Floridast2016bg by Mexico Sports Collectibles

2016 1: 2:LOUISVILLE OLE CHARLESTON MISS COLLEGE SOUTHERN 2016FSU FSUFOOTBALL FOOTBALL| GM | GM3:10: 8: CLEMSON BOSTON

game

#11/10/10 FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES

#11/10/10 FLORIDA STATE (9-3, 5-3 ACC) Opponent vs. 11/12 Ole Miss (Orlando, Fla.) CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at 10/10 Louisville* at USF RV/23 NORTH CAROLINA* at 10/10 Miami* RV/RV WAKE FOREST* 3/3 CLEMSON* at NC State* BOSTON COLLEGE* at Syracuse* 15/13/13 FLORIDA vs. 6/6/6 Michigan (Orange Bowl)

Time/Result W, 45-34 W, 52-8 L, 20-63 W, 55-35 L, 35-37 W, 20-19 W, 17-6 L, 34-37 W, 24-20 W, 45-7 W, 45-14 W, 31-13 ESPN, 8 PM

*ACC Game; HOME GAME Rankings CFP/AP/Coaches

TABLE OF CONTENTS Media Information ............ 2 HC Jimbo Fisher .................. 3 Coaches/Staff ..................... 5 Orange Bowl History...........7 Game Notes.........................8 Dalvin Cook ...................11 Walker/McFadden ...... 14 National Awards ................17 Final Rankings .................. 18 Doak Campbell Stadium ..21 Noles in the NFL................ 22 Season in Review .............23

Head Coach Jimbo Fisher (Salem ‘89) Career Record: 77-17 (.819) | 7th Season Record at FSU: 77-17 (.819) | 7th Season

VS TEAM COMPARISON

35.2 24.4 206.8 131.2 267.6 225.9 474.3 357.2

SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE RUSHING OFFENSE RUSHING DEFENSE PASSING OFFENSE PASSING DEFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE TOTAL DEFENSE

41.0 12.5 223.2 116.8 216.1 135.9 439.3 252.7

ALL-TIME RESULTS Series tied, 1-1 ‘91: #1 FSU def. #3 UM, 51-31 in Ann Arbor ‘86: #5 UM def. #20 FSU, 20-18 in Ann Arbor

Head Coach Jim Harbaugh (Michigan ‘86) Career Record: 78-32 (.709) | 9th Season Record at UM: 20-5 (.800) | 2nd Season

NOLES, WOLVERINES MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN 25 YEARS

2016 SCHEDULE Date Sept. 5 (Mon.) Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 11 (Fri.) Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 30

9-3 5-3 ACC

10-2 7-2 B1G

#6/6/6 MICHIGAN WOLVERINES

Game Recaps .................... 25 ACC Recap.......................... 31 2016 Statistics.................35 Rosters .............................. 47 Projected Contributors...49 Player Bios ........................ 51 Game-by-Game..................58 FSU Records ......................63 Last Time it Happened ....66 Bowl Records: Indiv .........71 Bowl Records: Team ........ 73 Bowl Recaps ..................... 76

NOLES FACE WOLVERINES IN 2016 ORANGE BOWL For the first time in 25 years, and just the third time ever, No. 11 Florida State will face No. 6 Michigan in the Capital One Orange Bowl on Dec. 30, 2016. It is the fifth-consecutive BCS/New Year’s Six bowl for the Seminoles and the 10th all-time appearance in the Orange Bowl (4-5 record). FSU’s 10 trips to Miami trail only Oklahoma (18) and Nebraska (17) for most appearances in the game. The ACC representative has won the game each of the past four seasons. This will be the 45th bowl game for each school: FSU is 26-16-2, Michigan is 21-23. LAST TIME IN THE OB: #13 FSU 31, #16 NO. ILLINOIS 10 In 2012, Florida State won the Atlantic Coast Conference and represented the league in the Orange Bowl against Northern Illinois. FSU beat the Huskies 31-10 as EJ Manuel became the second quarterback in FBS history to win four consecutive bowl games. The Noles were led on the ground by fullback Lonnie Pryor, who made the most of his five carries: 134 yards, 2 TD in earning MVP honors. The defense held NIU QB Jordan Lynch to 220 total yards, and forced a fumble and interception while recording three sacks. LAST TIME VS. UM: #1 FSU 51, #3 MICHIGAN 31 Looking to avenge a 1986 loss to Michigan and quarterback Jim Harbaugh, the current Wolverine head coach, top-ranked FSU scored the most points by an opponent in Big House history (in regulation), beating No. 3 Michigan 51-31 in 1991. FSU opened and closed the scoring with pick-6’s from Terrell Buckley (2 INT) and Toddrick McIntosh. In between, FSU got 268 passing yards from Casey Weldon and 201 total yards and two TDs from RB Amp Lee. FSU’s eight touchdowns, four touchdown passes and two interceptions returned for touchdowns are tied for most ever against Michigan.

NATIONAL RANKS Entering bowl season, FSU ranks No. 1 nationally in sacks (47) and red zone offense (.963), while consensus All-American DE DeMarcus Walker (15 sacks) and sophomore DB Tarvarus McFadden (8 interceptions) each lead their individual categories...FSU is also in the top ten in blocked kicks (10th - 4) and blocked punts (8th - 2). NATION’S TOP RB COOK DOAK WALKER FINALIST The nation’s top running back, junior Dalvin Cook, is FSU’s 14th different unanimous All-American. Cook has 1,620 rushing yards and 19 total touchdowns on the year. He needs just 72 yards to break the FSU single-season rushing record of 1,691, which he set last year. Cook’s 4,319 career rushing yards rank third in ACC history and are 13th all-time among players through their first three seasons. FISHER, HARBAUGH SQUARE OFF Among the top storylines entering this year’s Orange Bowl is a matchup on the sidelines between FSU head coach Jimbo Fisher and Michigan’s Jim Harbaugh. The pair have never met as head coaches, but have excelled since assuming head coaching positions over the last decade. Fisher (16-10) and Harbaugh (10-9) are two of only 12 coaches with a winning record against AP ranked opponents, while Fisher is the only coach with a winning record when trailing at halftime (13-11). Since Harbaugh took over at Michigan prior to last season, the pair have combined for a 39-11 record. QUICK HITS FSU is 4-2 in bowl games under Fisher...Fisher’s 77 wins since 2010 are the second-most nationally (Saban, 85)...FSU is 5-0 in Hard Rock Stadium under Fisher, including the 2012 Orange Bowl...FSU has tied Nebraska (1962-2001) for the all-time record of consecutive winning seasons, at 40.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

MEDIA INFORMATION SATURDAY DEC. 24

SUNDAY DEC. 25

MONDAY DEC. 26

TUESDAY DEC. 27

WEDNESDAY DEC. 28

THURSDAY DEC. 29

FRIDAY DEC. 30

Team/Official Party Arrives at Sheltair Aviation in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 3:15 p.m. Jimbo Fisher brief media availability

Practice - 12:30 p.m. at Nova Southeastern (Practice Closed)

Defense Press Conference 9 - 9:45 a.m. at Media Hotel

Offense Press Conference 8 - 8:45 a.m. at Media Hotel

2016 Capital One Orange Bowl Florida State vs. Michigan (8 p.m. ET, ESPN)

No Media Availability

Jimbo Fisher and players available after practice - 2:30 p.m. (approx.)

Practice - 12:30 p.m. at Nova Southeastern (1st 15 min open)

Head Coaches Press Conference 9:15 - 10 a.m. at Media Hotel

TEAM HEADQUARTERS: The Florida State team and official party will be housed at the Diplomat Beach Resort Hollywood (3555 South Ocean Drive, Hollywood, FL 33019) during its stay for the 2016 Capital One Orange Bowl. The hotel phone number is 954-602-6000.

ITINERARY: CAPITAL ONE ORANGE BOWL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24

TIME (EST)

FSU Official Party Arrival at Sheltair Aviation (Ft. Lauderdale)

MEDIA ACCESS

3:15 p.m.

Yes (Fisher)

12:30 p.m.

MEDIA HEADQUARTERS:

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25

The 2016 Capital One Orange Bowl designated media hotel is the Renaissance Ft. Lauderdale Cruise Port Hotel (1617 SE 17th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316). The hotel phone number is 954-626-1700.

Practice @ Nova Southeastern University Practice @ Nova Southeastern University

12:30 p.m.

FSU PRACTICES AND MEDIA POLICIES:

Fisher and Players Post-Practice Availability on the field

2:30 p.m.

Yes

The Seminoles will practice daily at Nova Southeastern Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice facility (3301 College Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33314) on Dec. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Walk-Thru on Dec. 29 is TBA.

*Student-Athlete Charity Outing at Dave & Busters in Hollywood

7:30 p.m.

15 minutes of B-Roll Opportunity

On Dec. 27 and 28, the first 15 minutes of bowl practices will be open for B-Roll. FSU sports information officials will open practice at the start.

Defense Press Conference Charles Kelly DeMarcus Walker, Marquez White, Derrick Nnadi, Tarvarus McFadden, Trey Marshall

Select assistant coaches and players will be available at the Capital One Orange Bowl scheduled press conferences.

Practice @ Nova Southeastern University

If you have a media request that cannot be taken care of in the allotted time following practice, please contact Zach Stipe, Steven McCartney or Christa Salerno to submit those requests. Interviews will not take place at the team hotel unless they have been arranged ahead of time with Florida State Sports Information personnel.

*Beach Party at Diplomat

POST-GAME: Florida State SID personnel will be on hand to assist members of the media with additional postgame interview requests.

FLORIDA STATE MEDIA CONTACTS: Director of Football Communications Zach Stipe, Assistant AD Elliott Finebloom, Assistant SID Steven McCartney and Assistant SID Christa Salerno will serve as media contacts for the Seminoles. They will stay at the Diplomat with the team. All Jimbo Fisher media requests should be directed to Zach Stipe while player interview requests should be directed to Zach Stipe, Steven McCartney and Christa Salerno. Credential questions should be sent to Elliott Finebloom.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 26

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27

(850) 228-7583 (850) 445-6952 (850) 322-6711 (850) 228-3486

zstipe@fsu.edu efinebloom@fsu.edu smccartney@fsu.edu csalerno@fsu.edu

ZACH STIPE

ELLIOTT FINEBLOOM

STEVEN MCCARTNEY

CHRISTA SALERNO

Director of Football Communications/ Football SID

Assistant AD for Sports Information/ Digital Media

Assistant Sports Information Director/ Football Contact

9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. at Renaissance Fort Lauderdale Cruise Port Hotel

12:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Yes

B-Roll first 15 Minutes (Walk-Thru Closed) 15 minutes of B-Roll Opportunity

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 Offense Press Conference Randy Sanders, Lawrence Dawsey Dalvin Cook, Rod Johnson, Deondre Francois, Travis Rudolph, Freddie Stevenson

8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. at Renaissance Fort Lauderdale Cruise Port Hotel

Yes

Practice @ Nova Southeastern University

12:30 p.m.

B-Roll first 15 Minutes (Walk-Thru Closed)

*Team Dinner at Area Code 55

6:30 p.m.

15 minutes of B-Roll Opportunity

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 Head Coaches Press Conference *Coaches Luncheon @ Jungle Island Walk-Thru (Closed)

9:15 a.m. - 10 a.m. at Renaissance Fort Lauderdale Cruise Port Hotel 11:45 a.m. TBA

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30 2016 Capital One Orange Bowl

Zach Stipe Elliott Finebloom Steven McCartney Christa Salerno

Walk-Thru (Closed) Site: TBA

8 p.m. (ESPN)

* - Limited B-Roll and Interview Opportunities Possible at Starred Events

SEMINOLES.COM

Yes B-Roll Opportunity No

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

HEAD COACH JIMBO FISHER 7th season as Head Coach | 10th at Florida State | 29th overallll » .819 winning percentage (77-17) - best in ACC history » 38 Seminoles drafted, including 8 first round picks » 58 wins since 2012 (third most in college football) » 11.0 wins per season (highest among active coaches) » 3 ACC Championships and 4 Atlantic Division Titles » 2013 BCS National Championship » 2013 Rawlings College Football Coach of the Year » His foundation, Kidz1stFund, has raised over $4 million for Fanconi

anemia research

IN HIS SEVENTH SEASON AS HEAD COACH, JIMBO FISHER HAS... » » »

» »

...the third-highest winning percentage of any active head coach (minimum five years) with a record of 77-17 (.819). ...led FSU to 58 victories since 2012, tied for third-most in college football over that span. ...led Florida State to three ACC Championships. The Seminoles’ 37-35 victory over Georgia Tech in the 2014 ACC Championship Game in Charlotte, N.C., gave the Seminoles 15 conference championships. FSU defeated Duke, 45-7, in 2013 and dropped Georgia Tech, 21-15, in the 2012 conference title game. ...guided FSU to 29 consecutive victories during the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons. The 29game win streak shattered the ACC and FSU records and was the second-longest streak over the last 20 years and 12th-longest streak in college football history. ...overseen a 28-game Atlantic Coast Conference winning streak from 2012-15, the third-longest conference winning streak in FBS history (Ohio State, 2012-15, 30; Florida State, 199295, 29). ...helped the Seminoles to their 35th-consecutive bowl appearance this season - the longest active streak in the nation and tied for the longest streak in NCAA history (Nebraska, 35, 1969-2003). FSU’s streak began under Bobby Bowden in 1982. ...seen 77 Seminoles receive degrees since becoming head coach in 2010. ...led FSU to its first National Championship win since 1999 with a 34-31 victory over No. 2 Auburn in the Vizio BCS National Championship on Jan. 6, 2014 in Pasadena, Calif. FSU finished a perfect 14-0 and ranked No. 1 in both the USA Today Coaches and Associated Press polls for the first time since 1999. ...compiled a 17-1 mark against schools from the state of Florida: Miami (7-0), Florida (6-1), USF (3-0) and Bethune Cookman (1-0). This year’s senior class was a perfect 8-0 against Miami and Florida, the first time in school history that has happened. ...mentored quarterback Jameis Winston into the top quarterback in the country and Florida State’s first-ever No. 1 NFL Draft pick in 2015. Winston became the youngest player to win the Heisman Trophy in 2013.

ʇ 36.4 ʇ 12 ʇ 38 ʇ 6 ʇ 3

The Seminoles points per game average since Fisher’s 2010 debut, outscoring opponents by 18.1 points per game (36.4-18.3). Noles that captured consensus All-America honors under Fisher Cook, Walker (‘16); Ramsey (‘15); Aguayo, Jackson, O’Leary (‘14); Joyner, Stork, Winston (‘13); Werner (‘12); Powell (‘11); Hudson (‘10). NFL Draft picks under Fisher, including 17 first- or second-round selections. The 29 picks from 2013-15 set a modern day, three-year record. Consecutive top 10 recruiting classes, including five in the top five. In 2016, the Seminoles had the No. 1 (ESPN) and No. 2 (Rivals, 247) class. Consecutive starting quarterbacks taken in the first round of the NFL Draft: Christian Ponder (11th, 2011), EJ Manuel (16th, 2013) and Jameis Winston (No. 1 overall by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2015).

SEMINOLES.COM

THE FISHER FILE HOMETOWN | CLARKSBURG, W.VA. ALMA MATER | SALEM (W.VA.) ‘89 BIRTHDATE | OCT. 9, 1965 FAMILY | SONS, TREY (15) AND ETHAN (11)

COACHING EXPERIENCE 1988-90 1991-92 1993-98 1999 2000-06 2007-09 2010-pres.

Samford Samford Auburn Cincinnati LSU Florida State Florida State

Quarterbacks Offensive Coordinator/QBs Quarterbacks Offensive Coordinator/QBs Offensive Coordinator/QBs Offensive Coordinator/QBs Head Coach

CAREER AS A HEAD COACH Year Record ACC Record* Bowl Final AP Rk. 2010 10-4 6-2 Chick-fil-A 16 2011 9-4 5-3 Champs Sports 23 2012 12-2 7-1 Orange 10 2013 14-0 8-0 BCS National Champ. 1 2014 13-1 8-0 Rose - CFP Semifinal 5 2015 10-3 6-2 Chick-fil-A Peach 14 2016 9-3 5-3 Orange -Total 77-17 45-11 *Regular season

KIDZ1STFUND On Aug. 5, 2011, Jimbo Fisher and Candi Fisher launched their public battle against Fanconi anemia (FA) after their youngest son, Ethan (now 11), was diagnosed with the rare disease that spring. Kidz1stFund was created with the goals of improving treatment options, raising national awareness of the disease, and helping to fund research that will lead to a cure. The returns on the hard work have been impressive as Kidz1stFund has given more than $4 million for FA research to the University of Minnesota’s Fanconi Anemia Comprehensive Care Program. The Fisher’s commitment to defeating the disease is already showing progress for the families affected by the disease nationwide.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

HEAD COACH JIMBO FISHER

FISHER, BY THE NUMBERS

7th season as Head Coach | 10th at Florida State | 29th overall ACTIVE WINNING % (FBS ONLY; min. 5 years) MOST GAMES WON SINCE 2012 (FBS ONLY) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Urban Meyer, Ohio State - 165-28, .855 Chris Petersen, Washington - 119-25, .826 JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE - 77-17, .819 Bob Stoops, Oklahoma - 189-48, .797 David Shaw, Stanford - 63-17, .788 Nick Saban, Alabama - 209-60-1, .776 Dabo Swinney, Clemson - 87-28, .757 Gary Patterson, TCU - 149-53, .738 Mark Richt, Miami (FL) - 153-55, .736 Bobby Petrino, Louisville - 109-42, .722

1. Nick Saban, Alabama – 63 2. Urban Meyer, Ohio State - 61 3. JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE – 58 Dabo Swinney, Clemson – 58 5. David Shaw, Stanford – 52 6. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma – 50 7. Mark Richt, Miami (FL) - 47 8. Mark Dantonio, Michigan State – 46 Chris Petersen, Washington - 46 10. R. Long, SDSU; K. Niumatalolo, Navy - 45

MOST GAMES WON SINCE 2010 (FBS ONLY) HIGHEST WINNING % SINCE 2012 (FBS ONLY) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Nick Saban, Alabama – 85 JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE – 77 Dabo Swinney, Clemson – 74 Bob Stoops, Oklahoma – 72 Chris Petersen, Washington – 70 Urban Meyer, Ohio State – 69 Mark Dantonio, Michigan State – 68 Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State – 67 Gary Patterson, TCU – 64 David Shaw, Stanford - 63

1. Urban Meyer, Ohio State - 61-5, .924 2. Nick Saban, Alabama - 63-6, .913 3. JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE - 58-9, .866 Dabo Swinney, Clemson - 58-9, .866 5. Tom Herman, Texas - 22-4, .846 6. Jim Harbaugh, Michigan - 20-5, .800 7. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma - 50-14, .781 8. David Shaw, Stanford - 52-15, .776 9. Jeff Brohm, Purdue - 30-10, .750 10. Bryan Harsin, Boise State - 38-13, .745

HIGHEST WINNING % SINCE 2010 (FBS ONLY) ALL-TIME WINNING %, ACC (OVERALL) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Nick Saban, Alabama - 85-10, .895 Urban Meyer, Ohio State - 69-10, .873 JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE - 77-17, .819 Bob Stoops, Oklahoma - 72-19, .791 David Shaw, Stanford - 63-17, .788 Dabo Swinney, Clemson - 74-20, .787 Chris Petersen, Washington - 70-21, .769 Mike Gundy, Oklahoma St. - 67-23, .744 Mark Dantonio, Michigan State - 68-25, .731 Bobby Petrino, Louisville - 55-21, .724

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE – 77-17, .819 Bobby Bowden, FLORIDA STATE – 173-53-1, .764 Danny Ford, Clemson – 96-29-4, .760 Dabo Swinney, Clemson - 87-28, .757 Lou Holtz, NC State – 33-12-3, .719 Ken Hatfield, Clemson – 32-13-1, .707 Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech - 112-47, .704 Jim Tatum, Maryland/UNC – 41-19-2, .677 Jerry Claiborne, Maryland – 72-37-3, .656 Dick Sheridan, NC State – 52-29-3, .637

ACTIVE COACHES VS. AP TOP 25

ALL-TIME WINNING %, ACC GAMES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Tom Herman, Texas - 6-0, 1.000 Urban Meyer, Ohio State - 35-13, .729 David Shaw, Stanford - 20-10, .667 Bob Stoops, Oklahoma - 59-30, .663 Nick Saban, Alabama - 71-38, .651 JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE - 16-10, .615 Jim Mora, UCLA - 13-11, .542 Chris Petersen, Washington - 14-12, .538 Gary Patterson, TCU - 22-19, .537 Jim Harbaugh, Michigan - 10-9, .526

Bobby Bowden, FLORIDA STATE – 118-27, .814 Jerry Claiborne, Maryland – 46-11-1, .802 JIMBO FISHER, FLORIDA STATE – 48-12, .800 Dabo Swinney, Clemson – 57-16, .781 Bill Murray, Duke – 54-15-2, .775 Danny Ford, Clemson – 44-14-1, .754 Lou Holtz, NC State – 16-5-2, .739 Frank Beamer, Va. Tech – 72-29, .713 Bobby Petrino, Louisville - 17-7, .708 Jim Tatum, Maryland/UNC – 21-9-2, .688

Overall record: 77-17 (.819) At home: 42-6 (.875) On the road: 26-8 (.765) At neutral sites: 9-3 (.750) All ACC games: 48-12 (.800) Non-conference games: 29-5 (.853) ACC home games: 24-4 (.857) ACC road games: 21-7 (.750) ACC title games: 3-1 (.750) Bowl games: 4-2 (.667) Coming off a loss: 14-3 (.824) Coming off a win: 62-14 (.816) Coming off a bye: 5-3 (.625) vs. AP Top 25: 16-10 (.615) vs. AP Top 10: 7-7 (.500) vs. AP Top 5: 3-4 (.429) Ranked higher: 62-11 (.849) Opponent is ranked higher: 6-6 (.500) vs. In-state opponents: 17-1 (.944) In August: 1-0 (1.000) In September: 23-4 (.852) In October: 22-6 (.786) In November: 24-4 (.857) In December: 5-2 (.714) In January: 2-1 (.667) Thursday: 4-3 (.571) Friday: 3-0 (1.000) Saturday: 66-14 (.825) Monday: 3-0 (1.000) Tuesday: 1-0 (1.000)

FISHER AMONG NATION’S SCORING LEADERS »

Jimbo Fisher came to Florida State with an offensive background after spending time as an offensive coordinator at LSU. That has translated to the field, where Fisher’s Seminoles have scored points with the nation’s elite. Fisher ranks sixth among active head coaches with a 36.4 scoring average over his first 94 games, including an astounding 51.6 during the 2013 National Championship season, setting the NCAA record for points scored in a season with 723.

Highest scoring average, active coaches (minimum two full FBS seasons): Coach, Team Average Coach, Team Jeff Brohm, Purdue 44.55 (40 games) Jimbo Fisher, Florida State Kevin Sumlin, Texas A&M 39.90 (116 games) Bryan Harsin, Boise State Kliff Kingsbury, Texas Tech 38.82 (50 games) Bobby Petrino, Louisville Chris Petersen, Washington 38.65 (144 games) Todd Graham, Arizona State Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 37.10 (153 games) Bobby Wilder, Old Dominion

Average 36.35 (94 games) 36.22 (51 games) 35.99 (151 games) 35.94 (144 games) 35.66 (96 games)

30+ Rushing Plays: 64-9 (.877) 40+ Rushing Plays: 29-2 (.935) 100+ Rushing Yards: 66-12 (.846) 150+ Rushing Yards: 51-7 (.879) 20+ Passing Plays: 73-17 (.811) 15+ Pass Completions: 65-16 (.802) 20+ Pass Completions: 45-9 (.833) 150+ Passing Yards: 70-16 (.814) 200+ Passing Yards: 61-13 (.824) 17+ Points Scored: 75-12 (.862) 30+ Points Scored: 59-6 (.908) Less Than 17 Points Scored: 2-5 (.286) Less Than 30 Points Scored: 17-11 (.607) Less Than 17 Points Allowed: 47-1 (.979) Less Than 30 Points Allowed: 68-6 (.919) Allow 20+ Rushing Plays: 75-17 (.815) Allow 30+ Rushing Plays: 63-15 (.808) Allow 100+ Rushing Yards: 41-12 (.774) Allow 150+ Rushing Yards: 24-8 (.750) Allow 20+ Passing Plays: 64-6 (.914) Allow <100 Rushing Yards: 36-5 (.878) Allow <200 Rushing Yards: 70-12 (.854) Allow <20 Passing Plays: 13-1 (.929) Allow <30 Passing Plays: 32-6 (.842) Allow 150+ Passing Yards: 41-16 (.719) Allow 200+ Passing Yards: 32-13 (.711) Allow <150 Passing Yards: 36-1 (.973) Allow <200 Passing Yards: 45-4 (.918) vs. Bowl Teams: 43-16 (.729) TFL Margin Advantage: 46-5 (.902)

ASSISTANT COACHES Charles Kelly (DC/Defensive Backs)

Field

Lawrence Dawsey (Co-OC/Wide Receivers)

Field

Randy Sanders (Co-OC/Quarterbacks)

Press Box

Odell Haggins (Associate HC/Defensive Tackles) Field Rick Trickett (Assistant HC/Offensive Line)

Field

Tim Brewster (Rec. Coord./Tight Ends)

Field

Jay Graham (Special Teams/Running Backs)

Field

Bill Miller (Linebackers) Brad Lawing (Defensive Ends/Outside LBs)

Press Box Field

FISHER VS. THE SEC »

» »

Since becoming FSU head coach in 2010, Jimbo Fisher has played an SEC opponent ten times - seven regular season meetings with Florida as well as the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl against South Carolina, the 2013 BCS National Championship against Auburn and this year’s Labor Day game against Ole Miss. Florida State is 9-1 in those matchups, with FSU winning both bowl games (26-17 over South Carolina and 34-31 over Auburn). The Seminoles have outscored their SEC opponents by 12.8 points per game (30.2-17.4) under Fisher.

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ASSISTANT COACHES

CHARLES KELLY

LAWRENCE DAWSEY

RANDY SANDERS

ODELL HAGGINS

RICK TRICKETT

TIM BREWSTER

CHARLES KELLY

LAWRENCE DAWSEY

RANDY SANDERS

• Charles Kelly is in his fourth season at Florida State and his third as the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach after coaching linebackers and serving as the special teams coordinator during the Seminoles’ undefeated national championship season in 2013. • In 2016, the Seminole defense led the nation with 47 sacks and ranked in the top 30 in eight different defensive categories, including total defense, red zone defense & rush defense. • Along with his role as defensive coordinator, Kelly has overseen the development of the defensive backs, including sophomore All-American Tarvarus McFadden, who tied for the national lead with eight interceptions, most for any Seminole since Terrell Buckley’s 12 in 1991. • McFadden became the second Seminole to win the Jack Tatum Award, given to the nation’s top cornerback, and finished with 18 tackles and 3.0 TFLs, with 13 passes defended on the season. • Kelly won the first 27 games of his Florida State tenure, and the Seminoles have reached a BCS/New Year’s Six bowl game in each of his four seasons in Tallahassee. • Now in his 22nd season at the collegiate level, Kelly was previously the defensive coordinator at Georgia Tech, Nicholls State, Henderson State, and Jacksonville State. Kelly-coached teams have reached a bowl each of his 11 seasons at the FBS level.

• Lawrence Dawsey is in his 10th season coaching wide receivers on the Florida State staff. Following the 2013 undefeated national championship season, Dawsey was named co-offensive coordinator. • In 2016, Seminole receivers combined for over 3,000 yards through the air and 21 touchdowns as redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois earned ACC Rookie and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors. • Led by junior Travis Rudolph’s 53 catches for 807 yards and seven touchdowns, the FSU receiving corps had six players with at least 25 receptions on the season and five players with at least 350 receiving yards. • Sophomores Auden Tate and Nyqwan Murray made significant improvements from their freshman seasons. Tate finished second on the team with six TDs, along with a 16.4 yards per catch average. Murray tallied 25 receptions on the year, including a career-high nine catches for 153 yards in a road win at NC State on November 5. • In 2014, Dawsey coached Rashad Greene, who set multiple FSU single season and career marks, including career receiving yards in the ACC with 3,830. • Dawsey was an integral part of the Seminole football dynasty as a player. His four seasons at wide receiver corresponded with the first four 10-win, top-five poll finishes by FSU. As a player, he was known for his work ethic, accountability, precision route-running, down-field blocking and the ability to rise to the occasion in big games. Those are the same qualities he has instilled in his current group of receivers.

• Randy Sanders is in his fourth season at Florida State where he serves as the quarterbacks coach. He added co-offensive coordinator duties prior to the 2014 season. • Utilizing a redshirt freshman quarterback for the first time since 2013, Deondre Francois earned ACC Rookie and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors as he was 226 of 373 passing for 3,128 yards and 18 touchdowns with six interceptions. • He is the only freshman in the country to pass for over 3,000 yards in 2016 and showed his versatility by rushing for four touchdowns on the ground as well. • Francois joined Jameis Winston (2013) as the only FSU players to receive ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors and is the fifth Seminole to be named ACC Rookie of the Year. • Winston won the Heisman Trophy in 2013, leading the Noles to their first national championship since 1999. Florida State scored 723 points during the 14-0 season, an FBS record, while the 7,267 total offensive yards set a new school and ACC record. Winston was selected as the top pick in the 2015 NFL Draft, the first Seminole picked No. 1 in the NFL Draft. • Sanders joined the Seminoles after a stint at Kentucky where he was the Wildcats’ offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach since 2009. The Morristown, Tenn., native has served as the offensive coordinator at both Tennessee and Kentucky and has been a part of coaching staffs that have been to 25 bowl games in his coaching career.

ODELL HAGGINS

RICK TRICKETT

TIM BREWSTER

• Odell Haggins, who was promoted to associate head coach in 2014, is the longest-tenured member of the Florida State coaching staff as he finishes his 23rd season at the school where he starred on the defensive line from 1986-89. He began his career as a tight ends/offensive line coach in 1994 with the Seminoles and took over the interior defensive line duties in 1996, where he has remained a fixture and helped the Seminoles to a pair of national titles in 1999 and 2013. • In 2016, his defensive tackles combined for 102 tackles, including 13.5 tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks. • Led by junior Derrick Nnadi, the Seminole DTs anchored the defensive front to enable FSU to rank in the top 30 nationally in both total defense (29th) and rush defense (27th). • Nnadi earned All-ACC First Team honors after tallying 44 tackles, 9.5 TFLs and 5.5 sacks, along with a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. • A quality group of sophomores - Demarcus Christmas (20 tackles, 2.0 TFLs and 2.0 sacks), Walvenski Aime (17 tackles), Fredrick Jones (14 tackles, 1.0 TFL) and Arthur Williams (four tackles, 1.0 TFL and 1.0 sacks) create a solid foundation for the future of the Seminole defensive line. • Haggins has repeatedly turned out top-flight talent. Since the 2000 season he has coached 11 defensive tackles that have been selected in the NFL Draft, including 2015 second-rounder Eddie Goldman by the Chicago Bears. Former Noles Giorgio Newberry and Nile Lawrence-Stample each signed free agent contracts following the 2016 NFL Draft.

• One of the top and most respected offensive line coaches in all of college football, Rick Trickett is in his 10th season at Florida State and his 44th overall in 2016. He is nationally recognized for his ability to identify, recruit and develop talent, which has paid dividends throughout his tenure at FSU. • Leading the way for junior running back Dalvin Cook, the Seminole offensive line allowed Cook to rush for 1,620 yards & 18 TDs on his way to becoming a unanimous All-American. • They also protected redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois as he passed for 3,128 yards and 18 touchdowns, leading the nation in passing among freshmen and earning ACC Rookie and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors. • Left tackle Roderick Johnson was named the ACC’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner for the second consecutive season, given to the league’s top blocker. It is the sixth time under Trickett that a Seminole has won the award, and the fourth in a row, following back-to-back wins for Rodney Hudson (2009-10) and Cameron Erving (2013-14). Johnson was also named a First Team All-American by the Walter Camp Foundation as well as earning All-ACC First Team honors. • Center Alec Eberle not only excelled on the field, but off of it, as he earned a spot on the AFCA’s Good Works Team for all of his community service efforts. • Trickett has coached eight FSU offensive linemen to be selected in the NFL Draft since 2011, including first round selection Erving (19th, 2015) and second round pick Hudson (55th, 2011).

• Tim Brewster is in his fourth season as the Seminoles’ tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator in 2016. Brewster joined the Florida State coaching staff in February of 2013 following a stint in 2012 as the wide receivers coach at Mississippi State. • Brewster was the head coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers from 2007-2010 before spending the 2011 season as a college football analyst for Fox Sports. • Under Brewster, the Noles have continually had one of the best recruiting classes in the nation, averaging a top-five spot with ESPN, 247 and Rivals each year from 2014-16. The 2016 recruiting class was rated the No. 1 class in the nation by ESPN and No. 2 overall by both 247 and Rivals. • In 2016, sophomore tight ends Ryan Izzo (19 receptions for 227 yards) and Mavin Saunders (10 receptions for 182 yards) each set career highs in receptions and yards on the season. • During the 2014 season, Brewster mentored Nick O’Leary to one of the greatest seasons ever by an FSU tight end. O’Leary set single-season career-highs in both receptions (48) and receiving yards (618). O’Leary was named to the All-ACC First Team and earned a spot on multiple All-American lists (CBSSports, USA Today and AP). • A former two-time All-Big Ten Conference selection at the University of Illinois, Brewster led the nation’s tight ends in receiving in 1983 and captained Illinois to the 1984 Rose Bowl against UCLA.

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/DBs

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/DTs

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/WRs

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/OL

SEMINOLES.COM

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QBs

RECRUITING COORDINATOR/TEs

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

JAY GRAHAM

BILL MILLER

BRAD LAWING

VIC VILORIA

MARK ROBINSON Director of Operations

JAY GRAHAM

BILL MILLER

BRAD LAWING

• Jay Graham is in his fourth season at Florida State in 2016. The former All-SEC and NFL running back continues to coach running backs and added special teams coordinator responsibilities after helping the Seminoles capture the 2013 BCS National Championship. • Junior Dalvin Cook continued to show why he is one of the most explosive running backs in the country as he rushed for 1,620 yards with 18 touchdowns and tallied 170.5 all-purpose yards per game - ranking second in the Power 5 in rushing and yards from scrimmage. • Cook earned unanimous All-America honors after receiving a spot on the First Team by FWAA, AP, Walter Camp, Sporting News and the AFCA. • Cook now owns Florida State career records in rushing yards (4,319) and rushing touchdowns (45), breaking the marks held by Warrick Dunn (3,959 - 1993-96) and Greg Allen (44 - 1981-84). He is the first running back in ACC history to rush for over 4,000 yards in his first three seasons. • Redshirt freshman Ricky Aguayo earned Freshman All-America honors from ESPN and ranked sixth in the ACC in scoring, totaling 99 points on 17 field goals and 48 extra points. • Along with current Seminole Logan Tyler, as well as former Noles Dustin Hopkins and Roberto Aguayo, Florida State has converted each of its last 299 extra point attempts, dating back to 2012, setting an NCAA record.

• Bill Miller is in his third season as the linebackers coach at Florida State with an impressive background and 37 years of collegiate coaching experience. Throughout his career, Miller has worked with some of the most successful and innovative collegiate coaches, including Nick Saban (Michigan State), Jimmy Johnson (Oklahoma State), Butch Davis (Miami), and now Jimbo Fisher at FSU. • Matthew Thomas and Ro’Derrick Hoskins highlighted a linebacker corps that helped the Noles finish in the top 30 nationally in eight different statistical categories, including team sacks, total defense, red zone defense & rush defense. • Thomas ranked second on the team with 62 tackles, including 7.5 for loss. • Hoskins added 45 stops and 3.5 behind the line of scrimmage, including 2.5 sacks. • Junior Jacob Pugh, a defensive end/linebacker hybrid, recorded 37 tackles, 5.0 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks, as well as causing and recovering a fumble. • Miller came to Florida State from Minnesota, where he was the assistant head coach and linebackers coach since 2011. • The Hutchinson, Kansas, native has coached seven players that eventually became first round draft picks, six of which came from his time with Miami (Fla.) from 1995-1998.

• Brad Lawing is in his second season as the defensive ends and outside linebackers coach at Florida State. He spent the previous nine seasons in the SEC under Steve Spurrier at South Carolina and Will Muschamp at Florida. • In 2016, defensive ends DeMarcus Walker (15 sacks) and Brian Burns (9.5 sacks) have dominated opposing offenses as the Noles lead the nation with 47 sacks. • Walker earned consensus First Team All-American honors, the sixth defensive end to be so recognized. The senior led the team with 64 tackles, 17.5 TFLs and three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. • Burns earned Freshman All-America honors from ESPN and USA Today, closing out the regular season with 24 tackles, 10.5 for loss and leading the nation in sacks from a freshman (9.5). FSU is one of just two schools to have a pair of players with at least 9.5 sacks. • Under Lawing, the Noles have increased their sack totals from 17 in 2014, 30 in 2015 to 47 in 2016, while also accounting for 24 quarterback hurries this season. • Prior to arriving at Florida State, Lawing oversaw the development of Jadeveon Clowney at South Carolina, the No. 1 pick in the 2014 NFL Draft, as well as fellow first-round picks Dante Fowler (2015, No. 3) and Dominique Easley (2014, No. 29) at Florida and Melvin Ingram (2013, No. 18) at South Carolina.

LINEBACKERS

SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/RBs

VIC VILORIA

DEFENSIVE ENDS/OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS

FOOTBALL STAFF/ADMINISTRATION

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING • Vic Viloria joined Florida State football coach Jimbo Fisher’s staff in January 2010 from SMU - his alma mater - where he spent the previous three seasons as the head strength and conditioning coach. Now in his seventh season at FSU, the Seminoles have made noticeable physical gains across the board with a 29-game winning streak that included an undefeated 2013 national championship and College Football Playoff semifinal appearance in 2014. • Viloria and his staff remain on the cutting edge of technology, utilizing advanced GPS technology to measure energy exertion and regulate rest and physical action. • Viloria was also at LSU for three years where he worked under the supervision of Tom Moffitt before going to SMU. While at LSU he worked with the Tigers’ nationally ranked football, baseball, swimming and golf teams. • A disciple of renowned weightlifting coach Gayle Hatch, Viloria endorses the “Hatch System” which develops functional and explosive strength in players through the use of free weights, plyometrics and jumping drills.

JOY BEECH

JAKE PFEIL, MS, ATC, LAT

Executive Asst. to Head Coach Senior Assoc. Dir. of Sports Medicine

BOB LACIVITA

MARIO EDWARDS, SR.

DARIN KERNS

Dir. of Player Personnel

Dir. of Player Development

Equipment Manager

RYAN BECKER

MYLES NOTKIN

JEREMIAH WILSON

STUART PEARCE

CRAIG CAMPANOZZI

Grad. Asst. - Offense

Grad. Asst. - Defense

Asst. AD/Event Mngt & Ops

Video Director

JOHN THRASHER

STAN WILCOX

CINDY HARTMANN

KARL HICKS

DR. GREG BEAUMONT

MATT BEHNKE

JIM CURRY

VANESSA FUCHS

University President

Director of Athletics

Deputy AD

Senior Associate AD

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ORANGE BOWL HISTORY

FSU BOWL HISTORY All-Time Record: 26-16-2

1980 | OKLAHOMA 24, FLORIDA STATE 7 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1980) – Julius Caesar Watts and Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims each rushed for more than 100 yards, and the Sooner defense held Florida State to 182 total yards as Oklahoma defeated Florida State 24-7 in the 46th Orange Bowl. 1981 | OKLAHOMA 18, FLORIDA STATE 17 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1981) - Tied entering the fourth quarter, FSU took a 17-10 lead on the Sooners with Bobby Butler’s fumble recovery for a touchdown. Oklahoma answered with an 11-yard touchdown and successful two-point conversion with 1:27 left, and FSU’s last-ditch effort, a 62-yard field goal try from Bill Capece, was no good as the Sooners beat the Noles for a second-straight year. 1993 | FLORIDA STATE 27, NEBRASKA 14 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1993) – Searching for its first Orange Bowl victory, Florida State beat Big Eight champion Nebraska for the third time in six bowl games. Playing in a monsoon, MVP Charlie Ward had 210 yards of total offense and a pair of touchdown passes, while Sean Jackson added 101 yards on 17 carries. 1994 | FLORIDA STATE 18, NEBRASKA 16 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1994) – The 60th Annual Orange Bowl game proved indeed to be a “Classic” as the nation’s top two teams battled to the last second for the 1993 National Championship. When FSU kicker Scott Bentley’s field goal with 21 seconds left in the game split the uprights and Cornhusker Byron Bennett’s last second kick sailed wide left, FSU stood as 18-16 victors over No. 1 Nebraska, claiming the school’s first national championship. 1996 | FLORIDA STATE 31, NOTRE DAME 26 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1996) – Danny Kanell threw two fourth quarter touchdown passes to lead Florida State to a 31-26 come-from-behind win over Notre Dame in the final Orange Bowl game played in the historic stadium. FSU’s Andre Cooper was named MVP after setting an Orange Bowl record with three touchdown catches, while Warrick Dunn rushed for 151 yards on 22 carries. 2001 | OKLAHOMA 13, FLORIDA STATE 2 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 3, 2001) – Oklahoma used its trademark smothering defense to shut down Florida State to give the top-ranked Sooners a startling 13-2 victory in the Orange Bowl and it’s first national title in 15 years. FSU’s Heisman Trophy winner, quarterback Chris Weinke, completed 25-of-51 passes for 274 yards, but had two interceptions and the offense obviously missed top receiver Snoop Minnis, who was ineligible for the game. 2004 | MIAMI 16, FLORIDA STATE 14 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2004) — After Miami took a 3-0 lead just four minutes into the game, FSU scored touchdowns on consecutive possessions in the second quarter. But Miami’s Jarrett Payton ran for 131 yards and the Hurricanes kicked three field goals and shutout the Seminoles in the second half for the win. 2006 | PENN STATE 26, FLORIDA STATE 23 (3 OT) MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 3, 2006) – Florida State’s Bobby Bowden and Penn State’s Joe Paterno battled through three overtimes before PSU hit a 29-yard field goal in the third overtime to win the Orange Bowl 26-23. The Nittany Lions (No. 3) finished 11-1 and led 14-13 at the half. FSU tied it at 16 with a 48-yard FG by Gary Cismesia with 4:08 left in regulation. Both teams missed FG’s in the first overtime and matched TD runs in the second. 2013 | FLORIDA STATE 31, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 10 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2013) – Senior fullback Lonnie Pryor led the way for the Seminoles on the ground with 134 yards and two touchdowns on only five carries on his way to being named Orange Bowl MVP. Florida State also had contributions from senior quarterback EJ Manuel, who completed 26-of-38 passes for 291 yards, including a six-yard touchdown pass to receiver Rashad Greene. Manuel became the second QB in FBS history to win four straight bowl games. Defensively, the Noles forced two turnovers and held the Huskies to only 3.5 yards per play. The win was FSU’s first BCS win since winning the national championship in the Sugar Bowl after the 1999 season.

SEMINOLES.COM

Season 1949 1954 1958 1964 1966 1967 1968 1971 1977 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

Bowl Cigar Sun Bluegrass Gator Sun Gator Peach Fiesta Tangerine Orange Orange Gator Peach Citrus Gator All-American Fiesta Sugar Fiesta Blockbuster Cotton Orange Orange Sugar Orange Sugar Sugar Fiesta Sugar Orange Gator Sugar Orange Gator Orange Emerald Music City Champs Gator Chick-fil-A Champs Sports Orange BCS Championship Rose/CFP Peach

Opponent Wofford Texas Western Oklahoma State Oklahoma Wyoming Penn State Louisiana State Arizona State Texas Tech Oklahoma Oklahoma West Virginia North Carolina Georgia Oklahoma State Indiana Nebraska Auburn Nebraska Penn State Texas A&M Nebraska Nebraska Florida Notre Dame Florida Ohio State Tennessee Virginia Tech Oklahoma Virginia Tech Georgia Miami West Virginia Penn State UCLA Kentucky Wisconsin West Virginia South Carolina Notre Dame Northern Illinois Auburn Oregon Houston

Score 19-6 20-47 6-15 36-19 20-28 17-17 27-31 38-45 40-17 7-24 17-18 31-12 28-3 17-17 34-23 27-13 31-28 13-7 41-17 24-17 10-2 27-14 18-16 23-17 31-26 20-52 31-14 16-23 46-29 2-13 30-17 13-26 14-16 30-18 (3 ot) 23-26 44-27 28-35 42-13 33-21 26-17 18-14 31-10 34-31 20-59 24-38

Record by Bowl Bowl All-American BCS Championship Blockbuster Bluegrass Peach Bowl+ Cigar Citrus* Champs Sports* Cotton Emerald^ Fiesta Gator Music City Orange Rose Sugar Sun Tangerine Total

W 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 6 0 4 0 4 0 1 26

L 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 1 2 2 0 16

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

*Formerly the Tangerine Bowl +Formerly the Chick-fil-A Bowl and Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl ^Vacated victory due to sanctions imposed by NCAA.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ORANGE BOWL MATCHUP: MICHIGAN » »

The Dec. 30 Capital One Orange Bowl against No. 6 Michigan is just the 11th game against a Big Ten school (at the time of the game), with FSU holding an 8-2 mark against the conference. FSU is 5-1 against the league in bowl games, most recently beating Wisconsin 42-13 in the 2008 Champs Sports Bowl in Orlando. Against the current conference lineup (including games against Maryland [22-2], Nebraska [6-2], and Penn State [1-1 before joining]), FSU’s record improves to 37-6-1, and the bowl record improves to 8-1-1.

FSU vs. the Big Ten (at time of game): Season Opponent (Bowl) Score 2008 Wisconsin (Champs Sports) W, 42-13 2005 #3 Penn State (Orange) L, 26-23 (3 OT) 1997 #9 Ohio State (Sugar) W, 31-14 1991 at #3 Michigan W, 51-31 1988 Michigan State W, 30-7

Season 1987 1986 1986 1982 1981

Opponent (Bowl) at Michigan State Indiana (All-American) at #5 Michigan at Ohio State at #7 Ohio State

Score W, 31-3 W, 27-13 L, 20-18 W, 34-17 W, 36-27

FSU IN NFL STADIUMS » »

Ahead of the Orange Bowl at the Miami Dolphins’ Hard Rock Stadium, the Seminoles look to improve on an impressive record over the past seven seasons when playing in NFL stadiums. With wins at USF (Raymond James) and No. 10 Miami (Hard Rock) earlier this season, Florida State improved to 13-2 in NFL stadiums under head coach Jimbo Fisher, including a 5-0 mark in the Dolphins’ home stadium. Florida State won the Orange Bowl after the 2012 season, beating Northern Illinois 31-10 in the same stadium they will face Michigan later this month.

Noles in NFL Stadiums Under Fisher (13-2): Date Opponent 10/9/10 Miami 12/4/10 Virginia Tech (ACC Champ) 12/31/10 South Carolina (Chick-fil-A) 9/29/12 USF 10/20/12 Miami 12/1/12 Georgia Tech (ACC Champ) 1/1/13 Northern Illinois (Orange) 9/2/13 Pittsburgh 12/7/13 Duke (ACC Champ) 8/30/14 Oklahoma State 11/15/14 Miami 12/6/14 Georgia Tech (ACC Champ) 12/31/15 Houston (Peach) 9/24/16 USF 10/8/16 Miami

Stadium Sun Life Stadium (Miami, Fla.) Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, N.C.) Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.) Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Fla.) Sun Life Stadium (Miami, Fla.) Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, N.C.) Sun Life Stadium (Miami, Fla.) Heinz Field (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, N.C.) AT&T Stadium (Arlington, Texas) Sun Life Stadium (Miami, Fla.) Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, N.C.) Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.) Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Fla.) Hard Rock Stadium (Miami, Fla.)

Result W, 45-17 L, 44-33 W, 26-17 W, 30-17 W, 33-20 W, 21-15 W, 31-10 W, 41-13 W, 45-7 W, 37-31 W, 30-26 W, 37-35 L, 38-24 W, 55-35 W, 20-19

NOLES HAVE CONSISTENTLY PASSED DEFENSIVE TESTS » » »

FSU ranks 24th in total offense (474.2 ypg) and is averaging 6.49 yards per play. Michigan boasts the nation’s No. 2 defense (252.7 ypg) and is yielding just 4.06 yards per play. FSU has outpaced per-game and per-play averages against 10 of 11 FBS defenses this year. The Wolverines’ defense has been stellar against a schedule which includes just two offenses – Ohio State (21st) and Colorado (43rd) – ranked among the top 50 in total offense.

FSU vs. Opposing Defenses, 2016: Opponent (Rank) YPG Florida (6) 298.3 Boston College (8) 310.6 Clemson (9) 313.9 Louisville (11) 316.3 Miami (27) 355.1 NC State (28) 356.0 Wake Forest (39) 370.1 UNC (71) 418.5 Ole Miss (110) 461.3 USF (120) 482.1 Syracuse (122) 501.1

YPP 4.77 5.08 4.61 4.61 4.84 5.25 5.34 5.42 6.18 5.79 6.91

Sept. 27, 1986 | Ann Arbor, Mich. Florida State Michigan

FLORIDA STATE AGAINST THE BIG TEN »

MICHIGAN 20, FSU 18

FSU YPG 387 416 449 284 407 393 442 595 580 647 654

SEMINOLES.COM

FSU YPP 5.86 5.94 7.13 4.24 5.36 6.24 5.89 7.93 6.24 7.90 8.60

3 7

7 3

0 3

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 9:32 UM G. White 2 yd run (Moons kick). 5:44 FSU Schmidt 31 yd FG Second Quarter 8:45 UM Moons 26 yd FG 4:08 FSU Holloman 4 yd rec (Schmidt kick) Third Quarter 1:18 UM Moons 32 yd FG Fourth Quarter 1:27 UM Wilcher 7 yd run (Moons kick) 0:16 FSU Gainer 20 yd rec (Carter rec) TEAM STATISTICS UM First Downs 18 Rushes-Yds (Net) 56-210-3.7 Passing Yds (Net) 122 Passes Comp-Att-Int 9-16-0 Total Offense Plays-Yds 72-332-4.6 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Punt Returns-Yards 1-13 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-45 Interception Returns-Yards 3-12 Punts (Number-Avg) 2-40.5 Penalties-Yards 9-88 Possession Time 35:52 Third-Down Conversions 7-15 Fourth-Down Conversions 1-2 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-6 Attendance: 105,507

8 7

18 20

UM 7, FSU 0 UM 7, FSU 3 UM 10, FSU 3 UM 10, FSU 10 UM 13, FSU 10 UM 20, FSU 10 UM 20, FSU 18 FSU 17 35-145-4.1 140 10-25-3 60-285-4.8 1-1 0-0 5-113 0-0 3-41.0 8-84 24:08 4-11 0-0 2-9

RUSHING: FSU - Smith 13-75, Floyd 14-58, Holloman 5-6, Ferguson 3-6. UM - Morris 19-99, Wilcher 9-53, White 10-37, Perryman 11-24, Harbaugh 7-(-3). PASSING: FSU - Ferguson 6-19-73, 1 TD/1 INT, McManus 4-6-67, 1 TD/0 INT. UM - Harbaugh 9-16-122, 0 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - Gainer 4-80, Floyd 3-34, D. Holloman 1-16, Lewis 1-6, T. Holloman 1-4. UM - Higgins 2-36, Kolesar 1-32, White 1-26, McMurtry 1-11, Perryman 1-10, Brown 1-9, Morris 2(-2). FROM TIMES WIRE SERVICE: Michigan saved its best for last. Track star Thomas Wilcher came off the bench in the final quarter and scored on a seven-yard run with 1:27 left Saturday to give the fifthranked Wolverines a 20-18 victory over No. 20 Florida State before 105,507 fans at Ann Arbor, Mich. “They put a fresh back in there,” Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said, “and he hurt us. He had a lot of zest and power. “We slowed their other two backs, but they had one more to go to. I thought the extra power and speed made a difference in their offense.” Wilcher, the NCAA 55-meter hurdles champion last year, gained 53 yards in 9 carries in the fourth quarter and was the key to a drive that gave Michigan (3-0) a 20-10 lead. After Wilcher’s score, the Seminoles (1-2-1) drove 67 yards in 6 plays behind reserve quarterback Danny McManus, who threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to split end Herb Gainer with 16 seconds left. “Wilcher came in and sparked us on the drive, but we probably scored too quickly,” Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said, only half in jest. “We scored on second downs. We should have waited until fourth downs, I guess.” McManus, who replaced starter Chip Ferguson for the final drive, passed to Pat Carter for the two-point conversion, but the Seminoles failed in their bid to recover an onside kick, and Michigan ran out the clock. Bowden said he would switch quarterbacks sooner if he had it to do over again. “I would have been smarter,” Bowden said. “It was my fault.” Michigan’s defense, led by strong safety Ivan Hicks, returned to the form that made it one of the country’s best last season. The Wolverines intercepted three passes, recovered a fumble and held the Seminoles to 285 total yards. “We were faking blitzes,” said Hicks, who had two interceptions. “We knew we had to come together.”

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ORANGE BOWL MATCHUP: MICHIGAN » »

» »

Florida State’s all-time leading rusher, junior running back Dalvin Cook ranks third in ACC history with 4,319 yards on the ground, becoming the first back in league history with 4,000 yards in just three seasons. Cook, a finalist for the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back, has 1,620 rushing yards this season, No. 2 in FSU single-season history. His 1,691 yards last season ranks first. Cook has 18 rushing touchdowns this season, two shy of Greg Allen’s school-record 20 in 1982 and one back of his 19 from last year. Cook set the career rushing touchdown mark with his 45th against Florida in the regular season finale. Entering bowl season, Cook ranks sixth nationally in rushing yards and eighth in all-purpose yards per game with 170.5. Twice this season, Cook tied the FSU record with four rushing touchdowns in a game (No. 3 Clemson, Syracuse), and has rushed for 200+ yards twice (267 at USF, 225 at Syracuse). He has broken the 100-yard rushing mark in eight of the past nine games. Cook broke 100 receiving yards in a game twice this year, the first time since Lorenzo Booker had 117 in the 2006 Emerald Bowl that a running back had a 100-yard receiving game. Against North Carolina, Cook became the second Seminole, and first running back, with 100 yards rushing and receiving in the same game (140 rush, 106 receiving).

QUARTERBACK DEONDRE FRANCOIS »

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After accounting for 478 total yards in his collegiate debut against No. 11 Ole Miss on Sept. 5, redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois has continued to impress Seminole fans this season. Francois is the only freshman signal-caller to throw for 3,000 yards this season (3,128), tossing 18 touchdowns and only 6 interceptions on the season. With his eight-yard touchdown run against Florida in the regular season finale, Francois has four rushing touchdowns, the most for a Seminole quarterback since EJ Manuel had four in 2012. Francois’ 419 passing yards against Ole Miss in the opener rank 16th on the single-game list at FSU, while his 478 total yards are the seventh-best in single-game history. The ACC Rookie of the Year, Francois had five 300-yard passing games, second-most in FSU history for a freshman (Jameis Winston, 7, 2013). Entering the Orange Bowl, Francois ranks seventh in single-season history with 3,128 passing yards. With another 300-yard performance against Michigan, Francois could jump to fourth in FSU history.

WIDE RECEIVER TRAVIS RUDOLPH » »

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Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph has 53 catches for 807 yards and 7 touchdowns this season, establishing his spot as FSU’s lead receiver for a second-straight season. Rudolph has one touchdown in each of the past four games, just the third FSU receiver in the last 10 seasons to have a touchdown catch in four straight games (K. Benjamin, 2013; R. Greene, 2011 & 2013). With his 46-yard score against Florida, Rudolph is averaging 31.1 yards on 18 career touchdown catches. Rudolph ranks seventh in FSU history with 150 receptions, ninth in yards with 2,278 and tied for 13th with 18 touchdowns. Rudolph had seven catches for 201 yards in last year’s Peach Bowl, including a 65-yard touchdown catch. In the Rose Bowl his freshman season, Rudolph led the Noles with 96 yards and a touchdown. Against Wake Forest this year, he had the No. 4 receiving day in FSU history with 238 yards on 13 catches.

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19 10

12 13

6 0

14 8

51 31

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 14:12 FSU Buckley 40 yd INT return (Mowrey kick) FSU 7, UM 0 10:05 UM Howard 13 yd rec (Carlson kick) FSU 7, UM 7 7:36 FSU Floyd 4 yd rec (Kick blocked) FSU 13, UM 7 3:42 UM Carlson 47 yd FG FSU 13, UM 10 2:41 FSU Lee 44 yd run (Kick failed) FSU 19, UM 10 Second Quarter 13:24 FSU Hart 20 yd rec (2 pt pass failed) FSU 25, UM 10 12:03 UM Howard 42 yd rec (Carlson kick) FSU 25, UM 17 7:52 UM Legette 7 yd rec (2 pt pass failed) FSU 25, UM 23 5:40 FSU Lee 5 yd run (Kick failed) FSU 31, UM 23 Third Quarter 7:11 FSU Turral 20 yd rec (2 pt pass failed) FSU 37, UM 23 Fourth Quarter 6:28 FSU L. Johnson 10 yd rec (Wimberly kick) FSU 44, UM 23 4:58 UM Vandyne 16 yd rec (2 pt run by Grbac) FSU 44, UM 31 3:35 FSU McIntosh 49 yd INT return (Wimberly kick) FSU 51, UM 31 TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yds (Net) Passing Yds (Net) Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yds Fumbles-Lost Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 106,145

UM 23 44-120-2.7 237 24-38-4 82-357-4.4 3-1 3-60-20.0 7-116-16.6 2-45 4-35.5 4-37 33:25 4-16 2-5 0-0

FSU 22 33-159-4.8 301 18-30-2 63-460-7.3 4-1 3-34-11.3 5-99-19.8 4-89 3-38.7 7-55 26:35 4-11 2-2 3-23

RUSHING: FSU - Lee 20-122, Bennett 8-34, Weldon 5-3. UM - Power 29-97, Legette 8-32, Johnson 2-7, Wheatley 2-7, Grbac 3-(-23). PASSING: FSU - Weldon 16-28-268, 3 TD/2 INT, Ward 1-1-29, 0 TD/0 INT, B. Johnson 1-1-4, 1 TD/0 INT. UM - Grbac 19-32-212, 4 TD/3 INT, Collins 5-5-25, 0 TD/0 INT, Vandyne 0-1-0, 0 TD/1 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - Lee 3-79, Hart 3-55, Bennett 3-47, Turral 3-41, Baker 3-36, Weldon 1-29, L. Johnson 1-10, Floyd 1-4. UM - Vandyne 7-74, Howard 4-69, J. Johnson 4-23, Powers 2-19, Smith 1-16, Wheatley 3-15, Ellison 2-14, Legette 1-7. FROM NEW YORK TIMES: They call it the Sod Cemetery, a collection of gleefully confiscated natural and plastic real estate, souvenirs from college football kingdoms that have been tastefully laid to rest near a practice field in Tallahassee, the home of the Florida State Seminoles. Next to transplanted memories of victories at places like South Bend, Lincoln, Columbus and Athens, there will have to be a special spot reserved for the fresh sod to arrive tonight under circumstances that a Seminole team has never known. Ranked No. 1 in the two polls that will eventually determine the unofficial national champion, Florida State outtricked, outgained, and in the end, overpowered and overwhelmed Michigan, 51-31. Florida State’s 10th consecutive victory, representing the longest major-college streak, was the sixth straight time Michigan had lost to a No. 1 team over the last eight seasons. Against the No. 3 team in the nation, before a sun-splashed crowd of 106,145 at Michigan Stadium, the Big House, Florida State used a dizzying offensive pace to establish figures among the most embarrassing in the 113 years of Michigan football. The 51 points was the third-highest total by an opponent in Michigan history, the most ever by a visitor at Michigan Stadium and the most in any game against the Wolverines since Northwestern scored 55 in 1958.

DEFENSIVE END DeMARCUS WALKER »

Sept. 28, 1991 | Ann Arbor, Mich. Florida State Michigan

RUNNING BACK DALVIN COOK »

FSU 51, MICHIGAN 31

Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker leads the nation in sacks with 15.0, the third-most in FSU single-season history. His 27.5 sacks in his career are also third. A Ted Hendricks finalist as the nation’s top defensive end, Walker has 17.5 tackles-for-loss, besting last year’s 15.5. His 41 career TFLs are tied for sixth in FSU history. Against Miami this season, his blocked extra point provided the final margin in the Noles 2019 victory over the Hurricanes in Hard Rock Stadium, site of the 2016 Orange Bowl.

SEMINOLES.COM

Eight Florida State touchdowns -- scored by seven players -- tied for the most a Michigan team has allowed. The total would have gone even higher if not for five unsuccessful conversions after touchdowns and a third-quarter fumble at the Michigan 1. Terrell Buckley’s stunning 40-yard return on Michigan’s second offensive play was the first of his two interceptions. “I could think of five schools in the nation, where I’d say if I could get some turf there, I could never top this,” head coach Bobby Bowden said. “Michigan is one of those.”

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME NOTES: OFFENSE

MORE OFFENSE NOTES Francois Producing in Air and Ground

FRANCOIS RECORDS FIFTH 300-YARD GAME » » » »

ACC Rookie of the Year Deondre Francois is the only freshman signal-caller with 3,000 passing yards this year, finishing the regular season with 3,128 yards and 18 TD passes. Francois had five 300-yard passing games this season, tying Chris Rix for second-most by a freshman at FSU (Jameis Winston, 7, 2013). For quarterbacks that have as many attempts as Francois’ 373, only Mitch Trubisky of UNC and Mason Rudolph of Oklahoma State (4 each) have fewer interceptions than Francois’ 6. With his eight-yard touchdown run against Florida in the regular season finale, Francois has four rushing touchdowns, the most for a Seminole QB since EJ Manuel had four in 2012.

Freshman quarterbacks, yards per game: Quarterback, School Deondre Francois, Florida State Shane Buechele, Texas Ben Hicks, SMU

C-A-I 226-373-6 236-391-11 234-422-15

TD 18 21 19

Yards 3128 2958 2930

YPG 260.7 246.5 244.2

First downs against Syracuse on Nov. 19. It ties the 2013 Maryland game for most under head coach Jimbo Fisher. The last time the Noles had more was in 1995 against NC State (38).

RUDOLPH CONTINUES CLIMB UP RECEIVING CHARTS »

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Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph ranks among FSU’s all-time top 10 in receptions and yards and is fast closing on a spot in touchdowns as well, following his four-catch, 63-yard, one touchdown performance against Florida in the regular season finale. Rudolph sits at No. 7 on the career receptions list with 150, 16 behind No. 6 E.G. Green. Rudolph ranks No. 9 in career receiving yards at 2,278, 28 from No. 8 Mike Shumann (2,306). His 18 career touchdown catches are tied with Craphonso Thorpe for 13th in school history. Rudolph has one touchdown in each of the past four games and a team-high seven on the season. He is the third player under Jimbo Fisher with a four-game streak catching a touchdown (Kelvin Benjamin, 6, 2013; Rashad Greene, 5, twice: 2011 & 2013). Rudolph (2), Dalvin Cook (2), Jesus Wilson (2), Nyqwan Murray and Tate (1 each) have 100yard receiving gms. Florida State is one of just six FBS teams with five or more players to reach 100 receiving yards in a game this year, but the only one with three players to achieve the feat twice. Earlier this season, Rudolph had 238 receiving yards against Wake Forest, the fourth-highest single game total in FSU history. It was his second career 200-yard receiving day (201 vs. Houston, 2015 Peach Bowl).

NOLES AMONG NATION’S BEST IN RED ZONE » » »

Through the regular season, FSU leads the country in red zone scoring (52 of 54, 96.3 pct.). The 2016 total is the second-best under Fisher, trailing only the BCS Championship-winning 2013 team, which converted 71-of-73 RZ chances. The only unsuccessful trips this season were an interception at Miami and when time expired as FSU was running out the clock against USF. The Noles have scored on 27 straight RZ trips, including 22 touchdowns (89.0 percent). In Jimbo Fisher’s tenure as head coach, the Seminoles are converting 91.41 percent (383419) of their red zone trips, with 66.35 percent (278) resulting in touchdowns. That is the best in the country since 2010.

Red zone efficiency under Jimbo Fisher: Year Nat’l Rank RZ Trips 2016 1 52-54 2015 T-18 41-46 2014 8 54-59 2013 1 71-73 2012 8 65-71 2011 T-34 45-52 2010 31 55-64 Totals 1 383-419

Pct. 96.30 89.13 91.53 97.26 91.55 86.54 85.94 91.41

TDs (Pct.) 41 (75.93) 26 (56.52) 35 (59.32) 58 (79.45) 50 (70.42) 30 (57.69) 38 (59.38) 278 (66.35)

SEMINOLES.COM

FGs (Pct.) 11 (20.37) 15 (32.61) 19 (32.20) 13 (17.81) 15 (21.13) 15 (28.85) 17 (26.56) 105 (25.06)

- Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois came out in his first college game and threw for 419 yards against No. 11 Ole Miss, leading a 22-point comeback victory for the Noles, the largest in school history. - He also ran for 59 yards in that game. Against USF, he ran for 75 yards and a 35-yard touchdown late in the fourth quarter. It was the most rushing yards for a QB since 2012 (EJ Manuel, 102 vs. Clemson) and the longest run for a QB since D’Vontrey Richardson broke a 39-yarder against Georgia Tech in 2008. - It was the longest TD run by a QB since Richardson’s 55-yard run against Chattanooga that same season.

Receivers Among Nation’s Best Entering 2016, FSU was the only team in the country returning a trio of players that each had 55 or more catches in 2015. So far this year, each of them have shined in various aspects of the game. Additionally, sophomores Auden Tate and Nyqwan Murray have come on as reliable receivers in Jesus Wilson’s absence. Dalvin Cook has also stood out as a pass catcher, ranking second on the team with 30 catches, 426 receiving yards and 14.2 yards per catch, best in the country for a Power 5 running back. Travis Rudolph 238 rec. yards vs. WF Jesus Wilson 89-yd PR TD vs. CSU; longest since 1997 Kermit Whitfield 2,386 KO ret. yds; 5th in ACC history Auden Tate Second on team with 6 TD Nyqwan Murray 337 yards in place of Wilson

Stevenson Shining in Senior Season - Senior fullback Freddie Stevenson entered his senior season with 42 career rush yards and one touchdown on 12 carries. - In the opener against Ole Miss, Stevenson scored on a one-yard touchdown run, and added a pair of one-yard TDs against USF on Sept. 24. - Against Clemson, Stevenson had a career-high run of 38 yards to set up the Noles final score of the game. - In his final game at Doak Campbell, he ran 27 yards for a touchdown, the longest rush TD of his career.

Sixth Different Starting O-Line - Redshirt freshman left guard Cole Minshew made his first career start against Syracuse, giving FSU six different starting O-Line combos in 2016. - FSU responded with 654 yards of offense, including 334 on the ground, against the Orange. - Against Florida in the regular season finale, the offense surrendered zero sacks for the first time since the ACC Championship Game vs. Ga. Tech in 2014. - Only two-time Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner Rod Johnson (left tackle) and Alec Eberle (center) have started all 12 games on the offensive line in 2016.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S MOST EXPLOSIVE PLAYER AYER

DALVIN COOK

ʇ116.7

“I know I coach him, but I’ve been around Heisman winners and we have as many Career rushing yards per players in the NFL as anybody ... This guy iss game, most in ACC history at the top of the list of anybody we’ve everr had at Florida State. When you know all of the things he does behind the scenes as a leader and his work ethic he epitomizes what the Heisman Trophy stands for.” Rushing yards per game in - Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher

ʇ135.0

2016 - No. 3 of Power 5 RBs

ʇ26.5

Average yards per score on his 47 career TDs

ʇ329

“He has everything you are looking for in a running back.” - Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN Analyst “Dalvin Cook is like Lamar Jackson: don’tt care what his team’s record is, if he’s not a Heisman man finalist, something is seriously wrong” - Matt Hayes, National College Football Reporter, Bleacher eacher Report

COOK NATION’S MOST EXPLOSIVE PLAYER, BEST RUNNING BACK

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Dalvin Cook ranks second among Power 5 players and is fifth nationally in yards from scrimmage (2,046) and has the second-most rushing yards of any Power 5 running back (1,620). Cook is tied for third on the Noles with 30 catches and ranks second in rec. yards with 426 yards. The Doak Walker Award finalist was a unanimous selection on the NCAA’s consensus All-American team, becoming the 14th Seminole ever to sweep the five major All-America awards (Sporting News, Walter Camp, AP, AFCA, FWAA). He is the second FSU RB named a consensus All-American, joining Greg Allen (1983). Cook leads the ACC in total rush yards (1,620) and rush yards per game (135.0). Cook is looking to become the first player since T. Choice (GT, 2006-07) to lead the ACC in rushing in backto-back years. Cook’s 14.2 yards/catch leads all Power 5 RBs. His 18 rush TDs lead Power 5 RBs in 2016. Cook is Florida State’s all-time leading rusher with 4,319 yards. He broke Warrick Dunn’s 20-yearold mark (3,959) with a 41-yard run on his second carry at Syracuse on Nov. 19. Cook finished with 225 yards and an FSU record-tying four TDs vs. the Orange. It marked the second 200+ game of the season and fourth of his career. Cook is also FSU’s all-time leader in rushing touchdowns with 45, breaking Greg Allen’s record (44) with his score against Florida on Nov. 26. Cook has 47 total career TDs, two behind Warrick Dunn’s total TD FSU record. Cook ranks No. 2 in ACC history in rushing, just 72 yards behind UNC’s Amos Lawrence (4,391). Cook rushed for 153 yards and a 17-yard TD to lead the Seminoles past the Gators, 31-13. Cook is the first ACC player to rush for over 4,000 yards in three seasons. Cook has rushed for 100+ yards eight times in the last nine games and 21 times in his career the second-most in FSU history, behind Warrick Dunn (22). After rushing for 169 yards versus Clemson, Cook became just the seventh ACC player and first in over a decade (Chris Barclay, Wake Forest, 2003-05) to tally three 1,000-yard rushing seasons. Cook had 329 yards from scrimmage, including a career-best 267 rush yards at USF on Sept. 24.

MR. 305: COOK AT HIS BEST AT HARD ROCK.

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- Wake Forest head coach Dave Clawson

FLORIDA STATE’S ALL-TIME LEADING RUSHER -----------

Yards from scrimmage at USF on Sept. 24, including a career-best 267 rushing yards

“From what I’ve seen on film, if there’s anybody better than him, I’m not sure who it is.”

Dalvin Cook has led FSU to a pair victories in Hard Rock Stadium, a 30-26 victory at Miami in 2014 and a 20-19 win against the then-10th-ranked Hurricanes in October of this year. Cook had a breakout performance as a true freshman in his hometown, rushing for 92 yards on seven carries, including a 44-yard second-quarter touchdowns and the 26-yard game-winning score with 3:05 remaining in the game. Cook was a star again in 2016, rushing for 150 yards and scoring on a 59-yard catch to bring FSU within three points, 13-10, in the third quarter of a game that would come down to the final play. Cook has rushed for 242 yards and two touchdowns on 34 carries (7.1 yards per rush) in two games at Hard Rock Stadium, while catching three passes for 77 yards and a score.

SEMINOLES.COM

On his second carry against Syracuse, Dalvin Cook rushed 41 yards to break Warrick Dunn’s 20-year school record of 3,959 yards. Cook entered the game with 3,941 yards and needed 19 yards. He finished with 225 yards and also moved into third-place in ACC history. Dalvin Cook’s career rushing yards:

4,319

4,602 ---------------------------------------------ACC record:

» Cook is 284 yards from breaking the ACC

record for career rushing yardage of 4,602 set by NC State’s Ted Brown (1975-78) and 73 yards from No. 2 (Amos Lawrence, 4,391, UNC). » If Cook maintains his season average of 135.0 yards per game, he will end his junior season ranking No. 2 in ACC history and under 200 yards away from the league record.

ACC Career Rushing Yards Player, Team 1. Ted Brown, NC State 2. Amos Lawrence, UNC 3. Dalvin Cook, FSU

Years 1975-78 1977-80 2014-16

Yards 4602 4391 4319

NCAA Career Rushing Yards 50. Jahwan Edwards, Ball St. 55. Damien Anderson, NW 58. Eric Dickerson, SMU 59. Earl Campbell, Texas 60. Johnathan Franklin, UCLA 65. Troy Davis, Iowa State 69. Dalvin Cook, FSU

2011-14 1998-2001 1979-82 1974-77 2009-12 1994-96 2014-16

4558 4485 4450 4443 4403 4382 4319

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME NOTES: MORE COOK

(Cook continued from Page 11)

Cook Tops 100 in Both Halves vs. ‘Cuse

COOK’S CLIMB OF RANKINGS CONTINUES » »

With 378 yards and five touchdowns over the final two weeks of the season, Cook trails only UCF’s Kevin Smith for most rushing yards among the State of Florida schools. He passed Warrick Dunn and Errict Rhett (Florida) against Syracuse.

State of Florida - Division I all-time rush leaders: Player School Years 1. Kevin Smith UCF 2005-07 2. Dalvin Cook FSU 2014-PR 3. Errict Rhett Florida 1990-93 4. Warrick Dunn FSU 1993-96

Att. 905 667 873 575

Yds. 4679 4319 4163 3959

To Break 361 ----

Avg. 5.2 6.5 4.8 6.9

TD 45 45 34 37

COOK DOMINATES HOMETOWN HURRICANES FOR THIRD TIME »

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A Miami native, Dalvin Cook burst onto the national scene when he had 92 yards rushing on just seven carries in a comeback victory at Miami in 2014, including the 26-yard game-winning score with, naturally, 3:05 remaining in the game. Cook’s most impressive game in 2015 came when he had 269 yards of total offense and three touchdowns vs. the Hurricanes in Tallahassee. Cook was a game-time decision against Miami, but rushed for 222 yards and two scores and added three catches for 47 yards and another TD. Cook did it again in 2016, totaling 150 yards rushing and scoring on a 59-yard TD reception to lead FSU to a 20-19 victory at Miami on Oct. 8. Cook was FSU’s “Sod Captain” following the game. In three games versus Miami, Cook has 588 total yards (56-464 rushing, 6-124 receiving) and six touchdowns (4 rush, 2 rec.). Cook is averaging 154.7 rush yards and 196 total yards vs Miami. He has been named the ACC Offensive Back of the Week all three times after facing Miami.

ʇ480

Rush yards in three games against Florida. In 2014, Cook had 144 yards in Tallahassee. Last season, DC4 had 183 yards and a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns in Gainesville. He ran for 153 yards and a score this season.

4 THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW ABOUT NO. 4 »

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In addition to his 91 yards on the ground against Ole Miss on Labor Day, Dalvin Cook added 101 yards receiving on seven catches. Cook was the first FSU running back to have a 100-yard receiving game since Lorenzo Booker in the Emerald Bowl against UCLA in 2006 (117). Cook became just the second player in FSU history, and first since Jessie Hester in 1984, with 100 yards receiving and rushing in the same game after gutting North Carolina for 140 rushing yards and a career-high 106 receiving yards. Cook became FSU’s 14th different player to earn unanimous All-America honors - he is the first Seminole running back to be recognized, and just the second (Greg Allen) to be a consensus AA. Cook’s 19 carries against No. 3 Clemson broke a streak of four straight games of 25 or more carries. Entering 2016, Cook had that many carries just three times in his career - against Georgia Tech in 2014 (31), USF in 2015 (30) and Florida in 2015 (26).

COOK JOINS RARE COMPANY AMONG ACC ELITE »

With 1,620 yards on the year, Cook joins Mike Voight (UNC, 74-76), Ted Brown (NC State, 76-78), Amos Lawrence (UNC, 77-80), Kelvin Bryant (UNC, 80-82), Warrick Dunn (FSU, 94-96) and Chris Barclay (Wake, 2003-05) as the only ACC players with three-straight 1,000-yard seasons.

11 STRAIGHT 100-YARD GAMES VS. FBS IN TALLAHASSEE »

Cook has run for over 100 yards in 11 consecutive games against FBS competition in Doak Campbell Stadium. In the home finale this year, he gashed Florida for 153 rushing yards and a touchdown on 26 rushes. The only game he has not hit 100 yards at home in the past two seasons was when he had 83 against Charleston Southern earlier this year. He added two touchdowns in that game against the Buccaneers. In 12 career games inside Doak Campbell Stadium since the beginning of 2015 (missed the Syracuse game last season), DC4 is averaging 151.6 yards per game and has 24 rushing touchdowns. Two of his four 200-yard rushing games (266, USF 2015; 222, Miami, 2015) came inside Doak Campbell.

SEMINOLES.COM

For the third and fourth times this year, DC4 broke 100 yards in a half when he topped the century mark twice against Syracuse. It’s his second career game with 100 yards in both halves of the same game (USF, 2015): 9/24/16 USF - 1H - 185 10/29/16 CU - 2H - 136 11/28/15 UF - 2H - 158 10/17/15 UofL - 2H - 135 11/7/15 CU - 1H - 157 9/5/15 TX ST - 1H - 122 9/12/15 USF - 2H - 151 11/19/16 SYR - 2H - 121 10/10/15 UM - 1H - 137 9/12/15 USF - 1H - 115 11/19/16 SYR - 1H - 104

59-yd TD catch at Miami career-high DC4’s 59-yard touchdown reception at No. 10 Miami brought the Noles within 13-10 of the Canes in FSU’s eventual 20-19 victory. Cook has two of the four longest catches of the season for the Noles (41 vs. North Carolina Oct. 1).

‘Cook’ing in the Sunshine State In eight career games against teams from the state of Florida, Cook has rushed for 1,477 yards and 12 rushing touchdowns at an average of 7.7 yards per carry. In three games against his hometown Canes, Cook has 464 rushing yards and four TDs. Opponent Att. Yds. YPC TD Long UM, 2014 7 92 13.1 2 44 UF, 2014 24 144 6.0 0 23 USF, 2015 30 266 8.9 3 74 UM, 2015* 22 222 10.1 2 72 UF, 2015 26 183 7.0 2 32 USF, 2016 28 267 9.5 2 75 UM, 2016* 27 150 5.6 0 54 UF, 2016 26 153 5.9 1 26 TOTALS 191 1477 7.7 12 75 *One TD reception each game

NCAA Rushing Yards, 1st Three Years 1. Herschel Walker, UGA ... 8. Kevin Smith, UCF 9. Darren McFadden, Ark. 10. Marshall Faulk, SDSU 11. Troy Davis, Iowa St. 12. Tony Dorsett, Pitt 13. Dalvin Cook, FSU

1980-82

5,259

2005-07 2005-07 1991-93 1994-96 1973-75 2014-16

4,679 4,590 4,589 4,382 4,376 4,319

FSU’s All-Time Rushing Leaders Dalvin Cook Warrick Dunn

2014-PR 1993-96

4,319 3,959

FSU’s All-Time Rushing TD Leaders Dalvin Cook Greg Allen

2014-PR 1981-84

45 44

ACC Career Rushing Yards Per Game Dalvin Cook Giovanni Bernard

FSU UNC

116.7 107.9

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME NOTES: DEFENSE

NCAA & ACC RANKS Team Rankings (out of 128)

FSU DEFENSE STANDS TALL TO END SEASON »

Florida State held Boston College to just 146 total yards, and 50 yards passing, in the Nov. 11 45-7 win. The 50 passing yards are the second-fewest under Fisher and the fewest against an ACC opponent for the Noles since allowing 45 to Ga. Tech in 1993. The first-team defense held the Eagles scoreless and to just 86 total yards. In the second quarter, the Eagles had -7 total yards and did not record a first down in the second and third quarters. After allowing 233 yards against Syracuse and 207 yards against Florida in the regular season finale, FSU has given up just 586 yards in the past three games.

WALKER LEADS NATION IN SACKS »

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With multiple sacks in five different games this season, including three of the final four, consensus All-American senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker enters bowl season ranked first nationally with 15.0 sacks, tied with Boston College’s Harold Landry. Walker’s 15.0 sacks top his total from 2015 (10.5) and are third in single-season history at FSU. Walker’s 27.5 career sacks are third most in FSU history. Walker joins Peter Boulware (1995-96) and Reinard Wilson (1994, 1996) as the only Seminoles with multiple double-digit sack seasons. Led by Walker and Brian Burns’ 9.5, the Florida State defense has recorded 47 sacks through 12 games. Florida State and Arkansas State are the only two teams in the country with two players with 9.5 or more sacks this season. Florida State leads the country with 47 sacks on the year. With eight sacks against Syracuse and six against Florida to end the regular season, it was the first time since 2010, and just the seventh time in school history, that FSU recorded six or more sacks in consecutive games.

NOLES FORCING TURNOVERS IN BUNCHES » »

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For the fifth time this season, Florida State intercepted multiple passes in a game when Tarvarus McFadden and Ermon Lane picked off Syracuse quarterback Zach Mahoney. Against Florida, DeMarcus Walker recovered two fumbles, becoming the first Seminole since Xavier Rhodes vs. Florida in 2010 with two fumble recoveries in a game. It was the first fumble recoveries in Walker’s career. McFadden, Lane, Marcus Lewis and Derwin James recorded the first interceptions of their careers this season. In total, FSU has forced 22 turnovers (14 interceptions and 8 fumble recoveries). During the 10-game span of forcing turnovers (ended against Boston College), FSU recovered six fumbles and had 13 interceptions.

ʇ 20

Seasons since a Florida State lineman has led the team in tackles. Entering the Orange Bowl, senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker leads FSU with 64 on the year. In 1996, Reinard Wilson had 105 tackles to lead the Seminoles.

QUICK HITTERS » »

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Ermon Lane is the first player to have starts on offense (2 at WR, 2014) and defense (4 at S, 2016) since Karlos Williams (defense in 2012, offense in 2013 and 2014). Lane ranks tied for seventh on the team with 37 tackles, even though the converted wide receiver took his first defensive snaps Oct. 8 against Miami. He and DeMarcus Walker were the co-leaders in tackles, with 10, against NC State. Defensive linemen Derrick Nnadi and Josh Sweat each have a career-high 5.5 sacks on the season. Sweat also leads the team with six quarterback hurries. Walker (2), Nnadi, and Demarcus Christmas recorded pass break-ups against Clemson, totalling four for the Noles. The Seminoles came into the game with three pass break-ups by defensive linemen through the first seven games this season. Josh Sweat added one against NC State, and Christmas added another against Florida. Freshman defensive end Brian Burns leads all freshmen with 9.5 sacks on the season. Burns’ 9.5 sacks are the most for a Seminole freshman since Ron Simmons had 12 in 1977.

SEMINOLES.COM

Category 3rd Down Conversion Pct. 3rd Down Conversion Defense 4th Down Conversion Pct. 4th Down Converison Defense Blocked Kicks Blocked Kicks Allowed Blocked Punts Allowed Completion Percentage Fewest Penalties Per Game Fewest Penalty Yards Per Game First Downs First Downs Allowed Fumbles Lost Fumbles Recovered Kickoff Return Yardage Kickoff Return Yardage Defense Net Punting Interceptions Thrown Interceptions Made Passing Offense Passing Efficiency Passing Efficiency Defense Passing Yards Allowed Passing Yards per Completion Punt Return Yardage Punt Return Yardage Defense Red Zone Offense Red Zone Defense Rushing Offense Rushing Defense Sacks Per Game Sacks Allowed Per Game Scoring Offense Scoring Defense Tackles for Loss Per Game Tackles for Loss Allowed Per Game Time of Possession Total Offense Total Defense Turnovers Gained Turnovers Lost Turnover Margin PG Winning Percentage

NCAA 22 16 60 41 10 62 1 52 119 124 11 31 105 55 53 14 119 21 24 29 37 53 65 29 60 127 1 30 39 27 1 109 32 43 35 101 12 24 29 36 55 37 17

ACC 3 5 7 6 2 5 1 8 12 14 3 5 9 10 8 2 14 4 2 6 8 6 8 5 10 14 1 3 4 6 1 10 4 7 8 12 1 3 7 5 6 4 2

Value .455 .338 .500 .438 4 2 0 .596 7.75 73.58 306 229 11 8 21.22 17.90 34.00 7 14 267.6 142.14 125.36 225.9 13.66 8.26 21.54 .963 .780 206.8 131.3 3.92 2.83 35.3 24.4 6.7 6.67 33:31 474.3 357.2 22 18 .33 .750

Player Rankings Top 50 Nationally

Category All Purpose Yards Combined Kick Returns Completions PG Field Goals PG Forced Fumbles PG Fumbles Recovered Interceptions Interceptions PG Passing Efficiency Passing TDs Passing Yards Passing Yards PG Passing Yards PC Punt Return TDs Rush Yards Per Carry Rushing TDs Rushing Yards Rushing Yards PG Sacks PG Scoring Tackles for Loss PG Total Offense Total Points Scored Total Touchdowns Yards per Attempt

Name NCAA/ACC Dalvin Cook, RB 8/1 Kermit Whitfield, WR 35/8 Deondre Francois, QB 45/8 Ricky Aguayo, K 25/4 DeMarcus Walker, DE 28/5 DeMarcus Walker, DE 27/4 Tarvarus McFadden, DB 1/1 Tarvarus McFadden, DB 1/1 Deondre Francois, QB 38/7 Deondre Francois, QB 50/8 Deondre Francois, QB 26/6 Deondre Francois, QB 30/6 Deondre Francois, QB 22/3 Jesus Wilson, WR 7/1 Dalvin Cook, RB 35/3 Dalvin Cook, RB 6/2 Dalvin Cook, RB 6/1 Dalvin Cook, RB 7/1 DeMarcus Walker, DE 1/1 Brian Burns, DE 23/5 Dalvin Cook, RB 15/3 Ricky Aguayo, K 45/6 DeMarcus Walker, DE 18/5 Deondre Francois, QB 33/7 Dalvin Cook, RB 17/3 Ricky Aguayo, K 46/7 Dalvin Cook, RB 9/3 Deondre Francois, QB 24/6

Value 170.5 595 18.83 1.42 .25 2 8 .7 143.7 18 3128 260.7 13.84 1 6.04 18 1620 135.0 1.25 .79 9.5 8.3 1.5 276.4 114 99 19 8.39

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

DEMARCUS WALKER SENIOR DEFENSIVEE END ʇ 15.0 “You can’t like football and play Sacks in 2016, tied for No. 1 in the nation

ʇ 64

at Florida State. You have to LOVE football to play at Florida State.” - DeMarcus Walker, to the media during fall camp

Tackles by Walker in 2016, which leads FSU - a rare feat by a defensive end

ʇ 39

WALKER KER TIED FOR NO. 1 IN FBS IN SACKS »

Walker has 15 sacks this season after tallying 2.0 att Syracuse and 2.0 vs. Florida. Walker has 27.5 career sacks to move into No. WALKER RETURNED FOR THIS 3 all-time at FSU, passing Bjoern Werner (23.5), » Walker was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year by Jamal Reynolds (23.5) and Ron Simmons (25). He the media and shared the same honor with Clemson’s Ben is behind only Reinard Wilson (35.5) and Peter Boulware from the coaches. Boulware (34). » Walker is a consensus All-American - just the 45th Nole Walker joins Boulware (1995-96) and Wilson all-time to receive the honors and only the sixth DE. (1994, 1996) as the only Noles with multiple 10+ » Best of all, Walker graduated on Friday, Dec. 16, with a sack seasons in FSU history. degree in social science.

Career starts, including 32 straight - the most of any Seminole

ʇ 4.5

‘BLOCK AT THE ROCK’ GIVES FSU WIN

WALKER STEPS UP VERSUS RANKED FOES

ʇ 27.5

ʇ 46

Sacks against Ole Miss second-most in a game nationally this season

Career sacks for Walker, which ranks No. 3 in FSU history

Walker blocked No. 10 Miami’s game-tying extra point attempt with 1:38 left on Oct. 8 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens to give the Seminoles a 20-19 victory over their in-state rivals. Walker finished with two tackles, a half-tackle for loss, one hurry and the game-winning block. It marked the second straight game Florida State blocked a PAT after Walvenski Aime blocked UNC’s extra point in the fourth quarter on Oct. 1. The last time FSU had two consecutive games with a blocked extra point came in 1954 when Corso accomplished the feat against Auburn Lee Cors 23, 1954) and VMI (Oct. 30, 1954). Corso is (Oct. 23 leader in blocked PATs with 4. FSU’s all-time al

FSU wins since Walker’s arrival in 2013

In six games vs. ranked teams in 2016, Walker has staked his claim as one of the nation’s top defensive players. Against ranked teams in 2016, Walker has totaled 36 tackles, 8.0 TFLs, 7.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and 1 blocked PAT. His averages vs. ranked foes in 2016: 6.0 tackles, 1.3 TFLs, 1.3 sacks.

vs. #11/12 Ole Miss in Orlando: 6 tackles, 4.5 sacks, 1 FF at #10 Louisville: 7 tackles vs. #23 North Carolina: 6 tackles, 1 sack, 1 TFL, 1 FF at #10 Miami: 2 tackles, 0.5 TFL, 1 game-winning blocked PAT vs #3 Clemson: 10 tackles, 2 PBUs vs. #13 Florida: 5 tackles, 2 sacks, 2 TFLs, 2 fumble recoveries

TARVARUS McFADDEN

LEADS THE NATION WITH

SOPHOMORE CORNERBACK

McFADDEN HAS MOST PICKS BY NOLE SINCE 1991 »

» » »

Sophomore cornerback Tarvarus McFadden has eight interceptions in his first year as a starter - the most picks by a Seminole since Terrell Buckley set the school record with 12 en route to the Thorpe Award in 1991. McFadden is tied with Monk Bonasorte (8, 1979) and Curt Campbell (8, 1951) for No. 2 in FSU history. McFadden’s eight interceptions tie him for No. 1 in the nation with West Virginia’s Rasul Douglas. McFadden leads the ACC by three interceptions, ahead of Louisville’s Jaire Alexander (5), Clemson’s Jadar Johnson (5) and WF’s Jessie Bates (5). McFadden’s eight interceptions are the most by an ACC player since Louisville’s Gerod Holliman had 14 in 2014.

SEMINOLES.COM

INTERCEPTIONS

McFADDEN RACKS UP HONORS McFadden was named a First Team All-American by FWAA and collected All-ACC First Team honors from the coaches and the media. He was named the 2016 Jack Tatum award winner, given to the nation’s top defensive back by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. McFadden was also a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, given to the nation’s top defensive player, and was honored in Charlotte earlier this month.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME NOTES: SPECIAL TEAMS

Top 5 Team Totals under Fisher

NOLES OWN LONGEST PAT STREAK IN HISTORY »

» »

Freshman kicker Ricky Aguayo converted his only extra point attempt against Florida, and Logan Tyler made his first three career extra points to extend FSU’s NCAA record of consecutive PATs. Florida State has made 299 consecutive PATs, the longest streak in NCAA history. FSU broke the old record of 263, held by Syracuse from 1978-89, on Sept. 24 against USF. Dustin Hopkins made his final 50 PATs in 2012 and three-time All-American Roberto Aguayo, Ricky’s older brother, was 198-for-198 from 2013-15. Ricky Aguayo is 48-for-48 and Tyler 3-for3 this season. Michigan (283) and Memphis (205) are the only other schools with a current streak over 200.

AGUAYO SETS FSU RECORD IN COLLEGE DEBUT » »

» »

Against Ole Miss on Sept. 5, kicker Ricky Aguayo set an FSU record with six made field goals in a game in FSU’s 45-34 come-from-behind win. It was the most field goals made in a college debut and tied an ACC record and an NCAA freshman record. His 21 points scored set an FSU record for points by a kicker, breaking brother Roberto’s old record of 19 against Wake Forest in 2014. Aguayo is second on the team with 8.25 points per game, which ranks third among kickers in the ACC. Aguayo’s 48 makes are the most of the three qualifying kickers with a perfect PAT mark in the ACC. Aguayo’s 17 made field goals are fourth in the conference.

WHITFIELD AMONG NATION’S TOP RETURN MEN »

Senior kick returner Kermit Whitfield holds the FSU records for kickoff returns (94) and kick return yards (2,386). He set a career-high with 133 return yards against Louisville and had 128 at USF, including a season-high 53-yarder. Whitfield’s 2,386 kickoff return yards rank fifth in ACC history and is fourth nationally among active Power 5 players.

ACC career kickoff return yards: Player, School 1. T.J. Graham, NC State 2. Torrey Smith, Maryland 3. Brandon Tate, North Carolina 4. Jabari Marshall, Duke 5. Kermit Whitfield, FSU

Years 2008-11 2008-10 2005-08 2005-08 2013-PR

No. 137 123 109 107 94

Avg. 23.0 24.3 24.7 24.6 25.4

Yards 3,153 2,983 2,688 2,630 2,386

NCAA active career kickoff return yards, Power 5: Player, School Years 1. Janarion Grant, Rutgers 2013-PR 2. Darrius Sims, Vanderbilt 2013-PR 3. Victor Bolden, Oregon State 2013-PR 4. Kermit Whitfield, FSU 2013-PR

No. 103 104 108 94

Avg. 25.3 23.8 22.4 25.4

Yards 2,606 2,476 2,420 2,386

ʇ168

Consecutive games since allowing a kickoff return touchdown, dating back to Oct. 2, 2004 against Clemson, the longest streak in the country. Wake Forest had a return called back against FSU on Oct. 15 on a penalty.

QUICK HITTERS »

» » »

Freshman defensive end Brian Burns, who leads all freshmen nationally in sacks with 9.5, had a blocked punt against Syracuse. It was the first blocked punt for an individual Seminole since head coach Jimbo Fisher’s first game in 2010 against Samford (Chris Thompson). True freshman kicker Logan Tyler boomed a 53-yard field goal against Boston College on his first college try. He is 1-for-2 on the season. The 53-yarder is the longest for FSU this season. Tyler has 53 touchbacks on 83 kickoffs, and has a 40.6 punting average with a long of 57. Before an injury against Wake Forest ended his season, senior punt returner Bobo Wilson ranked fourth in the nation with a 17.2 yards per punt return average. Wilson’s 89-yard punt return touchdown against Charleston Southern is the third-longest in the country this season, the third longest in FSU history and the first punt return touchdown for the Noles since Tyler Hunter had one against Duke in 2012.

SEMINOLES.COM

Total Offense 667 Clemson 654 at Syracuse 649 Boston College 647 at USF Charleston Southern

9/22/12 11/19/16 10/13/12 9/24/16 9/10/11

Rushing Yards 478 at USF 385 Wake Forest 377 Nevada 336 Idaho 334 at Syracuse

9/24/16 9/15/12 9/12/13 11/23/13 11/19/16

Passing Yards 448 Boston College 447 Charleston Southern 444 at Clemson 431 Maryland 419 vs. Ole Miss

10/13/12 9/10/11 10/19/13 10/4/13 9/5/16

Points 80-14 69-3 63-0 62-7 62-10

Idaho Murray State Maryland Nevada Charleston Southern

11/23/13 9/1/12 10/5/13 9/14/13 9/10/11

Total Defense 28 Savannah State* 84 Charleston Southern 126 Wake Forest Wake Forest 146 Boston College

9/18/12 9/10/11 9/15/12 10/4/14 11/11/16

Rushing Defense 19 Savannah State* 20 Miami 21 Charleston Southern 25 at Virginia 29 at Miami

9/18/12 10/10/15 9/10/11 10/2/10 10/20/12

Passing Defense 9 Savannah State* 50 Boston College 56 at Boston College 63 Charleston Southern 64 Florida

9/18/12 11/11/16 9/18/15 9/10/11 11/27/10

Points 0-31 0-34 0-34 0-55 0-52 0-63 0-14

9/25/10 9/3/11 10/29/11 9/18/12 9/15/12 10/5/13 9/18/15

Wake Forest Louisiana Monroe NC State Savannah State* Wake Forest Maryland at Boston College

*Savannah State game called in 3rd Q - weather

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME NOTES: MISCELLANEOUS

100 Yard Rushing Games

SUDDEN-CHANGE: OPPORTUNISTIC & RESILIENT »

» »

After its streak of 10 consecutive games with a takeaway was snapped against Boston College, Florida State began anew with a pair of interceptions at Syracuse. FSU ranks 37th nationally with a plus-4 turnover margin on the season. Against Florida, 10 of the Gators 13 points were scored off turnovers: a field goal following a third quarter interception, and a fumble returned for a touchdown on a punt. Offensively, both of DeMarcus Walker’s fumble recoveries were converted into touchdowns. Since the Miami game, FSU has converted 11 defensive takeaways into seven touchdowns and a field goal. Opponents have converted FSU turnovers into just five touchdowns and four field goals.

» Opponent Florida Syracuse

Takeaway FUM FUM INT

Result TD TD TD

Opponent Florida

INT INT INT INT INT INT FUM INT FUM INT INT INT FUM FUM FUM INT INT FUM INT

Fumble Punt TD TD FG Fumble TD TD End of Half Punt TD Punt TD TD Punt Punt TD TD End of Game

Giveaway INT FUM FUM INT FUM FUM FUM FUM INT FUM FUM INT FUM INT FUM FUM INT INT

Syracuse NC State Clemson Wake Forest Miami North Carolina USF Louisville Charleston So. Ole Miss

NC State Clemson Wake Forest

Miami USF Louisville Charleston So.

Result FG TD Fumble INT Punt TD Downs Punt FG FG FG Punt Missed FG TD Interception TD TD Punt

Florida State holds an 87-47 margin in points off turnovers this season. Last year, FSU was even on turnover margin.

GAMES WITHOUT CONSECUTIVE LOSSES » »

Four times in 2016 (Ole Miss, at USF, at Miami, and at NC State) Florida State has defended its streak of not losing consecutive games. At 75 games, the Seminoles have the longest current streak without losing back-toback games, dating to a three-game losing stretch in early 2011 (Oklahoma, Clemson, Wake Forest). With the Ole Miss game at a neutral site in Orlando, all four chances to defend the streak in 2016 have come away from Tallahassee. Games since Back-to-Back Losses, Current Team Streak Florida State 75 Clemson 69 Alabama 42 Ohio State 40 Houston (lost last) 38

» » »

FSU won the possession battle in 10 of 12 games this season after holding the ball for 32:01 against Florida in the regular season finale. FSU ranks 12th nationally in time of possession (33:31). Under Fisher, the Noles previous high ranking for time of possession was 62nd in 2012 (30:03.50), the only year FSU averaged 30 minutes of possession. The highest recorded time of possession at the end of the season for an FSU team was in 1987 (32:45). Two of the four games FSU has held the ball for over 40 minutes in the 70-year history of the program have come this season.

Date 9/5/16 9/20/80 11/16/85 9/24/16

Opponent vs. Ole Miss East Carolina Western Carolina at USF

FSU TOP 42:39 41:53 41:07 40:19

Opp. TOP 17:21 18:07 18:53 19:41

SEMINOLES.COM

267 266 225 222 194 183 177 169 163 156 153 150 144 140 138 122 115 110 108 106 103

Jacques Patrick (2) Syracuse, 2015 USF, 2016

162 124

100 Yard Receiving Games Travis Rudolph (4) Wake Forest, 2016 Houston (Peach Bowl), 2015 Syracuse, 2015 Charleston Southern, 2016

238 201 191 105

Jesus Wilson (3) Ole Miss, 2016 North Carolina, 2016 NC State, 2014

125 120 109

Kermit Whitfield (2) Louisville, 2015 NC State, 2015

172 117

Dalvin Cook (2) North Carolina, 2016 Ole Miss, 2016

106 101

Nyqwan Murray (1)

NOLES MAINTAINING POSSESSION AT RECORD PACE »

Dalvin Cook (21) USF, 2016 USF, 2015 Syracuse, 2016 Miami, 2015 Clemson, 2015 Florida, 2015 Georgia Tech (ACC Champ.), 2014 Clemson, 2016 Louisville, 2015 Texas State, 2015 Florida, 2016 Miami, 2016 Florida, 2014 North Carolina, 2016 NC State, 2015 Syracuse, 2014 Wake Forest, 2016 Louisville, 2014 Boston College, 2016 Chattanooga, 2015 Oregon (‘15 Rose Bowl), 2014

Difference 25:18 23:46 22:14 20:38

NC State, 2016

153

Auden Tate (1) Boston College, 2016

101

300 Yard Passing Games Deondre Francois (5) Ole Miss, 2016 North Carolina, 2016 NC State, 2016 Wake Forest, 2016 Syracuse, 2016

419 372 330 319 315

Sean Maguire (3) Houston (Peach Bowl), 2015 Syracuse, 2015 Clemson, 2014

392 348 304

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

NATIONAL AWARDS

NATIONAL HONORS Ricky Aguayo, K

TARVARUS McFADDEN » »

Jack Tatum Award (WINNER) Top Cornerback, presented by the Touchdown Club of Columbus Bronko Nagurski Trophy (Finalist) Best Defensive Player, presented by the Charlotte Touchdown Club

DALVIN COOK » » »

Doak Walker Award (Finalist) Top Running Back, presented by SMU Maxwell Award (Semifinalist) Best Player, presented by the Maxwell Football Club Rotary Lombardi Award (Semifinalist) Best Player, presented by the Rotary Club of Houston

ALEC EBERLE »

Good Works Team (WINNER) Community Service, presented by AFCA

TRAVIS RUDOLPH »

Musial Award (WINNER) Sportsmanship, presented by the St. Louis Sports Commission

DeMARCUS WALKER » »

All-ACC (ACSMA & Coaches)

Ted Hendricks Award (Finalist) Top Defensive End, presented by the Ted Hendricks Foundation Rotary Lombardi Award (Semifinalist) Best Player, presented by the Rotary Club of Houston

See Page 31 for ACC Year in Review

Phil Steele All-ACC Dalvin Cook, RB Roderick Johnson, OT Tarvarus McFadden, CB DeMarcus Walker, DE Travis Rudolph, WR Kareem Are, OG Derrick Nnadi, DT

ALL-AMERICA HONORS DALVIN COOK (unanimous All-American) • RB » »

DeMARCUS WALKER (consensus All-American) • DE » » »

1st Team: FWAA | Phil Steele | Campus Insiders (Sophomore) 2nd Team: Walter Camp | AFCA 4th Team: Athlon

1st Team: Walter Camp 2nd Team: Sports Illustrated | Fox Sports | AFCA 3rd Team: Phil Steele 4th Team: Athlon

Freshman 1st Team: ESPN, USA Today

Defensive Player of the Year Newcomer of the Year

Reese’s Senior Bowl Freddie Stevenson, FB Marquez White, CB

RICKY AGUAYO • K » »

First Team First Team First Team First Team - Defensive POY Second Team Freshman of the Year

ESPN All-ACC

Dalvin Cook, RB Roderick Johnson, OT Tarvarus McFadden, CB DeMarcus Walker, DE Kareem Are, OL Deondre Francois, QB

BRIAN BURNS • DE »

Athlon Sports All-ACC Dalvin Cook, RB Roderick Johnson, OT Tarvarus McFadden, CB DeMarcus Walker, DE Derrick Nnadi, DT Deondre Francois, QB

Associated Press All-ACC

RODERICK JOHNSON • OL » » »

First Team First Team First Team First Team Second Team Third Team Third Team

Dalvin Cook, RB Tarvarus McFadden, CB DeMarcus Walker, DE

TARVARUS McFADDEN • DB » »

Groza Award ‘Star of the Week’ 9/5 vs. Ole Miss 6-6 FG (school record), 3-3 PAT, 21 points (FSU K record) Dalvin Cook, RB CFPA Player of the Week (HM) 9/24 at USF 267 rushing yards - second-most in school history Doak Walker (RB) - Finalist Maxwell (POY) - Semifinalist Lombardi (POY) - Top 20 Midseason All-American (CBS Sports, ESPN, Fox Sports, PFF, SI) Alec Eberle, C AFCA Good Works Team Deondre Francois, QB O’Brien QB of the Week 9/5 vs. Ole Miss 33-of-52 passing, 419 yards, 2 TD, 59 rushing yards Derwin James, DB Thorpe Award (HM) 9/5 vs. Ole Miss 8 tackles, 1 interception (first career) Roderick Johnson, OT Midseason All-American (CBS Sports) Tarvarus McFadden, CB Nagurski (Def. POY) - Finalist Travis Rudolph, WR Musial Award (Sportsmanship) DeMarcus Walker, DE CBS Player of the Week Bednarik Award Player of the Week 9/5 vs. Ole Miss 6 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks (career high) Midseason All-American (SI)

Freshman 1st Team: ESPN Freshman 2nd Team: Campus Insiders

East-West Shrine Game Kermit Whitfield, WR

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

POLLS: AP 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

COACHES

2016 Associated Press Poll - Week 15 Alabama (61) 13-0 Ohio State 11-1 Clemson 12-1 Washington 12-1 Penn State 11-2 Michigan 10-2 Oklahoma 10-2 Wisconsin 10-3 USC 9-3 Florida State 9-3 Colorado 10-3 Western Michigan 13-0 Oklahoma State 9-3 West Virginia 10-2 Louisville 9-3 Stanford 9-3 Auburn 8-4 Virginia Tech 9-4 LSU 7-4 Florida 8-4 Iowa 8-4 Pittsburgh 8-4 Temple 10-3 Nebraska 9-3 USF 10-2

1525 1444 1396 1329 1252 1249 1173 1054 1040 889 886 871 800 788 542 508 493 372 351 331 272 237 229 196 173

Others receiving votes: Houston 101, Utah 99, Boise State 95, Washington State 31, Texas A&M 26, Air Force 20, Navy 15, Tennessee 12, San Diego State 8, Western Kentucky 7, Miami (Fla.) 6, Georgia Tech 3, Kansas State 2.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

CFP

2016 Coaches Poll - Week 15 Alabama (58) 13-0 Ohio State 11-1 Clemson 12-1 Washington 12-1 Penn State 11-2 Michigan 10-2 Oklahoma 10-2 Wisconsin 10-3 USC 9-3 Florida State 9-3 Colorado 10-3 West Virginia 10-2 Oklahoma State 9-3 Western Michigan 13-0 Louisville 9-3 Stanford 9-3 Auburn 8-4 Florida 8-4 Virginia Tech 9-4 LSU 7-4 Nebraska 9-3 USF 10-2 Utah 8-4 Temple 10-3 Iowa 8-4

1450 1354 1347 1283 1186 1181 1128 992 981 898 828 806 754 635 631 542 504 421 374 359 241 197 170 126 97

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

College Football Playoff - Week 6 Alabama 13-0 Clemson 12-1 Ohio State 11-1 Washington 12-1 Penn State 11-2 Michigan 10-2 Oklahoma 10-2 Wisconsin 10-3 USC 9-3 Colorado 10-3 Florida State 9-3 Oklahoma State 9-3 Louisville 9-3 Auburn 8-4 Western Michigan 13-0 West Virginia 10-2 Florida 8-4 Stanford 9-3 Utah 8-4 LSU 7-4 Tennessee 8-4 Virginia Tech 8-4 Pittsburgh 8-4 Temple 10-3 Navy 9-3

Others receiving votes: Pittsburgh 61, Boise State 50, Houston 43, Navy 42, Washington State 39, San Diego State 36, Tennessee 33, Texas A&M 22, Western Kentucky 14, Miami (Fla.) 14, North Carolina 7, Kentucky 2, Appalachian State 2.

Bold italics denotes FSU opponent.

FSU IN THE POLLS RECORDING FSU Week Preseason 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

AP 4 3 2 13 12 23 14 13 12 19 20 17 15 12 10

Coaches 4 3 2 14 12 21 16 15 14 19 18 15 14 12 10

CFP ---------22 18 17 14 12 11

...in September ...in October ...in November ...ACC home games ...ACC road games ...non-con home games ...non-con road games ...non-con neutral games ...ranked home games ...ranked road games ...ranked neutral games ...games decided 1-8 pts ...games decided 9-20 pts ...games decided by 21+ pts ...when scoring <10 pts ...when scoring 11-19 pts ...when scoring 20-29 pts ...when scoring 30+ pts

3-1 2-2 4-0 2-2 3-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 1-0 2-2 4-0 3-1 0-0 1-0 2-1 6-2

SEMINOLES.COM

.750 .500 1.000 .500 .750 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 1.000 .500 1.000 .750 .000 1.000 .667 .750

...when allowing <10 pts ...when allowing 11-19 pts ...when allowing 20-29 pts ...when allowing 30+ pts ...day games (before 6pm) ...night games (after 6pm) ...scoring first ...opponent scores first ...leading after 1st Q ...trailing after 1st Q ...leading after 2nd Q ...trailing after 2nd Q ...leading after 3rd Q ...trailing after 3rd Q ...with 100-yd rusher ...with 100-yd receiver ...with 300-yd passer

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

1.000 1.000 1.000 .400 .667 .833 1.000 .571 1.000 .500 1.000 .500 .889 .333 .750 .833 .800

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

MORE GAME NOTES OLE MISS (SEPT. 5)

» Against Ole Miss, FSU improved to 7-0 in season openers under Jimbo Fisher with a 45-34 win in Orlando. » Florida State ran 93 plays, tied for the fifth-most in school history and the most since running 94 against Wake Forest in 1995. » The school record for plays in a game is 100 against East Carolina in 1980. The previous high under Fisher was 87 in the Rose Bowl loss against Oregon in 2014. » The Noles’ 22-point comeback win against Ole Miss, from down 28-6 to winning 45-34, was the largest deficit overcome in a win in school history. FSU has won eight games under Jimbo Fisher when trailing by 14+ points. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois was stellar in his debut, throwing for 419 yards and rushing for 59 yards. The 419 passing yards were the 16th-most in school history and the second-most by a freshman, trailing only Jameis Winston’s 444 yards at Clemson in 2013. » Francois was 33-of-52 against the Rebels, the most completions for a quarterback since Christian Ponder had 33 against North Carolina in 2009. It was the first 50-attempt game for the Seminoles since the 2007 Music City Bowl against Kentucky and the most for an individual since Drew Weatherford, also a freshman, had 59 against Virginia in 2005. » Francois’ 419 yards were the most in a season opener for FSU, nearly 50 yards more than Winston’s old mark of 370 against Oklahoma State in 2014. » Factoring in his rushing yards, Francois’ 478 yards of total offense are the seventh-most in FSU history. » Sophomore Derwin James, one of the top returning players in college football entering 2016, recorded the first interception of his career. » Kermit Whitfield’s three-yard rushing touchdown was his first rushing touchdown since a 74-yarder against Syracuse as a freshman in 2013. » Jesus Wilson and Dalvin Cook each had over 100 yards receiving, the first time since Wilson and Rashad Greene against NC State in 2014 that two players had 100+ receiving yards. The pair accomplished the feat again on Oct. 1 against North Carolina.

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (SEPT. 10)

» From the final nine drives against Ole Miss and the first four against Charleston Southern in the first two weeks of the season, FSU scored on 13 consecutive possessions. » True freshman defensive end Brian Burns has three games this season recording two sacks. Against Charleston Southern, he became the first freshman with multiple sacks in a game since Kevin McNeil had a pair against Virginia in 2006. » Landon Dickerson became the first true freshman offensive lineman to start a home opener since Jamie Dukes in 1982. » When FSU went 8-of-11 on third down against Charleston Southern, it tied the fourth-best third down efficiency under Fisher, trailing his debut in 2010 against Samford (3-4, .750), Idaho in 2013 (12-16, .750), and Miami in 2013 (11-15, .733). It matched the output against NC State in 2014 (8-11, .727). » The 28 first quarter points were the most in any quarter since scoring 28 in the first against Syracuse in 2013. FSU also scored 28 points in the opening quarter against USF on Sept. 24. » FSU improved to 22-0 against I-AA/FCS schools since the divisional split in 1978.

LOUISVILLE (SEPT. 17)

» Prior to a loss against Louisville on Sept. 17, FSU had won 18 consecutive games in August/ September, including eight against Power 5 teams. It was the longest streak in the nation.

USF (SEPT. 24)

» Fullback Freddie Stevenson set personal bests with five rushes for 12 yards and two touchdowns, part of FSU’s 478 yards on the ground. The total is the second-highest in school history, one behind the 479 yards FSU put up against Western Carolina in 1981. It’s the 11th-highest total in the country this season. » Stevenson was the first fullback since Lonnie Pryor in the 2012 Orange Bowl with multiple touchdowns in a game. » The 478 rush yards against USF was the 10th time in program history that the Noles rushed for over 400 yards and the first time since rushing for 401 against Wake Forest in 1995. » The Florida State defense held USF without a point on nine consecutive possessions in the middle of the game. During the span, the Noles forced a pair of interceptions, eight threeand-outs and a DeMarcus Walker sack before halftime when the Bulls had no timeouts. » Dalvin Cook’s 75-yard touchdown was the first time since William McCray’s one-yard run against Virginia in 2000 that FSU scored on the first offensive play of a game. » Dalvin Cook’s 329 yards from scrimmage were the most for any player in the country this season (at the time) and the most since Oklahoma’s Samaje Perine set the FBS record with 427 rushing yards (446 yards from scrimmage) against Kansas in 2014.

NORTH CAROLINA (OCT. 1)

» In the 37-35 loss, Florida State racked up 595 yards of total offense, the second-most in a loss in school history, trailing only the 626 yards in a 28-26 loss against Memphis State in 1969. » North Carolina’s 54-yard field goal as time expired was the third time in school history, and the second time in 12 games, that FSU lost when the opponent scored with no time remaining. » The UNC loss was the first time since the 2010 loss to the Tar Heels, also by a 37-35 score, that the Seminoles lost a game in which they did not commit a turnover. » The seven catches for FSU tight ends against North Carolina (Ryan Izzo 4, Mavin Saunders 3) were the most for the unit since current Buffalo Bill Nick O’Leary had eight against Syracuse in 2014.

MIAMI (OCT. 8)

» FSU was down by double digits against Miami, 13-0, before winning that game 20-19. The two largest deficits overcome by Florida State against Miami have come in the past two meetings in Miami (16-0 and 23-7 in 2014; 13-0 in 2016). » It was the seventh consecutive win over Miami under Jimbo Fisher (Fisher is 7-0 against the Canes), tying the longest winning streak in series history (FSU, 1963-72). When the Noles took a 17-13 lead in the third quarter on Kermit Whitfield’s 20-yard touchdown catch, it was the first time all season Miami had trailed. » Deondre Francois became the fifth-straight FSU quarterback to beat Miami in his first start in the series, joining Everett Golson (2015), Jameis Winston (2013), EJ Manuel (2011) and Christian Ponder (2008).

WAKE FOREST (OCT. 15)

» Florida State improved to 56-12-1 all-time on homecoming. FSU has won five consecutive games on homecoming under Fisher after dropping each of the first two. » FSU has held Wake Forest without a touchdown in Tallahassee for 21 consecutive quarters, dating back to a third quarter score in 2006. Since 2010, the Noles are allowing only 8.3 points per game against the Demon Deacons. Excluding the 35 points in 2011, Wake Forest is scoring just 4.7 points in the six other games. » Travis Rudolph’s 238 yards receiving were the fourth most in school history. The Seminoles have had a 200-yard receiving game in each of the past four seasons. Before 2013, the last receiver with 200 receiving yards in a game was 2003 (C. Thorpe at Notre Dame). » Rudolph joins Thorpe and Ron Sellers as the only Noles with multiple 200-yard receiving games (Rudolph had 201 vs. Houston in the 2015 Peach Bowl). » With Dalvin Cook rushing for over 100 yards, it was the first 100-yard rushing, 200yard receiving game for FSU since Sellers (260) and Tom Bailey (105) against Wake Forest in 1968.

CLEMSON (OCT. 29)

» First loss against the Tigers when both teams ranked in Top 15 (FSU now 5-1). » It was the 800th game in FSU history. FSU is now 543-244-17 (.686) all-time. » Against the 7-0 Tigers, FSU’s opponents at the time of the game were 24-2, including five teams (Ole Miss, Louisville, USF, Miami, Clemson) that did not have a loss at the time.

NC STATE (NOV. 5)

» Francois’ 228 yards in the second half was the most in a half for him and fourth time he has thrown for 200 in a half - both halves against Ole Miss and the second half against UNC. » It was the first back-to-back wins in Raleigh for Florida State since 1994 and 1996. » Defensive back A.J. Westbrook had a career-high seven tackles - one week after setting a career-high of six against Clemson.

BOSTON COLLEGE (NOV. 11)

» Florida State hosted only its second home game on a Friday ever (first win). » The 50 passing yards FSU’s defense allowed were the second-fewest under Jimbo Fisher and the fewest to an ACC opponent since allowing 45 to Georgia Tech in 1993. » Logan Tyler joined Dustin Hopkins (52-yarder against Miami, 2009) to make a 50 yard field goal on their first career try. Tyler’s 53-yarder against the Eagles is the longest for FSU this season. » Deondre Francois (3) and Sean Maguire (2) each had multiple touchdown passes, the first time FSU has done that since 2011 against Charleston Southern (EJ Manuel 4, Clint Trickett 2). » For the sixth time under Jimbo Fisher, FSU held an opponent to just one made third down conversion. It was the first time that happened since the USF game in 2015. » The 146 total yards allowed by the Seminole defense were the fifth-fewest under Fisher. » First game with five touchdown passes since Texas State in 2015 season opener.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

MORE GAME NOTES SYRACUSE (NOV. 19)

» Dalvin Cook’s 225 rushing yards were the fifth-most in FSU history, while his four rushing touchdowns tied the FSU single-game record. Cook now has the No. 2, 3, 5 and 7 single-game rushing totals in FSU history and joined Greg Allen as the only running backs with multiple four-touchdown games. » The FSU defense recorded eight sacks against the Orange, the most for the Noles since also recording eight against BYU in 2010. » FSU held Syracuse to just 196 passing yards (averaging 321.3) and 37 rushing yards. The last time FSU had such a large yardage margin (654-233) was in 2012 against Boston College (649-225). The 654 yards gained are the second-most under Jimbo Fisher (667, Clemson, 2012). » Quarterback Deondre Francois had the fifth 300-yard passing game of the season, tied for second-most by a freshman at FSU (Jameis Winston, 2013, 7). » First game since Idaho in 2013 that FSU had 300 yards passing and rushing in the same game. » All six players who caught a pass had a long of at least 15 yards. Ryan Izzo’s 39-yard catch was a career long. » Brian Burns’ blocked punt in the first quarter made him the first PLAYER with a punt block since Chris Thompson in 2010 (the TEAM had one against Boston College on Nov. 11).

FLORIDA (NOV. 26)

» Florida State improved to 6-1 under Jimbo Fisher against Florida, while the senior class wrapped up a perfect 8-0 record against Miami and the Gators, the first time in FSU history that has happened. FSU is 17-1 against in-state schools under Fisher. » FSU’s fourth-straight win in the series tied a school record, done twice previously: 1977-80 and 1987-90. » In the last six wins over the Gators, FSU has outscored the opponent 171-55. » Fisher improved to 16-10 against Associated Press-ranked opponents, one of just 12 coaches with a winning record against AP-ranked teams. » Fisher also improved to 9-1 against the SEC, including 2-0 in 2016. FSU has beaten Florida six times and beaten Ole Miss, Auburn (2013 BCS Championship), and South Carolina (2010 Chick-fil-A) once. » Running back Dalvin Cook ran for 153 yards against the Gators, the third consecutive season he has broken 100 yards against Florida. Cook joins Sammie Smith (1986-88) as the only Noles to break 100 yards three times against Florida. » Cook set the career rushing TD record with his 45th in the first quarter. » Wide receiver Travis Rudolph’s 46-yard touchdown catch was his longest TD of the season and increased his average scoring distance to 31.1 yards over his 18 career scores.

MISCELLANEOUS

» Since Jimbo Fisher took over in 2010, FSU leads the country in red zone offense, converting on 91.4 percent of all opportunities. In 2016, the Noles rank first in the country, scoring 52 times in 54 opportunities. » Travis Rudolph was named an Extraordinary Sportsmanship recipient from the Musial Awards for his friendship with middle schooler Bo Paske (http://noles.co/BoPaske). » A pair of offensive linemen have been recognized for off-the-field achievements this season. Junior Wilson Bell is one of three members of the ACC on the league’s autonomy committee, allowing student-athletes to have a vote at every level of decision making. » Sophomore Alec Eberle is one of 12 FBS players named to the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team, which recognizes community service initatives put forth by college football players. He is the fifth Seminole, and first since 2010, to make the team. » FSU allowed single-digit point totals against Charleston Southern, Wake Forest, and Boston College. FSU’s defense has held the opponent to fewer than 10 points 25 times under Fisher. Since 2010, only Alabama has achieved the feat more frequently. » With a 2-0 mark in 2016 (at USF, at Miami), FSU is 13-2 in NFL stadiums under Jimbo Fisher. » Against USF, North Carolina, and Miami, running back Dalvin Cook accounted for 784 yards from scrimmage, the most in a three-game span in school history. » With wins vs. No. 11 Ole Miss and at No. 10 Miami, Florida State is the second team in 2016, and just the fourth since 2008, with a pair of wins over Top 11 Associated Press-ranked teams away from home in the first six weeks of a season. Wisconsin (2016), Oklahoma (2011) and Alabama (2008) are the other three teams on that list. » With blocked PATs against North Carolina and Miami in consecutive weeks, it was the first time since Lawrence Timmons had blocked PATs against Clemson and Duke in 2006 the Noles have two in one season. » FSU has blocked five PATs under Jimbo Fisher (since 2010). The last time the Noles blocked PATs in consecutive games was 1954, when Lee Corso and Ron Schomburger each recorded blocks in a loss at Auburn on Oct. 23, and Corso followed up with another on Oct. 30 vs. VMI. » Under Jimbo Fisher, FSU has consistently ranked among the top programs on the recruiting trail. ESPN 247 Scout Rivals Avg 2010 6 7 8 10 7.75 2011 1 1 1 2 1.25 2012 2 3 11 6 5.5 2013 9 12 16 10 11.75 2014 3 4 3 4 3.5 2015 2 7 11 3 5.75 2016 1 2 4 2 2.25

Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois, senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker and junior running back Dalvin Cook celebrate with fans after a fourth-consecutive win over the Florida Gators.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOBBY BOWDEN FIELD AT DOAK S. CAMPBELL STADIUM

STADIUM FACTS 2016 Capacity: 79,560 Surface: 419 Tiftway Bermuda Location: Pensacola Street & Stadium Drive First Game: October 7, 1950 Opponent: Randolph-Macon Score: Florida State 40, Randolph Macon 7 All-Time Doak Record: 291-89-4 (.763)

THE TALLEST VIDEO BOARD STRUCTURE IN FOOTBALL

ʇ 122 ʇ 54 ʇ 6,800 Home unbeaten streak from 19922001, including 37 straight wins

ʇ 63 ʇ 42 Height of the new scoreboard, the tallest in college football

“

Width of the new scoreboard in Doak S. Campbell Stadium

Square feet of LED displays throughout Doak Campbell, including new ribbon boards in addition to the new scoreboard

Wins at home under Jimbo Fisher

THERE’S No Place Like Doak.

291 AND COUNTING

DEFENDING OUR HOUSE

The Noles boast a 291-89-4 all-time record at Doak Campbell Stadium with a winning percentage of .763. Overall, FSU is 299-93-4 (.760) as the home team, which includes three seasons — 1947-49 — when they played their home games at Centennial Field. FSU was 8-4 at the downtown Tallahassee site, including 8-0 in coach Don Veller’s first two seasons.

Under head coach Jimbo Fisher, the Seminoles are 42-6 since 2010 in Doak Campbell Stadium. During that time, FSU has dropped contests to Florida (2012), Virginia (2011), Oklahoma (2011), North Carolina (2010, 2016), and Clemson (2016). Oklahoma (1), Clemson (3), and Florida (6) were Top 10 teams.

AGAINST THE ACC Before October losses against North Carolina and Clemson, the Seminoles had won 16 consecutive games against ACC opponents, dating to 2012.

LONGEST STREAK ENTERING ‘16 Prior to the heartbreaking Oct. 1 loss against North Carolina, FSU had a 22-game home winning streak, the longest in the country.

THE BEST TRADITIONS

THE CHAMPIONS CLUB In addition to the new scoreboard, FSU renovated the south end zone into the new Champions Club. The upgrades include private entrances, food and drink service in chair-back seats, covered rooftops with cabanas, and WiFi access with panoramic views of downtown Tallahassee.

FEELS GOOD TO BE HOME FSU has a .763 winning pct. at home since Doak opened in 1950, the 14th-best win percentage among current stadiums. The 291 total wins rank seventh among the top 15 schools. 1. Houston - TDECU 2. Ga. Southern - Paulson 3. Marshall - Joan Edwards 4. Boise State - Albertsons 5. Alabama - Bryant-Denny 6. Oklahoma - Memorial 7. Penn State - Beaver 8. Auburn - Jordan-Hare 9. Ohio State - Ohio 10. Tennessee - Neyland 11. Baylor - McLane 12. BYU - LaVell Edwards 13. Texas - Texas Memorial 14. Florida St. - Doak Campbell 15. Nebraska - Memorial

18-3 (.857) 186-36 (.838) 151-30 (.834) 254-53 (.827) 252-53-3 (.823) 385-85-15 (.809) 278-72 (.794) 312-81-7 (.789) 430-111-20 (.784) 460-124-17 (.780) 14-4 (.778) 235-70 (.770) 368-110-10 (.764) 291-89-4 (.763) 413-124-13 (.763)

One of the best traditions in college football unfolds right before kickoff as Osceola charges down the field atop Renegade - an Appaloosa horse - and plants a flaming spear at midfield. The tradition was born on Sept. 16, 1978. There have been six different Renegades and 16 different riders. Brendan Carter is the current rider. In 2011, ESPN’s SportsNation voted Osceola & Renegade the best NCAA Football Tradition in the country.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

NOLES IN THE PROS ʇ 57 ʇ 44 ʇ 38 ʇ 34 ʇ 30 ʇ8 ʇ4

(ALL NOTES AS OF DEC. 15)

Noles that have been on Super Bowl rosters, including G. Gano and K. Benjamin in 2016

Noles on NFL rosters - tied with LSU for most alumni in the NFL

Minnesota CB Xavier Rhodes had a record-setting day in the 24-17 victory over Arizona. Rhodes intercepted Carson Palmer for a 100-yard pick six late in the second quarter. It was the longest pick-six in franchise history.

Players from 2013 Nat’l Champ that have been drafted or signed as free agents

Rhodes came back in the third quarter and snagged his second pick of the game. It was the first multi-interception game for Rhodes, and he’s tied for fifth in the league with four picks this year. His cleats from his record-setting game will be displayed at the NFL Hall of Fame in Canton.

Noles that have been selected to Pro Bowl, including J. Winston and D. Freeman in 2016

GOLDEN BOOT(S)

First Round NFL Draft picks under Fisher, including No. 5 overall Jalen Ramsey in 2016

A pair of Seminole kickers, Dustin Hopkins in Washington and the ageless wonder Sebastian Janikowski in Oakland, are among the top five scoring leaders in the NFL.

Noles in the Pro Football Hall of Fame - F. Biletnikoff, D. Sanders, D. Brooks, and W. Jones Pos. K WR WR LB FS DT CB DE DB OL RB K NT WR NT OL K OL OL K DT ILB CB DT QB OL LB TE QB CB CB DB LS RB OLB LB RB ILB TE LB T CB RB LB QB

Team Tampa Bay (8-5) Carolina (5-8) Detroit (9-4) Philadelphia (5-8) Philadelphia (5-8) San Francisco (1-12) Buffalo (6-7) Oakland (10-3) Tampa Bay (8-5) Cleveland (0-13) Atlanta (8-5) Carolina (5-8) Chicago (3-10) Jacksonville (2-11) Green Bay (7-9) New York Giants (9-4) Washington (7-5-1) Oakland (10-3) New England (11-2) Oakland (10-3) Baltimore (7-6) Chicago (3-10) Los Angeles (4-9) Cleveland (0-13) Buffalo (6-7) Tennessee (7-6) Washington (7-5-1) Buffalo (6-7) San Francisco (1-12) Jacksonville (2-11) Minnesota (7-6) Indianapolis (6-7) Buffalo (6-7) Tampa Bay (8-5) Jacksonville (2-11) Kansas City (10-3) Washington (7-5-1) Pittsburgh (8-5) New York Giants (9-4) Denver (8-5) Oakland (10-3) New Orleans (5-8) Pittsburgh (8-5) Pittsburgh (8-5) Tampa Bay (8-5)

Through Week 14 18-25, LNG 43, XP: 25-27 51-765 yds, AVG 15.0, 5 TD 55-481, AVG 8.7, 7 TD 81 Tackles, 1.0 SCK, 1 FF, 1 INT 8 games, 2 tackles, 1 FF 15 Tackles 56 Tackles, 10 PD IR/Reserve 3 games, 4 Tackles Started 10 Games at Center 182-791, AVG. 4.3, LNG 48 7 TD; REC: 39-330, 2 TD 22-26, LNG 54, XP: 27-30 6 games, 18 Tackles, 2.5 SCK 1 PD 8 games, 5-32 yds 23 Tackles, 1 PD 12 games 28-35 LNG 53, XP 30-32 Started 13 Games at Center PUP 25-31, LNG 56 XP: 33-33 30 Tackles, 5.0 SCK, 1 INT 14 Tackles 63 Tackles, 1 SCK, 5 PD, 1 FF Injured Reserve 4 games 2-5 45 yds; RUSH: 5-13yds IR/Reserve Signed on Dec. 13 9-114, LNG 28 Has Not Played 53 Tackles, 4 PD 35 Tackles, 1 FF, 4 INT, 10 PD 26 Tackles, 1 FF, 5 PD 13 games 3 games, 10-47yds; REC: 6-77 96 Tackles, 1 SCK, 5 PD 6 games, 1 Tackle 30-321 AVG. 5.4 2 TD; REC:37-269 1 TD 90 Tackles, 1.5 SCK 1 INT, 4 PD 35-300 AVG. 8.6 1 TD 12 Tackles 7 games 2 games, 7 Tackles, 2 PD NWT 45 Tackles, 2.0 SCK 285-462 3,364 12 INT, 23 TD; RUSH: 46-127 1 TD

Active as of December 15, 2016

After 13 weeks, five teams with Seminoles lead their divisions - New England (AFC East), Pittsburgh (AFC North), Kansas City (AFC West), Detroit (NFC North), and Atlanta (NFC South). Oakland, Denver, the New York Giants and Tampa Bay all hold Wild Card positions.

HE COULD GO ALL THE WAY...

Noles drafted under head coach Jimbo Fisher, including 17 first- or second-rounders

PLAYER Roberto Aguayo Kelvin Benjamin Anquan Boldin Nigel Bradham Terrence Brooks Cornellius Carradine Ronald Darby Mario Edwards, Jr. Javien Elliott Cameron Erving Devonta Freeman Graham Gano Eddie Goldman Rashad Greene Letroy Guion Bobby Hart Dustin Hopkins Rodney Hudson Tre’ Jackson Sebastian Janikowski Timmy Jernigan Christian Jones Lamarcus Joyner Nile Lawrence-Stample EJ Manuel Josue Matias Nick Moody Nick O’Leary Christian Ponder Jalen Ramsey Xavier Rhodes Patrick Robinson Garrison Sanborn Antone Smith Telvin Smith Terrance Smith Chris Thompson Lawrence Timmons Will Tye Dekoda Watson Menelik Watson P.J. Williams Karlos Williams Vince Williams Jameis Winston

THE RACE FOR THE PLAYOFFS

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Kicker (Team) 1. Matt Bryant (ATL) 2. Justin Tucker (BAL) 3. Dustin Hopkins (WAS) 4. Matt Prater (DET) 5. Sebastian Janikowski (OAK) Caleb Sturgis (PHI) 7. Brandon McManus (DEN)

FGM/XP 27/43 31/22 28/30 28/25 25/33 28/24 26/28

Points 124 115 114 109 108 108 106

Awards Jameis Winston Dustin Hopkins Dustin Hopkins Xavier Rhodes Roberto Aguayo

NFC Offensive Player of the Week (1) NFC Specialist of the Month (Sept.) NFC Sp. Teams Player of the Week (3) NFC Defensive Player of the Week (11) NFC Sp. Teams Player of the Week (11)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Monday, Sept. 5, 2016 (4/4) Florida State 45, (11/12) Ole Miss 34 Orlando, Fla. | Camping World Stadium

Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016 (3/3) Florida State 52, Charleston Southern 8 Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

» Head coach Jimbo Fisher extended his season opener record to a perfect 7-for-7. » The Seminoles came from 22 points behind by scoring 33 unanswered points to achieve the largest comeback in school history. Over a 6:12 time span between the second and third quarters, Florida State went from a 28-6 deficit to a 29-28 lead. » Deondre Francois became the fourth freshman quarterback in Florida State history to start the season opener and did so by throwing for 419 yards, the 16th-most in Florida State history, on 52 attempts with a pair of touchdowns. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook totaled 192 yards on 30 touches (23 carries for 91 yards, seven receptions for 101 yards). The 101 yards receiving made him the first Seminole running back since Lorenzo Booker in 2006 to have over 100 yards receiving in a game. » DeMarcus Walker achieved a career high in sacks with 4.5, all coming in the second half. » Ricky Aguayo broke the school record in field goals made and points by a kicker, going 6-for6 and recording 21 points in his debut for the Seminoles. » The young Seminole secondary of Derwin James, Marcus Lewis and Tarvarus McFadden stood out as they forced Chad Kelly into throwing three interceptions. » After letting up 28 points in the first half the Seminole defense tightened up and only allowed six total points and held Ole Miss to -7 yards of offense in the third quarter.

» The Seminoles extended their home winning streak to 22 straight games, the longest current streak in the country. » Junior receiver Travis Rudolph recorded his second career multi-touchdown game and his third career 100-yard receiving game. His second touchdown tied him with Kenny Shaw for the 23rd-most receiving touchdowns in Florida State history with 14. » The defense, led by senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker, forced three more turnovers to bring the season total to seven forced turnovers. All three turnovers were fumbles with two of them being forced on back-to-back drives by the Buccaneers in the first quarter that led to a 21-0 Seminoles lead. » The three fumble recoveries are the most for FSU since nabbing three vs. Ga. Tech in 2009. » Senior receiver Bobo Wilson helped cap off the Seminoles’ 28-point first quarter with an 89-yard punt return for a touchdown with 0:22 left in the quarter. This marked the third longest punt return in school history as well as the first punt return for a touchdown since Tyler Hunter’s against Duke in 2012. » With a one-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a 37-yarder in the third quarter, junior running back Dalvin Cook moved into fifth place all-time at FSU with 29 career rushing touchdowns. Cook is now one touchdown behind Amp Lee (1989-91) and Devonta Freeman (2011-13) for third place. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns led the Seminoles with two sacks and five tackles.

1 7 3

Ole Miss Florida State SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 13:14 MS 0:01 FS Second Quarter 12:42 MS 9:42 MS 4:49 FS 3:04 MS 0:28 FS Third Quarter 12:18 FS 11:28 FS 9:17 FS 4:12 FS Fourth Quarter 12:56 FS 12:09 MS 9:16 FS 4:53 FS

2 21 10

3 0 23

4 6 9

Score 34 45

1 0 28

Charleston Southern Florida State Stringfellow 3 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 6-75, 1:46 Aguayo 25 yd field goal. 13-75, 6:31

Ole Miss 7, FSU 0 Ole Miss 7, FSU 3

Metcalf 3 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 9-75, 2:19 Engram 21 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 6-72, 1:56 Aguayo 21 yd field goal. 10-71, 4:53 Judd 11 yd run (Wunderlich kick). 10-80, 1:40 Rudolph 16 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 9-75, 2:29

Ole Miss 14, FSU 3 Ole Miss 21, FSU 3 Ole Miss 21, FSU 6 Ole Miss 28, FSU 6 Ole Miss 28, FSU 13

Aguayo 40 yd field goal. 7-52, 2:42 Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 3-32, 0:41 Whitfield 3 yd run (Francois pass failed). 3-11, 1:30 Izzo 2 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 8-77, 4:24

Ole Miss 28, FSU 16 Ole Miss 28, FSU 23 FSU 29, Ole Miss 28 FSU 36, Ole Miss 28

Aguayo 40 yd field goal. 14-51, 4:58 Jefferson 20 yd pass from Kelly (Kelly pass failed). 4-75, 0:47 Aguayo 44 yd field goal. 7-26, 2:44 Aguayo 30 yd field goal. 8-50, 3:23

FSU 39, Ole Miss 28 FSU 39, Ole Miss 34 FSU 42, Ole Miss 34 FSU 45, Ole Miss 34

TEAM STATISTICS First Down Rushes-Yds (Net) Passing Yds (Net) Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yds Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 63,042

MS 21 25-67 313 21-39-3 64-380 0-0 1-7 4-74 0-0 4-44.0 1-1 8-74 17:21 5 of 11 1 of 1 5-5 3-16

FS 32 41-161 419 33-52-0 93-580 0-0 1-(-5) 3-81 3-0 3-44.0 3-0 15-127 42:39 9 of 18 0 of 0 7-7 5-40

RUSHING: Ole Miss - A. Judd 8-44, C. Kelly 13-15, E. Swinney 1-6, E. Brazley 2-3, TEAM 1-(-1). FSU - D. Cook 23-91, D. Francois 9-59, F. Stevenson 2-8, K. Whitfield 1-3, J. Patrick 5-(-2), TEAM 1-(-2).

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 9:26 FS 4:18 FS 3:17 FS 0:22 FS Second Quarter 4:44 FS 2:50 CSU Third Quarter 10:00 FS 2:22 FS Fourth Quarter 14:42 CSU 4:59 FS

2 6 7

3 0 14

4 2 3

Score 8 52

Rudolph 36 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 11-68, 5:34 Cook 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 8-48, 3:37 Rudolph 21 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 3-27, 0:53 Wilson 89 yd punt return (Aguayo kick).

FSU 7, Charleston So. 0 FSU 14, Charleston So. 0 FSU 21, Charleston So. 0 FSU 28, Charleston So. 0

Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-35, 2:32 Brown 57 yd pass from Mitchell (Kick failed). 3-69, 1:48

FSU 35, Charleston So. 0 FSU 35, Charleston So. 6

Cook 37 yd run (Aguayo kick). 4-63, 1:38 Tate 1 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 10-76, 4:51

FSU 42, Charleston So. 6 FSU 49, Charleston So. 6

Taylor Safety Aguayo 46 yd field goal. 4-8, 1:26

FSU 49, Charleston So. 8 FSU 52, Charleston So. 8

TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yds (Net) Passing Yds (Net) Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yds Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 75,831

CSU 15 39-152 142 7-20-0 59-294 0-0 1-(-6) 4-73 1-4 7-38.7 6-3 8-51 29:41 2 of 12 0 of 1 0-0 3-22

FS 26 36-169 269 26-35-1 71-438 3-(-8) 1-89 2-17 0-0 2-51.0 1-0 6-60 30:19 8 of 11 0 of 0 3-3 4-37

RUSHING: CSU - C. Hamilton 9-53, K. Fraise 6-33, R. Mitchell 16-23, G. Wall 3-22, R. Harris 2-18, L. Johnson 3-3 FSU - D. Cook 11-83, A. Rasul 6-46, J. Patrick 5-26, R. Green 3-6, J. Wilson 1-6, J. Vickers 2-4, J.J. Cosentino 2-1, D. Francois 6-(-3).

PASSING: Ole Miss - C. Kelly 21-39-313, 4 TD/3 INT. FSU - D. Francois 33-52-419, 2 TD/0 INT.

PASSING: CSU - R. Mitchell 7-20-142, 1 TD/0 INT. FSU - D. Francois 25-32-262, 3 TD/1 INT, J.J. Cosentino 1-3-7, 0 TD/0 INT.

RECEIVING: Ole Miss - E. Engram 9-121, D. Stringfellow 3-41, A.J. Brown 2-48, Q. Adeboyejo 2-40, V. Jefferson 2-23, T. Zettergren 1-37, D.K. Metcalf 1-3, A. Judd 1-0. FSU - J. Wilson 9-125, D. Cook 7-101, T. Rudolph 6-74, K. Whitfield 5-53, R. Izzo 3-41, J. Patrick 1-13, D. Phillips 1-8, N. Murray 1-4.

RECEIVING: CSU - K. Brown 2-80, Q. Scott 1-29, S. Davis 1-16, J. Scotland 1-9, K. Fraise 1-7, C. Hamilton 1-1. FSU - T. Rudolph 7-105, J. Wilson 4-53, N. Murray 3-31, R. Izzo 2-20, K. Whitfield 2-17, D. Phillips 2-15, A. Tate 2-13, J. Patrick 2-5, D. Cook 1-9, J. Harrison 1-1.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 (10/10) Louisville 63, (2/2) Florida State 20 Louisville, Ky. | Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium

Saturday, Sept 24, 2016 (13/14) Florida State 55, USF 35 Tampa, Fla. | Raymond James Stadium

» Freshman kicker Ricky Aguayo made a career-long 47-yard field goal with 1:42 left in the first quarter, his first of two made field goals. He has hit 9 of 10 field goals to begin his career. » Sophomore running back Jacques Patrick had a career-high 41-yard run with 13:00 left in the second quarter. That led to the Seminoles lone touchdown of the opening half. » Sophomore wide receiver Auden Tate caught a career-long 20-yard touchdown in the first half and followed that up with another touchdown in the second half. This was Tate’s second and third career touchdowns after recording his first in Week 2 against Charleston Southern. His second touchdown, late in the fourth quarter, was the first career touchdown pass for redshirt sophomore quarterback J.J. Cosentino. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden nabbed an interception off of Lamar Jackson with 3:02 left in the third quarter. This marked his second interception of the season and he became the first Nole with multiple interceptions on the year. » Redshirt junior linebacker Matthew Thomas had eight tackles in the first half and ended with 10, breaking his previous career high of seven in the season opener against Ole Miss. » Junior linebacker Jacob Pugh recorded a career high eight tackles, including the Noles only sack. His previous career high of seven came last year against Louisville. » Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph extended his games with a catch streak to 21.

» Junior running back Dalvin Cook rushed for a career-high 267 yards and two touchdowns on 28 carries to go along with a team-high 62 yards on four receptions. This marked Cook’s third career 200-yard rushing game and the second most rushing yards in school history. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden nabbed his third interception of the season. » The Noles scored 38 unanswered points from 10:22 left in the first quarter to 3:22 left in the third quarter. » With two interceptions against the Bulls, Florida State has forced 10 turnovers in the first four games after tallying 15 in 2015. » Sophomore running back Jacques Patrick rushed for 124 yards and a touchdown. It is his second consecutive game with over 75 rushing yards. With Cook, it was just the third 200/100 rushing game in FSU history and the first since 1985. » The FSU defense came away with three sacks, led by freshman Brian Burns (2.0) and senior DeMarcus Walker (1.0). Walker now has 5.5 on the year and Burns has 4.0. » Senior fullback Freddie Stevenson recorded two rushing touchdowns, tying his career total in overall touchdowns. He had 12 yards on the ground to set a career high. » Florida State ran for 478 yards and six touchdowns, the second-most yards in school history and the first 400 yard game since running for 401 against Wake Forest in 1995. » Freshman quarterback Deondre Francois contributed 75 yards on the ground and capped the scoring with a 35-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter.

1 3 14

Florida State Louisville SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 12:54 LOU 4:50 LOU 1:54 FS Second Quarter 10:56 FS 7:40 LOU 5:03 LOU 0:12 LOU Third Quarter 13:49 LOU 5:02 LOU Fourth Quarter 14:27 LOU 12:09 LOU 5:19 FS 0:51 FS

2 7 21

3 0 14

4 10 14

Jackson 2 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-75, 2:06 Jackson 14 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-68, 2:34 Aguayo 47 yd field goal. 7-33, 3:09

Score 20 63

Louisville 7, FSU 0 Louisville 14, FSU 0 Louisville 14, FSU 3

Tate 20 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-69, 2:24 Smith 2 yd run (O’Hara kick). 9-79, 3:16 Smith 4 yd pass from Jackson (O’Hara kick). 5-23, 2:32 Jackson 1 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-71, 1:05

Louisville 14, FSU 10 Louisville 21, FSU 10 Louisville 28, FSU 10 Louisville 35 FSU 10

Alexander 69 yd punt return (O’Hara kick). Smith 1 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-65, 2:43

Louisville 42, FSU 10 Louisville 49, FSU 10

Jackson 47 yd run (O’Hara kick). 2-71, 0:33 Radcliff 6 yd run (O’Hara kick). 2-10, 0:48 Tate 12 yd pass from Cosentino (Aguayo kick). 8-82, 4:06 Aguayo 33 yd field goal. 7-30, 1:44

Louisville 56, FSU 10 Louisville 63, FSU 10 Louisville 63, FSU 17 Louisville 63, FSU 20

FS 20 43-171 113 8-24-1 67-284 0-0 1-0 6-133 1-0 8-44.8 1-1 8-84 31:59 2 of 13 0 of 0 3-3 1-19

LOU 24 46-314 216 13-20-1 66-530 0-0 2-130 2-32 1-36 4-33.0 0-0 5-56 28:01 5 of 10 0 of 0 7-9 5-47

RUSHING: FSU - J. Patrick 7-79, D. Cook 16-57, J. Vickers 3-40, R. Green 3-32, J. Cosentino 1-2, TEAM 1-(-2), D. Francois 12-(-34). LOU - L. Jackson 17-146, B. Radcliff 14-118, Je. Smith 4-16, T. Samuel 2-16, M. Jones 3-7, R. Bonnafon 1-5, M. Williams 1-5, T. Smith 2-4, TEAM 2-(-3).

1 28 14

Florida State USF SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 14:43 USF 14:31 FS 11:49 USF 10:22 FS 6:11 FS 0:25 FS Second Quarter 7:04 FS 1:18 FS Third Quarter 7:07 FS 3:22 USF Fourth Quarter 13:33 FS 10:21 USF 8:46 FS 7:39 USF

2 10 0

3 7 7

4 10 14

Score 55 35

Adams 84 yd pass from Flowers (Nadelman kick). 1-84, 0:17 Cook 75 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-75, 0:12 Mack 1 yd run (Nadelman kick). 9-72, 2:42 Cook 13 yd run (Aguayo kick). 4-76, 1:27 Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-50, 2:32 Wilson 13 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 8-64, 4:11

USF 7, FSU 0 USF 7, FSU 7 USF 14, FSU 7 USF 14, FSU 14 FSU 21, USF 14 FSU 28, USF 14

Aguayo 25 yd field goal. 10-74, 4:09 Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-51, 2:57

FSU 31, USF 14 FSU 38, USF 14

Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 10-95, 4:33 Johnson 24 yd run (Nadelman kick). 5-90, 1:38

FSU 45, USF 14 FSU 45, USF 21

Aguayo 35 yd field goal. 10-48, 4:49 Johnson 4 yd run (Nadelman kick). 8-75, 3:12 Francois 35 yd run (Aguayo kick). 3-43, 1:35 Johnson 2 yd run (Nadelman kick). 5-75, 1:07

FSU 48, USF 21 FSU 48, USF 28 FSU 55, USF 28 FSU 55, USF 35

FS 31 63-478 169 11-19-0 82-647 0-0 4-59 4-128 2-0 2-34.7 1-1 4-50 40:19 6 of 11 0 of 0 7-8 3-25

USF 17 41-290 160 5-14-2 55-450 1-0 1-8 4-62 0-0 6-47.8 0-0 8-68 19:41 4 of 11 1 of 1 3-4 3-17

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 28-267, J. Patrick 20-124, D. Francois 10-75, F. Stevenson 5-12. USF - Q. Flowers 18-159, D. Johnson 8-82, M. Mack 12-42, D. Tice 2-4, R. Adams 1-3.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 7-18-101, 1 TD/1 INT, J. Cosentino 1-6-12, 1 TD/0 INT. LOU - L. Jackson 13-20-210, 1 TD/0 INT.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 11-19-169, 1 TD/0 INT. USF - Q. Flowers 5-14-160, 1 TD/2 INT.

RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 2-40, A. Tate 2-32, R. Izzo 1-14, N. Murray 1-11, D. Cook 1-8, J. Wilson 1-8. LOU - J. Quick 7-122, Ja. Smith 2-35, C. Hikutini 2-26, R. Bonnafon 1-24, B. Radcliff 1-9.

RECEIVING: FSU - D. Cook 4-62, A. Tate 1-39, J. Wilson 2-34, T. Rudolph 1-14, M. Saunders 1-12, K. Whitfield 2-8. USF - R. Adams 1-84, M. Wilcox 1-52, D. Johnson 2-13, D. Tice 1-11.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 (RV/23) North Carolina 37, (12/12) Florida State 35 Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016 (23/21) Florida State 20, (10/10) Miami 19 Miami Gardens, Fla. | Hard Rock Stadium

» Junior running back Dalvin Cook became the first Florida State running back to have 100 yards rushing and 100 yards receiving in a game, totaling 140 on the ground and a career-high 106 in the air. » Cook had 29 carries and tied his record high of three touchdowns. He had six catches, including a 41-yard gain that is the longest pass play of the year for the Noles. » It was Cook’s 15th 100-yard rushing game. This puts him in third place in the FSU record books behind Greg Allen (17) and Warrick Dunn (22). » This game marked the sixth consecutive game that the Noles forced a turnover, led by redshirt junior linebacker Matthew Thomas who forced a fumble leading into half that was recovered by junior linebacker Jacob Pugh. It kept UNC from increasing its 21-7 lead before halftime. » Quarterback Deondre Francois had over 400 yards of total offense, passing for 372 yards and adding 32 on the ground. His two-yard touchdown run with :23 remaining in the fourth quarter gave the Seminoles their first lead of the game. » The tight end pair of Ryan Izzo and Mavin Saunders came into their own combining for seven catches for 137 yards. » The loss snapped the Noles 22 game home winning streak, which included 17 straight ACC wins. FSU’s last home loss came to Florida in 2012. It was the longest streak in the country. » It was the first time since the 2010 loss against North Carolina that FSU lost a game and did not commit a turnover.

» Junior running back Dalvin Cook continued his streak of 100-yard rushing games with his third in a row and 16th of his career. Cook ran for 150 yards on 27 carries to go along with a 59-yard touchdown reception. It was Cook’s third consecutive game with over 200 yards from scrimmage. » Cook has 784 yards from scrimmage over the past three weeks, the highest three-game total in FSU history. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois shined in his first FSU-Miami game by racking up 255 total yards while throwing for 234 yards and two touchdowns and running for another 21 yards. His two touchdown passes covered 59 and 20 yards. The 59-yard catch-and-run by Cook was the longest pass play of the season for the Seminoles. » Tarvarus McFadden recorded his fourth interception of the season, tied for the national lead with five other players. His pick against Miami quarterback Brad Kaaya came in the end zone. He is the first Seminole since current senior Nate Andrews in 2013 to have four interceptions in a season. » The four interceptions are the most for any player in head coach Jimbo Fisher’s six-plus seasons. » With Miami looking to tie the score after a fourth-down touchdown made the score 20-19 with 1:38 remaining, senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker got a hand on the point after try to provide the final margin of victory. It was the second consecutive week the Noles blocked an extra point in the final minutes of a game. » It was the seventh consecutive win over Miami (all under Fisher), tying the longest winning streak in the 61-game history of the series (FSU, 1963-72, all played in Miami).

1 7 0

North Carolina Florida State SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 7:57 NC Second Quarter 14:04 NC 6:52 NC 4:47 FS Third Quarter 9:37 FS 7:18 NC Fourth Quarter 13:22 FS 5:11 FS 2:31 NC 0:23 FS 0:00 NC

2 14 7

3 7 7

4 9 21

Score 37 35

1 0 3

Florida State Miami (FL) Logan 22 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick). 9-72 3:40

UNC 7, FSU 0

Logan 13 yd run (Weiler kick). 7-72 1:26 Trubisky 4 yd run (Weiler kick). 9-90 3:42 Cook 9 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-75, 2:05

UNC 14, FSU 0 UNC 21, FSU 0 UNC 21, FSU 7

Patrick 0 yd fumble recovery (Aguayo kick). 6-66, 1:53 Hollins 15 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick). 9-75 2:19

UNC 21, FSU 14 UNC 28, FSU 14

Cook 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 15-76, 8:51 Cook 3 yd run (Aguayo kick). 12-75, 6:55 Jackson 34 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick blocked). 7-75 2:40 Francois 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 9-75, 2:08 Weiler 54 yd field goal. 3-38 0:23

UNC 28, FSU 21 UNC 28, FSU 28 UNC 34, FSU 28 FSU 35, UNC 34 UNC 37, FSU 35

UNC 28 32-133 405 31-38-0 70-538 0-0 0-0 1-21 0-0 1-39.0 2-1 6-49 25:02 9 of 13 0 of 1 3-4 2-18

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 1:16 UM Second Quarter 5:40 UM 1:16 UM 0:06 FS Third Quarter 8:06 FS 3:32 FS Fourth Quarter 9:02 FS 1:38 UM

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 29-144, D. Francois 10-32, K. Whitfied 2-29, J. Patrick 2-22. UNC - T. Logan 10-77, E. Hood 13-47, K. Francis 3-8, R. Switzer 1-7, M. Trubisky 5-(-6).

3 14 0

4 3 6

Score 20 19

Badgley 37 yd field goal. 8-39, 2:20

Miami 3, FSU 0

Coley 21 yd pass from Kaaya (Badgley kick). 10-76, 3:42 Badgley 51 yd field goal. 5-46, 2:05 Aguayo 31 yd field goal. 9-62, 1:10

Miami 10, FSU 0 Miami 13, FSU 0 Miami 13, FSU 3

Cook 59 yard pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-80, 3:12 Whitfield 20 yard pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 7-60, 3:34

Miami 13, FSU 10 FSU 17, Miami 13

Aguayo 32 yd field goal. 13-73, 7:25 Coley 11 yd pass from Kaaya (Badgley kick blocked). 4-16, 1:43

FSU 20, Miami 13 FSU 20, Miami 19

FSU 30 43-223 372 20-32-0 75-595 0-0 0-0 2-40 0-0 1-33.0 1-0 13-120 34:58 4 of 11 2 of 2 5-5 3-12

2 3 10

FSU 22 43-163 240 21-33-1 76-407 0-(-2) 2-12 2-26 1-0 5-45.6 2-0 8-77 36:57 9 of 17 0 of 1 3-4 3-14

UM 20 28-62 214 19-32-1 60-276 0-0 3-58 1-8 1-11 6-45.8 0-0 10-110 23:03 4 of 13 1 off 3-4 2-21

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 27-150, D. Francois 10-21, J. Patrick 3-11, TEAM 2 -(-5), S. Maguire 1-(-10). UM - J. Yearby 10-39, M. Walton 14-39, TEAM 1-(-2), B. Kaaya 3-(-14).

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-32-372, 0 TD/0 INT. UNC - M. Trubisky 31-38-405, 3 TD/0 INT.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-31-234, 2 TD/0 INT, S. Maguire 1-2-6, 0 TD/1 INT. UM - B. Kaaya 19-32-214, 2 TD/1 INT.

RECEIVING: FSU - J. Wilson 6-120, D. Cook 6-106, R. Izzo 4-63, Mavin Saunders 3-74, T. Rudolph 1-9. UNC - R. Switzer 14-158, M. Hollins 5-69, A. Proehl 4-63, B. Howard 4-51, T. Jackson 2-34, T. Logan 1-22, C. Tucker 1-8.

RECEIVING: FSU - K. Whitfield 7-83, D. Cook 1-59, J. Wilson 7-48, T. Rudolph 2-17, A. Tate 1-14, M. Saunders 1-11, R. Izzo 2-8. UM - S. Coley 7-80, A. Richards 4-58, M. Walton 3-42, D. Njoku 3-17, C. Herndon IV 1-11, B. Berrios 1-6.

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016 (14/16) Florida State 17, (RV/RV) Wake Forest 6 Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016 (3/3) Clemson 37 (12/14) Florida State 34, Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

» Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph recorded the second 200-yard receiving game of his career, finishing with 238 yards on 13 catches against the Demon Deacons in FSU’s 17-6 win. » The output is the fourth-highest receiving total in school history and the most since Peter Warrick had 249 against Clemson in 1997. Rudolph is just the third player in school history with multiple 200-yard receiving games (Ron Sellers, 5; Craphonso Thorpe, 2). » The 13 receptions are tied for the fifth-most in school history with a number of players, most recently done by Rashad Greene in 2014 against Virginia. » Running back Dalvin Cook hit the 100-yard mark for the fourth consecutive game, finishing with 115 yards on 25 carries for the Seminoles. It was the first 200-yard receiving, 100-yard rushing combo for FSU since Sellers had a school-record 260 through the air and Tom Bailey had 105 on the ground against Wake Forest in 1968. » Quarterback Deondre Francois was solid on the day, finishing with 319 yards, his third game reaching the 300-yard plateau. He also recorded a two-yard touchdown run, his third of the season. His 11-yard touchdown pass to Auden Tate put the final points on the board for the Noles and was Tate’s fourth touchdown catch, a team high. » The FSU defense forced three Wake Forest turnovers. Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden intercepted John Wolford in the second quarter, his fifth interception of the season which leads the country. McFadden is the first FSU player with five interceptions in a season under Jimbo Fisher and the first since Patrick Robinson recorded six in 2007. » Defensive end DeMarcus Walker had two more sacks, pushing his season total to 8.5, second-most in the country. His 21.0 career sacks are 11th in school history and just a half-sack away from the Top 10. » Defenders Ermon Lane and Dontavious Jackson made their first starts of the season. For Lane, it was his first defensive start after making two at wide receiver in 2014. Jackson was the starting linebacker in place of Matthew Thomas, who was out for the first half.

» Junior running back Dalvin Cook rushed for 169 yards on just 19 carries. Cook scored on two runs of over 40 yards for the first time in his career, 43 and 70, and recorded the first four touchdown game for FSU since Antone Smith had four at Miami in 2008. » Cook became the seventh player in ACC history, and just the second Seminole (Warrick Dunn), to eclipse 1,000 yards rushing in three consecutive seasons. » Sophomore receiver Nyqwan Murray had six catches for 96 yards and the first touchdown of his career, playing extended minutes in the absence of Bobo Wilson (foot). » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with his sixth interception to continue to lead the nation in interceptions. McFadden’s six interceptions are the most by a Seminole in a single season since Patrick Robinson had six of his own in 2007. » Marquez White also came away with an interception, which marked the 11th interception of the season for the Seminoles. FSU had eight in all of 2015. » Junior receiver Travis Rudolph’s reception in the second quarter helped extend his catch streak to 26 consecutive games. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns came away with his fifth sack of the season as Florida State got to Deshaun Watson four times. DeMarcus Walker, Derrick Nnadi and Demarcus Christmas combined for four pass breakups. » Defensive back Trey Marshall led the Noles in tackles for the second-consecutive game, tying his career high with 11. Walker added 10 tackles.

1 0 3

Wake Forest Florida State SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 0:00 FS Second Quarter 14:04 WF 3:16 FS Third Quarter 11:58 WF 7:32 FS

2 3 7

3 3 7

4 0 0

Score 6 17

Aguayo 29 yd field goal. 8-24, 3:01

FSU 3, Wake Forest 0

Weaver 34 yd field goal. 8-56, 3:17 Francois 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-26, 2:28

FSU 3, Wake Forest 3 FSU 10, Wake Forest 3

Weaver 29 yd field goal. 7-18, 2:19 Tate 11 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-96, 2:38

FSU 10, Wake Forest 6 FSU 17, Wake Forest 6

WF 13 32-68 184 16-34-2 66-252 1-39 1-25 2-34 1-0 6-44.7 1-1 5-40 27:34 5 of 16 0 of 2 2-3 3-30

1 14 0

2 3 14

3 3 14

4 17 6

Score 37 34

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 11:05 CU Gallman 1 yd run (Huegel kick). 9-68, 3:55 1:41 CU Renfrow 4 yd pass from Watson (Huegel kick). 10-80, 3:46 Second Quarter 8:20 FS Cook 4 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-60, 3:43 1:49 CU Huegel 23 yd field goal. 8-62, 2:56 0:23 FS Murray 5 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-78, 1:21 Third Quarter 1:49 CU Huegel 23 yd field goal. 10-78, 1:21 6:18 FS Cook 43 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-43, 0:08 0:43 FS Cook 70 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-70, 0:12 Fourth Quarter 11:30 CU Gallman 2 yd run (Watson pass failed). 10-75, 4:13 5:25 CU Huegel 46 yd field goal. 8-23, 3:28 3:23 FS Cook 8 yd run (Francois pass failed). 5-80, 1:56 2:07 CU Leggett 34 yd pass from Watson (Williams pass from Watson). 5-75, 1:17 TEAM STATISTICS First Down Rushes-Yds (Net) Passing Yds (Net) Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yds Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 78,025

FSU 27 38-123 319 22-37-1 75-442 0-0 0-0 1-22 2-15 5-37.2 3-3 4-42 32:26 4 of 12 0 of 0 1-2 5-36

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 25-115, J. Patrick 2-15, F. Stevenson, 1-(-1), D. Francois 10-(-6). WFU - C. Carney 10-33, J. Wolford 15-20, T. Bell 3-20, M. Colburn 3-16, TEAM 1-(-21).

CU 25 38-133 378 27-43-2 81-511 0-0 1-(-8) 1-22 1-3 6-44.7 0-0 9-84 33:02 7 of 17 2 of 2 5-5 6-56

Clemson 7, FSU 0 Clemson 14, FSU 0 Clemson 14, FSU 7 Clemson 17, FSU 7 Clemson 17, FSU 14 Clemson 20, FSU 14 FSU 21, Clemson 20 FSU 28, Clemson 20 FSU 28, Clemson 26 Clemson 29, FSU 28 FSU 34, Clemson 29 Clemson 37, FSU 34

FSU 23 28-163 286 17-35-1 63-449 0-0 0-0 5-93 2-15 5-37.2 1-0 13-111 26:58 4 of 12 0 of 1 3-3 4-13

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 19-169, F. Stevenson, 2-41, D. Francois 7-(-47). CU - W. Gallman 20-82, D. Watson 17-52, TEAM 1-(-1). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 17-35-286, 1 TD/1 INT. CU - D. Watson 27-43-378, 2 TD/2 INT.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-37-319, 1 TD/1 INT. WFU - J. Wolford 16-34-184, 0 TD/2 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 13-238, K. Whitfield 2-29, A. Tate 2-20, D. Cook 1-11, D. Phillips 1-10, R. Izzo 1-9, J. Wilson 1-2. WFU - C. Lewis 6-109, T. Hines 4-42, C. Wade 3-16, S. Claude 1-14, C. Carney 1-2, D. Pike 1-1.

Clemson Florida State

RECEIVING: FSU - N. Murray 6-96, K. Whitfield 4-70, T. Rudolph 3-63, A. Tate 1-23, M. Saunders, 1-19, D. Cook 2-15. CU - J. Leggett 5-122, M. Williams 7-70, D. Cain 2-69, H. Renfrow 5-62, A. Scott 4-33, R. McCloud 2-13, T. Thompson 1-7, W. Gallman 1-2.

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 (22/19/19) Florida State 24, NC State 20 Raleigh, N.C. | Carter-Finley Stadium

Friday, Nov. 11, 2016 (18/20/18) Florida State 45, Boston College 7 Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

» Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with his seventh interception of the season in the first quarter. » McFadden leads the country in interceptions and is the first Seminole since Samari Rolle in 1997 to have seven in a season » This interception extends FSU’s streak of takeaways to 10 games. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook rushed for 65 yards and a touchdown as he inched closer to becoming the Seminoles’ all-time leading rusher. » With 3,833 career yards, Cook is just 127 yards from breaking Warrick Dunn’s school record of 3,959 rushing yards. » Cook’s 10-yard touchdown run in the third quarter gave him 12 rushing touchdowns on the season and 39 for his career, just five short of Greg Allen’s school high of 44. » Sophomore receiver Nyqwan Murray continued to shine in back-to-back games with 153 yards on nine catches after recording 96 yards against Clemson. » Fellow sophomore receiver Auden Tate recorded career-highs in receptions and yards, nabbing three catches for 68 yards. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker recorded two more sacks to give him 10.5 on the season and 23 in his career. His 10.5 sacks lead the country and tie a career-high from last season, while his 23 career sacks are tied for sixth most in FSU history. » Along with Walker and McFadden, junior defensive back Ermon Lane helped lead the Seminole defense, recording a team-high 10 tackles (tied with Walker), setting a career-high. » The win was the 10th of head coach Jimbo Fisher’s career when trailing in the fourth quarter and the 12th when down by double digits. » It was the first time FSU won back-to-back games in Raleigh since 1994 and 1996.

» The 45-7 victory over Boston College was Florida State’s largest against an ACC opponent since beating Wake Forest 43-3 in 2014. » The Seminoles rang up 180 yards on the ground and one touchdown, and added 236 yards through the air with five passing touchdowns, the most in a game for FSU since also throwing five in the 2015 season opener against Texas State. » The Noles came away 6-for-6 in the red zone, improving to 44 of 46 (96 pct.) on the year. » Florida State shutout Boston College through the first three quarters, extending their shutout streak against the Eagles to eight quarters dating back to the third quarter in 2014. The Eagles scored with 3:21 left in the game to end the streak. In the second quarter, the Eagles totaled -7 yards. In the second and third quarters, Boston College did not record a first down. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook ran for 108 yards on 18 carries to inch closer to Warrick Dunn’s career rushing record of 3,959 yards (Cook is 19 yards from passing). Cook’s 100yard rushing game marked the 19th of his career and his touchdown in the second quarter marked the 40th rushing score of his career. » Cook has run for 100 yards or more in 10 consecutive home games against FBS opponents. » Sophomore receiver Auden Tate established a career-high in receptions and yards for the second straight week, tearing up Boston College for 101 yards on six receptions and two touchdowns. The Eagles receiving numbers as a team were four receptions for 50 yards. » Senior quarterback Sean Maguire came off the bench on Senior Day to complete 5 of 7 pass attempts for 53 yards and a pair of touchdowns, his first two scoring tosses of the year. » Logan Tyler’s 53-yard field goal in the fourth quarter is the longest of the season for FSU.

1 0 7

Florida State NC State SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 1:52 ST Second Quarter 12:36 FS 4:01 ST 1:20 FS 0:06 ST Third Quarter 3:05 ST 7:32 FS Fourth Quarter 3:09 FS

2 10 6

3 7 7

4 7 0

Cherry 28 yd pass from Finley (Bambard kick). 8-71, 3:47

NC State 7, FSU 0

Aguayo 32 yd field goal. 12-50, 4:16 Haskins 20 yd field goal. 9-44, 3:42 Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-75, 2:34 Haskins 39 yd field goal. 10-64, 1:09

NC State 7, FSU 3 NC State 10, FSU 3 NC State 10, FSU 10 NC State 13, FSU 10

Samuels 23 yd run (Haskins kick). 9-95, 4:39 Cook 10 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-70, 3:00

NC State 20, FSU 10 NC State 20, FSU 17

Rudolph 19 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-83, 1:28

FSU 24, NC State 20

FS 20 24-63 330 22-39-0 63-393 0-0 0-0 4-81 1-0 5-37.0 1-1 5-40 26:09 4 of 11 0 of 0 4-4 2-12

1 0 14

Boston College Florida State

Score 24 20

ST 31 41-165 304 25-41-1 82-469 0-0 0-0 3-60 0-0 4-32.2 2-0 4-42 33:51 8 of 16 0 of 1 2-3 1-8

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 18-65, K. Whitfield 1-12, J. Patrick 1-2, D. Francois 1-(-8), TEAM 3-(-8). NCST - M. Dayes 23-104, J. Samuels 4-29, R. Finley 12-20, D. Nichols 2-12.

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 8:50 FS 1:08 FS Second Quarter 2:50 FS Third Quarter 3:09 FS 0:25 FS Fourth Quarter 12:01 FS 8:18 FS 3:21 BC

2 0 7

3 0 14

4 7 10

Score 7 45

Tate 6 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 9-80, 3:29 Murray 4 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 10-71, 4:51

FSU 7, BC 0 FSU 14, BC 0

Cook 19 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-64, 3:52

FSU 21, BC 0

Rudolph 20 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 7-61, 3:26 Tate 6 yd pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick). 5-66, 2:28

FSU 28, BC 0 FSU 35, BC 0

Tyler 53 yd field goal. 4-3, 1:32 Stevenson 6 yd pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick). 5-41, 2:00 Wilson 1 yd run (Knoll kick). 9-75, 4:57

FSU 38, BC 0 FSU 45, BC 0 FSU 45, BC 7

BC 8 35-96 50 4-13-0 48-146 0-0 0-0 3-43 1-0 10-38.4 0-0 6-50 27:11 1 of 12 0 of 1 1-1 4-37

FS 24 39-180 236 31-31-0 70-416 0-0 2-5 2-22 0-0 5-39.8 2-0 4-33 32:49 5 of 13 0 of 0 6-6 3-18

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 18-116, R. Green 3-21, J. Patrick 4-19, D. Francois 10-15, K. Whitfield 1-9, S. Williams 1-5, C. Plante 1-2, O. Albert 1-1. BC - M. Willis 3-41, J. Smith 5-21, J. Hillman 11-15, D. Wade 2-10, D. Jones 4-7, R. Wilson 2-6, T. Rouse 2-4, P. Towles 6-(-8).

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 22-39-330, 1 TD/0 INT. NCST - R. Finley 25-41-304, 1 TD/1 INT.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 16-24-183, 3 TD/0 INT, S. Maguire 5-7-53, 2 TD/0 INT. BC - P. Towles 3-11-29, 0 TD/0 INT, D. Wade 1-2-21, 0 TD/0 INT.

RECEIVING: FSU -N. Murray 9-153, A. Tate 3-68, T. Rudolph 3-39, K. Whitfield 2-34, R. Izzo 2-19, D. Cook 2-17. NCST - N. Hines 11-124, B. Cherry 3-56, J. Samuels 3-31, M. Trowell 1-29, M. Dayes 4-27, S. Louis 2-24, K. Harmon 1-13.

RECEIVING: FSU - A. Tate 6-101, T. Rudolph 6-81, M. Saunders 1-19, D. Cook 2-12, K. Whitfield 2-9, F. Stevenson 1-6, N. Murray 2-4, R. Izzo 1-4. BC - M. Walker 1-21, T. Sweeney 1-19, C. Callinan 1-11, D. Jones 1-(-1).

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME RECAPS Saturday, Nov. 19, 2016 (17/17/15) Florida State 45, Syracuse 14 Syracuse, N.Y. | Carrier Dome

Saturday, Nov. 26, 2016 (14/15/14) Florida State 31, (15/13/13) Florida 13 Tallahassee, Fla. | Doak Campbell Stadium

» Junior running back Dalvin Cook became Florida State’s all-time leading rusher with a 41yard run in the first quarter. Cook finished the game with 4,166 career rushing yards, breaking Warrick Dunn’s 20-year FSU record of 3,959 career-rushing yards. » Cook ended the game with 225 yards on 28 carries and tied his and FSU’s single game rushing touchdown record with four. Cook’s 225 yards are the fifth-most in FSU history (Cook has three of the top five spots). » Cook became the first running back in ACC history to rush for 4,000 yards in just three seasons and currently ranks third in ACC history in rushing yards. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with yet another interception when he picked off Syracuse quarterback Zack Mahoney in the second quarter. He leads the country with eight interceptions on the season. » The FSU defense had a stout performance against Syracuse as they came away with eight sacks, the most since eight against BYU in 2010. » True freshman defensive end Brian Burns had the best game of his young career as he came away with a blocked punt (an FSU player’s first since 2010) and 2.5 sacks to give him 8.0 sacks on the season, the most nationally among freshmen. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker came away with 2.0 sacks on Mahoney to give him 13.0 on the year and 25.5 in his career, third in school history. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois recorded his fifth 300-yard passing game of the season, tying Chris Rix (2001) for second-most by a freshman. » Junior receiver Travis Rudolph ranks 8th in career receptions (146) and 9th in yards (2,225) after nabbing five catches for 64 yards and a touchdown.

» Doak Walker Award finalist Dalvin Cook finished with 153 yards on 26 carries, including a 17-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. » Cook now has eight 100-yard rushing games in 2016 and 21 in his career, one behind Warrick Dunn’s 22 for the most in school history. He is the second Seminole (Sammie Smith, 1986-88) to rush for over 100 yards against the Gators in three straight seasons. » Cook recorded his school-record setting 45th rushing touchdown at the 4:46 mark of the first quarter. The 17-yard rush was Cook’s 18th of the season, two off the school record set by Greg Allen in 1982 and one short of his 19 from last season. » Cook’s 47 total touchdowns are two behind Warrick Dunn’s FSU record. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker recorded the first two fumble recoveries of his career, including one in the fourth quarter when he emerged with the ball following Derrick Nnadi’s sack of Florida quarterback Austin Appleby at the Gator 28-yard line. That recovery helped set up the final Seminole touchdown of the game. » True freshman defensive end Brian Burns recorded another 1.5 sacks against Florida, pushing his season total to 9.5. It ties for the 19th-most in single-season history at Florida State. » Burns 9.5 sacks are the most in the country by a freshman. » The Florida State defense held Florida without a third down conversion (0-12) in the win. It marks the first time since 2004 when FSU defeated North Carolina 38-16 at home that the Seminoles have held an opponent without a third down conversion. The Tar Heels went 0-for-11 in that contest. » Travis Rudolph’s four receptions in the third quarter extended his reception streak to 30 straight games, including a touchdown reception (46 yards) in four straight games.

1 14 0

Florida State Syracuse SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 11:07 FS 7:11 FS Second Quarter 6:35 FS 0:00 SU Third Quarter 11:40 FS 5:59 FS 4:27 SU 1:37 FS Fourth Quarter 5:41 FS

2 7 7

3 14 7

4 10 0

Score 45 14

Murray 16 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-56, 1:55 Rudolph 15 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick).40-75, 2:04

FSU 7, SU 0 FSU 14, SU 0

Cook 25 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-80, 3:29 Etta-Tawo 46 yd pass from Mahoney (Murphy kick), 5-63. 1:04

FSU 21, SU 0 FSU 21, SU 7

Cook 11 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-75, 3:20 Cook 17 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-93, 3:50 Phillips 17 yd pass from Mahoney (Murphy kick), 3-22. 0:41 Cook 8 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-45, 2:50

FSU 28, SU 7 FSU 35, SU 7 FSU 35, SU 14 FSU 42, SU 14

Aguayo 42 yd field goal. 12-43, 4:49

FSU, 45, SU 14 FS 33 45-334 320 19-31-1 76-654 0-0 5-(-1) 0-0 2-7 3-40.3 3-3 9-85 34:43 5 of 10 0 of 0 5-5 8-29

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 4:46 FS Second Quarter 14:47 FS 7:17 UF Third Quarter 10:26 UF 5:38 FS Fourth Quarter 12:51 FS 10:45 UF 1:00 FS

2 3 3

3 3 7

4 7 14

Score 13 31

Cook 17 yd run (Aguayo kick). 2-24, 0:43

FSU 7, UF 0

Aguayo 22 yd field goal. 9-44, 3:23 Pineiro 38 yd field goal. 16-54, 7:28

FSU 10, UF 0 FSU 10, UF 3

Pineiro 41 yd field goal. 4-3, 1:00 Rudolph 46 yd pass from Francois (Tyler kick). 9-75, 2:04

FSU 10, UF 6 FSU 17, UF 6

Stevenson 27 yd run (Tyler kick). 9-77, 4:49 Harris 12 yd fumble recovery (Pineiro kick). Francois 8 yd run (Tyler kick). 4-26, 2:11

SU 13 35-37 196 16-37-2 72-233 0-0 2-64 4-97 1-1 10-42.5 0-0 10-77 25:17 4 of 17 0 of 2 1-2 2-27

UF 14 29-58 1499 19-35-0 64-207 1-12-1 1-2 2-29 1-15 6-46.2 3-2 4-44 27:59 0 of 12 2 of 3 0-1 0-0

FSU 24, UF 6 FSU 24, UF 13 FSU 31, UF 13 FS 18 40-249 138 15-26-1 66-387 1-3 3-(-2) 1-36 0-0 3-35.7 2-2 3-35 32:01 11 of 17 0 of 0 3-3 6-47

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 28-225, J. Patrick 10-50, D. Francois 4-22, K. Whitfield 1-21, R. Green 2-16. SU - D. Strickland 10-19, M. Neal 7-19, G. Morris 3-8, B. Estime 1-0, A. Wilson 1-0, Z. Mahoney 13-(-9).

RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 26-153, D. Francois 9-63, F. Stevenson 2-30, K. Whitfield 2-5, J. Patrick 1-(-2). UF - J. Scarlett 14-53, A. Callaway 1-24, J. Cronkrite 3-19, L. Perine 3-9, B. Powell 1-(-2), A. Appleby 7-(-44).

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 18-28-315, 2 TD/1 INT, S. Maguire 1-3-5, 0 TD/0 INT. SU - Z. Mahoney 16-36-196, 2 TD/2 INT, S. Avant 0-1-0, 0 TD/0 INT.

PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 15-26-138, 1 TD/1 INT. UF - A. Appleby 19-35-149, 0 TD/0 INT.

RECEIVING: FSU - A. Tate 5-77, T. Rudolph 5-64, K. Whitfield 4-59, M. Saunders 2-44, N. Murray 2-37, R. Izzo 1-39. SU - E. Philips 7-63, B. Estime 6-46, A. Etta-Tawo 2-58, A. Cornelius 1-29.

1 0 7

Florida Florida State

RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 4-63, D. Cook 3-26, A. Tate 2-22, K. Whitfield 2-10, R. Izzo 1-10, M. Saunders 1-3, J. Patrick 1-3, N. Murray 1-1. UF - A. Callaway 6-58, L. Perine 2-26, T. Cleveland 2-19, B. Powell 3-17, J. Cronkrite 4-14, C. Lewis 1-10, D. Goolsby 1-5.

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE: 2016 ACC GAMES

OVERALL

ATLANTIC DIVISION

For

Opp

For

Opp

Div.

Streak

*#^Clemson *Louisville *Florida State *NC State *Wake Forest *Boston College Syracuse

7 7 5 3 3 2 2

1 1 3 5 5 6 6

316 367 240 173 140 96 191

160 161 203 207 189 275 337

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

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

12 9 9 6 6 6 4

1 3 3 6 6 6 8

522 544 423 310 231 229 308

239 280 293 279 262 295 463

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

5-0 4-2 4-2 2-3 2-3 3-2 2-3

1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1

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

W3 L2 W4 W1 L3 W2 L4

COASTAL DIVISION

For

Opp

For

Opp

Div.

Streak

*#Virginia Tech *Miami *North Carolina *Pitt *Georgia Tech Duke Virginia *Bowl Bound

6 2 272 5 3 235 5 3 228 5 3 357 4 4 198 1 7 167 1 7 165 ^ACC Champion

147 174 208 309 232 267 276

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

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

9 8 8 8 8 4 2

4 4 4 4 4 8 10

455 415 397 508 334 280 270

295 227 299 427 300 338 405

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

4-2 4-2 4-1 2-3 3-2 1-5 1-5

0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

5-1 4-2 4-2 3-3 3-3 1-5 1-5

L1 W4 L1 W3 W3 L2 L7

#Division Winner

ACC BOWL SEASON Monday, December 26 Boston College vs. Maryland - Quick Lane NC State vs. Vanderbilt - Independence

ACC PLAYERS OF THE YEAR 2:30 PM (ESPN) 5:00 PM (ESPN2)

Tuesday, December 27 Wake Forest vs. #24 Temple - Military

3:30 PM (ESPN)

Wednesday, December 28 #23 Pittsburgh vs. Northwestern - Pinstripe Miami vs. #16 West Virginia - Russell Athletic

2:00 PM (ESPN) 5:30 PM (ESPN)

Thursday, December 29 #22 Virginia Tech vs. Arkansas - Belk

5:30 PM (ESPN)

Friday, December 30 North Carolina vs. Stanford - Sun #11 Florida State vs. #6 Michigan - Orange

2:00 PM (CBS) 8:00 PM (ESPN)

Saturday, December 31 Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky - TaxSlayer #13 Louisville vs. #20 LSU - Citrus #2 Clemson vs. #3 Ohio State - Fiesta

11:00 AM (ESPN) 11:00 AM (ESPN) 7:00 PM (ESPN)

Player of the Year Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville Offensive Player of the Year Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville Defensive Player of the Year DeMarcus Walker, DE, Florida State Ben Boulware, LB, Clemson Rookie of the Year Deondre Francois, QB, Florida State Offensive Rookie of the Year Deondre Francois, QB, Florida State Defensive Rookie of the Year Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson Coach of the Year Justin Fuente, Virginia Tech Jim Tatum Award (Academics) Ryan Janvion, S, Wake Forest Brian Piccolo Award (Most Courageous) James Conner, RB, Pittsburgh Jacobs Blocking Trophy (Top Offensive Lineman) Roderick Johnson, OT, Florida State

Coaches & Media Coaches & Media

Coaches & Media Coaches Coaches & Media Coaches & Media Coaches & Media Coaches & Media

2016 ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM OFFENSE WR Mike Williams* WR Amba Etta-Tawo* WR Ryan Switzer* TE Jordan Leggett* OT Roderick Johnson* OT Mitch Hyatt (M) OT Adam Bisnowaty (C) OG Tyrone Crowder* OG Dorian Johnson* C Jay Guillermo* QB Lamar Jackson* RB Dalvin Cook* RB James Conner* PK Mike Weaver (M) PK Joey Slye (C) SP Quadree Henderson*

CU SU UNC CU FSU CU PITT CU PITT CU UL FSU PITT WF VT PITT

FIRST TEAM DEFENSE DE DeMarcus Walker* DE Ejuan Price* DT Carlos Watkins* DT Woody Baron (M) DT Derrick Nnadi (C) LB Ben Boulware* LB Micah Kiser* LB Devonte Fields* CB Tarvarus McFadden* CB Cordrea Tankersley* CB Corn Elder (C) S Quin Blanding* S Jadar Johnson* P Nicholas Conte*

FSU PITT CU VT FSU CU UVA UL FSU CU UM UVA CU UVA

SECOND TEAM OFFENSE WR Isaiah Ford* VT WR Travis Rudolph* FSU WR Ahmmon Richards (M) UM WR Artavis Scott (C) CU TE Cole Hikutini* UL OT Mitch Hyatt (C) CU OT Brian O’Neill (C) PITT OT Adam Bisnowaty (M) PITT OT Jon Heck (M) UNC OG Tony Adams* NCST OG Kareem Are* FSU OG Danny Isidora (C) UM C Lucas Crowley* UNC QB Deshaun Watson* CU RB Matthew Dayes* NCST RB Wayne Gallman* CU PK Greg Huegel* CU SP T.J. Logan (M) UNC SP Brisly Estime (C) SU

SECOND TEAM DEFENSE DE Harold Landry* BC DE Christian Wilkins (M) CU DE Bradley Chubb (C) NCST DT Dexter Lawrence* CU DT DeAngelo Brown (M) UL DT Woody Baron (C) VT LB Marquel Lee* WF LB Tremaine Edmunds* VT LB Keith Kelsey (M) UL LB Andrew Motuapuaka (C) VT CB Jaire Alexander* UL CB Corn Elder (M) UM CB Greg Stroman (C) VT S Jordan Whitehead* PITT S Jessie Bates (M) WF S Josh Harvey-Clemons (C) UL P Justin Vogel* UM

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU ACC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Award Offensive Back Rookie Defensive Lineman Defensive Back Specialist Receiver Offensive Lineman Offensive Back Rookie Receiver Rookie Defensive Lineman Receiver Defensive Lineman Rookie Offensive Back Offensive Lineman Rookie

Player QB Deondre Francois QB Deondre Francois DE DeMarcus Walker S Derwin James K Ricky Aguayo WR Travis Rudolph LT Roderick Johnson RB Dalvin Cook QB Deondre Francois WR Travis Rudolph QB Deondre Francois DT Derrick Nnadi WR Nyqwan Murray DE DeMarcus Walker QB Deondre Francois RB Dalvin Cook LT Roderick Johnson DE Brian Burns

Opponent Ole Miss - 9/5 Ole Miss - 9/5 Ole Miss - 9/5 Ole Miss - 9/5 Ole Miss - 9/5 Charleston So. - 9/10 USF - 9/24 Miami - 10/8 Miami - 10/8 Wake Forest - 10/15 Wake Forest - 10/15 Clemson - 10/29 NC State - 11/5 NC State - 11/5 NC State - 11/5 Syracuse - 11/19 Syracuse - 11/19 Syracuse - 11/19

(C) COACHES; (M) MEDIA; *BOTH THIRD TEAM OFFENSE WR Ahmmon Richards (C) UM WR Artavis Scott (M) CU WR James Quick* UL WR Stacy Coley* UM TE Bucky Hodges* VT TE Jaylen Samuels (C) NCST OT Brian O’Neill (M) PITT OT Jon Heck (C) UNC OT Geron Christian (C) UL OT Jonathan McLaughlin* VT OG Augie Conte* VT OG Danny Isidora (M) UM OG Kiola Mahoni (C) UL C Freddie Burden* GT QB Mitch Trubisky* UNC RB Mark Walton* UM RB Elijah Hood* UNC PK Joey Slye (M) VT PK Michael Badgley (C) UM SP Brisly Estime (M) SU SP Ryan Switzer (C) UNC

THIRD TEAM DEFENSE DE Duke Ejiofor* WF DE Bradley Chubb (M) NCST DE Christian Wilkins (C) CU DT Derrick Nnadi (M) FSU DT Nazair Jones (M) UNC DT DeAngelo Brown (C) UL DT Kendrick Norton (C) UM LB Ben Humphreys* DU LB Andrew Motuapuaka (M) VT LB Zaire Franklin (M) SU LB Keith Kelsey (C) UL LB Shaquille Quarterman (C) UM CB Breon Borders* DU CB Greg Stroman (M) VT CB Des Lawrence (C) UNC S Chucky Williams* UL S Josh Harvey-Clemons (M) UL S Jessie Bates (C) WF S Van Smith (C) CU P Sterling Hofrichter (M) SU P Dom Maggio (C) WF

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATISTICS RUSHING

TEAM STATISTICS FS 423 35.2 86 306 142 138 26 2481 2909 428 483 5.1 206.8 31 3211 235-394-7 8.1 13.7 267.6 21 5692 877 6.5 474.3 32-679 19-157 14-37 21.2 8.3 2.6 21-11 93-883 73.6 50-2020 40.4 34.0 84-5390 64.2 41.8 33:31 71/156 46% 2/4 50% 47-292 0 53 18-26 0-0 (52-54) 96% (41-54) 76% (51-51) 100% 460801 6/76800

SCORING Points Per Game Points Off Turnovers FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average KICKOFFS-Yards Average Per Kick Net kick average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games

OPP 293 24.4 47 229 84 115 30 1575 1974 399 421 3.7 131.2 18 2711 203-366-14 7.4 13.4 225.9 17 4286 787 5.4 357.2 31-555 13-280 7-70 17.9 21.5 10.0 15-8 82-731 60.9 68-2812 41.4 38.5 58-3554 61.3 40.9 26:29 54/160 34% 7/16 44% 34-279 38 37 12-17 0-1 (32-41) 78% (25-41) 61% (31-34) 91% 273111 5/54622 1/63042

1st 100 66

PASSING

Name Deondre Francois Sean Maguire J.J. Cosentino Total.......... Opponents......

RECEIVING Name Travis Rudolph Kermit Whitfield Dalvin Cook Jesus Wilson Auden Tate Nyqwan Murray Ryan Izzo Mavin Saunders Da’Vante Phillips Jacques Patrick Freddie Stevenson Ja’Vonn Harrison Total.......... Opponents......

GP 12 12 12 11 12 11 7 4 7 1 2 2 1 4 6 12 12

2nd 92 94

3rd 135 51

4th 96 82

Total 423 293

Deondre Francois Dalvin Cook Jacques Patrick Freddie Stevenson Kermit Whitfield Ryan Green Sean Maguire Amir Rasul Johnathan Vickers J.J. Cosentino Jesus Wilson Steven Williams Colton Plante Omari Albert TEAM Total.......... Opponents......

Gain 1686 362 494 95 79 78 46 47 6 5 8 2 1 0 0 2909 1974

Effic Cmp-Att-Int 143.74 226-373-6 141.47 7-12-1 76.62 2-9-0 142.14 235-394-7 125.36 203-366-14

GP 12 12 12 7 12 12 12 11 9 12 11 2 12 12

No. 53 33 30 30 25 25 19 10 4 4 1 1 235 203

ALL-PURPOSE Name GP Dalvin Cook Kermit Whitfield Travis Rudolph Jesus Wilson Auden Tate Jacques Patrick Nyqwan Murray Ryan Izzo Deondre Francois Mavin Saunders Ryan Green Freddie Stevenson Amir Rasul Johnathan Vickers Da’Vante Phillips Tarvarus McFadden Marquez White Ermon Lane Steven Williams J.J. Cosentino Colton Plante Omari Albert Ja’Vonn Harrison Sean Maguire TEAM Total.......... Opponents......

Att 268 60 98 12 8 11 6 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 7 483 421

GP 12 4 2 12 12

12 12 12 7 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 7 4 9 12 12 8 1 2 2 1 2 4 6 12 12

TOTAL OFFENSEG Name

SCORE BY QUARTERS Florida State Opponents

Name Dalvin Cook Jacques Patrick Deondre Francois Freddie Stevenson Kermit Whitfield Ryan Green Amir Rasul Johnathan Vickers Jesus Wilson Steven Williams J.J. Cosentino Colton Plante Omari Albert Sean Maguire TEAM Total.......... Opponents......

12 12 12 11 12 11 4 7 4 2 7 1 2 1 6 12 12

Rush 1620 79 0 6 0 348 0 0 189 0 75 90 46 44 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 1 0 -10 -17 2481 1575

Plays 471 268 60 12 8 11 13 6 5 12 1 1 1 1 7 877 787

Loss 66 14 305 5 0 3 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 10 17 428 399

Pct 60.6 58.3 22.2 59.6 55.5

Yds 807 372 426 390 409 337 227 182 33 21 6 1 3211 2711

Rec 426 372 807 390 409 21 337 227 0 182 0 6 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3211 2711

PR 0 0 0 155 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 157 280

Rush 189 1620 348 90 79 75 -10 46 44 3 6 5 2 1 -17 2481 1575

Net 1620 348 189 90 79 75 46 44 6 5 3 2 1 -10 -17 2481 1575

Avg 6.0 5.8 1.9 7.5 9.9 6.8 7.7 8.8 6.0 5.0 1.0 2.0 1.0 -10.0 -2.4 5.1 3.7

TD 18 4 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 18

Long 75 41 35 38 21 17 21 30 6 5 6 2 1 0 0 75 48

Avg/G 135.0 29.0 15.8 8.2 6.6 6.8 6.6 11.0 0.9 5.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 -2.5 -2.8 206.8 131.2

Yds 3128 64 19 3211 2711

TD 18 2 1 21 17

Lng 59 28 12 59 84

Avg/G 260.7 16.0 9.5 267.6 225.9

Avg 15.2 11.3 14.2 13.0 16.4 13.5 11.9 18.2 8.2 5.2 6.0 1.0 13.7 13.4

TD 7 1 1 1 6 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 21 17

Long 58 28 59 34 39 40 39 33 10 13 6 1 59 84

Avg/G 67.2 31.0 35.5 55.7 34.1 28.1 18.9 16.5 3.7 1.8 0.5 0.5 267.6 225.9

KOR 0 595 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 12 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 679 555

IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 14 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 70

Tot 2046 1046 807 551 409 369 339 227 189 182 136 108 57 44 33 16 14 7 5 3 2 1 1 -10 -17 6565 5191

Avg/G 170.5 87.2 67.2 78.7 34.1 30.8 28.2 18.9 15.8 16.5 12.4 9.8 8.1 11.0 3.7 1.3 1.2 0.9 5.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 0.5 -2.5 -2.8 547.1 432.6

Pass 3128 0 0 0 0 0 64 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 3211 2711

Total 3317 1620 348 90 79 75 54 46 44 22 6 5 2 1 -17 5692 4286

Avg/G 276.4 135.0 29.0 8.2 6.6 6.8 13.5 6.6 11.0 11.0 0.9 5.0 1.0 1.0 -2.8 474.3 357.2

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATISTICS FLORIDA STATE PLAYER GAME HIGHS

FIELD GOALS Name FGM-FGA Ricky Aguayo 17-24 Logan Tyler 1-2

Pct 70.8 50.0

01-19 20-29 0-0 5-5 0-0 0-0

30-39 6-6 0-0

40-49 6-12 0-0

50-99 0-1 1-2

Lg 47 53

Blk 2 0

FIELD GOALS SEQUENCE Florida State Ole Miss (25),(21),(40),(40),(44),(30) Charleston Southern (46) Louisville 49,(47),(33) USF (25),(35) North Carolina 45,52,45 Miami (FL) (31),(32) Wake Forest 47,(29) Clemson NC State (32) Boston College (53) Syracuse 54,(42) Florida 49,(22),44 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

OPPONENTS 48 48 51,(54) (37),(51) (34),(29),40 (23),(34),(46) 31,(20),(39) (38),(41)

PUNT RETURNS Name Nyqwan Murray Jesus Wilson Total.......... Opponents......

No. 10 9 19 13

Yds 2 155 157 280

Avg 0.2 17.2 8.3 21.5

TD 0 1 1 1

Long 5 89 89 69

Yds 595 61 11 12 679 555

Avg 22.9 15.2 11.0 12.0 21.2 17.9

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 53 23 11 12 53 36

KICK RETURNS Name Kermit Whitfield Ryan Green Amir Rasul Freddie Stevenson Total.......... Opponents......

No. 26 4 1 1 32 31

No. 49 1 50 68

Yds 1987 33 2020 2812

Avg 40.6 33.0 40.4 41.4

Long 57 33 57 67

TB 2 0 2 2

FC 14 1 15 29

I20 11 0 11 23

50+ 7 0 7 16

Blkd 0 0 0 2

No. 83 1 84 58

Yds 5340 50 5390 3554

Avg 64.3 50.0 64.2 61.3

TB 53 0 53 20

OB 0 0 0 5

Retn

Net

555 679

41.8 40.9

23 24

Saf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Points 114 99 42 36 30 24 24 18 12 12 6 6 423 293

KICKOFFS Name Logan Tyler Ricky Aguayo Total.......... Opponents......

YdLn

SCORING Name Dalvin Cook Ricky Aguayo Travis Rudolph Auden Tate Freddie Stevenson Jacques Patrick Deondre Francois Nyqwan Murray Kermit Whitfield Jesus Wilson Logan Tyler Ryan Izzo Total.......... Opponents......

TD 19 0 7 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 0 1 53 37

FGs 0-0 17-24 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 18-26 12-17

Kick 0-0 48-48 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 51-51 31-34

Rush 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Rcv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Pass 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 1-3

DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

INTERCEPTIONS

Name Tarvarus McFadden Marquez White Ermon Lane Nate Andrews Marcus Lewis Derwin James Total.......... Opponents......

29 267 4

Long Rush Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing TD Passes

75 52 33 419 3

Long Pass Receptions Yards Receiving TD Receptions

59 13 238 2

Long Reception Field Goals Long Field Goal Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return Long Kickoff Return Tackles Sacks Tackles For Loss Interceptions

59 6 53 8 51.0 57 2 89 53 11 4.5 4.5 1

Dalvin Cook vs North Carolina (Oct 01, 2016) Dalvin Cook at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Dalvin Cook vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Dalvin Cook at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Dalvin Cook at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Deondre Francois vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Deondre Francois vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Deondre Francois vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Deondre Francois vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Deondre Francois vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Deondre Francois at Miami (FL) (Oct 08, 2016) Travis Rudolph vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Travis Rudolph vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Travis Rudolph vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Auden Tate at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Auden Tate vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Dalvin Cook at Miami (FL) (Oct 08, 2016) Ricky Aguayo vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Logan Tyler vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Logan Tyler at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Logan Tyler vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Logan Tyler at Miami (FL) (Oct 08, 2016) Logan Tyler vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) Jesus Wilson vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Kermit Whitfield at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Trey Marshall vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) DeMarcus Walker vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) DeMarcus Walker vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Derwin James vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Tarvarus McFadden (8x), last at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Marcus Lewis vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) Nate Andrews at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Marquez White vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Marquez White vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Ermon Lane at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016)

FLORIDA STATE TEAM GAME HIGHS

PUNTING Name Logan Tyler Jack Steed Total.......... Opponents......

Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes

No. 8 2 1 1 1 1 14 7

Yds 16 14 7 0 0 0 37 70

Avg 2.0 7.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.6 10.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 15 14 7 0 0 0 15 36

Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs Penalties Penalty Yards Turnovers

63 478 7.6 6 52 33 419 11.6 5 93 654 8.6 55 8 33 15 127 4

Interceptions By Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return

3 8 51.0 57 2 89

at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) vs North Carolina (Oct 01, 2016) vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 05, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) at Miami (FL) (Oct 08, 2016) vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016)

FLORIDA STATE LONGEST PLAYS Rushing Rushing Touchdown Passing Passing Touchdown Punt Return Kick Return Interception Return Fumble Return Punt Field Goal

75 75 59 59 89 53 15 3 57 53

Dalvin Cook at USF (9/24/2016) Dalvin Cook at USF (9/24/2016) Dalvin Cook from Deondre Francois at Miami (FL) (10/8/2016) Dalvin Cook from Deondre Francois at Miami (FL) (10/8/2016) Jesus Wilson vs Charleston Southern (9/10/2016) Kermit Whitfield at USF (9/24/2016) Tarvarus McFadden vs Wake Forest (10/15/2016) DeMarcus Walker vs Florida (11/26/2016) Logan Tyler at Miami (FL) (10/8/2016) Logan Tyler vs Boston College (11/11/2016)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: INDIVIDUAL GAME-BY-GAME PASSING

#12 Francois, D. Ole Miss Charleston Southern Louisville USF North Carolina Miami (FL) Wake Forest Clemson NC State Boston College Syracuse Florida TOTALS

Att 52 32 18 19 32 31 37 35 39 24 28 26 373

Comp 33 25 7 11 20 20 22 17 22 16 18 15 226

Int 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6

Pct 63.5 78.1 38.9 57.9 62.5 64.5 59.5 48.6 56.4 66.7 64.3 57.7 60.6

Yards 419 262 101 169 372 234 319 286 330 183 315 138 3128

TD 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 18

Long 31 36 23 39 41 59 58 40 38 27 39 46 59

Sack 3 2 5 3 2 1 3 6 1 4 2 0 32

Yds 16 17 47 17 18 11 30 56 8 37 7 0 264

Effic 143.8 171.6 93.2 150.0 160.1 149.2 135.4 120.9 135.9 172.0 175.2 107.3 143.7

#10 Maguire, S. Miami (FL) Boston College Syracuse TOTALS

Att 2 7 3 12

Comp 1 5 1 7

Int 1 0 0 1

Pct 50.0 71.4 33.3 58.3

Yards 6 53 5 64

TD 0 2 0 2

Long 6 28 5 28

Sack 1 0 0 1

Yds 10 0 0 10

Effic -24.8 229.3 47.3 141.5

#16 Cosentino, J. Charleston Southern Louisville TOTALS

Att 3 6 9

Comp 1 1 2

Int 0 0 0

Pct 33.3 16.7 22.2

Yards 7 12 19

TD 0 1 1

Long 7 12 12

Sack 1 0 1

Yds 5 0 5

Effic 52.9 88.5 76.6

RUSHING Name Cook, D. Patrick, J. Francois, D. Stevenson, F. Whitfield, K. Green, R. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Wilson, J. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Albert, O. Maguire, S. TEAM

No-Yds/TD 268-1620/18 60-348/4 98-189/4 12-90/4 8-79/1 11-75/0 6-46/0 5-44/0 1-6/0 1-5/0 3-3/0 1-2/0 1-1/0 1--10/0 7--17/0

OM 23-91/0 5-2/0 9-59/0 2-8/1 1-3/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1--2/0

CSU 11-83/2 5-26/1 6--3/0 DNP 3-6/0 6-46/0 2-4/0 1-6/0 DNP 2-1/0 DNP DNP -

LOU 16-54/0 7-79/0 12--34/0 3-32/0 3-40/0 DNP 1-2/0 DNP DNP DNP 1--2/0

USF 28-267/2 20-124/1 10-75/1 5-12/2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

UNC 29-140/3 2-22/1 10-32/1 2-29/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

UM 27-150/0 3-11/0 10-21/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1--10/0 2--5/0

WF 25-115/0 2-15/0 10--6/1 1--1/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

CU 19-169/4 7--47/0 2-41/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

NCS 18-65/1 1-2/1 1--8/0 1-12/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3--8/0

BC 18-108/1 4-19/0 10-15/0 1-9/0 3-21/0 DNP DNP DNP 1-5/0 DNP 1-2/0 1-1/0 -

SU 28-225/4 10-50/0 4-22/0 1-21/0 2-16/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

UF 26-153/1 1--2/0 9-63/1 2-30/1 2-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

MICH

OM 6-74/1 7-101/0 9-125/0 5-53/0 1-4/0 3-41/1 1-8/0 1-13/0 -

CSU 7-105/2 1-9/0 2-13/1 4-53/0 2-17/0 3-31/0 2-20/0 DNP 2-15/0 2-5/0 DNP 1-1/0

LOU 2-40/0 1-8/0 2-32/2 1-8/0 1-11/0 1-14/0 DNP

USF 1-14/0 4-62/0 1-39/0 2-34/1 2-8/0 1-12/0 DNP

UNC 1-9/0 6-106/0 6-120/0 4-63/0 3-74/0 DNP DNP

UM 2-17/0 1-59/1 1-14/0 7-48/0 7-83/1 2-8/0 1-11/0 DNP

WF 13-238/0 1-11/0 2-20/1 1-2/0 3-29/0 1-9/0 1-10/0 DNP

CU 3-63/0 2-15/0 1-23/0 DNP 4-70/0 6-96/1 1-19/0 DNP

NCS 3-39/1 2-17/0 3-68/0 DNP 2-34/0 9-153/0 3-19/0 DNP

BC 6-81/1 2-12/0 6-101/2 DNP 2-9/0 2-4/1 1-4/0 1-19/0 1-6/1 DNP

SU 5-64/1 5-77/0 DNP 4-59/0 2-37/1 1-39/0 2-44/0 DNP DNP

UF 4-63/1 3-26/0 2-22/0 DNP 2-10/0 1-1/0 1-10/0 1-3/0 DNP 1-3/0 DNP

MICH

OM 192 125 74 120 15 4 41 59 20 DNP 8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -2

CSU 92 17 105 148 13 31 31 20 -3 DNP 12 DNP 57 4 15 DNP DNP 1 1 DNP DNP -

LOU 62 133 40 8 32 79 11 14 -34 32 40 DNP DNP 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP -2

USF 329 136 14 93 39 124 75 12 12 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

UNC 246 69 9 120 22 63 32 74 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

UM 209 109 17 60 14 11 8 21 11 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -10 -5

WF 126 51 238 2 20 15 9 -6 -1 DNP 10 15 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

CU 184 163 63 DNP 23 96 -47 19 41 DNP 1 14 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

NCS 82 82 39 DNP 68 2 153 19 -8 45 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -8

BC 120 30 81 DNP 101 19 9 4 15 19 31 6 DNP DNP 5 DNP 2 DNP 1 -

SU 225 80 64 DNP 77 50 36 39 22 44 16 DNP DNP DNP 7 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

UF 179 51 63 DNP 22 1 -1 10 63 3 DNP 30 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -

MICH

RECEIVING Name Rudolph, T. Cook, D. Tate, A. Wilson, J. Whitfield, K. Murray, N. Izzo, R. Saunders, M. Phillips, D. Patrick, J. Stevenson, F. Harrison, J.

No-Yds/TD 53-807/7 30-426/1 25-409/6 30-390/1 33-372/1 25-337/3 19-227/1 10-182/0 4-33/0 4-21/0 1-6/1 1-1/0

ALL PURPOSE Name Cook, D. Whitfield, K. Rudolph, T. Wilson, J. Tate, A. Patrick, J. Murray, N. Izzo, R. Francois, D. Saunders, M. Green, R. Stevenson, F. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Phillips, D. McFadden, T. White, M. Lane, E. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Harrison, J. Albert, O. Maguire, S. TEAM

No-Yds/TD 2046 1046 807 551 409 369 339 227 189 182 136 108 57 44 33 16 14 7 5 3 2 1 1 -10 -17

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: DEFENSIVE 44 6 20 18 91 9 7 16 19 99 27 24 90 5 29 4 94 37 55 1 56 87 3 10 15 12 40 92 21 84 51 23 47 15 4 88 41 18 80 28 22 12 TM

Name DeMarcus Walker Matthew Thomas Trey Marshall Roâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Derrick Hoskins Derrick Nnadi Josh Sweat Ermon Lane Jacob Pugh A.J. Westbrook Brian Burns Marquez White Marcus Lewis Demarcus Christmas Dontavious Jackson Nate Andrews Tarvarus McFadden Walvenski Aime Kyle Meyers Fredrick Jones Levonta Taylor Emmett Rice Jared Jackson Derwin James Calvin Brewton Carlos Becker III Arthur Williams Nick Patti Justin Shanks Logan Tyler Jalen Wilkerson Josh Brown Freddie Stevenson Stephen Gabbard Travis Rudolph Dalvin Cook Mavin Saunders Jack Steed Auden Tate Nyqwan Murray Malique Jackson Amir Rasul Deondre Francois TEAM Total.......... Opponents......

GP 12 12 11 12 12 11 8 11 12 12 12 8 12 11 4 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 2 8 11 3 11 3 12 3 9 11 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 6 7 12 6 12 12

Solo Tkls 42 41 37 27 25 24 26 25 25 15 17 18 11 9 13 14 11 11 10 12 5 5 9 5 2 4 4 3 1 3 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 462 514

Ast Tkls 22 21 17 18 19 14 11 12 7 9 5 3 9 11 5 4 6 5 4 1 7 6 2 1 3 . . . 2 . 1 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . 228 290

Total Tkls 64 62 54 45 44 38 37 37 32 24 22 21 20 20 18 18 17 16 14 13 12 11 11 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 690 804

TFL/Yds 17.5-124 7.5-20 2.0-4 3.5-10 9.5-33 10.0-39 0.5-0 5.0-31 1.0-1 10.5-58 2.0-3 1.0-5 2.0-12 3.0-12 . 3.0-12 . . 1.0-4 . . . . . . 1.0-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-380 80.0-392

Sacks No-Yds 15.0-115 1.0-2 . 2.5-7 5.5-27 5.5-29 . 3.5-27 1.0-1 9.5-57 . . 2.0-12 0.5-3 . . . . . . . . . . . 1.0-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47-292 34-279

Int-Yds . . . . . . 1-7 . . . 2-14 1-0 . . 1-0 8-16 . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-37 7-70

BrUp 2 2 4 2 1 1 2 . 3 . 3 2 4 . . 5 . 3 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 53

QBH 4 4 2 2 1 6 . 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 23

Fumbles Rcv-Yds 2-3 . . . 1-0 . . 1-0 . . . 1-0 1-0 . . . . . . . 1--8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 0--2 . 8--7 11-51

FF 3 1 . . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 14

Blkd Kick 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 2

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

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: INDIVIDUAL DEFENSE GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES Name Walker, D. Thomas, M. Marshall, T. Hoskins, R. Nnadi, D. Sweat, J. Pugh, J. Lane, E. Westbrook, A. Burns, B. White, M. Lewis, M. Jackson, D. Christmas, D. McFadden, T. Andrews, N. Aime, W. Meyers, K. Jones, F. Taylor, L. Rice, E. Jackson, J. James, D. Brewton, C. Becker III, C. Patti, N. Williams, A. Shanks, J. Wilkerson, J. Tyler, L. Stevenson, F. Brown, J. Jackson, M. Saunders, M. Rudolph, T. Murray, N. Tate, A. Gabbard, S. Cook, D. Steed, J.

UA-A 42-22 41-21 37-17 27-18 25-19 24-14 25-12 26-11 25-7 15-9 17-5 18-3 9-11 11-9 14-4 13-5 11-6 11-5 10-4 12-1 5-7 5-6 9-2 5-1 2-3 4-0 4-0 3-0 3-0 1-2 0-2 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0

TOT 64 62 54 45 44 38 37 37 32 24 22 21 20 20 18 18 17 16 14 13 12 11 11 6 5 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

OM 5-1 7-0 4-3 1-4 0-2 1-0 3-1 5-0 DNP 0-1 1-0 DNP 0-1 0-1 DNP 6-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 0-1 1-0 DNP -

CSU 1-1 1-2 3-1 3-0 2-0 1-1 DNP 4-1 3-1 2-1 DNP 1-1 1-0 3-0 1-1 2-1 3-0 1-0 1-1 3-0 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 DNP 1-0 -

LOU 4-3 6-4 2-3 2-0 0-1 6-2 DNP 2-1 0-1 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 4-1 2-3 0-1 1-0 0-1 1-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-0 -

USF 3-0 2-0 3-0 1-0 DNP 2-0 DNP 2-0 3-0 1-1 0-1 2-0 2-1 4-2 2-0 3-0 2-0 DNP 1-1 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP -

UNC 3-3 5-3 7-0 3-2 0-1 0-1 DNP 1-0 5-0 5-1 3-0 2-3 1-0 4-2 1-1 3-0 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0

UM 1-1 3-0 2-1 1-0 6-1 3-0 4-1 4-0 0-1 2-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 3-1 1-0 0-1 DNP DNP 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 -

WF 4-2 0-1 6-2 2-3 2-2 4-3 4-3 3-0 0-1 0-4 1-2 0-1 DNP 2-0 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 -

CU 3-7 1-0 8-3 2-1 4-4 2-1 3-1 4-1 2-4 1-0 1-1 1-0 0-2 2-2 2-0 DNP 1-1 0-1 0-1 DNP 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP -

NCS 8-2 2-7 DNP 2-1 4-4 1-1 3-5 7-3 6-1 2-1 DNP 0-2 2-0 DNP 1-0 4-2 1-0 4-0 0-1 0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 0-1 DNP -

BC 1-2 5-1 2-2 4-2 1-2 2-2 1-0 2-1 3-0 0-2 2-0 DNP 1-2 2-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 0-1 1-4 DNP 0-1 DNP DNP -

SU 4-0 5-0 1-0 3-1 3-1 7-1 DNP 2-2 4-0 3-2 2-1 DNP DNP 1-0 2-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-1 1-0 DNP 2-0 DNP DNP -

UF 5-0 4-3 2-3 3-3 2-1 2-5 2-1 3-1 2-0 2-2 2-1 DNP 1-0 3-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP 1-0 -

MICH

UA-A 14-2 8-3 5-1 4-3 3-1 2-1 1-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1

TOT 15.0 9.5 5.5 5.5 3.5 2.5 2.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5

OM 4.5-37 0.5-3 DNP DNP

CSU 2.0-19 1.0-6 1.0-12 -

LOU 1.0-9 -

USF 1.0-13 2.0-12 DNP DNP -

UNC 1.0-7 0.5-2 0.5-2 1.0-1 DNP -

UM 1.0-6 1.0-3 1.0-5 DNP -

WF 2.0-15 1.5-11 0.5-3 0.5-4 DNP 0.5-3

CU 1.0-1 1.0-5 1.0-1 1.0-6 DNP -

NCS 2.0-12 DNP -

BC 0.5-2 0.5-3 1.0-3 1.0-10 -

SU 2.0-6 2.5-12 1.5-6 DNP 1.0-3 DNP 1.0-2 -

UF 2.0-23 1.5-10 1.0-5 1.5-9 DNP -

MICH

TOT 17.5 10.5 10.0 9.5 7.5 5.0 3.5 3.0 3.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5

OM 4.5-37 1.0-7 0.5-3 DNP DNP -

CSU 3.0-20 1.0-5 1.0-6 1.0-2 1.0-7 1.0-5 1.0-12 DNP

LOU 2.0-12 DNP

USF 2.0-15 2.0-12 DNP 1.0-7 1.0-4 DNP DNP

UNC 1.0-7 0.5-2 1.0-3 1.0-1 0.5-2 DNP 1.0-1 DNP

UM 0.5-1 1.0-3 2.5-8 1.0-5 1.0-1 1.0-4 DNP -

WF 2.0-15 1.5-11 0.5-3 1.0-4 1.0-3 0.5-4 DNP 0.5-0

CU 1.0-1 1.0-1 2.0-6 1.0-1 1.0-1 1.0-6 DNP -

NCS 2.0-12 0.5-1 0.5-1 DNP DNP DNP -

BC 1.5-8 0.5-3 0.5-2 1.5-4 2.0-3 1.0-10 1.0-3 1.0-1 DNP -

SU 2.0-6 2.5-12 2.5-7 1.0-2 1.0-2 DNP 1.0-3 DNP DNP -

UF 2.0-23 1.5-10 2.5-10 1.0-5 1.0-2 1.0-2 DNP DNP -

MICH

SACKS Name Walker, D. Burns, B. Nnadi, D. Sweat, J. Pugh, J. Hoskins, R. Christmas, D. Westbrook, A. Williams, A. Thomas, M. Jackson, D.

TACKLES FOR LOSS Name Walker, D. Burns, B. Sweat, J. Nnadi, D. Thomas, M. Pugh, J. Hoskins, R. Jackson, D. McFadden, T. White, M. Marshall, T. Christmas, D. Lewis, M. Jones, F. Williams, A. Westbrook, A. Lane, E.

UA-A 16-3 9-3 8-4 8-3 7-1 4-2 3-1 2-2 3-0 2-0 2-0 1-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: FSU GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Receiving Passing Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg vs Ole Miss 41 161 2 31 33 419 2 31 33-52-0 419 2 31 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 36 169 3 37 26 269 3 36 26-35-1 269 3 36 at Louisville 43 171 0 41 8 113 2 23 8-24-1 113 2 23 at USF 63 478 6 75 11 169 1 39 11-19-0 169 1 39 NORTH CAROLINA 43 223 5 21 20 372 0 41 20-32-0 372 0 41 at Miami (FL) 43 167 0 54 21 240 2 59 21-33-1 240 2 59 WAKE FOREST 38 123 1 18 22 319 1 58 22-37-1 319 1 58 CLEMSON 28 163 4 70 17 286 1 40 17-35-1 286 1 40 at NC State 24 63 2 14 22 330 1 38 22-39-0 330 1 38 BOSTON COLLEGE 39 180 1 30 21 236 5 28 21-31-0 236 5 28 at Syracuse 45 334 4 41 19 320 2 39 19-31-1 320 2 39 FLORIDA 40 249 3 27 15 138 1 46 15-26-1 138 1 46 Totals 483 2481 31 75 235 3211 21 59 235-394-7 3211 21 59 Opponent 421 1575 18 48 203 2711 17 84 203-366-14 2711 17 84 Games: 12 | Avg/rush: 5.1 | Avg/catch: 13.7 | Pass effic: 142.14 | KR avg: 21.2 | PR avg: 8.3 | All purpose avg/game: 547.1 | Total offense avg/gm: 474.3

Kick Returns No Yds TD 3 81 0 2 17 0 6 133 0 4 128 0 2 40 0 2 26 0 1 22 0 5 93 0 4 81 0 2 22 0 0 0 0 1 36 0 32 679 0 31 555 0

Date Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct 01, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016

Opponent vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA Totals Opponent

Tackles Solo Ast 34 18 40 12 40 24 34 6 45 18 41 8 31 24 39 30 47 34 29 22 46 10 36 22 462 228 514 290

Total 52 52 64 40 63 49 55 69 81 51 56 58 690 804

Date Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct 01, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016

Opponent vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA Totals Opponent

Punting No Yds 3 132 2 102 8 358 3 104 1 33 5 228 5 186 7 265 5 185 5 199 3 121 3 107 50 2020 68 2812

Avg 44.0 51.0 44.8 34.7 33.0 45.6 37.2 37.9 37.0 39.8 40.3 35.7 40.4 41.4

TFL-Yds 6.0-47 9.0-57 2.0-12 6.0-38 5.0-16 7.0-22 7.0-40 7.0-16 3.0-14 9.0-34 10.0-32 9.0-52 80.0-380 80.0-392

Long 47 52 51 41 33 57 54 51 43 45 48 44 57 67

Blkd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Sacks No-Yds 5.0-40 4.0-37 1.0-9 3.0-25 3.0-12 3.0-14 5.0-36 4.0-13 2.0-12 3.0-18 8.0-29 6.0-47 47.0-292 34.0-279

Fumbles FF FR-Yds 1 1-0 3 3--8 0 0-0 0 0-0 2 1-0 0 0--2 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 3 2-3 9 8--7 14 11-51

TB 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2

50+ 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 16

FC 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 5 1 1 15 29

I20 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 11 23

Pass Defense Int-Yds QBH 3-0 2 0-0 3 1-0 0 2-0 0 0-0 3 1-0 2 2-15 4 2-15 3 1-0 2 0-0 1 2-7 1 0-0 3 14-37 24 7-70 23 Field Goals Att-Made 6-6 1-1 3-2 2-2 3-0 2-2 2-1 0-0 1-1 1-1 2-1 3-1 26-18 17-12

Blkd Kick 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 2

Brk 3 2 1 1 1 4 5 5 6 3 0 5 36 53

Lg 44 46 47 35 0 32 29 0 32 53 42 22 53 54

Blkd 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0

Punt Returns No Yds TD 1 -5 0 1 89 1 1 0 0 4 59 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 5 -1 0 3 -2 0 19 157 1 13 280 1

Lg 46 11 35 53 22 14 22 22 24 12 0 36 53 36

PAT Att-Mad 3-3 7-7 2-2 7-7 5-5 2-2 2-2 4-4 3-3 6-6 6-6 4-4 51-51 34-31

Run 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kickoffs No Yds 11 710 10 650 5 319 10 651 6 388 5 310 4 240 6 380 5 320 8 512 8 520 6 390 84 5390 58 3554

Rcv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Avg 64.5 65.0 63.8 65.1 64.7 62.0 60.0 63.3 64.0 64.0 65.0 65.0 64.2 61.3

Total Offense 580 438 284 647 595 407 442 449 393 416 654 387 5692 4286

Lg 0 89 0 18 0 13 0 0 0 5 5 5 89 69

Saf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Pts 45 52 20 55 35 20 17 34 24 45 45 31 423 293

TB 7 6 3 6 5 4 2 5 2 5 4 4 53 20

OB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: OPPONENT GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Receiving Passing Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg vs Ole Miss 25 67 1 14 21 313 4 42 21-39-3 313 4 42 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 39 152 0 25 7 142 1 57 7-20-0 142 1 57 at Louisville 46 314 7 47 13 216 1 44 13-20-1 216 1 44 at USF 41 290 4 48 5 160 1 84 5-14-2 160 1 84 NORTH CAROLINA 32 133 2 30 31 405 3 44 31-38-0 405 3 44 at Miami (FL) 28 62 0 12 19 214 2 38 19-32-1 214 2 38 WAKE FOREST 32 68 0 19 16 184 0 32 16-34-2 184 0 32 CLEMSON 38 133 2 18 27 378 2 41 27-43-2 378 2 41 at NC State 41 165 1 25 25 304 1 31 25-41-1 304 1 31 BOSTON COLLEGE 35 96 1 39 4 50 0 21 4-13-0 50 0 21 at Syracuse 35 37 0 7 16 196 2 46 16-37-2 196 2 46 FLORIDA 29 58 0 24 19 149 0 25 19-35-0 149 0 25 Opponent totals 421 1575 18 48 203 2711 17 84 203-366-14 2711 17 84 Florida State 483 2481 31 75 235 3211 21 59 235-394-7 3211 21 59 Games: 12 | Avg/rush: 3.7 | Avg/catch: 13.4 | Pass effic: 125.36 | KR avg: 17.9 | PR avg: 21.5 | All purpose avg/game: 432.6 | Total offense avg/gm: 357.2

Kick Returns No Yds TD 4 74 0 4 73 0 2 32 0 4 62 0 1 21 0 1 8 0 2 34 0 1 22 0 3 60 0 3 43 0 4 97 0 2 29 0 31 555 0 32 679 0

Date Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct 01, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016

Opponent vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA Opponent totals Florida State

Tackles Solo Ast 54 32 46 26 38 28 54 36 40 28 53 10 42 24 33 18 31 26 39 20 51 16 33 26 514 290 462 228

Total 86 72 66 90 68 63 66 51 57 59 67 59 804 690

Date Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct 01, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016

Opponent vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA Opponent totals Florida State

Punting No Yds 4 176 7 271 4 132 6 285 1 39 6 275 6 268 4 152 4 129 10 384 10 424 6 277 68 2812 50 2020

Avg 44.0 38.7 33.0 47.5 39.0 45.8 44.7 38.0 32.2 38.4 42.4 46.2 41.4 40.4

TFL-Yds 6.0-25 7.0-33 9.0-55 7.0-26 4.0-21 6.0-30 7.0-39 10.0-66 4.0-20 10.0-55 5.0-13 5.0-9 80.0-392 80.0-380

Long 51 49 39 54 39 63 67 44 36 50 53 55 67 57

Blkd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0

Sacks No-Yds 3.0-16 3.0-22 5.0-47 3.0-17 2.0-18 2.0-21 3.0-30 6.0-56 1.0-8 4.0-37 2.0-7 0.0-0 34.0-279 47.0-292

Fumbles FF FR-Yds 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 1-0 1 1-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 3 3-39 1 0-0 1 1-0 2 0-0 2 3-0 2 2-12 14 11-51 9 8--7

TB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2

50+ 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 5 2 16 7

FC 3 1 2 1 1 4 2 3 3 4 3 2 29 15

I20 0 3 2 2 0 2 3 2 2 0 5 2 23 11

Pass Defense Int-Yds QBH 0-0 5 1-4 0 1-36 5 0-0 0 0-0 3 1-11 1 1-0 2 1-3 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 1-1 2 1-15 2 7-70 23 14-37 24 Field Goals Att-Made 0-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-1 2-2 3-2 3-3 3-2 0-0 0-0 2-2 17-12 26-18

Blkd Kick 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4

Brk 6 4 5 1 4 7 4 3 5 5 2 7 53 36

Lg 0 0 0 0 54 51 34 46 39 0 0 41 54 53

Blkd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Punt Returns No Yds TD 1 7 0 1 -6 0 2 130 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 3 58 0 1 25 0 1 -8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 64 0 1 2 0 13 280 1 19 157 1

Lg 20 26 16 16 21 8 22 22 23 16 36 20 36 53

PAT Att-Mad 4-4 1-0 9-9 5-5 5-4 2-1 0-0 2-2 2-2 1-1 2-2 1-1 34-31 51-51

Run 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kickoffs No Yds 6 371 2 91 10 592 6 379 6 384 5 329 3 183 8 512 5 285 2 120 1 65 4 243 58 3554 84 5390

Rcv 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

Avg 61.8 45.5 59.2 63.2 64.0 65.8 61.0 64.0 57.0 60.0 65.0 60.8 61.3 64.2

Total Offense 380 294 530 450 538 276 252 511 469 146 233 207 4286 5692

Lg 7 0 69 8 0 43 25 0 0 0 42 2 69 89

Saf 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Pts 34 8 63 35 37 19 6 37 20 7 14 13 293 423

TB 3 0 2 2 4 3 1 3 0 0 1 1 20 53

OB 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 0

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 SEASON STATS: GAME-BY-GAME STARTS WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB FB TB PK DS HO KO P DT NG DE WLB MLB STAR BUCK CB FS SS CB

OM Rudolph Johnson Kelly Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo Harrison Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Sweat McFadden James Marshall White

CSU Rudolph Johnson Kelly Eberle Dickerson Leonard Murray (WR) Wilson Francois Patrick (RB) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden James Marshall White

LOU Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Leonard Izzo Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden Westbrook Marshall White

USF Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo Wilson Francois Saunders (TE) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Jones Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden Andrews Marshall White

UNC Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo Whitfield Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Jones Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Sweat McFadden Andrews Marshall White

UM Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Andrews Marshall White

CAREER STARTS Player ‘13 Ricky Aguayo Nate Andrews 1 Kareem Are Wilson Bell Demarcus Christmas Dalvin Cook Landon Dickerson Alec Eberle Deondre Francois Stephen Gabbard Ja’Vonn Harrison Ryan Hoefeld Ro’Derrick Hoskins Ryan Izzo Dontavious Jackson Derwin James Roderick Johnson Fredrick Jones Derrick Kelly Ermon Lane Rick Leonard Marcus Lewis Sean Maguire Trey Marshall Corey Martinez Tarvarus McFadden Cole Minshew Nyqwan Murray Derrick Nnadi Jacques Patrick Jacob Pugh Brock Ruble Travis Rudolph Mavin Saunders Jack Steed Freddie Stevenson Josh Sweat Auden Tate Matthew Thomas Logan Tyler DeMarcus Walker 3 A.J. Westbrook Marquez White Kermit Whitfield Jesus Wilson (Bowl Games Included in Totals)

‘14 ‘15 13 4 8 13 1 3 12 6 14 13 4 4 6 11 8 5 13 4 2* 1 5 6 3 13 1 4 6 6 11 2 7 10 10 3 11 13 13 5 8 13 *Starts were on offense

WF Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker D. Jackson Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White

CU Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo Tate Francois Saunders (TE) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White

NCS BC Rudolph Rudolph Johnson Johnson Are Are Eberle Eberle Bell Bell Ruble Ruble Izzo Izzo Tate Tate Francois Francois Stevenson Saunders (TE) Cook Cook Aguayo Aguayo Gabbard Gabbard Steed Steed Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Christmas Christmas Nnadi Nnadi Walker Walker Thomas Thomas Hoskins Hoskins Pugh Pugh Sweat Sweat McFadden McFadden Westbrook Westbrook Lane Marshall White White

SU Rudolph Johnson Minshew Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo Tate Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White

UF Rudolph Johnson Minshew Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo Whitfield Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Westbrook Marshall White

MICH

GAME CAPTAINS ‘16 12 3 8 5 12 12 7 12 12 12 1 12 11 1 2 12 2 2 4 5 5 11 12 2 1 10 1 7 7 12 3 12 4 9 4 11 12 12 7 12 6 5

Ttl 12 21 16 18 13 27 7 18 12 39 1 8 18 22 1 10 30 2 6 6 5 5 6 17 3 12 2 1 23 2 11 13 29 5 12 21 19 4 14 12 39 7 25 11 26

Consec 12 --4 12 17 -18 12 39 --12 10 --30 ---2 --3 -12 2 -7 -1 -16 -12 1 8 -5 12 32 6 25 2 --

OLE MISS

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN

LOUISVILLE

USF

NORTH CAROLINA

MIAMI

WAKE FOREST

CLEMSON

NC STATE

BOSTON COLLEGE

SYRACUSE

FLORIDA

Dalvin Cook Derwin James DeMarcus Walker Kermit Whifield Derrick Nnadi Travis Rudolph Marquez White Bobo Wilson Nate Andrews Sean Maguire Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Travis Rudolph DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Ro’Derrick Hoskins Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

2016 STATS: PARTICIPATION No. 23 94 31 29 72 15 78 75 60 10 51 99 90 4 16 69 54 12 62 47 89 7 13 59 18 74 81 5 87 28 3 77 55 85 83 7 76 24 10 20 57 4 37 70 80 35 91 9 40 5 33 16 22 56 52 71 15 88 92 97 41 23 9 18 1 6 21 82 26 44 66 19 27 8 84 12 32 3 49

Name Aguayo, R. Aime, W. Albert, O. Andrews, N. Are, K. Becker III, C. Bell, W. Bello, A. Boselli, A. Brewton, C. Brown, J. Burns, B. Christmas, D. Cook, D. Cosentino, J. Dickerson, L. Eberle, A. Francois, D. Frith, E. Gabbard, S. Gavin, K. Green, R. Harrison, J. Hoefeld, R. Hoskins, R. Kelly II, D. Izzo, R. Jackson, D. Jackson, J. Jackson, M. James, D. Johnson, R. Jones, F. Kerr, J. LaCivita, B. Lane, E. Leonard, R. Lewis, M. Maguire, S. Marshall, T. Martinez, C. McFadden, T. Meyers, K. Minshew, C. Murray, N. Nabers, G. Nnadi, D. Patrick, J. Patti, N. Phillips, D. Plante, C. Pugh, J. Rasul, A. Rice, E. Robbins, D. Ruble, B. Rudolph, T. Saunders, M. Shanks, J. Smallwood, I. Steed, J. Stevenson, F. Sweat, J. Tate, A. Taylor, L. Thomas, M. Tyler, L. Upshur, N. Vickers, J. Walker, D. Weeks, K. Westbrook, A. White, M. Whitfield, K. Wilkerson, J. Williams, A. Williams, S. Wilson, J. Wood, C.

GP/GS 12/12/1/4/3 9/8 11/9/5 1/2/8/9/12/12/12 12/12 2/7/7 12/12 12/12 4/12/7/11/2/1 1/12/12 5/2 12/11 11/1 12/6/2/2 12/12 12/2 12/2/8/4 6/5 8/5 4/11/11 1/12/12 12/5/2 12/1 3/12/10 12/1 11/9/2/11/7 7/11/3/9/7 12/12 11/3 3/3/12/11/4 11/9 12/4 11/12/11 12/5/4/12/12 12/12/7 12/12 12/6 3/3/1/7/5 1/-

OM XXX XXX ... ... ... ... START ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX ... XXX START ... START START START ... XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... XXX START START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ... ... ... ... START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX START XXX ... ... ... XXX ...

CSU XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX XXX XXX ... START START ... START ... START XXX XXX START XXX START START XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX XXX START ... XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX

LOU XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... ... START ... START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... ... START START ... START ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX ... ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX START START START XXX XXX ... START ...

USF XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START ... START XXX XXX ... ... START START XXX ... ... ... START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START START ... ... XXX XXX ... XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX START XXX ... ... ... START ...

UNC XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START ... START XXX XXX ... ... START START XXX ... ... ... START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... XXX ... XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX ... START XXX ... ... START XXX XXX START START ... ... ... XXX ...

UM XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX START XXX ... ... START XXX XXX START START XXX ... ... START ...

WF XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... START ... START START XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START ... XXX ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... START ...

CU XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START ... START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX XXX ... START ... XXX XXX START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... START START START ... ... XXX XXX START START XXX START XXX ... ... START XXX START START XXX ... ... ... ... ...

NCS XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START ... START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX XXX ... START ... ... ... ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX START START START XXX START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START XXX ... ... ... ... ...

BC XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX START ... ... XXX ... XXX START START ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX START ... XXX XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START XXX ... XXX XXX ... ...

SU XXX XXX ... ... XXX XXX START ... ... XXX ... XXX START START ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START ... XXX START ... START XXX START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... ... ... ... XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... ... ...

UF XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX START ... ... ... ... XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX XXX ... ... ... START ... START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX XXX ... XXX START ... ... START ... START XXX START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... ... START ... XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX XXX START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... ... ...

MICH

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

SCORING DRIVES: 2016 Opp. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS CSU CSU CSU CSU CSU CSU CSU CSU UL UL UL UL USF USF USF USF USF USF USF USF USF UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UM UM UM UM WF WF WF CU CU CU CU CU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU BC BC BC

Plays Yards TOP Result Qtr. Time How Scored 13 75 6:31 FG 1 0:01 Aguayo 25-yd 10 71 4:53 FG 2 4:49 Aguayo 21-yd 9 75 2:29 TD 2 0:28 Rudolph 16-yd rec 7 52 2:42 FG 3 12:18 Aguayo 40-yd 3 32 0:41 TD 3 11:28 Stevenson 1-yd run 3 11 1:30 TD 3 9:17 Whitfield 3-yd run 8 77 4:24 TD 3 4:12 Izzo 2-yd rec 14 51 4:58 FG 4 12:56 Aguayo 40-yd 7 26 2:44 FG 4 9:16 Aguayo 44-yd 8 50 3:23 FG 4 4:53 Aguayo 30-yd 11 68 5:34 TD 1 9:26 Rudolph 16-yd rec 8 48 3:37 TD 1 4:18 Cook 1-yd run 3 27 0:53 TD 1 3:17 Rudolph 21-yd rec -TD 1 0:22 Wilson 89-yd punt return 6 35 2:32 TD 2 4:44 Patrick 2-yd run 4 63 1:38 TD 3 10:00 Cook 37-yd run 10 76 4:51 TD 3 2:22 Tate 1-yd rec 4 8 1:26 FG 4 4:59 Aguayo 46-yd 7 33 3:09 FG 1 1:41 Aguayo 47-yd 5 69 2:24 TD 2 10:56 Tate 20-yd rec 8 82 4:06 TD 4 5:19 Tate 12-yd rec 7 30 1:44 FG 4 0:51 Aguayo 33-yd 1 75 0:12 TD 1 14:31 Cook 75-yd run 4 76 1:27 TD 1 10:22 Cook 13-yd run 5 50 2:32 TD 1 6:11 Stevenson 1-yd run 8 64 4:11 TD 1 0:25 Wilson 3-yd rec 10 74 4:09 FG 2 7:04 Aguayo 25-yd 6 51 2:57 TD 2 1:18 Stevenson 1-yd run 10 95 4:33 TD 3 7:07 Patrick 2-yd run 10 48 4:49 FG 4 13:33 Aguayo 35-yd 3 43 1:35 TD 4 8:46 Francois 35-yd run 5 75 2:05 TD 2 4:47 Cook 9-yd run 6 66 1:53 TD 3 9:37 Patrick 0-yd run 15 76 8:51 TD 4 13:22 Cook 1-yd run 12 75 6:55 TD 4 5:11 Cook 3-yd run 9 75 2:08 TD 4 0:23 Francois 2-yd run 9 62 1:10 FG 2 0:06 Aguayo 31-yd 6 80 3:12 TD 3 8:06 Cook 59-yd rec 7 60 3:34 TD 3 3:32 Whitfield 20-yd rec 13 73 7:25 FG 4 9:02 Aguayo 32-yd 8 24 3:01 FG 1 0:00 Aguayo 29-yd 5 26 2:28 TD 2 3:16 Francois 2-yd run 6 96 2:38 TD 3 7:32 Tate 11-yd rec 6 60 3:43 TD 2 8:20 Cook 4-yd run 6 78 1:21 TD 2 0:23 Murray 5-yd rec 1 43 0:08 TD 3 6:18 Cook 43-yd run 1 70 0:12 TD 3 0:43 Cook 70-yd run 5 80 1:56 TD 4 3:23 Cook 8-yd run 12 50 4:16 FG 2 12:36 Aguayo 32-yd 7 75 2:34 TD 2 1:20 Patrick 2-yd run 7 70 3:00 TD 3 0:00 Cook 10-yd run 5 83 1:28 TD 4 3:09 Rudolph 19-yd rec 9 80 3:29 TD 1 8:50 Tate 6-yd rec 10 71 4:51 TD 1 1:08 Murray 4-yd rec 7 64 3:52 TD 2 2:50 Cook 19-yd run

QB Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois -Francois Francois Francois Cosentino Francois Francois Cosentino Cosentino Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois

Opp. BC BC BC BC SYR SYR SYR SYR SYR SYR SYR UF UF UF UF UF

Plays Yards 7 61 5 66 4 3 5 41 5 56 4 75 7 80 6 75 7 93 6 45 12 43 2 24 9 44 9 75 9 77 4 26

Bold denotes season high

TOP Result Qtr. Time How Scored 3:52 TD 3 3:51 Rudolph 20-yd rec 2:28 TD 3 0:25 Tate 6-yd rec 1:32 FG 4 12:01 Tyler 53-yd 2:00 TD 4 8:18 Stevenson 6-yd rec 1:55 TD 1 11:07 Murray 16-yd rec 2:04 TD 1 7:11 Rudolph 15-yd rec 3:29 TD 2 6:35 Cook 25-yd run 3:20 TD 3 11:40 Cook 11-yd run 3:50 TD 3 5:59 Cook 17-yd run 2:50 TD 3 1:37 Cook 8-yd run 4:49 FG 4 5:41 Aguayo 42-yd 0:43 TD 1 4:46 Cook 17-yd run 3:23 FG 2 14:47 Aguayo 22-yd 4:48 TD 3 5:38 Rudolph 46-yd rec 4:49 TD 4 12:51 Stevenson 27-yd run 2:11 TD 4 1:00 Francois 8-yd run

QB Francois Maguire Maguire Maguire Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois Maguire Francois Francois Francois Francois Francois

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ROSTER: NUMERICAL No 1 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 15 16 16 18 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 23 23 24 26 26 27 27 28 28 29 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 38 39 40 40

Name Levonta Taylor Derwin James Jesus Wilson Dalvin Cook Tarvarus McFadden Dontavious Jackson Da’Vante Phillips Matthew Thomas Ryan Green Ermon Lane Kermit Whitfield Jacques Patrick Josh Sweat Calvin Brewton Sean Maguire George Campbell Janarius Robinson Deondre Francois Arthur Williams Lawrence Dawsey, Jr. Jake Rizzo Carlos Becker III Travis Rudolph J.J. Cosentino Jacob Pugh Ro’Derrick Hoskins Auden Tate A.J. Westbrook Bobby Lyons II Trey Marshall Logan Tyler Amir Rasul Ricky Aguayo Herbans Paul Freddie Stevenson Marcus Lewis Joseph Schergen Johnathan Vickers Marquez White Tyriq Withers Gilbert Henric Malique Jackson Nate Andrews Sh’Mar Kilby-Lane Omari Albert Kris Dixon Array Culmer Steven Williams Kameron House Colton Plante Michael Barulich Gabe Nabers Brandon Barrett Fred Davis Eric Johnson Kyle Meyers Blaik Middleton Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Claudio Williams Ken Burnham Nick Patti

Pos DB DB WR RB DB LB WR LB RB DB WR RB DE DB QB WR DE QB DT DB QB DB WR QB LB LB WR DB WR DB K RB K DB FB DB DB RB DB WR WR DB DB LB RB DE DB RB DB FB DB FB LB RB TE DB RB DB DE LS/LB LB

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

Wt 169 211 184 213 198 249 206 227 204 209 182 231 250 186 232 207 249 205 327 165 193 183 192 230 229 240 225 186 184 210 201 196 196 191 241 190 170 228 184 197 194 170 214 219 216 217 158 161 185 236 195 244 230 214 225 168 194 177 255 203 225

Cl Hometown/HS/Previous School FR Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes SO Haines City, Fla./Haines City SR Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus JR Miami, Fla./Miami Central SO Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage FR Houston, Texas/Alief Elsik SO Miami, Fla./Miami Central r-JR Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington r-JR St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg Catholic JR Florida City, Fla./Homestead Senior SR Orlando, Fla./Jones SO Orlando, Fla./Timber Creek SO Chesapeake, Va./Oscar Smith SO Miami, Fla./Miami Central r-SR Sparta, N.J./Seton Hall Prep SO Clearwater, Fla./East Lake FR Panama City, Fla./Bay r-FR Orlando, Fla./IMG Academy r-SO Waycross, Ga./E.E. Smith (N.C.) FR Tampa, Fla./Hillsborough FR Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas FR Kissimmee, Fla./Osceola JR West Palm Beach, Fla./Cardinal Newman r-SO Lower Burrell, Pa./Central Catholic JR Dade City, Fla./Godby r-JR Orlando, Fla./Evans SO Irmo, S.C./Wharton (Fla.) SO Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland r-SO Orlando, Fla./Ocoee JR Lake City, Fla./Columbia FR Nixa, Mo./Nixa FR Miami, Fla./Coral Gables FR Mascotte, Fla./IMG Academy r-JR Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee SR Bartow, Fla./Bartow SO Prince George’s County, Md./Gonzaga Loxahatchee, Fla./Seminole Ridge JR Quincy, Fla./North Florida Christian SR Dothan, Ala./Northview Jacksonville, Fla./Paxon School r-SO Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus/Miami Dade Coll. JR Jesup, Ga./Wayne County SR Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope SO West Park, Fla./Hallandale r-SR Orlando, Fla./Wekiva r-FR Tallahassee, Fla./Godby r-SO Jacksonville, Fla./Robert E. Lee r-SR Naples, Fla./Naples/Tallahassee CC FR Duluth, Ga./Northview SO Windermere, Fla./The First Academy r-FR Orlando, Fla./Lake Nona FR Hahira, Ga./Lowndes Jupiter, Fla./Oxbridge Academy r-FR Jacksonville, Fla./William M. Raines SO Stuart, Fla./Martin County FR New Orleans, La./Holy Cross Hutchinson, Kansas/Hutchinson r-SO Atlanta, Ga./Riverwood r-FR Hialeah, Fla./Hialeah Gardens r-SO Lithia, Fla./Newsome r-SO Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope

No 41 41 42 43 43 44 45 46 47 47 48 49 49 51 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 99

Name Jack Steed Zachary Weber Isaiah Denman Jensen Butler Jake Duff DeMarcus Walker Delvin Purifoy John Moschella III Stephen Gabbard Joseph Garcia Vernon Norwood N’Namdi Green Cedric Wood Josh Brown Baveon Johnson David Robbins Joshua Peters Alec Eberle Fredrick Jones Emmett Rice Corey Martinez Ryan Hoefeld Andrew Boselli Harrison Frank Ethan Frith Tanner Adkison Willie Smith Mike Arnold Keith Weeks Adam Torres Greg Turnage Landon Dickerson Cole Minshew Brock Ruble Kareem Are Jauan Williams Derrick Kelly II Abdul Bello Rick Leonard Roderick Johnson Wilson Bell Josh Ball Nyqwan Murray Ryan Izzo Naseir Upshur Bryan LaCivita Jalen Wilkerson Jeremy Kerr Justin Motlow Darvin Taylor II Jared Jackson Mavin Saunders Keith Gavin Demarcus Christmas Derrick Nnadi Justin Shanks Walvenski Aimé Keith Bryant Justin Smith Isaiah Smallwood Brian Burns

SEMINOLES.COM

Pos P DB WR DB RB DE LB DB LS LB LB TE DT LB OL OL OL OL DT LB OL OL OL LS OL LS OL OL OL DE OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR TE TE WR DE TE WR DT WR TE WR DT DT DT DT DE DT DE DE

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

Wt 215 190 180 205 184 280 246 190 248 210 214 238 321 216 326 324 274 294 298 203 298 306 303 200 316 190 303 339 280 281 283 310 338 319 325 300 323 312 306 311 320 287 176 245 249 178 273 270 183 304 199 257 225 308 312 344 300 274 265 216 218

Cl GR

Hometown/HS/Previous School Katy, Texas/Cinco Ranch/Oklahoma Coral Springs, Fla./Coral Springs Charter r-FR Niceville, Fla./Niceville Mountainside, N.J./Governor Livingston r-FR North Ft. Myers, Fla./North Ft. Myers SR Jacksonville, Fla./Sandalwood r-SO Cantonment, Fla./Pensacola Catholic West Palm Beach, Fla./Cardinal Newman JR Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Miami, Fla./Belen Jesuit r-SO Jupiter, Fla./Cardinal Newman/FAU r-SO Tampa, Fla./Berkeley Prep FR Tallahassee, Fla./Godby FR Charlotte, N.C./Mallard Creek FR Lakeland, Fla./Lake Gibson r-FR Glenelg, Md./Glenelg r-SO Orlando, Fla./The First Academy r-SO Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee r-SO Miami, Fla./Miami Central FR Miami Gardens, Fla./Norland r-SO Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic r-JR New Orleans, La./Brother Martin FR Jacksonville, Fla./Episcopal r-FR Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas SO Summit, Miss./North Pike Tallahassee, Fla./Godby r-JR Sarasota, Fla./Riverview FR Winter Haven, Fla./Winter Haven r-SR Valrico, Fla./Newsome r-SO Lake Mary, Fla./Lake Mary r-FR Gainesville, Fla./Eastside FR Hickory, N.C./South Caldwell r-FR Pridgen, Ga./Coffee County r-SO Charlotte Hall, Md./DeMatha Catholic r-SR Elmont, N.Y./Sewanhaka/Ft. Scott CC FR Cheltenham, Md./Archbishop Carroll (D.C.) r-SO Quincy, Fla./East Gadsden r-FR Warri, Nigeria/Montverde Academy (Fla.) JR Middletown, Md./Middletown JR Florissant, Mo./Hazelwood Central r-JR Mobile, Ala./Blount FR Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford SO Orlando, Fla./Oak Ridge r-SO Highland Lakes, N.J./Pope John XXIII FR Philadelphia, Pa./Imhotep Institute Charter r-JR Gainesville, Fla./St. Francis Catholic r-FR Douglas, Ga./Coffee County r-JR St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg r-SO Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic r-FR Chester, Va./Thomas Dale r-JR Monticello, Fla./Aucilla Christian r-SO Bimini, Bahamas/The Kinkaid School (Texas) FR Crawfordville, Fla./Wakulla r-SO Sarasota, Fla./Manatee JR Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes r-SR Prattville, Ala./Prattville SO Boynton Beach, Fla./Olympic Heights/Ft. Scott CC r-JR Delray Beach, Fla./Atlantic Wewahitchka, Fla./Wewahitchka r-SO Dover, Fla./Strawberry Crest FR Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

ROSTER: ALPHABETICAL No 63 23 94 31 29 72 65 79 36 35 15 78 75 60 10 51 95 40 99 43 11 90 4 16 32 36 13 42 69 31 43 54 12 61 62 47 47 89 49 7 28 59 18 33 81 5 87 28 3 51 36 77 55 74 85 30 83 7 76 24 20

Name Tanner Adkison Ricky Aguayo Walvenski Aimé Omari Albert Nate Andrews Kareem Are Mike Arnold Josh Ball Brandon Barrett Michael Barulich Carlos Becker III Wilson Bell Abdul Bello Andrew Boselli Calvin Brewton Josh Brown Keith Bryant Ken Burnham Brian Burns Jensen Butler George Campbell Demarcus Christmas Dalvin Cook J.J. Cosentino Array Culmer Fred Davis Lawrence Dawsey, Jr. Isaiah Denman Landon Dickerson Kris Dixon Jake Duff Alec Eberle Deondre Francois Harrison Frank Ethan Frith Stephen Gabbard Joseph Garcia Keith Gavin N’Namdi Green Ryan Green Gilbert Henric Ryan Hoefeld Ro’Derrick Hoskins Kameron House Ryan Izzo Dontavious Jackson Jared Jackson Malique Jackson Derwin James Baveon Johnson Eric Johnson Roderick Johnson Fredrick Jones Derrick Kelly II Jeremy Kerr Sh’Mar Kilby-Lane Bryan LaCivita Ermon Lane Rick Leonard Marcus Lewis Bobby Lyons II

Pos LS K DT RB DB OL OL OL LB DB DB OL OL OL DB LB DE LS/LB DE DB WR DT RB QB DB RB DB WR OL DE RB OL QB LS OL LS LB WR TE RB WR OL LB DB TE LB WR DB DB OL TE OL DT OL TE LB WR DB OL DB WR

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

Wt 190 196 300 216 214 325 339 287 230 195 183 320 312 303 186 216 274 203 218 205 207 308 213 230 158 214 165 180 310 217 184 294 205 200 316 248 210 225 238 204 194 306 240 185 245 249 199 170 211 326 225 311 298 323 270 219 178 209 306 190 184

Cl FR SO r-SR SR r-SR FR FR r-FR FR r-JR r-FR FR SO FR r-JR r-SO FR SO r-SO JR r-SO r-SO r-FR FR r-FR FR r-FR r-FR r-SO r-FR r-FR SO JR FR r-SO r-JR r-SO r-JR r-JR FR r-SO FR r-JR JR SO FR SO JR r-SO r-SO r-JR SO r-JR JR JR SO r-SO

Hometown/HS/Previous School Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Mascotte, Fla./IMG Academy Boynton Beach, Fla./Olympic Heights/Ft. Scott CC Orlando, Fla./Wekiva Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope Elmont, N.Y./Sewanhaka/Ft. Scott CC Winter Haven, Fla./Winter Haven Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford Jupiter, Fla./Oxbridge Academy Orlando, Fla./Lake Nona Kissimmee, Fla./Osceola Mobile, Ala./Blount Warri, Nigeria/Montverde Academy (Fla.) Jacksonville, Fla./Episcopal Miami, Fla./Miami Central Charlotte, N.C./Mallard Creek Delray Beach, Fla./Atlantic Lithia, Fla./Newsome Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage Mountainside, N.J./Governor Livingston Clearwater, Fla./East Lake Sarasota, Fla./Manatee Miami, Fla./Miami Central Lower Burrell, Pa./Central Catholic Jacksonville, Fla./Robert E. Lee Jacksonville, Fla./William M. Raines Tampa, Fla./Hillsborough Niceville, Fla./Niceville Hickory, N.C./South Caldwell Tallahassee, Fla./Godby North Ft. Myers, Fla./North Ft. Myers Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Orlando, Fla./IMG Academy Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas Summit, Miss./North Pike Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Miami, Fla./Belen Jesuit Crawfordville, Fla./Wakulla Tampa, Fla./Berkeley Prep St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg Catholic Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus/Miami Dade Coll. New Orleans, La./Brother Martin Orlando, Fla./Evans Duluth, Ga./Northview Highland Lakes, N.J./Pope John XXIII Houston, Texas/Alief Elsik Monticello, Fla./Aucilla Christian Jesup, Ga./Wayne County Haines City, Fla./Haines City Lakeland, Fla./Lake Gibson Stuart, Fla./Martin County Florissant, Mo./Hazelwood Central Miami, Fla./Miami Central Quincy, Fla./East Gadsden St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg West Park, Fla./Hallandale Gainesville, Fla./St. Francis Catholic Florida City, Fla./Homestead Senior Middletown, Md./Middletown Prince George’s County, Md./Gonzaga Orlando, Fla./Ocoee

No 10 20 57 4 37 37 70 46 86 80 35 91 48 9 40 23 53 5 33 38 16 45 22 56 14 52 11 71 15 88 26 92 97 96 64 41 23 9 18 86 1 6 67 68 21 82 26 44 41 66 19 27 8 84 12 39 73 32 3 27 49

Name Sean Maguire Trey Marshall Corey Martinez Tarvarus McFadden Kyle Meyers Blaik Middleton Cole Minshew John Moschella III Justin Motlow Nyqwan Murray Gabe Nabers Derrick Nnadi Vernon Norwood Jacques Patrick Nick Patti Herbans Paul Joshua Peters Da’Vante Phillips Colton Plante Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Jacob Pugh Delvin Purifoy Amir Rasul Emmett Rice Jake Rizzo David Robbins Janarius Robinson Brock Ruble Travis Rudolph Mavin Saunders Joseph Schergen Justin Shanks Isaiah Smallwood Justin Smith Willie Smith Jack Steed Freddie Stevenson Josh Sweat Auden Tate Darvin Taylor II Levonta Taylor Matthew Thomas Adam Torres Greg Turnage Logan Tyler Naseir Upshur Johnathan Vickers DeMarcus Walker Zachary Weber Keith Weeks A.J. Westbrook Marquez White Kermit Whitfield Jalen Wilkerson Arthur Williams Claudio Williams Jauan Williams Steven Williams Jesus Wilson Tyriq Withers Cedric Wood

SEMINOLES.COM

Pos QB DB OL DB DB RB OL DB WR WR FB DT LB RB LB DB OL WR FB DB LB LB RB LB QB OL DE OL WR TE DB DT DE DT OL P FB DE WR DT DB LB DE OL K TE RB DE DB OL DB DB WR DE DT DE OL RB WR WR DT

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

Wt 232 210 298 198 168 194 338 190 183 176 244 312 214 231 225 191 274 206 236 177 229 246 196 203 193 324 249 319 192 257 170 344 216 265 303 215 241 250 225 304 169 227 281 283 201 249 228 280 190 280 186 184 182 273 327 255 300 161 184 197 321

Cl r-SR JR r-SO SO FR

Hometown/HS/Previous School Sparta, N.J./Seton Hall Prep Lake City, Fla./Columbia Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage New Orleans, La./Holy Cross Hutchinson, Kansas/Hutchinson r-FR Pridgen, Ga./Coffee County West Palm Beach, Fla./Cardinal Newman r-SO Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic SO Orlando, Fla./Oak Ridge FR Hahira, Ga./Lowndes JR Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes r-SO Jupiter, Fla./Cardinal Newman/FAU SO Orlando, Fla./Timber Creek r-SO Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope r-JR Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee r-SO Orlando, Fla./The First Academy SO Miami, Fla./Miami Central SO Windermere, Fla./The First Academy r-SO Atlanta, Ga./Riverwood JR Dade City, Fla./Godby r-SO Cantonment, Fla./Pensacola Catholic FR Miami, Fla./Coral Gables FR Miami Gardens, Fla./Norland FR Ft. Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas r-FR Glenelg, Md./Glenelg FR Panama City, Fla./Bay r-SO Charlotte Hall, Md./DeMatha Catholic JR West Palm Beach, Fla./Cardinal Newman r-SO Bimini, Bahamas/The Kinkaid School (Texas) Loxahatchee, Fla./Seminole Ridge r-SR Prattville, Ala./Prattville r-SO Dover, Fla./Strawberry Crest Wewahitchka, Fla./Wewahitchka r-JR Sarasota, Fla./Riverview GR Katy, Texas/Cinco Ranch/Oklahoma SR Bartow, Fla./Bartow SO Chesapeake, Va./Oscar Smith SO Irmo, S.C./Wharton (Fla.) r-FR Chester, Va./Thomas Dale FR Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes r-JR Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington r-SO Lake Mary, Fla./Lake Mary r-FR Gainesville, Fla./Eastside FR Nixa, Mo./Nixa FR Philadelphia, Pa./Imhotep Institute Charter JR Quincy, Fla./North Florida Christian SR Jacksonville, Fla./Sandalwood Coral Springs, Fla./Coral Springs Charter r-SR Valrico, Fla./Newsome SO Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland SR Dothan, Ala./Northview SR Orlando, Fla./Jones r-FR Douglas, Ga./Coffee County r-SO Waycross, Ga./E.E. Smith (N.C.) r-FR Hialeah, Fla./Hialeah Gardens FR Cheltenham, Md./Archbishop Carroll (D.C.) r-SR Naples, Fla./Naples/Tallahassee CC SR Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus Jacksonville, Fla./Paxon School FR Tallahassee, Fla./Godby

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PROJECTED CONTRIBUTORS: OFFENSE DEONDRE FRANCOIS • 6-2, 205, R-FR.

QB 12

»Emerged as the ACC Rookie and Offensive Rookie of the Year. »Only freshman in the nation with 3,000 passing yards, totaling 3,128 pass yards with 18 TDs. » His five 300-yard passing games are the second-most by a freshman in FSU history (Jameis Winston - 7 in 2013).

RB 4

»FSU’s 14th unanimous All-American led the ACC in rushing for the second straight year (1,620 rush yards). »All-ACC First Team member has 19 total TDs and 2,046 yards from scrimmage. »His 45 career rushing TDs in just three seasons is the most in FSU history.

DALVIN COOK • 5-11, 213, JR. JACQUES PATRICK • 6-2, 231, SO.

RB 9

»Productive on the ground: Averaging 5.8 yards per rush (348 yards on 60 carries). »Scored on a two-yard TD rush in a 24-20 nail-biter at NC State on Nov. 5. »Owns two career 100-yard rushing games, including 124 yards on 20 carries this year at USF.

FB 23

»Entered the season with two career TDs; Has four rushing scores this season. »Capped his last game vs. rival Florida with a tremendous 27-yard touchdown rush. »Clears the holes for Cook, who led ACC RBs in rushing by over 500 yds (NCSU’s M. Dayes was second - 1,119 yards).

WR 80

»Emerged as a mid-season scoring threat, scoring a TD in three of his last five played. »Enjoyed a big two-game stretch vs. Clemson & NC State: 15 catches, 249 yards, 16.5 ypc, 1 TD. »Career game at NC State on 11/5: 9 catches for 153 yards; ACC Receiver of the Week.

WR 15

»All-ACC Second Team member for the second consecutive season. »Finished the regular season with a team-high 807 yards and 7 TDs, including a score in each of the last 4 games. »Has FSU’s longest active streak of consecutive games with at least one reception, totaling 30.

TE 81 WR 8

FREDDIE STEVENSON • 6-1, 241, SR. NYQWAN MURRAY • 5-11, 176, SO.

MAVIN SAUNDERS • R-SO.

»Becoming a pass-catching threat from the tight end position. »10 catches for 182 yards in 11 games this season.

WR 18

AUDEN TATE • SO.

»Second on Florida State with six receiving TDs this season. »25 catches for 409 yards this year, averaging 16.4 yards per catch.

QB 10

SEAN MAGUIRE • R-SR.

»Went 5-of-7 for 53 yards and 2 TDs on Senior Night vs. Boston College. »Has seen action in four games this season.

TRAVIS RUDOLPH • 6-1, 192, JR. RYAN IZZO • 6-5, 245, R-SO. »Season stats: 19 receptions for 227 yards (11.9 per catch) along with 1 TD. »Recorded a career-high 39-yard catch at Syracuse on Nov. 19. »Had career highs in catches (4) and receiving yards (63) in loss to North Carolina on Oct. 1.

LEVONTE ‘KERMIT’ WHITFIELD • 5-8, 182, SR. »Second on the Seminoles with 33 catches; Totaled 372 receiving yards with 1 TD in the regular season. »Recorded a critical 27-yard grab to help FSU win 24-20 in comeback fashion at NC State. »Big game vs. Miami on 23rd birthday: Season high in catches (7), rec. yardage (83) with 1 crucial TD.

RODERICK JOHNSON • 6-7, 311, JR.

LT 77

»All-ACC First Team honors for the second straight year; Repeat Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner. »ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week after Cook’s 225-yard, 4-TD performance against Syracuse on 11/19. »Has made 30 consecutive starts, the longest active stretch for the offense.

LG 72

»Earned All-ACC Second Team honors this season, building off third-team honors last year. »Has become one of FSU’s best pulling offensive linemen who can get out in space. »Missed FSU’s last game vs. Florida due to injury.

C 54

TE 88

OL 76

RICK LEONARD • JR.

»Made the start at right tackle last two games vs. UF and Syracuse. »Converted defensive end who continues to develop in the trenches.

RB 7

RYAN GREEN • R-JR.

»11 carries for 75 yards this season (6.8 yards per rush). »Earning time as a kickoff return specialist this season.

KAREEM ARE • 6-6, 325, R-SR. ALEC EBERLE • 6-4, 294, R-SO. »Honorable Mention All-ACC selection. »Made his 18th career start in 31-13 win over rival Florida on Nov. 26. »In 2016, become the fifth Seminole named to Allstate AFCA Good Works Team.

WILSON BELL • 6-5, 320, R-JR.

RG 78

»Honorable Mention All-ACC selection who has re-emerged at the right guard position. »Owns 18 career starts with the Garnet and Gold. »Looks to solidify himself as the consistent starter at right guard following season-ending injury to L. Dickerson.

RT 71

»Made his 13th career start and seventh of the season at right tackle vs. Boston College. »Has improved on the right side since the start of preseason camp. »Missed the last two games vs. Syracuse and Florida due to injury.

BROCK RUBLE • 6-8, 319, R-SO.

SEMINOLES.COM

WR 3

JESUS WILSON • SR.

»Out for the season with a foot injury suffered against Wake Forest (Oct. 15). »Finishes career ranked 11th in FSU history with 133 receptions.

OL 69

LANDON DICKERSON • FR.

»Suffered a season-ending knee injury on Nov. 1 during practice. »Showed promising signs of development as a true freshman.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PROJECTED CONTRIBUTORS: DEFENSE/ST DE 44 DT 90

»Earned All-ACC Honorable Mention honors this season. »Has started all 12 games this season at the defensive tackle position. »Disruptive interior force vs. Clemson with four tackles, one sack and one PBU on Oct. 29.

DT 91

DEMARCUS CHRISTMAS • 6-4, 308, R-SO. DERRICK NNADI • 6-1, 312, JR. » Named to the All-ACC First Team (Coaches) and Third Team (Media - 2nd straight season). »Big game vs. Clemson: Eight tackles, 1 sack, 2 TFLs and 1 PBU; ACC Co-Defensive Lineman of the Week. »Powerful defensive lineman with freakish strength (he bench presses 525 pounds; squats 650 pounds).

JOSH SWEAT • 6-5, 250, SO.

BK 9

»Leads Florida State with six QB hurries this season. »Big game at Syracuse: 8 tackles, 2.5 TFLs and 1.5 sacks along with a QBH. »Resurgent game vs. Wake: 7 tackles including 1.5 sacks for -11 yards.

MK 18

»Fourth on the Seminoles with 45 tackles. »Picked up a sack vs. Clemson and 1/2 sack vs. Wake Forest; first sacks of his career. »Active performance vs. Wake Forest: 5 tackles, 1/2 sack and two QB hurries.

RO’DERRICK HOSKINS • 6-2, 240, R-JR. MATTHEW THOMAS • 6-3, 227, R-JR.

WL 6

»Second on FSU with 62 tackles this season. »Posted five tackles including a sack in 45-14 win at Syracuse; first sack since 2013 vs. Bethune-Cookman. »Had a career-best two TFLs in win over Boston College; tied for team lead with six tackles.

LB 16

»Big game at NC State on Nov. 5: 8 tackles and a 1/2 TFL. »Graded at 83.2 vs. No. 3 Clemson, second-best on the defense (behind DeMarcus Walker). »Picked up a sack for a loss of 10 yards against Boston College.

CB 4

JACOB PUGH • 6-4, 229, JR. TARVARUS McFADDEN • 6-2, 198, SO. »Named a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy. »Tied for the national lead with eight INTs, second-most of any Seminole (Terrell Buckley, 12, 1991). »First-Team All-ACC pick who won the Jack Tatum Award given to the nation’s top defensive back.

TREY MARSHALL • 6-0, 210, JR.

S 20

»Third on Florida State with 54 tackles. »Led Florida State with career-high tying 11 tackles vs. Clemson on Oct. 29. »Second on the team behind Tarvarus McFadden with four PBUs.

S 19

»Best game of the season at NC State: 7 tackles, 3 PBUs and 1 QB hurry. »Seeing extended playing time with season-ending injury to Nate Andrews. »Secondary and special teams player as a freshman.

CB 27 K 23 P/K 21 50

DEMARCUS WALKER • 6-4, 280, SR.

» Has the chance of becoming the first FSU defensive lineman in 20 seasons to lead the team in tackles (Reinard Wilson, 1996). »Tied for the national lead with 15.0 sacks while adding 17.5 TFL and leads FSU with 64 tackles. »ACC Defensive Player of the Year who opened the season with 4.5 sacks vs. No. 11 Ole Miss.

A.J. WESTBROOK • 6-0, 186, SO. MARQUEZ WHITE • 6-0, 184, SR. »Honorable Mention All-ACC performer in 2016. »Had a 14-yard pick against Deshaun Watson of Clemson. » Second on the Seminoles with two INTs this season.

RICKY AGUAYO • 6-2, 196, FR. »17-of-24 on field goals this season, including 11-of-11 on field goals under 40 yards. »Responsible for 99 points this season, including 48-of-48 on PATs. »ACC Specialist of the Week on Sept. 6 after going 6-of-6 on FG attempts vs. Ole Miss.

LOGAN TYLER • 6-0, 201, FR. »Has seven punts this season of 50 yards or longer. »Averaging 40.6 yards per punt overall; 11 of his 46 punts have been downed inside the 20. »Nailed his first career FG attempt vs. Boston College from 53 yards.

SEMINOLES.COM

DB 24

MARCUS LEWIS • SO.

» First career INT in opener against Ole Miss. » Career-high six tackles against North Carolina.

DB 37

KYLE MEYERS • FR.

» Recorded three PBUs in regular season. » Picked up three tackles while playing in critical moments vs. UNC; PBU vs. Miami.

DB 7

ERMON LANE • JR.

» Has bolstered the secondary with strong play at the safety position. » 37 tackles and 1 INT in eight games played.

DT 94

WALVENSKI AIMÉ • SO.

» Helped clog running lanes vs. Miami with four tackles. » Blocked PAT vs. UNC gave FSU a shot at victory.

LB 5

DONTAVIOUS JACKSON • FR.

» Recorded 3 TFL in the regular season while seeing action in 11 games. » 20 tackles and a 1/2 sack.

DE 99

BRIAN BURNS • FR.

» 9.5 total sacks this season, tied for 19th nationally. » His 9.5 sacks are the most for FR nationally and most for FR at FSU since Ron Simmons (12 in 1977).

DB 1

LEVONTA TAYLOR • FR.

» Has played in 11 games this season. » Has one PBU while earning time in the defensive backfield.

DB 3

DERWIN JAMES • SO.

» Out indefinitely with injury. » Only returning FBS player with 9.5 TFL and 90 tackles in 2015.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: OFFENSE 3 • WR • BOBO WILSON 5-10 • 184 • SR • Miami, Fla. Christopher Columbus HS

» Season ended 10/15 vs. Wake Forest (foot) » Two 100-yd receiving games (Ole Miss, UNC) » 89-yard kick return vs. Charleston Southern; first FSU kick return since 2012 (Tyler Hunter)

2016: Despite missing the final five games after suffering a season-ending foot injury, finished the regular season tied for third on the team with 30 receptions and fifth with 390 yards... added 155 yards on nine punt returns for a 17.2 average that ranked in the Top 10 nationally at the time of his injury...had one receiving touchdown in FSU’s win at USF...had the first of his two 100-yard receiving games in the season opener, going for a career high 125 yards on a career best nine receptions...also had 120 yards against North Carolina on Oct. 1...against Charleston Southern, his 89-yard punt return touchdown is the third longest in FSU history, the third longest in the country this season and the first punt return touchdown for the Noles since Tyler Hunter had one against Duke in 2012...finishes his Seminole career with 133 receptions, good for 11th most all-time at FSU...his 58 catches in 2015 are tied for 20th in single-season history. WILSON’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2013 13 2014 13 2015 13 2016 7 TOT 46 PUNT RETURNS YR. G 2013 13 2014 13 2015 13 2016 7 TOT 46

REC 3 42 58 30 133 RET 8 2 26 9 45

YDS 23 527 622 390 1562 YDS 89 19 111 155 374

AVG 7.7 12.5 10.7 13.0 11.74

TD 0 4 3 1 8

AVG 11.1 9.5 4.3 17.2 8.31

TD 0 0 0 1 1

LG 11 39 51 34 51 LG 28 13 21 89 89

AVG/G 1.8 40.5 47.8 55.7 33.9 AVG/G 6.8 1.5 8.5 22.1 8.1

WILSON’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

9, vs. Ole Miss 2016 125, vs. Ole Miss 2016 51, at Wake Forest 2015 2, at NC State 2014 32, at NC State 2014

WILSON’S CAREER HIGH PUNT RETURNS Returns Yards Longest Return Longest Return TD

6, USF 2015 89, Charleston Southern 2016 89, Charleston Southern 2016 89, Charleston Southern 2016

4 • RB • DALVIN COOK 5-11 • 213 • JR • Miami, Fla. Miami Central

169 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns, including thirdquarter scores of 43 and 70 yards to give FSU the lead...ranks third in ACC history in career rush yards and is the only player in the league to break 4,000 career yards in just three seasons...had the first 100-yard receiving game for an FSU running back in 10 years with 101 yards in the season opener against Ole Miss...became the first FSU running back (and just the second Nole ever) with 100 yards rushing and receiving in the same game when he had 140 yards on the ground and a career-high 106 in the air against North Carolina...versus his hometown Miami Hurricanes on Oct. 8, had 150 rushing yards and a 59-yard receiving touchdown, his third consecutive game with over 200 all-purpose yards...his touchdown against the Hurricanes is the longest completion for FSU this season...versus No. 15 Florida in the home finale, had 153 rushing yards, the most for anybody against the fifth-ranked Gator defense in 2016...against four ranked opponents, his 160.8 rush yards per game is 35 more than the next closest running back to face as many ranked teams...ranks 13th in NCAA history for rushing yards in a players first three seasons...needs just 72 yards to break his single-season rushing record, set last year... has eight 100-yard games in 2016 and 21 for his career, one behind Dunn for most in school history...needs just two total touchdowns to tie Dunn’s FSU record of 49...ranks second in FSU history with 5,192 all-purpose yards and is 12th in ACC history (the most for any player with zero return yards)...needs two rushing touchdowns to tie Greg Allen’s record of 20 in a season (1982) and one to reach his 19 from last year. COOK’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G 2014 13 2015 12 2016 12 TOT 37 RECEIVING YR. G 2014 13 2015 12 2016 12 TOT 37

RUSH 170 229 268 667 REC 22 24 30 76

YDS 203 244 426 873

AVG 5.9 7.4 6.0 6.48

TD 8 19 18 45

AVG 9.2 10.2 14.2 11.49

TD 0 1 1 2

LG 44 94 75 94 LG 30 36 59 59

AVG/G 77.5 140.9 135.0 116.7 AVG/G 15.6 20.3 35.5 23.6

COOK’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush

31, vs. Georgia Tech (ACC) 2014 267, at USF 2016 94, at Wake Forest 2015 4 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 94, at Wake Forest 2015

Receptions Yards Longest Catch

2, Charleston Southern 2016 15, Charleston Southern 2016 10, Wake Forest 2016

7 • RB • RYAN GREEN 5-11 • 204 • r-JR • St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg Catholic

» 11 rushes, 75 yards on the season » 6.8 yards per rush in 2016 » Returns kicks with K. Whitfield - long return of 23 against NC State

2016: Played in 11 games in 2016, finishing the regular season with 75 rushing yards and 61 kickoff return yards...had his most productive day late in the game against No. 10 Louisville, running three times for 32 yards...also had three carries against Boston College...had the first four kick returns of his career this season, including a long of 23 in FSU’s comeback win against NC State. GREEN’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G 2013 12 2014 7 2015 2016 11 TOT 30

RUSH 33 6

YDS AVG TD 163 4.9 1 31 5.2 0 REDSHIRT SEASON (PLAYED AS CB) 11 75 6.8 0 50 269 5.38 1

KICKOFF RETURNS YR. G RET 2013 12 0 2014 7 0 2015 2016 11 4 TOT 30 4

Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

7, vs. Ole Miss 2016 106, North Carolina 2016 59, at Miami 2016 1 (twice), last at Miami 2016 59, at Miami 2016

5 • WR • DA’VANTE PHILLIPS 6-1 • 206 • SO • Miami, Fla. Miami Central

» Four catches, 33 yards on the season » Two catches against Charleston Southern » Played in nine of first 10 games of the season (missed Syracuse and Florida)

2016: Played in nine games in 2016, catching four balls for 33 yards...had a pair of catches for 15 yards against Charleston Southern...also had a catch against No. 11 Ole Miss in the season opener and Wake Forest. PHILLIPS’ CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2015 10 2016 9 TOT 19

REC 1 4 5

YDS -3 33 30

AVG -3.0 8.2 6.0

SEMINOLES.COM

TD 0 0 0

LG -3 10 10

AVG/G -0.3 3.7 1.6

LG 34 8

AVG/G 13.6 4.4

17 34

6.8 9.0

YDS AVG TD LG 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 REDSHIRT SEASON (PLAYED AS CB) 61 15.2 0 23 61 15.2 0 23

AVG/G 0.0 0.0 5.5 2.0

GREEN’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush

6, Idaho 2013 78, Nevada 2013 34, Nevada 2013 1, Nevada 2013 1, Nevada 2013

GREEN’S CAREER HIGH KICK RETURNS Returns Yards Longest Return

2, at NC State 2016 45, at NC State 2016 23, at NC State 2016

8 • WR • KERMIT WHITFIELD 5-8 • 182 • SR • Orlando, Fla. Jones

COOK’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING

» Set the FSU career rushing yards (4,319) and rushing touchdown (45) records » FSU record 4 rush TDs vs. Syracuse & Clemson » No. 3 rushing in ACC history » Unanimous NCAA All-American » Doak Walker Award finalist » First Team All-ACC » Lombardi Trophy semifinalist

2016: Solidified his position as the top running back in the country, finishing the regular season with 1,620 rushing yards, 426 receiving yards (second on the team) and 19 total touchdowns... broke the FSU career rushing record against Syracuse, taking down Warrick Dunn’s 20-year FSU record...had a pair of 200-yard rushing games, going for a career-best 267 yards against USF, including a 75-yard touchdown run on FSU’s first offensive play... his 329 yards from scrimmage (267 rushing, 62 receiving) were the most in the country since 2014 at the time...had 225 yards and a school-record tying four rushing touchdowns at Syracuse, the day he broke Dunn’s rushing record...against No. 3 Clemson, had

YDS 1008 1691 1620 4319

PHILLIPS’ CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING

» Fifth in ACC history with 2,386 career kickoff return yards (26-595 in 2016) » Lone receiving touchdown of season came on 23rd birthday at No. 10 Miami

2016: Finished the regular season ranked second on the team with 1,046 all-purpose yards (372 receiving, 79 rushing, 595 on kick returns)...second on the team with 33 receptions for 372 yards, including a long of 28...had one receiving touchdown, a 20-yarder against No. 10 Miami that gave FSU the lead and was the first time Miami had trailed all season...had a rushing touchdown in the season opener against Ole Miss, a three-yard sweep...his 2,386 kick return yards are the fifth most in ACC history and fourth nationally among current Power 5 players...set a career high with 133 return yards against Louisville and had 128 the following week against USF, including a season-long of 53. WHITFIELD’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2013 14 2014 14 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 53

REC 5 11 57 33 106

YDS 89 145 798 372 1404

AVG 17.8 13.2 14.0 11.3 13.25

TD 0 0 6 1 7

LG 42 29 70 28 70

AVG/G 6.4 10.4 61.4 31.0 26.5

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: OFFENSE RUSHING YR. G 2013 14 2014 14 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 53 KICKOFF RETURNS YR. G 2013 14 2014 14 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 53

RUSH 3 3 5 8 19 RET 17 32 19 26 94

YDS 110 40 29 79 258 YDS 619 665 507 595 2386

AVG 36.7 13.3 5.8 9.9 13.58 AVG 36.4 20.8 26.7 22.9 25.38

TD 2 0 0 1 3 TD 2 0 0 0 2

LG 74 21 15 21 74 LG 100 35 59 53 100

AVG/G 44.2 47.7 39.0 49.6 45.0

WHITFIELD’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

9 (twice), last Louisville 2015 172, Louisville 2015 70, Louisville 2015 2 (twice), last Chattanooga 2015 70, Louisville 2015

WHITFIELD’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush

2 (five times), last Florida 2016 74, Syracuse 2013 74, Syracuse 2013 1 (three times), last vs. Ole Miss 2016 74, Syracuse 2013

6-3 • 232 • r-SR • Sparta, N.J. Seton Hall Prep

» Four appearances in 2016, including throwing for a pair of touchdowns on Senior Day against Boston College » 392 passing yards in 2015 Peach Bowl, 2 TD

2016: Injured during fall camp, played a backup role during his senior season...made appearances against No. 10 Miami, No. 3 Clemson, Boston College, and Syracuse...against the Eagles on Senior Day, threw two touchdown passes...against the thirdranked Tigers, was forced into action when Deondre Francois’ was banged up...his only play against the Tigers, called an audible that freed fullback Freddie Stevenson for a 38-yard run, the longest of his career...finished the season 7-of-12 for 64 yards and a pair of touchdowns. MAGUIRE’S CAREER STATS PASSING YR. G 2013 9 2014 4 2015 8 2016 4 TOT 25

COM 13 25 112 7 157

ATT 21 49 189 12 271

WHITFIELD’S CAREER HIGH KICK RETURNS

MAGUIRE’S CAREER HIGHS

Returns Yards Longest Return TD

Yards Completions Attempts Long TD Longest TD

6 (twice), last at Louisville 2016 133, at Louisville 2016 100, vs. Auburn (‘14 BCS Championship) 2013 1 (twice), last vs. Auburn (‘14 BCS Championship) 2013

9 • RB • JACQUES PATRICK 6-2 • 231 • SO • Orlando, Fla. Timber Creek

» Second on the team with 348 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns » Second career 100-yard rushing game at USF » Touchdown at NC State helped spur comeback

2016: Ended the regular season with 348 rushing yards on 60 touches (5.8 yards per rush), including a season-high 124 yards and a touchdown at USF...the USF game was the second 100yard rushing game of his career (Syracuse, 2015)...had critical touchdowns against North Carolina and in the comeback win over NC State. PATRICK’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G 2015 9 2016 12 TOT 21

RUSH 63 60 123

YDS 314 348 662

AVG 5.0 5.8 5.38

TD 5 4 9

LG 28 41 41

AVG/G 34.9 29.0 31.52

RECEIVING YR. G 2015 9 2016 12 TOT 21

REC 6 4 10

YDS 62 21 83

AVG 10.3 5.2 8.30

TD 0 0 0

LG 20 13 20

AVG/G 7.8 1.8 4.0

PATRICK’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush

24, Syracuse 2015 162, Syracuse 2015 41, at Louisville 2016 3, Syracuse 2015 28, Syracuse 2015

PATRICK’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch

10 • QB • SEAN MAGUIRE

AVG/G 7.9 2.9 2.2 6.6 4.9

6, Syracuse 2015 62, Syracuse 2015 20, Syracuse 2015

INT 2 2 6 1 11

YDS 116 339 1520 64 2039

TD 2 1 11 2 16

LG 17 74 75 28 75

PCT 61.9 51.0 59.3 58.3 57.9

392, vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 23, Syracuse 2015 44, vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 75, Syracuse 2015 3, Syracuse 2015 75, Syracuse 2015

12 • QB • DEONDRE FRANCOIS 6-2 • 205 • r-FR • Orlando, Fla IMG Academy

» Only freshman QB in the country with 3,000 passing yards (3,128) » Four-time ACC Rookie of the Week (Ole Miss, Miami, Wake Forest, NC State) » ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year » ACC Rookie of the Year

2016: One of the top freshman quarterbacks in the country, finished the regular season with 3,128 passing yards and 18 touchdowns, while adding 189 yards and four touchdowns on the ground...in his debut against No. 11 Ole Miss, led the largest comeback in Florida State history with 419 passing yards, 59 rushing yards and 478 total yards (7th most in school history) in FSU’s 45-34 win after trailing 28-6...tied for second among freshmen at FSU with five 300-yard passing games (Jameis Winston, 7, 2013)...had 372 yards against North Carolina and added the go-ahead touchdown with 23 seconds remaining, dipping under the UNC pressure to score from two yards out...in his first taste of the FSU-Miami rivalry, continually picked himself off the mat, finishing with 234 yards and a pair of touchdowns, including a season-long pass of 59 yards to Dalvin Cook... against Wake Forest a week later, had 319 passing yards and a touchdown...showed poise in the second half comeback against NC State, finishing with 330 yards and a touchdown to Travis Rudolph with less than four minutes left to provide the final 2420 margin...had a season-high three touchdown passes against Charleston Southern and Boston College...had 315 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Carrier Dome against Syracuse...accounted for at least one touchdown in all 12 games, and threw at least one touchdown in 11 of 12 games...on the ground, had 75 yards against USF, the most for a Seminole quarterback since 2012 (EJ Manuel)... his 35-yard touchdown run in that game was the longest for a QB since D’Vontrey Richardson’s 39-yarder in 2008...finished with four rushing touchdowns after an eight-yard run against Florida in the regular season finale.

SEMINOLES.COM

FRANCOIS’ CAREER STATS PASSING YR. G 2016 12 TOT 12

COM 226 226

RUSHING YR. G 2016 12 TOT 12

ATT 373 373

RUSH 98 98

INT 6 6 YDS 189 189

YDS 3128 3128 AVG 1.9 1.93

TD 18 18 TD 4 4

LG 59 59 LG 35 35

PCT 60.6 60.6 AVG/G 15.8 15.8

FRANCOIS’ CAREER HIGHS PASSING Yards Completions Attempts Long TD Longest TD

419, vs. Ole Miss 2016 33, vs. Ole Miss 2016 52, vs. Ole Miss 2016 59, at Miami 2016 3 (twice), last Boston College 2016 59, at Miami 2016

RUSHING Rushes Yards Long Touchdowns Longest TD Rush

12, at Louisville 2016 75, at USF 2016 35, at USF 2016 1 (four times), last Florida 2016 35, at USF 2016

15 • WR • TRAVIS RUDOLPH 6-1 • 192 • JR • West Palm Beach, Fla. Cardinal Newman

» Leading receiver for second consecutive season - 53 catches, 807 yards, 7 TD » Fourth in single-game history at FSU with 238 receiving yds vs. Wake Forest

2016: Florida State’s top receiver for a second-consecutive season, finished the regular season with 53 catches for 807 yards and seven receiving touchdowns...enters the bowl with a receiving touchdown in four consecutive games, the third Nole under Jimbo Fisher to do so...his seven receiving touchdowns tie his mark from 2015...recorded his second career 200-yard receiving game against Wake Forest on Oct. 15, catching 13 balls for 238 yards (4th in FSU history)...one of just three players (Ron Sellers, Craphonso Thorpe) with multiple 200-yard receiving games in career...had a pair of touchdowns against Charleston Southern, recording seven catches for 105 yards, all in the first half...two-time ACC Receiver of the Week...his 19-yard touchdown catch at NC State with 3:09 remaining proved to be the game winner in FSU’s 24-20 come-from-behind victory...has been FSU’s top receiver in each of his two previous bowl games, catching six passes for 96 yards and a touchdown against Oregon in the 2015 Rose Bowl and seven passes for 201 yards and a 65-yard touchdown in the 2015 Peach Bowl...named a recipient of the Musial Award in 2016, given annually to athletes that exhibit exemplary sportsmanship...Rudolph’s friendship with Bo Paske, an autistic student at a Tallahassee middle school that Rudolph met during a community outreach visit, spread across the country. RUDOLPH’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2014 13 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 38

REC 38 59 53 150

YDS 555 916 807 2278

AVG 14.6 15.5 15.2 15.19

TD 4 7 7 18

LG 68 75 58 75

AVG/G 42.7 70.5 67.2 59.9

RUDOLPH’S CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

13, Wake Forest 2016 238, Wake Forest 2016 75, Syracuse 2015 3, Syracuse 2015 75, Syracuse 2015

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: OFFENSE 16 • QB • J.J. COSENTINO 6-5 • 230 • r-SO • Lower Burrell, Pa. Central Catholic

» Played three series in the 2015 Peach Bowl in place of injured starter Sean Maguire » In 2016, was 2-for-9 with his first career touchdown pass at No. 10 Louisville

2016: Saw time as Deondre Francois’ backup early in the season, finishing with a pair of appearances against Charleston Southern and at No. 10 Louisville...was 2-of-9 for 19 yards and a touchdown, the first of his career...against Charleston Southern, had seven yards on a completion, and against the Cardinals, tossed a 12-yard touchdown to Auden Tate for the final touchdown of the game.

RASUL’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G 2016 7 TOT 7

RUSH 6 6

COM 5 2 7

ATT 10 9 19

INT 0 0 0

YDS 27 19 46

TD 0 1 1

LG 12 12 12

PCT 50.0 22.2 36.8

COSENTINO’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns Yards Completions Attempts Long

1, at Louisville 2016 16, Chattanooga 2015 2 (twice), last Chattanooga 2015 6, at Louisville 2016 16, Chattanooga 2015

18 • WR • AUDEN TATE 6-5 • 225 • SO • Irmo, S.C. Wharton (Fla.)

» Caught six touchdowns in 2016 after not catching a pass in 2015 » One of five Seminoles with at least one 100yard receiving game in 2016

2016: Made the most of his increased playing time in 2016, finishing third on the team with 409 receiving yards on 25 catches (16.4 yards per catch)...second to T. Rudolph with six receiving touchdowns, including two against both Louisville and Boston College...against BC on Nov. 11, had six catches for 101 yards, the first 100-yard receiving game of his career...had the first catch of his career in Game 2 against Charleston Southern, a 12-yarder...his next three catches (one against CSU and two against Louisville) went for touchdowns...his 39-yard catch at USF was his longest of the season...after Bobo Wilson went out with a season-ending foot injury on Oct. 15, started the next four games, the first four starts of his career. TATE’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2015 6 2016 12 TOT 18

REC 0 25 25

YDS 0 409 409

AVG 0.0 16.4 16.36

TD 0 6 6

LG 0 39 39

AVG/G 0.0 34.1 22.7

TATE’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns Yards Catches Long

2 (twice), last Boston College 2016 101, Boston College 2016 6, Boston College 2016 39, at USF 2016

22 • RB • AMIR RASUL 5-10 • 196 • FR • Miami, Fla. Coral Gables

» Florida’s top running back prospect in the 2016 class » Had six carries for 46 yards, all against Charleston Southern in Week 2

2016: Played in seven games, finishing with 46 rushing yards on six carries, all against Charleston Southern...lone kickoff return of 11 yards also came against the Buccaneers...will miss the bowl game with a shoulder injury that kept him out of the final three regular season games.

AVG 7.7 7.67

TD 0 0

LG 21 21

AVG/G 6.5 6.5

RASUL’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush

6, Charleston Southern 2016 46, Charleston Southern 2016 21, Charleston Southern 2016

23 • FB • FREDDIE STEVENSON 6-1 • 241 • SR • Bartow, Fla. Bartow

» Career-highs on the ground this year: 12 carries, 90 yards, 4 touchdowns » Accepted invite to Reese’s Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.

COSENTINO’S CAREER STATS PASSING YR. G 2015 3 2016 2 TOT 5

69 • RG • LANDON DICKERSON YDS 46 46

2016: Finished his final season in Tallahassee with 12 carries for 90 yards (7.5 per rush) and four rushing touchdowns...his sixyard touchdown reception against Boston College was his only catch of the year...had a career-long run of 38 yards against No. 3 Clemson while adding a 27-yard touchdown run against No. 15 Florida...the first four touchdowns of his career, including three in 2016, were from one yard out...caught his touchdown against BC from fellow senior Sean Maguire on Senior Day...had two rushing touchdowns against USF, the first FSU fullback with multiple touchdowns since Lonnie Pryor in the 2013 Orange Bowl...entered 2016 with two career touchdowns (one rushing, one receiving) and 12 total rushes. STEVENSON’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G 2013 12 2014 14 2015 12 2016 11 TOT 49

RUSH 8 1 3 12 24

YDS 33 0 9 90 132

AVG 4.1 0.0 3.0 7.5 5.50

TD 1 0 0 4 5

LG 10 0 6 38 38

AVG/G 2.8 0.0 0.8 8.2 2.7

RECEIVING YR. G 2013 12 2014 14 2015 12 2016 11 TOT 49

REC 2 7 9 1 19

YDS 18 72 64 6 160

AVG 9.0 10.3 7.1 6.0 8.42

TD 0 1 0 1 2

LG 10 35 17 6 35

AVG/G 1.5 5.1 5.3 0.5 3.3

STEVENSON’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD

5, at USF 2016 41, Clemson 2016 38, Clemson 2016 2, at USF 2016 27, Florida 2016

STEVENSON’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

2 (three times), last at Georgia Tech 2015 35, at Louisville 2014 35, at Louisville 2014 1 (twice), last Boston College 2016 35, at Louisville 2014

54 • C • ALEC EBERLE 6-4 • 294 • r-SO • Mechanicsville, Va. Atlee

» Started 18 consecutive games at center » Honorable Mention All-ACC » One of 12 FBS members named to the AFCA Allstate Good Works Team

2016: Started all 12 games at center and has 18 consecutive starts dating back to last season...behind Eberle, the FSU offense averaged 474.3 yards per game and 35.2 points per game...running back Dalvin Cook averaged 135.0 yards per game on the ground, while quarterback Deondre Francois had five 300-yard passing games...named to the AFCA Good Works Team as the FSU leader of Lift for Life, which raises money toward Fanconi anemia research.

SEMINOLES.COM

6-5 • 310 • FR • Hickory, N.C. South Caldwell

» First FSU freshman offensive lineman since Jamie Dukes in 1982 to start a home opener » Made 7 starts before season-ending ACL tear prior to NC State game

2016: Became the first FSU true freshman offensive lineman to start a home opener since Jamie Dukes in 1982...also started the next six games before an ACL injury ended his debut season early... helped block for Dalvin Cook, who had 1,620 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns on the ground this season...protected quarterback Deondre Francois, the only freshman QB with 3,000 passing yards en route to being named the ACC Rookie of the Year.

70 • LG • COLE MINSHEW 6-5 • 338 • r-FR • Pridgen, Ga. Coffee County

» Made first career start at Syracuse; also started season finale against Florida » Contributed to Dalvin Cook’s 225-yard, 4-TD performance against the Orange

2016: Played in only five games, but started the final two against Syracuse and No. 15 Florida...formed the left side of the line with LT Rod Johnson against the Orange, helping Dalvin Cook to 225 rushing yards (fourth-most in FSU history) and a school-recordtying four rushing touchdowns...also started against Florida in the season finale, with Cook gaining 153 rushing yards while not allowing a sack on quarterback Deondre Francois.

71 • RT • BROCK RUBLE 6-8 • 319 • r-SO • Charlotte Hall, Md. DeMatha Catholic

» Started seven games in 2016 and 13 games in career » First start of season vs. USF - FSU had 478 rushing yards against the Bulls

2016: After starting the season with reserve appearances against Charleston Southern and Louisville, started the next seven games...in his first start against USF, Florida State had 478 rushing yards, just one yard shy of the FSU record against Western Carolina in 1981...running back Dalvin Cook had 267 yards against the Bulls, the second-most in FSU history and one yard more than his 266 against USF in 2015.

72 • LG • KAREEM ARE 6-6 • 325 • r-SR • Elmont, N.Y. Fort Scott (Kan.) CC/Sewanhaka

» Second Team All-ACC » FSU: 206.8 rush yards per game, 267.6 pass yards per game » 16 starts in career (8 in 2015, 8 in 2016)

2016: Missed the first two games of the season before starting the next eight...earned Second Team All-ACC honors by the media... the Seminoles averaged 206.8 yards per game on the ground, including 135.0 per game from unanimous All-American running back Dalvin Cook...protected redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois, the ACC Rookie and Offensive Rookie of the Year and the only quarterback to throw for 3,000 yards this season.

76 • RT • RICK LEONARD 6-7 • 306 • JR • Middletown, Md. Middletown

» Made the first five starts of his career in 2016, including the season opener » FSU: 206.8 rushing yards per game, 267.6 pass yards per game

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: OFFENSE 2016: Started five games - the first three and the final two - at right tackle...the converted defensive lineman saved his best football for last, providing rushing lanes for running back Dalvin Cook to amass 225 yards and four touchdowns at Syracuse and 153 yards and no sacks allowed against the fifth-ranked Gator defense...FSU averaged 206.8 rushing yards per game and 267.6 passing yards per game on the season.

77 • LT • RODERICK JOHNSON 6-7 • 311 • JR • Florissant, Mo. Hazelwood Central

SPECIALISTS

MURRAY’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2015 4 2016 12 TOT 16

YDS 65 337 402

AVG 10.8 13.5 12.97

TD 0 3 3

LG 32 40 40

AVG/G 16.2 28.1 25.1

6-0 • 201 • FR • Nixa, Mo. Nixa

» True freshman responsible for punting and kickoffs » Was 1-for-2 on field goals, both from 50+ yards » Touchbacks on 53 of 83 kickoffs

MURRAY’S CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

9, at NC State 2016 153, at NC State 2016 40, Clemson 2016 1 (three times), last at Syracuse 2016 5, Clemson 2016

» First Team All-American (Walter Camp) » First Team All-ACC and ACC Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner (best offensive lineman) for second consecutive season

2016: Voted the Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner as the top offensive lineman in the Atlantic Coast Conference for a second consecutive season...named First Team All-American by Walter Camp and First Team All-ACC by the media and coaches...the leader of the offensive line, has made 30 consecutive starts since first appearing in the starting lineup against Miami in 2014...two-time ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week after games against USF and Syracuse...against USF, running back Dalvin Cook had 267 rushing yards (second-most in FSU history) while the team had 478 yards on the ground, also No. 2 in FSU history and most since 1981... against Syracuse, Cook had the fourth 200-yard rushing game of his career, going for 225 yards and a school-record-tying four rushing touchdowns en route to becoming FSU’s all-time leading rusher...the Seminoles averaged 206.8 yards rushing per game and 267.6 yards passing, most coming from quarterback Deondre Francois, the ACC Rookie and Offensive Rookie of the Year and the only freshman quarterback nationally with 3,000 passing yards... against Florida in the season finale, FSU allowed zero sacks for the first time since the 2014 ACC Championship Game against Georgia Tech.

21 • P/K • LOGAN TYLER

REC 6 25 31

81 • TE • RYAN IZZO 6-5 • 245 • r-SO • Highland Lakes, N.J. Pope John XXIII

» Started 11 games each of the past two seasons, including 10 consecutive » Career highs in 2016: 19 catches, 227 yards » TD vs. Ole Miss in opener spurred comeback

2016: Proved to be one of the top tight ends in the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing with a career-high 19 catches for 227 yards and a touchdown against Ole Miss in the season opener...his catch of 39 yards at Syracuse was the longest of his career and the longest by a Seminole tight end this season...had a career-day against North Carolina, finishing with four catches for 63 yards... with Mavin Saunders, FSU tight ends caught seven balls against the Tar Heels, the most for the unit in a game since Nick O’Leary had eight against Syracuse in 2014.

2016: Replacing four-year starter Cason Beatty, had 49 punts for a 40.6 average, including 11 inside the 20-yard line and seven of 50 yards or longer...on kickoffs, had 53 touchbacks on 83 kicks, an average of 64.3 yards per kick...the average starting position for opponents was the 23 yard line, and only one kick was returned past the 35...was 1-for-2 on field goal tries, making his first career attempt from 53 yards against Boston College...joined Dustin Hopkins (52, Miami 2009) as Seminole kickers to make a 50-yard field goal on first career attempt. TYLER’S CAREER HIGHS PUNTING Punts Average Long

8, at Louisville 2016 51.0, Charleston Southern 2016 57, at Miami 2016

TYLER’S CAREER HIGHS KICKING Field Goals Attempted Field Goals Made Long Extra Points Attempted Extra Points Made Kickoffs Touchbacks

IZZO’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2014 2 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 27

23 • K • RICKY AGUAYO REC 1 14 19 34

YDS 7 210 227 444

AVG 7.0 15.0 11.9 13.06

TD 0 2 1 3

LG 7 37 39 39

AVG/G 3.5 16.2 18.9 16.4

6-2 • 196 • FR • Mascotte, Fla. IMG Academy

» Groza ‘Star of the Week’ and ACC Specialist of the Week after 6-6 FGs in 45-34 win over Ole Miss » 48-48 on extra points

IZZO’S CAREER HIGHS

78 • RG • WILSON BELL 6-5 • 320 • r-JR • Mobile, Ala. Blount

» Made five starts in 2016, including the final four games of the year » Member of the NCAA Autonomy Committee, one of three student-athletes in the ACC

2016: Started the season opener at right guard and each of the final four games (all wins), including against No. 15 Florida to wrap the season...FSU held the Gators without a sack on quarterback Deondre Francois, the first time an opponent did not have a sack against the Noles since the 2014 ACC Championship vs. Georgia Tech...running back Dalvin Cook had four 100-yard games (3 rush, 1 receiving) in Bell’s five starts.

80 • WR • NYQWAN MURRAY 5-11 • 176 • SO • Orlando, Fla. Oak Ridge

» ACC Receiver of the Week after North Carolina State game » First career start against Charleston Southern in Week 2

2016: Came on late in the season after Bobo Wilson went down with an injury against Wake Forest...made his first career start against Charleston Southern in Week 2...finished with 25 catches for 337 yards and three touchdowns...had 20 catches for 291 yards and three scores after Wilson’s injury...six catches, 96 yards and first career touchdown against No. 3 Clemson...followed that up with career-highs in catches (9) and yards (153) the following week at NC State en route to ACC Receiver of the Week honors... had two catches and one touchdown against both Boston College and Syracuse.

1 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1, Boston College 2016 53, Boston College 2016 3, Florida 2016 3, Florida 2016 11, vs. Ole Miss 2016 7, vs. Ole Miss 2016

Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch

4, North Carolina 2016 63, North Carolina 2016 39, at Syracuse 2016 1 (three times), last vs. Ole Miss 2016 13, Texas State 2015

88 • TE • MAVIN SAUNDERS 6-5 • 257 • r-SO • Bimini, Bahamas The Kinkaid School (Texas)

» Three starts in 2016 (USF, Clemson, BC) » ACC Academic Honor Roll for the 2015-16 school year » Career day vs. UNC: 3 catches, 74 yards

2016: Finished the regular season with 10 catches for 182 yards in 11 games...made three starts in 2016 against USF, No. 3 Clemson, and Boston College...had a career day against North Carolina, finishing with three catches for 74 yards, including a long of 33 yards...had two catches against Syracuse and one against USF, Miami, Clemson, Boston College and Florida...against the No. 10 Hurricanes, his diving catch was part of a 13-point comeback win on the road...with Ryan Izzo’s four catches against UNC, the seven for the tight end unit was the most in a game since Nick O’Leary had eight against Syracuse in 2014.

REC 0 6 10 16

YDS 0 52 182 234

AVG 0.0 8.7 18.2 14.63

TD 0 0 0 0

LG 0 21 33 33

AVG/G 0.0 6.5 16.5 11.7

SAUNDERS’ CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch

AGUAYO’S’ CAREER STATS YR. G 2016 11 TOT 11

FGA 21 21

FGM 16 16

FG% LONG 76.1 47 76.1 47

PAT 47-47 47-47

XP% 100.0 100.0

AGUAYO’S CAREER HIGHS Field Goals Attempted Field Goals Made Long PAT Attempted PAT Made

6, vs. Ole Miss 2016 6, vs. Ole Miss 2016 47, at Louisville 2016 7 (twice), last at USF 2016 7 (twice), last at USF 2016

47 • LS • STEPHEN GABBARD

SAUNDERS’ CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2014 1 2015 8 2016 11 TOT 20

2016: Finished the regular season 17-of-24 on field goals, including 6-6 in the season opener against Ole Miss...named a Freshman All-American by ESPN...his effort against the Rebels was the most made field goals in FSU history in one game, the most nationally in a collegiate debut and tied for the most in any game by a freshman...named Groza Award ‘Star of the Week’ after the Ole Miss game, as well as ACC Specialist of the Week... Honorable Mention All-ACC...48-for-48 on extra points, extending FSU’s NCAA record to 299 consecutive made extra points...his third made extra point against USF was the 263rd consecutive for FSU, breaking Syracuse’s 27-year old record.

3 (twice), last North Carolina 2016 74, North Carolina 2016 33, North Carolina 2016

SEMINOLES.COM

6-3 • 248 • JR • Tallahassee, Fla. Godby

» Three-year long snapper » Noles made 18 field goals and all 51 extra point attempts in 2016 » Dad, Steve, was All-American for FSU in 1980s

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: DEFENSE 1 • DB • LEVONTA TAYLOR 5-10 • 169 • FR • Virginia Beach, Va. Ocean Lakes

» Recorded two solo tackles at Syracuse » Career-high four tackles at NC State » Five-star recruit ranked the consensus top cornerback in the nation

2016: Playing his first season after signing with the Seminoles in February, saw his playing time increase due to injuries in the defensive secondary...ended the regular season with 13 tackles and one pass breakup (against Miami)...had a career-high four tackles against NC State in FSU’s 24-20, come-from-behind win.

MCFADDEN’S CAREER STATS YR. 2015 2016 TOT

G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 7 4 0 4 0.0-0 0 12 14 4 18 3.0-12 5 19 18 4 22 3.0-12 5

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

INT 0 0

Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions Pass Breakups

Tackles Pass Breakups

4, at NC State 2016 1, at Miami 2016

3 • DB • DERWIN JAMES 6-3 • 211 • SO • Haines City, Fla. Haines City

» Recorded first career interception in first quarter vs. Ole Miss » Named the ACC Defensive Back of the Week after Ole Miss game

2016: Recorded 11 tackles over two games to start the season before suffering an injury that sidelined him for the remainder of the regular season...a preseason All-American by a number of publications, was a standout freshman for the Seminoles in 2015...recorded the first interception of his career in the 2016 season opener against Chad Kelly and Ole Miss. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 13 52 39 91 9.5-47 5 2 9 2 11 0.0-0 0 15 61 41 102 9.5-47 5

FF 2 0 2

FR 2 0 2

INT 0 1 1

SACKS 4.5-29 0.0-0 4.5-29

JAMES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Interceptions Pass Breakups Tackles for Loss Sacks Fumbles Forced Fumble Recoveries

14, vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1, vs. Ole Miss 2016 2, at Georgia Tech 2015 2.0 (twice), last vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1.0 (four times), last vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1 (twice), last Syracuse 2015 1 (twice), last NC State 2015

4 • DB • TARVARUS MCFADDEN 6-2 • 198 • SO • Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. American Heritage

» Jack Tatum winner (Top Cornerback) » Nagurski Award finalist (Top Defensive Player) » 8 INTs - Most in a season for FSU since 1991 (Terrell Buckley, 12)

2016: Seeing the first extended action of his career, finished with eight interceptions on the season, tied for the most in the country and second-most in FSU single-season history (Terrell Buckley, 12, 1991)...recorded interceptions in eight different games, including against some of the top QBs in the country: Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson (UofL), Heisman runner-up Deshaun Watson (Clemson), Brad Kaaya (Miami) and Chad Kelly (Ole Miss)...his interception against the Rebels in the opener sealed the win... had endzone INTs against Miami and Syracuse...intercepted American Conference POY Quinton Flowers in FSU’s 55-35 win...his 8 interceptions are 4 more than any other Nole under Fisher.

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

3, at USF 2016 1 (three times), last Clemson 2016 1 (eight times), last at Syracuse 2016 1 (four times), last Boston College 2016

6-2 • 249 • FR • Houston, Texas Alief Elsik

» Had four tackles (1.0 TFL, 0.5 sacks) in first career start vs. Wake Forest » Consensus top-five inside linebacker prospect in 2016 class

2016: After playing sparingly to begin the season at wide receiver, offered to switch to defensive back prior to the USF game and saw his first action against Miami...ended tied for seventh on the team with 37 tackles, a half-TFL, an interception and two pass breakups...led Florida State with 10 tackles at NC State, while his first career interception came at Syracuse on Nov. 19. LANE’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 8 26 11 37 0.5-1 2 TOT 8 26 11 37 0.5-1 2 Tackles Tackes for Loss Pass Breakups Interceptions

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

INT 0 0

SACKS 0.5-3 0.5-3

JACKSON’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks

4, Wake Forest 2016 1 (three times), last Wake Forest 2016 0.5, Wake Forest 2016

6 • LB • MATTHEW THOMAS 6-3 • 227 • r-JR • Miami, Fla. Booker T. Washington

» Started 11 games at linebacker » Second on the team with 62 tackles, 42 solo tackles and 4 QBH » Forced first fumble of career against UNC

2016: Started 11 and played in all 12 games in 2016, finishing the regular season with 62 tackles, 7.5 TFL, 2 PBU, 4 QBH, a forced fumble and a sack...his sack against Syracuse was his first since his freshman season against Bethune-Cookman in 2013...led the team in tackles against Louisville (10-career high), North Carolina (8), Florida (7) and Boston College (6)...forced a fumble just before halftime against UNC, the first FF of his career. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU FF FR 4 4 0 4 2.0-10 0 0 0 8 21 5 26 2.5-5 0 0 0 DNP - INJURED 12 41 21 62 7.5-20 2 1 0 24 66 26 92 12.0-35 2 1 0

INT 0 0

SACKS 1.0-9 0.0-0

0 0

1.0-2 2.0-11

THOMAS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Forced Fumbles Pass Breakups

10, at Louisville 2016 2.0, Boston College 2016 1.0 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1, North Carolina 2016 1 (twice), last at NC State 2016

7 • DB • ERMON LANE 6-3 • 209 • JR • Florida City, Fla. Homestead Senior

» Former five star wide receiver prospect moved to safety midseason » Recorded his first career interception against Syracuse

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INT 1 1

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

9 • DE • JOSH SWEAT 6-5 • 250 • SO • Chesapeake, Va. Oscar Smith

» Dominant to end the season: 5.5 TFL, 3.0 sacks, 1 FF final three games » Battled through injuries to play in 11 of 12 games

2016: Played in 11 games this season, finishing with 38 tackles, 10.0 TFL, 5.5 sacks, a pass breakup, FF and 6 QBH...had his forced fumble in the regular season finale against the Gators, the first of his career...missed the USF game due to injury...finished the season in a blaze, racking up 5.5 TFL and 3.0 sacks against Boston College, Syracuse, and Florida...one of three Noles with doubledigit TFL (Walker, Burns) and one of four with 5.5 sacks (Walker, Burns, Nnadi)...led the Noles in tackles the final two games: at Syracuse (8-career high) and Florida (7). SWEAT’S CAREER STATS YR. 2015 2016 TOT

G 13 11 24

UA 21 24 45

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 20 41 5.0-19 2 14 38 10.0-39 1 34 79 15.0-58 3

FF 0 1 1

FR 3 0 3

INT 1 0 1

SACKS 2.0-16 5.5-29 7.5-45

SWEAT’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Interceptions Forced Fumbles Fumble Recoveries

8, at Syracuse 2016 2.5 (twice), last Florida 2016 1.5 (three times), last Florida 2016 1, at Georgia Tech 2015 1, Florida 2016 1 (three times), last Syracuse 2015

10 • DB • CALVIN BREWTON

THOMAS’ CAREER STATS YR. 2013 2014 2015 2016 TOT

FR 0 0

10, at NC State 2016 0.5, Wake Forest 2016 1 (twice), last Boston College 2016 1, at Syracuse 2016

JACKSON’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 11 9 11 20 3.0-12 0 TOT 11 9 11 20 3.0-12 0

FF 0 0

LANE’S CAREER HIGHS

2016: Played in 11 games and started against Wake Forest in first season in Tallahassee...recorded 3.0 TFL and a half-sack...played as the reserve linebacker behind Matthew Thomas most of the season.

JAMES’ CAREER STATS YR. 2015 2016 TOT

INT 0 8 8

5 • LB • DONTAVIOUS JACKSON

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

TAYLOR’S CAREER HIGHS

FR 0 0 0

MCFADDEN’S CAREER HIGHS

TAYLOR’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 11 12 1 13 0.0-0 1 TOT 11 12 1 13 0.0-0 1

FF 0 0 0

6-0 • 186 • SO • Miami, Fla. Miami Central

» Played in eight games, finishing with 6 tackles » Saw increased playing time as the defensive backfield saw depletions in the secondary » Played four games in 2015

2016: Played in eight games, finishing with five solo tackles and one assisted stop...a consensus four-star recruit out of Miami Central, played in four games in 2015, primarily on special teams... had a pair of tackles at USF and against No. 3 Clemson. BREWTON’S CAREER STATS YR. 2015 2016 TOT

G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 4 0 0 0 0.0-0 0 8 5 1 6 0.0-0 0 12 5 1 6 0.0-0 0

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

BREWTON’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles

2 (twice), last Clemson 2016

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: DEFENSE 15 • DB • CARLOS BECKER III 6-2 • 183 • FR • Kissimmee, Fla. Osceola

» Major special teams contributor and saw action late in season in defensive backfield » Recorded five tackles over 11 games

HOSKINS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups

19 • DB • AJ WESTBROOK 6-0 • 186 • SO • Daytona Beach, Fla. Mainland

2016: Finished with five tackles over 11 games played...mainly factored into special teams play, but saw extended action in defensive backfield late in the season against Syracuse and Florida...had a pair of tackles against both Syracuse and Charleston Southern. BECKER’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 11 2 3 5 0.0-0 0 TOT 11 2 3 5 0.0-0 0

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

INT 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

BECKER’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles

2 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016

16 • LB • JACOB PUGH 6-4 • 229 • JR • Dade City, Fla. Godby

» Named most versatile player on defense at 2016 end-of-year banquet » Finished tied for 7th with 37 tackles » CH’s in tackles, TFLs and sacks

2016: Blossomed into a consistent force for the FSU defense... finished with 37 tackles, 5.0 TFL, 3.5 sacks and one fumble forced and recovered...forced the first fumble of his career against Florida in the regular season finale...had a season-high eight tackles on the road against NC State and Louisville...had the lone sack of the game against Louisville on Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson...had a pair of TFLs against Louisville.

» Four solo tackles at Syracuse » Made three tackles in first career start at Louisville » PBU at NC State helped secure victory

2016: Was a part of all 12 games in 2016, finishing with 32 tackles, 3 pass breakups and a sack...his sack came against Mitch Trubisky of North Carolina...vital pass breakup against NC State, knocking a third-down pass to the ground as the Wolfpack were attempting to take the lead in the final minutes...all three PBUs on the season came against NC State...finished the regular season with a pair of tackles against in-state rival Florida.

G 13 13 11 37

UA 7 18 25 50

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 5 12 2.0-4 1 14 32 3.0-10 1 12 37 5.0-31 0 31 81 10.0-45 2

FF 0 0 1 1

FR 1 0 1 2

INT 2 0 0 2

SACKS 0.0-0 3.0-10 3.5-27 6.5-37

PUGH’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Interceptions

8 (twice), last at NC State 2016 2.0 (twice), last at Louisville 2016 2.0, Louisville 2015 2, Notre Dame 2014

18 • LB • RO’DERRICK HOSKINS 6-2 • 240 • r-JR • Orlando, Fla. Evans

» Finished fourth on the team with 45 tackles » Recorded 3.5 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks, the first QB sacks of his career » One of 5 defenders to start all 12 games

2016: Finished the regular season tied fourth at FSU with 45 tackles, including 3.5 TFL and 2.5 sacks...the 2.5 sacks were the first of his career, including a solo stop against Syracuse when FSU recorded eight as a team...also had a pair of pass breakups and QB hurries...led the Noles in tackles against Boston College, with six...also had six in the finale against the Gators. HOSKINS’ CAREER STATS YR. 2014 2015 2016 TOT

G 13 12 12 37

UA 2 31 27 60

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 7 9 0.0-0 0 21 52 6.5-9 2 18 45 3.5-10 2 46 106 10.0-19 4

FF 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 2.5-7 2.5-7

2016: Before missing the last few games with an injury, had 21 tackles in 8 games, including a TFL, an interception and a fumble recovery...against Ole Miss in the season opener, intercepted Chad Kelly, one of three FSU sophomores to record their first career interceptions in the game...picked up a fumble against Charleston Southern the following week...only player with a fumble recovery and interception on the season. LEWIS’ CAREER HIGHS YR. 2015 2016 TOT

G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 4 0 0 0 0.0-0 0 8 18 3 21 1.0-5 2 12 18 3 21 1.0-5 2

DEFENSE YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2015 6 1 1 2 0.5-1 0 2016 12 25 7 32 1.0-1 3 TOT 18 26 8 34 1.5-2 3

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions Fumbles Recovered

Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups

7, at NC State 2016 1.0, North Carolina 2016 1.0, North Carolina 2016 3, at NC State 2016

20 • DB • TREY MARSHALL 6-0 • 210 • JR • Lake City, Fla. Columbia

» Third on the team with 54 tackles, despite missing a game » Added four PBU, 2 QBH and a pair of tackles for loss

2016: Played in 11 games this season, finishing the year with 54 tackles and a pair of tackles for loss...led FSU in tackles in back-to-back games against Wake Forest (8) and Clemson (11)... Marshall’s 11 tackles against the Tigers tied a career high and was the only time this year a Nole had more than 10 tackles in a game...recorded TFLs against North Carolina and Wake Forest... both quarterback hurries came in the regular season finale against Florida, when he added five tackles. G 11 6 11 28

UA 6 14 37 57

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 6 12 1.5-3 0 7 21 1.0-12 1 17 54 2.0-4 4 30 87 4.5-19 5

FF 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 1.0-12 0.0-0 1.0-12

MARSHALL’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups

11 (twice), last Clemson 2016 1.0 (four times), last Wake Forest 2016 1.0, Texas State 2015 2, Wake Forest 2016

24 • DB • MARCUS LEWIS 6-1 • 190 • SO • Prince George’s County, Md./Gonzaga

» Career-high six tackles (five solo) vs. North Carolina » Recorded five solo tackles and first career interception vs. Ole Miss

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INT 0 1 1

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

6, North Carolina 2016 1.0, Charleston Southern 2016 1, vs. Ole Miss 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016

6-0 • 184 • SR • Dothan, Ala. Northview

» Accepted invitation to Reese’s Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. » Continued to be one of the least-targeted cornerbacks in the ACC

2016: One of five defenders to start all 12 games, has started each of the past 25 dating back to the beginning of last season... had 22 tackles, 2.0 TFL and five passes defended (2 INT, 3 PBU) on the year...had interceptions in consecutive weeks against Wake Forest and Clemson (against Heisman Trophy-finalist Deshaun Watson)...had a TFL against Boston College and Florida...also added a pair of pass breakups against the Gators...one of six permanent captains named at the end-of-year banquet. WHITE’S CAREER STATS YR. 2013 2014 2015 2016 TOT

G 13 12 13 12 50

UA 8 2 20 17 47

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 4 12 1.0-1 0 1 3 0.0.0 0 5 25 2.0-8 2 5 22 2.0-3 3 15 62 5.0-12 5

FF 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0

INT 1 0 1 2 4

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

WHITE’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions

5, North Carolina 2016 1.0 (five times), last Florida 2016 1 (four times), last Clemson 2016

29 • DB • NATE ANDREWS 6-0 • 206 • SR • Fairhope, Ala. Fairhope

MARSHALL’S CAREER STATS YR. 2014 2015 2016 TOT

FR 0 1 1

27 • DB • MARQUEZ WHITE

SACKS 0.0-0 1.0-1 1.0-1

WESTBROOK’S CAREER HIGHS

FF 0 0 0

LEWIS’ CAREER HIGHS

WESTBROOK’S CAREER STATS

PUGH’S CAREER STATS YR. 2014 2015 2016 TOT

8, at Wake Forest 2015 2.0 (twice), last at Georgia Tech 2015 1.0 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1 (four times), last Florida 2016

» Played in only four games as a senior while dealing with injuries » Started at safety at USF and led team with six tackles, one INT

2016: Finished with 18 tackles and an interception of American Conference Player of the Year Quinton Flowers at USF on Sept. 24... played in only four games due to injuries...had not missed a game in career prior to this season. ANDREWS’ CAREER STATS YR. 2013 2014 2015 2016 TOT

G 14 14 13 4 45

UA 24 66 17 13 120

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 11 35 1.0-4 4 27 93 0.5-2 5 8 25 3.0-20 3 5 18 0-0 0 51 171 4.5-26 12

FF 3 1 1 0 5

FR 1 2 0 0 3

INT 4 3 0 1 8

SACKS 1.0-4 0.0-0 1.0-13 0-0 2.0-17

ANDREWS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Interceptions

12, Boston College 2014 2, at Wake Forest 2013

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

PLAYER BIOS: DEFENSE

91 • DT • DERRICK NNADI

37 • DB • KYLE MEYERS

55 • DT • FREDRICK JONES

6-0 • 168 • FR • New Orleans, La. Holy Cross

6-3 • 298 • r-SO • Miami, Fla. Miami Central

» First career start at USF; had three tackles, 1.0 TFL » Part of disruptive defensive tackle group that caused havoc on offenses up the middle

» Racked up career-high six tackles (four solo), 1 PBU at NC State » Four-star cornerback in 2016 class (Rivals, 247Sports, Scout)

2016: Found time in all 12 games this season, finishing the year with 16 tackles, three pass breakups and a quarterback hurry... set a career-high with six tackles at NC State in FSU’s 24-20 come-from-behind win...mainly saw time on third down passing situations.

2016: Played in all 12 games, including starts against USF and North Carolina...finished with 14 tackles, with a TFL against the Bulls...set a career high with 3 tackles at USF...throughout the year, rotated into the lineup, primarily on third downs.

MEYERS’ CAREER STATS

YR. 2015 2016 TOT

YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 12 11 5 16 0.0-0 3 TOT 12 11 5 16 0.0-0 3

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

INT 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

Tackles Pass Breakups

6, at NC State 2016 1 (three times), last Boston College 2016

INT 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

Tackles Tackles for Loss

3 (twice), last at USF 2016 1.0 (twice), last at USF 2016

6-4 • 280 • SR • Jacksonville, Fla. Sandalwood

6-2 • 203 • FR • Miami Gardens, Fla. Norland

WALKER’S CAREER STATS A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 9 18 2.0-9 0 11 38 6.0-18 0 32 58 15.5-65 5 22 64 17.5-124 2 74 178 41-216 7

FF BLK 0 0 1 0 4 1 3 1 8 2

INT SACKS 0 1.0-7 0 1.0-6 1 10.5-58 0 15.0-115 1 27.5-186

WALKER’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Forced Fumbles Fumbles Recovered Blocks

FR 0 0 0

44 • DE • DEMARCUS WALKER

2016: Cemented his place as one of the top defenders in Florida State history, finishing the season with 64 tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss, 15 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and a blocked extra point (at Miami)...the consensus All-American began the season with 4.5 sacks, all in the second half, on Labor Day against No. 11 Ole Miss in Orlando, earning National Player of the Week honors from multiple outlets...had double-digit tackles in consecutive games against No. 3 Clemson and NC State... as part of a senior class that went undefeated against longtime rivals Miami and Florida (4-0 against each), he saved his best performances of the year for both teams...against Miami, combined on a TFL and blocked the extra point in the final minutes that would have tied the game, leading to FSU’s 20-19 victory over the Hurricanes...against Florida in the season finale, continually applied pressure to quarterback Austin Appleby, finishing with 2.0 sacks and an additional quarterback hurry...also recovered two fumbles against the Gators, the first two recovered fumbles of his career and the first two FR game for a Nole since Xavier Rhodes also had two against the Gators in 2010...tallied multiple sacks in five different games this season (Ole Miss, Wake Forest, NC State, Syracuse, and Florida)...his 15.0 sacks in 2016 lead the country and are the third most in single-season history at FSU... his 17.5 TFL this year are tied for 13th in single-season history... ranks third in career sacks (27.5) and tied for sixth in TFLs (41)... one of five defenders to start all 12 games this season. UA 9 27 26 42 104

FF 0 0 0

56 • LB • EMMETT RICE

» Consensus All-American » First Team All-ACC (Media & Coaches); Defensive Player of the Year » Leads nation in sacks with 15.0 » Hendricks Award Finalist » Lombardi Award Semifinalist (Nation’s Top Defensive End) (Nation’s Top Player)

G 12 14 13 12 51

G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 10 1 7 8 1.0-2 0 12 10 4 14 1.0-4 0 22 11 11 22 2.0-6 0

JONES’ CAREER HIGHS

MEYERS’ CAREER HIGHS

YR. 2013 2014 2015 2016 TOT

JONES’ CAREER STATS

13, vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 4.5, vs. Ole Miss 2016 4.5, vs. Ole Miss 2016 1 (eight times), last North Carolina 2016 2, Florida 2016 1 (twice), last at Miami 2016

» Played in 11 games, primarily on special teams » Had 12 tackles on the season » Recovered a fumble against Charleston Southern

2016: After not playing in the season opener against Ole Miss, played in each of the subsequent 11 games...tallied 12 tackles, including a career-high five on Veterans Day against Boston College...recovered a fumble against Charleston Southern... biggest contributions came on special teams. RICE’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 11 5 7 12 0.0-0 0 TOT 11 5 7 12 0.0-0 0

FF 0 0

FR 1 1

INT 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

RICE’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Fumbles Recovered

5, Boston College 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016

90 • DT • DEMARCUS CHRISTMAS 6-4 • 308 • R-SO • Sarasota, Fla. Manatee

6-1 • 312 • JR • Virginia Beach, Va. Ocean Lakes

» First Team All-ACC (Coaches); 3rd Team (Media) » ACC Defensive Lineman of Week after game against Clemson (8 tckls, 1 PBU) » Fifth on team with 44 tackles

2016: Played in all 12 games, starting 10 at the defensive tackle spot...finished fourth in the regular season with 44 tackles, adding 9.5 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, a pass breakup and a forced fumble and fumble recovery...First Team All-ACC selection by the league’s coaches...opened the season with a fumble recovery against Ole Miss (forced by DeMarcus Walker) and ended the year with his first career forced fumble (recovered by Walker)...added 2.0 tackles for loss against Clemson after having 2.5 against Miami earlier in October. NNADI’S CAREER STATS YR. 2014 2015 2016 TOT

G 9 13 12 34

UA 8 18 25 51

A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 10 18 1.5-2 1 27 45 2.0-10 0 19 44 9.5-33 1 56 107 13.0-45 2

CHRISTMAS’ CAREER STATS YR. 2014 2015 2016 TOT

G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2 0 1 1 0.0-0 0 13 4 15 19 0.5-2 2 12 11 9 20 2.0-12 4 27 15 25 40 2.5-14 6

FF 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 1 1

INT 0 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 0.5-2 2.0-12 2.5-14

INT 0 0 0 0

SACKS 0.0-0 2.0-10 5.5-27 7.5-37

Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Fumbles Recovered Fumbles Forced

9, Syracuse 2015 2.5, at Miami 2016 1.0 (seven times), last Florida 2016 1 (twice), last vs. Ole Miss 2016 1, Florida 2016

94 • DT • WALVENSKI AIMÉ 6-5 • 300 • SO • Boynton Beach, Fla. Olympic Heights/Fort Scott C.C.

» Played all 12 games, finishing with 17 tackles » Blocked extra point against North Carolina allowed FSU to take a late lead » Third down guru, mainly on passing plays

2016: Completed his first season in Tallahassee with 17 tackles, a quarterback hurry and a blocked extra point...his blocked extra point against North Carolina in the final minutes kept UNC’s lead at six, allowing FSU to score with :23 seconds remaining to take a one-point lead. AIME’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 12 11 6 17 0.0-0 0 TOT 12 11 6 17 0.0-0 0

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

BLK 1 1

SACKS 0.0-0 0.0-0

AIME’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Blocked Kicks

5, at Louisville 2016 1, North Carolina 2016

99 • DE • BRIAN BURNS 6-5 • 218 • FR • Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. American Heritage

» Freshman All-American (ESPN, USA Today) » Leads all freshmen nationally with 9.5 sacks on the year » Most sacks for FSU freshman since 1977

2016: One of the top freshmen in the country, finished with nearly half of his tackles (10.5 of 24) coming behind the line of scrimmage...Freshman All-American by ESPN and USA Today... tallied more than one sack against Charleston Southern, USF, Syracuse, and Florida...no FSU freshman had done it in a game since 2006...blocked a punt against Syracuse and FF vs. CSU. BURNS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2016 12 15 9 24 10.5-58 0 TOT 12 15 9 24 10.5-58 0

FF 1 1

FR 0 0

BLK 1 1

SACKS 9.5-57 9.5-57

BURNS’ CAREER HIGHS

CHRISTMAS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups Fumble Recoveries

FR 1 0 1 2

NNADI’S CAREER HIGHS

» Paired with Derrick Nnadi to form a tough wall for opposing offenses » Tallied 20 tackles and a pair of sacks on the season

2016: Started all 12 games at the defensive tackle position, finishing with 20 tackles and a pair of tackles for loss (both sacks)...also had four pass breakups, most on the defensive line, and a fumble recovery against Charleston Southern...one of five Nole defenders to start every game this season...his fumble recovery against Charleston Southern was one of three for FSU, the first time since 2009 FSU had three fumble recoveries in a game.

FF 0 0 1 1

5, North Carolina 2016 1.0, Clemson 2016 1.0, Clemson 2016 1 (six times), last Florida 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016

SEMINOLES.COM

Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Forced Fumbles Blocked Kicks

5 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 3.0, Charleston Southern 2016 2.5, at Syracuse 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016 1, at Syracuse 2016

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME-BY-GAME 3 • WR • BOBO WILSON 2013 OPPONENT REC Pitt 0 Nevada 0 Bethune-Cookman 0 Maryland 0 Clemson 0 NC State 0 Miami 0 Wake Forest 1 Syracuse 0 Idaho 2 Florida 0 Duke 0 Auburn 0 TOT 3

YDS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 12 0 0 0 23

AVG. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 11.0 0.0 6.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.7

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 7 0 0 0 11

2014 OPPONENT REC The Citadel 3 Clemson 4 NC State 6 Wake Forest 4 Syracuse 4 Notre Dame 4 Louisville 3 Virginia 5 Miami 1 Boston College 2 Florida 1 Georgia Tech 0 Oregon 5 TOT 42

YDS 35 56 109 40 22 45 49 46 21 24 8 0 72 527

AVG. 11.7 14.0 18.2 10.0 6.5 11.3 16.3 9.2 21.0 12.0 8.0 0.0 14.4 12.5

TD 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

LG 16 36 39 13 11 19 30 15 21 15 8 0 23 39

2015 OPPONENT REC Texas State 3 USF 3 Boston College 4 Wake Forest 5 Miami 5 Louisville 4 Georgia Tech 3 Syracuse 6 Clemson 3 NC State 7 Chattanooga 2 Florida 5 Houston 8 TOT 58

YDS 53 54 31 77 41 50 32 69 27 78 4 38 68 622

AVG. 17.7 18.0 7.8 15.4 8.2 12.5 10.7 11.5 9.0 11.1 2.0 7.6 8.5 10.7

TD 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3

LG 28 23 14 51 20 20 14 19 14 26 7 15 25 51

2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 9 Charleston So. 4 Louisville 1 USF 2 North Carolina 6 Miami 7 Wake Forest 1 TOT 30

YDS 125 53 8 34 120 48 2 390

AVG. 13.9 13.3 8.0 17.0 20.0 6.9 2.0 13.0

TD 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

LG 31 28 8 21 34 14 2 34

4 • RB • DALVIN COOK RUSHING 2014 OPPONENT RUSH The Citadel 13 Clemson 1 NC State 6 Wake Forest 4 Syracuse 23 Notre Dame 12 Louisville 9 Virginia 11 Miami 7 Boston College 14 Florida 24 Georgia Tech 31 Oregon 15 TOT 170

YDS 67 3 45 13 122 20 110 36 92 76 144 177 103 1008

AVG. 5.2 3.0 7.5 3.2 5.3 1.7 12.2 3.3 13.1 5.4 6.0 5.7 6.9 5.9

TD 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 8

LG 17 3 35 5 23 10 40 8 44 20 23 26 20 44

2015 OPPONENT RUSH Texas State 19 USF 30 Boston College 15 Wake Forest 2 Miami 22 Louisville 22 Georgia Tech 17 Clemson 21 NC State 22 Chattanooga 15 Florida 26 Houston 18 TOT 229

YDS 156 266 54 94 222 163 82 194 138 106 183 33 1691

AVG. 8.2 8.9 3.6 47.0 10.1 7.4 4.8 9.2 6.3 7.1 7.0 1.8 7.4

TD 2 3 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 19

LG 36 74 28 94 72 54 17 75 30 30 32 9 94

2016 OPPONENT RUSH Mississippi 23 Charleston So. 11 Louisville 16 USF 28 North Carolina 29 Miami 27 Wake Forest 25 Clemson 19 NC State 18 Boston College 18 Syracuse 28 Florida 26 TOT 268

YDS 91 83 54 267 140 150 115 169 65 108 225 153 1620

AVG. 4.0 7.5 3.4 9.5 4.8 5.6 4.6 8.9 3.6 6.0 8.0 5.9 6.0

TD 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 4 1 1 4 1 18

LG 18 37 14 75 14 54 18 70 14 30 41 26 75

RECEIVING 2014 OPPONENT REC The Citadel 0 Clemson 0 NC State 1 Wake Forest 1 Syracuse 2 Notre Dame 0 Louisville 4 Virginia 0 Miami 2 Boston College 2 Florida 2 Georgia Tech 5 Oregon 3 TOT 22

YDS 0 0 5 14 17 0 40 0 18 14 28 43 24 203

AVG. 0.0 0.0 5.0 14.0 8.5 0.0 10.0 0.0 9.0 7.0 14.0 8.6 8.0 9.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 0 0 5 14 9 0 12 0 14 7 30 14 11 30

2015 OPPONENT REC Texas State 1 USF 0 Boston College 2 Wake Forest 1 Miami 3 Louisville 4 Georgia Tech 4 Clemson 1 NC State 2 Chattanooga 1 Florida 3 Houston 2 TOT 24

YDS 13 0 3 8 47 60 50 4 17 5 11 26 244

AVG. 13.0 0.0 1.5 8.0 15.7 15.0 12.5 4.0 8.5 5.0 3.7 13.0 10.2

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

LG 13 0 7 8 36 26 22 4 10 5 10 21 36

2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 7 Charleston So. 1 Louisville 1 USF 4 North Carolina 6 Miami 1 Wake Forest 1 Clemson 1 NC State 2 Boston College 2 Syracuse 0 Florida 3 TOT 30

YDS 101 9 8 62 106 59 11 15 17 12 0 26 426

AVG. 14.4 9.0 8.0 15.5 17.7 59.0 11.0 15.0 8.5 6.0 0.0 8.7 14.2

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

LG 31 9 8 27 41 59 11 15 9 9 0 10 59

SEMINOLES.COM

8 • WR • KERMIT WHITFIELD 2013 OPPONENT REC Pitt 0 Nevada 1 Bethune-Cookman 1 Boston College 0 Maryland 0 Clemson 0 NC State 1 Miami 0 Wake Forest 1 Syracuse 1 Idaho 0 Florida 0 Duke 0 Auburn 0 TOT 5

YDS 0 16 42 0 0 0 16 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 89

AVG. 0.0 16.0 42.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 16.0 0.0 11.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 17.8

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 0 16 42 0 0 0 16 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 42

2014 OPPONENT REC Oklahoma State 3 The Citadel 1 Clemson 0 NC State 2 Wake Forest 1 Syracuse 1 Notre Dame 0 Louisville 0 Virginia 0 Miami 3 Boston College 0 Florida 0 Georgia Tech 0 Oregon 0 TOT 11

YDS 30 7 0 26 9 13 0 0 0 60 0 0 0 0 145

AVG. 10.0 7.0 0.0 13.0 9.0 13.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 20.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 13.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LG 11 7 0 24 9 13 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 29

2015 OPPONENT REC Texas State 1 USF 2 Boston College 4 Wake Forest 4 Miami 9 Louisville 9 Georgia Tech 6 Syracuse 2 Clemson 3 NC State 6 Chattanooga 5 Florida 2 Houston 4 TOT 57

YDS 35 19 52 24 95 172 61 3 21 117 91 52 56 798

AVG. 35.0 9.5 13.0 6.0 10.6 19.1 10.2 1.5 7.0 19.5 18.2 26.0 14.0 14.0

TD 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 6

LG 35 15 26 12 21 70 22 7 10 45 33 45 19 70

2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 5 Charleston So. 2 Louisville 0 USF 2 North Carolina 0 Miami 7 Wake Forest 3 Clemson 4 NC State 2 Boston College 2 Syracuse 4 Florida 2 TOT 33

YDS 53 17 0 8 0 83 29 70 34 9 59 10 372

AVG. 10.6 8.5 0 4.0 0 11.8 9.7 17.5 17.0 4.5 14.8 5.0 11.3

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

LG 24 9 0 8 0 28 18 23 27 15 28 9 28

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

GAME-BY-GAME 9 • RB • JACQUES PATRICK

12 • QB • DEONDRE FRANCOIS

2015 OPPONENT RUSH Texas State 3 Wake Forest 0 Louisville 3 Syracuse 24 Clemson 4 NC State 12 Chattanooga 16 Florida 0 Houston 1 TOT 63

YDS 13 0 -1 162 10 54 77 0 -1 314

AVG. 4.3 0.0 -0.3 6.8 2.5 4.5 4.8 0.0 -1.0 5.0

TD 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 5

LG 5 0 3 28 6 17 14 0 -1 28

2016 OPPONENT RUSH Mississippi 3 Charleston So. 5 Louisville 7 USF 20 North Carolina 2 Miami 3 Wake Forest 2 Clemson 0 NC State 1 Boston College 4 Syracuse 10 Florida 1 TOT 60

YDS 2 26 79 124 22 11 15 0 2 19 50 -2 348

AVG. 1.5 5.2 11.3 6.2 11 3.7 7.5 0.0 2.0 4.8 5.0 -2.0 5.8

TD 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4

LG 2 11 41 27 18 8 12 0 2 8 15 -2 41

10 • QB • SEAN MAGUIRE 2013 OPPONENT COMP ATT Pitt 0 0 Nevada 0 0 Bethune-Cook. 0 0 Maryland 0 0 Wake Forest 1 2 Syracuse 3 5 Idaho 9 14 Florida 0 0 TOT 13 21

INT 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2

YDS 0 0 0 0 11 21 84 0 116

TD 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2

LG 0 0 0 0 11 17 17 0 17

2014 OPPONENT COMP ATT The Citadel 3 5 Clemson 21 39 Wake Forest 1 2 Oregon 0 3 TOT 25 49

INT 0 2 0 0 2

YDS 28 304 7 0 339

TD 0 1 0 0 1

LG 10 74 7 0 74

2015 OPPONENT COMP ATT Texas State 6 7 Louisville 1 1 Syracuse 23 35 Clemson 16 29 NC State 18 28 Chattanooga 12 17 Florida 14 28 Houston 22 44 TOT 112 189

INT 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 6

YDS 68 5 348 164 231 152 160 392 1520

TD 1 0 3 0 2 2 1 2 11

LG 24 5 75 25 45 33 45 65 75

2016 OPPONENT COMP ATT Miami 1 2 Clemson 0 0 Boston College 5 7 Syracuse 1 3 TOT 7 12

INT 1 0 0 0 1

YDS 6 0 53 5 64

TD 0 0 2 0 2

LG 6 0 28 5 28

PASSING 2016 OPPONENT COMP ATT Mississippi 33 52 Charleston So. 25 32 Louisville 7 18 USF 11 19 North Carolina 20 32 Miami 20 31 Wake Forest 22 37 Clemson 17 35 NC State 22 39 Boston College 16 24 Syracuse 18 28 Florida 15 26 TOT 226 373 RUSHING 2016 OPPONENT RUSH Mississippi 9 Charleston So. 6 Louisville 12 USF 10 North Carolina 10 Miami 10 Wake Forest 10 Clemson 7 NC State 1 Boston College 10 Syracuse 4 Florida 9 TOT 98

INT 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 6

YDS 59 -3 -34 75 32 44 -6 -47 -8 15 22 63 189

YDS 419 262 101 169 372 234 319 286 330 183 315 138 3128

TD 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 18

LG 31 36 23 39 41 59 58 40 38 27 39 46 59

AVG. 6.6 -0.5 -2.8 7.5 3.2 2.1 -0.6 -6.7 -8.0 1.5 5.5 7.0 1.9

TD 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4

LG 31 9 13 35 18 15 13 9 -8 19 18 17 35

15 • WR • TRAVIS RUDOLPH 2014 OPPONENT REC Oklahoma State 0 The Citadel 0 NC State 1 Wake Forest 4 Syracuse 6 Notre Dame 6 Louisville 2 Virginia 0 Miami 4 Boston College 3 Florida 1 Georgia Tech 5 Oregon 6 TOT 38

YDS 0 0 40 66 46 80 76 0 65 48 -2 40 96 555

AVG. 0.0 0.0 40.0 16.5 7.7 13.3 38.0 0.0 16.3 16.0 -2.0 8.0 16.0 14.6

TD 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4

LG 0 0 40 59 15 20 68 0 27 25 -2 11 20 68

2015 OPPONENT REC Texas State 4 USF 6 Boston College 4 Wake Forest 6 Miami 3 Louisville 5 Georgia Tech 2 Syracuse 5 Clemson 6 NC State 6 Chattanooga 4 Florida 1 Houston 7 TOT 59

YDS 44 55 33 69 38 38 33 191 86 54 52 22 201 916

AVG. 11.0 9.2 8.3 11.5 12.7 7.6 16.5 38.2 14.3 9.0 13.0 22.0 28.7 15.5

TD 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7

LG 21 18 13 25 16 13 20 75 25 16 18 22 65 75

2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 6 Charleston So. 7 Louisville 2 USF 1 North Carolina 1 Miami 2

YDS 74 105 40 14 9 17

AVG. 12.3 15.0 20.0 14.0 9.0 8.5

TD 1 2 0 0 0 0

LG 27 36 23 14 9 10

SEMINOLES.COM

Wake Forest 13 Clemson 3 NC State 3 Boston College 6 Syracuse 5 Florida 4 TOT 53

238 63 39 81 64 63 807

18.3 21.0 13.0 13.5 12.8 15.8 15.2

0 0 1 1 1 1 7

58 26 19 20 16 46 58

TD 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 6

LG 0 12 20 39 0 14 11 23 38 28 18 13 39

18 • WR • AUDEN TATE 2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 0 Charleston So. 2 Louisville 2 USF 1 North Carolina 0 Miami 1 Wake Forest 2 Clemson 1 NC State 3 Boston College 6 Syracuse 5 Florida 2 TOT 25

YDS 0 13 32 39 0 14 20 23 68 101 77 22 409

AVG. 0.0 6.5 16.0 39.0 0.0 14.0 10.0 23.0 22.7 16.8 15.4 11.0 16.4

23 • K • RICKY AGUAYO 2016 OPPONENT FGA Mississippi 6 Charleston So. 1 Louisville 3 USF 2 North Carolina 3 Miami 2 Wake Forest 2 Clemson 0 NC State 1 Boston College 0 Syracuse 1 Florida 3 TOT 24

FGM 6 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 17

FG% 100.0 100.0 66.6 100.0 0.0 100.0 50.0 0.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 33.3 70.8

LG 44 46 47 35 0 32 29 0 32 0 42 22 47

XP 3-3 7-7 2-2 7-7 5-5 2-2 2-2 4-4 3-3 6-6 6-6 1-1 48-48

81 • TE • RYAN IZZO 2014 OPPONENT REC Oklahoma State 0 Wake Forest 1 TOT 1

YDS 0 7 7

AVG. 0.0 7.0 7.0

TD 0 0 0

LG 0 7 7

2015 OPPONENT REC Texas State 2 USF 0 Boston College 0 Wake Forest 1 Miami 1 Louisville 2 Georgia Tech 2 Syracuse 0 Clemson 1 NC State 2 Chattanooga 0 Florida 2 Houston 1 TOT 14

YDS 21 0 0 8 37 14 27 0 17 17 0 36 33 210

AVG. 11.5 0.0 0.0 8.0 37.0 7.0 13.5 0.0 17.0 8.5 0.0 18.0 33.0 15.0

TD 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

LG 13 0 0 8 37 12 21 0 17 12 0 29 33 37

2016 OPPONENT REC Mississippi 3 Charleston So. 2 Louisville 1 USF 0 North Carolina 4 Miami 2 Wake Forest 1 Clemson 0 NC State 3 Boston College 1 Syracuse 1 Florida 1 TOT 19

YDS 41 20 14 0 63 8 9 0 19 4 39 10 227

AVG. 13.6 10.0 14.0 0 15.8 4.0 9.0 0.0 6.3 4.0 39.0 10.0 11.9

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

LG 29 12 14 0 41 5 9 0 9 4 39 10 39

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

RECORDS: PASSING SINGLE-GAME YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

SINGLE-GAME COMPLETIONS

Opponent Chris Weinke Duke Chris Weinke Clemson Bill Cappleman Memphis State Chris Weinke Miami Peter Tom Willis Memphis State Thad Busby NC State Danny Kanell Virginia Charlie Ward Florida Jameis Winston Clemson Chris Weinke Georgia Tech EJ Manuel Boston College Bill Cappleman South Carolina Danny Kanell Maryland Peter Tom Willis Nebraska (‘90 Fiesta) Danny Kanell Florida Deondre Francois Ole Miss Gary Huff Houston Jameis Winston Louisville Thad Busby Georgia Tech Christian Ponder North Carolina Charlie Ward Maryland

Year 2000 2000 1969 2000 1989 1997 1995 1993 2013 2000 2012 1968 1994 1989 1994 2016 1972 2014 1997 2009 1992

Yards 536 521 508 496 482 463 454 446 444 443 439 437 427 422 421 419 409 401 399 395 395

1. 2. 3. 4. 6.

8. 10. 13. 15.

19.

SEASON TD PASSES

Opponent Georgia Tech Florida Florida Duke Penn State (Gator) Duke Virginia Ole Miss North Carolina Boston College BYU Virginia Notre Dame Memphis State Syracuse Troy Colorado Georgia Tech Oregon (‘15 Rose) Boston College Boston College Miami

Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Chris Weinke Kim Hammond Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Deondre Francois Christian Ponder Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Chris Rix Thad Busby Jameis Winston Christian Ponder Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke

Year 1995 1994 1993 2000 1967 2007 2005 2016 2009 2006 2000 1995 1993 1969 2014 2006 2003 1997 2014 2009 2007 2000

Comp. 41 40 38 37 37 35 35 33 33 32 32 32 31 31 30 30 30 30 29 29 29 29

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

Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Jameis Winston EJ Manuel Thad Busby Drew Weatherford Deondre Francois Peter Tom Willis Chris Rix Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Gary Huff Danny Kanell Gary Huff Chris Rix Christian Ponder EJ Manuel Charlie Ward Casey Weldon

Year 2013 2000 1995 1993 2014 1999 1997 1972 1968 2001 2012 2003 1971 1992 1991 2010 1989 1998 2016 2011 2005

TDs 40 33 32 27 25 25 25 25 25 24 23 23 23 22 22 20 20 19 18 18 18

13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Chris Rix Danny Kanell Gary Huff Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Thad Busby Christian Ponder Casey Weldon Jimmy Jordan Bill Cappleman Drew Weatherford Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Steve Tensi Rick Stockstill Danny McManus Kelly Lowrey Wally Woodham

Years 1997-2000 2013-14 2001-04 1992-95 1970-72 1989-93 2009-12 1994-97 2007-10 1988-91 1976-79 1967-69 2004-07 1985-88 1986-89 1962-64 1977, 79-81 1984-87 1979-83 1975-79

TDs 79 65 63 57 52 49 47 46 45 41 39 39 37 34 33 28 26 25 24 22

Deondre Francois

2016-PR

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

10. 11. 14. 16. 18. 19.

Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Thad Busby Gary Huff Bill Cappleman Chris Rix EJ Manuel Chris Rix Gary Huff Charlie Ward Casey Weldon Christian Ponder Peter Tom Willis Chris Weinke Deondre Francois EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford

CAREER TD PASSES Year 2000 2013 2014 2012 1997 2005 2016 1989 2003 1999 1993 1995 1972 1994 1971 2001 2009 2011 1992 1991

Yards 4167 4057 3907 3392 3317 3208 3128 3124 3107 3103 3032 2957 2893 2781 2736 2734 2717 2666 2647 2527

SEASON COMPLETIONS Year 2014 2005 2000 1993 2012 1995 2013 1997 1999 2009 1994 2016 2003 1989 1972 1992 2011 1991 2010 1971

Att. Comp. 467 305 469 276 431 266 380 264 387 263 402 257 384 257 390 235 377 232 330 227 380 227 373 226 382 216 346 211 385 206 365 204 311 203 313 189 299 184 327 184

19. 20.

Chris Weinke Drew Weatherford EJ Manuel Christian Ponder Chris Rix Jameis Winston Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Gary Huff Thad Busby Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan Chip Ferguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey Steve Tensi Rick Stockstill Danny McManus

Years 1997-2000 2005-08 2009-12 2007-10 2001-04 2013-14 1992-95 1989-93 1970-72 1994-97 1967-69 1988-91 1986-89 1976-79 1985-88 1975, 77-79 1980-83 1962-64 1977, 79-81 1983-87

Att. Comp. 1107 650 1128 644 897 600 965 596 1042 575 851 562 851 529 759 473 796 436 715 421 636 349 545 323 500 304 595 298 496 281 476 273 464 252 472 252 447 250 455 248

Deondre Francois

2016-PR

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.

Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Danny Kanell Jameis Winston Thad Busby Chris Weinke Christian Ponder Danny Kanell Deondre Francois Chris Rix Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Casey Weldon Christian Ponder Gary Huff

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

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

Chris Weinke Chris Rix Jameis Winston EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford Christian Ponder Gary Huff Danny Kanell Thad Busby Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan Chip Ferguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey Steve Tensi Danny McManus Deondre Francois

Years 1997-2000 2001-04 2013-14 2009-12 2005-08 2007-10 1970-72 1992-95 1994-97 1989-93 1967-69 1988-91 1986-89 1976-79 1985-88 1975, 77-79 1980-83 1962-64 1983-87 2016-PR

Yards 9839 8390 7964 7736 7567 6872 6378 6372 5916 5747 4904 4628 4291 4144 3846 3550 3469 3394 3390 3128

CAREER COMPLETIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

373

226

INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS PASSING Most Touchdown Passes: Passing Yards: Completions: Attempts: Completion Pct.

6 Peter Tom Willis vs. Memphis State, 1989 6 Chris Weinke vs. Maryland, 1999 536 Chris Weinke vs. Duke, 2000 41 Danny Kanell vs. Georgia Tech, 1995 67 Danny Kanell vs. Virginia, 1995 92.6 Jameis Winston at Pitt, 2013

RUSHING Most Rushing Yards: Most Rushes: Rushing TDs:

322 34 4 4 4 4 4 Most All-Purpose Yards: 417

Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 Travis Minor vs. Texas A&M, 1998 Dalvin Cook at Syracuse, 2016 Dalvin Cook vs. Clemson, 2016 Antone Smith vs. Miami, 2008 Greg Allen vs. Louisville, 1982 Greg Allen vs. South Carolina, 1982 Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981

RECEIVING Receptions: Receiving Yards: Receiving TDs:

16 260 5

Ron Sellers vs. South Carolina, 1968 Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, 1968 Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, 1968

29 6 6 4

Dale McCullers vs. Texas A&M, 1968 Dale McCullers vs. Memphis State, 1967 Dale McCullers vs. Memphis State, 1967 Mario Edwards vs. Wake Forest, 1998

DEFENSE Most Tackles: Most Sacks: Most TFLs: Interceptions:

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

RECORDS: RUSHING/RECEIVING SINGLE-GAME YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.

SEASON RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS

Opponent Greg Allen Western Carolina Dalvin Cook USF Dalvin Cook USF Sammie Smith East Carolina Dalvin Cook Syracuse Greg Allen Arizona State Dalvin Cook Miami Sammie Smith Tulane Victor Floyd South Carolina Sammie Smith Indiana (All-American) Greg Allen Louisiana State Greg Allen Louisiana State Tony Smith Oklahoma State (Gator) Chris Thompson Wake Forest Leon Washington West Virginia (‘05 Gator) Dalvin Cook Clemson Greg Jones Miami Sammie Smith Miami Sam Platt Memphis State Jermaine Thomas NC State

Year 1981 2016 2015 1987 2016 1984 2015 1988 1985 1986 1981 1983 1982 2012 2004 2015 2002 1987 1980 2009

Yards 322 267 266 244 225 223 222 212 212 205 202 201 201 197 195 194 189 189 188 186

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10. 12.

17.

CAREER RECEPTIONS Year 1982 2015 2016 1990 2008 1987 2013 1995 1983 1996 1995 2014 2013 2012 1994 1991 2009 1997 1994 1992

TDs 20 19 18 16 15 15 14 13 13 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 9 9 9 9

Years 2014-PR 1981-84 1993-96 2011-13 1989-91 1997-2000 2005-08 1986-88 2000-03 2013-14 2011-13 1976-79 2008-11 2009-12 1994-96 1993, 95-96 1986-89 1997-2001 1991-93 2003-06 1986-88

TDs 45 44 37 30 30 28 26 24 23 22 20 20 19 18 17 17 17 16 16 15 15

Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook Amp Lee Antone Smith Dayne Williams Devonta Freeman Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Warrick Dunn Pooh Bear Williams Karlos Williams Karlos Williams James Wilder Jr. Zack Crockett Amp Lee Jermaine Thomas Travis Minor Rock Preston William Floyd

To Break 1. Rashad Greene 2. Ron Sellers 3. Peter Warrick 4. Kez McCorvey 5. Bert Reed 6. E.G. Green 7. Travis Rudolph 8. Greg Carr 9. Chris Davis 10. Mike Shumann 11. Jesus Wilson 12. De’Cody Fagg Andre Cooper Warrick Dunn 15. Lawrence Dawsey Rhett Dawson 17. Kenny Shaw 18. Craphonso Thorpe 19. Barry Smith 20. Anquan Boldin

2011-14 1966-68 1996-99 1991-94 2008-11 1994-97 2014-PR 2005-08 2003-06 1973-75, 77 2013-PR 2004-07 1993-96 1993-96 1987-90 1969-71 2010-13 2001-04 1970-72 1999-2002

Years

Rec.

270 212 207 189 170 166 150 148 137 134 133 132 132 132 128 128 124 123 119 118

121 63 58 40 21 17

CAREER RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS SEASON YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook Warrick Dunn Sammie Smith Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Warrick Dunn Larry Key Devonta Freeman Mark Lyles Dalvin Cook Sam Platt Amp Lee Greg Allen Leon Washington Hodges Mitchell Greg Jones Travis Minor Greg Allen Lorenzo Booker

Year 2015 2016 1995 1987 1996 1983 1994 1977 2013 1979 2014 1980 1991 1984 2004 1972 2002 2000 1981 2004

Att. 229 268 166 172 189 200 152 239 173 225 170 224 186 133 138 192 161 181 139 173

Yards 1691 1620 1242 1230 1180 1134 1026 1117 1016 1011 1008 983 977 971 951 944 938 923 888 887

Years 2014-PR 1993-96 1981-84 1997-2000 1974-77 (85-88) (00-03) (03-06) (11-13) (05-08) (76-79) (90-93) (89-91) (08-11) (01-05) (86-89) (09-12) (68-70) (72-73) (79-82)

Att. 667 575 624 664 625 411 480 477 404 493 515 347 405 379 369 327 277 381 363 320

Yards 4319 3959 3769 3218 2953 2539 2535 2389 2255 2255 2218 2133 2092 2083 2078 1788 1735 1714 1613 1605

11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Dalvin Cook Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Travis Minor Larry Key Sammie Smith Greg Jones Lorenzo Booker Devonta Freeman Antone Smith Mark Lyles Sean Jackson Amp Lee Jermaine Thomas Leon Washington Dexter Carter Chris Thompson Tom Bailey Hodges Mitchell Ricky Williams

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 18. 20.

1. 2.

Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers 5. Travis Rudolph Rashad Greene Lawrence Dawsey Kent Gaydos Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Fred Biletnikoff

Opponent South Carolina Wake Forest Houston Penn State (Gator) Wake Forest Virginia Miami Houston Memphis State Alabama Virginia Tech Oklahoma (‘65 Gator)

Year 1968 1968 1968 1967 2016 2014 1990 1969 1968 1967 1966 1964

Rec. 16 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13

SEASON RECEPTIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 14. 16.

18. 20. --

Dalvin Cook Greg Allen Warrick Dunn Devonta Freeman Amp Lee Travis Minor Antone Smith Dayne Williams Greg Jones Karlos Williams James Wilder Jr. Mark Lyles Jermaine Thomas Lonnie Pryor Rock Preston Pooh Bear Williams Dexter Carter William McCray William Floyd Lorenzo Booker Sammie Smith

SINGLE GAME RECEIVING YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Peter Warrick Travis Rudolph Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Craphonso Thorpe Ron Sellers Kelvin Benjamin Kez McCorvey Craphonso Thorpe Rashad Greene Travis Rudolph Rod Owens Javon Walker Fred Biletnikoff Travis Rudolph Peter Warrick Snoop Minnis E.G. Green

Opponent Wake Forest South Carolina Clemson Wake Forest Virginia Tech Memphis State Notre Dame Houston Florida Duke Colorado Oklahoma State Houston (Peach) North Carolina Virginia Tech Oklahoma (‘65 Gator) Syracuse Miami Florida NC State

Year 1968 1968 1997 2016 1967 1968 2003 1968 2013 1994 2003 2014 2015 2009 2001 1964 2015 1998 2000 1997

Yards 260 259 249 238 229 218 217 214 212 207 205 203 201 199 195 192 191 190 187 184

SINGLE-GAME RECEPTIONS

CAREER YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

1. 2. 3. 4.

Rashad Greene Ron Sellers Rashad Greene Kez McCorvey Peter Warrick Andre Cooper Ron Sellers Barry Smith Anquan Boldin Lawrence Dawsey Snoop Minnis Preston Parker Rhett Dawson Rod Owens Peter Warrick Bert Reed E.G. Green Travis Rudolph Kez McCorvey Jesus Wilson Bert Reed

Year 2014 1968 2013 1993 1999 1995 1967 1972 2002 1990 2000 2007 1971 2009 1998 2009 1995 2015 1994 2015 2010

Rec. 99 86 76 74 71 71 70 69 65 65 63 62 62 61 61 60 60 59 59 58 58

Travis Rudolph

2016

SEMINOLES.COM

SEASON RECEIVING YARDS

11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Ron Sellers Rashad Greene Snoop Minnis Barry Smith Peter Warrick Ron Sellers Rashad Greene E.G. Green Kelvin Benjamin Anquan Boldin E.G. Green Andre Cooper Lawrence Dawsey Craphonso Thorpe Fred Biletnikoff Kez McCorvey Rhett Dawson Javon Walker Peter Warrick Kenny Shaw

Year 1968 2014 2000 1972 1998 1967 2013 1997 2013 2002 1995 1995 1990 2003 1964 1993 1970 2001 1999 2013

Yards 1496 1365 1340 1243 1232 1228 1128 1059 1011 1011 1007 1002 999 994 987 966 946 944 934 933

Travis Rudolph

2016

807

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

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

RECORDS: RECEIVING/DEFENSE CAREER RECEIVING YARDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Rashad Greene Ron Sellers Peter Warrick E.G. Green Kez McCorvey Greg Carr Barry Smith Mike Shumann Travis Rudolph Craphonso Thorpe Lawrence Dawsey Jessie Hester Snoop Minnis Bert Reed Kenny Shaw Rhett Dawson Chris Davis Andre Cooper Anquan Boldin Hassan Jones

SEASON TACKLES Years 2011-14 1966-68 1996-99 1994-97 1991-94 2005-08 1970-72 1973-75, 77 2014-PR 2001-04 1987-90 1981-84 1997-2000 2008-11 2010-13 1969-71 2003-06 1993-96 1999-2002 1982-85

Yards 3830 3598 3517 2920 2660 2574 2392 2306 2278 2153 2129 2100 2098 2022 1919 1915 1842 1810 1790 1764

To Break 1553 1321 1240 643 383 297 115 29 --

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19.

SEASON TACKLES FOR LOSS Year 1977 1967 1980 1968 1984 1977 1987 1982 1983 1975 1982 1989 1979 1978 1985 1970 1976 1990 1970 1981

Aaron Carter Dale McCullers Reggie Herring Dale McCullers Henry Taylor Jimmy Heggins Paul McGowan Tommy Young Ken Roe Aaron Carter Ken Roe Kirk Carruthers Reggie Herring Reggie Herring Paul McGowan Bill Lohse Aaron Carter Marvin Jones Robert McEachern Ron Hester

Solo 82 108 92 102 80 67 97 77 82 68 74 77 70 70 80 81 76 73 64 75

Ast 99 72 78 61 79 90 53 72 64 77 71 68 74 67 56 54 59 60 68 57

Total 181 180 170 163 159 157 150 149 146 145 145 145 144 137 136 135 135 133 132 132

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 9. 10.

13. 15. 17. 18. 19.

Brodrick Bunkley Darnell Dockett Brandon Jenkins Everette Brown Corey Simon Darnell Dockett David Warren Andre Wadsworth Alonzo Jackson Bjoern Werner Lawrence Timmons Travis Johnson DeMarcus Walker Geno Hayes Darnell Dockett Ron Simmons Corey Simon DeMarcus Walker Derek Nicholson Kevin Emanuel Jamal Reynolds

Year 2005 2001 2010 2008 1999 2000 2000 1997 2002 2012 2006 2004 2016 2007 2003 1979 1998 2015 2008 2002 2000

TFLs 25 22 21.5 21.5 21 19 19 19 18.5 18 18 18 17.5 17.5 17 17 16 15.5 15 15 15

TFLs 65 46.5 44 44 42.5 41 41 37.5 37 35 33 32.5 32.5 32 32 32 30.5 29.5 29 28.5

To Break 24.5 6 3.5 3.5 2 .5

Year 1991 2016 1979 1951 1997 1992 1989 2007 2000 1998 1993 1990 1982 1979 1970 1964 1959 1954 1954 1952 1949

Ints 12 8 8 8 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

Years 1989-91 1977-80 1985-88 1953-56 1991-93 1997-2000 1994-97 1981-84 1978-80 1950-52

Ints 21 15 14 14 13 12 12 12 12 12

CAREER TACKLES SEASON TD CATCHES 1. 3. 5. 8.

13. 15.

19.

Year 1995 2013 2002 1972 2006 1998 1968 2003 2001 2000 1997 1964 2000 1995 2013 2005 1988 1984 2002 1999 1997 1989 1988 1967

Andre Cooper Kelvin Benjamin Anquan Boldin Barry Smith Greg Carr Peter Warrick Ron Sellers Craphonso Thorpe Talman Gardner Snoop Minnis E.G. Green Fred Biletnikoff Atrews Bell E.G. Green Rashad Greene Greg Carr Lawrence Dawsey Jessie Hester Talman Gardner Peter Warrick Peter Warrick Terry Anthony Terry Anthony Ron Sellers

Travis Rudolph

2016

TDs 15 15 13 13 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 7

CAREER TD CATCHES 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11.

13. 15.

19.

Peter Warrick Rashad Greene Greg Carr E.G. Green Barry Smith Andre Cooper Ron Sellers Anquan Boldin Jessie Hester Lawrence Dawsey Talman Gardner Kelvin Benjamin Travis Rudolph Craphonso Thorpe Snoop Minnis Terry Anthony Hassan Jones Nick Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary Kez McCorvey Mike Shumann Fred Biletnikoff

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

TDs 31 29 29 29 25 24 23 21 21 20 19 19 18 18 17 17 17 17 16 16 16

To Break 14 12 12 12 8 7 6 4 4 3 2 2 1

Total 512 452 446 435 383 379 369 361 352 344 343 340 340 339 338 326 306 300 289 288

SEASON QUARTERBACK SACKS 1. 2. 3. 4. 7.

Year 1996-99 2011-14 2005-08 1994-97 1970-72 1993-96 1966-68 1999-2002 1981-84 1987-90 1999-2002 2012-13 2014-PR 2001-04 1999-2000 1986-89 1982-85 2011-14 1991-94 1973-75, 77 1962-64

Years 1974-77 1977-80 1984-87 1988-91 1977-80 1980-83 1990-92 1994-97 2000-03 1981-84 1966-68 2000-03 1977-80 1998-2001 1993-97 1983-86 2008-11 1976-79 1996-2000 1974-77

Aaron Carter Reggie Herring Paul McGowan Kirk Carruthers Ron Simmons Ken Roe Marvin Jones Daryl Bush Kendyll Pope Henry Taylor Dale McCullers Michael Boulware Paul Piurowski Bradley Jennings Sam Cowart Fred Jones Nigel Bradham Scott Warren Tommy Polley Jimmy Heggins

9. 11.

14. 16.

19. 20.

Year 1996 1997 2016 2010 2008 1996 2012 2002 2000 1977 2012 1994 1991 2015 1990 1997 1995 1978 2016 2005 1995 1992

Sacks 19 16 15 13.5 13.5 13.5 13 13 12 12 11 11 11 10.5 10.5 10 10 10 9.5 9 9 9

Years 1993-96 1994-96 2013-PR 1977-80 2010-12 1997-2000 2006-08 1999-2002 1994-97 2009-12

Sacks 35.5 34 27.5 25 23.5 23.5 23 23 23 22.5

Peter Boulware Andre Wadsworth DeMarcus Walker Brandon Jenkins Everette Brown Reinard Wilson Bjoern Werner Alonzo Jackson Jamal Reynolds Ron Simmons Cornellius Carradine Reinard Wilson Carl Simpson DeMarcus Walker Anthony Moss Greg Spires Peter Boulware Willie Jones Brian Burns Brodrick Bunkley Reinard Wilson Carl Simpson

CAREER TACKLES FOR LOSS 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Darnell Dockett Everette Brown Corey Simon Ron Simmons Travis Johnson DeMarcus Walker Kevin Emanuel Brandon Jenkins Brodrick Bunkley Bjoern Werner Jamal Reynolds Dekoda Watson Alonzo Jackson Jeff Womble Jerry Johnson Paul McGowan Eric Moore Geno Hayes Telvin Smith Markus White

Years 2000-03 2006-08 1996-99 1977-80 2001-04 2013-PR 2000-03 2009-12 2002-05 2010-12 1997-2000 2006-09 1999-2002 2000-03 1996-99 1984-87 2001-04 2005-07 2010-13 2009-10

SEASON INTERCEPTIONS 1. 2. 5. 8.

Terrell Buckley Tarvarus McFadden Monk Bonasorte Curt Campbell Samari Rolle Corey Sawyer LeRoy Butler Patrick Robinson Tay Cody Mario Edwards Corey Sawyer Terrell Buckley Larry Harris Bobby Butler J.T. Thomas Winfred Bailey Bud Whitehead Lee Corso Tom Feamster Tommy Brown Ted Hewitt

CAREER QUARTERBACK SACKS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 10.

Reinard Wilson Peter Boulware DeMarcus Walker Ron Simmons Bjoern Werner Jamal Reynolds Everette Brown Alonzo Jackson Andre Wadsworth Brandon Jenkins

SEMINOLES.COM

CAREER INTERCEPTIONS 1. 2. 3. 5. 6.

Terrell Buckley Monk Bonasorte Deion Sanders Lee Corso Corey Sawyer Tay Cody Samari Rolle Brian McCrary Keith Jones Curt Campbell

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

LAST TIME IT HAPPENED TEAM

FLORIDA STATE

OPPONENT

RUSHING Had 400 or more yards: Had 300-399 yards: Had 200-299 yards: Had 51-100 yards: Had 11-50 yards: Had fewer than 0 yards: Had 70 or more rush attempts: Had 60-69 rush attempts: Had 50-59 rush attempts: Had seven or more rush touchdowns: Had six rush touchdowns: Had five rush touchdowns: Had four rush touchdowns:

478 at USF, 2016 334 at Syracuse, 2016 249 vs. Florida, 2016 63 at NC State, 2016 16 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 -15 at Virginia Tech, 2012 72 vs. Western Carolina, 1985 63 at USF, 2016 54 at Miami, 2008 7 vs. Murray State, 2012 at USF, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 at Syracuse, 2016

401, Georgia Tech, 2009 314, Louisville, 2016 290, USF, 2016 58, Florida, 2016 37, Syracuse, 2016 -27, Colorado, 2007 71, LSU, 1982 60, Tulane, 1989 53, Houston (Peach), 2015 7, Louisville, 2016 Georgia Tech, 2009 Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 USF, 2016

PASSING Had 500 or more yards: Had 400-499 yards: Had 300-399 yards: Had 200-299 yards: Had fewer than 75 yards: Had 50 or more pass attempts: Had 40-49 pass attempts: Had 30-39 pass attempts: Had 20 or fewer pass attempts: Had 30 or more pass completions: Had 20-29 pass completions: Had fewer than 10 pass completions: Had six or more passing touchdowns: Had five passing touchdowns: Had four passing touchdowns: Had three passing touchdowns: Had zero passing touchdowns: Had seven passes intercepted: Had six passes intercepted: Had five passes intercepted: Had four passes intercepted: Had three passes intercepted: Did not throw an interception: Completed passes to 10 or more receivers: Completed passes to nine receivers: Completed passes to eight receivers: Completed passes to seven receivers: Completed passes to six receivers:

521 vs. Clemson, 2000 419 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 320 at Syracuse, 2016 236 vs. Boston College, 2016 65 at Florida, 2011 52 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 48 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 31 at Syracuse, 2016 19 at USF, 2016 33 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 21 vs. Boston College, 2016 8 at Louisville, 2016 6 vs. Charleston Southern, 2011 vs. Boston College, 2016 at NC State, 2014 vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 at South Carolina, 1984 at NC State, 1998 vs. Wake Forest, 2008 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 vs. NC State, 2015 vs. Boston College, 2016 10 vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. Maryland, 2013 vs. Florida, 2016 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 at Syracuse, 2016

532, Arizona State, 1984 405, North Carolina, 2016 304, NC State, 2016 214, Miami, 2016 50, Boston College, 2016 52, Notre Dame, 2014 41, NC State, 2016 35, Florida, 2016 13, Boston College, 2016 31, North Carolina, 2016 25, NC State, 2016 4, Boston College, 2016 Never NC State, 2009 Ole Miss, 2016 North Carolina, 2016 Florida, 2016 Virginia Tech, 1959 Wake Forest, 2013 Wake Forest, 1997 Idaho, 2014 Ole Miss, 2016 Florida, 2016 10, Miami, 2015 Florida, 2015 Clemson, 2016 Florida, 2016 Wake Forest, 2016

TOTAL OFFENSE Had 700 or more yards: Had 600-699 yards: Had 500-599 yards: Had 400-499 yards: Had fewer than 100 yards: Ran 85 or more plays: Ran 55 or fewer plays:

771 vs. Clemson, 2000 654 at Syracuse, 2016 595 vs. North Carolina, 2016 416 vs. Boston College, 2016 95 at Florida, 2011 93 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 55 at Georgia Tech, 2015

Never 639, Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 511, Clemson, 2016 469, NC State, 2016 28, Savannah State, 2012 99, Houston (Peach), 2015 48, Boston College, 2016

SCORING Scored 80 or more points: Scored 70-79 points: Scored 60-69 points: Scored 50-59 points: Scored 40-49 points: Scored 30-39 points: Scored 0 points: Won by 45 points or more: Won by 30-44 points: Won by 20-29 points: Scored on first drive of game: Recorded a safety: Recorded two or more safeties: Scored on a blocked field goal: Scored on first offensive play of game:

80 vs. Idaho, 2013 72 vs. Wake Forest, 1995 63 vs. Maryland, 2013 55 at USF, 2016 45 at Syracuse, 2016 31 vs. Florida, 2016 vs. Wake Forest (30-0), 2006 66 vs. Idaho (80-14), 2013 31 at Syracuse (45-14), 2016 20 at USF (55-35), 2016 at Syracuse, 2016 vs. Bethune-Cookman, 2013 vs. UCF, 1995 vs. Clemson, 2006 at USF, 2016

Never Never 63, Louisville, 2016 59, Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 41, NC State, 2014 37, Clemson, 2016 Boston College (14-0), 2015 47, Miami (47-0), 1976 43, Louisville (63-20), 2016 27, Florida (37-10), 2009 Clemson, 2016 Charleston Southern, 2016 NC State, 2002 Georgia Tech, 2015 USF, 2016

TURNOVERS Lost eight or more turnovers: Lost seven turnovers: Lost six turnovers: Lost five turnovers: Lost four turnovers: Lost four or more fumbles: Threw four or more interceptions: Did not commit a turnover: Lost a game and did not commit a turnover: Two turnovers returned for TD: Two interceptions returned for TD: Two fumbles returned for TD:

9 at South Carolina (7 INT, 2 FUM), 1984 vs. Wake Forest (5 INT, 2 FUM), 2008 at NC State (6 INT), 1998 vs. Houston (Peach - 4 INT, 1 FUM), 2015 at Syracuse (1 INT, 3 FUM), 2016 4 vs. Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 4 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 vs. Boston College, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Wisconsin (Champs Sports), 2008

8, Texas A&M (‘92 Cotton - 2 INT, 6 FUM), 1991 Wake Forest (6 INT, 1 FUM), 2013 Maryland (4 INT, 2 FUM), 2002 South Carolina (Chick-fil-A - 3 INT, 2 FUM), 2010 Ole Miss (3 INT, 1 FUM), 2016 4, USC, 1998 4, Idaho, 2013 Boston College, 2016 Boston College, 2016 Wake Forest, 2004 Auburn, 1985 Never

DEFENSE Recorded 10 or more sacks: Recorded nine sacks: Recorded eight sacks: Recorded seven sacks: Recorded six sacks: Recorded five sacks: Recorded 10 or more tackles for loss: Broke up 10 or more passes:

11 vs. Wake Forest, 1997 vs. Miami, 2005 at Syracuse, 2016 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Florida, 2016 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 10 at Syracuse, 2016 10 vs. Notre Dame, 2014

Never Never Never Miami, 2001 Clemson, 2016 Louisville, 2016 10, Boston College, 2016 10, Kentucky (Music City), 2007

BOLD happened in 2016

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

LAST TIME IT HAPPENED SPECIAL TEAMS Returned a punt for TD: Returned a blocked punt for TD: Blocked punt for a safety: Returned a kickoff for TD: Blocked a punt: Punted 10 or more times: Did not record a punt: Blocked a field goal: Blocked a PAT: Recovered an onside kick: Made five or more field goals: Made four field goals:

vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. UCLA (Emerald), 2006 vs. Colorado, 2008 vs. Auburn, (‘14 BCS Champ.), 2013 at Syracuse, 2016 11 at NC State, 2004 vs. Samford, 2010 at Florida, 2015 at Miami, 2016 at Wake Forest, 2009 6 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 at Miami, 2012

Louisville, 2016 Miami, 2001 Clemson, 2004 Clemson, 2004 NC State, 2012 10, Syracuse, 2016 Georgia Tech, 2010 Florida, 2016 Florida, 2008 NC State, 2013 6, Florida, 1983 Florida, 2014

MISCELLANEOUS Had 30 or more first downs: Had 10 or fewer first downs: Had 20 or more penalties: Had 15-19 penalties: Had 100 or more penalty yards: Had less than 25 penalty yards: Had zero penalties: Had 35 minutes or more of possession time: Scoring drive of 15 or more plays: Scoring drive of 99 yards:

33 at Syracuse, 2016 7 at Florida, 2011 20 vs. Duke, 1997 15 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 111 vs. Clemson, 2016 15 at Miami, 2014 vs. Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.), 2010 36:57 at Miami, 2016 15 vs. North Carolina, 2016 6 plays, 99 yards, TD vs. Boston College, 2012

31, NC State, 2016 8, Boston College, 2016 Never 17, Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.), 2005 110, Miami, 2016 21, USF, 2015 The Citadel, 2014 35:56, Wake Forest, 2014 16, Florida, 2016 5 plays, 99 yards, TD, USF, 2009

INDIVIDUAL

FLORIDA STATE

OPPONENT

RUSHING Rushed 30 or more times: Rushed for 300 or more yards: Rushed for 200-299 yards: Rushed for 150-199 yards: QB rushed for 100 or more yards: QB rushed for a TD of 50 or more yards: Had four or more rushing touchdowns: Had three rushing touchdowns: Had a run of 80 or more yards: Had a run of 70-79 yards: Had two or more players with 100+ rush yards: Had two players with 150+ rush yards:

30 vs. USF, Dalvin Cook, 2015 322 vs. Western Carolina, Greg Allen, 1981 225 at Syracuse, Dalvin Cook, 2016 153 vs. Florida, Dalvin Cook, 2016 102 vs. Clemson, EJ Manuel, 2012 55 vs. Chattanooga, D’Vontrey Richardson, 2008 4 at Syracuse, Dalvin Cook, 2016 vs. North Carolina, Dalvin Cook, 2016 94 at Wake Forest, Dalvin Cook, 2015 70 vs. Clemson, Dalvin Cook, 2016 D. Cook 267 & J. Patrick 124, at USF, 2016 R. Preston 165 & W. Dunn 163, vs. Notre Dame, 1995

34, Auburn, Tre Mason, 2013 (‘14 BCS Champ.) 304, Southern Miss, Sam Dejarnette, 1982 217, Pitt, Bryan Thomas, 1981 159, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016 159, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016 60, Georgia Tech, Justin Thomas, 2015 4, Louisville, Lamar Jackson, 2016 USF, D’Ernest Johnson, 2016 83, Wake Forest, Josh Adams, 2007 72, NC State, Shadrach Thornton, 2013 L. Jackson 146 & B. Radcliff 118, Louisville, 2016 R. Cherry 170 & J. Housman 159, Houston, 1974

PASSING Passed for 400 or more yards: Passed for 300-399 yards: Attemped 45 or more passes: Completed 40 or more passes: Completed 30-39 passes: Threw five or more touchdown passes: Threw four touchdown passes: Threw five or more interceptions: Threw four interceptions: Completed a pass of 75 or more yards: Completed a pass to 10 or more receivers:

419 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 315 at Syracuse, Deondre Francois, 2016 52 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 43 vs. Penn State, Drew Weatherford, 2006 (‘07 Orange) 33 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 5 vs. Maryland, Jameis Winston, 2013 vs. Texas State, Everett Golson, 2015 6 at NC State, Chris Weinke, 1998 vs. Florida, Jameis Winston, 2014 75 vs. Syracuse, S. Maguire to T. Rudolph, 2015 10 vs. Charleston Southern, Deondre Francois, 2016

405, North Carolina, Mitch Trubisky, 2016 304, NC State, Ryan Finley, 2016 47, NC State, Jacoby Brissett, 2015 46, Maryland, Scott Milanovich, 1995 31, North Carolina, Mitch Trubisky, 2016 5, NC State, Russell Wilson, 2009 Ole Miss, Chad Kelly, 2016 5, Wake Forest, Ben Sankey, 1997 Maryland, Trey Evans, 1999 84, USF, Q. Flowers to R. Adams, 2016 10, Miami, Brad Kaaya, 2015

RECEIVING Caught 15 or more passes: Had 200 or more receiving yards: Caught three touchdowns: Had two players with 100+ yards receiving: Had three players with 100+ yards receiving:

16 vs. South Carolina, Ron Sellers, 1968 238 vs. Wake Forest, Travis Rudolph, 2016 vs. Syracuse, Travis Rudolph, 2015 J. Wilson 120 & D. Cook 106, vs. North Carolina, 2016 C. Davis 125, D. Fagg 113 & G. Carr 104, vs. The Citadel, 2005

16, Virginia, Alvin Pearman, 2003 214, Louisville, DeVante Parker, 2014 Louisville, James Quick, 2015 S. Coley 139 & R. Scott 108, Miami, 2015 Never

TOTAL OFFENSE Had 500 or more yards: Had 400-499 yards: QB had 100 yards or more passing AND rushing:

509 vs. Clemson, Chris Weinke, 2000 404 vs. North Carolina, Deondre Francois, 2016 380 pass, 102 rush vs. Clemson, EJ Manuel, 2012

532, Arizona State, Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984 430, Clemson, Deshaun Watson, 2016 160 pass, 159 rush, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016

DEFENSE Intercepted three or more passes: Intercepted two passes: Recovered two or more fumbles: Forced two or more fumbles: Recorded four or more sacks: Recorded three sacks: Recorded 15 or more tackles: Returned an interception for a touchdown: Returned a fumble for a touchdown: Recorded 4.5 or more tackles for loss in a game:

4 at Wake Forest, Mario Edwards, 1998 2 vs. Notre Dame, Jacob Pugh, 2014 2 vs. Florida, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 2 at NC State, Jalen Ramsey, 2014 4.5 vs. Ole Miss, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 3.5 vs. Florida, Bjoern Werner, 2012 15 vs. Auburn, Telvin Smith, 2013 (‘14 BCS Champ.) 94 yards vs. Florida, Terrance Smith, 2014 36 yards at Boston College, Jalen Ramsey, 2015 4.5 vs. Ole Miss, DeMarcus Walker, 2016

3, Georgia Tech, Brian Wilkins, 1996 2, Houston, W. Jackson III & T. Stewart, 2015 (Peach) 2, Duke, Dwayne Norman, 2012 2, Syracuse, Christopher Fredrick, 2016 N/A Maryland, Kenny Tate, 2012 15, Louisville, James Sample, 2014 24 yards, Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.), J Gouveia-Winslow, 2010 12 yards, Florida, Marcell Harris, 2016 4.5, Boston College, Harold Landry, 2015

SPECIAL TEAMS Scored 13 or more points kicking: Made four or more field goals: Made two field goals of 50 or more yards: Made a field goal of 60 or more yards: Had a punt of 70 or more yards: Had a punt of 60-69 yards: Punted nine or more times: Had a net punting average of 50 yards or better: Had 100 or more kick return yards: Had a kickoff return for a TD: Had 100 or more punt return yards: Had a punt return for a TD: Blocked a punt: Blocked a field goal: Returned a blocked field goal for touchdown: Blocked a PAT: Scored a 2-point conversion:

13 at USF, Ricky Aguayo, 2016 6 vs. Ole Miss, Ricky Aguayo, 2016 50 & 53 vs. Florida, Dustin Hopkins, 2012 60 at Florida, Gary Cismesia, 2007 76 at Miami, Sean Liss, 1996 60 at Florida, Cason Beatty, 2015 9 at Clemson, Graham Gano, 2007 2-102 (51.0), Charleston Southern, Logan Tyler, 2016 128 at USF, Kermit Whitfield, 2016 100 yard return vs. Auburn, Kermit Whitfield, 2013 122 vs. Duke, Tyler Hunter, 2012 89 yards vs. Charleston Southern, Jesus Wilson, 2016 at Syracuse, Brian Burns, 2016 at Florida, DeMarcus Walker, 2015 69 yards vs. Clemson, Tony Carter, 2006 at Miami, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 at Virginia Tech, EJ Manuel to Nick O’Leary, 2012

13, Florida, Austin Hardin, 2014 4, Boston College, Nate Freese, 2010 50 & 51, Florida, David Posey, 1975 61, Virginia Tech, Wayne Latimer, 1975 71, Syracuse, Brendan Carney, 2005 63, Miami, Justin Vogel, 2016 9, Syracuse, Sterling Hofrichter, 2016 3-160 (53.3), Miami, Pat O’Donnell, 2013 140, Oklahoma State, Tyreek Hill, 2014 97 & 86 yard return, Clemson, Justin Miller, 2004 130, Louisville, Jaire Alexander, 2016 69 yards, Louisville, Jaire Alexander, 2016 NC State, Mike Rose, 2012 Florida, Joey Ivie, 2016 78 yards, Georgia Tech, Lance Austin, 2015 North Carolina, Jonas Seawright, 2003 Clemson, Deshaun Watson to Mike Williams, 2016

BOLD happened in 2016

SEMINOLES.COM

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL RECORDS: INDIVIDUAL

PASSING MOST PASSING YARDS 422 ...............Peter Tom Willis vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) 392................. Sean Maguire vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 375 ..............Danny McManus vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) OB: 291 ..............EJ Manuel vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST PASSING ATTEMPTS 53 ..............Kim Hammond vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 51 ..............Chris Weinke vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) .....................Danny McManus vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) MOST PASS COMPLETIONS 37 ..............Kim Hammond vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 29 ........................ Jameis Winston vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 28 ................Danny McManus vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) OB: 26 ................EJ Manuel vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST YARDS PER PASS COMPLETION 27.2........................Chris Rix vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 23.9 ................. Kim Hammond vs. Wyoming, Sun (12/24/66) 20.6..Wally Woodham vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) OB: 16.0................................. Chris Rix vs. Miami (1/1/04)

Chris Thompson, 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl MVP, tallied 147 rushing yards on 25 carries with a touchdown.

INDIVIDUAL SCORING MOST POINTS SCORED 24 ..................Fred Biletnikoff vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 20 ............... Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ...............Andre Cooper vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) 18 .......... Rhett Dawson vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) MOST TOUCHDOWNS 4 ....................Fred Biletnikoff vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 3 ................. Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ...............Andre Cooper vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) ............... Rhett Dawson vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 2 .....Lonnie Pryor vs. Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) ..............Jermaine Thomas vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ...... Drew Weatherford vs. Kentucky, Music City (12/31/07) ........................Lorenzo Booker vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) ......................William McCray vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) ..................Amp Lee vs. Penn State, Blockbuster (12/28/90) ............ Sammie Smith vs. Indiana, All American (12/31/86) ........Tanner Holloman vs. Indiana, All American (12/31/86) ...................... Greg Allen vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) ....................................Red Parish vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) LONGEST RUSHING TOUCHDOWN 69 .........Leon Washington vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 60...Lonnie Pryor vs. Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) 37 ......... Lonnie Pryor vs. Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) 29 ................. Greg Allen vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) 27 ....Chris Thompson vs. S. Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNS 5 ...................Peter Tom Willis vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) ...............................Steve Tensi vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 4 ...................Chris Weinke vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ................Danny Kanell vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) LONGEST PASSING TOUCHDOWN 77....................C. Rix to J. Walker vs. Va. Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 73 ..............W. Dunn to ‘O. Ellison vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) 65.....S. Maguire to T. Rudolph vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 64............C. Weinke to P. Warrick vs. Va. Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) OB: 57 ........................................D. Weatherford to L. Booker vs. Penn State (1/3/06)

MOST RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS 4 ....................Fred Biletnikoff vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 3 ............Andre Cooper vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) ............... Rhett Dawson vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 4 ....... Dustin Hopkins vs. S. Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ..................Dustin Hopkins vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ....................Scott Bentley vs. Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94) 3 .......................Gary Cismesia vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/26/06) ...................... Xavier Beitia vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) ........................Xavier Beitia vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) ..................................Dan Mowrey vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) ................. Frank Fontes vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) NON-OFFENSIVE SCORING PLAYS 100-yard KO return ............ by Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, ...................................... BCS National Championship (1/6/14) 95-yard KO return ................by Billy Allen vs. West Virginia, ..........................................................................Gator (12/30/82) 93-yard KO return ..................... by Larry Key vs. Texas Tech, ...................................................................Tangerine (12/23/77) 87-yard punt return .........by Willie Reid vs. Penn State, ......................................................................Orange (1/3/06) 86-yard INT return ...........................by Tony Carter vs. UCLA, .....................................................................Emerald (12/26/06) 75-yard FUM return .......by Derek Nicholson vs. Wisconsin, .........................................................Champs Sports (12/27/08) 69-yard INT return .............. by Howard Ehler vs. Oklahoma, .............................................................................. Gator (1/2/65) 59-yard punt return ...... by Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, ............................................................................. Sugar (1/4/00) 51-yard FUM return ........ by Dekoda Watson vs. Wisconsin, .........................................................Champs Sports (12/27/08) 25-yard blocked punt ........by Lawrence Timmons vs. UCLA, .....................................................................Emerald (12/26/06) 24-yard INT return ...................by Tony Carter vs. Kentucky, ................................................................. Music City (12/31/07) 14-yard blocked punt ................. by Joe Wessel vs. Georgia, .........................................................................Citrus (12/22/84) 6-yard blocked punt ..........by Jeff Chaney vs. Virginia Tech, ............................................................................. Sugar (1/4/00) 0-yard fumble recovery.......by Bobby Butler vs. Oklahoma, ............................................................................Orange (1/1/81) Safety ..............................by Reinard Wilson vs. Notre Dame, ........................................................................... Orange (1/1/96) Safety ............................by Stanford Samuels vs. Oklahoma, ........................................................................... Orange (1/3/01)

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LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS 77...........................Chris Rix vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 73 ...........................Warrick Dunn vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) 65 ................... Sean Maguire vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) OB: 57 ..............Drew Weatherford vs. Penn State (1/3/06) RUSHING MOST NET RUSHING YARDS 205 ..... Sammie Smith vs. Indiana, All American (12/31/86) 201 .........Tony Smith vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) 193 .......Leon Washington vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) OB: 134 .........Lonnie Pryor vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS 27 ...................Sean Jackson vs. Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) ............................ Phil Spooner vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 25 .....Chris Thompson vs. S.Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ..............Jermaine Thomas vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ............ Sammie Smith vs. Indiana, All American (12/31/86) OB: 19 ................... Ricky Williams vs. Oklahoma (1/1/81) MOST NET YARDS PER RUSHING ATTEMPT* 16.1 ......Leon Washington vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 9.2 ................ Greg Allen vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) 8.4 ..........Tony Smith vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) OB: 5.9 .....................Sean Jackson vs. Nebraska (1/1/93) * minimum 10 carries RECEIVING MOST RECEIVING YARDS 201 ................Travis Rudolph vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 195 ................Javon Walker vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 192 ................Fred Biletnikoff vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 137 .......................Atrews Bell vs. Oklahoma (1/3/01) MOST RECEPTIONS 14 ....................Ron Sellers vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 13 ..................Fred Biletnikoff vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 12.................Bill Moremen vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) OB: 7............................Atrews Bell vs. Oklahoma (1/3/01) MOST YARDS PER RECEPTION* 48.8 ..............Javon Walker vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 28.7 ...............Travis Rudolph vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 26.7 .......................Ron Sellers vs. Wyoming, Sun (12/24/66) OB: 19.8........................Kevin Knox vs. Nebraska (1/1/94) * minimum four receptions LONGEST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION 77...................Javon Walker vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 73 ............................‘OMar Ellison vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) 65 ..................Travis Rudolph vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 64 ............... Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) OB: 57 ....................Lorenzo Booker vs. Penn State (1/3/06)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL RECORDS: INDIVIDUAL PUNTING MOST PUNTING YARDS 447...........Keith Cottrell vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 380 .................... Rohn Stark vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 378 ........Shawn Powell vs. Notre Dame, Champs (12/29/11)

MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 86.......................... Tony Carter vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 69 ...................... Howard Ehler vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 66 ..........................Billy Dawkins vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) OB: 30...........................Jerome Carter vs. Miami (1/1/04)

MOST PUNT ATTEMPTS 10 .............Keith Cottrell vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 9 ..........................Chris Hall vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) ........................ Keith Cottrell vs. Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) ............................ Rohn Stark vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) ..................................Bill Cheshire vs. LSU, Peach (12/30/68)

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN 86.......................... Tony Carter vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 69 ...................... Howard Ehler vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 66 ..........................Billy Dawkins vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) OB: 30...........................Jerome Carter vs. Miami (1/1/04)

HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE* 51.5 .................Cason Beatty vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 48.2 ..........Graham Gano vs. Wisconsin, Champs (12/27/08) 47.5 ....... Louis Berry vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) OB: 45.2.......................... Sean Liss vs. Nebraska (1/1/94) * minimum four punts PUNT RETURNS MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS 180.............. Willie Reid vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 68...................Leon Washington vs. Georgia, Sugar (1/1/03) 57 ............... Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) MOST PUNT RETURNS 7................... Willie Reid vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 4 .....................Leon Washington vs. Georgia, Sugar (1/1/03) ..................... Terrell Buckley vs. Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) HIGHEST PUNT RETURN AVERAGE* 25.7 ............. Willie Reid vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 17.0.................Leon Washington vs. Georgia, Sugar (1/1/03) 10.7 ........................Peter Warrick vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) * minimum three attempts LONGEST PUNT RETURN 87 ................ Willie Reid vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 59 ............... Peter Warrick vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 51 ...................Peter Warrick vs. Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) KICKOFF RETURNS MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 172..................Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) 143 ............ Barry Smith vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) 131 .....................Kermit Whitfield vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) ......................Larry Key vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) OB: 91 .......................Kelly Burney vs. Oklahoma (1/1/80) MOST KICKOFF RETURNS 6 .........................Kermit Whitfield vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 5 .............. Michael Ray Garvin vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) ................... Barry Smith vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) OB: 4 .........................Kelly Burney vs. Oklahoma (1/1/80) HIGHEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE* 43.7 .............Larry Key vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/73) 43.0.................Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn BCS NC (1/6/14) 28.6........... Barry Smith vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) OB: 22.8....................Kelly Burney vs. Oklahoma (1/1/80) * minimum three returns

FIELD GOALS MOST FIELD GOALS 4 ....... Dustin Hopkins vs. S. Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ..................Dustin Hopkins vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ....................Scott Bentley vs. Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94) 3 .......................Gary Cismesia vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/26/06) ...................... Xavier Beitia vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) ........................Xavier Beitia vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) ..................................Dan Mowrey vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) ................. Frank Fontes vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 5 ...............Dustin Hopkins vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ..................................Dan Mowrey vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) ....................Scott Bentley vs. Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94) 4 ....... Dustin Hopkins vs. S. Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) .............................Bill Capece vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81) LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE 56 ......Sebastian Janikowski vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) 50 ...................Xavier Beitia vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/92) 48 ...... Dustin Hopkins vs. S.Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ............... Gary Cismesia vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) LONGEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTED 62 ..................Bill Capece vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81) 56 ......Sebastian Janikowski vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) 54 ........................ Roberto Aguayo vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) GAME-WINNING FIELD GOALS 22 yd .............Scott Bentley with 0:21 left vs. Nebraska, ......................................................................Orange (1/1/94)

.................................... Todd Rebol vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) OB: 1.0 .......14x, last Nick Moody ft. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST QUARTERBACK SACK YARDAGE 20 ............ Dekoda Watson vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) 19 ............ Jamal Reynolds vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 17 ................................ Todd Rebol vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) OB: 13 ................................... Ernie Sims vs. Penn State (1/3/06) PASS BREAKUPS MOST PASS BREAKUPS 5 .......Deion Sanders vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) 4 ...................Greg Reid vs. S.Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) 3 ................Malcolm Tatum vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) ...........................Clifton Abraham vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) OB: 1.........................................16x, last Bjoern Werner vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) BLOCKED KICKS/PUNTS Nile Lawrence-Stample blocked PAT ...........................................................vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) Dekoda Watson blocked punt .....................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) B.J. Ward blocked field goal ...................................................vs. Miami, Orange (1/1/04) Marcello Church blocked punt ................................................vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/01) Tommy Polley blocked punt .............................................. vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) Tony Moss blocked field goal ...................................... vs. Penn State, Blockbuster (12/28/90) John Davis blocked kick ....................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) Jon Wessel blocked punt ...................................................vs. Georgia, Citrus (12/22/84) Garth Jax blocked kick ..........................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) John McLean blocked kick ..........................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) Bobby Butler blocked punt ............................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) Ron Simmons blocked kick ....................................... vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77)

TACKLES MOST TACKLES 16 ......... Paul McGowan vs. Oklahoma St., Gator (12/30/85) ................Reggie Herring vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 15 ...........................Telvin Smith vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) MOST TACKLES FOR LOSS 4.0 ... Howard Dinkins vs. Penn St., Blockbuster (12/28/90) ............ Bill Ragans vs. Penn State, Blockbuster (12/28/90) 3.0 ................Mario Edwards Jr. vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) ................. Dekoda Watson vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) .................Neefy Moffett vs. Wisconsin, Champs (12/27/08) ................. Jamal Reynolds vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ..................Andre Wadsworth vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) ... Henry Ostaszewski vs. Penn St., Blockbuster (12/28/90) ...............................Fred Jones vs. Georgia, Citrus (12/22/84) OB: 2.0 ........4x, last Brodrick Bunkley vs. Penn State (1/3/06)

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN 100.................Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) 95 ..................Billy Allen vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) 93 .................Larry Key vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/73) OB: 36 ....................Kenny O’Neal vs. Penn State (1/3/06)

MOST TACKLE FOR LOSS YARDAGE 35 .....Stanford Samuels vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 23 ............ Dekoda Watson vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) 19 ............ Jamal Reynolds vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00)

INTERCEPTIONS MOST INTERCEPTIONS 2 ............Brian McCrary vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) OB: 1..... 9x, last Terrence Brooks vs. N. Illinois (1/1/13)

MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS 3.0 ........... Dekoda Watson vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ................. Jamal Reynolds vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 2.0 ............Darnell Dockett vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) ...............Bradley Jennings vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ..................Andre Wadsworth vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) .............................Peter Boulware vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97)

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Travis Rudolph set an FSU bowl record with 201 receiving yards on seven catches in last year’s Peach Bowl. His 28.7 yards per catch is the second-best in FSU bowl history.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL RECORDS: TEAM TEAM SCORING MOST POINTS SCORED 46 ......................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 44 ................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 42 .........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) OB: 31 ...................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) ........................................................vs. Notre Dame (1/1/96) FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED 2 ...............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 3 ....................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 6 ......................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 7........................................................by Auburn, Sugar (1/2/89) 10 ............................by Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) MOST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS 83 ....................(FSU 38, Arizona State 45), Fiesta (12/27/71) 79 ..................................... (FSU 20, Oregon 59), Rose (1/1/15) 75 .........................(FSU 46, Virginia Tech 29), Sugar (1/4/00) 72..................................... (FSU 20, Florida 52), Sugar (1/2/97) OB: 57 ...........................(FSU 31, Notre Dame 26) (1/1/96) FEWEST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS 12............................... (FSU 10, Texas A&M 2), Cotton (1/1/92) 15 .........................(FSU 2, Oklahoma 13), Orange (1/3/01) 20 ...................................... (FSU 13, Auburn 7), Sugar (1/2/89) 21...........(FSU 6, Oklahoma State 15), Bluegrass (12/13/58) 25 ..................................... (FSU 19, Wofford 6), Cigar (1/2/50) WIDEST MARGIN OF VICTORY 29 .........(FSU 42, Wisconsin 13), Champs Sports (12/27/08) 25 ...................(FSU 28, North Carolina 3), Peach (12/30/83) 24 ................................(FSU 41, Nebraska 17), Fiesta (1/1/90) OB: 21 ...................(FSU 31, Northern Illinois 10) (1/1/13) MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 6 ...........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) .............................................. vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ....................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) .................................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 4 .......................2x, last vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED 0 ...............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 0 ....................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) OB: 1............................. 3x, last Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY: Rushing 4 .......................................vs. Indiana, All America (12/31/86) 3 .............................vs. Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) ...............................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ...................................................vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) ..................................vs. Penn State, Blockbuster (12/28/90) ........................................................ vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50)

Punt Returns 1........................................vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 1............................................ vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) Fumble Returns 2 ...........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) 1..........................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) Blocked Punt Returns 1...................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 1............................................ vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 1.................................................vs. Georgia, Citrus (12/22/84) FEWEST TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED BY: Rushing 0 ....................................................................... 15 times, last 5: ..................................by Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) ..........................................by Notre Dame, Champs (12/29/11) ............................................by Wisconsin, Champs (12/27/08) .................................................. by Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) ....................................................by Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) Passing 0 ........................................................................11 times, last 5: ........................................... by Miami, Orange (Jan. 1, 2004) ....................................by Oklahoma, Orange (Jan. 3, 2001) ........................................ by Texas A&M, Cotton (Jan. 1, 1992) ...........................................by Nebraska, Fiesta (Jan. 1, 1988) ..................................by Indiana, All America (Dec. 31, 1986) MOST POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 6 ...........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) 5 ..................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) .............................................. vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) OB: 4 .....................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

Overtime 7........................................vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) MOST POINTS BY QUARTERS, BOTH TEAMS: First 22 ..........................(FSU 10, West Virginia 12), Gator (1/1/05) 21.............................(FSU 14, Virginia Tech 7), Sugar (1/4/00) 17 .............................(West Virginia 14, FSU 3), Gator (1/1/10) ....................................... (FSU 7, UCLA 10), Emerald (12/27/06) ............................(FSU 7, Notre Dame 10), Orange (1/1/96) ....................(FSU 10, Penn State 7), Blockbuster (12/28/90) ............................(FSU 10, Arizona State 7), Fiesta (12/27/71) Second 32 .....................(FSU 18, Arizona State 14), Fiesta (12/27/71) 28 .....................................(FSU 14, Florida 14), Sugar (1/2/97) 27 ............................ (FSU 0, Texas Western 27), Sun (1/1/55) OB: 24 ..................................... (FSU 14, Miami 10) (1/1/04) Third 34 .........................................(FSU 7, Oregon 27), Rose (1/1/15) 31 ................ (FSU 14, Oklahoma State 17), Gator (12/30/85) 20 .................................(FSU 20, Nebraska 0), Fiesta (1/1/90) OB: 10 .........2x, last (FSU 3, Northern Illinois 7) (1/1/13) Fourth 31 ..............................(FSU 14, Houston 17), Peach (12/31/15) .......................................(FSU 21, Auburn 10), BCS NC (1/6/14) 26 ......................(FSU 17, Notre Dame 9), Orange (1/1/96) 24 .....................(FSU 10, Arizona State 14), Fiesta (12/27/71)

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 4 .............................vs. South Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ...............................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) ...............................................vs. Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94)

Overtime 17........................(FSU 7, Penn State 10), Orange (1/3/06)

MOST SAFETIES RECORDED 1..........................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) .......................................... vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96)

MOST POINTS IN A HALF: First 28 ......................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ..........................................vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) 24 ............................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 20 ................................................vs. Nebraska (1/1/93)

MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSION ATTEMPTS 4 ................................................. vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 2 ......................................vs. Notre Dame, Champs (12/29/11) ..........................................................vs. LSU, Peach (12/30/68) OB: 1...................................................vs. Nebraska (1/1/94) MOST POINTS BY QUARTERS: First 14 ......................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) ...................................... vs. North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 10 ..............................vs. Penn State Blockbuster (12/28/90) ..........................................vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) OB: 7............................. 3x, last Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

Passing 5 .................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) .................................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 4 ........................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) .......................................... vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) ....................................... vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77)

Second 21................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) ....................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) 18 .....................................vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) .................................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 14 ......................................................vs. Miami (1/1/04)

Interceptions 1.......................................vs. Kentucky, Music City (12/31/07) 1...................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 1.................................................. vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65)

Third 20 ...............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) 14 .........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) .....................................vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) ..............................................vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) OB: 9 ..................................................vs. Nebraska (1/1/94)

Kickoff Returns 1.....................................................vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) 1........................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) 1..................................... vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77)

Fourth 21...................................................vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) .....................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 18 ......................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) OB: 14 ...................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

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Second 31 ................................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 28 .........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) 24 ..................................................vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) ....................................... vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) OB: 17....................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST POINTS IN A HALF, BOTH TEAMS: First 49 .....................(FSU 28, Arizona State 21), Fiesta (12/27/71) 42 ......................... (FSU 28, Virginia Tech 14), Sugar (1/4/00) 41 ......................................(FSU 17, Florida 24), Gator (1/2/97) 41 .............................(FSU 7, Texas Western 34), Sun (1/1/55) OB: 27 ..............3x, last (FSU 13, Penn State 14) (1/3/06) Second 48 ........................................ (FSU 7, Oregon 34), Rose (1/1/15) 44 ................(FSU 21, Oklahoma State 23), Gator (12/30/85) 38 ..............................(FSU 21, Houston 17), Peach (12/31/15) ..............(FSU 28, Wisconsin 10), Champs Sports (12/27/08) ....................................... (FSU 31, UCLA 7), Emerald (12/27/06) ....................... (FSU 24, Texas Tech 14), Tangerine (12/23/77) OB: 25 ...............................(FSU 10, Oklahoma 15) (1/1/81)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL RECORDS: TEAM FIRST DOWNS MOST FIRST DOWNS 31 ................................vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) 29 ............................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 28 ......................................................vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 26 ................................... vs. Notre Dame, Orange (1/1/96) ....................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS ALLOWED 6 ......................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 11.....................................................by Georgia, Sugar (1/1/03) 12 ...............3 times, last vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) MOST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS 58 ..................................... (FSU 28, Oregon 30), Rose (1/1/15) 54 ................(FSU 31, Oklahoma State 23), Gator (12/30/82) 51 ................... (FSU 22, Kentucky 29), Music City (12/31/07) OB: 42 ...............................(FSU 22, Nebraska 20) (1/1/94) FEWEST FIRST DOWNS, BOTH TEAMS 26 ............................. (FSU 10, Miami 16), Orange (1/1/04) ............................(FSU 14, Oklahoma 12), Orange (1/3/01) 27 ................................(FSU 13, Wyoming 14), Sun (12/24/66) TOTAL NET YARDS MOST NET YARDS GAINED 569..............................vs. Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) 540................................ vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) 534.........................vs. Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13) FEWEST NET YARDS ALLOWED 139 ..................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 180...........................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 198 ................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) OB: 259..................................by Northern Illinois (1/1/13) MOST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 1167 .............................(FSU 528, Oregon 639), Rose (1/1/15) 981 ............ (FSU 480, Kentucky 501), Music City (12/31/07) 938 ....... (FSU 569, Oklahoma State 369), Gator (12/30/85) OB: 793........... (FSU 534, Northern Illinois 259) (1/1/13) FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 460 ....................(FSU 280, Texas A&M 180), Cotton (1/1/92) 488 ............... (FSU 274, Oklahoma 214), Orange (1/3/01) 518 .............................(FSU 379, Wofford 139), Cigar (1/2/50)

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS 60....................................... vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81) 59 ................................. vs. North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 48 ............................................. vs. Nebraska, Orange (1/1/93) .................................................vs. Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92)

MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT 76 .........................by Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) 59 ....................................... by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 56 ......................................by Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71)

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS, BOTH TEAMS 18 ......................................(FSU 11, Wofford 7), Cigar (1/2/50) 27 .......................(FSU 15, Oklahoma 12), Orange (1/1/81) 31 ...............................(FSU 27, Oklahoma 4), Orange (1/1/80)

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT 26 ..................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 27 ................................................by Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 29 .....................................................by Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) OB: 32 ....................................by Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

MOST PASS COMPLETIONS 38 .........................................vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 29 ......................................................vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 28 ...............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) OB: 26 ....................................by Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

HIGHEST AVERAGE PER RUSH 7.6.....................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (12/30/82) 7.4 .....................................vs. Indiana, All America (12/31/86) 7.2 ......................................... vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) OB: 6.6..................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS BY OPPONENT 2 ......................................... by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) .........................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 4 ...........................by Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58)

LOWEST AVERAGE PER RUSH ALLOWED 0.2 ....................................................by Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) 1.1........................................... by Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 1.2..................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) OB: 1.6 ...............................................by Oklahoma (1/3/01) PASSING MOST NET YARDS PASSING 455 ................................ vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) 422 .............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) 397 ........................................... vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) OB: 291 .................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

FEWEST YARDS PER PLAY BY OPPONENT 2.7.............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 3.0 .................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 3.5 ...........................by Northern Illinois, Orange (1/1/13)

MOST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMS 774 ............................. (FSU 325, Florida 449), Sugar (1/2/95) 734 ............(FSU 455, Texas Tech 279), Tangerine (12/23/77) 686 ..............................(FSU 348, Oregon 338), Rose (1/1/15) OB: 511 ..................... (FSU 258, Penn State 253) (1/3/06)

MOST RUSHING YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 539.................. (FSU 301, West Virginia 238), Gator (1/1/05) 503..............(FSU 288, Indiana 215), All America (12/31/86) OB: 493 ........................ (FSU 82, Oklahoma 411) (1/1/80)

FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT 4 ......................................... by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 7.......................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 12...............................................by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81) ..............................by Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) MOST PASS ATTEMPTS, BOTH TEAMS 100.................(FSU 50, Kentucky 50), Music City (12/31/07) 94 .............................(FSU 48, Houston 46), Peach (12/31/15) 91 ......................(FSU 52, Oklahoma 39), Orange (1/3/01)

FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING ALLOWED 33 ....................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 36 ....................................... by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 57 .............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92)

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS ALLOWED 5 .......................................................by Florida, Sugar (1/2/95) 32 ..................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 43 ........................................... by Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) OB: 56 ................................................by Oklahoma (1/3/01)

MOST PASS ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT 50 .................................... by Kentucky, Music City (12/31/07) 46 ..............................................by Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 44 ................................ by Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) OB: 41 ....................................by Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

FEWEST RUSHING ATTEMPTS 17........................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 21......................................................vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) 23 ............................................. vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) .............................................. vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00)

MOST YARDS PER PLAY 7.6...............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) 7.5.................................. vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) 7.2 ............................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 7.1 ...................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

RUSHING MOST RUSHING YARDS GAINED 301 ....................................... vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 288...................................vs. Indiana, All America (12/31/86) 287 ................................................. vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) OB: 243.................................vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

FEWEST RUSHING YARDS GAINED, BOTH TEAMS 81 ...................................... (FSU 76, Florida 5), Sugar (1/2/95) 83.......................(FSU 27, Oklahoma 56), Orange (1/3/01) 134 ..................(FSU 41, Notre Dame 93), Champs (12/29/11)

FEWEST NET YARDS PASSING, BOTH TEAMS 125 .................................(FSU 92, Wofford 33), Cigar (1/2/50) 136 ................. (FSU 100, Oklahoma 36), Orange (1/1/80) 149 ..........................(FSU 92, Texas A&M 57), Cotton (1/1/92) MOST PASS ATTEMPTS 55 .........................................vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 52 .......................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 50 ....................................vs. Kentucky, Music City (12/31/07) FEWEST PASS ATTEMPTS 11.................................................... vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) 13 ................................. vs. North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) 14 .....................................vs. Indiana, All America (12/31/86) OB: 15 ............................................... vs. Oklahoma (1/1/81)

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HIGHEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE .733 .................................... vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81) .714................................ vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) .708 .......................................vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) LOWEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE BY OPPONENT .250 ..........................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) .286.................................................by Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) .333............................................. by Wyoming, Sun (12/24/66) ..............................by Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) OB: .366 ................................by Northern Illinois (1/1/13) HIGHEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, BOTH TEAMS .683 ...(FSU 25-35, Texas Tech 18-28), Tangerine (12/23/77) .667............ (FSU 11-15, Oklahoma 7-12), Orange (1/1/81) .655.......................(FSU 29-48, Oregon 26-36), Rose (1/1/15) LOWEST PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE, BOTH TEAMS .323...............(FSU 8-27, Oklahoma 2-4), Orange (1/1/80) .357 ................(FSU 14-32, Texas A&M 6-24), Cotton (1/1/92) .382........... (FSU 9-22, OK State 4-12), Bluegrass (12/13/58) MOST YARDS PER PASS COMPLETION 27.2........................................ vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) 20.6.....................vs. Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) 18.4 ................................................ vs. Wofford, Cigar (1/2/50) OB: 16.0...................................................vs. Miami (1/1/04) FEWEST YARDS PER PASS COMPLETION BY OPPONENT 8.5 ....................................................by Auburn, Sugar (1/2/89) 8.6.......................................by Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 9.2 .................................by North Carolina, Peach (12/30/83) THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS MOST THIRD DOWNS CONVERTED 10 .........................vs. Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) .............................vs. Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) 9 ................................................. vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) OB: 8 ................................... 2x, last vs. Nebraska (1/1/93)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL RECORDS: TEAM FEWEST THIRD DOWNS CONVERTED BY OPPONENT 0 ...............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 1................................................ by Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) ..........................................................by Auburn, Sugar (1/2/89) OB: 3 ...................................................by Nebraska (1/1/93) MOST THIRD DOWNS CONVERTED, BOTH TEAMS 21 ........ (FSU 10, Oklahoma State 11), Bluegrass (12/13/58) 19 ............................... (FSU 6, Houston 13), Peach (12/31/15) 16 ...........................(FSU 8, Oklahoma 8), Orange (1/1/81) FEWEST THIRD DOWNS CONVERTED, BOTH TEAMS 3 ..................................(FSU 3, Texas A&M 0), Cotton (1/1/92) 4 .................................... (FSU 2, Georgia 2), Citrus (12/22/84) 5 ...................................(FSU 4, Tennessee 1), Fiesta (1/4/99) OB: 8 ..........3x, last (FSU 3, Northern Illinois 8) (1/1/13) HIGHEST THIRD-DOWN CONVERSION PCT. .692 (9-of-13) ........................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) .667 (10-of-15)........vs. Oklahoma St., Bluegrass (12/13/58) .588 (10-of-17).................vs. Wisconsin, Champs (12/27/08) OB: .500 (8-of-16) ...........................vs. Nebraska (1/1/93) LOWEST THIRD-DOWN CONVERSION PCT. BY OPPONENT .000 (0-of-12) .........................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) .083 (1-of-12) ..................................by Auburn, Sugar (1/2/89) .083 (1-of-12) .......................... by Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) OB: .250 (3-of-12) .............................by Nebraska (1/1/93) INTERCEPTIONS MOST INTERCEPTIONS 3 .....5 times, last vs. South Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) OB: 2 .........................................3x, last vs. Miami (1/1/04) MOST INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS 107 ..............................................vs. UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 69 ............................................... vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 69 .............................................vs. Tennessee, Fiesta (1/4/99) OB: 31 ......................................................vs. Miami (1/1/04)

MOST YARDS PENALIZED 174........................................ vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 135 .............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) 130 ................................ vs. Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) OB: 129 ...........................................vs. Penn State (1/1/03) FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED 20 ...............................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) ............................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 25 ...................3 times, last vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) MOST YARDS PENALIZED AGAINST OPPONENT 121.........................................by West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 115 ...................................... by Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94) 102 ................................................... by Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED AGAINST OPPONENT 5 ............................................by Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 25 ..........................by Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) 27 ................................ by Oklahoma State, Gator (12/30/85) OB: 27.5 .............................................by Oklahoma (1/1/80) MOST YARDS PENALIZED, BOTH TEAMS 295 ....................(FSU 174, West Virginia 121), Gator (1/1/05) 217................................(FSU 115, Florida 102), Sugar (1/2/97) 184...................(FSU 69, Nebraska 115), Orange (1/1/94) FEWEST YARDS PENALIZED, BOTH TEAMS 45 ...........................(FSU 40, Penn State 5), Gator (12/30/67) 47.5 ................(FSU 20, Oklahoma 27.5), Orange (1/1/80) 55 ..........................(FSU 25, Virginia Tech 30), Gator (1/1/02) PUNTING MOST PUNTS 10 .......................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 9 .................... 5 times, last vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) FEWEST PUNTS 1.................................................. vs. Oklahoma, Gator (1/2/65) 2 .......................................vs. Indiana, All America (12/31/86) OB: 4 ................................................. vs. Oklahoma (1/1/81)

PENALTIES MOST PENALTIES 17 .......................................... vs. West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) 14 .....................................................vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) 13 .....................................vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) ....................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90)

MOST PUNTS BY OPPONENT 11...................................... by Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 9 ...............................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 8 ....................... 3 times, last by Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01)

FEWEST PENALTIES 2 .................................................vs. Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) 3 ..........................vs. Oklahoma State, Bluegrass (12/13/58) ............................................... vs. Texas Western, Sun (1/1/55) OB: 4 .................................................vs. Oklahoma (1/1/80)

FEWEST PUNTS BY OPPONENT 2 .........................................................by Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) ................................ by South Carolina, Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ...............................................by West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) .......................................... by Indiana, All America (12/31/86) .............................................by Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/81)

MOST PENALTIES BY OPPONENT 15 ..................................................... by Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) 11...........................................by West Virginia, Gator (1/1/05) ............................................. by Nebraska, Orange (1/1/94)

MOST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS 20 .......................(FSU 9, Penn State 11), Orange (1/3/06) 18 .............................. (FSU 10, Oklahoma 9), Orange (1/3/01) 17 .................................(FSU 8, Texas A&M 9), Cotton (1/1/92) ........................................ (FSU 9, Wyoming 8), Sun (12/24/66)

FEWEST PENALTIES BY OPPONENT 1.............................................by Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) 2 ............................by Wisconsin, Champs Sports (12/27/08) 3 ..............................5x, last by West Virginia, Gator (1/1/10) OB: 3 ..................................................by Oklahoma (1/1/80) MOST PENALTIES, BOTH TEAMS 29 .....................................(FSU 14, Florida 15), Sugar (1/2/97) 28 ...........................(FSU 17, West Virginia 11), Gator (1/1/05) 21 ........3x, last (FSU 13, Penn State 8), Orange (1/3/06) FEWEST PENALTIES, BOTH TEAMS 5 ............................... (FSU 4, Penn State 1), Gator (12/30/67) 7............................. (FSU 4, Oklahoma 3), Orange (1/1/80) 8 ................................ (FSU 4, Virginia Tech 4), Gator (1/1/02)

FEWEST PUNTS, BOTH TEAMS 4 ...........................(FSU 2, Indiana 2), All America (12/31/86) 5 ......................... (FSU 3, S.Carolina 2), Chick-fil-A (12/31/10) ...................................(FSU 2, West Virginia 3), Gator (1/1/10) OB: 6 .....................................(FSU 4, Oklahoma 2) (1/1/81) MOST PUNT YARDS 447.....................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/3/01) 380 .........................................vs. Oklahoma, Orange (1/1/80) 378 ..................................vs. Notre Dame, Champs (12/29/11) MOST PUNT YARDS BY OPPONENT 487................................... by Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 357 ...........................................by Texas A&M, Cotton (1/1/92) 337 ................................................... by Florida, Sugar (1/2/97)

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MOST PUNT YARDS, BOTH TEAMS 840 ............ (FSU 353, Penn State 487), Orange (1/3/06) 776 ......................(FSU 447, Oklahoma 329), Orange (1/3/01) 708.............................. (FSU 371, Florida 337), Sugar (1/2/97) FEWEST PUNT YARDS, BOTH TEAMS 140 ...................(FSU 70, Indiana 70), All America (12/31/86) 186 ...................... (FSU 75, West Virginia 111), Gator (1/1/10) 210 .........................(FSU 107, Nebraska 103), Fiesta (1/1/90) OB: 244...........................(FSU 170, Oklahoma 74) (1/1/81) HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE* 51.5 (6) .................................... vs. Houston, Peach (12/31/15) 48.2 (5).............................vs. Wisconsin, Champs (12/27/08) 47.2 (8) ...........................vs. Notre Dame, Champs (12/29/11) OB: 45.2 (6) ......................................vs. Nebraska (1/1/94) * minimum 5 punts HIGHEST PUNTING AVERAGE BY OPPONENT* 48.1 (7) ............................................ by Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) 45.4 (7) ......................................by Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) 45.2 (6) ......................... by North Carolina, Peach (12/28/83) OB: 44.3 (11) ..................................by Penn State (1/3/06) * minimum 5 punts PUNT RETURNS MOST PUNT RETURNS 7........................................vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 5 ................................................vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) ..........................................................vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) ..............................................vs. Penn State, Gator (12/30/67) MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS 180...................................vs. Penn State, Orange (1/3/06) 80......................................... vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 74 .....................................................vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) MOST PUNT RETURN YARDS BY OPPONENT 89................................................by Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/88) 88..........................................by Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 69 ..................................................... by Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) OB: 59 ................................................by Oklahoma (1/1/80) KICKOFF RETURNS MOST KICKOFF RETURNS 9 ........................................................vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 8 .......................................................vs. Florida, Sugar (1/2/97) ..........................................vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) OB: 4 ......................................... 2x, last vs. Miami (1/1/04) MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 186 ....................................................vs. Oregon, Rose (1/1/15) 184 ...................................vs. Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) 172.................................................vs. Auburn, BCS NC (1/6/14) OB: 91 ...............................................vs. Oklahoma (1/1/80) MOST KICKOFF RETURNS BY OPPONENT 8 ..................................... by Texas Tech, Tangerine (12/23/77) ...........................................by Arizona State, Fiesta (12/27/71) 7...................................................by Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) OB: 5 ...................................................by Nebraska (1/1/94) MOST KICKOFF RETURN YARDS BY OPPONENT 180.........................................by Texas Western, Sun (1/1/55) 166 ...............................................by UCLA, Emerald (12/27/06) 149 ..............................................by Nebraska, Fiesta (1/1/90) OB: 111................................................by Nebraska (1/1/94) QUARTERBACK SACKS MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS 8.0........................................ vs. Virginia Tech, Sugar (1/4/00) 6.0.............................................vs. Ohio State, Sugar (1/1/98) 5.0 ..................3 times, last vs. Virginia Tech, Gator (1/1/02) OB: 3.0..........3 times, last vs. Northern Illinois (1/1/13)

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL HISTORY: GAME RECAPS 1977 TANGERINE BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................40 TEXAS TECH ............................................................17 ORLANDO, Fla. (Dec. 23, 1977) – FSU, making its first bowl appearance in seven years, demolished Texas Tech 40-17 in the 32nd Tangerine Bowl. 1980 ORANGE BOWL OKLAHOMA.............................................................24 FLORIDA STATE ........................................................7 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1980) – Julius Caesar Watts and Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims each rushed for more than 100 yards, and the Sooner defense held Florida State to 182 total yards as Oklahoma defeated Florida State 24-7 in the 46th Orange Bowl.

Peter Warrick and Bobby Bowden celebrate the 1999 National Championship at the Sugar Bowl. 1950 CIGAR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .................................................... 19 WOFFORD.................................................................. 6 TAMPA, Fla. (Jan. 2, 1950) – Red Parrish scored twice and Buddy Strauss rushed for 132 yards to give underdog Florida State a 19-6 win over Wofford. 1955 SUN BOWL TEXAS WESTERN .................................................. 47 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................20 EL PASO, Texas (Jan. 1, 1955) – Florida State turnovers and defensive collapses in the second quarter allowed Texas Western to move well ahead and capture a 47-20 Sun Bowl victory. 1958 BLUEGRASS BOWL OKLAHOMA STATE ................................................ 15 FLORIDA STATE ....................................................... 6 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Dec. 13, 1958) – A frantic fourth quarter comeback was not to be as Florida State couldn’t fight off the bitter cold, and Oklahoma State went home with a 15-6 victory in the only Bluegrass Bowl ever played. 1965 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................36 OKLAHOMA............................................................. 19 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Jan. 2, 1965) – The brilliant passing combination of Steve Tensi and Fred Biletnikoff rewrote the Gator Bowl record book and gave the up-start Seminoles an impressive 36-19 victory over Oklahoma. Biletnikoff caught four touchdown passes against the Sooners.

1966 SUN BOWL WYOMING ..............................................................28 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................20 EL PASO, Texas (Dec. 24, 1966) – Florida State’s vaunted passing attack was not enough to overcome a stingy Wyoming defense and the Seminoles lost 28-20 in their second try for a Sun Bowl title.

1981 ORANGE BOWL OKLAHOMA............................................................. 18 FLORIDA STATE ......................................................17 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1981) – Oklahoma was not supposed to be able to pass. But that’s what it took for the Sooners to beat Florida State in the 1981 Orange Bowl. With time running out and the Seminoles leading 17-10, J.C.Watts — a swift quarterback who led a notorious Oklahoma running game — drilled an 11-yard touchdown pass to split end Steve Rhodes with 1:27 remaining. Florida State would not lose another bowl game until the 1997 Sugar Bowl.

1967 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE ......................................................17 PENN STATE ............................................................17 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Dec. 30, 1967) – Penn State jumped out to a commanding 17-point halftime lead before Florida State battled back in the second half to gain an exciting 17-17 tie. 1968 PEACH BOWL LOUISIANA STATE ................................................ 31 FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 27 ATLANTA, Ga. (Dec. 30, 1968) – Competing in its fourth consecutive bowl game, FSU couldn’t outscore Louisiana State and the Seminoles fell 3127 in a soggy game in the inaugural Peach Bowl. 1971 FIESTA BOWL ARIZONA STATE ....................................................45 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................38 TEMPE, Ariz. (Dec. 27, 1971) – In one of the most dazzling offensive shows in bowl history, Arizona State scored with 34 seconds left in the game to capture the first ever Fiesta Bowl, 45-38, in front of over 51,000 partisan fans in Sun Devil Stadium.

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Scott Bentley kicked the game winning field goal with 21 seconds left at the 1994 Orange Bowl to clinch the 1993 National Title for the Seminoles.

2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL HISTORY: GAME RECAPS 1982 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 31 WEST VIRGINIA.....................................................12 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Dec. 30, 1982) – Greg Allen rambled for 138 yards and two scores, while surprise starter Blair Williams threw for 202 yards and another touchdown as Florida State upset West Virginia 31-12 in the 38th Gator Bowl. 1983 PEACH BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................28 NORTH CAROLINA ...................................................3 ATLANTA, Ga. (Dec. 28, 1983) – Making his first career start, Eric Thomas fired a pair of first-quarter touchdown passes to lead the Seminoles to a stunning 28-3 win over North Carolina in the 16th Peach Bowl. 1984 CITRUS BOWL FLORIDA STATE ......................................................17 GEORGIA ..................................................................17 ORLANDO, Fla. (Dec. 21, 1984) – Florida State’s ninth blocked punt of the season led to a late score and enabled FSU to escape with a 17-17 tie with Georgia in front of 51,821 fans in the Citrus Bowl. 1985 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................34 OKLAHOMA STATE ................................................23 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Dec. 30, 1985) – Freshman quarterback Chip Ferguson threw for 338 yards and a pair of touchdowns, and Tony Smith added 201 yards rushing as Florida State rolled over Oklahoma State, 34-23, in the 41st Gator Bowl. 1986 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 27 INDIANA ................................................................. 13 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Dec. 31, 1986) – Tailback Sammie Smith rushed for 205 yards and two touchdowns as Florida State claimed a 27-13 win over Indiana in the 10th All-American Bowl. 1988 FIESTA BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 31 NEBRASKA..............................................................28 TEMPE, Ariz. (Jan. 1, 1988) – Florida State quarterback Danny McManus hit wide receiver Ronald Lewis for a touchdown on fourth-and-25 late in the fourth quarter as FSU bounced back to win the Fiesta Bowl over Nebraska, 31-28.

The 1987 Seminoles celebrate their Fiesta Bowl win over Nebraska. 1989 SUGAR BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 13 AUBURN .....................................................................7 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 2, 1989) – Sammie Smith rushed for 115 yards on 24 carries and All-American Deion Sanders intercepted a pass in the end zone on the game’s final play to give Florida State a 13-7 victory over SEC champion Auburn in the 55th Sugar Bowl. 1990 FIESTA BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 41 NEBRASKA...............................................................17 TEMPE, Ariz. (Jan. 1, 1990) – Peter Tom Willis, the game’s Offensive Most Valuable Player, threw for five touchdowns and 422 yards to lead Florida State to its second Fiesta Bowl win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 41-17. 1990 BLOCKBUSTER BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................24 PENN STATE ............................................................17 MIAMI, Fla. (Dec. 28, 1990) – In a game that pitted college football’s winningest active coaches, FSU quarterback Casey Weldon completed 22-of36 passes for 248 yards to lead the Seminoles to a 24-17 victory over Penn State in the inaugural Blockbuster Bowl. The victory pushed FSU to a number four final ranking.

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1992 COTTON BOWL FLORIDA STATE .................................................... 10 TEXAS A&M ...............................................................2 DALLAS, Tex. (Jan. 1, 1992) – FSU won the Cotton Bowl with a mix of feisty defense and ball control offense which highlighted the rushing of sophomore Sean Jackson. After consecutive losses to Miami and Florida to end the regular season, the Seminoles rebounded to defeat 9th-ranked Texas A&M, 10-2. 1993 ORANGE BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 27 NEBRASKA...............................................................14 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1993) – Searching for its first Orange Bowl victory, Florida State beat Big Eight champion Nebraska for the third time in six bowl games. Playing in a monsoon, MVP Charlie Ward had 210 yards of total offense and a pair of touchdown passes, while Sean Jackson added 101 yards on 17 carries. 1994 ORANGE BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 18 NEBRASKA.............................................................. 16 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1994) – The 60th annual Orange Bowl game proved indeed to be a classic as the nation’s top two teams battled to the last second for the 1993 National Championship. When FSU kicker Scott Bentley’s field goal with 21 seconds left in the game split the uprights and Cornhusker Byron Bennett’s last second kick sailed wide left, FSU stood as 18-16 victors over No. 1 Nebraska.

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BOWL HISTORY: GAME RECAPS

Legendary Head Coach Bobby Bowden is carried off the field after the Seminoles defeated West Virginia in the 2010 Gator Bowl. 1995 SUGAR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................23 FLORIDA...................................................................17 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 2, 1995) – Florida State sacked Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel five times and FSU’s Danny Kanell dissected the UF secondary as Florida State settled a regular season tie, winning “the Fifth Quarter in the French Quarter” 23-17 in the 1995 Sugar Bowl. FSU’s Warrick Dunn earned MVP honors as a sophomore. He rushed 14 times for 58 yards, caught nine passes for 51 yards and threw a 73-yard touchdown pass. 1996 ORANGE BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 31 NOTRE DAME .........................................................26 MIAMI, Fla. (Jan. 1, 1996) – Danny Kanell threw two fourth quarter touchdown passes to lead Florida State to a 31-26 come-from-behind win over Notre Dame in the final Orange Bowl game played in the historic stadium. FSU’s Andre Cooper was named MVP after setting an Orange Bowl record with three touchdown catches, while Warrick Dunn rushed for 151 yards on 22 carries. 1997 SUGAR BOWL FLORIDA.................................................................. 52 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................20 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 2, 1997) – A month after FSU defeated Florida 24-21 in the regular season, an incredible number of upsets meant the two would face each other in the Sugar Bowl for the national title. FSU trailed 24-20 in the third quarter, and lost Warrick Dunn to illness soon after. Danny Wuerffel led UF to the win.

1998 SUGAR BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 31 OHIO STATE.............................................................14 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 1, 1998) – FSU’s passing combo of Thad Busby to E.G. Green combined with the Seminoles relentless defense to give Florida State an impressive 31-14 win over Ohio State. Green had seven catches for 176 yards en route to winning game MVP honors. Busby completed 22-of-33 passes for 324 yards and the Tribe defense allowed just one touchdown in the win. 1999 FIESTA BOWL TENNESSEE ............................................................23 FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 16 TEMPE, Ariz. (Jan. 4, 1999) – Tennessee had one more big play in them than FSU and the Seminoles could not convert two potential comeback opportunities in the last four minutes as the Volunteers defeated FSU 23-16 to win the 1998 national championship. QB Marcus Outzen, who started his third game in place of an injured Chris Weinke, connected on 9-of-22 passes for 145 yards, but threw an interception that was returned for a touchdown. Tennessee scored on a 79-yard touchdown pass from Tee Martin to Peerless Price with 9:17 left to give them the momentum down the stretch.

2000 SUGAR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................46 VIRGINIA TECH.....................................................29 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 4, 2000) — No. 1 at the start, No. 1 at the finish, Florida State was the perfect national champion. Led by the sizzling Peter Warrick and the steady Chris Weinke, the Seminoles held off Virginia Tech for a 46-29 victory in the national championship game. Weinke completed 20 of 34 passes for 329 yards and four TD’s — two to Warrick and two to Ron Dugans. Warrick finished with six catches for 163 yards and was named the game’s MVP. Virginia Tech quarterback Michael Vick threw for 225 yards and one TD and ran for 97 yards. He gave the Hokies a lead in the third quarter, 29-28, before Weinke brought FSU back as he had done so well throughout his career. The win gave the Seminoles their second national title in the ’90s and marked the first time in the history of the Associated Press poll that a team went wire-to-wire as No. 1. 2001 ORANGE BOWL OKLAHOMA............................................................. 13 FLORIDA STATE ........................................................2 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 3, 2001) – Oklahoma used its trademark smothering defense to shut down Florida State to give the No. 1-ranked Sooners a startling 13-2 victory in the Orange Bowl and it’s first national title in 15 years. Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke completed 25-of-51 passes for 274 yards, but had two interceptions and the offense obviously missed top receiver Snoop Minnis, who was ineligible for the game. 2002 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................30 VIRGINIA TECH......................................................17 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2002) — Florida State ended the 2001 football season on a positive note with a convincing 30-17 win over No. 15 Virginia Tech in front of a Gator Bowl record crowd of 72,202. FSU senior wide receiver Javon Walker was named MVP after breaking the Gator Bowl record for receiving yards with 195 yards on four catches including a pair of fourth quarter touchdown passes of 77 and 23 yards from quarterback Chris Rix. 2003 SUGAR BOWL GEORGIA .................................................................26 FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 13 NEW ORLEANS, La. (Jan. 1, 2003) — Bruce Thornton returned an interception for a touchdown, and No. 4 Georgia held off a shorthanded 16thranked Florida State team for a 26-13 win in the Sugar Bowl. Georgia kicked four field goals and

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BOWL HISTORY: GAME RECAPS

Rashad Greene caught five passes for 99 yards including a 15-yard TD reception in the fourth quarter to give the Noles the lead for good as he was named MVP of the 2011 Champs Sports Bowl. Musa Smith rushed for 145 yards to lead the SEC Champions to the win. FSU quarterback Fabian Walker started in place of suspended Chris Rix and was himself replaced by wideout Anquan Boldin in the second half. 2004 ORANGE BOWL MIAMI .................................................................... 16 FLORIDA STATE ......................................................14 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2004) — After Miami took a 3-0 lead just four minutes into the game, FSU scored touchdowns on consecutive possessions in the second quarter. But Miami’s Jarrett Payton ran for 131 yards and the ‘Canes kicked three field goals and shutout the Seminoles in the second half for the win.

2006 EMERALD BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................44 UCLA......................................................................... 27 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (Dec. 27, 2006) – Senior tailback Lorenzo Booker ran for 91 yards, caught five passes for 117 more and scored two touchdowns, leading the Seminoles over UCLA to put a happy ending on head coach Bobby Bowden’s 30th-straight winning season. FSU’s fourth quarter was dynamite. Greg Carr caught a go-ahead, 30-yard touchdown pass on fourth-and-9, and Booker capped his final college game with a key third-down catch and a 3-yard TD run with 6:17 left. Tony Carter’s 86-yard interception return for another score 37 seconds later was the finishing touch. 2007 MUSIC CITY BOWL KENTUCKY ..............................................................35 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................28 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Dec. 31, 2007) – Andre Woodson threw four TD passes against Florida State and Kentucky won its second straight Music City Bowl, handing Bobby Bowden his first December bowl loss. Quarterback Drew Weatherford pulled the Seminoles to within 28-21 with 8 minutes left on a 1-yard bootleg run -- his first career game with two rushing TDs. Weatherford would add a TD pass to Greg Carr with just over 2 minutes remaining, and Florida State got the ball back at the 1-minute mark behind by one score. Weatherford’s last-second pass fell incomplete in the end zone.

2008 CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................42 WISCONSIN ........................................................... 13 ORLANDO, Fla. (Dec. 27, 2008) – Derek Nicholson and Dekoda Watson returned fumbles for touchdowns, Christian Ponder threw two TD passes and Florida State routed Wisconsin 42-13 in the Champs Sports Bowl. Florida State (9-4) finished with more than eight wins for the first time since 2004. Nicholson had two fumble recoveries, including one he returned 75 yards for a first-quarter touchdown. Punter Graham Gano averaged 48.2 yards on five punts, and had three downed inside the Badgers 5, to earn game MVP honors. 2010 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................33 WEST VIRGINIA.....................................................21 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2010) – Bobby Bowden watched the clock run down to :00, then took his last walk to midfield as his Florida State players jumped up and down, thrusting their helmets into the air. The coach went out a winner, carried off by the Seminoles. Jermaine Thomas ran for two touchdowns and FSU scored 20 unanswered points behind MVP-quarterback EJ Manuel to knock off No. 18 West Virginia in the final game of Bowden’s storied 44-year career. “I will not forget it. I won’t forget the other ones we have here, too,” Bowden said, his hands wrapped around the silver Gator Bowl trophy. Bowden finished with a 389129-4 record, and most importantly to him, a 33rd consecutive winning season.

2005 GATOR BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................30 WEST VIRGINIA.................................................... 18 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2005) – Leon Washington led Florida State to a 30-18 victory over West Virginia with a career-high 195 rushing yards. FSU needed only six plays to score a season-high 10 points in the first quarter. Washington went 69 yards on the game’s second play for the longest TD run in Gator Bowl history. Lorenzo Booker added to the FSU ground attack with 101 yards. 2006 ORANGE BOWL PENN STATE ............................................... 26 (3OT) FLORIDA STATE .....................................................23 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 3, 2006) – Florida State’s Bobby Bowden and Penn State’s Joe Paterno battled through three overtimes before PSU hit a 29-yard field goal in the third overtime to win the Orange Bowl 26-23.

Head Coach Jimbo Fisher led Florida State to its third national championship in school history as the Seminoles won 34-31 over Auburn in the 2014 BCS National Championship Game in the Rose Bowl.

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2016 FSU FOOTBALL | GM 13: MICHIGAN

BOWL HISTORY: GAME RECAPS 2010 CHICK-FIL-A BOWL FLORIDA STATE .....................................................26 SOUTH CAROLINA .................................................17 ATLANTA, Ga. (Dec. 31, 2010) – Florida State rewarded first-year coach Jimbo Fisher with his first bowl victory, courtesy of a complete team effort. Offensive MVP Chris Thompson ran for 147 yards, while Defensive MVP Greg Reid forced two fumbles, broke up four passes and knocked South Carolina star tailback Marcus Lattimore from the game with a jarring tackle on the opening drive. Dustin Hopkins set a Chick-fil-A Bowl record with four field goals for the Noles, who put an exclamation point on their first 10-win season since 2003. EJ Manuel’s 7-yard TD pass to Taiwan Easterling with 5:27 to play sealed the win. 2011 CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 18 NOTRE DAME ..........................................................14 ORLANDO, Fla. (Dec. 29, 2011) – Quarterback EJ Manuel rallied Florida State from a 14-point third quarter deficit with a pair of fourth quarter touchdown passes as the Seminoles defeated Notre Dame 18-14 in the Champs Sports Bowl. Manuel, playing most of the second half on a broken leg, connected with Bert Reed and MVP Rashad Greene on scoring passes of 18 and 15 yards in a span of 1:36 to give FSU a 15-14 lead. The second of two Dustin Hopkins field goals with 8:05 remaining closed out the scoring. FSU’s defense intercepted three Irish passes, including Terrence Brooks’ end zone theft to seal the game with 2:48 remaining. The Noles also registered four sacks. 2013 ORANGE BOWL FLORIDA STATE ..................................................... 31 NORTHERN ILLINOIS .......................................... 10 MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (Jan. 1, 2013) – Senior fullback Lonnie Pryor led the way for the Seminoles on the ground with 134 yards and two touchdowns on only five carries on his way to being named Orange Bowl MVP. Florida State also had contributions from senior quarterback EJ Manuel, who completed 26-of-38 passes for 291 yards, including a sixyard touchdown pass to receiver Rashad Greene. Manuel became the second QB in FBS history to win four straight bowl games. Defensively, the Noles forced two turnovers and held the Huskies to only 3.5 yards per play. The win was FSU’s first BCS win since winning the national championship in the Sugar Bowl after the 1999 season.

Fullback Lonnie Pryor earned Orange Bowl MVP honors with 134 rushing yards and a pair of touchdowns in FSU’s last visit to the Orange Bowl, a 31-10 win over Northern Illinois after the 2012 season. 2014 BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FLORIDA STATE .....................................................34 AUBURN .................................................................. 31 PASADENA, Cal. (Jan. 6, 2014) – Kelvin Benjamin soared to snare a two-yard touchdown pass from Jameis Winston with 13 seconds remaining as the Seminoles secured the program’s third national championship. Winston, the Heisman Trophy-winning redshirt freshman, was named Offensive MVP in the final BCS National Championship Game after guiding the Seminoles back from an 18-point second quarter deficit. Winston completed 14-of-20 second half pass attempts for 175 yards and two touchdowns, highlighted by his work during a seven-play, 80-yard, game-winning drive with just over a minute remaining. Cornerback P.J. Williams’ interception with 12:56 remaining set up a touchdown drive to pull the Seminoles within 21-20. Williams was named the defensive MVP and received help from senior linebacker Telvin Smith’s career-high 15 tackles and three tackles for loss by defensive end Mario Edwards Jr. Kermit Whitfield’s 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown with 4:31 remaining in the fourth quarter gave FSU its first lead (27-24) since an opening field goal by Roberto Aguayo. The victory capped the first 14-0 season in program history. 2015 ROSE BOWL/CFP SEMIFINAL OREGON...................................................................59 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................20 PASADENA, Calif. (Jan. 1, 2015) – In a matchup featuring each of the past two Heisman Trophy winners (‘13 Jameis Winston, ‘14 Marcus Mariota)

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and the first-ever College Football Playoff Semifinal, No. 2 Oregon beat No. 3 Florida State 59-20 in front of over 90,000 fans in the Rose Bowl. Playing in Pasadena for a second consecutive season, the Noles could not find the magic that propelled them to a come-from-behind victory over Auburn and a third national title in 2014. After a first half full of miscues and missed opportunities, Florida State went into halftime trailing Oregon by only five points. But the Ducks forced five second-half turnovers and put the game out of reach scoring 27 third-quarter points to hand FSU its first loss since 2012, thus ending the Seminoles’ school-record 29-game win streak. Jameis Winston finished with 348 passing yards in his final game (and only loss) as a Seminole. 2015 PEACH BOWL HOUSTON ................................................................38 FLORIDA STATE .....................................................24 ATLANTA, Ga. (Dec. 31, 2015) – In the Seminoles fourth-consecutive New Years Six/BCS bowl, quarterback Sean Maguire threw for 392 yards and a pair of touchdowns, but also had four interceptions in Houston’s 38-24 victory. All-American running back Dalvin Cook was held to just 33 yards on 18 carries. Wide receiver Travis Rudolph had the most prolific bowl game for an FSU wideout, snagging seven catches for 201 yards and a touchdown. Houston’s Greg Ward Jr. threw for 238 yards, ran for 67 and accounted for three of the Cougars’ five touchdowns.