 4, Appalachian State 4, Houston 3, North Texas 3, Temple 2, Arizona State 2, UCLA 2, Minnesota 1, Ole Miss 1, Tennessee 1, Troy 1.

THE LAST TIME TEXAS TECH WAS...

Ranked in AP Poll Ranked in Coaches’ Poll RV in the AP Poll RV in Coaches’ Poll

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

Sept. 23, 2018 (No. 25) Nov. 3, 2013 (No. 23) Sept. 23, 2018 (No. 25) Sept. 23, 2018 (RV)

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF TEAM RECORD First poll will be released Nov. 5

MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS: Highest Ranking (AP): Highest Ranking (Coaches): Highest Final Ranking (AP): Highest Final Ranking (Coaches): Consecutive Weeks Ranked (AP): Consecutive Weeks Ranked (Coaches):

TECH IN THE NATIONAL RANKINGS WEEK AP COACHES CFP Preseason NR NR -Week 2 -- -- -Week 3 -- -- -Week 4 -- -- -Week 5 -- -- -Week 6 -- -- -Week 7 -- -- -Week 8 -- -- -Week 9 -- -- -Week 10 -- -- -Week 11 -- -- -Week 12 -- -- -Week 13 -- -- -Week 14 -- -- -Week 15 -- -- --

No. 2 (Nov. 2-16, 2008) No. 2 (Nov. 9-16, 2008) No. 11 (1938, 1973) No. 11 (1973) 20 (2004-06) 25 (2004-06)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

JONES AT&T STADIUM | HOME OF THE RED RAIDERS

J

ones AT&T Stadium, home of Red Raider Football since Nov. 29, 1947, is arguably one of the most electric gameday atmospheres in all of college football. Armed with 60,000-plus rabid fans, Dave Curtis of The Sporting News proclaimed in May of 2010 that Jones AT&T Stadium was the best home field advantage in all of college football.

The stadium’s majestic beauty on the outside is the perfect facade for a rowdy and terrific game day experience that lies within its walls.

Prior to the 2013 season, the experience of watching Red Raider football reached another level with the addition of a high-definition video board that spans 38x100 feet in size on a five-tier structure.

The north end zone project exceeded $16 million in the spring and summer of 2013. The project also included a new sound system that features sound banks on each side of the video board screen that are 38x16 feet in size. In addition, Jones AT&T Stadium features 157 feet of ribbon board that was added to the north side of the stadium from the northwest to northeast corners of the stadium. Ninety-four lineal feet of ribbon board was also added above the south end zone over the athletics offices.

Texas Tech revamped that north end of the stadium again prior to the 2016 season with the addition of the North Endzone Club, a new premium seating area that features 56 loge boxes. Each fox seats four people as well as a television screen that allows fans to see the stadium videoboard or other televised games. A year later, Texas Tech replaced its playing surface, installing a new FieldTurf model that featured an enlarged Double T at midfield and updated fonts in the end zone.

Overall, since 2003, Texas Tech has invested $150 million over the past 15 years with four major renovations making Jones AT&T Stadium one of the best on-campus football facilities in the country. Included in the renovations, a $34 million east side stadium building, including 29 luxury suites and 544 club seats. These renovations also include new concession areas and restrooms throughout the stadium as well as a newly enlarged Texas Tech Locker Room, the headquarters for all your Texas Tech gear and souvenirs. The West Side Stadium Building officially opened for the 2003 football season. The $52 million dollar, 175,000 sq. ft. facility provides a large and accommodating press level for local and national media, more than 150 TVs and video screens, 47 comfortable and private suites, 1,070 club seats, and a spacious, inviting club level.

The stadium was officially renamed from Jones Stadium to Jones SBC Stadium in 2000 following major corporate gifts (in excess of $25 million) from SBC Communications (now AT&T). The stadium was renamed again in 2006 to Jones AT&T Stadium after SBC Communications formally changed its name to AT&T. The “Jones” in Jones Stadium comes from former Texas Tech president Clifford B. Jones and his wife Aubrey. The stadium was named in their honor upon its opening in 1947.

STADIUM QUICK FACTS

First Game Nov. 29, 1947 Result Tech 14, Hardin Simmons 6 First Game on Artificial Turf Sept. 12, 1970 Result Tech 21, Tuland 14 First Game on FieldTurf Sept. 2, 2006 Result Tech 35, SMU 3 All-Time Stadium Record 260-145-6 Capacity 60,454 Surface FieldTurf Year of Instillation 2017 Luxury Suites 85 Club Seats 1,644 Winning Seasons 57

HOME RECORDS

Most Points in Season 367 (2005) Fewest Points in Season 20 (1928) Most Points (Game) 120 vs. Wayland (1925) Most Points Since 1950 80 vs. Sam Houston St. (2005) Most Opponent Points 70, vs. Oklahoma St. (2015) Most Combined Points 125 (OU 66, Tech 59, 2016) Largest Margin of Victory 120, vs. Wayland (1925) Largest Margin of Victory (Since 1950) 77-0, vs. Lamar (2018) Home Wins in a Season 7 (1965, 2005, 2008) Home Losses in a Season 5 (1944*, 1950) Longest Home Winning Streak 13 Games (1939-42)* Longest Home Losing Streak 6 Games (1943-44)* Average Home Attendance 58,934 (2014) Average Home Student Attendance 11,249 (2013) * indicates time period before Jones AT&T Stadium

LARGEST CROWDS IN JONES AT&T STADIUM HISTORY Attend Game 61,836 Tech vs. Oklahoma State 61,283 Tech vs. Oklahoma State 60,997 Tech vs. Texas State 60,961 Tech vs. Texas 60,901 Tech vs. Oklahoma State 60,879 Tech vs. Texas 60,803 Tech vs. Texas 60,800 Tech vs. Oklahoma 60,778 Tech vs. Central Arkansas 60,478 Tech vs. Oklahoma

Season 2013 2015 2013 2014 2017 2012 2016 2012 2014 2016

Attend Game 60,454 Tech vs. Oklahoma 60,454 Tech vs. Texas 60,454 Tech vs. Texas 60,454 Tech vs. Oklahoma State 60,277 Tech vs. Arkansas 60,097 Tech vs. Stephen F. Austin 60,073 Tech vs. Sam Houston State 59,260 Tech vs. Iowa State 59,014 Tech vs. Oklahoma 58,955 Tech vs. New Mexico

Season 2018 2018 2010 2010 2014 2016 2015 2011 2014 2012 TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

WEEK ONE DEPTH CHART OFFENSE LT 78 Terence Steele

65 Zach Adams LG 58 Madison Akamnonu

70 Weston Wright C 73 Dawson Deaton

74 Will Farrar -or- 71 Bailey Smith RG 56 Jack Anderson

64 Clayton Franks RT 79 Travis Bruffy

68 Casey Verhulst QB 10 Alan Bowman

7 Jett Duffey -or- 17 Jackson Tyner RB 26 Ta’Zhawn Henry

5 Armand Shyne

28 SaRodorick Thompson TE 11 Donta Thompson

15 Travis Koontz X 84 Erik Ezukanma

2 RJ Turner -or- 89 Caden Leggett Y 86 Dalton Rigdon -or- 13 McLane Mannix -or- 24 Xavier White Z 9 T.J. Vasher -or- 82 KeSean Carter

HT. WT. YR-EXP. 6-6 310 Sr.-3L 6-6 320 Jr.-1L 6-5 310 Sr.-3L 6-6 310 Fr.-RS 6-6 305 So.-1L 6-5 310 So.-SQ 6-5 295 Sr.-3L 6-5 320 Jr.-2L 6-4 295 Fr.-RS 6-6 305 Sr.-3L 6-6 290 So.-SQ 6-3 210 So.-1L 6-1 195 Jr.-2L 6-5 230 Sr-TR 5-7 185 So.-1L 5-11 210 Sr.-TR 6-0 210 Fr.-RS 6-5 245 Sr.-3L 6-5 245 Jr.-TR 6-3 210 Fr.-RS 6-2 215 Sr.-TR 6-1 185 Fr.-RS 5-11 170 So.-1L 5-10 180 Jr.-TR 5-11 185 So.-TR 6-6 190 Jr.-2L 5-11 175 So.-1L

NOTABLE Leads the team with 37 career starts; entering his fourth year as a starter on the offensive line and first at left tackle.

Appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman before missing the entire 2018 season due to a preseason injury.

Enters the season with 26 career starts, including seven at left guard in 2018.

Redshirted during his first season on campus in 2018. A three-star prospect out of New Braunfels High School.

Appeared in all 12 games in 2018 as a redshirt freshman with two starts on the left side of the offensive line.

Saw action in four games as a reserve in 2018 as a redshirt freshman.

A regular along the offensive line as a junior, appearing in 11 games with two starts.

Named All-Big 12 Second Team in 2018 and a Freshman All-American in 2017. Has started all 25 games in first two years.

Redshirted during his first season on campus in 2018. A three-star prospect out of Mansfield Legacy High School.

Will make his 23rd straight start in the season opener and 35th total appearance.

A scout team member the last two seasons. A three-star prospect out of Plano East High School.

Among the top freshmen in the country a year ago after completing 69.4 percent of his passes for 2,638 yards and 17 TDs. The first Tech quarterback to lead the team in rushing since Joe Barnes in 1973 with 369 yards on 79 carries.

Graduate transfer who threw for 1,048 yards and four TDs during his three seasons at Rice, which included three starts.

Appeared in 11 games with five starts as a true freshman while leading all running backs with 341 yards rushing.

A grad transfer from Utah that made five starts and racked up 512 yards and five touchdowns for the Utes as a junior.

Appeared in four games in 2018 while maintaining his redshirt status. Carried 25 times for 105 yards and three touchdowns.

Has seen action in 29 games entering his senior season but should see a more significant role with addition of a tight end.

Ranked as one of the top junior college tight ends in the country out of Ventura C.C. in California.

Saw time in two games as a redshirt in 2018. Recorded two catches for 48 yards and a touchdown.

Grad transfer from Louisiana-Monroe where he posted 98 catches for 1,669 yards and 10 touchdowns over three years.

One of eight that were put on scholarship following fall camp. Appeared in four games while redshirting in 2018.

One of eight that were put on scholarship following fall camp. Played in seven games as a redshirt freshman in 2018.

Led Nevada in receiving yards, touchdowns and yards per catch last season. Named to the Biletnikoff watch list for 2019.

A Lubbock native that transferred to Tech from Dodge City C.C. where he appeared in seven games as a true freshman.

Has 14 career starts and 13 career touchdown catches. Ranked second on the team with seven TD grabs in 2018.

Moved to outside receiver this spring after making an impact his freshman year as an all-purpose weapon in 2018.

DEFENSE END 53 Eli Howard

91 Nelson Mbanasor -or- 97 Tony Bradford Jr. N 98 Nick McCann

95 Jaylon Hutchings T 96 Broderick Washington, Jr.

90 Quentin Yontz RAIDER 32 Tyrique Matthews -or- 6 Riko Jeffers LB 1 Jordyn Brooks

33 Brayden Stringer LB 6 Riko Jeffers

37 Xavier Benson -or- 20 Kosi Eldridge SPUR 21 Evan Rambo

24 Adam Beck CB 8 Zech McPhearson

17 John Davis Jr. S 3 Douglas Coleman III

16 Thomas Leggett S 7 Adrian Frye

22 Ja’Marcus Ingram -or- 25 Dadrion Taylor CB 4 Desmon Smith -or- 23 DaMarcus Fields

HT. WT. YR-EXP. 6-4 275 Jr.-2L 6-3 265 So.-1L 6-1 270 Fr.-HS 6-2 310 Jr.-2L 6-0 295 Fr.-RS 6-3 305 Sr.-3L 6-2 275 Sr.-1L 5-11 220 Fr.-HS 6-2 240 Jr.-2L 6-1 245 Sr.-3L 6-2 220 Jr.-2L 6-2 240 Jr.-2L 6-3 220 Fr.-RS 6-1 215 So.-TR 6-4 220 Jr.-TR 6-2 205 So-SQ 5-11 195 Jr.-TR 6-1 190 So.-1L 6-1 200 Sr.-3L 6-0 200 Jr.-1L 6-0 195 So.-1L 6-2 185 Jr.-TR 5-11 180 Fr-HS 6-2 195 Sr.-3L 6-0 200 Jr.-2L

NOTABLE Enters 2019 with 18 career starts. Ranked second among defensive linemen in tackles with 37 in 2018.

Appeared in 10 games as a reserve on the defensive line in 2018.

Led North Shore High School to the 6A state title. Was named Defensive Player of the Year by Touchdown Club of Houston.

Ranked fourth among defensive linemen with 24 tackles in 2018, including 3.5 that went for a loss.

Played in three games while redshirting in 2018. A two-way player from Forney H.S. that missed his senior year due to injury.

Ranked as the Big 12’s top returning interior defender against the run according to Pro Football Focus.

Made four appearances on the offensive line while redshirting in 2018. Appeared in 13 games on the defensive line in 2017.

Rated a three-star prospect out of Aldine Eisenhower H.S. where he played both ways as a junior and senior.

A breakout performer in 2018. Ranks second on the team among returning tacklers with 71 a year ago.

Ranked as the Big 12’s highest-graded returning linebacker according to Pro Football Focus. Has 259 career tackles.

Redshirted in 2018 after seeing time in 24 games during his first two years on campus.

A breakout performer in 2018. Ranks second on the team among returning tacklers with 71 a year ago.

Made one appearance while redshirting in 2018. A three-star prospect that led Pleasant Grove H.S. to a 4A state title.

Transferred to Tech from Kilgore J.C. where he recorded 22 tackles in six games for a squad that went 10-2.

Grad transfer from Cal where he made four starts and played in all 12 games as a sophomore in 2018.

Sat out 2018 due to NCAA transfer rules. Came to Tech from Minnesota where he redshirted in 2017.

Grad transfer from Penn State who saw action in 24 games for the Nittany Lions over the last two seasons.

Appeared in 11 games as a reserve in the secondary and on special teams in 2018.

Transitioned to safety in spring ball after starting six games at nickel in 2018. Has appeared in 35 games in three years.

Tied for second on the team in special teams tackles during his first season as a Red Raider in 2018.

Moved to safety after earning Freshman All-American honors at cornerback in 2018. Tied for second in FBS with five INTs. Transferred to Texas Tech midway through training camp after starting in 15 games the past two seasons at Utah State.

Class 5A Player of the Year at running back in Oklahoma who has already impressed since switching to the secondary.

Has made 15 career starts at corner entering 2019, including eight last season where he had 27 tackles and four PBUs. Ranks third on the defense with 23 career starts entering his junior season.

SPECIAL TEAMS LS 54 Luke Rizzo -or- 42 John Berard -or- 46 Hayden Hood -or- 50 Landon O’Connor PK 36 Trey Wolff -or- 10 Jonathan Garibay -or- 62 Gabriel Lozano P 31 Austin McNamara

48 Cody Waddell H 35 Mark Richardson

31 Austin McNamara KO 36 Trey Wolff

62 Gabriel Lozano KR 82 KeSean Carter -or- 3 Douglas Coleman III -or- 25 Dadrion Taylor PR 7 Adrian Frye -or- 8 Zech McPhearson -or- 37 Chux Nwabuko III

HT. WT. YR-EXP. 6-0 215 Fr-HS 6-3 250 So-TR 6-0 195 Fr-HS 6-2 210 So-SQ 6-4 200 Fr.-RS 6-0 215 Jr.-TR 6-0 165 Fr.-HS 6-4 175 Fr.-HS 6-1 205 Jr.-TR 6-0 190 So-SQ 6-4 175 Fr.-HS 6-4 200 Fr.-RS 6-0 165 Fr.-HS 5-11 175 So-1L 6-1 200 Sr-3L 5-11 180 Fr-HS 6-0 195 So-1L 5-11 195 Jr-TR 5-6 150 Fr-HS

NOTABLE Primary long snapper for his H.S. team at The Woodlands. Was also a member of the rugby team that won two state titles.

Joined the program prior to spring practices after playing one season at City College in San Francisco in 2017.

Played all over the field for Boerne High School. Was selected for the Blue-Grey All-American Bowl.

A member of the scout team and travel squad as a redshirt freshman last season.

Redshirted in 2018. Regarded as one of the state’s top kickers coming out of Klein H.S. in Spring, Texas.

A transfer from Riverside City College where he was 9-of-12 on field goals as a sophomore to help his team go 11-1.

Second Team All-State selection out of Austin Westlake. Connected on 21-of-26 FGs and 166-of-167 PATs over his career.

Rated as the top punter in the 2019 class by 247Sports out of Highland H.S. in Gilbert, Ariz.

Redshirted at Tech in 2018 after transferring from Lincoln University where he was the primary punter and place kicker.

Played wide receiver at Allen High School where he helped the school reach the state semifinals as a senior in 2017.

Rated as the top punter in the 2019 class by 247Sports out of Highland H.S. in Gilbert, Ariz.

Redshirted in 2018. Regarded as one of the state’s top kickers coming out of Klein High School in Spring, Texas.

Second Team All-State selection out of Austin Westlake. Connected on 21-of-26 FGs and 166-of-167 PATs over his career.

Regarded as one of the fastest players in the country. Member of men’s track program that won 2019 NCAA Outdoor title.

One of five seniors named to the captains circle. Considered early in training camp as one of top options in return game.

A standout running back in high school that was a part of three-straight Oklahoma 5A state titles at Carl Albert H.S. In first season as a punt returner. Garnered Freshman All-America accolades in 2018 after picking off five passes.

Grad transfer from Penn State who saw action in 24 games for the Nittany Lions over the last two seasons.

Ranked a three-star prospect out of Hutto H.S. that earned District 13-5A MVP as a senior.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME 65 Zach Adams 12 Quincy Addison 58 Madison Akamnonu 56 Jack Anderson 52 Jackson Baggett 24 Adam Beck 37 Xavier Benson 42 John Berard 10 Alan Bowman 30 Cole Boyd 28 Darien Boyd 97 Tony Bradford Jr. 67 Troy Bradshaw 1 Jordyn Brooks 79 Travis Bruffy 29 Devyn Butler 18 Cameron Cantrell 41 Tyler Carr 82 KeSean Carter 63 Aaron Castro 48 Blu Caylor 85 Trey Cleveland 3 Douglas Coleman III 49 Chance Cover 22 Seth Collins 35 Patrick Curley 50 Cole Daggett 17 John Davis Jr. 73 Dawson Deaton 7 Jett Duffey 32 Caleb Durham 20 Kosi Eldridge 43 Malik Essilfie 46 Seth Ette 84 Erik Ezukanma 74 Will Farrar 23 DaMarcus Fields 64 Clayton Franks 47 Ethan Frasier 7 Adrian Frye 87 Sterling Galban 10 Jonathan Garibay 94 Lonzell Gilmore 88 Simon Gonzalez 40 Daemian Gray 16 Logan Greene 26 Ta’Zhawn Henry 27 Alex Hogan 46 Hayden Hood 53 Eli Howard V 95 Jaylon Hutchings 99 Gilbert Ibeneme 22 Ja’Marcus Ingram 41 Luis Jaramillo 6 Riko Jeffers 30 Kendell Jimerson 92 Noah Jones 40 Connor Killian 36 Jake Kirkpatrick 15 Travis Koontz 89 Caden Leggett 16 Thomas Leggett 77 Tre’Jon Lewis 62 Gabriel Lozano 13 McLane Mannix 59 Demarcus Marshall 3 Xavier Martin 32 Tyrique Matthews 91 Nelson Mbanasor 98 Nick McCann 47 Mason McHorse 8 Maverick McIvor 31 Austin McNamara

POS OL DB OL OL LB DB LB DS QB DB DB DL OL LB OL DB WR TE WR OL LB WR DB LB WR LB LB DB OL QB WR LB DL DB WR OL DB OL LB DB WR PK DL TE DB QB RB DB LS DL DL DL DB DB LB RB DL TE DB TE WR DB DL PK WR OL WR LB DL DL TE QB PK

NUMERICAL ROSTER NO PLAYER 1 Jordyn Brooks 2 RJ Turner 3 Douglas Coleman III 3 Xavier Martin 4 Desmon Smith 5 Armand Shyne 6 Riko Jeffers 7 Jett Duffey 7 Adrian Frye 8 Maverick McIvor 8 Zech McPhearson 9 T.J. Vasher 10 Alan Bowman 10 Jonathan Garibay 11 Donta Thompson 12 Quincy Addison 13 McLane Mannix 15 Travis Koontz 16 Logan Greene 16 Thomas Leggett 17 John Davis Jr. 17 Jackson Tyner 18 Cameron Cantrell 18 Christian Taylor 19 Dequanteous Watts 20 Kosi Eldridge 21 Evan Rambo 22 Seth Collins 22 Ja’Marcus Ingram 23 DaMarcus Fields 24 Adam Beck 24 Xavier White 25 Dadrion Taylor 26 Ta’Zhawn Henry 27 Alex Hogan 28 Darien Boyd 28 SaRodorick Thompson 29 Devyn Butler 29 Kendell Jimerson 30 Cole Boyd 30 Jax Welch 31 Austin McNamara 31 Dax Neece 32 Caleb Durham 32 Tyrique Matthews 33 Brayden Stringer 34 Bryce Robinson 35 Patrick Curley 35 Mark Richardson 36 Jake Kirkpatrick 36 Trey Wolff 37 Xavier Benson 37 Chux Nwabuko III 38 Jett Whitfield 39 Michael Nelson 40 Daemian Gray 40 Connor Killian 41 Tyler Carr 41 Luis Jaramillo 42 John Berard 43 Malik Essilfie 45 Quinton Williams 46 Seth Ette 46 Hayden Hood 47 Ethan Frasier 47 Mason McHorse 48 Blu Caylor 48 Cody Waddell 49 Chance Cover 50 Cole Daggett 50 Landon O’Connor 51 Wyatt Watson 52 Jackson Baggett

POS LB WR DB WR DB RB LB QB DB QB DB WR Qb PK TE DB WR TE QB DB DB QB WR LB DB LB LB WR DB DB DB WR DB RB DB DB RB DB RB DB RB PK WR WR LB LB LB LB WR DB PK LB RB DB LB DB TE TE DB DS DL DL DB LS LB TE LB P LB LB LS LB LB

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

WT 245 215 200 190 195 210 240 195 195 195 195 210 210 215 245 195 195 245 205 200 190 230 195 235 165 215 220 195 185 200 205 185 180 185 180 190 210 180 170 180 185 175 195 175 220 220 240 220 190 200 200 220 150 205 205 185 240 240 175 250 275 230 190 195 225 230 220 205 235 220 210 200 200

YR-EX Sr-3L Sr-TR Sr-3L So-SQ Sr-3L Sr-TR Jr-2L Jr-2L So-1L Fr-HS Jr-TR Jr-2L So-1L Jr-TR Sr-3L So-1L Jr-TR Jr-TR Fr-HS Jr-1L So-1L Sr-TR Fr-HS Sr-3L Fr-HS So-TR Jr-TR Sr-1L Jr-TR Jr-2L So-SQ So-TR Fr-HS So-1L Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-HS Jr-2L Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-HS Fr-HS Jr-2L Fr-HS Fr-RS So-SQ Fr-RS Fr-RS Fr-RS Fr-HS Fr-HS So-SQ Fr-HS Jr-1L So-1L Fr-HS So-TR Sr-SQ Fr-HS So-TR Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS Fr-HS Jr-TR Fr-HS Fr-HS So-SQ Fr-HS Fr-HS

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL Houston, Texas/Stratford Natchitoches, La./Central/Louisiana-Monroe Zachary, La./Zachary Cibolo, Texas/Steele Odessa, Texas/Permian Oakland, Calif./Skyline/Utah Garland, Texas/Sasche Mansfield, Texas/Lake Ridge Houston, Texas/Eisenhower San Angelo, Texas/Central Columbia, Md./Riverdale Baptist/Penn State Wichita Falls, Texas/Rider Grapevine, Texas/Grapevine Rubidoux, Calif./Rubidoux/Riverside City College Ennis, Texas/Ennis Angleton, Texas/Angleton Midland,Texas/Midland/Nevada Austintown, Ohio/Boardman/Ventura C.C. Snyder, Texas/Snyder Navarre, Fla./Allan Hancock College Euless, Texas/Trinity Edgewood, Texas/Edgewood/Rice Whitehouse, Texas/Whitehouse Houston, Texas/Jersey Vilage Atlanta, Ga./Maynard Jackson Denton, Texas/Denton Ryan/Kilgore J.C. Los Angeles, Calif./La Salle/Cal San Diego, Calif./Granite Hills/Oregon State Dallas, Texas/South Oak Cliff/Utah State Taylor, Texas/Taylor Richmond, Texas/George Ranch/Minnesota Lubbock, Texas/Monterey/Dodge City C.C. Oklahoma City, Okla./Carl Albert Houston, Texas/Lamar Houston, Texas/Lamar Wichita Falls, Texas/Rider Irving, Texas/Ranchview Allen, Texas/Allen Rockwall, Texas/Rockwall Heath Boerne, Texas/Boerne Odessa, Texas/Permian Gilbert, Ariz./Highland Albany, Texas/Albany San Antonio, Texas/San Antonio Christian Houston, Texas/Eisenhower Cypress, Texas/Cypress Ranch Sachse, Texas/Sachse Wagoner, Okla./Wagoner Allen,Texas/Allen Lubbock, Texas/Cooper Spring, Texas/Klein Texarkana, Texas/Pleasant Grove Hutto, Texas/Hutto New Deal, Texas/New Deal San Antonio, Texas/Brandeis Amarillo, Texas/Tascosa Keller, Texas/Keller Amarillo, Texas/Canadian Austin, Texas/Lake Travis Annapolis, Md./Dematha/City College of San Francisco Houston, Texas/Mayde Creek/Henderson State Houston, Texas/Clear Lake Mansfield, Texas/Lake Ridge/SE Oklahoma State Boerne, Texas/Boerne Highlands Ranch, Colo./Thunder Ridge Grapevine, Texas/Grapevine Stephenville, Texas/Stephenville Elkton, Md/Northeast/Lincoln University Fort Worth, Texas/Nolan Catholic Fort Stockton, Texas/Fort Stockton Edna, Texas/Edna Rockwall, Texas/Heath Bushland, Texas/Bushland TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

NUMERICAL ROSTER NO PLAYER 53 Eli Howard V 53 Trevor Roberson 54 Luke Rizzo 56 Jack Anderson 57 Ty Morrow 58 Madison Akamnonu 59 Demarcus Marshall 59 Zackery Semrak 60 CJ Zotz 61 Troy Te’o 62 Gabriel Lozano 63 Aaron Castro 64 Clayton Franks 65 Zach Adams 66 Hakeem White 67 Troy Bradshaw 68 Casey Verhulst 70 Weston Wright 71 Bailey Smith 72 Landon Peterson 73 Dawson Deaton 74 Will Farrar 77 Tre’Jon Lewis 78 Terence Steele 79 Travis Bruffy 80 Kevin Terry 82 KeSean Carter 83 Myller Royals 84 Erik Ezukanma 85 Trey Cleveland 86 Dalton Rigdon 87 Sterling Galban 88 Simon Gonzalez 89 Caden Leggett 89 Houston Miller 90 Quentin Yontz 91 Nelson Mbanasor 92 Noah Jones 93 John Scott III 94 Lonzell Gilmore 95 Jaylon Hutchings 96 Broderick Washington Jr. 97 Tony Bradford Jr. 98 Nick McCann 99 Gilbert Ibeneme

POS DL OL LS OL OL OL OL DL OL DL PK OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL WR WR WR WR WR WR WR TE WR DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL

HT 6-4 6-11 6-0 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-5 6-6 6-6 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-6 6-1 5-11 6-5 6-3 6-4 5-11 5-11 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-3

WT 275 345 215 320 275 310 320 280 275 270 165 285 295 320 285 280 290 310 295 285 305 310 240 310 305 195 175 180 210 190 170 175 235 185 275 275 265 285 275 260 295 305 270 310 275

YR-EX Jr-2L Fr-HS Fr-HS Jr-2L Sr-SQ Sr-3L Fr-RS So-SQ Fr-HS So-TR Fr-HS Fr-HS Fr-RS Jr-1L Fr-RS Fr-RS So-SQ Fr-RS Sr-3L Fr-HS So-1L So-SQ Fr-HS Sr-3L Sr-3L Fr-RS So-1L Fr-RS Fr-RS Fr-HS So-1L Fr-RS Fr-HS Fr-RS Jr-2L Sr-1L So-1L Jr-1L Fr-RS Sr-3L Fr-RS Sr-3L Fr-HS Jr-2L Fr-HS

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL San Angelo, Texas/Central/North Texas Wellington, Texas/Wellington The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands Frisco, Texas/Frisco Canadian, Texas/Canadian Arlington, Texas/Bowie Grand Prairie, Texas/Grand Prairie Southlake, Texas/Carroll Burkburnett, Texas/Burkburnett Lubbock, Texas/Cooper/Eastern New Mexico Austin, Texas/Westlake Hutto, Texas/Hutto Mansfield, Texas / Legacy Fredericksburg, Va./Riverbend Waco, Texas/Midway Mineral Wells, Texas/Mineral Wells Plano, Texas/Plano East New Braunfels, Texas/New Braunfels Lucas, Texas/Lovejoy Odessa, Texas/Permian Frisco, Texas/Frisco Richmond, Texas/Travis Manor, Texas/Manor Cibolo, Texas/Steele Missouri City, Texas/Ridge Point Little Elm, Texas/Little ELm The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands Abilene, Texas/Cooper Fort Worth, Texas/Timber Creek Arlington, Texas/Arlington Perryton, Texas/Perryton Burnet, Texas/Burnet Magnolia, Texas/Magnolia Georgetown, Texas/Georgetown Keller, Texas/Keller Corona, Calif./Centennial/Fullerton College Pflugerville, Texas/Hendrickson Moore, Okla./Southmoore Hitchock, Texas/Hitchock Spring, Texas/Spring Forney, Texas/Forney Longview, Texas/Longview Houston, Texas/North Shore Texarkana, Ark./Arkansas City Pearland, Texas/Pearland

COACHING STAFF Head Coach Associate Head Coach/Special Teams/Asst. Offensive Line Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Cornerbacks Coach Safeties Coach Offensive Line Coach Outside Receivers Coach Defensive Line Coach Running Backs Coach Tight Ends/Inside Receivers Coach Strength & Conditioning Coach

Matt Wells (First Season) Mark Tommerdahl (First Season) David Yost (First Season) Keith Patterson (First Season) Julius Brown (First Season) Kerry Cooks (First Season) Steve Farmer (First Season) Joel Filani (First Season) Paul Randolph (First Season) DeAndre Smith (First Season) Luke Wells (First Season) Dave Scholz (First Season)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Quincy Addison_______________________________ quen-see Madison Akamnonu_______________________AH-kuh-mah-no Alante Brown________________________________ Ah-lan-tay KeSean Carter_______________________________ kee-shawn Kosi Eldridge__________________________________ Koh-see Malik Essilfie_________________________________ E-self-ee Erik Ezukanma____________________________Ez-zoo-comma Will Farrar______________________________________ Fair-ah Adrian Frye_________________________________________Fry Jonathan Garibay_____________________________ Gar-ah-bay Ta’Zhawn Henry________________________________Tay-zahn Gilbert Ibeneme___________________________ Ah-ben-uh-me

Lonzell Gilmore_________________________________ lon-zell Riko Jeffers____________________________________ Ree-ko Gabriel Lozano_______________________________Lah-zah-no Nelson Mbanasor___________________________M-ban-uh-sor Zech McPhearson_________________________________ Zach Chux Nwabuko III____________________ Chooks Wah-boo-kah Myller Royals____________________________________ My-lur Zackery Semrak_________________________________Sim-rak Armand Shyne________________________________ Are-mond Donta Thompson_______________________________ DON-tay SaRodorick Thompson________________________Sah-rod-rick Casey Verhulst________________________________ Vur-hulst

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME 8 Zech McPhearson 89 Houston Miller 57 Ty Morrow 31 Dax Neece 39 Michael Nelson 37 Chux Nwabuko III 50 Landon O’Connor 72 Landon Peterson 21 Evan Rambo 35 Mark Richardson 86 Dalton Rigdon 54 Luke Rizzo 53 Trevor Roberson 34 Bryce Robinson 83 Myller Royals 93 John Scott III 59 Zackery Semrak 5 Armand Shyne 71 Bailey Smith 4 Desmon Smith 78 Terence Steele 33 Brayden Stringer 18 Christian Taylor 25 Dadrion Taylor 61 Troy Te’o 80 Kevin Terry 11 Donta Thompson 28 SaRodorick Thompson 17 RJ Turner 14 Jackson Tyner 9 T.J. Vasher 68 Casey Verhulst 48 Cody Waddell 96 Broderick Washington Jr. 51 Wyatt Watson 19 Dequanteous Watts 30 Jax Welch 66 Hakeem White 24 Xavier White 38 Jett Whitfield 45 Quinton Williams 36 Trey Wolff 70 Weston Wright 90 Quentin Yontz 60 CJ Zotz

POS DB DL OL WR LB RB LS OL LB WR WR LS OL LB WR DL DL RB OL DB OL LB LB DB DL WR TE RB WR QB WR OL P DL LB DB RB OL WR DB DL PK OL DL OL

Dequanteous Watts______________________Dee-quan-tee-us Hakeem White________________________________Hah-keem Casey Verhulst________________________________ Vur-hulst Quentin Yontz__________________________________ Quin-ton COACHES Mark Tommerdahl___________________________ Tom-ur-doll

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

2018 SCHEDULE/RESULTS (5-7 Overall; 3-6 in Big 12)

Date Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 11 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24

TTU/OPP Rank Opponent -/- Ole Miss -/- Lamar -/- Houston -/15 Oklahoma State 25/12 West Virginia -/- TCU -/- Kansas -/- Iowa State -/7 Oklahoma -/19 Texas -/- Kansas State -/- Baylor

Location Houston, Texas Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Stillwater, Okla.

Lubbock, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Lubbock, Texas Ames, Iowa Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Manhattan, Kan. Arlington, Texas

Result TV Attendance L, 27-47 ESPN 40,333 W, 77-0 FSN 52,126 W, 63-49 FOX 53,484 W, 41-17 FS1 53,166 L, 34-42 ESPN2 55,283 W, 17-14 ESPN 44,387 W, 48-16 FS1 54,402 L, 31-40 ESPN2 57,908 L, 46-51 ABC 60,454 L, 34-41 FOX 60,454 L, 6-21 ESPNU 47,287 L, 24-35 FS1 27,308

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (2018)

RUSHING Duffey, Jett Ward, Da’Leon Henry, Ta’Zhawn Felton, Dem. King, Tre Thompson, S. Carter, KeSean Reed, Mason Garrett, Colt Collins, Seth Bowman, De’Quan Wesley, Antoine Carter, McLane Bowman, Alan TEAM Total Opponents PASSING Bowman, Alan Duffey, Jett Carter, McLane Collins, Seth Garrett, Colt Total Opponents

GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G 8 79 447 78 369 4.7 4 38 46.1 9 79 351 10 341 4.3 3 32 37.9 11 86 372 31 341 4.0 8 23 31.0 12 62 313 18 295 4.8 6 34 24.6 6 40 180 20 160 4.0 1 18 26.7 4 25 108 3 105 4.2 3 21 26.2 12 3 28 0 28 9.3 0 14 2.3 8 5 13 2 11 2.2 0 5 1.4 2 2 9 0 9 4.5 0 6 4.5 12 2 10 4 6 3.0 0 10 0.5 12 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3 12 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -0.2 5 9 19 22 -3 -0.3 0 13 -0.6 8 29 62 88 -26 -0.9 1 12 -3.2 8 14 0 47 -47 -3.4 0 0 -5.9 12 437 1916 325 1591 3.6 26 38 132.6 12 471 2262 335 1927 4.1 16 65 160.6

G 8 8 5 12 2 12 12

Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds 150.06 227-327-7 69.4 2638 143.48 104-154-6 67.5 1221 112.38 28-51-2 54.9 318 92.00 1-2-0 50.0 10 799.60 1-1-0 100.0 44 145.57 361-535-15 67.5 4231 139.41 246-434-12 56.7 3460

RECEIVING Wesley, Antoine High, Ja’Deion Vasher, T.J. Collins, Seth Carter, KeSean Ward, Da’Leon Henry, Ta’Zhawn Austin, Zach Bowman, De’Quan King, Tre Rigdon, Dalton Felton, Dem. Ezukanma, Erik Thompson, Donta Thompson, S. Leggett, Caden Bowman, Alan Reed, Mason Killian, Connor Total Opponents PUNTING Panazzolo, D. TEAM Total Opponents KICKOFFS Hatfield, C. Total Opponents

TD Lng Avg/G 17 66 329.8 8 62 152.6 2 54 63.6 0 10 0.8 1 44 22.0 28 66 352.6 28 79 288.3

G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G 12 88 1410 16.0 9 66 117.5 12 62 804 13.0 4 62 67.0 11 54 687 12.7 7 37 62.5 12 32 317 9.9 2 32 26.4 12 26 238 9.2 1 25 19.8 9 26 196 7.5 1 45 21.8 11 22 145 6.6 1 17 13.2 12 17 143 8.4 1 20 11.9 12 10 90 9.0 1 17 7.5 6 8 48 6.0 0 13 8.0 7 3 29 9.7 0 10 4.1 12 3 14 4.7 0 9 1.2 2 2 48 24.0 1 44 24.0 12 2 21 10.5 0 11 1.8 4 2 10 5.0 0 12 2.5 4 1 12 12.0 0 12 3.0 8 1 10 10.0 0 10 1.2 8 1 8 8.0 0 8 1.0 6 1 1 1.0 0 1 0.2 12 361 4231 11.7 28 66 352.6 12 246 3460 14.1 28 79 288.3 No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ Blkd 52 2187 42.1 56 4 19 21 1 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 53 2187 41.3 56 4 19 21 1 64 2470 38.6 67 3 28 19 1 No. Yds 87 5144 87 5144 71 4449

Avg 59.1 59.1 62.7

TB OB Retn Net YdLn 48 6 48 6 445 40.2 24 33 3 830 39.4 25

TEAM STATISTICS (2018) CATEGORY

TECH OPP

SCORING Points Per Game Points Off Turnovers

448 373 37.3 31.1 59 53

FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty

319 95 200 24

277 107 142 28

1591 1916 325 437 3.6 132.6 26

1927 2262 335 471 4.1 160.6 16

PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing

4231 361-535-15 7.9 11.7 352.6 28

3460 246-434-12 8.0 14.1 288.3 28

TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game

5822 972 6.0 485.2

5387 905 6.0 448.9

RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing

KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST

35-830 21-445 14-141 6-37 12-181 15-268 23.7 21.2 10.1 6.2 15.1 17.9 12-7 15-6

PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game

96-890 88-742 74.2 61.8

PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average

53-2187 64-2470 41.3 38.6 39.1 35.5

TIME OF POSSESSION/Game

30:13

29:47

3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct

86/182 47%

66/175 38%

4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct

11/18 61%

8/21 38%

SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS

28-214 25-176 0 0 57 47 17-19 13-17 1-1 0-1 (51-58) 88% (36-46) 78% (40-58) 69% (26-46) 57% (55-55) 100% (46-46) 100%

ATTENDANCE 336203 202748 Games/Avg Per Game 6/56034 4/50687 Neutral Site Games 2/33820 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Texas Tech 102 134 72 140 448 Opponents 100 103 80 90 373

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (2018)

SCORING Hatfield, C. Henry, Ta’Zhawn Wesley, Antoine Vasher, T.J. Felton, Dem. Duffey, Jett Ward, Da’Leon High, Ja’Deion Thompson, S. Collins, Seth Frye, Adrian Allen, Dakota Bowman, Alan Carter, KeSean Ezukanma, Erik King, Tre Austin, Zach Leggett, Thomas Bowman, De’Quan Total Opponents

TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points 0 17-19 55-55 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 106 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 54 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 54 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 42 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 24 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 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 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 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 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 57 17-19 55-55 0-0 0 0-2 0 0 448 47 13-17 46-46 0-0 0 0-1 1 2 373

TOTAL OFFENSE Bowman, Alan Duffey, Jett Ward, Da’Leon Henry, Ta’Zhawn Carter, McLane Felton, Dem. King, Tre Thompson, S. Garrett, Colt Carter, KeSean Collins, Seth Reed, Mason Bowman, De’Quan Wesley, Antoine TEAM Total Opponents ALL PURPOSE Wesley, Antoine Bowman, De’Quan High, Ja’Deion Vasher, T.J. Ward, Da’Leon Henry, Ta’Zhawn Duffey, Jett Collins, Seth Felton, Dem. Carter, KeSean King, Tre Austin, Zach Dorsey, V. Thompson, S. Frye, Adrian Ezukanma, Erik Reed, Mason Rigdon, Dalton Thompson, Donta Leggett, Thomas Parker, Justus Leggett, Caden Coleman, D. Garrett, Colt Brooks, Jordyn Killian, Connor Carter, McLane Bowman, Alan TEAM Total Opponents

18

G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G 8 356 -26 2638 2612 326.5 8 233 369 1221 1590 198.8 9 79 341 0 341 37.9 11 86 341 0 341 31.0 5 60 -3 318 315 63.0 12 62 295 0 295 24.6 6 40 160 0 160 26.7 4 25 105 0 105 26.2 2 3 9 44 53 26.5 12 3 28 0 28 2.3 12 4 6 10 16 1.3 8 5 11 0 11 1.4 12 1 4 0 4 0.3 12 1 -2 0 -2 -0.2 8 14 -47 0 -47 -5.9 12 972 1591 4231 5822 485.2 12 905 1927 3460 5387 448.9 G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G 12 -2 1410 0 0 0 1408 117.3 12 4 90 124 782 0 1000 83.3 12 0 804 0 0 0 804 67.0 11 0 687 0 0 0 687 62.5 9 341 196 0 0 0 537 59.7 11 341 145 0 0 0 486 44.2 8 369 0 0 0 0 369 46.1 12 6 317 0 0 0 323 26.9 12 295 14 0 9 0 318 26.5 12 28 238 0 0 0 266 22.2 6 160 48 0 0 0 208 34.7 12 0 143 0 0 0 143 11.9 12 0 0 0 0 123 123 10.2 4 105 10 0 0 0 115 28.8 12 0 0 0 0 55 55 4.6 2 0 48 0 0 0 48 24.0 8 11 8 0 15 0 34 4.2 7 0 29 0 0 0 29 4.1 12 0 21 0 0 0 21 1.8 12 0 0 17 0 0 17 1.4 12 0 0 0 14 0 14 1.2 4 0 12 0 0 0 12 3.0 12 0 0 0 10 0 10 0.8 2 9 0 0 0 0 9 4.5 12 0 0 0 0 3 3 0.2 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.2 5 -3 0 0 0 0 -3 -0.6 8 -26 10 0 0 0 -16 -2.0 8 -47 0 0 0 0 -47 -5.9 12 1591 4231 141 830 181 6974 581.2 12 1927 3460 37 445 268 6137 511.4

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

FIELD GOALS Hatfield, C.

FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk 17-19 89.5 0-0 6-6 4-6 7-7 0-0 48 0

PUNT RETURNS Bowman, De’Quan Leggett, Thomas Total Opponents

No. Yds Avg TD Long 13 124 9.5 0 49 1 17 17.0 1 0 14 141 10.1 1 49 6 37 6.2 0 9

INTERCEPTIONS Frye, Adrian Dorsey, V. Brooks, Jordyn Johnson, Jah. Coleman, D. Total Opponents

No. Yds 5 55 4 123 1 3 1 0 1 0 12 181 15 268

Avg TD Long 11.0 1 48 30.8 0 75 3.0 0 3 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 15.1 1 75 17.9 2 51

KICK RETURNS Bowman, De’Quan Felton, Dem. Coleman, D. Reed, Mason Parker, Justus Total Opponents

No. Yds 31 782 1 9 1 10 1 15 1 14 35 830 21 445

Avg TD Long 25.2 0 62 9.0 0 9 10.0 0 10 15.0 0 15 14.0 0 14 23.7 0 62 21.2 1 94

FUMBLE RETURNS Allen, Dakota Total Opponents

No. Yds 0 0 0 0 2 12

Avg TD Long 0.0 1 0 0.0 1 0 6.0 0 7

TEAM STATISTICS CONVERSIONS Third Down Texas Tech Opponents

Fourth Down Texas Tech Opponents

1 2 3 4 OT Total 20-41 15-40 19-40 22-45 0-0 76-166 18-42 17-42 14-45 11-35 0-0 60-164 1 2 3 4 OT Total 1-1 5-8 1-1 3-7 0-0 10-17 1-2 1-6 4-7 1-4 0-0 7-19

TURNOVERS Takeaways – 18 (12 INT, 6 Fumble Recovery) Turnovers – 22 (15 INT, 7 Fumble Lost) Points Off Turnovers – Tech: 59

Opponents: 53 Points Off Turnovers/Game – Texas Tech: 4.9

Opponents: 4.4 RED ZONE Texas Tech Red Zone Entries – 51-of-58 (88%)

Scores – 51 (40 TDs, 22 Rush TDs, 18 Pass TDs, 11 FGs)

Non-Scores – 7 (1 FGA, 3 Downs, 0 Fumbles, 0 Half, 3 INT) Opponent Red Zone Entries –36-of-46 (78.3%)

Scores – 36 (26 TDs, 11 Rush TDs, 15 Pass TDs, 10 FGs)

Non-Scores – 10 (2 FGA, 2 Downs, 1 Fumbles, 2 Half, 3 INT) KICKOFFS Kickoffs – 87-5144 yds, (59.1 avg.)

Touchbacks – 48 Opponent Kickoff Returns – 21 - 445 yards - 1 TD’s (21.2 avg.)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS (2018)

DEFENSE 1 Brooks, Jordyn 40 Allen, Dakota 6A Jeffers, Riko 7A Johnson, Jah. 15 Dorsey, V. 9A Jones, Tony 96 Washington, B. 23 Fields, D. 53 Howard, Eli 97 Wallace, Joseph 13 Hill, Kolin 1A Bonney, John 3 Coleman, D. 4A Smith, Desmon 98 McCann, Nick 20 Frye, Adrian 99 Gordon, Preston 31 Parker, Justus 91 Mbanasor, N. 94 Gilmore, L. 2A Allen, Kisean 16 Leggett, Thomas 33 Stringer, B. 95 Hutchings, J. 12 Addison, Quincy 18 Taylor, C. 29 Reed, Mason 22 Collins, Seth 17 Davis Jr., John 21 Ward, Da’Leon 9 Vasher, T.J. 8 Bowman, De’Quan 4 Wesley, Antoine 8B Miller, Houston 9B Hatfield, C. 88 High, Ja’Deion 78 Steele, Terence 79 Bruffy, Travis 26 Henry, Ta’Zhawn 90 Yontz, Quentin 7 Duffey, Jett TM TEAM 52 Pough, Ja’Quay 86 Rigdon, Dalton

Total Opponents

|-------Tackles-------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd GP-GS UA AS Tot TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rv-Yds FF Kk Saf 12 43 41 84 7.5-36 3.0-27 1-3 1 6 . . . .

11 33 40 73 6.5-14 0.5-4 .

2 5 2-0 . . .

12 40 31 71 7.0-30 2.0-18 .

1 2 1-0 2 . .

9 39 21 60 1.0-1 .

1-0 2 2 . . . .

12 37 18 55 2.5-15 0.5-1 4-123 2 1 . 1 . .

11 26 18 44 7.0-32 4.0-25 .

1 5 1-0 . . .

12 19 22 41 7.0-29 3.0-22 . . 4 . . . .

12 29 9 38 2.5-16 1.0-14 . 11 1 . 2 . .

12 18 19 37 4.0-26 3.5-25 .

2 9 1-0 . . .

12 23 14 37 4.0-19 2.0-15 . . 1 . 1 . .

12 22 14 36 7.0-45 5.0-39 . 1 5 . . . .

12 22 10 32 0.5-2 . . 1 1 . 2 . .

12 21 9 30 1.0-1 .

1-0 7 1 . . . .

11 22 5 27 1.5-2 . . 4 1 . . . .

12 11 13 24 3.5-15 1.0-10 . . 1 . . . .

12 16 5 21 . .

5-55 13 . . . . .

12 5 16 21 2.5-5 . . . 1 . . . .

12 15 3 18 1.0-6 1.0-6 . 5 2 . 1 . .

10 1 8 9 0.5-1 . . 1 .

1-0 . . .

12 6 3 9 1.5-4 0.5-1 . . . . . . .

12 6 3 9 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .

12 6 2 8 . . . . . . . 1 .

3 1 2 3 0.5-1 . . . . . . . .

3 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

11 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

8 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

8 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

12 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

11 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

9 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .

11 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

12 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

12 2 .

2 . . . . . . . . .

12 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

12 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

12 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

12 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

11 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

11 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

4 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

8 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

8 1 .

1 1.0-7 1.0-7 . . . . . . .

4 .

1 1 . . . . . . . . .

7 1 .

1 . . . . . . . . .

12 488 330 818 70-308 28-214 12-181 54 48 6-0 9 1 .

12 570 318 888 77.0-295 25-176 15-268 44 36 7-12 7 1 2

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS OFFENSE GAME Montana State UTEP Arizona Oklahoma Oklahoma State Baylor Iowa State Kansas West Virginia TCU Kansas State Texas DEFENSE GAME Montana State UTEP Arizona Oklahoma Oklahoma State Baylor Iowa State Kansas West Virginia TCU Kansas State Texas

LT LG C

RG RT QB RB TE

X H Y/TE

DE

RUSH

CB

NT

DT

LB

CAREER STARTS OFFENSE PLAYER Terence Steele Madison Akamnonu Jack Anderson Travis Bruffy T.J. Vasher Alan Bowman Taâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Zhawn Henry Donta Thompson Tyler Carr Jett Duffey Bailey Smith Dawson Deaton Connor Killian KeSean Carter Seth Collins

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2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 TOTAL STREAK RS 12 13 12 - 37 37 RS 7 13 7 - 27 0 - - 13 12 - 25 25 - - 11 11 - 22 10 - - 5 9 - 14 5 - - - 7 - 7 0 - - - 5 - 5 0 - - 1 3 - 4 0 - - 2 1 - 3 0 - - - 3 - 3 0 - 1 - 2 - 3 0 - - - 2 - 2 0 - - - 2 - 2 0 - - - 1 - 1 0 - - - 1 - 1 1

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

LB

LB

DEFENSE PLAYER Jordyn Brooks Broderick Washington, Jr. DaMarcus Fields Eli Howard Desmon Smith Douglas Coleman III Adrian Frye Lonzell Gilmore Riko Jeffers Quentin Yontz Thomas Leggett Nick McCann

NB

S

S

Z

CB

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 TOTAL STREAK - 11 11 12 - 34 15 RS 1 13 11 - 25 25 - - 11 12 - 23 22 - - 7 11 - 18 10 - - 6 8 - 14 2 - 3 4 6 - 13 0 - - - 4 - 4 0 - - 3 - - 3 0 - - 2 1 - 3 0 - - 1 2 - 3 0 - - - 2 - 2 0 - - - 1 - 1 0

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

STAT NOTABLES

300+ PASSING YARD GAMES Alan Bowman (4) Date Sept. 15, 2018 Sept. 22, 2018 Oct. 20, 2018 Oct. 27, 2018

Pass Yards 605 397 408 323

Opponent Houston Oklahoma State Kansas Iowa State

Jett Duffey (1) Date Nov. 10, 2018

Pass Yards 444

Opponent Texas

400+ PASSING YARD GAMES Alan Bowman (2) Date Sept. 15, 2018 Oct. 20, 2018

Pass Yards 605 408

Opponent Houston Kansas

Jett Duffey (1) Date Nov. 10, 2018

Pass Yards 444

Opponent Texas

100+ RECEIVING YARD GAMES

500+ PASSING YARD GAMES Alan Bowman (1) Date Sept. 15, 2018

Pass Yards 605

Opponent Houston

Pass Yards 605

Opponent Houston

100+ RUSHING YARD GAMES Ta’Zhawn Henry (1) Date Sept. 15, 2018

Rush Yards 111

T.J. Vasher (1) Date Oct. 14, 2017

Rec. Yards 113

Opponent West Virginia

200+ RECEIVING YARD GAMES

600+ PASSING YARD GAMES Alan Bowman (1) Date Sept. 15, 2018

Jordyn Brooks (1) leads all returning Red Raiders with eight games of 10 or more tackles during his career. Brooks has recorded 259 tackles over his first three seasons at Texas Tech, which easily leads the team entering 2019. n

Opponent Houston

GAMES WITH A RUSHING TD

Player ‘15 ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 Career Henry, Ta’Zhawn -- -- -- 4 4 Duffey, Jett -- -- 0 4 4 Thompson, SaRodorick -- -- -- 2 2 Bowman, Alan -- -- -- 1 1

GAMES WITH MULTIPLE RUSHING TD Player ‘15 ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 Career Demarcus Felton -- 1 0 2 3 Henry, Ta’Zhawn -- -- -- 2 2 Da’Leon Ward -- 0 0 1 1 Thompson, SaRodorick -- -- -- 1 1

GAMES WITH A RECEIVING TD

Player ‘14 ‘15 ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 Career T.J. Vasher -- -- 0 5 5 10 Mason Reed -- 0 0 1 0 1 Ezukanma, Erik -- -- 0 0 1 1 Carter, KeSean -- -- -- -- 1 1 Collins, Seth -- -- -- -- 2 2 Henry, Ta’Zhawn -- -- -- -- 1 1

GAMES WITH MULTIPLE RECEIVING TD Player T.J. Vasher

‘15 ‘16 ‘17 ‘18 Career -- -- 1 2 3

GAMES WITH 10+ TACKLES Jordyn Brooks (8) Date Sept. 10, 2016 Oct. 29, 2016 Nov. 25, 2016 Sept. 16, 2017 Oct. 7, 2017 Oct. 28, 2017 Nov. 10, 2018 Nov. 24, 2018

Tackles 10 10 18 13 10 13 15 12

DaMarcus Fields (1) Date Sept. 29, 2018

Tackles Opponent 10 West Virginia

Riko Jeffers (2) Date Oct. 27, 2018 Nov. 17, 2018

Tackles Opponent 11 Iowa State 11 Kansas State

Opponent Arizona State TCU Baylor Arizona State Kansas Oklahoma Texas Baylor

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH CATCH Player T.J. Vasher KeSean Carter Seth Collins Ta’Zhawn Henry Erik Ezukanma Thompson, SaRodorick Dalton Rigdon Donta Thompson Killian, Connor Leggett, Caden Bowman, Alan

Current Streak 16 0 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Career Long 16 5 12 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 1

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

2018 SEASON SUPERLATIVES INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes 24 Yards Rushing 130 TD Rushes 4 Long Rush 38 Pass attempts 59 Pass completions 43 Yards Passing 605 TD Passes 5 Long Pass 66 Receptions 13 Yards Receiving 261 TD Receptions 3 Long Reception 66 Field Goals 2

Long Field Goal 48 Punts 7

Punting Avg 49.4 Long Punt 56 Punts inside 20 6 Long Punt Return 49 Long Kickoff Return 52 Tackles 16 Sacks 2.0 Tackles For Loss 2.5 Interceptions 2

Henry, Ta’Zhawn vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Felton, Dem. at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Henry, Ta’Zhawn vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Duffey, Jett at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) Bowman, Alan vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Bowman, Alan vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Bowman, Alan vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Bowman, Alan vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Bowman, Alan vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) Wesley, Antoine vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Wesley, Antoine vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Wesley, Antoine vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Wesley, Antoine vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) Hatfield, C. at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) Hatfield, C. at Kansas State (Nov 17, 2018) Hatfield, C. vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) Panazzolo, D. vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Panazzolo, D. at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) Panazzolo, D. at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) Panazzolo, D. vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) Panazzolo, D. at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) Panazzolo, D. at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) Bowman, De’Quan vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) Bowman, De’Quan vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) Allen, Dakota at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) Hill, Kolin vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) Brooks, Jordyn at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Frye, Adrian vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) Dorsey, V. vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018)

TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes 51 Yards Rushing 264 Yards Per Rush 5.2 TD Rushes 7 Pass attempts 59 Pass completions 43 Yards Passing 605 Yards Per Pass 12.0 TD Passes 5 Total Plays 100 Total Offense 704 Yards Per Play 7.9 Points 77 Sacks By 5 First Downs 36 Penalties 14 Penalty Yards 139 Turnovers 3

Interceptions By 3 Punts 7

Punting Avg 49.4 Long Punt 56 Punts inside 20 6 Long Punt Return 49

vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) at Kansas State (Nov 17, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018)

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes 33 Yards Rushing 206 TD Rushes 3 Long Rush 65 Pass attempts 51 Pass completions 30 Yards Passing 431 TD Passes 5 Long Pass 79 Receptions 9

Yards Receiving 177 TD Receptions 2

Long Reception 79 Field Goals 4

Long Field Goal 52 Punts 10 Punting Avg 49.6 Long Punt 67 Punts inside 20 3

Long Punt Return 9 Long Kickoff Return 94 Tackles 15 Sacks 2.0

OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes 51 Yards Rushing 323 Yards Per Rush 7.5 TD Rushes 4 Pass attempts 52 Pass completions 31 Yards Passing 462 Yards Per Pass 10.5 TD Passes 5 Total Plays 92 Total Offense 683 Yards Per Play 9.1 Points 51 Sacks By 4

First Downs 32 Penalties 12 Penalty Yards 115 Turnovers 4 Interceptions By 3

Punts 10 Punting Avg 49.6 Long Punt 67 Punts inside 20 3

Long Punt Return 9

Montgomery, Da., at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) Sermon, Trey, vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) Sermon, Trey, vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) S. Phillips, vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) KING, D’Eriq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) KING, D’Eriq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) KING, D’Eriq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) KING, D’Eriq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) KING, D’Eriq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) STEVENSON, Marq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Simms, Marcus, vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) STEVENSON, Marq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) CORBIN, Keith, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) STEVENSON, Marq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Jennings, Gary, vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) Morris, Lee, vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) Devin Duvernay, vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) Lil’J Humphrey, vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) STEVENSON, Marq, vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) Luke Logan, vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) Lynch, Blake, at Kansas State (Nov 17, 2018) Cameron Dicker, vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) Slaydon, Tyler, vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) Sinor, Zach, at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Sinor, Zach, at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Slaydon, Tyler, vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) David, Andrew, at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) Thompson, Kyle, vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) Lamb, CeeDee, vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) Jaylon Jones, vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) Long Jr., David, vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) Scott, Mike, at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) Banogu, Ben, at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) Collier, L.J., at TCU (Oct 11, 2018)

at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Houston (Sep 15, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) vs Ole Miss (Sep 01, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) vs Texas (Nov 10, 2018) at Kansas State (Nov 17, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018) vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) vs West Virginia (Sep 29, 2018) at Iowa State (Oct 27, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) at Oklahoma State (Sep 22, 2018) vs Lamar (Sep 08, 2018) at TCU (Oct 11, 2018) vs Kansas (Oct 20, 2018) vs Oklahoma (Nov 03, 2018)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

THE LAST TIME TEXAS TECH...

OFFENSE (TEAM)

SCORING (All Games) Scored 50 or more points________________________________________63, vs. Houston (2018) Scored 60 or more points________________________________________63, vs. Houston (2018) Scored 70 or more points__________________________________________77, vs. Lamar (2018) Scored 80 or more points______________________________ 80, vs. Sam Houston State (2005) Was held to 10 or fewer points________________________________ 6, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 7 or fewer points_________________________________ 6, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 3 or fewer points_____________________________________ 3, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was shutout_________________________________________________ 0, at #2 Nebraska (1997) Was shutout in back-to-back games___________________ vs. SMU, 0-14, at Rice, 0-14 (1962) Was held without an offensive touchdown________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Was held without a touchdown__________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Allowed 50 or more points___________________________________51, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 60 or more points_____________________________________ 66, at Iowa State (2016) Allowed 70 or more points____________________________ 70, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015) Allowed 80 or more points_______________________________________ 82, at #10 TCU (2014) Shutout opponent______________________________________________ vs. Lamar, 77-0 (2018) Shutout opponent in back-to-back games_at Texas Wesleyan, 13-0 at New Mexico, 27-0 (1949) Shutout opponent in a half___________________________ at #15 Oklahoma State, 17-0 (2018) Held opponent without an offensive touchdown_____________________ vs. Lamar, 77-0 (2018)

TOTAL OFFENSE Had 550 or more total yards__________________________________ 595, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 600 or more total yards__________________________ 621, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 650 or more total yards____________________________________704, vs. Houston (2018) Had 700 or more total yards____________________________________704, vs. Houston (2018) Had 750 or more total yards______________________________ 854, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Was held to 300 or fewer total yards___________________ 270, vs. #2 Oklahoma State (2011) Was held to 250 or fewer total yards____________________________ 144, vs. #4 Texas (2010) Was held to 200 or fewer total yards_________________________ 181, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 150 or fewer total yards____________________________ 144, vs. #4 Texas (2010) Was held to 100 or fewer total yards________________________ 90, vs. #8 Miami (Fla.) (1990) RUSHING ATTEMPTS Had 40 or more rushing attempts_____________________________________ 43, at TCU (2018) Had 45 or more rushing attempts_______________________ 46, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 50 or more rushing attempts___________________________________51, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 55 or more rushing attempts___________________________________ 55, at Baylor (1999) Had 60 or more rushing attempts______________________________ 61, vs. North Texas (1998) Had 64 or more rushing attempts___________________________ 64, vs. #20 Texas A&M (1997) Was held to 20 or fewer rushing attempts__________________ 14, at #22 Kansas State (2014) Was held to 15 or fewer rushing attempts__________________ 14, at #22 Kansas State (2014) Was held to 10 or fewer rushing attempts__________________________ 7, at #15 Texas (2007)

SCORING (Home Games) Scored 50 or more points________________________________________63, vs. Houston (2018) Scored 60 or more points________________________________________63, vs. Houston (2018) Scored 70 or more points__________________________________________77, vs. Lamar (2018) Scored 80 or more points______________________________ 80, vs. Sam Houston State (2005)

RUSHING OFFENSE Had 200 or more rushing yards________________________ 224, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 250 or more rushing yards____________________________________264, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 300 or more rushing yards___________________________________ 313, at Kansas (2017) Had 350 or more rushing yards________________________453, vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1997) Had 400 or more rushing yards________________________453, vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (1997) Had 450 or more rushing yards___________________________________ 482, vs. Baylor (1996)

Was held to 10 or fewer points____________________________________ 3, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 7 or fewer points_____________________________________ 3, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 3 or fewer points_____________________________________ 3, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was shutout_______________________________________________ 0, vs. #20 Arkansas (1987) Was held without an offensive touchdown____________________________ vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held without a touchdown______________________________________ vs. #11 TCU (2017)

Was held to 50 or fewer rushing yards_________________________ 31, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 40 or fewer rushing yards_________________________ 31, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 30 or fewer rushing yards___________________________ 30, at Iowa State (2018) Was held to 20 or fewer rushing yards__________________________ -14, vs. #25 Texas (2010) Was held to 10 or fewer rushing yards__________________________ -14, vs. #25 Texas (2010) Was held to negative rushing yards____________________________ -14, vs. #25 Texas (2010)

Allowed 50 or more points___________________________________51, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 60 or more points__________________________________66, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Had 4 or more rushing touchdowns_________________________________ 4, vs. Houston (2018) Had 5 or more rushing touchdowns___________________________________7, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 6 or more rushing touchdowns___________________________________7, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 7 or more rushing touchdowns___________________________________7, vs. Lamar (2018) Was held without a rushing touchdown_____________________________ vs. #19 Texas (2018) Was held without a rushing TD in back-to-back games__ at #24 Oklahoma State/at #22 Kansas State (2014) Was held without a rushing TD in 3 consecutive games____________________ 5 games (2006)

Shutout opponent______________________________________________ vs. Lamar, 77-0 (2018) Held opponent without an offensive touchdown_____________________ vs. Lamar, 77-0 (2018) Shutout opponent in a half_______________________________________ vs. Lamar, 42-0 (2018) SCORING (Away Games) Scored 50 or more points_________________________________________ 65, at Kansas (2017) Scored 60 or more points_________________________________________ 65, at Kansas (2017) Scored 70 or more points________________________________________________________ N/A Was held to 10 or fewer points________________________________ 6, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 7 or fewer points_________________________________ 6, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 3 or fewer points_____________________________________ 3, at #20 TCU (2006) Was shutout_________________________________________________ 0, at #2 Nebraska (1997) Was held without an offensive touchdown________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Was held without a touchdown__________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Allowed 50 or more points_____________________________________ 66, at Iowa State (2016) Allowed 60 or more points_____________________________________ 66, at Iowa State (2016) Allowed 70 or more points_______________________________________ 82, at #10 TCU (2014) Shutout opponent______________________________________________ at Baylor, 28-0 (2005) Held opponent without an offensive touchdown___________________ at #20 TCU, 3-12 (2006) Shutout opponent in a half___________________________ at #15 Oklahoma State, 17-0 (2018)

PASSING ATTEMPTS Had 60 or more passing attempts____________________________88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 65 or more passing attempts____________________________88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 70 or more passing attempts____________________________88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 75 or more passing attempts____________________________88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Was held to 35 or fewer passing attempts___________________________35, vs. Lamar (2018) Was held to 30 or fewer passing attempts_____________________________ 27, at TCU (2018) Was held to 25 or fewer passing attempts________________________ 25, vs. Nebraska (2008) Was held to 20 or fewer passing attempts_______________________ 17, vs. Oklahoma (1999) Was held to 15 or fewer passing attempts_______________________ 14, vs. Iowa State (1999) Was held to 10 or fewer passing attempts____________________________10, at Texas (1997) PASSING COMPLETIONS Had 47 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 48 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 49 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 50 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 51 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 52 or more passing completions________________________ 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Was held to 20 or fewer passing completions___________________19, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 16 or fewer passing completions___________________________ 15, at TCU (2018) Was held to 10 or fewer passing completions______________________ 9, vs. Oklahoma (1999) Was held to 8 or fewer passing completions_______________________8, vs. Iowa State (1999) Was held to 5 or fewer passing completions___________________________ 3, at Texas (1997) TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

PASSING OFFENSE Had 400 or more passing yards________________________________454, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 450 or more passing yards________________________________454, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 500 or more passing yards_________________________________ 605, vs. Houston (2018) Had 550 or more passing yards_________________________________ 605, vs. Houston (2018) Had 600 or more passing yards_________________________________ 605, vs. Houston (2018) Had 650 or more passing yards____________________________ 734, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016)

SCORING DEFENSE (Away Games) Allowed 10 or fewer points___________________________________ 10, at Texas State (2012) Allowed 7 or fewer points___________________________________________ 7, at Baylor (2007) Allowed 3 or fewer points___________________________________________ 0, at Baylor (2005) Shutout its opponent______________________________________________ 0, at Baylor (2005) Held its opponent without an offensive touchdown_________________________at SMU (2007) Held its opponent without a touchdown___________________________________at SMU (2007)

Was held to 200 or fewer passing yards_________________________ 153, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 150 or fewer passing yards______________________150, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 100 or fewer passing yards____________________ 74, vs. Oklahoma State (1998) Was held to 50 or fewer passing yards_______________________________ 42, vs. Rice (1989)

Allowed 50 or more points_____________________________________ 66, at Iowa State (2016) Allowed 60 or more points_____________________________________ 66, at Iowa State (2016) Allowed 70 or more points_______________________________________ 82, at #10 TCU (2014)

PASSING TOUCHDOWNS Had 5 or more passing touchdowns________________________________5, vs. Houston (2018) Had 6 or more passing touchdowns_________________________________ 6, vs. Baylor (2016) Had 7 or more passing touchdowns________________________________ 8, vs. Kansas (2016) Had 8 or more passing touchdowns_______________________________ 8, vs. Kansas (2016) Was held without a passing TD__________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Was held without a passing TD in back-to-back games______vs. Oklahoma/at #24 OSU (1997) Was held without a passing TD in 3 consecutive games___________________ 7 games (1997) PASSING INTERCEPTIONS Had 3 or more passing interceptions_____________________________ 3, at Iowa State (2018) Had 4 or more passing interceptions__________________________ 4, at #15 Oklahoma (2015) Had 5 or more passing interceptions__________________________ 5, vs. #1 Oklahoma (2003) Went 3 consecutive games without a passing INT________________________ 3 games (2011) Went 4 consecutive games without a passing INT________________________ 5 games (1997) Went 5 consecutive games without a passing INT________________________ 5 games (1997) FUMBLES ALLOWED Had 3 or more fumbles________________________________ 4 (lost 2), at Kansas State (2018) Had 4 or more fumbles________________________________ 4 (lost 2), at Kansas State (2018) Had 5 or more fumbles____________________________________5 (lost 2), at #2 Texas (2009) Had 6 or more fumbles_______________________________ 6 (lost 3), vs. #16 NC State (2002) Had 7 or more fumbles____________________________ 7 (lost 2), at #21 Kansas State (1996) Went back-to-back games without a fumble_____________________________ 3 games (2018) TURNOVERS ALLOWED Had 4 or more turnovers____________________________________________ 4, at Texas (2015) Had 5 or more turnovers________________________________________5, vs. Texas A&M (2009) Had 6 or more turnovers_________________________________________ 6, vs. Colorado (2003) Did not commit a turnover______________________________________vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Went back-to-back games without a turnover____________________________ 2 games (2005)

DEFENSE (TEAM)

SCORING DEFENSE Shutout its opponent_____________________________________________ Allowed 3 or fewer points__________________________________________ Allowed 7 or fewer points__________________________________________ Allowed 10 or fewer points________________________________________

0, vs. Lamar (2018) 0, vs. Lamar (2018) 0, vs. Lamar (2018) 0, vs. Lamar (2018)

Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow an offensive touchdown__________________________________ vs. Lamar (2018) Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow a touchdown____________________________________________ vs. Lamar (2018) SCORING DEFENSE (Home Games) Allowed 10 or fewer points________________________________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 7 or fewer points__________________________________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 3 or fewer points__________________________________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018) Shutout its opponent_______________________________________________ vs. Lamar (2018) Held its opponent without an offensive touchdown____________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018) Held its opponent without a touchdown______________________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 50 or more points____________________________ 70, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015) Allowed 60 or more points____________________________ 70, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015)

24

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

TOTAL DEFENSE Allowed 300 or fewer total yards_________________________________ 182, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 250 or fewer total yards_________________________________ 182, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 200 or fewer total yards_________________________________ 182, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 150 or fewer total yards____________________________ 127, vs. New Mexico (2012) Allowed 125 or fewer total yards_______________________84, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 100 or fewer total yards_______________________84, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 500 or more total yards________________________________ 635, vs. Houston (2018) Allowed 550 or more total yards________________________________ 635, vs. Houston (2018) Allowed 600 or more total yards________________________________ 635, vs. Houston (2018) Allowed 650 or more total yards____________________________ 683, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 700 or more total yards___________________________854, vs. # 16 Oklahoma (2016) Allowed 750 or more total yards___________________________854, vs. # 16 Oklahoma (2016) DEFENSIVE FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED Allowed 12 or fewer first downs_______________________________11, vs. Texas State (2013) Allowed 10 or fewer first downs________________________________8, vs. New Mexico (2012) Allowed 9 or fewer first downs_________________________________8, vs. New Mexico (2012) Allowed 7 or fewer first downs__________________________ 6, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 5 or fewer first downs_________________________________5, vs. North Texas (1998) Allowed 30 or more first downs______________________________ 32, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 35 or more first downs______________________________ 35, at #15 Oklahoma (2015) TACKLES FOR A LOSS Recorded 12 or more tackles for a loss_________________________12, vs. Texas State (2013) Recorded 13 or more tackles for a loss_______________________________ 14, vs. Rice (2009) Recorded 14 or more tackles for a loss_______________________________ 14, vs. Rice (2009) Recorded 15 or more tackles for a loss_____________________________ 15, vs. Baylor (2002) Was held without a tackle for a loss_____________________________ 0.0, vs. Houston (2010) RUSHING DEFENSE Allowed 70 or fewer rushing yards____________________________ 44, at West Virginia (2017) Allowed 60 or fewer rushing yards___________________________ 44, at West Virginia (2017)) Allowed 50 or fewer rushing yards____________________________ 44, at West Virginia (2017) Allowed 40 or fewer rushing yards______________________13, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 30 or fewer rushing yards______________________13, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 20 or fewer rushing yards______________________13, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Allowed 10 or fewer rushing yards_____________________________9, vs. Fresno State (1998) Allowed 0 or fewer rushing yards________________________ -12, at #21 Kansas State (1996) Allowed -10 or fewer rushing yards______________________ -12, at #21 Kansas State (1996) Allowed 250 or more rushing yards_________________ 250, vs. USF (Birmingham Bowl) (2017) Allowed 300 or more rushing yards__________________________ 323, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 350 or more rushing yards_________________________________414, vs. Texas (2016) Allowed 400 or more rushing yards_________________________________414, vs. Texas (2016) Allowed 450 or more rushing yards_______________________________ 469, at Missouri (2003) DEFENSIVE SACKS Had 4 or more sacks_________________________________________ 4, at West Virginia (2017) Had 5 or more sacks___________________________________________ 5, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 6 or more sacks_____________________________________________ 6, vs. Kansas (2009) Was held without a sack in back-to-back games________4, at Kansas State, vs. West Virginia, ________________________________________________________vs. Oklahoma, at TCU (2016) Was held without a sack in 3 consecutive games________4, at Kansas State, vs. West Virginia, ________________________________________________________vs. Oklahoma, at TCU (2016) Was held without a sack in 4 consecutive games________4, at Kansas State, vs. West Virginia, ________________________________________________________vs. Oklahoma, at TCU (2016)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

QUARTERBACK HURRIES Had 5 or more quarterback hurries_____________________________________ 6, at TCU (2018) Had 10 or more quarterback hurries________________________________ 11, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 13 or more quarterback hurries____________________________ 13, at New Mexico (2002) Had 15 or more quarterback hurries_____________________________ 16, vs. Oklahoma (2001) Had 18 or more quarterback hurries________________________ 18, vs. Oklahoma State (2000) Was held without a quarterback hurry in 3 consecutive games_____________ 3 games (2014) Was held without a quarterback hurry in 5 consecutive games_____________ 5 games (2008) PASSING DEFENSE Allowed 100 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 80, vs. Lamar (2018) Allowed 75 or fewer passing yards__________________________________ 64, at Texas (2015) Allowed 60 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 29, vs. Kansas (2012) Allowed 50 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 29, vs. Kansas (2012) Allowed 45 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 29, vs. Kansas (2012) Allowed 40 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 29, vs. Kansas (2012) Allowed 30 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 29, vs. Kansas (2012) Allowed 25 or fewer passing yards________________________________0, vs. Arkansas (1974) Allowed 350 or more passing yards_________________________ 360, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Allowed 400 or more passing yards_____________________________ 462, vs. Houston (2018) Allowed 450 or more passing yards_____________________________ 462, vs. Houston (2018) Allowed 500 or more passing yards________________________ 545, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) DEFENSIVE INTERCEPTIONS Had 3 or more interceptions________________________________________ 3, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 4 or more interceptions__________________________________________ 5, vs. SMU (2008) Had 5 or more interceptions__________________________________________ 5, vs. SMU (2008) Had 6 or more interceptions_______________________________________6, vs. Houston (1993) Was held without an interception in 4 consecutive games_________________ 7 games (2016) Was held without an interception in 5 consecutive games_________________ 7 games (2016) Was held without an interception in 6 consecutive games_________________ 7 games (2016) PASS BREAKUPS Had 10 or more pass breakups_____________________________________10, vs. Texas (2016) Had 15 or more pass breakups____________________________ 16, vs. Oklahoma State (2002) Was held without a pass breakup_________________________________0, at #25 Texas (2011) FORCED TURNOVERS Forced 3 or more turnovers___________________________________________ 3, at TCU (2018) Forced 4 or more turnovers________________________________________ 4, vs. Lamar (2018) Forced 5 or more turnovers_______________________________________ 5, at Houston (2017) Forced 6 or more turnovers______________________________________7, vs. Nebraska (2004) Forced 7 or more turnovers______________________________________7, vs. Nebraska (2004) Forced a turnover in back-to-back games_______________ at Kansas State, vs. Baylor (2018) Forced at least 2 turnovers in back-to-back games________at Kansas State, vs. Baylor (2018) Forced at least 2 turnovers in 3 straight games____vs. EWU, vs. Arizona St., at Houston (2017) Forced a turnover in 10 consecutive games___________________________ 15 games (2016-18) Was held without a forced turnover in back-to-back games______vs. Oklahoma, at TCU (2016) Was held without a forced turnover in 3 consecutive games________________ 4 games (2016) Was held without a forced turnover in 4 consecutive games________________ 4 games (2016) FORCED FUMBLES Forced 4 or more fumbles__________________________________4 (lost 3), vs. #11 TCU (2017) Forced 5 or more fumbles_________________________________ 5 (lost 4), vs. Colorado (1999) Forced 6 or more fumbles______________________________ 7 (lost 4), vs. #5 Nebraska (1996) Forced 7 or more fumbles______________________________ 7 (lost 4), vs. #5 Nebraska (1996)

RECOVERED FUMBLES Recovered 3 or more fumbles_______________________________________ 3, at Baylor (2017) Recovered 4 or more fumbles__________________________________4, vs. Texas State (2011) Was held without a recovered fumble in 3 or more consecutive games_______ 3 games (2018) Was held without a recovered fumble in 4 or more consecutive games_______ 4 games (2016) Was held without a recovered fumble in 5 or more consecutive games____ 9 games (2012-13) Was held without a recovered fumble in 6 or more consecutive games____ 9 games (2012-13) Was held without a recovered fumble in 7 or more consecutive games____ 9 games (2012-13) Was held without a recovered fumble in 8 or more consecutive games____ 9 games (2012-13) Was held without a recovered fumble in 9 or more consecutive games____ 9 games (2012-13) DEFENSIVE MISC. Returned an interception for a touchdown______________________________ vs. Lamar (2018) Returned 2 interceptions for touchdowns______________________ vs. Oklahoma State (2000) Recorded an interception on the opponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first offensive play________vs. Iowa State (2015) Returned a fumble for a touchdown________________________________ at Iowa State (2018) Returned a fumble for a TD to win the game with under 1:00____ 0:48, vs. Fresno State (1998) Recorded a safety_________________________________________ vs. Stephen F. Austin (2013)

SPECIAL TEAMS (TEAM)

PUNT RETURN Had 100 or more punt return yards_________________________ 118, vs. Arizona State (2017) Had 150 or more punt return yards_________________________ 166, at #23 Texas A&M (2002) Returned a punt for a touchdown____________________at Nevada (2008) - Eric Morris, 86 yds Blocked a punt___________________________________at Iowa State (2018) - Thomas Leggett Blocked 2 punts________________ at New Mexico (2010) - Aaron Crawford & Jonathan Brydon Returned a blocked punt for a touchdown______ at Iowa State (2018) - Thomas Leggett, 0 yds KICKOFF RETURN Had 200 or more kick return yards_____________________256 (10 att.), vs. #20 Baylor (2011) Returned a kickoff for a touchdown_________________at Baylor (2017) - Keke Coutee, 92 yds Returned an opening kickoff for a TD________________at Baylor (2017) - Keke Coutee, 92 yds Returned a kickoff for a TD in season opener________ vs. SHSU (2015) - Jakeem Grant, 94 yds PUNTING Had a punt blocked____________________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Had a punt blocked and returned for a TD___________ at #24 Oklahoma State (2012) - 30 yds Had a punt blocked for a safety__________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) Did not punt________________________________________________ vs. Louisiana Tech (2016) Had 10 or more punts__________________________________ 14, vs. #13 Kansas State (1997) Forced 10 or more punts_____________________________________ 11, vs. Iowa State (2013) Faked a punt and scored a touchdown__________ at Texas (2013) - Ryan Erxleben (51-yd run) FIELD GOALS & PAT Blocked a PAT attempt_______________________________ at Kansas (2011) - Terrance Bullitt Blocked a field goal attempt_______________________ at TCU (2016), Kris Williams, 39 yards Returned a blocked FG for a TD___ vs. OK St. (2000) - Aaron Hunt/Lawrence Flugence - 79 Yds Had a PAT blocked__________________________________________________ at Kansas (2015) Missed a PAT attempt_________________________________________ at #10 Oklahoma (2017) Had a field goal blocked__________________________________________ vs. Minnesota (2012) Had a field goal blocked and returned for a TD___________________vs. #23 Texas A&M (2011) ____________________________________________ Dustin Harris/Terrance Frederick - 65 Yds MISCELLANEOUS Recovered an onside kick______________________________vs. #19 Texas (2018) - Tony Jones Scored a touchdown on all three sides of the ball____________________ at Iowa State (2018)

Was held without a forced fumble in back-to-back games____________ #19 UT, at KSU (2018) Was held without a forced fumble in 3 or more consecutive games__________ 3 games (2018) Was held without a forced fumble in 4 or more consecutive games__________ 4 games (2016) Was held without a forced fumble in 5 or more consecutive games__________ 5 games (2012) Was held without a forced fumble in 7 or more consecutive games__________ 7 games (2004)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

25

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

MISCELLANEOUS (TEAM)

vs. NATIONALLY-RANKED OPPONENTS Defeated a ranked opponent______________________________ at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Defeated a ranked opponent at home_________________________________vs. #24 TCU (2013) Defeated a ranked opponent on the road____________________ at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Defeated a ranked opponent at a neutral site_________________ vs. #14 Arizona State (2013) Defeated a ranked opponent in back-to-back games______________________ 2 games (2012) Defeated a ranked opponent in 3 consecutive games_____________________ 3 games (2008) Lost to a ranked opponent________________________________________ vs. #19 Texas (2018) Lost to a ranked opponent at home_________________________________ vs. #19 Texas (2018) Lost to a ranked opponent on the road___________________________ at #10 Oklahoma (2017) Lost to a ranked opponent at a neutral site___________________________ vs. #22 LSU (2015) Lost to an unranked opponent at home__________________________ vs. Kansas State (2017) Lost to an unranked team on the road____________________________ at West Virginia (2017)

PENALTIES Had 10 or more penalties______________________________________ 10, at Iowa State (2018) Had 15 or more penalties____________________________________ 16, at West Virginia (2017) Had 16 or more penalties____________________________________ 16, at West Virginia (2017) Had 17 or more penalties______________________________________ 17, vs. #5 Baylor (2015) Had 5 or fewer penalties________________________________________ 5, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Had 4 or fewer penalties_____________________________________ 4, at Kansas State (2018) Had 3 or fewer penalties_______________________________________3, vs. Iowa State (2017) Had 2 or fewer penalties_________________________________________ 2, at Kansas (2017) Had 1 or fewer penalties_____________________________________________ 1, at TCU (2016)

Shutout a ranked opponent________________________________________ vs. #18 SMU (1980) Shutout a ranked opponent at home_________________________________ vs. #18 SMU (1980) Shutout a ranked opponent on the road_________________________________ Never Happened

PENALTY YARDS Had 100 or more penalty yards_______________________________ 105, at Iowa State (2018) Had 125 or more penalty yards___________________________________ 139, vs. Lamar (2018) Had 150 or more penalty yards______________________________159, at West Virginia (2017) Had 175 or more penalty yards_____________________________________ 183, at Rice (2007) Had 40 or fewer penalty yards________________________________37, at Kansas State (2018) Had 30 or fewer penalty yards__________________________25, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 20 or fewer penalty yards___________________________________ 7, at Iowa State (2016)

Played to a tie_________________________________________________ 39-39, vs. TCU (1981) Played to a 0-0 tie______________________________________0-0, vs. Hardin-Simmons (1942) Played in an overtime game___________________________vs. Kansas (2012) - W, 41-34 (2OT) Played in an overtime game vs. ranked opponent________ at #21 TCU (2012) - W, 56-53 (3OT) Lost a game and didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t commit a turnover___________________________ #7 Oklahoma (2018)

TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS Scored an offensive two-point conversion_____ vs. #12 OK St. (2015) - Mahomes pass to Giles Blocked a PAT & returned for a 2-point score____ vs. #15 OU (1992) - Ben Kirkpatrick - 84 yds Won by going for 2-pt conversion___ vs. Texas (1988) - Tolliver-to-Price with 2:36 left in game Had a two-point conversion intercepted and returned for 2 points_____vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018)

MARGIN OF VICTORY/DEFEAT Won by 40 or more points_____________________________ 77, Texas Tech 77, Lamar 0 (2018) Won by 50 or more points_____________________________ 77, Texas Tech 77, Lamar 0 (2018) Won by 60 or more points_____________________________ 77, Texas Tech 77, Lamar 0 (2018)

OFFENSE - BY QUARTER/HALF (TEAM)

Lost by 30 or more points______________________________________ 56, at Iowa State (2016) Lost by 40 or more points______________________________________ 56, at Iowa State (2016) Lost by 50 or more points______________________________________ 56, at Iowa State (2016) Lost by 60 or more points__________________ 60, #2 Oklahoma State 66, Texas Tech 6 (2011) TOTAL PLAYS Had 90 or more total plays_____________________________92, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 100 or more total plays____________________________________ 100, vs. Houston (2018) Had 110 or more total plays__________________________________ 111, vs. Iowa State (2003) Was held to 65 or fewer total plays______________________________ 59, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 60 or fewer total plays______________________________ 59, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 50 or fewer total plays______________________________48, vs. Nebraska (2008) FIRST DOWNS Had 35 or more first downs____________________________35, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 40 or more first downs________________________________ 42, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 45 or more first downs___________________________________ 45, vs. Iowa State (2003) Was held to 20 or fewer first downs________________________________ 20, vs. Baylor (2018) Was held to 15 or fewer first downs___________________________11, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 10 or fewer first downs___________________________ 10, at #4 Oklahoma (2002) Was held to 9 or fewer first downs_______________________________ 9, vs. Oklahoma (2001) Was held to 8 or fewer first downs________________________ 6, vs. #13 Kansas State (1997) TIME OF POSSESSION Had 35:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 36:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 37:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 38:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 39:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 40:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 41:00 or more time of possession________________ 41:17, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Was held to 23:00 or fewer time of possession_______________ 22:11, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 22:00 or fewer time of possession______________________19:45, vs. UTEP (2015) Was held to 21:00 or fewer time of possession______________________19:45, vs. UTEP (2015) Was held to 21:00 or fewer time of possession______________________19:45, vs. UTEP (2015) Was held to 20:00 or fewer time of possession______________________19:45, vs. UTEP (2015) Was held to 19:00 or fewer time of possession_________________ 19:00, vs. Iowa State (2011)

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

1st Quarter Was held to 0 or fewer rushing yards ____________________________-15, vs. #22 LSU (2015) Was held to 30 or fewer passing yards ________________________________ 28, at TCU (2018) Was held to 55 or fewer total yards ___________________________________ 54, at TCU (2018) Had 75 or more rushing yards _____________________________________ 78, at Kansas (2017) Had 175 or more passing yards ________________________________ 186, vs. Houston (2018) Had 250 or more total yards _______________________________ 298, vs. Kansas State (2015) 2nd Quarter Was held to 0 or fewer rushing yards______________________________ 0, at Arkansas (2015) Was held to 25 or fewer passing yards________________________25, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 70 or fewer total yards___________________________27, at Kansas State (2018) Had 90 or more rushing yards_____________________________________ 111, at Texas (2015) Had 175 or more passing yards_________________________________ 197, vs. Houston (2018) Had 260 or more total yards_____________________________________ 272, vs. Lamar (2018) FIRST HALF Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards__________________________________ 5, vs. TCU (2013) Was held to 90 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 40, at TCU (2018) Was held to 200 or fewer total yards_________________________120, at Kansas State (2018) Had 150 or more rushing yards_____________________________ 151, vs. Kansas State (2015) Had 350 or more passing yards_________________________________ 383, vs. Houston (2018) Had 400 or more total yards___________________________________ 403, vs. Houston (2018) Had 500 or more total yards______________________________ 523, Stephen F. Austin (2013) 3rd Quarter Was held to 0 or fewer rushing yards____________________0, vs. #15 Oklahoma State (2017) Was held to 10 or fewer passing yards________________________________ 10, at TCU (2012) Was held to 0 or fewer total yards____________________________________ -1, at TCU (2012) Had 70 or more rushing yards__________________________82, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had 175 or more passing yards____________________________ 200, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 200 or more total yards___________________________________ 201, vs. Houston (2018) 4th Quarter Was held to 0 or fewer rushing yards___________________________ -20, at Iowa State (2018) Was held to 10 or fewer passing yards___________________________ 7, at Iowa State (2016) Was held to 20 or fewer total yards___________________________14, at Kansas State (2018) Had 100 or more rushing yards__________________________________ 101, at Kansas (2017) Had 200 or more passing yards________________________________239, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 225 or more total yards__________________________________270, vs. #19 Texas (2018) SECOND HALF Was held to 0 or fewer rushing yards____________________________ -2, at Iowa State (2018) Was held to 90 or fewer passing yards________________________47, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 125 or fewer total yards__________________________61, at Kansas State (2018) Had 175 or more rushing yards__________________________________ 179, at Houston (2017) Had 275 or more passing yards________________________________310, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 350 or more total yards__________________________________384, vs. #19 Texas (2018)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

OFFENSE (INDIVIDUAL)

Caught 11 or more passes____________________ Antoine Wesley, 12, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Caught 12 or more passes____________________ Antoine Wesley, 12, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Caught 13 or more passes________________________ Antoine Wesley, 13, vs. Houston (2018) Caught 14 or more passes_________________ Jace Amaro, 15, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2013) Caught 15 or more passes_________________ Jace Amaro, 15, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2013) Caught 16 or more passes___________________________ Eric Ward, 16, vs. #20 Baylor (2011)

Had 2 100-yard rushers_____________ Eric Stephens - 118 yards, Kenny Williams - 105 yards ___________________________________________________________________ vs. UNM (2012)

Had 100 or more receiving yards_________________Antoine Wesley, 171, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 150 or more receiving yards_________________Antoine Wesley, 171, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 175 or more receiving yards______________ Antoine Wesley, 199, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 200 or more receiving yards__________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018) Had 225 or more receiving yards__________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018) Had 250 or more receiving yards__________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018)

RUSHING Rushed for 100 or more yards_________ Demarcus Felton, 130, at #15 OKlahoma State (2018) Rushed for 150 or more yards_____________________ Justin Stockton, 161, at Kansas (2017) Rushed for 200 or more yards______ DeAndre Washington, 248 yards, vs. Kansas State (2015) Quarterback rushed for 100 or more yards__ Rodney Allison, 106 yards, vs. #18 Baylor (1976)

Had a run of 50 or more yards__________________ Justin Stockton (55 yds) at Kansas (2017) Had a run of 60 or more yards_______ J. Stockton (84 yds), T. King (73 yds), at Houston (2017) Had a run of 70 or more yards_______ J. Stockton (84 yds), T. King (73 yds), at Houston (2017) Had a run of 80 or more yards________________ Justin Stockton, 84 Yards, at Houston (2017) Had a run of 90 or more yards____________________Donny Anderson, 90 yards, at TCU (1964) Made 30 or more attempts_______________________ Sammy Morris, 33, vs. Texas A&M (1999) Made 40 or more attempts_____________________ Ricky Williams, 42, vs. Fresno State (1998) Rushed for 3 or more touchdowns__________________ Ta’Zhawn Henry, 4, vs. Houston (2018) Rushed for 4 or more touchdowns__________________ Ta’Zhawn Henry, 4, vs. Houston (2018) Rushed for 5 or more touchdowns_________________________ James Gray, 5, vs. Rice (1989) Had 2 players rush for 2 TDs_______ Patrick Mahomes II (2) & Davis Webb (2), vs. UTEP (2015) Had 2 or more fumbles (QB or RB)_______________ Alan Bowman, 2 (lost 1), vs. Kansas (2018) Had 3 or more fumbles (QB or RB)______________ Jett Duffey, 3 (lost 2), vs. #19 Texas (2018) PASSING Had 60 or more passing attempts__________ Patrick Mahomes II, 88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 65 or more passing attempts__________ Patrick Mahomes II, 88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 70 or more passing attempts__________ Patrick Mahomes II, 88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 72 or more passing attempts__________ Patrick Mahomes II, 88, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 40 or more completions________________________ Alan Bowman, 43, vs. Houston (2018) Had 45 or more completions______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 46 or more completions______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 47 or more completions______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 48 or more completions______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 49 or more completions______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 52, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Completed 15 or more consecutive passes___________ Seth Doege, 15, at New Mexico (2011) Completed a pass to 14 or more different receivers____ Patrick Mahomes II, 17, vs. SFA (2016) Completed a pass to 17 or more different receivers____ Patrick Mahomes II, 17, vs. SFA (2016) Completed a pass of 50 or more yards________________ Jett Duffey, 57, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Completed a pass of 60 or more yards______________________ Jett Duffey, 62, at TCU (2018) Completed a pass of 70 or more yards___________ Nic Shimonek, 70, at #10 Oklahoma (2017) Completed a pass of 80 or more yards_____________ Patrick Mahomes II, 81, vs. Baylor (2016) Completed a pass of 90 or more yards___ Patrick Mahomes II, 90, vs. #12 Oklahoma St. (2015)

Had a reception of 50 or more yards___________________Ja’Deion High (54), vs. Baylor (2018) Had a reception of 60 or more yards______________________ Ja’Deion High, 62, at TCU (2018) Had a reception of 70 or more yards________ Keke Coutee, 70 yards, at #10 Oklahoma (2017) Had a reception of 80 or more yards___Keke Coutee (80) & Quan Shorts (81), vs. Baylor (2015) Had a reception of 90 or more yards__ Jakeem Grant, 90 yards, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015) Had 3 or more receiving touchdowns________________ Antoine Wesley, 3, vs. Houston (2018) Had 4 or more receiving touchdowns____________________ Derek Dorris, 4, at Kansas (2000) Had 2 or more fumbles (WR or TE)____ Jace Amaro, 2 (lost 1), vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2013) Had 2 or more 100-yard receivers____________Antoine Wesley 110 yds, Ja’Deion High 105 yds ________________________________________________________vs. #12 West Virginia (2018) Had 3 or more 100-yd REC________________ 3, Grant (155), Marquez (130), Washington (107) _______________________________________________________________vs. #5 Baylor (2014) Had 4 or more 100-yd REC___________ 4, J. Filani (255), T. Henderson (118), R. Johnson (107), _______________________________________________ Jarrett Hicks (105), vs. K-State (2005) Had 2 or more 200-yd REC________________2, Michael Crabtree (237), Danny Amendola (233) __________________________________________________________at Oklahoma State (2007) Had 6 different WR with a TD catch_______________Giles (2), Coutee (2), Batson, Lauderdale, __________________________________________________ Willies, Cantrell, vs. Kansas (2016) ALL-PURPOSE Scored 4 or more touchdowns___________________Desmond Nisby, 4 RUSH, at Kansas (2017) Scored 5 or more touchdowns____Taurean Henderson, 3 RUSH, 2 REC, vs. Kansas State (2005) Had 200 or more all-purpose yards________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018) Had 225 or more all-purpose yards________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018) Had 250 or more all-purpose yards________________ Antoine Wesley, 261, vs. Houston (2018) Had 275 or more all-purpose yards_______ DeAndre Washington, 284, vs. Kansas State (2015) Had 300 or more all-purpose yards_______ Jakeem Grant, 323, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015) Had 325 or more all-purpose yards______________ Wes Welker, 327, at #23 Texas A&M (2002) Had two players with 200+ all-purpose yards__________ D. Washington (219) & J. Grant (204) _________________________________________________________________vs. #3 TCU (2015)

Passed for 350 or more yards____________ Alan Bowman, 397, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Passed for 400 or more yards______________________ Jett Duffey, 444, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Passed for 450 or more yards______________________Alan Bowman, 605, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 500 or more yards______________________Alan Bowman, 605, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 550 or more yards______________________Alan Bowman, 605, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 600 or more yards______________________Alan Bowman, 605, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 650 or more yards____________ Patrick Mahomes II, 734, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Passed for 700 or more yards____________ Patrick Mahomes II, 734, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 2 QBs pass for 200 or more yards___ Patrick Mahomes (277) & Nic Shimonek (271) vs. Kansas (2016) Had 2 QBs throw 4 TDs______________ Patrick Mahomes & Nic Shimonek, 4, vs. Kansas (2016) Non-QB threw for a TD pass_____Jakeem Grant, at Arkansas - 72 yds to Reginald Davis (2015) Passed for 4 or more touchdowns_____________________ Jett Duffey, 4, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Passed for 5 or more touchdowns_________________Nic Shimonek, 6, vs. Arizona State (2017) Passed for 6 or more touchdowns_________________Nic Shimonek, 6, vs. Arizona State (2017) Passed for 7 or more touchdowns_______________________ Seth Doege, 7, at #21 TCU (2012) Passed for 8 or more touchdowns____________________ B.J. Symons, 8, vs. Texas A&M (2003) Threw 3 or more interceptions_______________________Alan Bowman, 3, at Iowa State (2018) Threw 4 or more interceptions_______________ Patrick Mahomes II, 4, at #15 Oklahoma (2015) Threw 5 or more interceptions_____________________ B.J. Symons, 5, vs. #1 Oklahoma (2003) RECEIVING Caught 10 or more passes____________________ Antoine Wesley, 12, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

DEFENSE (INDIVIDUAL)

INTERCEPTIONS Had 2 or more interceptions___________________ Vaughnte Dorsey, 2, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 3 or more interceptions_______________________Darcel McBath, 3, at #19 Kansas (2008) Defensive Lineman had an interception___________ Breiden Fehoko, 1, at West Virginia (2015) TACKLES Had 15 or more tackles_______________________________Jordyn Brooks, 15, vs. Texas (2018) Had 16 or more tackles____________________________ Dakota Allen, 16, at Iowa State (2018) Had 17 or more tackles_______________________________ Micah Awe, 17, vs. #22 LSU (2015) Had 18 or more tackles___________________________________Will Smith, 18, at Texas (2013) Had 20 or more tackles___________________ Lawrence Flugence, 23, at #12 Ohio State (2002) SACKS Had 2 or more sacks_____________________________________ Kolin Hill, 2, vs. Kansas (2018) Had 3 or more sacks_________________________________ Kris Williams, 3, vs. Kansas (2016) Had 4 or more sacks__________________________ Brandon Sharpe, 4, at #15 Nebraska (2009) TACKLES FOR A LOSS Had 3 or more tackles for a loss_______________________ Kris Williams, 3, vs. Kansas (2016) Had 4 or more tackles for a loss____________________________Will Smith, 4, at Texas (2013) Had 5 or more tackles for a loss_________________ Dorian Pitts, 5, vs. Oklahoma State (2000) QUARTERBACK HURRIES Had 2 or more quarterback hurries_________________________ Dakota Allen, 2, at TCU (2018) Had 3 or more quarterback hurries__________________ Rajon Henley (4) & Brandon Sharpe (4) __________________________________________________________ vs. Michigan State (2009) Had 4 or more quarterback hurries__________________ Rajon Henley (4) & Brandon Sharpe (4) __________________________________________________________ vs. Michigan State (2009) Had 5 or more quarterback hurries______________________ Aaron Hunt, 5, vs. Missouri (2002)

PUNTING Made 9 or more punts_____________________________Ryan Erxleben, 9, vs. Iowa State (2011) Averaged 50 or more yards (min. 5 att.)_____ Taylor Symmank, 50.1 (8 att.) vs. #22 LSU (2015) Had 4 or more 50-yard punts_________________________ Ryan Erxleben, 4, at Missouri (2011) Had a 60-yard punt or longer____________ Dominic Panazzolo, 72 yards, vs. Iowa State (2017) Had a 70-yard punt or longer____________ Dominic Panazzolo, 72 yards, vs. Iowa State (2017) Had 5 or more punts land inside the 20__________ Dominic Panazzolo, 6, at Iowa State (2018) Faked a punt and scored a touchdown____________ Ryan Erxleben, 51-yd run, at Texas (2013) FIELD GOALS & PAT Made a 48-yard field goal or longer______________ Clayton Hatfield, 48 yds, vs. Kansas (2018) Made a 49-yard field goal or longer________________ Clayton Hatfield, 51 yds, at Texas (2015) Made a 50-yard field goal or longer________________ Clayton Hatfield, 51 yds, at Texas (2015) Made a 51-yard field goal or longer________________ Clayton Hatfield, 51 yds, at Texas (2015) Made a 52-yard field goal or longer___________ Donnie Carona, 52 yds, vs. Weber State (2010) Made a 53-yard field goal or longer______________Chris Birkholz, 53 yds, vs. #18 Texas (1998) Made a 54-yard field goal or longer__________________ Jaret Greaser, 55 yds, vs. Texas (1996) Made a 55-yard field goal or longer__________________ Jaret Greaser, 55 yds, vs. Texas (1996) Made a 56-yard field goal or longer_____________ Bill Adams, 57 yds, vs. #6 Texas A&M (1977) Made a 57-yard field goal or longer_____________ Bill Adams, 57 yds, vs. #6 Texas A&M (1977) Made 3 or more field goals______________________ Clayton Hatfield, 3-of-4, at Kansas (2015) Made 4 or more field goals_________________________ Ryan Bustin, 4-of-5, at Kansas (2013) Made a game-winning FG in last minute_____ Ryan Bustin, 28 yds (0:00), vs. Minnesota (2012) Made a game-winning FG in overtime________ Clayton Hatfield, 37 yds, (15:00), at TCU (2016) Made 100 consecutive PAT attempts________________________ Ryan Bustin, 101, 2012-2013 Made 150 consecutive PAT attempts_________________________ Alex Trilica, 233, 2004-2007 Made 200 consecutive PAT attempts_________________________ Alex Trilica, 233, 2004-2007

PASS BREAKUPS Had 4 or more pass breakups________________________ Justis Nelson, 5, at #10 TCU (2014) Had 5 or more pass breakups________________________ Justis Nelson, 5, at #10 TCU (2014) Had 6 or more pass breakups________________ Joselio Hanson, 8, vs. Oklahoma State (2002) Had 7 or more pass breakups________________ Joselio Hanson, 8, vs. Oklahoma State (2002) Had 8 or more pass breakups________________ Joselio Hanson, 8, vs. Oklahoma State (2002)

Made 12 consecutive field goals______________________________12, Clayton Hatfield (2018) Had two streaks of 10+ field goals made_____________ Clayton Hatfield, 11 (2016), 12 (2018)

FORCED FUMBLES Had 2 or more forced fumbles________________________________ Kolin Hill, 2, vs. USF (2017)

MISCELLANEOUS Recovered an on-side kick______________________________Tony Jones, vs. #19 Texas (2018)

FUMBLE RECOVERIES Had 2 or more fumble recoveries_________________________Tony Jones, 2, at Houston (2017) Recovered a fumble in consecutive games___ Dakota Allen, vs. Kansas & at Iowa State (2018)

MISCELLANEOUS (INDIVIDUAL)

SAFETY Recorded a safety (individual tackle)_______ Colby Whitlock (tackled RB), vs. #1 Texas (2008) MISCELLANEOUS Returned an INT for a touchdown__________________ Adrian Frye, 48 yards, vs. Lamar (2018) Returned a fumble for a touchdown_____________ Dakota Allen, 0 yards, at Iowa State (2018)

Blocked a PAT attempt________________________________ Terrance Bullitt, at Kansas (2011) Blocked a field goal attempt________________________________ Kris Williams, at TCU (2016) Returned a blocked FG for a TD_____ Aaron Hunt/Lawrence Flugence, 79 yds, vs. OK St. (2000)

Game-winning TD with less than a minute__Seth Doege-to-Eric Ward (0:36), vs. Nevada (2011) Game-winning TD in overtime__ RB Eric Stephens-to-WR Darrin Moore (2OT), vs. Kansas (2012) 100 YD Rusher/100 YD Receiver_______Henry (111 RUSH), Wesley (261 REC), High (120 REC), ________________________________________________________________vs. Houston (2018) 300 YD PASS/100 YD RUSH/100 YD REC____________Bowman (605 PASS), Henry (111 RUSH), _________________________________Wesley (261 REC), High (120 REC), vs. Houston (2018)

OFFENSE (OPPONENT - TEAM) SPECIAL TEAMS (INDIVIDUAL)

PUNT RETURN Had 100 or more punt return yards______________________ Eric Morris, 105, at Nevada (2008) Had 125 or more punt return yards________________________________ Danny Amendola, 133 __________________________________________________ vs. Southeastern Louisiana (2006) Had 150 or more punt return yards______________ Wes Welker, 166, at #23 Texas A&M (2002) Had a punt return for a touchdown__________________ Eric Morris (86 yds), at Nevada (2008) Blocked a punt__________________________ Thomas Leggett (17 yards) at Iowa State (2018) Returned a blocked punt for a touchdown_______________________ Thomas Leggett (17 yds) ______________________________________________________________vs. Iowa State (2018) KICKOFF RETURN Had 175 or more kick return yards_____________________ Ben McRoy, 203, vs. Nevada (2011) Had 200 or more kick return yards_____________________ Ben McRoy, 203, vs. Nevada (2011) Had a kick return for a TD___________________ Jakeem Grant (100 yds), vs. #12 OK St. (2015) Returned an opening kickoff for a TD_______________ Keke Coutee (92 yds), vs. Baylor (2017) Returned a kickoff for a TD in season opener_______________________Jakeem Grant (94 yds) ______________________________________________________ vs. Sam Houston State (2015)

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

RUSHING ATTEMPTS Had 50 or more rushing attempts__________________________________ 51, vs. Baylor (2018) Had 60 or more rushing attempts________________________________68, vs. Arkansas (2014) Had 70 or more rushing attempts______________________________ 79, vs. #20 Baylor (2011) Was held to 25 or fewer rushing attempts______________________ 25, at #1 Oklahoma (2011) Was held to 24 or fewer rushing attempts________________________ 23, at Texas A&M (2008) Was held to 23 or fewer rushing attempts________________________ 23, at Texas A&M (2008) Was held to 22 or fewer rushing attempts_______________ 22, vs. Eastern Washington (2008) RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Had 4 or more rushing touchdowns____________________________ 4, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 5 or more rushing touchdowns_______________________________ 6, at Iowa State (2016) Had 6 or more rushing touchdowns_______________________________ 6, at Iowa State (2016) Had 7 or more rushing touchdowns_____________________________7, at Arizona State (2016) Had 8 or more rushing touchdowns_________________________________ 8, at Missouri (2003) Was held without a rushing TD in back-to-back games__________ at TCU & vs. Kansas. (2018) Was held without a rushing TD in 3 consecutive games____________________ 4 games (2000)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

PASSING ATTEMPTS Had 55 or more passing attempts___________________________________63, at Baylor (2017) Had 60 or more passing attempts___________________________________63, at Baylor (2017) Was held to 30 or fewer passing attempts_____________________26, at Kansas State (2018) Was held to 25 or fewer passing attempts________________________ 17, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 20 or fewer passing attempts________________________ 17, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 15 or fewer passing attempts________________________12, vs. Arkansas (2014) Was held to 10 or fewer passing attempts_________________________9, at #25 Texas (2011) PASSING COMPLETIONS Had 35 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Had 36 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Had 37 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Had 38 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Had 39 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Had 40 or more passing completions________________________________43, at Baylor (2017) Was held to 15 or fewer passing completions_____________________ 13, at Iowa State (2018) Was held to 10 or fewer passing completions________________________ 10, vs. Lamar (2018) Was held to 5 or fewer passing completions________________________5, at #25 Texas (2011) Was held to 3 or fewer passing completions____________________________3, vs. Navy (2003) PASSING TOUCHDOWNS Had 5 or more passing touchdowns________________________________5, vs. Houston (2018) Had 6 or more passing touchdowns__________________________ 7, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had 7 or more passing touchdowns__________________________ 7, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Was held without a passing TD in back-to-back games_________ at UTEP/vs. Arkansas (2014) Was held without a passing TD in 3 consecutive games___________________ 3 games (2006)

DEFENSE (OPPONENT - TEAM)

TACKLES FOR A LOSS Recorded 10 or more tackles for a loss________________________ 10.0, vs. Iowa State (2017) Recorded 11 or more tackles for a loss_____________________________ 11.0, at Texas (2015) Recorded 12 or more tackles for a loss______________________________ 14, at Texas (2013) Recorded 13 or more tackles for a loss______________________________ 14, at Texas (2013) Recorded 14 or more tackles for a loss______________________________ 14, at Texas (2013) Recorded 15 or more tackles for a loss________________________ 18.0, at Texas A&M (2000) Was held without a tackle for a loss_______________________________0.0, vs. UMass (2008) DEFENSIVE SACKS Had 3 or more sacks_________________________________________ 4, at Kansas State (2018) Had 4 or more sacks_________________________________________ 4, at Kansas State (2018) Had 5 or more sacks_____________________________________________6, vs. #22 LSU (2015) Had 6 or more sacks_____________________________________________6, vs. #22 LSU (2015) Had 7 or more sacks_______________________________________________ 9, at Texas (2013) Had 8 or more sacks_______________________________________________ 9, at Texas (2013) Had 9 or more sacks_______________________________________________ 9, at Texas (2013) Was held without a sack in back-to-back games____ vs. Ole Miss (Houston), vs. Lamar (2018) Was held without a sack in 3 consecutive games or more_______ 3 games, vs. SHSU/vs. UTEP/ _______________________________________________________________ at Arkansas (2015) Was held without a sack in 4 consecutive games or more_________ 4 games, vs. ASU/vs. UCA/ ____________________________________________________ at UTEP/vs. Arkansas (2013-14) QUARTERBACK HURRIES Had 5 or more quarterback hurries_______________________________ 8, at Iowa State (2018) Had 10 or more quarterback hurries_____________________________ 13, vs. #5 Baylor (2015) Had 13 or more quarterback hurries______________________________ 13,vs. #5 Baylor (2015) Had 14 or more quarterback hurries_______________________________14, at #2 Texas (2005) Had 16 or more quarterback hurries____________________________ 16, at New Mexico (2004) Was held without a quarterback hurry in back-to-back games______________ 3 games (2014) Was held without a quarterback hurry in 3 consecutive games_____________ 3 games (2014) PASS BREAKUPS Had 10 or more pass breakups_____________________________________10, vs. Texas (2014) Had 11 or more pass breakups__________________________________11, vs. Arkansas (2014) Had 12 or more pass breakups_________________________________ 13, vs. #4 Baylor (2013) Had 13 or more pass breakups_________________________________ 13, vs. #4 Baylor (2013) Was held without a pass breakup___________________________________ 0, vs. Lamar (2018)

DEFENSIVE MISC. Returned an interception for a touchdown________ Marcel Spears, 41 yd, at Iowa State (2018) Returned a fumble for a touchdown__________________________________ vs. Kansas (2009) Recorded a safety_________________________________________ Team, at Iowa State (2018)

SPECIAL TEAMS (OPPONENT - TEAM)

PUNT RETURN Had 100 or more punt return yards______________________________ 123, at #2 Texas (2005) Returned a punt for a TD__________vs. #12 Oklahoma St. (2015) - Jalen McCleskey, 67 yards Blocked a punt___________________________________ at Kansas State (2018) - Brock Monty Returned a blocked punt for a TD________ at #24 Oklahoma State (2012) - Zack Craig, 30 yds Blocked a punt for a safety________________________ at Kansas State (2018) - Brock Monty KICKOFF RETURN Had 200 or more kick return yards____________________221, (7 att.),vs. Kansas State (2015) Returned a kickoff for a touchdown____ vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018), Jaylon Jones, 94 yards PUNTING Did not punt_____________________________________________________at #25 Texas (2011) FIELD GOALS & PAT Blocked a field goal attempt_________ vs. Minnesota (2012) - Briean Boddy, 28-yd FG attempt Returned a blocked field goal for a TD__________________________vs. #23 Texas A&M (2011) ____________________________________________ Dustin Harris/Terrance Frederick - 65 Yds Missed a PAT attempt_________________________________________________ at UTEP (2014) Won game on a field goal in the last minute______________________ vs. West Virginia (2014) Won game on a last-second field goal to end the game_____________ vs. West Virginia (2014)

MISCELLANEOUS (OPPONENT - TEAM)

TOTAL PLAYS Had 90 or more total plays______________________________________ 92, vs. Houston (2018) Had 100 or more total plays_____________________________________ 103, vs. #3 TCU (2015) Was held to 65 or fewer total plays_____________________62, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Was held to 60 or fewer total plays_____________________ 60, vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018) Was held to 50 or fewer total plays____________________________47, vs. New Mexico (2012) Was held to 46 or fewer total plays____________________________46, vs. North Texas (2000) FIRST DOWNS Had 30 or more first downs_________________________________ 32, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 35 or more first downs_________________________________ 35, at #15 Oklahoma (2015) Had 38 or more first downs___________________________________ 38, vs. #20 Baylor (2011) Was held to 15 or fewer first downs________________________________ 13, vs. Lamar (2018) Was held to 10 or fewer first downs_____________________________8, vs. New Mexico (2012) Was held to 9 or fewer first downs______________________________8, vs. New Mexico (2012) Was held to 8 or fewer first downs______________________________8, vs. New Mexico (2012) Was held to 7 or fewer first downs_______________________ 6, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Was held to 6 or fewer first downs_______________________ 6, vs. Northwestern State (2012) PENALTIES Had 10 or more penalties_________________________________________ 12, vs. Baylor (2018) Had 12 or more penalties_________________________________________ 12, vs. Baylor (2018) Had 15 or more penalties_____________________________________ 16, at New Mexico (2010) Had 3 or fewer penalties_______________________________________0, vs. Iowa State (2017) Had 2 or fewer penalties_____________________________________ 2, at Kansas State (2018) Had 0 penalties_______________________________________________0, vs. Iowa State (2017) PENALTY YARDS Had 100 or more penalty yards_____________________________ 113, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 125 or more penalty yards________________________129, at #24 Oklahoma State (2014) Had 30 or fewer penalty yards__________________________________ 25, at Iowa State (2018) Had 20 or fewer penalty yards________________________________20, at Kansas State (2018) Had 10 or fewer penalty yards___________________________________0, vs. Iowa State (2017) Had 0 penalty yards___________________________________________0, vs. Iowa State (2017) TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS Scored an offensive 2-point conversion____ vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016), PASS: Mayfield-to-Mixon Won by going for 2-pt conversion___ at SMU (1961) - Rhome-to-Gannon with 2:12 left in game Returned an intercepted 2-pt attempt for two points___vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Robert Barnes

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

OFFENSE - BY QUARTER/HALF (OPPONENT - TEAM)

1st Quarter Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards_______________________________-10, vs. Lamar (2018) Was held to 0 passing yards_________________________________ 0, vs. Kansas State (2013) Was held to 20 or fewer total yards____________________________ 11, vs. Iowa State (2013) Had 100 or more rushing yards_____________________________122, at #10 Oklahoma (2017) Had 120 or more passing yards_________________________ 198, vs. #12 West Virginia (2018) Had 170 or more total yards___________________________ 279, vs. #12 West Virginia (2018) 2nd Quarter Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards_______________________ 3, vs. Stephen F. Austin (2016) Was held to 0 passing yards____________________________________ 18, vs. #11 TCU (2017) Was held to 20 or fewer total yards________________________________ 11, at Kansas (2013) Had 150 or more rushing yards____________________________________ 154, vs. Texas(2016) Had 150 or more passing yards___________________________________ 185, vs. Baylor (2017) Had 190 or more total yards_______________________________ 277, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) FIRST HALF Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards_________________________ -10, at West Virginia (2017) Was held to 15 or fewer passing yards_______________________ 14, vs. Arizona State (2013) Was held to 60 or fewer total yards_____________________56, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Had 200 or more rushing yards_____________________________216, at #15 Oklahoma (2015) Had 220 or more passing yards__________________________278, vs #12 West Virginia (2018) Had 300 or more total yards_______________________________ 390, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) 3rd Quarter Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards__________________________ -3, at West Virginia (2017) Was held to 0 passing yards_________________________________ 0, vs. Kansas State (2015) Was held to 20 or fewer total yards_____________________15, vs. Northwestern State (2012) Had 100 or more rushing yards___________________________________ 115, vs. Baylor (2016) Had 200 or more passing yards__________________________________ 234, at #10 TCU (2014) Had 300 or more total yards____________________________________ 320, at #10 TCU (2014) 4th Quarter Was held to 5 or fewer rushing yards______________________________-12, vs. Kansas (2018) Was held to 0 passing yards____________________________0, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Was held to 20 or fewer total yards_________________________________ 2, at Kansas (2017) Had 150 or more rushing yards____________________________________ 192, at Texas (2015) Had 120 or more passing yards______________________________________126, at TCU (2018) Had 170 or more total yards____________________________________ 172, at Houston (2017) SECOND HALF Was held to 45 or fewer rushing yards______________________________-1, vs. Kansas (2018) Was held to 15 or fewer passing yards______________________ 13, vs. #24 Oklahoma (2014) Was held to 90 or fewer total yards____________________ 62, vs. Eastern Washington (2016) Had 200 or more rushing yards____________________________________223, vs. Texas (2016) Had 230 or more passing yards____________________________________417, at Baylor (2017) Had 350 or more total yards______________________________________417, at Baylor (2017)

OFFENSE (OPPONENT - INDIVIDUAL)

RUSHING Rushed for 100 or more yards_______________________ J. Lovett, 125 yads, vs. Baylor (2018) Rushed for 150 or more yards__________________T. Sermon, 206 yds, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Rushed for 200 or more yards__________________T. Sermon, 206 yds, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Quarterback rushed for 100 or more yards___________ K. Murray, 102 yds, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 2 100-yard rushers__________T. Sermon (206) & K. Murray (102), vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had a run of 50 or more yards_____________ S. Phillips, 65 yds, vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018) Had a run of 60 or more yards_____________ S. Phillips, 65 yds, vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018) Had a run of 70 or more yards__________________ D’Onta Foreman, 74 yards, vs. Texas (2016) Had a run of 80 or more yards_____________________ Chris Warren, 91 yards, at Texas (2015) Had a run of 90 or more yards_____________________ Chris Warren, 91 yards, at Texas (2015) Made 30 or more attempts________________________Alex Barnes, 32, at Kansas State (2018) Made 40 or more attempts____________________Terrance Ganaway, 42, vs. #20 Baylor (2011) Rushed for 3 or more touchdowns_________________ Trey Sermon, 3, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Rushed for 4 or more touchdowns___________________ Joel Lanning, 5, at Iowa State (2016) Rushed for 5 or more touchdowns___________________ Joel Lanning, 5, at Iowa State (2016) Rushed for 6 or more touchdowns________________ Kalen Ballage, 7, at Arizona State (2016) Rushed for 7 or more touchdowns________________ Kalen Ballage, 7, at Arizona State (2016) Had 2 players rush for 2 TDs_____ Samaje Perine (4) & Joe Mixon (2), at #15 Oklahoma (2015) Had 2 fumbles or more (QB/RB)_________ QB Shawn Robinson, 3 (lost 1) , vs. #11 TCU (2017) Had 2 fumbles or more (WR)_________________ WR S. Oloniua, 2 (lost 0) , vs. #11 TCU (2017)

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

PASSING Had 55 or more passing attempts_____________________ Charlie Brewer, 63, at Baylor (2017) Had 60 or more passing attempts_____________________ Charlie Brewer, 63, at Baylor (2017) Had 30 or more completions_________________________ Charlie Brewer, 43, at Baylor (2017) Had 35 or more completions_________________________ Charlie Brewer, 43, at Baylor (2017) Had 40 or more completions_________________________ Charlie Brewer, 43, at Baylor (2017) Completed a pass of 50 or more yards_______________ D’Eriq King, 79 yds, vs. Houston (2018) Completed a pass of 60 or more yards_______________ D’Eriq King, 79 yds, vs. Houston (2018) Completed a pass of 70 or more yards ______________ D’Eriq King, 79 yds, vs. Houston (2018) Completed a pass of 80 or more yards______Mason Rudolph, 82 yards, at #13 OK State (2016) Completed a pass of 90 or more yards_______________ Trevone Boykin, 92, at #10 TCU (2014) Passed for 350 or more yards___________________Kyler Murray, 360, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Passed for 400 or more yards________________________ D’Eriq King, 431, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 500 or more yards_______________ Baker Mayfield, 545, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Non-QB threw for a TD pass______ Austin Hays (WR), vs. #12 OK State (2015) - 19 yds to Blake Jarwin Passed for 4 or more touchdowns____________________ Sam Ehlinger, 4, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Passed for 5 or more touchdowns_______________________ D’Eriq King, 5, vs. Houston (2018) Passed for 6 or more touchdowns_______________ Baker Mayfield, 7, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Passed for 6 or more touchdowns_______________ Baker Mayfield, 7, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Passed for 7 or more touchdowns_______________ Baker Mayfield, 7, vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Threw 3 or more interceptions_______________________ Steele Jantz, 3, at Iowa State (2012) Threw 4 or more interceptions_____________________________B.L. Mitchell, 5, vs. SMU (2008) Threw 5 or more interceptions_____________________________B.L. Mitchell, 5, vs. SMU (2008) RECEIVING Caught 10 or more passes_____________________________ Denzel Mims, 12, at Baylor (2017) Caught 11 or more passes_____________________________ Denzel Mims, 12, at Baylor (2017) Caught 12 or more passes_____________________________ Denzel Mims, 12, at Baylor (2017) Caught 13 or more passes_______________________N’Keal Harry, 13, vs. Arizona State (2017) Caught 18 or more passes__________________________ Josh Doctson (18), vs. #3 TCU (2015) Had 100 or more receiving yards_______________________ Chris Platt (114) vs. Baylor (2018) Had 150 or more receiving yards____________ Lil’Jordan Humphrey (159) vs. #19 Texas (2018) Had 175 or more receiving yards_________________Marq Stevenson (177), vs. Houston (2018) Had 200 or more receiving yards___________ Dede Westbrook (202), vs. #16 Oklahoma (2016) Had a reception of 50 or more yards________________ Marq Stevenson, 79, vs. Houston (2018) Had a reception of 60 or more yards________________ Marq Stevenson, 79, vs. Houston (2018) Had a reception of 70 or more yards________________ Marq Stevenson, 79, vs. Houston (2018) Had a reception of 80 or more yards______________________ Jay Lee, 87, vs. #5 Baylor (2015) Had a reception of 90 or more yards___________________ Deante’ Gray, 92, at #10 TCU (2014) Had 2 or more 100-yard receivers______________________M. Stevenson (177), K. Corbin (103) ________________________________________________________________vs. Houston (2018) Had 3 or more 100-yard receivers_______________3, Gilbert (156), J. Brown (136), Grant (133) ________________________________________________________________vs. Houston (1991) Had 3 or more receiving touchdowns_________________ David Sills, 3, at West Virginia (2017) Had 4 or more receiving touchdowns______________Wayne McGarrity, 4, vs. #18 Texas (1998) ALL-PURPOSE Scored 4 or more touchdowns_____________________ Kyler Murray, 4, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Scored 8 or more touchdowns____________________ Kalen Ballage, 8, at Arizona State (2016) Had 200 or more all-purpose yards_______________ Trey Sermon, 206, vs. #7 Oklahoma (2018) Had 225 or more all-purpose yards___________________ Josh Doctson, 267, vs. #3 TCU (2015) Had 250 or more all-purpose yards__________________ D’Onta Foreman, 341, vs. Texas (2016)

TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

DEFENSE (OPPONENT - INDIVIDUAL)

Made 3 or more field goals____________________ Blake Lynch, 4-of-4, at Kansas State (2018) Made 4 or more field goals____________________ Blake Lynch, 4-of-4, at Kansas State (2018) Made 5 or more field goals_____________________ Jaden Oberkrom, 6-of-6, at #21 TCU (2012) Made 6 or more field goals_____________________ Jaden Oberkrom, 6-of-6, at #21 TCU (2012)

TACKLES Had 15 or more tackles___________________________ Matthew Adams, 15, at Houston (2017) Had 16 or more tackles_________________________________ Travin Howard, 19, at TCU (2016) Had 17 or more tackles_________________________________ Travin Howard, 19, at TCU (2016) Had 18 or more tackles_________________________________ Travin Howard, 19, at TCU (2016) Had 19 or more tackles_________________________________ Travin Howard, 19, at TCU (2016) Had 20 or more tackles________________________________Ben Heeney 21, vs. Kansas (2014)

Made a game-winning FG in last minute_______________________ Josh Lambert, 55 yds (0:00) ___________________________________________________________ vs. West Virginia (2014) Made a game-winning FG as time expired______________________ Josh Lambert, 55 yds (0:00) ___________________________________________________________ vs. West Virginia (2014)

INTERCEPTIONS Had 2 or more interceptions_________________________Marcel Spears, 2, at Iowa State(2018) Had 3 or more interceptions__________________ Joel Schwenzfeier, 3, vs. North Dakota (2009)

SACKS Had 2 or more sacks______________________ Reggie Walker & Wyatt Hubert, 2, at TCU (2018) Had 3 or more sacks___________________________________ Deadrin Senat, 3, vs. USF (2017) TACKLES FOR A LOSS Had 4 or more tackles for a loss___________________Kendell Beckwith, 4, vs. #22 LSU (2015) Had 5 or more tackles for a loss_______________________ Ty Warren, 5, vs. Texas A&M (2001) QUARTERBACK HURRIES Had 4 or more quarterback hurries________________ Jhaustin Thomas, 4, at Iowa State 2016)

Blocked a field goal attempt________ Briean Boddy, 28-yard FG attempt, vs. Minnesota (2012) Returned a blocked FG for a TD___________________ Dustin Harris/Terrance Frederick, 65 yds __________________________________________________________vs. #23 Texas A&M (2011)

MISCELLANEOUS (OPPONENT - TEAM) Game-winning TD with less than a minute_S. Ehlinger 29-yd pass to L. Humphrey (0:21) _______________________________________________________________vs. USF (2017) Game-winning TD in overtime____________ Glasco Martin 4-yd run, vs. Baylor (2012) Game-winning field goal in overtime________________ Johnny Beck 37-yd field goal ________________________________________________________vs. Kansas (2001)

PASS BREAKUPS Had 4 or more pass breakups_____________ Montrell Custis, 4, vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018) FORCED FUMBLES Had 2 or more forced fumbles____________________ Reggie Walker, 2, at Kansas State (2018) FUMBLE RECOVERIES Had 2 or more fumble recoveries_____________________ Efrem Oliphant, 2, vs. Houston (2010) SAFETY Recorded a safety (individual tackle)__ Jimmy Wilkerson (tackled QB), at #4 Oklahoma (2002) MISCELLANEOUS Returned an INT for a touchdown______ Marcel Spears (41 yds) , vs. #12 West Virginia (2018) Returned a fumble for a touchdown______________ Max Onyegbule (3 yds), vs. Kansas (2009)

SPECIAL TEAMS (OPPONENT - INDIVIDUAL)

PUNT RETURN Had 65 or more punt return yards____ Jalen McCleskey, 67 yards, vs. #12 Oklahoma St. (2015) Had a punt return for a TD________Jalen McCleskey, 67 yards, vs. #12 Oklahoma State (2015) Blocked a punt______________________________Devin Harper, vs. #15 Oklahoma State (2017) Returned a blocked punt for a TD________ Zack Craig (30 yds), at #24 Oklahoma State (2012) Blocked a punt for a safety______________________________Team Block, vs. Clemson (2002) KICKOFF RETURN Had 175 or more kick return yards_____________ Morgan Burns, 221, vs. Kansas State (2015) Had 200 or more kick return yards_____________ Morgan Burns, 221, vs. Kansas State (2015) Had a kick return for a touchdown_____ Jaylon Jones, 94 yards, vs. Ole Miss (Houston) (2018) PUNTING Made 9 or more punts______________________________ Kyle Thompson, 9, vs. Kansas (2018) Averaged 50 or more yards (min. 5 att.)_______ Michael Dickson, 51.0 (5 att.), vs. Texas (2016) Had 5 or more 50-yard punts_______________________ Matt Graber, 5, vs. #14 Missouri (2010) Had a 60-yard punt or longer_________________ Zach Sinor, 67, at #15 Oklahoma State (2018) Had a 70-yard punt or longer______________________ Tress Way 71, vs. #14 Oklahoma (2012) Had 5 or more punts land inside the 20______________ David Lonie, 5, vs. #4 California (2004) FIELD GOALS & PAT Made a 50-yard field goal or longer____________ Cameron Dicker, 52 yds, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Made a 51-yard field goal or longer____________ Cameron Dicker, 52 yds, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Made a 52-yard field goal or longer____________ Cameron Dicker, 52 yds, vs. #19 Texas (2018) Made a 53-yard field goal or longer___________ Josh Lambert, 55 yds, vs. West Virginia (2014) Made a 54-yard field goal or longer___________ Josh Lambert, 55 yds, vs. West Virginia (2014) Made a 55-yard field goal or longer___________ Josh Lambert, 55 yds, vs. West Virginia (2014) Made a 56-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) Made a 57-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) Made a 58-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) Made a 59-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) Made a 60-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) Made a 61-yard field goal or longer_________________ Matt Szymanski, 61 yds, vs. SMU (2010) TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WEEK ONE: MONTANA STATE

MEDIA INFORMATION TEXAS TECH ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Room 117 South End Jones AT&T Stadium Office: (806) 742-2770 • Fax: (806) 742-1970 2526 6th Street • Lubbock, TX 79409 www.TexasTech.com/Media www.TTUMedia.com (FTP Website)

MATT DOWDY TY PARKER PRESTON JORDAN Primary Contact Associate Director Post-Grad Intern 806-928-5190 806-685-8209 806-742-2770 matthew.dowdy@ttu.edu ty.a.parker@ttu.edu preston.jordan@ttu.edu

CREDENTIAL REQUESTS Please direct all credential requests to the online credential portal located at www.sportssystems.com/texastech.

Confirmation of your request will be made upon review by Matt Dowdy. Credentials are limited to members of the working media who are assigned to cover Texas Tech Football. Please note that Texas Tech Athletics does not grant credential requests to freelance photographers.

Credentials must be requested online by 5 p.m. of Wednesday each game week. All requests made game week will be held for pickup until 5 p.m. Friday at the Athletics Communications Office in Room 117 in the South End of Jones AT&T Stadium. Credentials not picked up by 5 p.m. Friday will be available at Media Will Call located at the main entrance to United Supermarkets Arena.

PARKING Media parking for the 2019 season will be located in the commuter lots north of United Supermarkets Arena adjacent to the Texas Tech Student Recreation Center. Media Shuttles will pick up members of the media at the student recreation center and provide round-trip transportation to Jones AT&T Stadium beginning two hours prior to kickoff.

Shuttles will only run before and after the game and during halftime.

BIG 12 CONFERENCE CALL In addition to his weekly news conference, Matt Wells is available on the Big 12 Conference weekly teleconference at 10:50 a.m. on Mondays. Contact Joni Lehmann in the league office for access to the teleconference (469-5241007).

Order of Coaches 9:50 a.m. – Tom Herman, Texas 10:00 a.m. – Les Miles, Kansas 10:10 a.m. – Lincoln Riley, Oklahoma 10:20 a.m. – Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 10:30 a.m. – Chris Klieman, Kansas State 10:40 a.m. – Neal Brown, West Virginia 10:50 a.m. – Matt Wells, Texas Tech 11:00 a.m. – Matt Rhule, Baylor 11:10 a.m. – Matt Campbell, Iowa State 11:20 a.m. – Gary Patterson, TCU

COVERING THE RED RAIDERS

The call will be available live and archived on www.Big12Sports.com. A replay will also be provided for 48 hours, beginning at 4 p.m. CT on Mondays at (866) 243-0021.

WWW.TEXASTECH.COM This is the official website of Texas Tech Athletics. Texas Tech football releases as well as a wide variety of athletics department information can be found on the web. Weekly game notes, news and statistical information can be found here throughout the football season.

MATT WELLS RADIO SHOW “Red Raider Football with Matt Wells” will air live each Wednesday evening beginning Aug. 28 on the Texas Tech Sports Network. The show is hosted each week by Chris Level and runs between 7-8 p.m. The show will tape live from Rudy’s BBQ located on Slide Road and South Loop 289.

PHOTO REQUESTS Please submit your requests to Ty Parker or Preston Jordan.

MEDIA ACCESS Texas Tech’s weekly press conference will be hosted each Monday morning in the Football Training Facility, which is located on the southeast corner of Jones AT&T Stadium.

Head coach Matt Wells and selected players (depending on class schedules) will take part in the 11:30 a.m. news conference. Lunch will then follow around 12:15 p.m. in the Sports Performance Center USE OF AUDIO/VIDEO Any media entity collecting any sort of “video or audio materials” (film, traditional video or audio, digital video or audio, photos, etc.) from Texas Tech University Athletics game events or press conference/media events may use that material only for traditional television newscasts, web-based or print coverage, or other electronic transmission as approved by the University in writing, with a limitation of up to three (3) minutes in length from any single event. Such media entity may not offer any live video, audio or other coverage of the event without the advance, written permission of Texas Tech University Athletics.

TEXAS TECH SPORTS NETWORK The Texas Tech Sports Network from Learfield Sports will carry all the exciting action of Red Raider Football beginning with the season opener with Sam Houston State and all the way through the bowl season. Brian Jensen (play-by-play) and John Harris (color analyst) return to the broadcast booth and will be joined on the sidelines by Chris Level (sidelines).

2019 RED RAIDER FOOTBALL AFFILIATES CITY STATION FREQUENCY Abilene/Haskell KVRP-FM 97.1 Alpine KVLF-AM 1240 Amarillo KPUR-FM 95.7 Amarillo KPUR-AM 1440 Andrews KACT-AM 1360 Andrews KACT-FM 105.5 Austin KOKE-AM 1600 Big Spring KBST-FM 95.7 Brady KNEL-FM 95.3 Breckenridge KLXK-FM 93.5 Brownwood KQBZ-FM 96.9 Dallas KFXR-AM 1190 El Paso KHEY-AM 1380 Eldorado KLDE 104.9 Fredericksburg KNAF-AM 910 Hereford KPAN-AM 860 Hereford KPAN-FM 106.3 Hobbs KHOB-AM 1390 Houston KCOH-AM 1230 Junction KMBL-AM 1450 Lamesa KPET-AM 690 Lamesa KPET-FM 105.1 Lampasas KCYL-AM 1450 Lampasas KACQ-FM 101.9 Lubbock KTTU-FM* 97.3 Lubbock KJTV-AM* 950 Lubbock KJTV-FM* 100.7 Lubbock KXQT-FM* 106.5 Memphis KLSR-FM 105.3 Midland/Odessa KCRS-AM 550 Odessa KCRS-FM 95.5 Perryton KEYE-AM 1400 Perryton KEYE-FM 93.7 Plainview KREW-AM 1400 San Angelo KLDE-FM 105.3 San Antonio KZDC-AM 1250 San Antonio KZDC-FM 94.5 Seminole KSEM-FM 106.3 Seymour KSEY-FM 94.3 Seymour KSEY-AM 1230 Snyder KGWB-FM 91.1 Sweetwater KXOX-AM 1240 Tyler KTBB-AM 600 Tyler KYZS-AM 1490 SATELLITE RADIO Sirius Radio XM Radio Tune In App

Channel 134 Channel 199 Search “Texas Tech”

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Big 12 Teleconference 10:50 a.m.

No Availability

No Availability

No Availability

No Availability

Texas Tech vs. MSU 3 p.m.

Jones AT&T Stadium

No Availability

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Media Luncheon 11:30 a.m.

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TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL | WE. US. OUR.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY