Tulsa 2020 Football Yearbook by Austin Chadwick

TULSA FOOTBALL 2020 OFFIC IAL YEARBOOK

H.A. Chapman Stadium celebrating itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 90th Anniversary

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CONTENTS The University of Tulsa Profile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Head Coach Philip Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Assistant Football Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Football Support Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Interim University President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Interim Athletic Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 H.A. Chapman Stadium Through the Decades . . . . . . . . . . . .26 H.A. Chapman Stadium Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Meet the Tulsa Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Tulsa Football Player Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Hurricane Wheel Club/Alma Mater Fight Song . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Sound of the Hurricane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 Retired Football Jerseys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Tulsa Spirit Squad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Longest Plays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 City of Tulsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Golden Hurricane Club Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Tulsa Career Leaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

2020 Football Schedule Sept. 5

TOLEDO

Not played

Sept .12

at Oklahoma State

11:00 a .m .

Sept. 19

NORTHWESTERN STATE

Not played

Sept. 26

at Arkansas State

Not played

Oct . 3

at UCF*

Oct. 17

CINCINNATI* (Homecoming)

Oct . 23 (Fri .)

at USF* (ESPN Network)

6:30 p .m . 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p .m .

Oct. 30 (Fri.) EAST CAROLINA* (ESPN Network)

TBA

Nov . 7

at Navy*

11:00 a .m .

Nov. 14

SMU*

TBA

Nov. 21

TULANE*

TBA

Nov . 28

at Houston*

TBA

Dec . 5

The American Championship

TBA

*American Athletic Conference Games; BOLD indicates home games; All Game Times are Central Time Zone; Games listed in red will not be played

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

TOGETHER, UNITED FOR TULSA. Amazing things can be achieved through teamwork. Communities built. Challenges overcome. Championships won. It’s working together in pursuit of a shared ambition that makes us stronger, more successful. At Saint Francis Health System, we’re proud to call The University of Tulsa our teammate. Here’s to a healthier Tulsa. Go Golden Hurricane!

TU Fact Sheet Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma (population: 961,561 metro) Founded: 1894 Institution Type: Private, doctoral degree granting, accredited, coeducational Affiliation: Nondenominational Enrollment: 4,380 (3,269 undergraduate/1,111 graduate and law) in 2019-20 Programs: 67 undergraduate, 47 graduate, 16 doctoral Average class size: 20 Student/faculty ratio: 11 to 1 Full-time faculty: 355 Endowed chairs and/or professorships: 42

The University of Tulsa The University of Tulsa has its roots in the Presbyterian School for Indian Girls, a small boarding school in Muskogee, Indian Territory, which was founded in 1882 . In 1894, at the request of the Synod of Indian Territory, the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church elevated the academy’s status and chartered it as Henry Kendall College, a name that honored the first general secretary of the Home Missions Board . The first classes in the new college were held on September 12, 1894 . In the years following, financial difficulties prompted school officials to ask the Synod of Indian Territory to assume control, sell the school’s land and seek a new location . Successfully courted by the business and professional community of Tulsa, which was booming after the discovery of oil at Glenpool, Henry Kendall College moved to Tulsa in 1907, the year of Oklahoma’s statehood . Several years later, a new college, to be named after oilman Robert M . McFarlin, was proposed for the city . Aware that Tulsa was not large enough to support two competing colleges, the Henry Kendall College trustees proposed that the contemplated McFarlin College and Kendall College affiliate under the common name “The University of Tulsa .” McFarlin College never materialized, and a charter for the new University of Tulsa was approved on Nov . 9, 1920, by the Kendall College trustees . By 1928, the articles of incorporation had been amended to create the modern structure as an independent school

corporation governed by a self-perpetuating board of trustees . Today, TU operates as a private, independent, doctoral-degree-granting institution whose mission reflects these core values: excellence in scholarship, dedication to free inquiry, integrity of character, and commitment to humanity . The university achieves its mission by educating men and women of diverse backgrounds and cultures to: • become literate in the sciences, humanities and arts • think critically and write and speak clearly • success in their professions and careers • behave ethically in all aspects of their lives • welcome the responsibility of citizenship, service and leadership in a changing world • acquire the skills and appetite for lifelong learning

TU Presidential Scholars: 271 Studentswith diverse backgrounds: U .S . Multicultural: 33% International: 14% Undergraduates receiving some type of financial aid: 98 % Competitive Scholarships 65 Goldwater Scholarships 70 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowships 29 Benjamin A . Gilman Scholarships 22 Fulbright Grants 12 Truman Scholarships 11 Phi Kappa Phi Graduate Fellowships 9 Morris K . Udall Scholarships 9 Department of Defense Fellowships 5 British Marshall Scholarships 3 Rhodes Scholarships (9 finalists) 3 USA Today All Stars 2 Fulbright Canada-MITACS Globalink Research Internships 2 James Madison Fellowships Athletics: Division I – 17 men’s and women’s teams Conference: American Athletic Nickname: Golden Hurricane Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue, Crimson

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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GOLDEN HURRICANE

PHILIP MONTGOMERY

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

SIXTH YEAR

hilip Montgomery is in his sixth season as head football coach at The University of Tulsa . Considered one of the brightest offensive minds in college football, Montgomery became Tulsa’s 29th head football coach on December 11, 2014 . Montgomery brought excitement back to H .A . Chapman Stadium with his potent offensive style in his first year as the Tulsa head coach, transforming a previous two-win team into a squad that won six games in 2015 . He led his first two teams to consecutive bowl game appearances and guided the 2016 team to a 10-win season, the 10th double-digit win campaign in school history . Montgomery became only the fourth head coach in school history to take his first two teams to bowl games . In year one, Tulsa ranked among the nation’s leaders the entire season for passing, scoring and total offense, while appearing in the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl . Tula completed the 2015 season ranked 11th nationally in passing, 13th in total offense and 21st in scoring . After that first year, Montgomery’s second team took a giant leap by posting a 10-3 record, finishing in second place in the American Athletic Conference West Division and claiming a 55-10 victory over Central Michigan in the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . The 2016 Tulsa squad finished the season among the nation’s best for total offense (527 .0), scoring offense (42 .5), rushing offense (261 .7) and passing (265 .3) . The Hurricane ranked 4th for total offense, 7th for scoring, 8th for rushing and 30th for passing . Tulsa’s offense also established an NCAA record in 2016, becoming the first team in FBS/DI history with a 3,000-yard passer (Dane Evans), two 1,000yard rushers (James Flanders and D’Angelo Brewer) and two 1,000-yard receivers (Keevan Lucas and Josh Atkinson) . Tulsa established 11 individual school records on offense in 2016, including nine career records, one sin-

gle-season and one single-game record . It was also an offense that set a school record with eight 300+ rushing games . The defensive unit has shown marked improvement since day one of Montgomery’s tenure and in 2018 held opponents to 120+ yards less than the year before while transitioning to a 3-3-5 defense . The Hurricane fielded a young squad, both offensively and defensively, during the 2017 campaign and suffered setbacks against three top-25 teams, while also losing two games on last-second field goals . Tulsa’s offense finished the 2017 campaign ranked 14th nationally in rushing with a 247 .3 average per game, while D’Angelo Brewer became the school’s and American Athletic Conference’s all-time rushing leader . Tulsa’s 2018 offense showed signs of a bright future with a red-shirt freshman quarterback, two sophomores leading the running attack and another sophomore leading the receiving corps in yards and receptions . In 2019, a season-ending 49-24 road win at East Carolina gave the Hurricane a 4-8 record with earlier wins over San Jose State, Wyoming and UCF . An overtime loss at #24 SMU and a last-second loss against #25 Memphis kept the Hurricane from bowl eligibility . Montgomery has compiled an overall 25-37 record after five seasons . In his tenure as a collegiate coach, Tulsa’s the 2016 season marked the 11th time that Montgomery helped take a team to a Bowl game . With Tulsa’s Miami Beach Bowl appearance after the 2016 campaign, Montgomery became just the fourth Tulsa head coach to take his first two teams to a bowl game . Before coming to Tulsa, Montgomery logged nearly two decades of coaching experience, including seven seasons (2008-14) at Baylor University, where he served as the offensive coordinator in his final four years for the Big 12 powerhouse . The Bears posted 10 or more wins in three of his last four seasons, including 11 victories in each of his last two years there . In 2014, Baylor produced an 11-1 record and ranked as high as

Celebrating the victory at the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl.

POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE 2003 | Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (Houston)

2012 | Holiday Bowl (Baylor)

2005 | Fort Worth Bowl (Houston)

2013 | Fiesta Bowl (Baylor)

2006 | AutoZone Liberty Bowl (Houston)

2014 | Cotton Bowl (Baylor)*

2007 | Texas Bowl (Houston)

2015 | Camping World Independence Bowl (Tulsa)

2010 | Texas Bowl (Baylor) 2011 | Alamo Bowl (Baylor)

No . 4 in the Associated Press poll . A Texas native, Montgomery jumped from the high school level to the collegiate ranks in 2003 when he became the running backs and quarterback coach at the University of Houston . He then moved with head coach Art Briles to Baylor in 2008 . In his career, Montgomery has tutored several award-winning quarterbacks, including Big 12 Player of the Year Bryce Petty, Heisman Trophy winner Robert Griffin III, Baylor All-American Nick Florence, Conference USA MVP Kevin Kolb and Houston standout Case Keenum . At Tulsa, quarterback Dane Evans completed his career in 2016 as the school’s all-time passing, total offense and TD passes leader under Montgomery’s tutelage . Following Baylor’s record-breaking 2013 Big 12 championship season, Montgomery was honored as the Offensive Coordinator of the Year by FootballScoop .com and was named a finalist for the Broyles Award given to the nation’s top assistant . In 2011, Montgomery was selected as the National Offensive Coordinator of the Year by Rivals .com and was the Quarterback Coach of the Year by SpeedTracs/ FootballScoop .com . Montgomery called plays for an offense ranked among the nation’s top two in each of his final four seasons at Baylor . In 2014, Baylor’s 581 .3 yards per game and 48 .8 points led the nation, while the Bears also led the nation in total offense in 2013 (618 .8) and ranked second in 2012 (572 .2) and 2011 (587 .1) . For three straight seasons at Baylor, each with a different quarterback, Montgomery’s pupils earned All-America honors . In 2013, Petty joined the list after throwing for 4,200 yards and 32 TDs . He finished seventh in the Heisman Trophy voting and was named the unanimous Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year . In 2012, Florence threw for a school-record 4,309 yards in 2012 and was named an honorable mention All-American by Sports Illustrated . As backfield coach in 2011 Montgomery coached two All-Americans on an offense that set or tied 101 school records . In addition to mentoring RG3, the most prolific quarterback in school history, he also tutored future NFL draftee Terrance Ganaway, who set Baylor single-season records for rushing yards and rushing TDs . The Bears completed that season with a 10-3 record and finished ranked 12th (Coaches) and 13th (AP) in the national polls . In 2010, Griffin III set or tied 11 school records, including the then-single-season passing mark with 3,501 yards . In all, Montgomery assisted a Baylor

2016 | Miami Beach Bowl (Tulsa)

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

offense that established 55 school records and ranked 13th nationally (475 .3) that season . Montgomery coached a 2008 Baylor backfield that was as productive as any BU offense in more than a decade . The Bears total points (28 .0), rushing yards (2,349) and rushing TDs (29) were the most since 1994, and the total offense average (376 .4) was the highest since 1995 . Griffin, who threw for 2,091 yards, rushed for 843 and accounted for 28 TDs in 2008, earned Freshman All-America honors under Montgomery’s tutelage . Montgomery arrived at Baylor following five seasons coaching the offensive backfield at Houston, and

serving as co-offensive coordinator in 2006 and 2007 . During his Houston tenure, the Cougar offense ranked as one of the nation’s most prolific . In the 2007 regular season, Houston ranked fourth nationally in total offense (513 .1), 10th in rushing offense (239 .9), 17th in scoring offense (36 .3) and 27th in passing offense (273 .2) . Prior to joining the Cougars’ coaching staff, Montgomery served one year as the offensive coordinator at Denton (Texas) High School and helped that team compile a 10-2 record and the 2002 Bi-district crown . Before that, Montgomery was the quarterback and backfield coach at Stephenville High School for six

seasons . He was an integral part of a program that won back-to-back Class 4A Division II state championships in 1998 and 1999 . A four-year letterman at Tarleton State, Montgomery began his coaching career as a student assistant at his alma mater, as he worked with the running backs and served as the summer weight room coordinator for two seasons . Montgomery, 48, received his bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports studies from Tarleton in 1995 . He and his wife, Ashli, have two children: Cannon and Maci . Cannon is a redshirt junior football student-athlete at Tulsa and Maci is a sophomore member of the

THE MONTGOMERY FILE PERSONAL Birthdate: December 21, 1971 Hometown: Eastland, Texas

Birthplace: Dallas, Texas Family: wife Ashli; children Cannon and Maci

EDUCATION High School: Eastland High School, Eastland, Texas College: Tarleton State ’95 (bachelor’s degree in exercise & sports studies) PLAYING EXPERIENCE Four-year letterman (1991-94) at Tarleton State, where he played quarterback and free safety .

YEAR

POSITION

SCHOOL

W-L

BOWL GAME

2003

Running Backs/Quarterbacks

Houston

7-6

Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl

2004

Running Backs/Quarterbacks

Houston

3-8

—

2005

Running Backs/Quarterbacks

Houston

6-6

Fort Worth Bowl

2006

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Houston

10-4

AutoZone Liberty Bowl

2007

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Houston

8-5

Texas Bowl

2008

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Baylor

4-8

—

2009

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Baylor

4-8

—

2010

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Baylor

7-6

Texas Bowl

2011

Co-Offensive Coord/RBs/QBs

Baylor

10-3

Alamo Bowl

2012

Offensive Coordinator/QBs

Baylor

8-5

Holiday Bowl

2013

Offensive Coordinator/QBs

Baylor

11-2

Fiesta Bowl

2014

Offensive Coordinator/QBs

Baylor

11-1

Cotton Bowl

2015

Head Coach

Tulsa

6-7

Camping World Independence Bowl

2016

Head Coach

Tulsa

10-3

Miami Beach Bowl

2017

Head Coach

Tulsa

2-10

—

2018

Head Coach

Tulsa

3-9

—

2019

Head Coach

Tulsa

4-8

—

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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Football Assistant Coaches Joseph Gillespie

Jermial Ashley

Carlton Buckels

Defensive Line Coach

Safeties Coach

SIXTH YEAR

THIRD YEAR

Joseph Gillespie is in his second season as defensive coordinator at The University of Tulsa in 2020 . In his sixth year at Tulsa, Gillespie continues to coach linebackers for the Golden Hurricane . Gillespie was promoted to defensive coordinator on January 3, 2019, following the retirement of Bill Young . Gillespie oversaw a unit last year that had two players — cornerback Reggie Robinson II and defensive end Trevis Gipson — selected in the top five rounds of the NFL draft . Gillespie came to Tulsa in January 2015 following 20 years as a high school football coach in the state of Texas . Gillespie helped transition the Hurricane from a base 4-man front to a 3-3-5 alignment in 2018 as Tulsa’s defensive numbers emphatically improved . Tulsa ended the 2018 regular season with the nation’s 8th best pass defense, while allowing opponents 120+ yards less in total offense than a year earlier . The defensive unit continued to show improvement last season, cutting opponents total yardage to under 400 yards per game . He has been a part of two bowl teams with the Hurricane, including the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . Before coming to Tulsa, Gillespie spent seven years (2008-14) as the athletic director and head football coach at Stephenville (Texas) High School . His teams compiled a .758 winning percentage with an overall 72-23 record, while winning the district championship three times, sharing the district crown once, advancing to the state playoffs seven times and winning one state championship . Gillespie earned District Coach of the Year honors four times (2009, 2011, 2012 and 2013) and was the Big Country Coach of the Year for three seasons (2008, 2011 and 2012) . Before becoming the Stephenville head coach in February 2008, Gillespie served 13 years as an assistant coach at the school . He coached under Art Briles for five years, Texas High School Hall of Honor inductee Mike Copeland for three seasons, and Chad Morris for five years . As an assistant coach, Gillespie helped lead Stephenville to two state titles, coming in 1998 and 1999 . Gillespie coached linebackers and safeties under Morris and was the co-defensive coordinator and secondary coach under Copeland . A Stephenville native, Gillespie earned his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Angelo State University in 1994 . Gillespie and his wife, Jodi, have three children: sons Josh and Jake, daughter Chelsea and son-in-law, Tyler, and grandson Emmerson .

Jermial Ashley is in his sixth season as the Golden Hurricane defensive line coach . He joined the Tulsa coaching staff on January 12, 2015 . Last year, Ashley tutored a front line that helped the Tulsa defense hold opponents to under 200 yards rushing per game, continuing a consistent move up from previous seasons . End Trevis Gipson ranked among the top-7 in the American Athletic Conference for sacks and tackles for lost yardage, while earning first-team all-conference accolades . Gipson went on to perform in the Senior Bowl and received an invitation to the NFL Draft Combine . He was selected in the 5th round of the NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears as the 155th overall selection . In 2018, Ashley helped the Tulsa defense transition from a base 4-man front to a 3-3-5 alignment, thus improving Tulsa’s defensive numbers . The Hurricane finished the 2018 season with the nation’s 8th best pass defense, while allowing opponents 120+ yards less in total offense than a year earlier . Ashley’s second year with the Hurricane saw the defensive unit production improve significantly in 2016 as Tulsa held its opponents to 10 points and 110 .1 yards fewer than in his first season . He has been a part of two bowl teams with the Hurricane, including the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . Before coming to Tulsa, Ashley spent two seasons (2013-14) coaching the defensive line at Trinity Valley Community College in Texas . In his first season, the Cardinal defense led the Southwest Junior College Football Conference (SWJCFC) for total defense, rushing defense, scoring defense and quarterback sacks . Before his stint at TVCC, Ashley spent three seasons working with the defensive line at Oklahoma State University under the tutelage of defensive coordinator Bill Young . He has coached in a total of five bowl games, including three with Oklahoma State — the 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2011 Fiesta Bowl and 2012 Heart of Texas Bowl, and two at Tulsa . A native of Fort Worth, Texas, Ashley attended Keller Fossil Ridge High School, then played two seasons at Tyler Junior College where he was an NJCAA All-America defensive end . He then moved to the University of Kansas to continue his education and playing career . Ashley was a two-year starting defensive end for the Jayhawks, earning all-Big 12 honors in 2004 and 2005 . Following his playing career, Ashley signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Browns . Ashley earned his bachelor’s degree in economics from Kansas in 2008 . He and his wife, Calli, have two daughters, Eliana and Emory, and son Miles .

Carlton Buckels is in his third season coaching the Golden Hurricane safeties . He joined The University of Tulsa football coaching staff in March 2018 . Buckels has 21 years of collegiate coaching experience, all as a defensive secondary coach . In 2019, Buckels’ two starting safeties, Brandon Johnson and Manny Bunch, ranked third and fourth on the team for tackles and tied for second for pass break-ups . In his first season at Tulsa, the Hurricane defense completed 2018 with the nation’s 8th best pass defense, holding the opposition to 174 .6 yards per game . Tulsa also led the American Athletic Conference in pass defense and ranked 4th for defensive pass efficiency . One of Buckel’s safeties, McKinley Whitfield, was invited to participate in the College Gridiron Classic for college seniors . Buckels came to Tulsa following one season as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Belhaven University in Jackson, Mississippi . A native of Louisiana, Buckels played collegiately at LSU and coached high school football in the state, allowing the Hurricane to expand its recruiting blueprint in the state of Louisiana even more . Buckels received his start in collegiate coaching at his alma mater, LSU, where he served as a graduate assistant under Nick Saban and Gerry Dinardo . He worked with the defense and special teams, while earning his master’s degree in 2001 . Before beginning his collegiate coaching career, Buckels coached at Hammonds (La .) High School from 1996-99, helping the Tornados to the Class 4A state semifinals in 1996 and 1997 as a defensive assistant coach . Buckels’ collegiate coaching stops have included Delta State (2001-02), Southeastern Louisiana (2003-04), New Mexico State (2005-07), North Texas (2009-10) and Baylor University (2011-16) . In the summer of 2010, Buckels worked with the NFL’s Oakland Raiders coaching staff as a part of the Bill Walsh Minority Coaching Fellowship Program . Buckels was a two-time all-state defensive back at Amite (La .) High School before going on to a fouryear career at LSU . A four-year letterman (1989-92), Buckels served as team captain and earned special teams MVP honors in 1991 . He tallied six career interceptions and returned one for a touchdown . After LSU, he had stints in professional football with the CFL’s Baltimore Stallions and the semi-pro Louisiana Bayou Thunder . Buckels and his wife, Kyra, have three sons: Justin, Carsyn and Carlon .

Defensive Coordinator & Linebackers Coach

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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Aaron Fletcher

Zach Hanson

Justin Hill

Cornerbacks Coach

Offensive Line Coach

Running Backs Coach

SIXTH YEAR

FIRST YEAR

SIXTH YEAR

Aaron Fletcher is in his sixth season as an assistant coach at The University of Tulsa, where he coaches cornerbacks . He joined the Golden Hurricane coaching staff on January 27, 2015 . Fletcher has been a part of two bowl teams with the Hurricane, including the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . In 2019, Tulsa cornerbacks totaled 21 pass breakups, while the Hurricane defense overall ranked 5th in the American Athletic Conference for pass defense . One of Fletcher’s cornerbacks, Reggie Robinson II led the AAC and ranked 6th nationally for passes defended (17), while he was second in the league and 17th in the NCAA for interceptions (4) in the 2019 season . Robinson earned first-team all-conference honors and went on to play in the Senior Bowl game and received an invitation to the NFL Combine . He became Tulsa’s first NFL draft choice since 2011 and the highest since 2006 when the Dallas Cowboys drafted the hometown talent in the 4th round with the No . 123rd overall selection . Tulsa’s secondary was vital in the Golden Hurricane defense ending the 2018 season with the nation’s 8th best pass defense, holding the opposition to 174 .6 yards per game . Tulsa also led The American in pass defense and ranked 4th for defensive pass efficiency, as well as 41st nationally, in 2018 . As a whole, the Tulsa defense held opponents to 120+ yards less in total offense than a year earlier . Before coming to Tulsa, Fletcher spent three years (2012-14) as an assistant coach at Houston Baptist University, where he was part of a coaching staff that instituted the football program at the school . Previously, Fletcher coached at three Dallas-area High Schools covering 2006 through 2011, including his most recent stop as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at David W . Carter High School . While there, he coordinated one of the Dallas-Fort Wort Worth Metroplex’s top defenses . Before that, Fletcher spent time at Desoto and Lancaster High Schools as defensive pass game coordinator and was regarded as the top developer of high school defensive backs in the country . Fletcher attended Ranger Junior College for two years (1995-96), and as a cornerback earned Team Defensive MVP honors and all-conference accolades . He then moved to Texas A&M-Commerce and started at cornerback . He received his degree in health education from Texas A&M-Commerce in 2003 . Fletcher played in the National Indoor Football League for the Austin Knights in 2001 and the Arena Football League with the Laredo Law Football Club in 2004 . A native of Austin, Texas, Fletcher and his wife, Tanzania, have two daughters: Anaiya and Taylor, and one son, Aaron Jr .

Zach Hanson is in his first season on The University of Tulsa coaching staff . He was appointed offensive line coach in February 2020, coming to the Golden Hurricane following one season at the University of Oklahoma . As a senior offensive analyst, Hanson helped the Sooners reach the College Football Playoffs in 2019 . Before his role at Oklahoma, Hanson spent the 2018 season as the tight ends and assistant offensive line coach at his alma mater, Kansas State, under legendary coach Bill Snyder . Prior to his K-State return, Hanson spent two seasons (2016-17) at North Carolina working as a graduate assistant for special teams . While at UNC, Hanson helped develop some quality special teams units as the Tar Heels led the nation in punt coverage in 2016, allowing opponents to return nine punts for just two yards . Carolina also finished the season ranked second in the nation in kickoff return average (26 .97) . Hanson spent the previous four seasons (2012-15) at K-State, including the final three as an offensive graduate assistant . He served as K-State’s offensive quality control coach in 2012 . After working with the offensive line for his first three seasons on staff, Hanson spent the fourth working with K-State’s wide receivers . Hanson, who played in 37 games for the Wildcats as an offensive tackle from 2009-11, earned 2011 firstteam All-Big 12 and second-team Academic All-Big 12 accolades . He started at left tackle for the Wildcats in 2011, helping K-State earn a 10-3 record and an appearance in the AT&T Cotton Bowl . Hanson also started several games in 2010, playing significant time while rotating between left and right tackle throughout the season en route to earning honorable mention All-Big 12 merits . A native of Linden, California, Hanson originally signed with Nevada out of high school but opted to attend Sacramento City College prior to K-State . He obtained a degree in social sciences from Kansas State in 2010 and earned his master’s degree in sociology in 2014 . His wife, Annie, is the assistant athletic director for recruiting strategy & administrative engagement for football at Oklahoma .

Justin Hill is in his sixth season at The University of Tulsa after joining the Golden Hurricane football coaching staff on January 9, 2014 as running backs coach . During Hill’s tenure, Tulsa running backs have totaled 47 100-yard rushing games and has had five games surpassing 200 yards on the ground . As a team, the Hurricane has rushed for over 300 yards in 13 games over the past five seasons, while his running backs have earned four all-conference honors . Tulsa’s run game ranked among the nation’s top15 in 2016 and 2017 . The Hurricane averaged 261 .7 yards to rank eighth nationally in 2016 and was the NCAA’s 14th best running team in 2017 with 247 .3 yards per game . Tulsa set a school record in 2016 with eight 300+ rushing games . In the 2018 season, Tulsa’s run game ranked 35th nationally . Hill has tutored four players — James Flanders, D’Angelo Brewer, Shamari Brooks and Corey Taylor II — who have gained over 1,000 career rushing yards, while Brewer and Flanders hold two of the top-5 spots on the schools’ career rushing chart and also three of the top-5 single-season rushing outputs . In 2016, Flanders and Brewer each surpassed 1,000 yards for the season, becoming just the second pair of running backs in Tulsa history to reach 1,000 yards in a single-season and only the 72nd pair in NCAA DI/FBS history . A senior, Flanders became the school’s single season rushing leader with 1,629 yards in 2016 . A year later, Brewer became The American’s and Tulsa’s all-time rushing leader when he reached 3,917 career yards . Hill has been involved in seven bowl games as a player and coach, including helping Tulsa reach the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . Hill came to Tulsa from Baylor University, where he spent three seasons as the associate director of athletic performance for the football team . Before his stint at Baylor, Hill spent one season at Iowa State as a graduate assistant coach . A 2011 graduate of Rice University, Hill began his collegiate career as a running back in 2007, but moved to linebacker a year later . In three seasons on defense, Hill collected 97 tackles, six pass break-ups and forced three fumbles . Hill was elected a Rice co-captain for his senior season (2010) and finished that year as the Jess Nealy Award winner, an honor given to the Owls’ top linebacker . Hill was selected to the AFCA Under-30 Coaches’ Leadership in 2017 . A native of Denton, Texas, Hill earned his bachelor’s degree in 2011 from Rice in sociology . He also received his master’s degree in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in 2015 from Iowa State . Hill and his wife, Dana, have one daughter: Avery .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Calvin Lowry

Jordan Najvar

Luke Olson

Receivers & Special Teams Coach

Tight Ends Coach

Nickel Safeties Coach

FIFTH YEAR

NINTH YEAR

Jordan Najvar is in his fifth year on the Tulsa coaching staff and his third coaching the tight ends . He came to Tulsa in January 2016 and spent his first two seasons as an offensive quality control coach . Najvar was promoted to Golden Hurricane tight ends coach in February 2018 . The Tulsa offense set a school record with eight 300+ rushing games in 2016, and also ranked among the nation’s top-10 for total offense (4th), scoring (7th) and rushing (8th) . In 2017, the Tulsa offense was 14th in the nation for rushing and ranked 44th for total offense, while in 2018 the Hurricane had the nation’s 35th best rushing offense . Under his tutelage, 20-percent of receptions by Tulsa tight ends have gone for touchdowns over the last two seasons . Najvar has been involved in six bowl games, including five as a player and one as a coach, which came in the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl with the Hurricane . Najvar came to Tulsa after playing professionally for two seasons . He was an undrafted free agent signee in 2014 with the Dallas Cowboys, where he spent one year . He also spent a portion of the 2015 season with the Brooklyn Bolts of the FXFL Developmental League . Najvar was a three-year starting tight end at the University of Baylor (2011-13) . He was a threetime all-Big 12 honorable mention selection with the Bears . Najvar transferred to Baylor in 2010 from Stanford University, where he spent a redshirt season in 2009 . At Baylor, Najvar played in 38 games and totaled 35 receptions for 311 yards and four touchdowns . He played his prep football at Klein Oak High School in Spring, Texas, where he was an Under Armour All-American . Najvar earned his degree from Baylor in distribution management technology in May 2013 . His wife’s name is Holly .

Luke Olson is in his ninth year on the Tulsa football coaching staff and his second as a full-time assistant coach . Olson coaches the nickel safeties after being promoted to the position in February 2019 . At Tulsa, Olson served as a graduate assistant coach for three seasons and four years as a defensive quality control coach . Tulsa has reached a bowl game three times during his tenure as a coaching staff member, including the 2012 AutoZone Liberty Bowl, 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . Olson was part of the 2018 coaching staff that saw its defense transition from a base 4-man front to a 3-3-5 alignment . The Hurricane finished the season with the nation’s 8th best pass defense, while also allowing opponents 120+ yards less in total offense than a year earlier . In 2016, the Tulsa defense held opponents to 10 points and 110 .1 yards fewer than in the 2015 season . Tulsa’s defense also forced 21 turnovers with 15 of those takeaways leading to 101 points in the 2016 campaign . Previously, Olson served as a graduate assistant coach for two seasons (2013-14), helping coach the defensive backs . Before that, he assisted coaching the defensive line as a graduate assistant in 2012 . During his coaching tenure at Tulsa, Olson has been involved in every aspect of helping prepare the Tulsa defense from directing the offensive scout team, film break down, defensive signal-calling, coaching the STAR linebacker and the nickel safety positions, as well as other responsibilities . When Olson helped coach the Tulsa defensive line in 2012, the Hurricane defense ranked among the nation’s leaders for quarterback sacks, while defensive linemen totaled 32 of 53 team sacks for -205 yards . The Hurricane won the 2012 Conference USA Championship and AutoZone Liberty Bowl . Before coming to Tulsa, Olson was a four-year starter (2008-11) at Southern Nazarene University, where he played free safety and linebacker . Olson was an Academic all-Central States Football League (CSFL) selection each year, while earning all-conference accolades in 2009 . Olson earned his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Southern Nazarene in 2012, while receiving a master’s degree in May 2014 from Tulsa in Methods in Educational Research . Olson played prep football at Tulsa’s Union High School . He and his wife, Keisha, have two sons: Lane and Wells .

SIXTH YEAR

Calvin Lowry is in his sixth season coaching the Golden Hurricane receivers and also coaches special teams . A three-year NFL veteran, Lowry joined The University of Tulsa football coaching staff on January 2, 2015 . He has been a part of two bowl teams with the Hurricane, including the 2015 Camping World Independence Bowl and the 2016 Miami Beach Bowl . In his tenure, Lowry has had five Hurricane five receivers surpass 1,000 yards in a single season . In his first three years, Lowry tutored three receivers — Keevan Lucas, Keyarris Garrett and Josh Atkinson — who completed their careers ranked among the top-7 receiving leaders in school history . Lucas and Garrett each surpassed 3,000 yards in their careers, while Atkinson had 2,600+ receiving yards . In 2015, Garrett was the nation’s leading receiver with 1,588 yards for a 122 .2-yard average per game, while Lucas and Atkinson each ranked among the top-35 nationally in 2016 . Last year, Keylon Stokes became the fifth 1,000yard receiver in a season under Lowry when the junior hauled in 62 passes for 1,040 yards . Before coming to Tulsa, Lowry spent three seasons at Baylor University, including two years as an assistant director of operations and one as a graduate assistant coach . He worked with Baylor’s offense and special teams in that one season . Previously, Lowry spent one season at St . Andrew’s Episcopal High School in Austin, Texas, where he coached wide receivers, secondary and special teams in 2011 . A former All-Big Ten safety, Lowry spent three full seasons in the NFL, where he played special teams and safety for the Tennessee Titans (2006 and 2007), Denver Broncos (2008) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2008) . He also spent the 2009 training camp with the Detroit Lions . Lowry was a fourth-round draft pick of the Titans in 2006 . He played in 43 games and totaled 86 tackles, 13 pass deflections and started 14 games in his NFL career . A four-year letterman and starter at Penn State, Lowry was a first-team All-Big Ten safety in 2005 as a senior after collecting 79 tackles and four interceptions . Lowry was a four-year standout at Douglas Byrd High School in Fayetteville, N .C ., as a wide receiver and defensive back . A native of Fort Hood, Texas, Lowry called Fayetteville home from age 3 through college . Lowry received his bachelor’s degree in Crime, Law and Justice from Penn State University in 2007 . He and his wife, Annie, have two sons: Calvin Jr . and Klay .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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Football Support Staff Beau Trahan Quarterback Coach FIFTH YEAR

Beau Trahan enters his fifth season as a member of The University of Tulsa football coaching staff, joining the Golden Hurricane in January 2016 . Trahan coaches the Tulsa quarterbacks . In his first season, Trahan coached Dane Evans, who became the school’s career leader for passing yards, completions, attempts, 300-yard passing games, total offense and TD passes . Evans threw for 3,348 yards and 32 touchdowns during the 2016 season under Trahan’s tutelage, thus helping the Hurricane post a 10-3 record and win the Miami Beach Bowl that year . It was also an offense that set an NCAA record by becoming the first FBS/DI school to have a 3,000-yard passer, two 1,000-yard rushers and two 1,000-yard receivers in the same season . Trahan tutored freshman quarterback starters in two consecutive seasons, 2017 and 2018 . In the 2018 campaign, red-shirt freshman Seth Boomer showed steady progress by completing 61 .2-percent of his passes for 945 yards, seven TDs and two interceptions in Tulsa’s final five games . Last year, junior Zach Smith threw for 3,279 yards and 19 touchdowns with a 131 .97 efficiency rating after sitting out a transfer year in 2018 . Before coming to Tulsa, Trahan spent eight years at Baylor University . He spent his final two seasons as the Bears’ assistant athletic director in charge of high school relations and coordinator of recruiting for football . Before that, Trahan served as Baylor’s director of football operations for three seasons and previously was the director of high school relations for three years . A four-year letterman at the University of Texas (1999-2002), Trahan began his collegiate playing career as a quarterback and then moved to safety . He returned to the quarterback position in 2001 and 2002 . Trahan served as a team captain during his senior season of 2002 . Following his playing career, Trahan launched his collegiate coaching career in 2003 as a graduate assistant on the defensive side of the ball at Texas . He assisted with coaching the defensive backs and special teams . From UT, Trahan joined the coaching staff at the University of Houston in 2004 as an offensive graduate assistant coach, coaching under Philip Montgomery . He coached tight ends for the Cougars and assisted with coaching the special teams . From 2005-08, Trahan was an assistant coach at Dickinson (Texas) High School, where he coached the quarterbacks and served as co-offensive coordinator under his father, legendary Warren “Bull” Trahan . Trahan received his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from the University of Texas in 2002 . He and his wife, Lauren, have two daughters: Abigail and Anne .

Erich Anthony

Chris Nerio

Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Performance 3rd Year Iowa State, 2012

Assistant Athletic Director for Student Health and Performance/Director of Sports Medicine 17th Year Oklahoma State, 2001

Dan Bitson Director of Player Personnel & Development 5th Year • 9th Year Overall @ Tulsa Tulsa, 1991

Mookie Carlile

Tom Ososkie Director of Scouting 13th Year Detroit,

Defensive Graduate Assistant 2nd Year Tarleton State, 2019

Ryan Robertson

Nick Franey

Ravi Savitala

Offensive Graduate Assistant 2nd Year Central Methodist, 2017

Co-Director of Football Operations/Internal 6th Year Cal-Santa Cruz, 2000

Anthony Fortier Assistant Director of Athletic Equipment 5th Year FAU, 2016

Sam Lazarus Director of Creative Services 2nd Year / 4th Year Overall @ Tulsa Tulsa, 2015

Grant Lester Offensive Quality Control 8th Year Oklahoma, 2009

Diane McPheeters Co-Director of Football Operations/Internal 2nd Year Baylor, 2005

Director of Athletic Equipment 4th Year Kansas, 2010

Keith Smith Director of Video Operations 3rd Year Shepherd University, 2013

Craig Suits Defensive Quality Control 3rd Year Tulsa, 2018

Brody Trahan Quality Control Special Teams & Recruiting 1st Year Baylor, 2012

Julia Zalewski Director of Sports Nutrition 2nd Year St . Olaf College, 2013 • Minnesota, 2015

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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Interim President

Janet K. Levit, JD

Janet Levit was named The University of Tulsa’s interim president on January 30, 2020 . She previously served as provost and executive vice president for academic affairs for TU . She also serves as the institution’s Higher Learning Commission Accreditation Liaison Officer . Levit, who holds degrees from Yale University (JD and MA, 1994) and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University (AB, magna cum laude, 1990), is TU’s first female provost and previously served as the first female dean of the TU College of Law, where she continues as a professor . Before being named provost in April 2018, Levit served as vice president for strategic initiatives and successfully structured TU’s five-year strategic plan,

charting the next phase in the evolution of the university . As dean of TU Law, Levit led faculty and staff in improving student outcomes, containing legal education costs, reorienting the curriculum toward experiential learning and innovating around the core JD program to offer accessible, targeted legal training to those beyond traditional law school students . Levit’s off-campus work has garnered her numerous honors including Tulsa’s Women of the Year Pinnacle Award, Anna C . Roth Legacy Award, TU Law Hall of Fame, James C . Lang Mentoring Award and “50 Making a Difference” Circle of Excellence . She currently is a member of the Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women .

Interim Director of Athletics

Rick Dickson

Rick Dickson, a Tulsa native who led The University of Tulsa’s athletics program in the early 1990s, was named Interim Director of Athletics in September 2020 . Dickson’s prolific career includes five years as Athletic Director at The University of Tulsa from 1990 to 1994 before leading athletic programs at Washington State University (1994-2000) and Tulane University (2000-2015) . Programs under Dickson’s leadership saw dozens of conference championships and scores well above the national average in the NCAA’s Academic Performance Rates . Dickson attended Tulsa’s Bishop Kelley High School and played football for the Golden Hurricane before graduating from TU in 1977 . Under Dickson’s tenure in the early 1990s, Tulsa’s football program landed a berth in the Freedom Bowl in 1991 and the men’s basketball program saw Sweet 16 success in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament under coach Tubby Smith, who Dickson hired . Before leaving Tulsa for Washington State in 1994, Dickson helped the university secure membership in the Western Athletic Conference . At Washington State, Dickson oversaw an athletics program that was recognized nationally for its success in dealing with gender equity issues . He raised funds for a capital campaign that funded scholarships and endowments, an indoor practice facility, and the renovation of Bohler Gymnasium . Washington State enjoyed its highest ever Learfield Cup Ranking during his tenure, highlighted in 1998 by the football team’s first Rose Bowl appearance in 67 years . While at Tulane, Dickson was credited with helping the athletic program and community rebound

after the destruction of Hurricane Katrina in 2005 . Teams under his tenure won 41 conference titles and advanced to NCAA postseason play 36 times . Following a 2003 Board Review that resulted in a unanimous resolution reaffirming the institution’s Div-1A status, Dickson assumed the task of building a permanent foundation of support for Tulane Athletics through the Perpetual Wave Campaign . During the review, Dickson guided the department through an intense campaign that saw football season ticket sales more than triple, as well as secure funding for the new Greer Baseball Field, Yulman Football Stadium, Devlin Fieldhouse, The Hertz Center and numerous other facilities and program updates . Following his retirement in 2016, Dickson formed R .P . Dickson Consulting LLC, which has assisted many universities with multiple projects including Title IX reviews, departmental organization, fundraising and marketing campaigns, and facility development . In 2019, Dickson accepted a year-long role as the CFP New Orleans ambassador, serving the Extra Yards for Teachers Campaign that supports public school teachers of New Orleans . Dickson replaced Derrick Gragg, who led Tulsa athletics since 2013 and announced in August he was leaving TU for a position at the NCAA as senior vice president for inclusion, education and community engagement . Dickson and his wife, Brenda, who graduated from TU in 1979, have four adult children: Kari, Kasi, Kelli, and Doug, and six grandchildren .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium Celebrates 90th Anniversary in 2020 The 2020 season is the 90th anniversary of the opening of Skelly Field at H .A . Chapman Stadium . The stadium first opened in 1930 as Skelly Field, later was named Skelly Stadium and in April 2007 received the name of H .A . Chapman Stadium . The stadium underwent a major facelift in the summer of 2008 and on September 20, 2008, Tulsa opened the renovated stadium with a 56-14 victory over New Mexico .

H.A. Chapman Stadium

On April 24, 2007, it was announced that the University of Tulsa had received the naming gift for renovation of the football stadium . The H .A . and Mary K . Chapman Trust provided the financial gift for half of the estimated cost for renovation of the H .A . Chapman Stadium . Trustees of the H .A . and Mary K . Chapman Trust are Donne Pitman and Jerry Dickman . Following the 2007 football season, a complete renovation of H .A . Chapman Stadium began . The stadium renovation included new seating throughout the stadium, restrooms, concession areas, new press box with luxury suites and club level seating, and a new scoreboard on the south side of the stadium, among other amenities . A new FieldTurf was installed in April 2008, and again in 2013 and prior to the 2017 season . The steel structure on the stadium’s west side was removed, substantially improving the aesthetics of the facility . The structure on the west side has an exterior finish of pre-cast concrete panels trimmed with cast stone . This returns the façade to the original architecture of the stadium, keeping the traditional look and feel of other campus structures . The stadium now has a capacity of 30,000 . When the stadium was first constructed in 1930 it was originally named Skelly Field, but was changed to Skelly Stadium in 1947 when 5,000 seats were added to north end zone .

Now, Skelly Field at H .A . Chapman Stadium celebrates its 90th anniversary .

first touchdown in the south end zone . Tulsa went on to win the contest by a score of 26-6 .

Opening Skelly Field was a dream come true for Coach Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson . Before Tulsa played its home games in Skelly Field the Golden Hurricane used McNulty Park, the minor league stadium that was the forerunner of Oiler Park . McNulty was located near the corner of 11th street and Elgin .

Since that day, some of college football’s greatest stars have graced Skelly Field . Opponents the likes of Sammy Baugh, Ollie Matson, Bob Fenimore, Walt Garrison, Gino Toretta, Keith Jackson and Ladainian Tomlinson are a few of the games’ greatest to step on the Skelly Field turf .

An unprecedented wave of prosperity swept over America in 1928 and wealthy Tulsa oil men began listening to Henderson’s dream . The trustees were proceeding with plans for a stadium on faith that a donor would appear . In April, 1930, William Skelly, a long-time friend of the University, gave $125,000 to the stadium fund if another $175,000 could be raised . The remaining money was raised by Tulsa businessmen who organized the Stadium Corporation of Tulsa .

Tulsa’s own Glenn Dobbs in the 1940s, the passing combination of Heisman Trophy runners-up Jerry Rhome and Howard Twilley in the 1960s, future NFL receiving greats Steve Largent and Drew Pearson in the 70s, the 1980s Palomino Express of Micheal Gunter and Ken Lacy and the stars from the 1991 Freedom Bowl Championship team thrilled Hurricane fans through the years .

CMY

Ground-breaking ceremonies were held on May 11, 1930 and the race was on to complete the stadium for the upcoming season .

In 2003, Tulsa’s Humanitarian Bowl team excited fans by averaging over 37 points in six home games, while in the 75th anniversary year of Skelly Field the 2005 squad won the Conference USA Championship and advanced to a second bowl game in three years .

Skelly Field opened on October 4, 1930 against Arkansas . Records show that 13,000 spectators were on hand for the game .

The 2016 season saw the Tulsa football team post an undefeated 6-0 home record and the school’s season of 10+ wins .

On the opening kickoff of that inaugural game, Arkansas fumbled and end Johnny Potts recovered for Tulsa . On Tulsa’s first play from scrimmage, Billy Boehm scored the first touchdown in the north end zone of the stadium . Later, Chet Benefiel scored the

The highest attended game in stadium history was 47,350 on September 26, 1987 against No . 1 — ranked Oklahoma .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

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H.A. CHAPMAN STADIUM THROUGH THE DECADES

1930s

Oil man and longtime friend of The University of Tulsa, William Skelly, gave $125,000 to the Stadium Fund Drive in the spring of 1930 . The remaining $175,000 was raised by Tulsa businessmen who organized the Stadium Corporation of Tulsa .

1950s

The 1950s began with Tulsa going undefeated at Skelly Stadium in the decades first three seasons, posting an 18-0-2 record covering 1950 through 1952 . In 1956, a Billy Graham rally brought a crowd of 28,000 on June 18, 1956 .

Ground-breaking ceremonies were held on May 11 and the season kicked off on October 4, as Tulsa hosted Arkansas in front of a crowd of 13,000 . On the opening kickoff, Arkansas fumbled and Johnny Potts recovered for Tulsa . Billy Boehm scored on the very next play for the first touchdown in the north end of the stadium . Chet Benefiel scored the first TD in the south end zone and Tulsa went on for a 26-6 victory . The Golden Hurricane won its first six games at the new stadium that year .

1940s

A couple years earlier, 1938, the University traded Skelly Field to the Tulsa Public Schools for the Philtower Building lot at 5th and Boston . TU then began to lease the stadium from the board of education . In the 1940s, Skelly Field was home to some of the best teams in school history . The Hurricane became the first school to play in five straight New Year’s Day Bowl Games and the 1942 team posted a 10-1 record and finished the season ranked fourth in the final Associated Press poll . In 1947, William Skelly turned the first shovel full of dirt at ground-breaking ceremonies for a 5,000seat north end zone expansion and the name changed to Skelly Stadium . The first home game that season saw Tulsa defeat West Texas State 26-13 on September 20 .

In the spring of 1980, a modern scoreboard and animated message center was installed above the south stands . John Cooper’s 1980 team ushered in the new decade with an 8-3 record, including a 5-0 mark in home games . Tulsa’s 10-1 record in 1982, including a 5-0 home record, was the fourth 10-win season in school history and just the second since Skelly Stadium was built .

1990s

1960s

The Stadium Corporation was reorganized in 1964 and planned to build two high school stadiums (LaFortune and McLain) in exchange for Skelly Stadium . Skelly would be enlarged to 40,235 seats and the total program would cost $1,250,000 . The track was removed, the field lowered and box seats added . The excavated dirt was used to support the new south end zone stands . Seating was added to the west stands plus a new two story press box, escalator and elevator . The third story photo deck was added the next year . Skelly Stadium was returned to become the property of TU in 1968 .

Some of the biggest wins in Skelly Stadium history came in the 1990s . The Miracle on 11th Street was just the start on September 21, 1991, when the Hurricane came back from a 24-10 halftime deficit for a thrilling 35-34 victory over #15-ranked Texas A&M . In 1996, Tulsa opened its home season with a 27-20 win over #19 Iowa and two weeks later defeated Colorado State, 20-14, in its debut game of the Western Athletic Conference .

2000s

1970s

The 1970s saw numerous players who went on to NFL careers grace the Skelly Stadium turf that decade, including NFL legends Steve Largent and Drew Pearson . The grass field was changed to Tartan Turf in the summer of 1972 . Professional soccer made its debut at Skelly Stadium with a preseason game in 1977, and a year later the Tulsa Roughnecks made Skelly Stadium its home . Tulsa won its 200th game at Skelly Stadium on September 15, 1979 with a 28-20 win over Southwestern Louisiana .

1980s

The 2000s began with the installation of a new FieldTurf, a synthetic artificial turf that looked and felt like natural grass . The north end zone stands were demolished in 2005 to make room for the new Case Athletic Complex that opened in 2007 . It was also announced in 2007, that Skelly Stadium would have a new name – H .A . Chapman Stadium and in 2008 the stadium went through a complete renovation . The renovated stadium opened on September 20 with a 56-14 victory over New Mexico .

2010s

Three 10-win seasons came in this decade with the first coming in 2010 at 10-3 . In 2012, Tulsa posted an 11-3 record and won the Conference USA Championship on its home turf with a 33-27 overtime win over UCF . Tulsa also claimed a 10-3 record in the 2016 season .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

H.A. CHAPMAN STADIUM HIGHLIGHTS 1930 — Groundbreaking ceremony for the 14,500 seat Skelly Field occurred on May 11 . The first football game was played on Oct . 4, 1930 in front of a crowd of 13,000 . Tulsa defeated Arkansas 26-6 .

KJRH Television and Getty Refining and Marketing Company . The largest crowd for soccer occurred on April 26 when the Roughnecks met the New York Cosmos before 30,831 fans .

2005 — The north end zone stands were demolished in February, thus clearing way for the new Case Athletic Complex . The stadium seating was reduced from 40,385 to 35,542 .

1938 — TU traded Skelly Field to the Tulsa Public Schools for the Philtower Building lot at 5th and Boston . TU began to lease the stadium from the board of education .

1987 — The largest crowd in Skelly Stadium history, 47,350, saw Tulsa lose to the nation’s number oneranked Oklahoma Sooners, 65-0 .

2007 — The Case Athletic Complex in the north end zone was completed in June; and on April 24, it was announced that the H .A . and Mary K . Chapman Trust has provided the financial gift for half of the estimated cost for renovation of the newly named H .A . Chapman Stadium .

1947 — Lease renewal for Skelly Field was signed . The 5,000 seat north end zone stands were added and the scoreboard moved to the south end zone . Skelly Field was the original name, but changed to Skelly Stadium when the north end zone seats were added .

1982 — A new artificial turf was installed and the lighting system was replaced . 1984 — A new scoreboard above the north end zone and 25-second clocks were added in each end zone .

1953 — In August, former TU star Jim Finks played for the Pittsburgh Steelers in an exhibition game against the Chicago Bears before a crowd of 10,000 .

1991 — Stadia Turf, a new artificial surface, was installed in the summer . The football season had the highest season attendance average in school history with an average of 31,236 fans for seven home games .

1956 — On June 18, Evangelist Reverend Billy Graham held a one-night rally and set what was to that date a stadium record crowd of 28,000 .

1993 — A new scoreboard was erected in the south end zone . It was completed just one day before the home opener on September 18 .

1960 — Newly formed American Football League entries, Houston Oilers and Dallas Texans, met in an exhibition contest in August .

2000 — New FieldTurf was installed in the summer . The synthetic artificial turf looks and feels like natural grass . The visiting team locker room was refurbished .

1964 — The stadium corporation was reorganized and it planned to build two high school stadiums (LaFortune and McLain) in exchange for Skelly Stadium .

2003 — Installed new stadium lighting .

2008 — The H .A Chapman Stadium underwent major renovation and now has a new stadium capacity of 30,000 . 2013 — A new playing surface, FieldTurf Revolution Cool Play featuring cork and rubber, was installed in the spring of 2013, as was an 80-foot LED electronic sign located on the south end zone field level wall . 2017 — A new FieldTurf surface was installed . 2018 — ONEOK Club had a complete renovation and an LED board was added to the north end zone .

1965 — Skelly Stadium was enlarged to 40,235 seats at a cost of $1,250,000 . The track was removed, the field lowered and box seats added . The excavated dirt was used to support the new south end zone stands . Seating was added to the west stands plus a new two story press box, escalator and elevator . Work was completed in August . 1966 — The third story photo deck was added to the press box . Skelly Stadium turned into a baseball field for one game on May 5 . The St . Louis Cardinals baseball club played their triple-A farm team, the Tulsa Oilers, in an exhibition game . The contest drew a crowd of 18,904, which saw the Cards beat Tulsa 5-4 . 1968 — Skelly Stadium was returned to the University . 1972 — Tartan turf was installed in the summer months . 1977 — Professional soccer made its debut at Skelly Stadium with a preseason game . 1978 — The Tulsa Roughnecks, an NASL professional soccer team, moved into Skelly Stadium . 1979 — Getty Oil Company and Getty Refining and Marketing Company made a $350,000 grant for refurbishing and repairs to the Stadium . 1980 — A modern scoreboard and animated message center was installed above the south stands . The sign package was donated by Dr . Pepper,

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

Case Athletic Complex The Case Athletic Complex opened in June 2007, less than three years after the plans were unveiled for the facility that houses Golden Hurricane football . On November 11, 2004, University of Tulsa President Steadman Upham unveiled plans for the Case Athletic Complex to be located in the north end zone of Skelly Stadium . Excavation began on January 13, 2006 . The 30,000 square foot complex was built at a cost of $10 million, and it began phase one of the renovation of Skelly Field . Phase Two began following the 2007 football campaign, when Skelly Field at H .A . Chapman Stadium underwent major renovations .

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The Case Athletic Complex, named for Mike Case, a developer and philanthropist who made a significant financial gift for the project, houses football coaches offices, meeting rooms, game day suites, academic support center for all student-athletes, football locker room and equipment room, athletic training room, video production suite and Lettermen’s Club suite . A renovation of the locker room was completed in the summer of 2018 . The facility provides the Tulsa football program with an exceptional every-day use facility, as well as providing all TU student-athletes with an area dedicated to academic enhancement .

Meet the Players 0

Tyon Davis CB • 6-0 • 185 • Jr-1L/JC Putnam City, Okla .

Kendarin Ray SAF • 6-4 • 200 • So-1L Brenham, Texas

Josh Stewart WR • 6-3 • 205 • Sr-2L Cedar Hill, Texas

Keylon Stokes WR • 6-0 • 194 • Sr-3L Manvel, Texas

Ryan Nixon CB • 6-3 • 194 • So-RS Long Beach, Calif .

JuanCarlos Santana WR • 6-1 • 173 • Jr-1L Katy, Texas

Jalen Paxton WR • 6-1 • 180 • Fr-HS Houston, Texas

TieNeal Martin SAF • 6-1 • 203 • Sr-1L Sacramento, Calif .

Treyvon Reeves LB • 6-2 • 224 • Sr-3L Fort Worth, Texas

Reggie Ellis CB • 6-0 • 190 • Fr-RS Houston, Texas

Robert Revels III LB • 6-2 • 215 • Sr-3L Houston, Texas

Brian Johnson LB • 6-2 • 190 • So-TR Manvel, Texas

Deneric Prince RB • 6-1 • 214 • So-TR Manvel, Texas

Zach Smith QB • 6-3 • 227 • Sr-1L Grandview, Texas

Seth Boomer QB • 6-3 • 209 • Jr-2L Collinsville, Okla .

Brandon Marquardt QB • 6-1 • 220 • Jr-SQ Norman, Okla .

Deante Betts LB • 6-2 • 195 • Fr-HS Arlington, Texas

Sam Crawford Jr. WR • 6-1 • 209 • Jr-2L Rockwall, Texas

Allie Green IV CB • 6-3 • 206 •Sr-3L Austin, Texas

Carson Collins QB • 6-1 • 210 • Fr-RS Lucas, Texas

Shamari Brooks RB • 5-9 • 190 • Sr-3L Tulsa, Okla .

Christian Lovick RB • 5-9 • 180 • Fr-RS Tomball, Texas

Roman Fuller QB • 6-4 • 192 • Fr-HS Decatur, Texas

Josh Johnson WR • 5-11 • 171 • Jr-1L Little Rock, Ark .

La’Darrion Florez WR • 6-2 • 175 • Fr-RS Houston, Texas

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Cristian Williams SAF • 6-0 • 180 • Sr-3L Dallas, Texas

Davis Brin QB • 6-2 • 208 • So-SQ Boerne, Texas

Sean O’Keefe SAF • 6-2 • 180 • Fr-HS San Saba, Texas

Lamar Mullins SAF • 6-3 • 205 • Jr-RS Miami, Fla .

Brad Hensley SAF • 6-0 • 172 • Fr-RS Tulsa, Okla .

OUR BRANDS

Meet the Players 19

Grayson Boomer TE • 6-3 • 260 • So-TR Collinsville, Okla .

Malachai Jones WR • 6-0 • 180 • Fr-HS Spring, Texas

Dhailon Phillips WR • 6-3 • 200 • Jr-RS Lufkin, Texas

Justin Wright LB • 6-2 • 234 • So-1L Abilene, Texas

Lachlan Wilson P • 6-3 • 194 • Fr-RS Eaglemont, Victoria, Australia

Grant Sawyer LB • 6-3 • 215 • Jr-2L Argyle, Texas

Cannon Montgomery WR • 5-10 • 174 • Jr-2L Tulsa, Okla .

Zaven Collins LB • 6-4 • 260 • Jr-2L Hominy, Okla .

Anthony Watkins RB • 6-0 • 200 • Fr-TR Fort Worth, Texas

Akayleb Evans CB • 6-2 • 188 • Jr-2L McKinney, Texas

Daiquain Jackson NKL • 5-11 • 212 • Jr-2L Mesquite, Texas

James Palmer TE • 6-3 • 249 • So-1L Moore, Okla .

Kaylon Washington CB • 6-2 • 175 • Fr-HS Forest Hill, Texas

Abe Anderson TE • 6-3 • 253 • Jr-1L Tulsa, Okla .

Lawson Howard SAF • 6-0 • 199 • Fr-RS Little Rock, Ark .

Bryson Powers NKL • 6-1 • 202 • Jr-2L Spring, Texas

Corey Taylor II RB • 5-10 • 215 • Sr-3L Tulsa, Okla .

Corbin Daniels WR • 6-1 • 182 • Jr-TR Tulsa, Okla .

Yohance Burnett LB • 6-1 • 223 • Sr-1L Pearland, Texas

Mitchell Kulkin LB • 6-0 • 213 • So-1L Jenks, Okla .

TK Wilkerson RB • 6-2 • 229 • So-1L Skiatook, Okla .

DaMarco Williams CB • 6-4 • 190 • Fr-HS Temple, Texas

Jett Hendrix SF • 6-0 • 194 • So-1L Cleveland, Texas

Hanan Jones WR • 5-8 • 177 • Fr-RS Bastrop, Texas

Dorian Hopkins LB • 6-1 • 238 • Fr-RS Memphis, Tenn .

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

LJ Wallace SAF • 6-3 • 200 • So-JC Atwater, Calif .

Jaise Oliver SAF • 6-2 • 198 • Fr-RS Fairfield, Texas

Mike Garrett Jr. SAF • 6-1 • 190 • Jr-RS Magnolia, Texas

Hunter Rangel NKL • 5-9 • 182 • Fr-RS Houston, Texas

Meet the Players 42

Adam Higuera DS • 6-1 • 224 • Sr-3L Gilbert, Arizona

Ethan Hall TE • 6-3 • 240 • Fr-RS Bixby, Okla .

Tyler Smith OT • 6-5 • 332 • Fr-RS Fort Worth, Texas

Dillon Wade OT • 6-4 • 288 • Fr-HS Houston, Texas

Jaden Muskrat OT • 6-4 • 280 • Fr-HS Bentonville, Ark .

Tyler Tipton PK • 6-2 • 183 • Fr-HS Little Elm, Texas

Joseph Anderson NG • 6-1 • 271 • So-SQ Anadarko, Okla .

Xander Redar LB • 5-11 • 190 • Fr-HS Mount Vernon, Texas

Gabe Cantu C • 6-4 • 300 • Fr-HS Catoosa, Okla .

Deven Lamp DT • 6-5 • 250 • Jr-1L Cedar Hill, Texas

Isaiah Wright OG • 6-4 • 300 • Fr-RS Columbia, SC

Dylan Couch OG • 6-3 • 299 • Sr-2L Pryor, Okla .

Jeremy Jones OT • 6-5 • 319 • Fr-RS Lewisville, Texas

Bayne Tryon TE • 6-3 • 220 • Fr-HS Houston, Texas

Joseph Breedlove III WR • 6-1 • 194 • Jr-SQ Fort Worth, Texas

Dillon McCoy WR • 6-1 • 180 • So-JC Cisco, Texas

James Middleton OT • 6-5 • 305 • Jr-JC North Charleston, SC

Gerard Wheeler C • 6-3 • 331 • Jr-1L Plano, Texas

Dante Bivens OG • 6-3 • 324 • Jr-2L Spring, Texas

Malik Rodgers WR • 5-10 • 170 • So-RS Pearland, Texas

Bershard Glaspie LB • 6-3 • 218 • Fr-RS Mesquite, Texas

Sam Clayton LB • 6-1 • 209 • Fr-RS Prosper, Texas

Tiller Bucktrot OG • 6-5 • 305 •Sr-3L Stroud, Okla .

Chester Baah OT • 6-3 • 298 • Fr-RS Tulsa, Okla .

JD Crowder TE • 6-4 • 233 • Fr-RS Argyle, Texas

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Daniel Giddens II LB • 6-1 • 205 • Fr-HS Broken Arrow, Okla .

Trevor Reh LB • 6-2 • 217 • Fr-RS San Diego, Calif .

Chris Paul OT • 6-4 • 331 • Jr-2L Cypress, Texas

Bryce Bray OL • 6-4 • 310 • So-TR Bixby, Okla .

Kamdyn Benjamin WR • 5-9 • 165 • Fr-RS Midlothian, Texas

Meet the Players 87

Jacob Kainer TE • 6-4 • 247 • Jr-JC Cypress, Texas

Cullen Wick DE • 6-4 • 260 • Sr-2L Hallettsville, Texas

Vincent Ume-Ezeoke DE • 6-1 • 238 • Fr-RS Pflugerville, Texas

Kemani Brown WR • 6-1 • 170 • Fr-HS Miami, Fla

Darrias Murdock NG • 6-5 • 267 • Fr-RS Tulsa, Okla .

Tyarise Stevenson NG • 6-3 • 351 • Sr-3L Donaldsonville, La .

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

RaQuan Thompson DT • 6-3 • 285 • Fr-RS Killeen, Texas

Bryce Alonso DE • 6-4 • 250 • Jr-JC Tulsa, Okla .

Kevin Neitzke PK • 6-3 • 170 • Sr-SQ San Clarita, Calif .

Tyler Burton WR • 6-1 • 185 • Fr-HS Melissa, Texas

Anthony Goodlow DT • 6-5 • 256 • So-1L Del City, Okla .

Haydon Grant DE • 6-5 • 220 • Fr-HS Owasso, Okla .

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Zack Long PK • 5-10 • 172 • Sr-1L Pacific, Mo .

Alex Haight PK • 5-10 • 172 • Fr-WO Owasso, Okla .

Jaxon Player NG • 6-0 • 290 • Jr-1L Waco, Texas

Cooper Laake NG • 6-3 • 260 • Fr-RS Austin, Texas

Everitt Rogers NG • 6-3 • 292 • Fr-HS Killeen, Texas

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2020 Tulsa Football Roster No. 0 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 15 15 16 16 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 32 32 34 35

Player Tyon Davis Kendarin Ray Josh Stewart Keylon Stokes Shamari Brooks Cristian Williams Jalen Paxton Robert Revels III Ryan Nixon JuanCarlos Santana Christian Lovick Davis Brin TieNeal Martin Brian Johnson# Deneric Prince# Sam Crawford Jr . Roman Fuller Sean O’Keefe Treyvon Reeves Zach Smith Seth Boomer Allie Green IV Josh Johnson Lamar Mullins Reggie Ellis Brandon Marquardt Deante Betts Carson Collins La’Darrion Florez Brad Hensley Grayson Boomer# Grant Sawyer Cannon Montgomery LJ Wallace Bryson Powers TK Wilkerson Malachai Jones Zaven Collins Anthony Watkins Corey Taylor II DaMarco Williams Jaise Oliver Dhailon Phillips Akayleb Evans Daiquain Jackson Corbin Daniels Jett Hendrix Mike Garrett Jr . Justin Wright James Palmer Rico Windham Kaylon Washington Yohance Burnett

Pos. CB S WR WR RB S WR LB CB WR RB QB S LB RB WR QB S LB QB QB CB WR S CB QB LB QB WR S TE LB WR S NKL RB WR LB RB RB CB S WR CB NKL WR S S LB TE NKL CB LB

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

Wt. 185 200 205 194 190 180 180 215 194 173 180 208 203 190 214 209 192 180 224 227 209 206 171 205 190 220 195 210 175 172 260 215 174 200 202 229 180 260 200 215 190 198 200 188 212 182 194 190 234 249 174 175 223

Cl/Exp Jr-1L/JC So-1L/RS Sr-2L/RS Sr-3L Sr-3L Sr-3L/MR Fr-HS Sr-3L/MR So-RS/P/JC Jr-1L/RS Fr-RS/P So-SQ/RS Sr-1L/MR So-TR/RS So-TR/RS Jr-2L/RS Fr-HS Fr-HS Sr-3L/RS Sr-1L/GR/TR Jr-2L/RS Sr/3L/RS Jr-1L/TR Jr-RS/JC Fr-RS Jr-SQ/WO Fr-HS Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS Fr-RS/WO So-TR Jr-2L Jr-2L/WO/RS So-JC Jr-2L/RS So-1L/RS Fr-HS Jr-2L/RS Fr-TR Sr-3L/MR Fr-HS Fr-RS Jr-RS/JC Jr-2L/RS Jr-2L/RS Jr-TR/WO So-1L* Jr-RS/JC So-1L/RS So-1L/RS Fr-HS Fr-HS Sr-1L/MR/JC

Hometown Putnam City, Okla . Brenham, Texas Cedar Hill, Texas Manvel, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Long Beach, Calif . Katy, Texas Tomball, Texas Boerne, Texas Sacramento, Calif . Manvel, Texas Manvel, Texas Rockwall, Texas Decatur, Texas San Saba, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Grandview, Texas Collinsville, Okla . Austin, Texas Little Rock, Ark . Miami, Fla . Houston, Texas Norman, Okla . Arlington, Texas Lucas, Texas Houston, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Collinsville, Okla . Argyle, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Atwater, Calif . Spring, Texas Skiatook, Okla . Spring, Texas Hominy, Okla . Fort Worth, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Temple, Texas Fairfield, Texas Lufkin, Texas McKinney, Texas Mesquite, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Cleveland, Texas Magnolia, Texas Abilene, Texas Moore, Okla . Midwest City, Okla . Forest Hill, Texas Pearland, Texas

Previous School Putnam City West/NEO A&M Brenham Cedar Hill Manvel Union Lincoln Manvel John H . Reagan Long Beach Poly/El Camino CC Katy Memorial Champion Grant HS/Yuba College Manvel/Texas A&M Manvel/Texas A&M Rockwall Decatur San Saba Boswell Grandview/Baylor U . Collinsville Lyndon B . Johnson Central Christian/Iowa State Butler (Kan .) CC Aldine Davis Norman North Bowie Lovejoy Clear Brook Cascia Hall Collinsville/Oklahoma State Liberty Christian Cascia Hall Prep Iowa Western CC Klein Collins Skiatook Westfield Hominy South Hills/Missouri Holland Hall/Air Force Prep Temple Fairfield Trinity Valley CC McKinney Poteet Holland Hall/NEO A&M Cleveland Magnolia/Blinn College Cooper Westmoore Carl Albert North Crowley Dawson/Navarro JC

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

No. 35 37 37 38 38 40 41 42 43 44 44 46 47 47 49 50 52 53 54 56 58 60 66 68 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 88 89 90 90 91 92 93 94 95 95 96 97 98 98 99

Player Hanan Jones Hunter Rangel Lachlan Wilson Abe Anderson Lawson Howard Mitchell Kulkin Dorian Hopkins Adam Higuera Tyler Tipton Joseph Anderson Dillon McCoy Bershard Glaspie Daniel Giddens II Ethan Hall Xander Redar Gabe Cantu James Middleton# Sam Clayton Trevor Reh Tyler Smith Deven Lamp Isaiah Wright Gerard Wheeler Tiller Bucktrot Chris Paul Dillon Wade Dylan Couch Jeremy Jones Dante Bivens Chester Baah Bryce Bray Jaden Muskrat Bayne Tryon Joseph Breedlove III Malik Rodgers JD Crowder Kamdyn Benjamin Jacob Kainer# Kemani Brown RaQuan Thompson Tyler Burton Zack Long Jaxon Player Cullen Wick Darrias Murdock Bryce Alonso# Anthony Goodlow Alex Haight Cooper Laake Vincent Ume-Ezeoke Tyarise Stevenson Kevin Neitzke Haydon Grant Everitt Rogers

L – Letters Earned P – Played 4 or fewer games in red-shirt season RS – Has used a red-shirt year

Pos. WR NKL P TE S LB LB DS PK NG WR LB LB TE LB C OT LB LB OT DT OG C OG OT OT OG OT OG OT OL OT TE WR WR TE WR TE WR DT WR PK NG DE NG DE DT PK NG DE NG PK DE NG

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

Wt. 177 182 194 253 199 213 238 224 183 271 180 218 205 240 190 300 305 209 217 332 250 300 331 305 331 288 299 319 324 298 310 280 220 194 170 233 165 247 170 285 185 172 290 260 267 250 256 172 260 238 351 170 220 292

SQ – Squad member, no letter earned * – Former walk-on now on scholarship

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

Cl/Exp Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS Jr-1L/WO/RS Fr-RS/WO So-1L/WO/RS Fr-RS/P Sr-3L Fr-HS So-SQ/WO/RS So-JC/WO Fr-RS Fr-HS/WO Fr-RS/P Fr-HS/WO Fr-HS Jr-JC Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS/P Jr-1L/RS Fr-RS/WO Jr-1L/RS Sr-3L/RS Jr-2L/RS Fr-HS Sr-2L/TR Fr-RS Jr-2L/RS Fr-RS So-TR Fr-HS Fr-HS Jr-SQ/WO/RS So-RS/TR* Fr-RS/WO Fr-RS/WO Jr-JC Fr-HS/WO Fr-RS Fr-HS/WO Sr-1L/WO Jr-1L Sr-2L/JC Fr-RS Jr-JC So-1L/RS Fr-WO Fr-RS Fr-RS/WO Sr-3L/RS Sr-SQ/WO/RS Fr-HS Fr-HS

Hometown Bastrop, Texas Houston, Texas Eaglemont, Victoria, Australia Tulsa, Okla . Little Rock, Ark . Jenks, Okla . Memphis, Tenn . Gilbert, Arizona Little Elm, Texas Anadarko, Okla . Cisco, Texas Mesquite, Texas Broken Arrow, Okla . Bixby, Okla . Mount Vernon, Texas Catoosa, Okla . North Charleston, SC Prosper, Texas San Diego, Calif . Fort Worth, Texas Cedar Hill, Texas Columbia, SC Plano, Texas Stroud, Okla . Cypress, Texas Houston, Texas Pryor, Okla . Lewisville, Texas Spring, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Bixby, Okla . Bentonville, Ark . Houston, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Pearland, Texas Argyle, Texas Midlothian, Texas Cypress, Texas Miami, Fla Killeen, Texas Melissa, Texas Pacific, Mo . Waco, Texas Hallettsville, Texas Tulsa, Okla . Tulsa, Okla . Del City, Okla . Owasso, Okla . Austin, Texas Pflugerville, Texas Donaldsonville, La . San Clarita, Calif . Owasso, Okla . Killeen, Texas

WO – Current Walk-on athlete TR – Transferred to Tulsa

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Previous School Bastrop Cy-Fair Xavier College Metro Christian Little Rock Christian Academy Jenks University School Perry Little Elm Anadarko Cisco/West Hills College Mesquite Poteet Summit Christian Academy Bixby Mount Vernon Union Jones County CC Legacy Christian Cathedral Catholic North Crowley Cedar Hill Dutch Fork Plano Stroud Jersey Village Cypress Falls Pryor/Kansas State Lewisville Klein Collins Edison Bixby/Oklahoma State Bentonville West Cy-Fair Country Day Shadow Creek/Air Force Argyle Cedar Hill Cypress Woods/Tyler JC Northwestern Killeen Melissa Eureka Park Midway Sacred Heart/Blinn JC Union Bishop Kelley/NE Oklahoma A&M Del City Owasso Bowie Pflugerville Donaldsonville Valencia/College of Canyons JC Owasso Ellison MR – Received Medical Red-shirt # – Will red-shirt in 2018 due to transfer rules

WHEEL CLUB The University of Tulsa Athletics Thanks the Hurricane Wheel Club! The members of the Hurricane Wheel Club comprise a very special support group for The University of Tulsa athletic department . These individuals provide courtesy vehicles used by TU coaches and staff members in promoting the interests of the entire athletic program . We are grateful and appreciative to these donors who participate in the Hurricane Wheel Club in such a generous manner . THANK YOU!

Don Thornton Auto Group Lexus of Tulsa Audi of Tulsa Cadillac Land Rover of Tulsa Volkswagen Bill Knight Ford Matthews Ford Jim Norton Chevrolet Jim Norton Toyota Harlan Ford Primeaux Mitsubishi Kevin Grover

TULSA ALMA MATER & FIGHT SONG HAIL TO TULSA U. (ALMA MATER) HAIL TO THEE ALMA MATER, GOLD AND BLUE, PRAISE FROM THY SONS AND DAUGHTERS, OLD AND NEW . PRAISE IN OUR HEARTS, OUR VOICES LET US RAISE, FILLED WITH DEVOTION WE WILL SING THY PRAISE . ALMA MATER, NOW WE HONOR, LOYAL, ALWAYS TRUE, WE WILL LIFT OUR VOICE IN CHORUS .

HAIL TO TULSA U! 38

HURRICANE FIGHT SONG DOWN THE FIELD TO VICTORY ON TULSA ON . FIGHT ON UNIVERSITY, BATTLE ON AND ON . MARCH TO THE GOAL LINE, OH TULSA, LET THE HURRICANE ROAR . DRIVE THOSE (OPPONENT) BACK AND BACK ON TULSA ON! GOLD, BLUE, AND RED, GO RIGHT AHEAD, DOWN THE FIELD TO VICTORY!

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

SOUND OF THE GOLDEN HURRICANE The Sound of the Golden Hurricane works in coordination with the TU Spirit Squads to form the backbone of student support for our football team and basketball teams . The Sound prides itself on providing a variety of entertainment through the course of the football season, performing different halftime shows for nearly all home football games . A new pregame routine, established in 2013, follows a more traditional model and showcases the fight song and Alma Mater of The University of Tulsa .

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

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GOOD LUCK GOLDEN HURRICANE! On behalf of Trinity Media Group, LLC, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s staff, and former Tulsa football player and alumnus Austin Chadwick, we wish good luck to the Tulsa Football team in 2020! We also welcome new Athletic Director Rick Dickson and wish all the best in leading all the Golden Hurricane sports programs.

Trinity Media Group, LLC CEO Austin Chadwick

Retired Jerseys

BILLY GUY

JERRY

OSTROSKI

FELTO

#14 • BILLY GUY ANDERSON • He followed in the footsteps of an All-American, and he played only one year, but Billy Guy Anderson became Tulsa’s most prolific passer . He established 10 school passing records . In his first game at quarterback for Tulsa, he completed 25 of 47 passes for two touchdowns and 230 yards . In his final collegiate regular season game, he threw successive scoring bombs of 60, 63 and 51 yards in the fourth quarter to defeat Colorado State . On that same day, he set an NCAA record as he passed for 502 yards . As a senior, he completed 58 percent of his passes for 3,464 yards and 30 touchdowns . His jersey was retired on September 23, 1995 . #45 • GLENN DOBBS • A star tailback for the Golden Hurricane teams of 1940, ’41, and ’42, Glenn Dobbs was an All-America selection in 1942 . One of the best passers and punters in college history, Dobbs led Tulsa to a 25-6 record with two post-season bowl games in his three seasons . He returned to TU as athletics director in 1955 after playing professional football and in 1961 was named Tulsa’s head football coach . He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1980 and to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1982 . #31 • ELLIS JONES • A courageous performer, Ellis Jones was the one-armed player who helped lead the University to three bowl appearances in 1942, ’43, ’44 . He was the defensive standout in the 1945 College AllStar game against the Chicago Bears, collecting three tackles behind the line of scrimmage in the same series . A 1983 inductee into the TU Athletic Hall of Fame .

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

LARGENT

MARVIN

MATUSZAK

PREWITT

STEVE

JONES

DOBBS

ELLIS

GLENN

ANDERSON

JERRY

RHOME

HOWARD

TWILLEY

#83 • STEVE LARGENT • An All-America receiver at Tulsa, Steve Largent went on to a Hall of Fame career with the Seattle Seahawks . He was a two-time all-Missouri Valley Conference selection . As a senior in 1975, Largent caught 51 passes for 1,000 yards, 19 .5 yards per reception and 14 touchdowns . As a junior, Largent caught 52 passes for 884 yards and 14 TDs . He had career totals of 136 receptions for 2,385 yards and 32 touchdowns . His jersey was retired on October 26, 2008 . #64 • MARVIN MATUSZAK • Possibly the top lineman in The University of Tulsa’s history, Marvin Matuszak was a two-time first-team All-America choice in 1951 and ’52 . He was an all-Missouri Valley Conference pick as well and led the Golden Hurricane into the 1953 Gator Bowl against Florida . Matuszak was a longtime standout in both the National and American Football Leagues . He was inducted into the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1983 . #55 • JERRY OSTROSKI • A first-team Associated Press All-America selection in 1991, Jerry Ostroski helped lead the Golden Hurricane to a 10-2 record and victory in the Freedom Bowl . As a true freshman in 1988, Ostroski was the only rookie to letter as a part-time starter on the offensive line . He was a full-time starter for his final three seasons and as a senior graded 91-percent for blocking consistency with 49 knockdowns . He also earned All-America honors by the FWAA, The Sporting News, UPI and College and Pro Football Weekly his senior season . Ostroski was inducted into the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008 . His jersey was retired on October 27, 2018 .

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#36 • FELTO PREWITT • Considered to be one of the top centers in Golden Hurricane history, Felto Prewitt starred on the bowl teams of 1943, ’44, and ’45 . He gained first team All-America honors in 1945 and went on to play with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League . #17 • JERRY RHOME • Possibly the most polished passer in college football history, Jerry Rhome made a shambles of NCAA passing and total offense records in 1963 and 1964 . He threw for a career 4,779 yards and 42 touchdowns . ln 1964, when he passed for 2,870 yards and 32 TD’s, Rhome was the runner-up to Notre Dame quarterback John Huarte in the Heisman Trophy voting . He was selected as the Collegiate Player-of-the-Year in several polls and made nearly every All-America team . Elected to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 . He was a College Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1998 . #81 • HOWARD TWILLEY • A consensus All-America choice in 1965, Howard Twilley set nearly every Golden Hurricane receiving record and set most national marks . He followed Jerry Rhome as the runner-up in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1965, placing second to Southern California halfback Mike Garrett . He caught a career 261 passes for 3,343 yards and 32 touchdowns . Twilley was the captain of the Academic All-American team in 1965 . He went on to star for the Miami Dolphins of the NFL . He was selected to the TU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and was a College Football Hall of Fame inductee in 1992 .

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2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

tulsah u r r i ca n e . co m

Tulsa Players Get National Awards

WILSON HOLLOWAY

Courage Award Goes to Tulsa’s Wilson Holloway In 2016, Tulsa became the first team in NCAA history to have a 3,000-yard passer (Dane Evans) two 1,000-yard rushers (D’Angelo Brewer and James Flanders) and two 1,000-yard receivers (Josh Atkinson and Keevan Lucas) in the same season.

Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductees BOB ST. CLAIR • 1990 Inductee Bob St . Clair, who was a tackle for The University of Tulsa in 1952, was a 1990 inductee into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio . St . Clair played professional football for the San Francisco 49ers from 195363 . In 11 seasons, he was a five-time starter in the Pro Bowl . He played both ways for the 49ers and also starred on the special teams . St . Clair is one of Tulsa’s greatest defensive tackles . He came to Tulsa for the 1952 season after transferring from San Francisco . He played on Tulsa’s 1952 Gator Bowl team .

JIM FINKS • 1995 Inductee Jim Finks was an outstanding quarterback at The University of Tulsa from 1946-48 . He played seven seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers after being drafted in the 12th round . Following his playing career, he went on to an illustrious career as a team administrator, serving as chief executive officer with the Minnesota Vikings (1964-73), Chicago Bears (1974-82) and the New Orleans Saints (1986-93) . At Tulsa, he threw for 2,796 yards and 18 touchdowns and was selected all-conference in 1947 and ’48 . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame posthumously in 1995 .

STEVE LARGENT • 1995 Inductee Steve Largent played at The University of Tulsa from 1972-75 and then went on to a 14-year career with the Seattle Seahawks . Largent ended his career in the NFL with league career records for receptions (819), yards (13,089), touchdowns (100), consecutive games with a reception (177), 50-catch seasons (10) and 1,000-yard seasons (8) . He was selected to play in the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl game seven times . Largent was originally drafted on the fourth round in 1976 by the Houston Oilers, was waived by the Oilers, recalled, and traded to the Seahawks that same year . At Tulsa, Largent was a two-time first-team all-Missouri Valley Conference pick and was a second-team All-American in 1975 . He caught 136 passes for 2,385 yards and 32 TDs at Tulsa . He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1995 .

Canadian Football League Hall of Fame Inductees JERRY KEELING • 1989 CFL Inductee

The University of Tulsa’s Wilson Holloway was the 2008 winner of the FedEx Orange Bowl-FWAA Courage Award . Holloway, a red-shirt freshman offensive lineman, battled cancer when a softball-sized mass was discovered in his chest in the spring of 2008 . Holloway was presented with the award at the BCS Championship Game on January 8, 2009 in Miami, Florida . He was also honored that day at the Football Writers Association of America’s (FWAA) annual awards breakfast . A select group of writers from the FWAA vote on the winner Courage Award winner each year . The requirements for nomination include displaying courage on or off the field, including overcoming an injury or physical handicap, preventing a disaster or living through hardship .(Note: Wilson Holloway passed away on February 16, 2011) .

Paul Smith Gets Wuerffel Trophy in 2007 In 2007, senior quarterback Paul Smith had a recordsetting year, establishing himself as Tulsa’s all-time passing leader . He was also presented with the Third Annual Wuerffel Trophy . The prestigious Wuerffel Trophy, named after former University of Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel, is given to the college football player who best combines exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement . PAUL SMITH

Keeling played quarterback at The University of Tulsa and was an all-Missouri Valley Conference performer in 1959 and 1960 . He starred for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League as a defensive back, and was selected to the all-CFL team three times . Keeling played on two Grey Cup winning teams .

KAYE VAUGHAN • 1978 CFL Inductee Vaughan was an outstanding tackle at The University of Tulsa from 1950-52 and in the Canadian Football League for 12 seasons . He was selected to the CFL’s Eastern Conference all-star team 10 times while playing for the Ottawa Rough Riders .

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Tulsa Longest Plays 1940-2019 RUSHING 93 89 87 83 83 83 82 81 80 80

Solomon White vs . UNLV Camp Wilson vs . SW Texas State Thomas Bailey vs . Houston Jim Finks vs . West Texas State Jack Crockett vs . Hawaii Jake Roberts vs . Wichita State Ja’Terian Douglas vs . Marshall Ja’Terian Douglas vs . UTEP Eric Richardson vs . Louisiana Tech Ja’Terian Douglas vs . Oklahoma State

1994 1944 1974 1947 1951 1952 2011 2012 2003 2011

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

1996 1963 2008 1965 1960 2014 1978 1989 1960 2003 2015 1982 1984 1986 1993 2000 2002 2000 1988 2010 1975 1979 2012 2016 1999 1986 2008 1992

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

(TD) (TD)

PASSING 99 98 97 89 85 84 81 81 80 80 80 79 78 78 78 78 78 76 75 75 74 74 74 74 73 73 73 71

Troy DeGar to Wes Caswell vs . Oklahoma Jerry Rhome to Jeff Jordan vs . Wichita State David Johnson to Brennan Marion vs . UTEP Billy Guy Anderson to Howard Twilley vs . Memphis Jerry Keeling to Bill Gary vs . Wichita State Dane Evans to Keevan Lucas vs . Tulane Dave Rader to Rickey Watts vs . West Texas State Frank Cassano to Dan Bitson vs . Iowa Jerry Keeling to Bobby McGoffin vs . OSU James Kilian to Romby Bryant vs . Boise State Dane Evans to Josh Atkinson vs . Memphis Skip Ast to Keith Estes vs . Oklahoma State Steve Gage to Ronnie Kelley vs . Southern Illinois Steve Gage to Eric Brown vs . Tenn . Tech Gus Frerotte to Chris Penn vs . Soouthern Miss Josh Blankenship to Corey Brown vs . No . Carolina Tyler Gooch to Jermaine Landrum vs . Baylor Josh Blankenship to Donald Shoals vs . NMSU T .J . Rubley to Dan Bitson vs . Arkansas G .J . Kinne to Willie Carter vs . East Carolina Jeb Blount to Steve Largent vs . Arkansas Bill Blankenship to Reno Hutchens vs . Louisville Cody Green to Thomas Roberson vs . Tulane Dane Evans to Keevan Lucas vs . Navy Josh Blankenship to Corey Brown vs . Texas A&M Steve Gage to Ronnie Kelley vs . Oklahoma State David Johnson to Charles Clay vs . UAB Gus Frerotte to Gary Brown vs . UTEP

(TD) (TD)

PUNTING 87 87 83 79 79 78 77 77 75 74 72

Ken Duncan vs . Wichita State Glenn Dobbs vs . Oklahoma Michael Such vs . Memphis Glenn Dobbs vs . Washburn Casey Lipscomb vs . Rice Glenn Dobbs vs . Drake Glenn Dobbs vs . Creighton Eddie Hare vs . Arkansas Eddie Hare vs . Southwestern Louisiana Michael Such vs . Oklahoma State Cort Moffitt vs . Boise State

1969 1942 2009 1940 2000 1942 1940 1976 1978 2010 2003

Jim Stewart vs . Virginia Tech Jason Jacoby vs . UNLV Jason Jacoby vs . Brigham Young Ashlan Davis vs . Boise State Clyde LeForce vs . Oklahoma State J . R . Boone vs . Drake Dick Hughes vs . Texas Tech Ralph McGill vs . West Texas State Alvin Simpkins vs . Cincinnati Uril Parrish vs . Arkansas State Ashlan Davis vs . SMU

1976 1994 1995 2004 1946 1947 1954 1971 1978 2003 2004

Ashlan Davis vs . Rice Trey Watts vs . Marshall Denver Grigsby vs . Bradley Ashlan Davis vs . Nevada Damaris Johnson vs . UTEP Damaris Johnson vs . Rice Trey Watts vs . UTEP Roy Roberts vs . Tulane John Mosley vs . Air Force

2005 2012 1949 2004 2008 2010 2011 2007 1998

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

1970 1973 1946 1941 1946 1970 1964 2002

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

PUNT RETURNS 97 95* 93 89 88 86 84 81

Ralph McGill vs . ldaho Danny Colbert vs . New Mexico State Clyde LeForce vs . Detroit Malcolm Strow vs . St . Louis Clyde LeForce vs . Baylor Ralph McGill vs . Wichita State Jeff Jordan vs . Southern Illinois Sean Yoder vs . Rice

*blocked field goal

FIELD GOALS 58 57 57 56 55 54 53 53 52 52 52 52 52 51 51 51 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

Stu Crum vs . Southern Illinois Stu Crum vs . Oklahoma State Steve Cox vs . Arkansas Jason Staurovsky vs . Southern Illinois Jason Staurovsky vs . Northwestern Louisiana James Anderson vs . Cincinnati Eric Lange vs . Houston James Anderson vs . Utah Steve Cox vs . Northeast Louisiana Jason Staurovsky vs . San Diego State Brad DeVault vs . Oklahoma Kevin Fitzpatrick vs . Rice Kevin Fitzpatrick vs . Houston Kevin Fitzpatrick vs . East Carolina Kevin Fitzpatrick vs . Houston Redford Jones vs . SMU Stu Crum vs . Louisville Stu Crum vs . Kansas State Stu Crum vs . Southern Illinois Stu Crum vs . Indiana State Jason Staurovsky vs . West Texas State Jarod Tracy vs . Tulane Redford Jones vs . New Mexico

1980 1982 1977 1984 1983 1997 1992 1996 1977 1983 2005 2011 2011 2009 2011 2017 1978 1979 1980 1982 1985 2006 2017

INTERCEPTION RETURNS

KICK-OFF RETURNS 100 100 100 100 98 98 98 98 98 98 96

96 95 94 94 94 94 94 91 91

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

97 89 86 85 85 81 74 74 71 68 67 66 66 65 65 64 64 63 60 60

Jeff Jordan vs . Memphis Kolton Shindelar vs . Tulane Michael Mudoh vs . UCF Richard Morgan vs . Creighton Russ Frizzell vs . Drake Marco Nelson vs . Oklahoma Sate Barry Minter vs . Southern Mississippi Dexter McCoil vs . North Texas Carlous Smith vs . Wyoming Albert Myres vs . Illinois State Timmy Gibbs vs . Indiana State Shawn Jackson vs . Notre Dame Jesse Brubaker vs . Central Michigan Gary Schoolcraft vs . Oklahoma State Kolton Shindelar vs . North Carolina A&T Mike Haenszel vs . Houston Will Barrow vs . Tulane Ashon Farley vs . UTEP Bob Babich vs . North Texas Nate Harris vs . Texas Tech

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

1963 2015 2015 1940 1946 2010 1992 2011 1995 1983 1982 2010 2016 1957 2016 1993 2013 1999 1982 1984

(TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD) (TD)

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COUNTRY’S ALL- TIME BIGGEST HITS

Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees 1982

1992

2002

Chet Benefiel, Football 1928-31 Madison Blevins, Football 1914-16 Gerin Cameron, Tennis 1936-38 Henry Frnka, Football Coach 1940-46 Ellis Jones, Football 1942-44 Marvin Matuszak, Football 1951-52 Ishmael Pilkington, Football 1930-31 Howard Waugh, Football 1951-52

1993

2003

1984

Willie Biles, Basketball 1971-74 Hardy Brown, Football 1945-47 Clarence Iba, Basketball Coach 1949-60 Bob Breitenstein, Football 1962-64 1945 Orange Bowl Football Team

Glenn Dobbs, Football 194-042 Ivan Grove, Football 1914-16-19 Bob Patterson, Basketball 1953-55

Kathy Baker, Golf 1979-83 Dick Courter, Basketball 1951-55 Jerry D’Arcy, Football 1942, 46-47 1942 Sugar Bowl Football Team

1983

Tommy Hudspeth, Football 1950-52 Paul Pressey, Basketball 1980-82 Jody Rosenthal, Golf 1981-85 Francis Schmidt, Football Coach 1919-21 Roy Stuart, Football 1939-41 1969 College World Series Runner-up Team

1994

X . Elno Jones, Football 1926-28 James King, Basketball 1961-62 Jerry Rhome, Football 1963-64 Bobby Smith, Basketball 1967-69 Howard Twilley, Football 1963-65 William Volok, Football 1931-33 John Young, Football 1914-16-19

1995

Dick Nunneley, Basketball 1951-54 Drew Pearson, Football 1970-72 Steve Rogers, Baseball 1968-71

Steve Harris, Basketball 1982-85 Kelly May, Volleyball 1977-80 Neil Ridley, Basketball 1947-51 Neal Sweeney, Football 1965-66 James Unruh, Golf 1947-50 1916 Football Team

1986

1996

1985

Billy Guy Anderson, Football 1963-65 Ham Harmon, Football 1934-36 Sax Judd, Football 1940-42 Clyde LeForce, Football 1942-43, 46 Willie Townes, Football 1964-65

Benton Springer, Football 1917-19 Bob Hellinghausen, Football 1943-46 Micheal Gunter, Football 1980-83 Dale McNamara, Women’s Golf Coach 1974-2000

1997

1987

Bob Brumble, Football 1957-59 N . A . Keithley, Football 1940-42 Gene Shell, Baseball Coach 1965-80 1954-55 Basketball Team Rube Leekley, Football 1915-16 David Alexander, Football 1982-86 Kevin King, Soccer 1988-91 1964 Bluebonnet Bowl Football Team

2004

Bill Hall, Tennis 1952-55 Tony Liscio, Football 1959-62 Dennis Byrd, Football 1984-88 1920-21 Basketball Team

2005

Fred Smith, Football 1947-50 Al Humphrey, Football 1971-74 Tracy Moore, Basketball 1984-88 1944 Sugar Bowl Football Team

2006

Mike Marrs, Baseball, Basketball 1965-68 Doug Wyatt, Football 1965-68 Sid Abramowitz, Football 1979-82 Nolan Richardson, Basketball Coach 1980-85

2007

Bob Junko, Football 1964-67 David Moss, Basketball 1983-87 Dan Bitson, 1987-91 1980 Women’s Golf AIAW National Champions

William Boehm, Football 1929-32 James Finks, Football 1946-48 Bill Kusleika, Basketball 1962-64 Jerry Tabb, Baseball 1970-73

Roy “Skeeter” Berry, Football 1932-34 Rogers Lehew, Football 1946-49 Ron Streck, Golf 1973-76 Holly Hartley, Golf 1976-79 1919, 1920 Kendall College Football Teams

2008

1988

1998

Mike Sember, Baseball 1971-74 John Cooper, Football Coach 1977-84 Shea Seals, Basketball 1993-97 1991 Men’s Soccer Team

Steve Bowling, Baseball 1971-74 Murl “Tuffy” Cline, Football 1923-26 Jeff Jordan, Football 1961-64 Ronnie Morris, Football 1950-52 Felto Prewitt, Football 1943-45 Roy Selby, Football 1925-28

Ron Carson, Basketball 1966-70 Ken Lacy, Football 1979-82 Adele Lukken, Golf 1983-86 Warren Shackelford, Basketball 1949-53 George Willis, Basketball 1930-33 Camp Wilson, Football 1943-45 1980-81 NIT Championship Basketball Team

1989

Don Blackmon, Football 1976-80 Charles Dugger, Football 1931-34 Clyde Goodnight, Football 1942-44 Jerry Keeling, Football 1958-60 Tom Miner, Football 1951-53 Les Rogers, Baseball 1969-70

1999

1990

2000

J .R . Boone, Football 1944-47 Nelson Greene, Football 1941-42, 46-47 Al Jenkins, Football 1966-69 Melissa McNamara, Golf 1984-88 Lovie Smith, Football 1976-79

Rick Park, Basketball 1963-65 Layn Phillips, Tennis 1971-74 Cal Purdin, Football 1940-42 Drane Scrivener, Football 1970-72 Kaye Vaughan, Football 1950-52

1991

Steve Bracey, Basketball 1970-72 Steve Gage, Football 1983-86 Roger Wendel, Basketball 1955-59 Frank Velez, Soccer 1988-91 1952 Gator Bowl Team

Steve Largent, Football 1972-75 Nancy Lopez, Golf 1975-77 Sam McBirney, Football Coach 1908, 14-16 Bob St . Clair, Football 1952 1982 Women’s Golf NCAA/AIAW National Champions

2001

Steve August, Football 1972-76 Cliff Butcher, Baseball 1969-71 David Voss, Basketball 1957-61 1941 Sun Bowl Champion Football Team

Ken Hayes, Basketball Coach 1968-75 Jerry Ostroski, Football 1988-91 1945 Oil Bowl Football Team

2011

2013

Phil Honeycutt, Baseball 1969-71 Huynh Bui, Soccer 1980-83 Amy Edwards, Women’s Soccer 1988-91 1991 Freedom Bowl Football Team

2015

Elmer “Gloomy Gus” Henderson, Football Coach 1925-35 T .J . Rubley, Football 1987-91 Michael Ruffin, Basketball 1995-99 Jillian Robbins, Womne’s Basketball 2003-07

2017

Ed Dubie, FB, Baseball, Basketball 1928-31 David Smoot, Track 1960-63 Wes Hamilton, Football 1971-75 Stacy Prammanasudh, Women’s Golf 1988-02 Lauren Lindsay, Softball, 2007-10 1982 Football Team

2019

F .A . Dry, Head Football Coach1972-76 Dana Lewis, Basketball 1969-71 Anousjka Van Exel, Women’s Tennis 1997-99 1988 Women’s Golf NCAA National Champions

The Athletic Hall of Fame went to every two years following the 2011 class (No Class was inducted in 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018)

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Thank you to our alumni and friends who supported Homecoming 2020: Memories on the Mother Road! Congratulations to our 2020 Homecoming Honorees: Distinguished Alumni Stu Crum (BS ’82), John Harvey III (BA ’85) and Albert Myres (BS ’86) J. Paschal Twyman Award Recipient Steve Turnbo (BA ’67) Ms. Homecoming Teresa Valero

Tulsa, Okla. is “Green Country” Geographically, Tulsa sits at the crossroads of America . Metaphorically, it is the crossroads of America . It’s where creative expression, sophistication and down-to-earth hospitality all converge in a lush natural setting to redefine what it means to be a modern American city . Tulsa is nestled in the northeastern quadrant of Oklahoma, right in the heart of “Green Country .” The rolling green hills and wooded terrain of the city lies at an elevation of 700 feet above sea level and offers a temperate climate . Tulsa’s enjoy 227 days of sunshine a year and an average daily temperature of 61 degrees . What began as Tulsee Town in 1836 under a sturdy oak tree, which still stands at 18th and Cheyenne Streets, is today the second largest city in Oklahoma . Tulsa was forever changed by the discovery of oil in 1901 and for a time was the Oil Capital of the U .S . Today, Tulsa offers enviable low cost of living combined with big city attractions and amenities . From world-class outdoor spaces to legendary music venues, Tulsa has an unexpected, dynamic quality of life without the sticker shock of other regions . Lots of cities have notable parks, but very few have a crown jewel like Gathering Place . This 100-acre riverfront park is situated in the heart of Tulsa . On par with visionary public spaces as Manhattan’s Central Park and Chicago’s Millennium Park, Gathering Place blends nature in an urban setting, providing Tulsans and visitors more space to play, relax and gather together along the Arkansas River . The park’s highlights include an adventure playground, seasonal gardens, walking and biking trails, a pond and boathouse, two restaurants, and much more . Downtown Tulsa is a treasure trove for lovers of architecture, with a concentration of Art Deco rivaled only by New York City and Miami . The central public space in downtown, Guthrie Green, is a year-round destination for live music, cultural programming and festivals . Just a few blocks northeast is ONEOK Field, home of the Tulsa Drillers, a Class AA affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers . The ballpark sits within the historic Greenwood District, Tulsa’s resurgent Black Wall Street known internationally as a hub of African American entrepreneurship and resilience . Nearby you’ll find the Blue Dome and Arts districts, which offer visitors a variety of restaurants, bars

and galleries . Downtown’s premier shopping and specialty stores — a confectionary, rare guitars, an indie bookstore and more — have something for every taste . The BOK Center is downtown Tulsa’s award winning and premier sports and entertainment venue, playing host to worldwide superstars and NCAA DI Basketball Championship tournaments . The venue was named the 2016 and 2018 Arena of Year . “The Tulsa Sound” is as alive and well in 2019 as it was when Eric Clapton and George Harrison jammed with Tulsa’s own Leon Russell and JJ Cale . Tulsa’s historic live music venues, like the Cain’s Ballroom and Brady Theater, are second to none . The multi-purpose BOK Center is a world-class entertainment venue, recently named the Arena of the Year for the second time in the last three years . Take in a special afternoon of art, culture and history at one of the city’s iconic museums, including the world’s greatest collection of Western art at the Gilcrease Museum and the eclectic and thoroughly contemporary Philbrook Museum of Art . You’ll also find the Woody Guthrie Center, which celebrates the acclaimed folk singer’s life and legacy, and soon you’ll be able to visit the permanent home of Bob Dylan’s archives . Other family-friendly attractions include the Tulsa Children’s Museum, the Tulsa Zoo and the Oklahoma Aquarium .

The crossroads of America wouldn’t be complete without America’s Main Street . Historic Route 66 runs the full east-to-west stretch of the city along 11th Street, offering nostalgic looks at the city’s past and a bold vision of the community’s future . From classic diners and burger joints to the new Mother Road Market food hall, Route 66 in Tulsa is one of city’s newest culinary hotspots . Further into the city, notable districts include Cherry Street, a seven-block hub of trendy shops, bistros, cafés and bars; Brookside, a nearly mile-long stretch of upscale shopping and dining; and the Pearl District, which has Tulsa’s highest concentration of craft breweries . The Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, River Spirit Casino Resort and Osage Casino also feature restaurants, nightclubs and a constant stream of live entertainment . Tulsa hosts a never-ending lineup of exciting games, tournaments and recreational events throughout the year . Sports spectators can look to The University of Tulsa, Tulsa Drillers baseball, Tulsa Oilers ice hockey and FC Tulsa soccer . Tulsa Tough is one of the most popular bicycle street races in the country, and the annual Tulsa Run the Route 66 Marathon appeal to runners from around the world . For every local or visitor, Tulsa inspires something different! To learn more about all that Tulsa has to offer, check out VisitTulsa .com .

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Golden Hurricane Club Members 2020-21 1930s SOCIETY

Since its founding in 1930, the Golden Hurricane Club has been the cornerstone of efforts to support the athletic program at The University of Tulsa.

($30,000+)

Nick Allen Pat and Arnold Brown Irene Burnstein Mike D. Case Joe Craft Frederic Dorwart David and Tracey Eastin Pat and Don Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hoose Leslie Lawson Andrew and Helen MacKay Mark and Cinda Marra Mike and Marian Marrs Gary and Anita Rathburn Jill and Robert Thomas Susan and Bill Thomas Helen and Duane Wilson

The 1930 Society represents the pinnacle of private annual support to the Department of Athletics and is comprised of a distinguished group of alumni and friends whose leadership and loyalty have helped provide the margin of excellence for all TU student-athletes .

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE

($5,000–$9,999)

HALL OF FAME

($15,000–$29,999)

T.C. and Eva Blair Mary Ellen and Gary Bridwell Jack and Moon Canon K. Wiley and Diane K. Cox Kristie and John Gibson Julie and Sanjay Meshri Jim and Judy Miller Ed and Janice Story Pat and Brenda Wilson

ALL-AMERICAN

($10,000–$14,999)

Chuck and Cheryl Baber Robert Bodily Lin and Clair Brister Lori, Tim and Drew Dreiling Eller and Detrich Sarah and John Graves (BS ‘74) Kevin and Janet Hayes Bryce and Sunshine Hill Red Man Charitable Trust Charles and Marjorie Lewis Don and Janie Quint Rhoades Foundation, Rhoades Oil Company, and Frank R. Rhoades Bob and Donna Rosene

Pat and Ben Abney Ellen G. Adelson Revocable Trust Kathy and Joe Adwon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Behnken Vicky and Shelton Benedict Robert and Mona Bost Jim and Marilyn Brill John and Debbie Bryan Bobby J. and Brenda J. Burnett Mary and Jim Bush Shawn Clayton Nick and Megan Cordle Stu and Mia Crum Kelly and Cindy Diven Craig and Shari Dolinsky Michael Dotson The Dunitz Family Lee and Pam Eslicker Jerry and Mary Dobbs Family Gwen and David Fleske Arvest Bank J. Gifford Inc./Jim Gifford Keith and Beth Goddard Michael and Tedra Gwartney Dr. Ken and Leigh Ann Hancock Burt B. Holmes Mark and Cat Ingram Jenk Jones, Jr. Mark and Dawna Jones Jerry Kasper Jennifer and John LaFortune Jim and Ann McKellar Jim and Diana Millspaugh Tom and Kay Owens Bank of Oklahoma Foundation Charles W. Pitcock, Jr. and Patti J. Pitcock

Sarah and Steve Poleman Jerry, Jennifer and McKenzie Salcher Janie and David Scott Dr. and Mrs. Richard Seifert Richard P. and Norma T. Small Foundation Chad and Carrie Smith Ed and JJ Stevak Mary Stonecipher Skip Teel Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred P. Uhren Martin R. Wing Patty M. and Thomas T. Wooten Keith and Beckie Yarger Dr. and Mrs. Terry L. Zanovich

CHAMPION

($2,000–$4,999)

Patricia J. Anderson Ralph and Brenda Andrade Matthew Arbuckle Phyllis Aschim and Gerry Volz H. I. Aston Stefanie and Tom Atherton Janice M. Book BSBA ‘92 Denny Byrne Douglas R. and Jane E. Crain Joe and Pam Crowder Ron Davis/Jan Lenox Robert and Sally Donaldson Scott and Kim Ellison Jerry and Catherine Fidler Jeff and Martha Francis George and Vince Halkiades Sharon and Paul Haltom Mack and Carol Haltom Michelle Holder Mike Kelly, Sr. Lee and Diane Kollars

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

From the locker room to the sidelines TULSA WE’RE THERE. We’re bringing you your team like no one else.

We’ve got 24/7 talk and analysis on ESPNU Radio as well as live coverage of every major college football conference including live play-by-play. Hear it all in your car, on your phone and at home. Go to siriusxm.com/collegefootball to learn more.

© 2020 Sirius XM Radio Inc. SiriusXM, Pandora and all related logos are trademarks of Sirius XM Radio Inc. and its respective subsidiaries. All other marks, channel names and logos are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

CH. 84

Robert J. LaFortune Cheryl and Bob LaFortune, Jr. Bob and Cathy Laird Craig and Denise Malcolm Dev and Billie McCabe Martin E. McGinty Mickey and Pam Meimerstorf Charles and Sondra Monroe David and Sandra Moore Lyon and Ginny Morehead Steve and Teresa Moyer Rob and Leslie Mullin Buddy and Mary Myers Rod and Susan Nordstrom John O’Neal Craig and Cheryl Paine Dave Pharis Joe Rick Richard R. Rogers Joe Soerries and Susie Janowski John and Mary Jo Speaker Peggy and Tom Stanton Bob and Vada Strattan Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Taylor Jim and Gwen Wilburn Ann and Steve Zenthoefer

CAPTAIN

($700–$1,999)

Jim and Vicki Adelman Sharon and Mike Bartlett Greg and Susan Birnie Morris Brandt Remi Brown Clint and Maria Burrus Mark and Susie Butterworth The First National Bank and Trust-Okmulgee Dr. and Mrs. D. Forrest Cameron Scott and Kimberly Case Chris and Heidi Cassaday Ron and Linda Chance Howard and Pam Childers Robert Crow Dr. Dio and Sharon Daily Gene Dickinson Mike and Amy Dodson Family Jake Dollarhide Pat and Debbie Donica Duane and Linda Dunham Gary and Glenda Farnum Dick and Susan Frazier

2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

The 110% Club Made up of committed Golden Hurricane Club members who have increased their annual gift by at least 10-percent from the previous year, or any new member who contributes a minimum of $110. Since 2009, 110% Club members have been responsible for more than $2.3 million in additional support to TU Athletics. MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB ARE HIGHLIGHTED IN RED

Bob and Rihab Garner Brian and Missy Gelner John and Melissa Gonzales Martin and Madison Green Richard and Terry Greenly Eric Grimshaw David Hagadorn Jack and Pat Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Ashley W. Hunter Richard and Linda Jaeger Phil Keeter Kevin and Amy King Barry and Deanna Lewis Christopher and Amanda Lynch Joe and Nancy McDonald Larry and Judy McDougall Candace L. Merifield Janet Mills Calvin Michael Moniz Rodney and Debra Myers Rick and Susan Neal Dustin K. Nickle Jayme and Jerry Ostroski Nancy J. Paul Thomas and Anne Perrault Kenneth B. Petruck Mr. and Mrs. William D. Phillips Bill and Shirley Schillinger Chuck and Ginny Scott Emery and Janet Shije Margaret Stanfill Charles C. and Alice Stanford Julius Stevak Mr. Robert J. Stubblefield and Dr. Brenda Stubblefield Albert and Cheryl Sweet Barbara Sylvan Jerry and Sarah Taylor

tulsah u r r i ca n e . co m

Fred R. Taylor Thomas A. and Mary S. Warlick Lance and Tristia Watson

VARSITY

($300–$699)

Jerry and Kathleen Abercrombie Seth and Katie Ahrens Andy and Joyce Anderson Ted and Judith Autry Jim Baird Robert and Cindy Bartz Grover and Judie Bauer A. B. Bayouth Ernie and Merrrily Bedford Janet Bellovich Carla and David Biggs Michael and Monica Bradley Vern and Carol Bray Richard and Claudia Brierre David and Marianne Brown Connie Brown Laurie and Terry Brumbaugh Bob and Linda Campbell Gary and Nancy Carr Dr. Christina Carter Greg and Jonica Cason Candice Chinsethagid and Joel Hurley Chay Chinsethagid Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Clark Kirk and Tammy Cleveland David and Beth Coffman Chuck and Dana Creekmore Tom and Catherine Davenport Alice Davis Pete DelesDernier Harold and Trudy Dinsmore Bill and Jill Eller

Reggie L. Epps Bob and Pam Farris Frances Fehribach Carlos and Kelcy Flores Colin Fonda Bill Andres and Liz Forbes James Franklin Amy M. Freiberger Norma and Robert Gardner Lloyd and Janet George Ric and Juanita Gomez Jonathan Goodwin Ralph and Lyn Gurganus Kayla Acebo Phil and Fran Hancox Coach Kevin and Dr. Jennifer Harris Rex and Cherrie Hartman Kathy and Jerry Hauth Steve Herrin Stephen and Terri Herrod Robert and Vicki Hibbert Jim and Kathy Hill Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoefling Rick Hollingsworth Tod and Missy Houser Kelly Houston Dale and Jan Johnson Kwanza and Kimberly Johnson Lynn Jones and James Medill Jesse and Kristin Keller Jean Kerlin Carmen Kinsey Craig Ketchmar, Keller Williams Realty Michael and Anna Krupka Dr. and Mrs. Mack Lancaster Lucia and Brent Laughlin Maureen Lawler Kim Linton Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Long Patrick and Kristine Lovely Tom and Lynette MacKenna William Mahoney Jason and Kayla Malay Jamil Malone Lee and Tracy Manly Jon and Ann Martin Tim and Missy Matlock Laurie Matson Buddy McCarty Dustin and Nicole McDaniel

Joe and Jeannie McDaniel Dannie and Stephen McGuire Brandi L. McGuire Bobby and Diane Miller Callie and Murph Mitchell Frank J. Mulhern, Jr. Charlie and Jerri Nelson Chris and Jill Nerio Gordon and Catherine Nielsen Steven Oliver Betty Oswald Beth Palmer Doug and Diane Panfil, Johnson and Johnson Bobbi L. Parisotto David and Mariana Pearson Charlie and Glenda Phillips James and Ann Piland Dave and Susan Rademeyer Rick and Krystal Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Troy Reusser Mike and Dianne Rodehaver Wyneth Routlet Stan and Diane Ruth Ed and Sandy Rybicki Brent and Ashley Salter David Sam Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scheiper Tom Schmitt and Kathryn Terry Brian S. Scislo Phyllis Scott Dan and Jeanette Scott Richie L. Shroff Drs. Scott and Vickie Shurmur AndrĂŠ Siegenthaler Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Smith Dwight and Vicki Smith Phillip and Annette Smith Richard and Madonna Snelson Randy and Stephanie Stapleton Iris Warlick Studenny Craig and Ginny Sutton Walter Taylor Tommie Goodale Gary Ann and Don Tomkalski Bryant and Maizie Tyler Tony and Lisa Vaughn Bill and Judy Vogle Douglas Wade Shelden and Kathy Waeger

Douglas and Carol Waldman Joel and Carol Sue Walenta Gene and Vona Wall Norma Washburn Les and Pat Watkins Kenneth C and Ruth D Weston Allen White Michael Whitlow Erin Wilson Steve and Gail Woodley Lance K. Woolsey and Elizabeth Lowe-Jones

BLUE AND GOLD

($50â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$299)

Joseph and Christine Abraham Cindy Arnold Steve and Kellie August Bob Bailey Don and Marcela Bailey Justin and Emily Barkley Jeannie and Carl Barnett Pat and Sharyl Blakey Bernie Botheroyd Steve and Alice Bowling Virginia Breaux Charlie and Judy Britton Bob and Sherry Brumble Darin and Brandy Bundy Michele Caine Larry Camille Dr. Thomas M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Carlson Stephen Carney John and Carolyn Cegielski, Jr. Thea Clark Ruth A. Cohoon John Conley Jackson Todd and Alicia Conner-Todd Allen Cook Gary L. Cook Steven and Mindy Coop Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cowan Michael C. Cox Krista Cox Jim and Jean Crawford Douglas and Elizabeth Crews Brenda and Joe Cunningham Frankie L. Davis Jr. Frank and Sally Deatherage Jim and Jennifer Dilley

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Johnny S. Dobbs Doug and Jan Eaton Jodi Edmiston Perry and Janice Evans Bob and Janet Flynn Phyllis Freelund Michael and Chris Garrett Amy Gerald Frank and Rosa Maria Gesinski Gerry Goins Rob and Ashley Goldsmith Kelly L. Hill Lisa Grimes Richard Grisham Mr. and Mrs. August Hadwiger Stephanie Hall Natalie Hall Ted and Elaine Hanner Wyman Hart Mary Hastings Michael and Meredith Haynes Steve Hegdale Joe and Shirley Henderson Stan and Stacy Hershenow Janet K. Holland James R. and Ann M. Holt John and Linda Hopkins Todd and Emily Hoppe Daniel Houston Arthur L. and Patricia A. Howe Philip and Cheri Howery Warren Johnson Ben and Kay Kapp Phil Kates ‘70 Bob and Nancy Kite Hazel M. Koehler Edward and Denice Kurtz Virgil and Jan Lampton Steve and Kylia Lanier

John Linder Kyle and Tonya Litterell Bill and Loveta Lobdill Mark and Sheri Lowe R. Reed Lynn Douglas H., Jr. and Wendy MacAuley Judith Mann Mike Martin Joan McCleary Judy and Bob McCormack Matt and Catherine Miller Rick Moderow and Paula Neal Jerry and Barbara Moeller H. Johnson Moore Paula and Lynn Moore Andrew and Corinne Moore Rick Murray Larry and Jennifer Nation Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nealy Thomas O’Brien David and Jane O’Bryan Margaret and Ron Oglesby Carl and Michele Olzawski Tom Ososkie Steve Owens Gerald and Nancy Pat and Diana Patterson Robin Ploeger Barbara and Dan Pollard Tony and Sandra Rasmussen John Reamer Justin and Ashlee Rempel Dorothy and Ed Roberts Chris L. Roe Joseph and Ginny Rohr Brad and Jenny Rollins Carroll and Debra Lee Rue Hussein Sallak Donald and Bonnie Sands

Sharon Scislo R Lee Selby James Senter Brooke and Andrew Shank Bill and Jana Shewey Charles A. Sloan Denise Smart and Steve Lee Brooke Smart Jim and Melinda Smith John R. Smith Terrence and Regina Smith Larry and Diane Snider Cherl and Ron Snyder Katy Young Mike and Debra Stockton Howard and Betty Stoops Sherrie and David Swezey John and Cynthia Swofford Mrs. Gene Tate Ryan Token and Emma Diller Chad and Sabrina Tredway Col. David and Margaret Underwood Mario and Pam Vitale Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Walsh Allison Warning Cary and Dana Watson Mr. Aaron P. and Dr. Dr. Crystal E. Weber Roger and Marcia Whitaker Marlo White Terri and Tom Wickliffe John and Stevie Williams Nate and Dini Williams David and Veola Williams Joe and Barbara Williams Hon. Mickey and Ann Wilson Roy and Sandra Woods Bill and Mariesa Worman

THANK YOU

TO ALL OUR GOLDEN HURRICANE CLUB MEMBERS! 2 0 20 ye a r b o o k

tulsah u r r i ca n e . co m

Tulsa Top-10 Individual Career Performances TOTAL OFFENSE

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

Player

Year

Att Yards Loss

D’Angelo Brewer Tarrion Adams Micheal Gunter Trey Watts Shamari Brooks Eric Richardson Howard Waugh Solomon White Ja’Terian Douglas Uril Parrish Ken Lacy Gordon Brown James Flanders

2014-17 753 2005-08 623 1980-83 568 2010-13 673 2017-pres. 575 2000-03 566 1950-52 353 1993-96 599 2010-13 405 2002-05 543 1979-82 450 1984-85 328 2013-16 383

4009 92 3767 116 3607 71 3628 113 2834 134 2824 179 2630 33 2769 216 2651 118 2609 144 2351 79 2236 40 2212 35

Net Avg 3917 3651 3536 3515 2700 2645 2597 2553 2533 2465 2272 2196 2177

5 .2 5 .9 6 .2 5 .2 4.7 4 .7 7 .4 4 .3 6 .3 4 .5 5 .1 6 .7 5 .7

TD 23 32 32 18 23 26 18 25 16 25 20 10 19

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

Years 2013-16 2003-07 2009-11 1987-91 1994-98 1990-93 1999-01 2001-04 1963-64 2005-08 1973-75

Att Comp 1567 904 1292 808 1195 732 1336 682 880 475 860 432 844 443 758 410 584 374 463 299 587 319

Int 47 35 32 54 37 38 32 30 17 19 32

Pct .577 .625 .612 .510 .553 .502 .524 .541 .640 .645 .543

TD 84 83 81 73 25 32 21 36 42 48 35

Yards 11,680 10,936 9472 9324 5822 5480 5273 4865 4779 4531 4343

*includes stats from three games in his medical hardship year of 1990

1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 .

Years 1963-65 1987-89,’91 2013-16 2011-15 1996-99 2008-10 2013-16 1993-98 2007-10 1999-01 2002-05 1973-75 2007-10 1991,’93 2007-08

Rec 261 163 240 219 212 188 202 196 189 185 201 136 142 142 82

Yards 3343 3300 3250 3209 2952 2746 2654 2562 2544 2441 2389 2385 2372 2370 2356

Avg 12 .8 20 .2 13 .5 14 .6 13 .9 14 .6 13 .1 13 .1 13 .5 13 .2 11 .9 17 .5 16 .7 16 .7 28 .7

TD 32 29 32 22 16 17 14 13 28 11 23 32 27 17 19

SCORING Player 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 .

Redford Jones Kevin Fitzpatrick Jarod Tracy Jason Staurovsky Brad DeVault Stu Crum Alex Singleton Howard Twilley David Fuess James Anderson Tarrion Adams

Dane Evans Paul Smith G .J . Kinne T .J . Rubley* John Fitzgerald James Kilian Gus Frerotte Steve Gage Josh Blankenship Jerry Rhome David Johnson Ronnie Morris

2013-16 2003-07 2009-11 1987-91 1994-98 2001-04 1990-93 1983-86 1999-01 1963-64 2005-08 1960-62

Rush Yds 244 328 434 205 206 329 163 576 175 221 108 226

Pass Yds

Total Plays

Total Yards

72 904 11,680 1148 11,752 666 1292 10,936 1620 11,602 1359 1195 9472 1629 10,831 -244 1336 9324 1541 9080 436 880 5822 1086 6258 1083 410 4865 739 5948 73 860 5480 1023 5553 2096 459 3354 1035 5450 -6 844 5273 1019 5267 321 584 4779 805 5104 232 463 4531 571 4763 698 403 3724 629 4422

PASSING EFFICIENCY 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 .

Player David Johnson Jerry Rhome Paul Smith G .J . Kinne Ronnie Morris Dane Evans Billy Anderson Dave Rader Jeb Blount Kenny Jackson T .J . Rubley

Years 2005-08 1963-64 2003-07 2009-11 1950-52 2013-16 1964-65 1975-78 1972-75 1978-81 1987-91

Eff. 175 .4 150 .7 149 .4 144 .8 142 .3 131 .9 129 .0 126 .9 125 .2 120 .2 119 .6

Years 1981, 83-85 1986-89 1994-97 2014-17 1978-80, ‘82 2002-05 2008-11 1991-92 2004-08 2013-14 1998-01 1970-72

FG 53 51 50 50 49 46 45 35 28 28 24 22

FIELD GOALS

RECEIVING Player Howard Twilley Dan Bitson Keevan Lucas Keyarris Garrett Damon Savage Damaris Johnson Josh Atkinson Wes Caswell Charles Clay Donald Shoals Garrett Mills Steve Largent Trae Johnson Chris Penn Brennan Marion

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

Years

*includes stats from three games in his medical hardship year of 1990

PASSING Player Dane Evans Paul Smith G .J . Kinne T .J . Rubley* John Fitzgerald Gus Frerotte Josh Blankenship James Kilian Jerry Rhome David Johnson Jeb Blount

Player

Years

PAT

Pts

2014-17 2008-11 2004-08 1981-85 2002-05 1978-82 2009-12 1963-65 1986-89 1993-97 2005-08

0 0 0 0 0 0 44 32 0 0 39

169 164 202 122 142 119 0 67 97 98 0

50 45 28 53 46 49 0 0 51 50 0

319 299 286 281 280 266 264 259 250 248 234

1 . 2 . T3 . T3 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . T9 . T9 . 11 . 12 .

Player Jason Staurovsky David Fuess James Anderson Redford Jones Stu Crum Brad DeVault Kevin Fitzpatrick Eric Lange Jarod Tracy Carl Salazar Chris Earnest Sam Henry

TACKLES 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 .

Player Nelson Coleman Michael Mudoh Shawn Jackson Michael White Robert Tennon Lovie Smith Curnelius Arnick Chris Chamberlain Cooper Edmiston Don Blackmon Trent Martin Ashon Farley Muadianvita Kazadi Nick Bunting Dennis Byrd

Years 2003-07 2012-15 2010-13 1987, ‘89-91 1976, ‘78-80 1976-79 2008-11 2004-07 2016-19 1976, ‘78-80 2012-16 1997-00 1993-96 2003-06 1985-88

Solos 202 206 247 227 204 156 210 209 158 166 178 188 170 163 151

G O L D E N HUR R I CANE FO OT B ALL

Assists 211 200 154 162 184 211 146 143 185 170 156 143 158 164 170

Total 413 406 401 389 388 367 356 352 343 336 334 331 328 327 321

THE

PHILIP MONTGOMERY TV SHOW

The Philip Montgomery TV Show airs weekly during the football season.

Tuesdays/Wednesdays at 6:00 p.m. YurView Cox Channel 3

For Cox Cable digital customers, the Philip Montgomery TV Show is available on Cox On Demand. Check TV listings for re-air dates. Tune-in to COX as Head Coach Philip Montgomery breaks down highlights from the latest game and gives fans an inside look into the Golden Hurricane football program. The Philip Montgomery TV Show can also be seen on the official website of TU athletics at TulsaHurricane.com

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Tulsa 2020 Football Yearbook

Articles inside

City of Tulsa

Tulsa Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees

Longest Plays

Golden Hurricane Club Membership

Pro Football Hall of Fame Inductees

Tulsa Football Player Roster

Sound of the Hurricane

H.A. Chapman Stadium Through the Decades

Hurricane Wheel Club/Alma Mater Fight Song

Assistant Football Coaches

H.A. Chapman Stadium Highlights

Skelly Field at H.A. Chapman Stadium

Football Support Staff