Spring Prospectus

Transcription

Spring Prospectus

Isaac Sopoaga
Kelvin Millhouse
All-WAC Defensive Tackle
Two-Time All-WAC Cornerback
Hyrum Peters
Chad Owens
All-WAC Safety
All-WAC Return Specialist
Timmy Chang
Two-Time All-WAC Quarterback
All-America Candidate
Heisman Trophy Candidate
2003 Warrior Spring Football
University of Hawai‘i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2003 SCHEDULE
2003 Spring Football
Schedule ______________________________________________1
Quick Facts ____________________________________________2
Spring Outlook ________________________________________3-5
All-America & Heisman Trophy Candidate Timmy Chang ________5
Coaches ______________________________________________6
Rosters ____________________________________________7-10
Depth Chart __________________________________________11
Biographical Sketches of Returning Starters ______________12-19
Incoming Player Roster __________________________________20
Biographical Sketches of Incoming Players ________________21-23
Date
Opponent
Time/Result
Aug. 30 ______Appalachian State ________________6:05 p.m.
Sept. 13 ____@ USC ________________________TBA
Sept. 20 ____@ UNLV ______________________TBA
Sept. 27 ____Rice *__________________________6:05 p.m.
Oct. 4 ______@ Tulsa * ______________________TBA
Oct. 11 ______Fresno State * __________________6:05 pm.
Oct. 18 ______@ Louisiana Tech * ______________TBA
Oct. 25 ______UTEP * ________________________6:05 p.m.
Nov. 1 ______@ San Jose State * ______________TBA
Nov. 15 ______@ Nevada * ____________________TBA
Nov. 22 ______Army __________________________6:05 p.m.
Nov. 29 ______Alabama ______________________6:05 p.m.
Dec. 6 ______Boise State * ____________________6:05 p.m.
Looking Back at 2002
Recapping the Season ________________________________24-27
List of Records Broken or Tied__________________________28-29
Game-by-Game Recaps & Statistics ____________________30-36
Game-by-Game Starters ________________________________37
Final Statistics ______________________________________38-40
* denotes WAC game
2004 SCHEDULE
SPRING PRACTICE SCHEDULE
March - April
Date
Opponent
Sept. 11 ____Sacramento State
Nov. 20 ____Idaho
Nov. 27 ____Northwestern
Dec. 4 ______Michigan State
SUN
TUE
1
31
First
Practice
7-9 am
6
13
8
7
15
14
Practice
7-9 am
20
22
21
2
9
1
THU
3
FRI
SAT
4
Practice
7-9 am
10
Practice
7-9 am
Practice
7-9 am
16
17
Practice
7-9 am
Practice
7-9 am
23
24
Practice
7-9 am
Practice
7-9 am
SPRING PROSPECTUS
WED
Practice
7-9 am
Practice
7-9 am
2005 SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Sept. 3______USC
Sept. 10 ____@ Michigan State
Nov. 26 ____Wisconsin
Dec. 3 ______San Diego State
MON
5
Practice
7-9 am
11
12
Practice
7-9 am
18
19
Practice
7-9 am
25
26
Final
Practice
7-9 am
2003 WARRIOR FOOTBALL
Quick Facts
General Information
Football Team Information
Lettermen Returning (55)
Location __________Honolulu, Hawai‘i
Founded ____________________1907
Enrollment__________________18,706
President ________Dr. Evan S. Dobelle
Athletics Director ______Herman Frazier
Affiliation __________NCAA Division I
Conference ____Western Athletic (WAC)
Colors ____Green, Black, White & Silver
Nickname ________________Warriors
Stadium (Capacity) ____Aloha (50,000)
Surface __________________AstroTurf
2002 Overall Record ____________10-4
2002 WAC Record (Place)____7-1 (2nd)
2003 Offense ________Run-and-Shoot
2003 Defense __________________4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost ______55/21
Starters Returning/Lost ________14/11
Offense: 21
Mike Akiu Jr. (WR), Mike Bass (RB),
Michael Brewster (RB), Timmy Chang
(QB), Jeremiah Cockheran (WR), Brandon
Eaton (OL), Jonathan Ekno (OL), Derek
Faavi (OL), Kanale George (WR), Clifton
Herbert (WR), Nate Ilaoa (WR), Chad
Kahale (OL), Shayne Kajioka (OL), Phil
Kauffman (OL), Britton Komine (WR),
Uriah Moenoa (OL), Chad Owens (WR),
Jeffrey Rhode (QB), Ryan Santos (OL),
John West (RB), Jason Whieldon (QB)
Sports Media Relations Information
Director & Football Contact_Lois Manin
Office ______________(808) 956-7523
Fax ________________(808) 956-4470
Cellular ____________(808) 780-4480
[email protected]
Aloha Stadium Press Box (808) 486-1800
Website____http://uhathletics.hawaii.edu
Mailing Address:
UH Sports Media Relations
1337 Lower Campus Road
Honolulu, HI 96822
Football Coaches Information
Head Coach ______________June Jones
Career Record ____31-20 (four seasons)
Record at Hawai‘i __31-20 (four seasons)
Alma Mater __NY State Regents College
Associate Head Coach/LBs_George Lumpkin
Defensive Coordinator __________TBA
Running Backs ____________Wes Suan
Quarterbacks __________Dan Morrison
Offensive Line ______Mike Cavanaugh
Wide Receivers ____________Ron Lee
Defensive Line________Vantz Singletary
Secondary ______________Rich Miano
Offensive Assistant ______Tyson Helton
Video Coordinator ____Lopaka Ornellas
Football Secretary________Carol Pangan
Administrative Assistant__Bianca Tokumoto
Strength & Conditioning____________
____Tommy Heffernan and Mel deLaura
Football Office Phone __(808) 956-6508
Football Office Fax ____(808) 956-9552
Lettermen Lost (21)
Offense: 10
Alapa‘i Andrews (OL), Omar Bennett
(WR), Justin Colbert (WR), Lui Fuata
(OL), Josh Galeai (RB), Neal Gossett
(WR), Wayne Hunter (OL), Vince
Manuwai (OL), Thero Mitchell (RB),
Shawn Withy-Allen (QB),
Defense: 9
Keith Bhonapha (DB), Chris Brown (LB),
Sean Butts (DB), Laanui Correa (DL), Pisa
Tinoisamoa (LB), Colin Wills (DL), Matt
Wright (LB)
Specialists: 2
Greg Kleidon (P), Mat McBriar (P)
Starters Lost (11)
Offense: 6
Justin Colbert (WR), Lui Fuata (C), Neal
Gossett (WR), Wayne Hunter (LT), Vince
Manuwai (RG), Thero Mitchell (RB).
Defense: 4
Chris Brown (LB), Laanui Correa (DE),
Pisa Tinoisamoa (LB), Matt Wright (LB)
Specialists: 1
Mat McBriar (P)
Defense: 33
Keali‘i Aguiar (DL), Houston Ala (DL),
Akeani Alapa (LB), Ikaika Blackburn (LB),
Lamar Broadway (DB), Tyrone Brown
(LB), Wilson Cluney (LB), Ikaika Curnan
(LB), Garrett Dearing (DL), Abraham
Elimimian (DB), David Gilmore (DB),
Patrick Lavar Harley (LB), Omega Hogan
(DB), Cameron Hollingsworth (DB),
Kevin Jackson (DL), Patrick Jenkins (DB),
Chad Kalilimoku (LB), Kila
Kamakawiwo‘ole (DB), Chad Kapanui
(DB), Travis LaBoy (DL), Abu Ma‘afala
(DL), Lono Manners (DB), Matt Manuma
(DB), Kelvin Millhouse (DB), Tanuvasa
Moe (LB), Kilinahe Noa (LB), Kenny
Patton (DB), Hyrum Peters (DB), Leonard
Peters (DB), Lance Samuseva (DL), Issac
Sopoaga (DL), Laiana Wong (LB), Gary
Wright (DB)
Specialists: 1
Justin Ayat (PK)
Starters Returning (14)
Offense: 6
Timmy Chang (QB), Jeremiah Cockheran
(WR), Shayne Kajioka (LG), Britton
Komine (WR), Uriah Moenoa (RT), Chad
Owens (WR)
Defense: 7
Isaac Sopoaga (DT), Lance Samuseva (DT),
Houston Ala (DE), Abraham Elimimian
(CB), Hyrum Peters (S), David Gilmore
(S), Kelvin Millhouse (CB)
Specialists: 1
Justin Ayat (PK)
2
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Spring Outlook
The 2003 Warriors
Wide receivers Britton
also be in the mix making his debut on the
are geared up for
Komine (5-9, 184, So,
practice field this spring.
another fierce seaHonolulu), Nate Ilaoa (5-9,
Two experienced running backs return
son of football.
204, So, Stafford, VA),
to the Warrior backfield. Mike Bass (5-6,
Despite losing sevClifton Herbert (5-8, 157,
158, Jr, Corona, CA) struggled with an
eral key players,
Sr, Palmdale, CA),
injury for part
head coach June
Jeremiah
of the season
Jones is excited
Cockheran (6-0,
but managed to
about beginning his
193, Sr, Fontana,
gain 331 yards
fifth season at the
CA), and Chad
in 10 games,
Warrior helm.
Owens (5-9, 177,
while West led
For the second
Jr, Honolulu) are
the Warrior
straight season,
all back to serve as
rushing attack
Hawai‘i will play a
primary targets for
with 59 carries
Timmy Chang
13 game schedule
Chang.
for 451 yards
opposed to the traChang has a
and five touchditional 12. The Warriors host Appalachian host of players alongside him at
downs. Michael
State on Aug. 30 to kickoff the 2003 season quarterback. The prep AllBrewster (5-6,
before hitting the road to meet national
American led the WAC and fin176, Jr,
powerhouse USC and former Western
ished third nationally in total
Houston, TX)
John West
Athletic (WAC) foe UNLV in back-to-back offense (333.6) a year ago and
and veteran
non-conference games. In addition to the
currently holds 21 school
Jonathan Kauka
normal WAC schedule, which includes a
records. He enters his junior season with
(6-0, 209, Sr, Hilo Hawai‘i) will also be in
trip to Ruston, La. to meet Louisiana Tech
8,615 career passing yards, chasing the
the mix with newcomers Corey Donahue
for the first time, Hawai‘i also matches up
NCAA record of 15,031 held by 1990
(6-1, 223, So, Denver, CO) and Justin
against two other non-conference adverHeisman Trophy winner Ty Detmer of
McClain (5-11, 218, Fr, Kailua, Oahu).
saries, Alabama and Army, in late
Brigham Young.
Seven starters
November at Aloha Stadium.
Jason Whieldon (6-1, 187,
return on a
A healthy Timmy Chang (6-2, 191, Jr,
Sr, Orange, CA) is the only other
defense that is
Waipahu, Oahu) at quarterback will be
quarterback on the roster with
poised to have a
necessary for the Warriors to maximize the
Division I game experience havbreakout season.
potential of the Run-and-Shoot offense.
ing played for the injured Chang
The core of the
Chang, who battled through injuries last
early last season and also used in
Warrior defense is
season, managed to start
situational
on the front line
all 13 games and proved
offense near
where six players
to be one of the top
the goal line.
with legitimate
offensive weapons in the
Jeffrey Rhode
game experience
country.
(6-5, 243, So,
return.
Six starters return
Eugene, OR)
Houston Ala
on offense. In addition
has been with
(6-1, 250, Sr,
Jeremiah Cockheran
to Chang, right tackle
the Warriors
Waianae, Oahu),
Uriah Moenoa (6-3,
for two seasons
Isaac Sopoaga (6327, Jr, Honolulu) and
and will also
3, 315, Sr, Pago
left guard Shayne
compete, along with
Pago, American Samoa), Lance Samuseva
Kajioka (6-3, 308, Sr,
Kainoa Akina (5-11,
(5-11, 290, Sr, Waianae, Oahu), and Travis
Honolulu) both started
193, So, Tucson, AZ)
LaBoy (6-4, 249, Sr, San Rafael, CA) are all
every game last season
who redshirted last seaback to lead the charge. LaBoy will sit out
and will serve as the core
son after transferring
the spring with an injury after leading the
Uriah Moenoa
of an offensive line that
from Eastern Michigan.
Warriors with seven sacks and 21 quarterlost three key starters.
A few other walk-ons
back hurries in 2002. Sopoaga, a secondDerek Faavi (6-0, 266, So, Ewa Beach,
will also get a chance to showcase their talteam all-WAC performer finished fourth on
Oahu), who gained experience at center late ents this spring including Ryan Stickler (6the team with 72 tackles.
last season, will join a host of players who
2, 218, Fr, Alta Loma, CA) and Preston
Ala, who can play both end and tackle,
have been in the system for a few years to
Maloney(6-1, 186, Fr, Santa Barbara, CA).
amassed 45 tackles, including13 for-a-loss
compete for the starting jobs.
Kyle Rice (6-1, 196, Jr, Hayward, CA) will
and six sacks in 2002, while Samuseva was
SPRING PROSPECTUS
3
Spring Outlook
named the team’s most
WA), and Omega
inspirational player at
Hogan (5-10, 176, So,
the end of the year banHouston, TX).
quet.
Millhouse, a
Defensive tackle Lui
two-time all-WAC honFuga (6-1, 301, Sr,
oree, led the Warriros
Waipahu, Oahu) and
with a team-high 16
end Kevin Jackson (6-5,
passes defended and also
229, Sr, Moreno Valley,
had four picks a year
CA), also return along
ago. Elimimian started
with young prodigy Abu
every game and finished
Maafala (6-2, 268, So,
with 68 tackles, two
Waipahu, Oahu), who
interceptions and 10
compiled 12 tackles and
passes defended, while
Lance Samuseva
snatched an interception
Patton and Hogan saw
as a true freshman in
limited action.
2002.
First-team all-WAC pick Hyrum Peters
The Warriors bid farewell to all three
(5-8, 188, Sr, Laie, Oahu), who sat out the
starting linebackers, but a host of familiar
latter part of the 2002 season with an
faces will fill the void. Keani Alapa (6-0,
injury, returns to the strong safety spot,
221, Sr, Kaaawa, Oahu) leads the group in
while David Gilmore (6-0, 197, Sr,
the experience category having played in 14 Albuquerque, NM) and Leonard Peters (6games and amassed 39 tackles and four
1, 174, So, Laie, Oahu) are both back to
sacks in 2002. Chad Kalilimoku (5-11,
control the free safety position.
243, Sr, Kapolei, Oahu), who played in the
Hyrum Peters earned first-team allshadow of all-WAC performer Chris Brown WAC honors after finishing third on the
last season, will get a chance to show what
team with 77 tackles and four interceptions
he can do in the middle. Kalilimoku transbefore bowing out late in the season to
ferred from Santa Ana College.
injury. Gilmore finished with 70 tackles,
while Leonard Peters fought back from an
injury to compile 25 tackles in nine games.
The loss of all-WAC punter Mat
McBriar allows Kurt Milne (5-11, 199, Fr,
Roswell, GA), who joined the Warriors last
fall, to compete for the starting job with
Tim Wright who will hit the field this fall.
All-purpose star Owens is likely to
handle punt and kickoff return duties if he
stays healthy. A knee injury kept Owens
out of duty for half of the 2002 season, but
the shifty Roosevelt High graduate still
managed to lead the Warriors in both kickoff and punt returns with 477 yards and
131 yards, respectively, in 10 games played.
Justin Ayat
Fellow receiver Herbert is likely to take
a few shots at punt return duty after gaining 72 yards on nine punt returns. Running
back Brewster is also a candidate to handle
kickoff returns after finishing second to
Owens with 444 yards on 18 returns in
2002.
Keani Alapa
All four starters return to the Warrior
secondary to compliment the front seven.
Kelvin Millhouse (6-1, 205, Sr, Santa Ana,
CA) and Abraham Elimimian (5-10, 173,
Jr, Los Angeles, CA) will occupy the corner
spots, along with Kenny Patton (6-0, 170,
So, Altadena, CA), Gary Wright (5-10,
201, Sr, Kailua, Oahu), Cameron
Hollingsworth (6-0, 176, So, Leavenworth,
David Gilmore
Justin Ayat (5-11, 205, Jr, Waipahu,
Oahu) returns for his third season as
Warrior starting placekicker. Ayat converted
on 55 of 56 PAT attempts and made good
on 65 percent of his field goal attempts
(15-of-23) while leading the Warriors in
scoring with 100 points.
4
SPRING PROSPECTUS
All-WAC Quarterback Timmy Chang
Two-time all-WAC quarterback Timmy Chang begins his junior season as one of the top offensive weapons in the
country. As a freshman, Chang led the WAC and finished fifth nationally in total offense averaging 299.8. In 2001 he
led the nation in total offense (349.7) before bowing out to injury and earning a medical hardship. Last season,
Chang posted a 10-4 record as the Warrior starter and led the WAC and finished fourth in the country in total offense
(318.4). In 2003, Chang will make his run at becoming one of the top quarterbacks in college football.
Honors ...
Named 2002 second team all-WAC
Named WAC offensive player of the week (Oct. 28, 2002)
Became UH’s all-time passing leader in just his 20th career game against Tulsa on Oct. 19, 2002
Became the school’s all-time leader in total offense in 2002
Passed for a career-high 462 yards (also a career-high 36 completions) at Fresno State on Oct. 25, 2002 (also a WAC-season best)
Recorded four of the WAC’s top 10 performances for total offense and three of the league’s top passing performances in 2002
Named 2000 WAC Freshman of the Year
Named 2000 honorable mention all-WAC
Timmy Chang ...
Is seventh on the WAC’s all-time passing list with 8,615 yards and needs 6,417 yards to
surpass leader Ty Detmer (15,031) who is also the NCAA record-holder
Is eighth on the WAC’s all-time list for total offense with 8,498 yards and needs 6,168
yards to surpass top-ranked Detmer (14,665)
Is ranked 20th in the league for with 50 touchdown passes and needs 72 to surpass Detmer who has 121 and the NCAA record-holder
Owns three of the top 10 best passing performance in school history
Has thrown for multiple touchdowns in 18 games
Started his first collegiate game against Tulsa on Sept. 30, 2000 as a true
freshman
Broke 16 school passing records (tied two) and five school total offense
records in 2002
Broke eight school passing records and tied one as a true freshman in 2000
Finished his freshman season ranked eighth in all-time passing and became the
eighth player in school history to pass for more than 3,000 yards in his career
Finished rookie season ranked 10th in total offense with 2,992 yards
Head Coach June Jones on Chang’s progress ...
All-America Candidate
Heisman Trophy Candidate
SPRING PROSPECTUS
“Timmy Chang made big strides last year improving over the first two seasons.
He showed more physical toughness and played through injuries. He grew up a
lot last year. He needs to make more inprovements this year but I would predict that barring injury he will become the all-time leading passer in NCAA
history. He did some things last year that showed a lot of character and
toughness. He hurt his knee last season against Cincinnati and came
back in to throw a touchdown pass to win the game. On fourth-and six at
Fresno State he threw a touchdown pass to win the game. Those are
the types of things the great ones do and he showed he can do it. He’s
a good kid who works hard and is dedicated to the game.”
5
Head Coach June Jones
Hawai‘i head coach June
Jones is entering his fifth
season at the helm of the
Warrior football program
and owns a 31-20 overall, 19-12 Western
Athletic Conference
(WAC) record, and led
the Warriors to their second bowl game in four
seasons in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl
last December.
His leadership at UH has elevated the
football program on a national scale. In his
first season, Jones led the Warriors to the
biggest turnaround in NCAA history and guided the Warriors to their first WAC title since
1992, breaking a 24-game WAC road losing
streak spanning seven years.
Jones and the Warriors also earned an
invitation to the Jeep Oahu Bowl where they
defeated highly-touted Oregon State, 23-17,
for the program's first bowl victory since 1992.
The 2000 Warriors finished with a 3-9
overall record and 2-6 WAC record, good
enough to tie for sixth-place.
On Feb. 22, 2001, Jones was involved in
a near fatal car accident that kept him off the
field until August 2001. The Warriors were off
to a slow start in
2001, but rebounded to win eight of
their last nine
games and finish 93.
Jones' runand-shoot offense
has led the WAC in
passing offense and
finished in the Top 5
in the nation the
last three seasons
under Jones. In
1999, the Warrior
led the WAC in both
passing offense and
total offense.
Jones has produced a train of
NFL prospects in
just three short
years at the collegiate football level.
A total of five
Warriors have been
drafted by NFL
teams and at least one in each of Jones' three
seasons at UH. Most notably, wide receiver
Ashley Lelie was chosen in the first round by
the Denver Broncos in the 2002 NFL Draft, the
school's highest ever. Another handful of players are also expected to be picked in this
year's NFL Draft. Jones has also coached four
All-Americans and 52 all-conference players.
Jones' coaching career began in 1983 as
quarterbacks coach at Hawai‘i after a six-year
professional playing career in the NFL and
Canadian Football League (CFL). After a year
under then Hawai‘i head coach Dick Tomey,
Jones moved on to coach the wide receivers
for the CFL's Houston Gamblers. His first job
as an offensive coordinator came a year later,
1985, with the Denver Gold of the World
Football League.
In 1987, Jones got his first break at
coaching in the NFL as quarterbacks coach
with the Houston Oilers. He went on to gain
experience as an assistant coach with the
Detroit Lions and Atlanta Falcons over the
next five years.
It was in 1994 when Jones got his first
shot as a head coach when the Falcons
offered him the top job. As head man in
Atlanta, Jones guided the Falcons to the playoffs in 1995 when
they posted a 9-7
record and quarterback Jeff George
passed for a franchise record 4,143
yards.
After three seasons as head coach
in Atlanta, Jones
moved to San Diego
where he took on
the duties as the
Chargers' quarterbacks coach under
Kevin Gilbride. A
short time later,
Jones was named
interim head coach
of the Chargers
where he stayed
until returning to
Hawai‘i in
December 1998.
6
Record
Year School
1999 Hawai‘i
2000 Hawai‘i
2001 Hawai‘i
2002 Hawai‘i
5th season at Hawai‘i
W
9
3
9
10
31
L
4
9
3
4
20
T
0
0
0
0
0
Pct
.692
.250
.727
.769
.608
WAC Record: 19-12
WAC Road Record: 8-6
Overall Road Record: 8-7
Record at Aloha Stadium: 22-13
Resume
Date of Birth: Feb. 19, 1953
Hometown: Portland, OR
Alma Mater: New York State Regents College
Career Record: 31-19 (fourth season)
WAC Record: 19-12 (fourth season)
Home Record: 22-12
Away Record: 8-7
Record at Neutral Sites: 0-0
Playing Experience:
QB, Atlanta Falcons, 1977-81
QB, Toronto Argonauts, 1982
Coaching Experience
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987-88
1989-90
1991-93
1994-96
1998
1998
1999-present
Hawai‘i (Quarterbacks)
Houston Gamblers (Wide Receivers)
Denver Gold (Offensive Coordinator)
Ottawa Roughriders (Off. Assistant)
Houston Oilers (Quarterbacks)
Detroit Lions (Quarterbacks/WRs)
Atlanta Falcons (Asst. Head Coach)
Atlanta Falcons (Head Coach)
San Diego Chargers (Quarterbacks)
San Diego Chargers (Head Coach)
Hawai‘i (Head Coach)
AWARDS
1999 CNN/Sports Illustrated
National Coach of the Year
1999 American Football Coach/Schutt
Sports National Coach of the Year
1999 The Sporting News National Coach of
the Year
1999 Western Athletic Conference
Coach of the Year
SPRING PROSPECTUS
No
79
9
83
93
53
46
47
1
34
6
22
19
61
14
91
19
51
52
82
42
66
76
37
96
8
86
99
87
17
58
48
21
36
28
55
4
31
11
35
75
77
56
30
60
5
67
43
84
23
1
68
25
94
41
d
o
0
d
d
d
o
0
d
o
d
d
o
o
d
o
d
d
o
o
o
o
d
d
d
o
d
o
d
o
d
o
o
d
d
o
o
d
d
o
o
d
d
o
d
o
o
o
d
d
o
d
d
d
Name
Aguiar, Keal‘i
Akina, Kainoa
Akiu, Mike Jr.
Ala, Houston
Alameda, Isaiah
Alapa, Keani
Ayat, Justin
Bass, Mike
Blackburn, Ikaika
Brewster, Michael
Broadway, Lamar
Brown, Tyrone
Castro, Lyle
Chang, Timmy
Cluney, Wilson
Cockheran, Jeremiah
Curnan, Ikaika
Dearing, Garrett
Dickerson, Ross
Donahue, Corey
Eaton, Brandon
Ekno, Jonathan
Elimimian, Abraham
Esera, Tala
Faavae, Brown
Flanagan, Denny
Fuga, Lui
George, Kanale
Gilmore, David
Gray, Joseph
Harley, Patrick Lavar
Herbert, Clifton
Hogan, Omega
Hollingsworth, Cameron
Ho‘ohuli, Watson
Ilaoa, Nate
Inferrera, Daniel
Jackson, Kevin
Jenkins, Patrick
Kahale, Chad
Kajioka, Shayne
Kalilimoku, Chad
Kamakawiwo‘ole, Kila
Kaonohi, Marques
Kapanui, Chad
Kauffman, Phil
Kauka, Jonathan
Komine, Britton
Kuna, Nainoa
LaBoy, Travis
LaCount, Kahai
Lee-Ho, Zachary
Ma‘afala, Abu
Mailo, Anipati
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Pos
DL
QB
WR
DL
LB
LB
KS
RB
LB
RB
DB
LB
OL
QB
LB
WR
LB
DL
WR
RB
OL
OL
DB
DL
DB
WR
DL
WR
DB
LS
LB
WR
DB
DB
LB
WR
WR
DL
DB
OL
OL
LB
DB
OL
DB
OL
RB
WR
DB
DL
OL
LB
DL
LB
Alphabetical Roster
Ht
6-0
5-11
5-8
6-1
6-1
6-0
5-11
5-6
5-10
5-6
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-11
6-4
5-10
6-1
6-3
6-5
5-10
6-3
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-2
6-0
5-10
6-0
5-8
5-10
6-0
6-1
5-9
6-0
6-5
6-0
6-1
6-3
5-11
6-3
6-1
6-0
6-1
6-0
5-9
5-11
6-4
6-2
5-7
6-2
6-2
Wt
310
193
164
250
212
221
205
158
212
176
173
202
251
191
229
193
210
239
174
223
301
300
173
265
220
179
301
193
197
231
220
157
176
176
239
204
189
229
199
337
308
243
231
252
205
283
209
184
200
249
294
192
268
214
Cl
Sr
So
So
Sr
So
Sr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
So
Jr
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
So
so
Fr
So
So
Jr
Jr
Fr
So
Fr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Fr
Jr
Sr
So
So
So
So
Fr
Sr
So
Sr
Sr
Sr
So
Fr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Fr
Sr
Fr
Fr
So
So
Exp
JC
1L
1L
3L
SQ
3L
2L
2L
1L
1L
1L
1L
2L
2L
1L
1L
1L
1L
RS
HS
1L
1L
2L
RS
RS
RS
2L
2L
3L
HS
2L
3L
1L
1L
SQ
1L
RS
3L
1L
2L
3L
1L
1L
RS
2L
2L
3L
2L
RS
2L
RS
HS
1L
1L
7
Hometown/Last School
Kekaha, Kauai/Dixie College
Tucson, AZ/Eastern Michigan University
Kailua, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Waianae, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Waimanalo, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Kaawa, Oahu/Kemehmeha Schools
Waipahu, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Corona, CA/Centennial HS
Wailuku, Maui/Baldwin HS
Houston, TX/University of Tennessee
Palmdale, CA/Highland HS
Honolulu/St. Louis School
Waipahu, Oahu/St. Louis School
Aiea, Oahu/Snow JC
Fontana, CA/Chaffey CC
Kealia, Kauai/St. Louis School
Hilo, Hawai‘i/Hilo HS
Denver, CO/Horizon HS
Houston, TX/Worthing HS
Chino Hills, CA/Servite HS
Los Angeles, CA/Crenshaw HS
Hauula, Oahu/Kahuku HS
Carson, CA/West Virginia HS
Fountain Valley, CA/Edison HS
Waipahu, Oahu/UNLV
Aiea, Oahu/St. Louis School
Albuquerque, NM/Dorado HS
Honolulu/Kaiser HS
Kahului, Maui/Maui HS
Palmdale, CA/Quartz HS
Houston, TX/Aldine Senior HS
Leavenworth, WA/Cascade HS
Nanakuli, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Stafford, VA/North Stafford HS
Moreno Valley, CA/Valley View HS
Orlando, FL/Florida Christian Academy
Kapolei, Oahu/Santa Ana College
Honolulu/Kaimuki HS
Waimanalo, Oahu/Kailua HS
Honolulu/Roosevelt HS
Hilo, Hawai‘i/Waiakea HS
Honolulu/Maryknoll
Honolulu/Punahou School
San Rafael, CA/Utah State
Kailua, Oahu/Kailua HS
Jacksonville, NC/White Oak HS
Waialua, Oahu/Kahuku HS
Alphabetical Roster
No
95
16
15
9
50
40
3
25
26
30
45
69
29
2
24
33
42
7
12
13
92
71
64
97
85
11
80
57
72
89
38
20
8
81
49
22
27
d
o
d
d
d
o
d
o
o
o
d
o
d
o
d
d
d
o
o
o
d
o
o
d
o
o
o
d
o
o
o
o
0
o
d
o
d
Name
Maldonado, Reggie
Maloney, Preston
Manners, Lono
Manuma, Matt
Manutai, Lincoln
McClain, Justin
Millhouse, Kelvin Jr.
Milne, Kurt
Miranda, Nolan
Miyashiro, Michael
Moe, Tanuvasa
Moenoa, Uriah
Noa, Kilinahe
Owens, Chad
Patton, Kenny
Peters, Hyrum
Peters, Leonard
Poumele, Se‘e
Rhode, Jeffrey
Rice, Kyle
Samuseva, Lance
Santos, Ryan
Satele, Samson
Sopoaga, Isaac
Stevens, Bryant
Stickler, Ryan
Tate, Mark
Tauiliili, Peivi
Uperesa, Dane
Weems, Marcus
Welch, Gerald
West, John
Whieldon, Jason
Williams, Lamont
Wong, Laiana
Wong, Orlando
Wright, Gary
Pos
DL
QB
DB
DB
LB
RB
DB
P
KS
WR
LB
OL
LB
WR
DB
DB
DB
WR
QB
QB
DL
OL
OL
DL
WR
QB
WR
DL
OL
WR
WR
RB
QB
WR
LB
WR
DB
Ht
6-4
6-1
5-11
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-1
5-11
5-8
5-6
5-11
6-3
6-0
5-9
6-0
5-8
6-1
5-9
6-5
6-1
5-11
6-5
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-0
6-4
6-3
5-7
5-10
6-1
6-0
5-10
6-0
5-10
Wt
221
186
154
205
223
218
205
199
162
147
218
327
213
177
170
188
174
179
243
196
290
320
289
315
182
218
212
258
305
178
204
180
187
163
213
197
201
Cl
Jr
Fr
So
Jr
Jr
Fr
Sr
Fr
Fr
Jr
So
Jr
Jr
Jr
So
Sr
So
Jr
So
Jr
Sr
Jr
Fr
Sr
So
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Fr
So
Fr
Sr
Exp
JC
RS
1L
2L
JC
RS
2L
RS
RS
RS
1L
2L
2L
2L
1L
3L
1L
JC
1L
JC
3L
2L
RS
1L
1L
RS
1L
RS
RS
RS
2L
1L
1L
RS
1L
HS
3L
8
Honolulu/Saddleback CC
Santa Barbara, CA/Santa Barbara HS
Waianae, Oahu/Waianae HS
Honolulu/Radford HS
Laie, Oahu/San Bernadino Valley College
Kailua, Oahu/Eastern Oregon University
Santa Ana, CA/Mt. San Antonio College
Roswell, GA/Centennial HS
Kahaluu, Oahu/Castle HS
Pearl City, Oahu/Mt/ San Antonio College
Honolulu/Iolani School
Honolulu/Kaiser HS
Altadena, CA/St. Francis HS
Laie, Oahu/Kahuku HS
Oceanside, CA/Southwestern College
Eugene, OR/Churchill HS
Hayward, CA/Chabot College
Waianae, Oahu/Farrington HS
Mililani, Oahu/Mililani HS
Kaneohe, Oahu/Kailua HS
Pago Pago, American Samoa/College of the Campus
Hilo, Hawai‘i/UC San Diego
Alta Loma, CA/Alta Loma HS
San Diego, CA/Hoover HS
West Covina, CA/West Covina HS
Hauula, Oahu/Punahou School
Kailua-Kona, Hawai‘i/Kealakehe HS
Kahuku, Oahu/St. Louis School
San Diego, CA/Yuba City College
Orange, CA/Saddleback CC
Fort Lauderdale, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas HS
Kailua, Oahu/Kalaheo HS
SPRING PROSPECTUS
No
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
9
9
11
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
19
20
21
22
22
23
24
25
25
26
27
28
29
30
30
31
33
34
35
36
37
38
40
41
42
42
43
45
46
47
48
49
50
o
d
o
d
o
d
o
o
d
o
o
d
d
o
o
o
o
d
o
d
d
o
o
o
d
o
d
d
d
o
o
d
d
d
d
o
o
d
d
d
o
d
o
o
d
o
d
o
d
d
o
d
d
d
Name
Bass, Mike
LaBoy, Travis
Owens, Chad
Millhouse, Kelvin Jr.
Ilaoa, Nate
Kapanui, Chad
Brewster, Michael
Poumele, Se'e
Faavae, Brown
Whieldon, Jason
Akina, Kainoa
Manuma, Matt
Jackson, Kevin
Stickler, Ryan
Rhode, Jeffrey
Rice, Kyle
Chang, Timmy
Manners, Lono
Maloney, Preston
Gilmore, David
Brown, Tyrone
Cockheran, Jeremiah
West, John
Herbert, Clifton
Broadway, Lamar
Wong, Orlando
Kuna, Nainoa
Patton, Kenny
Lee-Ho, Zachary
Milne, Kurt
Miranda, Nolan
Wright, Gary
Hollingsworth, Cameron
Noa, Kilinahe
Kamakawiwo'ole, Kila
Miyashiro, Michael
Inferrera, Daniel
Peters, Hyrum
Blackburn, Ikaika
Jenkins, Patrick
Hogan, Omega
Elimimian, Abraham
Welch, Gerald
McClain, Justin
Mailo, Anipati
Donahue, Corey
Peters, Leonard
Kauka, Jonathan
Moe, Tanuvasa
Alapa, Keani
Ayat, Justin
Harley, Patrick Lavar
Wong, Laiana
Manutai, Lincoln
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Pos
RB
DL
WR
DB
WR
DB
RB
WR
DB
QB
QB
DB
DL
QB
QB
QB
QB
DB
QB
DB
LB
WR
RB
WR
DB
WR
DB
DB
LB
P
KS
DB
DB
LB
DB
WR
WR
DB
LB
DB
DB
DB
WR
RB
LB
RB
DB
RB
LB
LB
KS
LB
LB
LB
Numerical Roster
Ht
5-6
6-4
5-9
6-1
5-9
6-0
5-6
5-9
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-1
6-5
6-2
6-5
6-1
6-2
5-11
6-1
6-0
6-1
6-0
5-10
5-8
5-11
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-7
5-11
5-8
5-10
6-0
6-0
6-3
5-6
6-0
5-8
5-10
6-0
5-10
5-10
5-7
5-11
6-2
6-1
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-0
Wt
158
249
177
205
204
205
176
179
220
187
193
205
229
218
243
196
191
154
186
197
202
193
180
157
173
197
200
170
192
199
162
201
176
213
231
147
189
188
212
199
176
173
204
218
214
223
174
209
218
221
205
220
213
223
Cl
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
So
Jr
Jr
Jr
So
Sr
So
Jr
Sr
Fr
So
Jr
Jr
So
Fr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
So
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
Sr
So
Jr
So
Jr
Fr
Sr
Jr
So
So
Jr
Jr
Fr
So
So
So
Sr
So
Sr
Jr
Jr
So
Jr
Exp
2L
2L
2L
2L
1L
2L
1L
JC
RS
1L
1L
2L
3L
RS
1L
JC
2L
1L
RS
3L
1L
1L
1L
3L
1L
HS
RS
1L
HS
RS
RS
3L
1L
2L
1L
RS
RS
3L
1L
1L
1L
2L
2L
RS
1L
HS
1L
3L
1L
3L
2L
2L
1L
JC
9
San Rafael, CA/Utah State
Santa Ana, CA/Mt. San Antonio College
Stafford, VA/North Stafford HS
Houston, TX/University of Tennessee
Oceanside, CA/Southwestern College
Carson, CA/West Virginia HS
Orange, CA/Saddleback CC
Tucson, AZ/Eastern Michigan University
Honolulu/Radford HS
Moreno Valley, CA/Valley View HS
Alta Loma, CA/Alta Loma HS
Eugene, OR/Churchill HS
Hayward, CA/Chabot College
Waianae, Oahu/Waianae HS
Santa Barbara, CA/Santa Barbara HS
Albuquerque, NM/Dorado HS
Palmdale, CA/Highland HS
Fontana, CA/Chaffey CC
San Diego, CA/Yuba City College
Palmdale, CA/Quartz HS
Honolulu/Punahou School
Altadena, CA/St. Francis HS
Jacksonville, NC/White Oak HS
Roswell, GA/Centennial HS
Kahaluu, Oahu/Castle HS
Kailua, Oahu/Kalaheo HS
Leavenworth, WA/Cascade HS
Honolulu/Kaiser HS
Honolulu/Kaimuki HS
Pearl City, Oahu/Mt/ San Antonio College
Wailuku, Maui/Baldwin HS
Orlando, FL/Florida Christian Academy
Houston, TX/Aldine Senior HS
Los Angeles, CA/Crenshaw HS
Kahuku, Oahu/St. Louis School
Kailua, Oahu/Eastern Oregon University
Waialua, Oahu/Kahuku HS
Denver, CO/Horizon HS
Hilo, Hawai'i/Waiakea HS
Kaawa, Oahu/Kemehmeha Schools
Kahului, Maui/Maui HS
Laie, Oahu/San Bernadino Valley College
Numerical Roster
No
51
52
53
55
56
57
58
60
61
64
66
67
68
69
71
72
75
76
77
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
89
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99
d
d
d
d
d
d
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
d
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
d
d
d
d
d
d
d
d
Name
Curnan, Ikaika
Dearing, Garrett
Alameda, Isaiah
Ho'ohuli, Watson
Kalilimoku, Chad
Tauiliili, Peivi
Gray, Joseph
Kaonohi, Marques
Castro, Lyle
Satele, Samson
Eaton, Brandon
Kauffman, Phil
LaCount, Kahai
Moenoa, Uriah
Santos, Ryan
Uperesa, Dane
Kahale, Chad
Ekno, Jonathan
Kajioka, Shayne
Aguiar, Keal'i
Tate, Mark
Williams, Lamont
Dickerson, Ross
Akiu, Mike Jr.
Komine, Britton
Stevens, Bryant
Flanagan, Denny
George, Kanale
Weems, Marcus
Cluney, Wilson
Samuseva, Lance
Ala, Houston
Ma'afala, Abu
Maldonado, Reggie
Esera, Tala
Sopoaga, Isaac
Fuga, Lui
Pos
LB
DL
LB
LB
LB
DL
LS
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
DL
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
LB
DL
DL
DL
DL
DL
DL
DL
Ht
5-11
6-4
6-1
6-1
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-1
5-11
6-2
6-3
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-5
6-4
6-1
6-5
6-3
6-0
6-1
6-0
5-10
5-8
5-9
6-2
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-3
5-11
6-1
6-2
6-4
6-3
6-3
6-1
Wt
210
239
212
239
243
258
231
252
251
289
301
283
294
327
320
305
337
300
308
310
212
163
174
164
184
182
179
193
178
229
290
250
268
221
265
315
301
Cl
So
so
So
So
Sr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Jr
Fr
So
Jr
Fr
Jr
Jr
Fr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
Fr
Fr
So
Jr
So
Fr
Jr
Fr
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
Jr
Fr
Sr
Sr
Exp
1L
1L
SQ
SQ
1L
RS
HS
RS
2L
RS
1L
2L
RS
2L
2L
RS
2L
1L
3L
JC
1L
RS
RS
1L
2L
1L
RS
2L
RS
1L
3L
3L
1L
JC
RS
1L
2L
10
Kealia, Kauai/St. Louis School
Hilo, Hawai'i/Hilo HS
Waimanalo, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Nanakuli, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Kapolei, Oahu/Santa Ana College
West Covina, CA/West Covina HS
Honolulu/Kaiser HS
Waimanalo, Oahu/Kailua HS
Kaneohe, Oahu/Kailua HS
Houston, TX/Worthing HS
Kailua, Oahu/Kailua HS
Honolulu/Iolani School
Mililani, Oahu/Mililani HS
Hauula, Oahu/Punahou School
Chino Hills, CA/Servite HS
Kekaha, Kauai/Dixie College
San Diego, CA/Hoover HS
Fort Lauderdale, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas HS
Kailua, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Honolulu/Maryknoll
Hilo, Hawai'i/UC San Diego
Fountain Valley, CA/Edison HS
Aiea, Oahu/St. Louis School
Kailua-Kona, Hawai'i/Kealakehe HS
Aiea, Oahu/Snow JC
Waianae, Oahu/Farrington HS
Waianae, Oahu/Kamehameha Schools
Honolulu/Saddleback CC
Pago Pago, American Samoa/College of the Campus
Waipahu, Oahu/UNLV
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Depth Chart
DEFENSE
OFFENSE
LE
93 Houston Ala (6-1, 250, Sr, Waianae, Oahu)
11 Kevin Jackson (6-5, 229, Sr, Moreno Valley, CA)
95 Reggie Maldonado (DL, 6-5, 250, Jr, Honolulu)
LT
2 Chad Owens (5-9, 177, Jr, Honolulu)
84 Britton Komine (5-9, 184, So, Honolulu)
82 Ross Dickerson (5-10, 174, Fr, Waipahu, Oahu)
97 Isaac Sopoaga (6-3, 315, Sr, Pago Pago, American Samoa)
96 Tala Esera (6-3, 265, Fr, Hauula, Oahu)
99 Lui Fuga (6-1, 301, Sr, Waipahu, Oahu) *
RT
92 Lance Samuseva (5-11, 290, Sr, Waianae, Oahu)
94 Abu Maafala (6-2, 268, So, Waipahu, Oahu)
LT
64 Samson Satele (6-2, 289, Fr, Kaneohe, Oahu)
72 Dane Uperesa (6-4, 305, Fr, Hauula, Oahu)
RE
LG
77 Shayne Kajioka (6-3, 308, Sr, Honolulu)
66 Brandon Eaton (6-3, 301, So, Houston, TX)
68 Kahai LaCount (6-2, 294, Fr, Kailua, Oahu)
1 Travis LaBoy (6-4, 249, Sr, San Rafael, CA) *
30 Kila Kamakawiwoole (6-3, 231, So, Honolulu)
52 Garrett Dearing (6-4, 239, So, Hilo, Hawaii)
STUB
46
48
5
41
Keani Alapa (6-0, 221, Sr, Kaaawa, Oahu)
Patrick Lavar Harley (6-0, 220, Jr, Kahului, Maui)
Chad Kapanui (6-0, 205, Jr, Honolulu)
Anipati Mailo (6-2, 214, So, Waialua, Oahu)
MACK
56
45
55
50
Chad Kalilimoku (5-11, 243, Sr, Kapolei, Oahu)
Tanuvasa Moe (5-11, 218, So, Honolulu)
Watson Hoohuli (6-1, 239, So, Nanakuli, Oahu)
Lincoln Manutai (6-0, 223, Jr, Laie, Oahu)
WILL
51
29
10
53
25
Ikaika Curnan (5-11, 210, So, Kealia, Kauai)
Kilinahe Noa (6-0, 213, Jr, Honolulu)
Tyrone Brown (6-0, 202, Jr, Palmdale, CA)
Isaiah Alameda (6-1, 212, So, Waimanalo, Oahu)
Zachary Lee-Ho (5-7, 192, Fr, Jacksonville, NC)
LCB
37 Abraham Elimimian (5-10, 173, Jr, Los Angeles, CA)
24 Kenny Patton (6-0, 170, So, Altadena, CA)
28 Cameron Hollingsworth (6-0, 176, So, Leavenworth, WA)
JILL
17 David Gilmore (6-0, 197, Sr, Albuquerque, NM)
OR
42 Leonard Peters (6-1, 174, So, Laie, Oahu)
22 Lamar Broadway (5-11, 173, So, Corona, CA)
SAM
33 Hyrum Peters (5-8, 188, Sr, Laie, Oahu)
15 Lono Manners (5-11, 154, So, Waianae, Oahu)
9 Matt Manuma (6-1, 205, Jr, Honolulu)
RCB
3 Kelvin Millhouse (6-1, 205, Sr, Santa Ana, CA)
27 Gary Wright (5-10, 201, Sr, Kailua, Oahu)
36 Omega Hogan (5-10, 176, So, Houston, TX)
WR (X)
WR (H)
C
87
81
86
80
89
59
67
60
75
61
Kanale George (6-2, 193, Jr, Aiea, Oahu)
LaMont Williams (6-0, 163, Fr, Fort Lauderdale, FL)
Denny Flanagan (6-0, 179, Fr, Fountain Valley, CA)
Mark Tate (6-1, 212, So, San Diego, CA)
Marcus Weems (6-3, 178, Fr, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii)
Derek Faavi (6-0, 266, So, Ewa Beach, Oahu)
Phil Kauffman (6-1, 283, Jr, Honolulu)
Marques Kaonohi (6-1, 252, Fr, Waimanalo, Oahu)
Chad Kahale (6-1, 337, Sr, Honolulu)
Lyle Castro (5-11, 251, Jr, Honolulu)
RG
69 Uriah Moenoa (6-3, 327, Jr, Honolulu)
75 Chad Kahale (6-1, 337, Sr, Honolulu)
RT
72
71
66
76
Dane Uperesa (6-4, 305, Fr, Hauula, Oahu)
Ryan Santos (6-5, 320, Jr, Mililani, Oahu)
Brandon Eaton (6-3, 301, So, Houston, TX)
Jonathan Ekno (6-5, 300, Jr, Chino Hills, CA)
WR (Y)
21
4
38
7
Clifton Herbert (5-8, 157, Sr, Palmdale, CA)
Nate Ilaoa (5-9, 204, So, Stafford, VA)
Gerald Welch (5-7, 204, Jr, Kahuku, Oahu)
See Poumele (5-9, 179, Jr, Oceanside, CA)
WR (Z)
19
83
85
31
30
Jeremiah Cockheran (6-0, 193, Sr, Fontana, CA)
Mike Akiu (5-8, 164, So, Kailua, Oahu)
Bryant Stevens (6-2, 182, So, Hilo, Hawaii)
Daniel Inferrera (6-0, 189, Fr, Honolulu)
Michael Miyashiro (5-6, 147, Jr, Pearl City, Oahu)
14
8
12
11
16
9
13
Timmy Chang (6-2, 191, Jr, Waipahu, Oahu)
Jason Whieldon (6-1, 187, Sr, Orange, CA)
Jeffrey Rhode (6-5, 243, So, Eugene, OR)
Ryan Stickler (6-2, 218, Fr, Alta Loma, CA)
Preston Maloney (6-1, 186, Fr, Santa Barbara, CA)
Kainoa Akina (5-11, 193, So, Tucson, AZ)
Kyle Rice (6-1, 196, Jr, Hayward, CA)
1
20
6
43
42
40
Mike Bass (5-6, 158, Jr, Corona, CA)
John West (5-10, 180, Sr, San Diego, CA)
Michael Brewster (5-6, 176, Jr, Houston, TX)
Jonathan Kauka (6-0, 209, Sr, Hilo, Hawaii)
Corey Donahue (6-1, 223, So, Denver, CO)
Justin McClain (5-11, 218, Fr, Kailua, Oahu)
QB
RB
* will not participate in spring practice due to injury
SPECIALISTS
PUNT
25 Kurt Milne (5-11, 199, Fr, Roswell, GA)
PR
PK
47 Justin Ayat (5-11, 205, Jr, Waipahu, Oahu)
26 Nolan Miranda (5-8, 162, Fr, Kahaluu, Oahu)
KOR
LS (P)
45 Tanuvasa Moe (5-11, 218, So, Honolulu)
LS (FG) 59 Derek Faavi (6-0, 266, So, Ewa Beach, Oahu)
45 Tanuvasa Moe (5-11, 218, So, Honolulu)
SPRING PROSPECTUS
HOLD
11
21 Clifton Herbert (5-8, 157, Sr, Palmdale, CA)
6 Michael Brewster (5-6, 176, Jr, Houston, TX)
12 Jeffrey Rhode (6-5, 243, So, Eugene, OR)
5 Chad Kapanui (6-0, 205, Jr, Honolulu)
Returning Starters
93
HOUSTON ALA
DEFENSIVE TACKLE/DEFENSIVE END
6-1, 250, SR, WAIANAE, OAHU
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
2002: Played in all 11 games...started nine at right end...also saw time at tackle
due to injuries on th defensive front...amassed 45 total tackles, including 13 fora-loss (-53) and six sacks (-33)...tallied a career-high eight tackles against
Alabama on Nov. 30...tied the school record with five tackles-for-loss (-13)
against the Crimson Tide...also had five quarterback hurries on the season.
2001: Played in all 12 games and started two...compiled a career-high five tackles against Miami-Ohio on Nov. 17...forced a fumble at SMU on Oct. 6.
2000: Played in nine games at defensive end…recorded 14 tackles, including
one for-a-loss (-4) at UTEP on Sept. 23 in his first collegiate game…also had
five hurries.
Prep: A 2000 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu… earned three
letters in football …named to The Honolulu Advertiser’s Super 25 all-state team
and ILH Defensive Player of the Year as a senior…also threw the shot-put on
track team…coached by former UH assistant coach Kanani Souza.
Personal: Born Nov. 18, 1982, in Honolulu…has two brothers…also recruited
by Arizona and UNLV…parents are Audrey and Tui Ala of Makaha, Oahu.
Defense
2000
2001
2002
Totals
G UT AT
9 10 4
12 22 4
11 30 15
32 62 23
Total
14
26
45
85
TFL Sacks FC
1-4
0-0
0
2-4
2-3
1
13-53 6-33
0
16-61 8-36
1
FR
0
0
0
0
Int PBU
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
47
JUSTIN AYAT
PLACEKICKER
5-11, 205, JR, WAIPAHU, OAHU
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
2002: Handled all place kicking duties...was 15-of-23 on field goal attempts
(65%), converted on 55-of-56 PAT attempts...made 3-of-4 field goals, including
a season long 50-yarder at Fresno State on Oct. 25...was 8-of-8 in PAT
attempts against Nevada on Oct. 12...made a string of 43 PATs during the season.
2001: Started all 12 games at place-kicker...named first team freshman AllAmerican by Football News...kicked the winning field goal, a 24-yarder, with no
time left on the clock to help the Warriors beat Miami-Ohio, 52-51, Nov.
17...kicked a career-long 55-yard field goal, tied for second-longest in school
history, Oct. 20 at Tulsa...earned WAC Special Teams Player of the Week honors for the first time in his career Oct. 22...became one of only eight kickers in
school history to make a field goal of 50-or-more yards...finished the season
third in the WAC and 10th in the nation in field goals (1.58) and third in the
WAC and 14th nationally in scoring (9.2)...kicked three field goals to help the
Warriors upset 18th-ranked Fresno State on Oct. 26...also had a string of eight
straight field goals.
2000: Redshirted.
Prep: A 2000 graduate of Kamehameha Schools in Honolulu…earned three letters in football…named first team all-state as a senior…a first team all-league
pick as a junior…also earned second team all-league honors as a punter in
1998…coached by former UH assistant coach Kanani Souza.
Personal: Born Jan. 12, 1982, in Honolulu…has two older and one younger
brother…also recruited by UNLV…parents are Lynnette and John Ayat of
Waipahu, Oahu.
Place-Kicking
2001
2002
Totals
12
G FGM FGA
12
19
29
14
15
23
26
34
52
Pct.
65.5
65.2
65.4
Long
55
50
55
PAT
54
55
109
PATA
57
56
113
SPRING PROSPECTUS
14
TIMMY CHANG
QUARTERBACK
6-2, 191, JR, WAIPAHU, OAHU
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
2002: Started all 14 games...posted a 10-4 record as the starter...earned
Second Team all-WAC honors...named WAC offensive player of the week (on
Oct. 28)...became UH’s all-time passing leader in just his 20th career game
against Tulsa on Oct. 19...also became the school’s all-time leader in total
offense in the same game...passed for a career-high 462 yards (also a careerhigh 36 completions) at Fresno State on Oct. 25 (also a WAC-season
best)...broke 16 school passing records (tied two) and five school total offense
records...led the WAC and is finished fourth in the country in total offense
(318.4)...finished the season seventh on the WAC’s all-time passing list with
8,615 yards and needs 6,417 yards to surpass leader Ty Detmer (15,031) who
is also the NCAA record-holder...is eighth on the WAC’s all-time list for total
offense with 8,498 yards and needs 6,168 yards to surpass top-ranked Detmer
(14,665)...also ranked 20th in the league for with 50 touchdown passes and
needs 72 to surpass Detmer who has 121 and the NCAA record-holder...owns
four of the WAC’s top 10 performances for total offense in 2002, and three of
the league’s top passing performances in 2002
2001: Started the first three games before sustaining an injury in the fourth
quarter against Rice on Sept. 29...granted a medical hardship by the
WAC...completed 83 passes for 1,100 yards and six touchdowns...led the
nation in total offense (349.7) before bowing out to injury.
2000: Played in 10 games and started nine at quarterback…named WAC
Freshman of the Year…also an honorable mention all-WAC pick…started his
first collegiate game against Tulsa on Sept. 30…guided team to a 3-6 record as
starting quarterback…broke eight school passing records and tied one…finished his freshman season ranked eighth in all-time passing and became the
eighth player in school history to pass for more than 3,000 yards in his
career…also finished rookie season ranked 10th in total offense with 2,992
yards…led the team in all passing categories, including attempts (469), completions (245), yards (3,041) and touchdowns (19)…led the WAC in passing yards
(3,041) and total offense (299.8)…finished fifth in the WAC in passing efficiency
(112.0)…finished six games with more than 300 yards passing…threw for a
career-high 403 yards against San Jose State on Oct. 28, fourth-best passing
performance in school history…threw a school-record and career-high 64 times
against San Jose State on Oct. 28…also recorded a career-high 34 completions against the Spartans…finished seven games with multiple passing touchdowns, the last against UNLV (3) on Dec. 2…threw a career-high three touchdowns twice, the last against UNLV on Dec. 2…responsible for four touchdowns against San Jose State on Oct. 28 (3 passing, 1 rushing).
Prep: A 2000 graduate of St. Louis School in Honolulu…earned three letters
each in football and basketball… selected a prep All-American by eight major
organizations and publications…completed 491 passes for 8,115 yards and 114
touchdowns in his three-year career…finished career ranked sixth nationally alltime in touchdown passes and 21st all-time in passing yards…a four-year honor
student with a 4.3 grade point average as a senior…passed for 64 touchdowns
as a senior, one short of the national record…named C. David Baker National
Prep Football Player of the Year by the Dick Butkus Football Network.
Personal: Born Oct. 9, 1981, in Honolulu…has two older sisters…also recruited
by Washington, Utah, and California…parents are Mary Ann and Levi Chang of
Mililani, Oahu.
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Returning Starters
Passing G Comp
Att
2000 10
245 469
2001
3
83 140
2002 14
349 624
Totals 27
677 1,233
Rushing
2000
2001
2002
Totals
13
G
10
3
14
27
Int
19
6
22
47
Pct
52.2
59.3
55.9
54.9
Yards
3,041
1,100
4,474
8,615
Att Gain Loss Net
23
25
74 -49
9
0
51 -51
39 120 137 -17
71 145 262 -117
Avg
304.1
366.7
319.6
319.1
Avg
-2.1
-5.7
-0.4
-1.7
Rtg
111.97
130.86
122.33
119.36
TD
2
0
1
3
TD Long
19
74
6
52
25
72
51
74
Long
6
0
27
27
Returning Starters
19
JEREMIAH COCKHERAN
WIDE RECEIVER
6-0, 193, SR, FONTANA, CA
CHAFFEY CC
2002: Played in 12 games...started six at “Z” receiver...finished third on the
team with 731 yards and five touchdowns on 49 catches...caught for a careerhigh 207 yards on nine receptions against Alabama on Nov. 30...caught a
touchdown pass in four straight games and five of his last seven...also reached
the century mark with 112 yards on five catches at Fresno State on Oct.
25...caught a career-high nine passes (87 yards) in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i
Bowl against Tulane on Dec. 25.
Junior College: Attended Chaffey College in California for two years...helped
lead team to the Foothill Conference Championship with a perfect 10-0 record
in 2001...named first team all-conference after setting a school single-season
record of 53 receptions...also added nine touchdowns as a sophomore...named
as one of the “Players to Watch” by JCFootball.com...runs a 4.26 40-yard
dash...awarded the school’s Outstanding Achievement in Academics.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of A.B. Miller High School in Fontana, Calif...played two
seasons of varsity football...earned second team all-league honors in his junior
and senior seasons...was a teammate of current Warrior senior receiver Justin
Colbert...also earned three letters in track and one in basketball...three-time
league champion in the 400-meter dash...helped lead team to a state runner-up
finish as a senior, running the 400m, 4x100m and 4x400m...a member of the
Debate Team.
Personal: Born Jan. 11, 1981, in New Orleans, La...also recruited by Northern
Arizona, Utah State and Grambling State...aspires to be an elementary school
teacher...favorites include pasta, “The Simpsons,” and recording artists Tupac
Shakur and Bob Marley...has two brothers and two sisters...mother is
LueRether Cockheran of Fontana, Calif.
Receiving
2002
G
12
Rec
49
Yards
731
Avg
14.9
TD
5
37
ABRAHAM ELIMIMIAN
DEFENSIVE BACK
5-10, 173, JR, LOS ANGELES, CA
CRENSHAW HS
2002: Started 12 games at left cornerback...amassed 68 tackles, sixth on the
team, including 54 solo, five for-a-loss (-18)...had two interceptions that led to
touchdowns, one against Nevada on Oct. 12 and a second against Tulsa on
Oct. 19...tied the school record with two blocked kicks (both FG) against Tulane
in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl on Dec. 25...also had 10 PBUs on the season.
2001: Played in 11 of 12 games and started six at left cornerback...finished with
33 tackles...recovered two fumbles, one against Air Force on Nov. 24 and the
other against Brigham Young on Dec. 8...recorded his first career interception at
SMU on Oct. 6.
2000: Redshirted.
Prep: A 2000 graduate of Crenshaw High School in Los Angeles, Calif…earned
two letters each in football and basketball…a two-time all-league selection in
football…named team MVP in basketball…made the honor roll.
Personal: Born March 2, 1982, in Calabar, Nigeria…has one sister and four
brothers…parents are Theresa and Isaac Elimimian of Los Angeles, Calif.
Defense
2002
G
12
UT
54
AT
14
Total
68
TFL Sacks
5-18
0-0
FC
2
FR
0
Int
2
PBU
10
Long
70
14
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Returning Starters
17
DAVID GILMORE
DEFENSIVE BACK
6-0, 197, SR, ALBUQUERQUE, NM
DORADO HS
77
SHAYNE KAJIOKA
OFFENSIVE LINE
6-3, 308, SR, HONOLULU
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL
2002: Played in all 14 games...started 12 at safety (10 at free safety and two at
strong safety)...amassed 70 tackles, including 44 solo and one for-a-loss (31)...amassed a career-high eight tackles three times, the last against Alabama
on Nov. 30...also recovered a fumble against Nevada on Oct. 21.
2001: Played in seven games on special teams...amassed two tackles.
2000: Played in 10 games, primarily on special teams…made three tackles,
including one for-a-loss (-2) against Portland State…earned academic all-WAC
honors.
1999: A member of the scout team.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Eldorado High School in Albuquerque, N.M…earned
two letters each in football and baseball…coached in football by Dave
Williams…a two-year selection to the all-district squad while earning academic
all-district once…state baseball champions his senior year while team was
ranked 15th in the nation…a member of the honor society and Spanish honor
society…belonged to the Spanish National Honor Society.
Personal: Born Sept. 27, 1980, in Albuquerque, N.M…nicknamed
“Happy”…recruited by Eastern New Mexico, Western New Mexico, and
Northern Colorado…enjoys fishing and golf…favorite athletes are Michael
Jordan and Jerry Rice…biggest athletic thrill was going 24-0 and winning the
state baseball championship his senior year…craziest thing he ever did was
take out his parents’ car in the middle of the night without their permission while
in middle school…has one older sister and one younger brother…parents are
Janie and John Gilmore of Albuquerque, N.M.
Defense
2002
G
14
UT
44
AT
26
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Total
70
TFL
1-31
Sacks
0-0
FC
3
FR
1
Int
0
2002: Started 13 games at left guard...amassed 15 pancake blocks...allowed
five sacks...hampered by an injury for the last four games.
2001: Saw action at guard against UTEP (Oct. 13), at Tulsa (Oct. 20), San Jose
State (Nov. 3), and Brigham Young (Dec. 8).
2000: Started three games at right guard…had six pancake blocks in seven
games played.
1999: Earned a medical hardship after suffering a back injury.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of St. Louis School in Honolulu…earned three letters in
football and one in track…coached by Cal Lee in football and David Akiona in
track…a member of the 1996-98 Crusader teams that won the Oahu Prep
Bowl…a first team all-star as a junior and second team all-star and all-state
player as a senior.
Personal: Born Oct. 19, 1980, in Honolulu…has one younger sister…mother is
Lynn Kajioka of Honolulu.
PBU
0
15
Returning Starters
84
BRITTON KOMINE
WIDE RECEIVER
5-9, 184, JR, HONOLULU
MARYKNOLL HS
2002: Played in all 14 games...started nine (seven at “Y” receiver and two at
“H” receiver)...finished second on the team with 886 yards and 10 touchdowns
on 58 catches...was third on the team and led all receivers in scoring with 62
points...caught for a career-high and WAC season-best 238 yards and two
touchdowns against Nevada on Oct.12...had a career-high nine catches against
Tulsa on Oct. 19...had back-to-back 100-yard games against Nevada (238) and
Tulsa (140)...finished sixth in the WAC and 64th nationally in receiving yards
per game (63.3) and ninth in the league and 85th in the country in receptions
per game (4.14)...caught multiple touchdown passes in against Nevada on Oct.
12 and San Diego State on Dec. 7.
2001: Played in one game, the season opener against Montana on Sept. 8.
2000: Redshirted.
Prep: A 2000 graduate of Maryknoll High School in Honolulu…earned three letters in football, two in soccer, and one in track…as a member of the Pac-Five
football team, earned all-state and all-league honors in his senior year…set
state records for receptions in a game (17 vs. Kamehameha), receptions in a
season (94) and receiving yards in a season (1,136)…named to the BTC allstar game…in his junior year, garnered all-ILH accolades…coached by Don
Botelho…an honor roll student.
Personal: Born Nov. 18, 1982, in Wichita Falls, Texas…recruited by BYU,
Nevada, San Diego, and Western Oregon…enjoys watching movies and going
to the beach…favorite athlete is Allen Iverson…lists being named to the allstate team as his biggest athletic thrill…other favorites include biology, the color
blue, chicken, the movie “Braveheart,” actor Al Pacino, and singer R.
Kelly…proudest moment was graduating from high school…has two brothers,
Kaimana and Jordyn…parents are Bridget and Howard Komine of Mililani,
Oahu.
Receiving
2002
G
14
Rec
58
Yards
886
Avg
15.3
TD
10
Long
72
3
KELVIN MILLHOUSE
DEFENSIVE BACK
6-1, 205, SR, SANTA ANA, CA
MT. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE
2002: Started all 14 games at right cornerback...a second-team all-WAC selection...amassed 61 tackles, including 48 solo and two for-a-loss (-5), co-led the
team with four interceptions (17 yards)...three of his four interceptions led to
touchdowns...led the team with 12 PBUs...also had a forced fumble...became
the school’s career leader in pass break ups...had multiple interceptions against
Fresno State on Oct. 25...recorded a career-high 10 tackles against Eastern
Illinois on Aug. 31.
2001: Played in all 12 games at cornerback and started nine...an honorable
mention all-WAC pick...led the team and co-led the WAC in interceptions
(5)...recorded four picks in his last six games, two against San Jose State on
Nov. 3, one against Boise State on Nov. 10, and another against Air Force on
Nov. 24...returned one interception for a touchdown (39 yards) against UTEP on
Oct. 13...three of his interceptions led to touchdowns...also led the WAC with 23
passes defended...finished seventh in the nation, averaging 1.92 passes
defended per game...had one quarterback hurry.
2000: Redshirted.
JC: Earned one letter in football at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut,
Calif…helped team win the Mission Conference Championship…an honor student.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif… earned
two letters in football…named all-league and all-county…also an Orange
County all-star…helped team win the 1998 CIF Championship.
Personal: Born Jan. 7, 1981, in Santa Ana, Calif…parents are Janice and
Kelvin Millhouse, Sr. of Santa Ana, Calif.
Defense
2001
2002
Totals
16
G
12
13
25
UT
7
48
55
AT
5
13
18
Total
12
61
73
TFL
1-1
2-5
3-6
Sacks
0-0
0-0
0-0
FC FR
0
0
1
0
1
0
Int
0
4
4
PBU
18
16
34
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Returning Starters
69
URIAH MOENOA
OFFENSIVE LINE
IOLANI SCHOOL
2002: Started all 14 games at right tackle...amassed 15 pancake
blocks...allowed 3.5 sacks.
2001: A fourth-team freshman All-American pick by The Sporting News...started
all 12 games at right tackle...amassed 12 pancake blocks...earned high grades
against Miami-Ohio (88 percent) and Air Force (88 percent).
2000: Redshirted.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Iolani School in Honolulu…earned four letters each in
football and track, and one in wrestling…named all-state and all-league in football.
Personal: Born April 8, 1982, in Honolulu…chose Hawai‘i over Colorado and
Oregon…parents are Luisa and Seuseu Moenoa of Honolulu.
SPRING PROSPECTUS
2
CHAD OWENS
WIDE RECEIVER
ROOSEVELT HS
2002: Played in 10 games...started six at “H” receiver...suffered an injury
against Nevada on Oct. 12 that kept him out four WAC games...finished fourth
on the team with 550 receiving yards and two touchdowns on 47
catches...caught for a career-high 182 yards on 11 receptions against SMU on
Sept. 28...tied the school record with 12 catches at Boise State on Oct. 5...has
served as primary return specialist since coming back from injury...led the team
with 17 punt returns for 131 yards and kickoff returns with 477 yards on 19
returns...surpassed the 100-yard mark on kickoff returns in three of the last four
games.
2001: Played in 10 of 12 games and started five as return specialist...broke two
NCAA records for most combined return yards in a game (342) and most yards
on kickoff returns (249), both against Brigham Young on Dec. 8...earned freshman All-America honors by the Football Writer’s Association of America...also
tied the NCAA record for most return touchdowns in a game with two (1 punt, 1
kickoff) against Brigham Young on Dec. 8...named WAC Special Teams Player
of the Week for his performance against Air Force when he returned a kickoff
100-yards for a touchdown...broke the school record with nine kickoff returns for
233 yards, a 25.9 average, against Miami-Ohio on Nov. 17...led the WAC and
ranked second in the nation in kickoff return average (33.6)...finished second on
the team in all-purpose yardage (113.1)...also caught five passes for 57 yards
and one touchdown, and gained 51 yards on three carries and a touchdown
rushing.
2000: Redshirted.
Prep: A 2000 graduate of Roosevelt High School in Honolulu…earned four letters in football, three in basketball, two in baseball and one in track…as a senior, received all-OIA White Division first team and honorable mention all-state
honors playing wide receiver…garnered first team all-OIA Red Division and allstate honorable mention accolades during his sophomore year…member of the
OIA championship basketball team as a senior…coached in football by Les
Parrilla…an honor roll student who graduated cum laude.
Personal: Born April 3, 1982, in Honolulu…nickname is “Mighty
Mouse”…enjoys going to the beach and playing golf…aspires to own a business…lists his biggest athletic thrill as scoring his very first touchdown…favorite
athlete is Michael Jordan…other favorites include math, the color blue, cereal,
the movie “Final Destination,” actor Martin Lawrence, and singer Pati…proudest
moment was making the UH team…has one brother, Chase, and one sister,
Charlie…parents are Charmaine and James Voss of Honolulu.
Receiving
2001
2002
Totals
G
10
10
20
Rec
5
47
52
Yards
57
550
607
Avg
11.4
11.7
11.7
TD
1
2
3
Long
17
51
51
Rushing
2001
2002
Totals
G Rush
10
3
10
3
20
6
Gain
51
5
56
Loss
0
0
0
Net
51
5
56
Avg
17.0
1.7
9.3
Kickoff Returns
2001
2002
Totals
G
10
10
20
No
24
19
43
Yards
807
477
1,284
Avg
33.6
25.1
29.9
TD
2
0
2
Long
100
63
100
Punt Returns
2001
2002
Totals
G
10
10
20
No
18
17
35
Yards
216
131
347
Avg
12.0
7.7
17.4
TD
1
0
1
Long
74
38
74
17
TD Long
1
33
0
3
1
33
Returning Starters
33
HYRUM PETERS
DEFENSIVE BACK
5-8, 188, SR, LAIE, OAHU
KAHUKU HS
92
LANCE SAMUSEVA
DEFENSIVE LINE
5-11, 290, SR, WAIANAE, OAHU (FARRINGTON HS)
2002: Started 12 games at safety before bowing out to an injury against
Alabama on Nov. 30...a first-team all-WAC pick...named WAC Defensive Player
of the Week on Sept. 23...amassed 77 tackles, first among defensive backs and
third on the team, including 55 solo, three for-a-loss, and one sack (-5)...co-led
the team with four interceptions...returned first interception for a touchdown (28
yards) against Eastern Illinois on Aug. 31...two interceptions led to touchdowns
at UTEP on Sept. 21...took a lateral off an interception and returned it 39 yards
for a touchdown against SMU on Sept. 28...also had a 64-yard interception
return for a touchdown against Nevada on Oct. 12...broke the school record for
most interception return yards in a season (176) and most interceptions
returned for a touchdown in a season and career (3)...tied the school record for
most interception return yards in a season (176)...earned the Warrior Club
Award on defense...compiled a career-high 13 tackles twice, last time was at
UTEP on Sept. 21...finished tied for fifth in the WAC and tied for 55th nationally
in interceptions per game (0.33), and eighth in the WAC in passes
defended...also had one forced fumble and 11 PBUs.
2001: Played in 10 games and started nine at right cornerback...hampered by a
hamstring injury for part of the season...finished fifth on the team in tackles
(76)...had his first collegiate interception against Brigham Young on Dec. 8...also
recovered a fumble that led to a touchdown against Brigham Young on Dec.
8...forced three fumbles, one that led to a touchdown against Air Force on Nov.
24...named first team Verizon Academic All-District VIII, and Academic all-WAC.
2000: Played in all 12 games and started three at cornerback…earned academic all-WAC honors…finished two games with double-digit tackles…recorded
a career-high 13 tackles at Rice on Oct. 21…forced a fumble at TCU on Oct. 7.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Kahuku High School on Oahu…lettered in football
and basketball…named all-state and all-league in football as a junior and senior…also named honorable mention all-league in basketball.
Personal: Born Dec. 1, 1981, in Honolulu…has four brothers and one
sister…parents are Claudine and Richard Peters of Taylorsville, Utah.
Defense
2000
2001
2002
Totals
G
12
10
12
34
UT
35
57
55
147
AT
14
19
22
55
Total
49
76
77
202
TFL Sacks
0-0
0-0
1-8
0-0
3-11
1-5
4-19
1-5
FC
1
3
1
5
FR
0
2
0
2
2002: Started all 14 games at defensive
tackle...amassed 48 tackles, including 34 solo, three fora-loss (-10) and a sack (-8)...also had eight quarterback
hurries and one pass break up...earned the Ben Yee
Most Inspirational Award...tied his career-high six tackles at Brigham Young on Sept. 6.
2001: Played in all 12 games and started 10 at defensive tackle...finished with
38 tackles...forced a fumble that led to a touchdown against Brigham Young on
Dec. 8...also had two quarterback hurries and two fumble recoveries.
2000: Played in nine games and started two at defensive tackle…finished the
season with 23 total tackles, including two for-a-loss…forced a fumble against
Louisiana Tech on Nov. 18…amassed a career-high six tackles against Nevada
on Nov. 11…also had one quarterback hurry.
1999: Redshirted.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Farrington High School in Honolulu…coached by
Skippa Diaz…an all-conference and all-state selection his senior season…one
of the top defensive prospects coming out of the islands…also lettered in baseball and track…won the league shot-put title his junior and senior
seasons…belonged to the Hawaiian and Christian Fellowship clubs.
Personal: Born Jan. 26, 1981, in Honolulu…his uncles Petelo, Falaniko,
George, and Al Noga all played for UH…also related to former Rainbow, Semeri
Ulufale…has three sisters and one brother…parents are Taumanupepe Mamea
and Peni Fa‘afiti of Waianae, Oahu.
Defense
2000
2001
2002
Totals
G
9
12
14
35
UT
12
25
34
71
AT
11
13
14
38
Total
23
38
48
109
TFL Sacks FC
2-6
0-0
1
5-19
0-0
1
3-10
1-8
0
10-35
1-8
2
FR
0
2
0
2
Int
0
0
0
0
PBU
0
1
1
2
Int PBU
0
3
1
7
4
11
5
21
18
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Returning Starters
97
ISAAC SOPOAGA
DEFENSIVE LINE
6-3, 315, SR, PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA
COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS
2002: Played in all 14 games..started 13 at defensive tackle...a second-team
all-WAC selection...amassed 72 tackles, first among defensive linemen and
fourth on the team, including seven for-a-loss (-17)...compiled a career-high
nine tackles against SMU on Sept. 28...also had six quarterback hurries, one
forced fumble and a pass break up.
2001: Sat out in order to meet the year residency requirement for eligibility.
JC: Played two years at the College of the Canyons in Santa Clarita,
Calif…was a two-time All-American for the Cougars…in his sophomore season,
was named the national defensive player of the year and first team allstate…recorded a national record 31 sacks that year…team won the Western
State Conference championship both years…coached by Chuck Lyon.
Prep: A 1999 graduate of Samoana High School in Pago Pago, American
Samoa…lettered twice in football and basketball and once in baseball…as a
senior, was named the league’s Defensive Player of the Year…earned first
team all-league in his junior and senior seasons…member of the league championship team as a junior… coached by Moa Moa Vaeao.
Personal: Born Sept. 4, 1981, in Pago Pago, American Samoa…also recruited
by Texas A&M, Nebraska, Florida State, Washington State, and Kansas
State…nickname is “Ice”…enjoys lifting weights and studying…aspires to play
in the NFL…favorite athlete is Michael Jordan…other favorites include the color
red, Samoan food, the movie “Shrek,” actor Al Pacino, and the book The
Partner…lists his proudest moment as graduating from high school…once
climbed up and sat atop a coconut tree…intends to major in psychology…has
four brothers and four sisters…also has a three-year-old daughter, Marcia…parents are Suitupe and Lagiselota Sapoaga of Pago Pago, American Samoa.
Defense
2002
G
14
UT
42
AT
30
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Total
72
TFL
7-17
Sacks
0-0
FC
1
FR
1
Int
0
PBU
1
19
Incoming Players
2003 RECRUITS
Name
Quin Ah You
Ray Bass
Lenny Boatner
Chris Cole
Dejuan Gatling
Xavier Ho‘olulu
Jeremy Inferrera
Michael Lafaele
A.J. Martinez
Viliami Nauahi
Timo Paepule
George Perry
Ernest Powell
Jason Rivers
Jack Rolovich
Hercules Satele
Larry Sauafea
Daniel Tautofi
Elijuawon Thompson
Tu Tui
Tim Wright
Pos
DL
DB
WR
LB
OL
OL
OL
OL
DB
DB
LB
DB
DB
WR
QB
OL
OL
DL
DL
DB
P
Ht
6-3
5-11
5-11
5-9
6-3
6-4
6-3
6-1
6-0
6-2
6-0
5-11
5-9
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-3
Wt
270
165
170
226
250
290
270
280
185
200
210
165
170
193
207
250
260
230
250
195
215
Cl
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Jr
Fr
So
Ray Bass
5-11, 165, Freshman, Corona, CA (Centennial HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Centennial High School in Corona Calif.
in 2003...a two-year starter at cornerback where he earned all-league,
all-CIF, all-county and all-Southern Section as a senior...amassed 84
total tackles (41 solo), forced two fumbles and picked five interceptions,
three of which were returned for touchdowns, in 14 games in
2002...recorded the highest vertical jump (40.4-inches) and fastest 40yard dash time (4.31) in the Los Angeles Section at the Nike Combine
last Spring...also returned punts and saw time at wide receiver...is the
younger brother of current Warrior running back Mike Bass.
Exp
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
HS
JC
HS
JC
Philadelphia, MS/Winston Academy
Mission Viejo, CA/Mission Viejo HS
Victorville, CA/Silverado HS
Waimanalo, Oahu/Kailua, Oahu
Honolulu/Farrington HS
Fountain Valley, CA/Edison HS (CA)
Kaneohe, Oahu/St. Louis School
Missouri City, TX/Hightower HS
Novato, CA/San Marin HS (CA)
Long Beach, CA/Long Beach Poly HS
Pago Pago, American Samoa, American Samoa/Samoana HS
Honolulu/Kaimuki HS
Los Angeles, CA/Los Angeles Southwest College
Bay St. Louis, MS/Southwest Mississippi CC
Lenny Boatner
5-11, 170, Freshman, Philadelphia, MS (Winston Academy)
Is scheduled to graduate from Winston Academy in Louisville, Miss...a
four-year starter at wide receiver and running back...named MVP honors (District II) as a senior...also named offensive player of the game in
senior all-star game...clocked at 4.5 in the 40-yard dash and 11.2 in the
100-meters.
“He’s a talented kid, the kind we don’t see often at this level. I was hoping he could make it to a big time school. I thought he had Division I talent.” -- Winston Academy Head Coach Joe Ward
“Ray was by far our best athlete on the team this year. He’s a team
leader through example. He’s a hard working kid with tremendous
speed and ability. He’s also very personable and always smiling. He
chose UH over Washington State, Nebraska, Arizona, California,
Colorado and Colorado State” -- Centennial Head Coach Matt Logan
20
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Incoming Players
Chris Cole
5-9, 226, Freshman, Linebacker, Mission Viejo, CA (Mission Viejo HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Mission Viejo High School in
California...a three-year starter at defensive line and outside linebacker...named CIF co-Player of the Year and first team all-CIF...also
an all-Orange Coast performer...named league (Southern Coast)
MVP...helped Mission Viejo to two undefeated seasons (28-0), a CIF
championships as a junior and senior...clocked at 4.6 in the 40-yard
dash...bench presses 330 ponds and squats 500 pounds.
Jeremy Inferrera
6-3, 270, Freshman, Offensive Line, Honolulu (St. Louis School)
Is scheduled to graduate from St. Louis School in Honolulu in 2003...a
two-time all-state and all-league (Interscholastic League of Honolulu)
pick, including first team honors in 2002...helped Crusaders win the
state championship in 2002, state runner-up in 2000 and 2001, and
three ILH Championships...a state medalist in the discus...also lettered
in basketball...is the younger brother of current Warrior wide receiver
Daniel Inferrera.
“Chris is a quite kid who leads by example. He doesn’t say a lot, but
speaks with his performance and work ethic. He can get vocal at times,
but rather show it on the field. He has unbelievable talent and a great
motor for the game, always running and always giving his 110 percent.”
-- MIssions Viejo Head Coach Bob Johnson
“Jeremy was the anchor of our offensive line. I think he’s a great fit for
UH, coming from a pass-oriented offense similar to the UH system.
He’s a hard worker, always in the weight room working on his strength.
It’s always an asset to have a kid like him.” -- St. Louis Head Coach
Delbert Tengan
Dejuan Gatling
6-3, 250, Freshman, Offensive Line, Victorville, CA (Silverado HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Silverado High School in Victorville, Calif.
in 2003...earned first team all-league (Desert Sky), all-area and all-CIF
Division 8 as a senior...also named to the all-Desert by the Los Angeles
Times Times in 2002...graded out at 86 percent his senior year...led the
team with 23 pancake blocks as an offensive tackle...also played defensive tackle and amassed 94 tackles (47 solo), 6 sacks, 22 hurries, 2
knock downs in 11 games last season...team captain who helped
Silverado to the League Championship in 2002.
Michael Lafaele
6-1, 280, Freshman, Offensive Line, Honolulu (Farrington HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Frarring High School in Honolulu in
2003...played center for the Governors. where he earned first team allstate selection and all-OIA Red Division honors as a senior....can bench
press more than 350 pounds and leg press 900 pounds...team captain
who helped to the Governors to the playoffs as a senior...also lettered
in wrestling.
“Dejuan was a great asset to our team. He played his freshman year at
Cajan High School in San Bernardino. I first met him at a lineman’s
camp and I knew he was the real thing right from start. He grew up in a
single parent household and his mother has done a great job with him
on her own. Dejuan came to Silverado as junior and had real good
teacher in (line coach) Paul Golla. He did a nice job in school last
semester. He also has an impeccable work ethic, always in the weight
room. He’s not a big talker, has very little to say, but when he’s on the
field, he’s always trying to motivate his teammates.” -- Silverado
Assistant Coach (RBs/Recruiting) Pat Sylvestre
Xavier Ho‘olulu
6-4, 290, Freshman, Offensive Line, Waimanalo, Oahu (Kailua HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Kailua High School on Oahu...earned
three letters in football...a three-time all-conference pick...earned allstate honors as a senior...played tight end as a sophomore, and all
positions on the offensive line as a junior and senior...also played on
the defensive line his senior year...participated in track and field throwing the discus and shot put...placed fifth in the state meet as a
junior...also earned three letters in basketball.
“Michael has a great work ethic and a good attitude which makes him
very coachable. We moved his from tackle last year to center because
he has good leadership qualities. His pas blocking skills improved from
last year. He’s very mobile for his size. He's’ very strong. We never had
to worry about him or his behavior. He just goes out there and does his
job.” -- Farrington Head Coach Randall Okimoto
A.J. Martinez
6-0, 185, Freshman, Defensive Back, Fountain Valley, CA (Edison HS)
A 2002 graduate of Edison High School in Huntington Beach,
Calif...earned three varsity letters in football...played cornerback, halfback, wide receiver, place-kicker, punter, and used on returns...helped
Edison to the conference championship in 2001...earned all-section
(Southern) and all-CIF honors...team’s co-MVP and MVP of the Sunset
League as a senior...an all-region (West) pick by PrepStar
Magazine...also played baseball.
“Xavier is a quiet leader who brought a good understanding of the
game, great leadership qualities and a sound work ethic to our team.
He can run well for his size. He’s a very physical players who is well
respected by his peers and teachers. He was also our disaster quarterback in case we needed him...that’s how smart he is.” -- Kailua Head
Coach Darren Johnson
SPRING PROSPECTUS
21
Incoming Players
Timo Paepule
6-0, 210, Freshman, Linebacker, Kaneohe, Oahu (St. Louis School)
three-time all-state and all-league (Interscholastic League of Honolulu)
selection, including first team honors in 2001 and 2002...helped the
Crusaders win the state championship in 2002, state runner-up in 2000
and 2001, and three ILH Championships...clocked at 4.6 in the 40-yard
dash...amassed 124 total tackles (60 solo, 64 assisted), including 12
for-a-loss and four sacks in three-year prep career...also recorded 17
quarterback hurries, eight knock downs, seven interceptions and 21
passes defended, while forcing four fumble and recovering three...also
an all-league pick in basketball.
“Timo was the captain of our team. He’s a three-year starter who has
great leadership qualities. He’s not only a quality player but quality individual as well. He has great athleticism, can play all three linebacker
positions, and also has a keen sense for the game.” -- St. Louis Head
Coach Delbert Tengan
Ernest Powell
5-9, 170, Freshman, Defensive Back, Missouri City, TX (Hightower
HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Hightower High School in Missouri City,
Texas...a three-year starter, primarily at defensive back...amassed 122
total tackles (66 solo) and three interceptions as a senior...filled in a tailback and averaged 5.6 yards per carry last season...blocked seven
kicks and returned two kickoffs for touchdowns in his three seasons...a
two-time first team all-district (25A) performer...clocked at 4.5 in the 40yard dash...helped Hightower win the District Championship as a senior, to the state quarter-finals as a junior and playoffs as a sophomore.
“Ernest was the guy who established our level of toughness as football
team. His work ethic is tremendous. He’s not just a practice player, but
he’s game player. He has great leadership qualities and the ability to
play multiple positions. He’s also the first family member to attend college. Academically, he’s an above average student. I think he’ll be a
great player for UH.” -- Kevin O’Keefe
Jason Rivers
6-2, 193, Freshman, Wide Receiver, Waipahu, Oahu (St. Louis
School)
a three-time all-state pick, including first-team accolades in 2001...also
a three-time all-league (Interscholastic League of Honolulu) selection,
including first team honors in 2001 and 2002...helped Crusaders win
the State Championship in 2002, State Runner-Up in 2000 and 2001,
and three ILH Championships...caught 107 passes for 1,992 yards and
25 touchdowns in 27 games...also gained 2,077 all-purpose yards
in...crowned State Track Champion in the 100M and 200M sprints in
2002...also a three-time all-state and all-league selection in basketball...helped Crusaders win the ILH Basketball Championship in 2000.
“Jason is so athletic. Being the state champion in the 100 meters, he
brings speed along with athleticism. He’s another guy who has played
in a system similar to the one they use at UH so I think he'll be able to
adjust and step in right away like (current UH quarterback) Timmy
Chang has. He has a tremendous work ethic and is solid academically.”
-- St. Louis Head Coach Delbert Tengan
Jack Rolovich
6-3, 207, Freshman, Quarterback, Novato, CA (San Marin HS)
Is scheduled to graduate this year from San Marin High School in
Novato, Calif...threw for close to 4,800 yards in his prep career, 2,430
and 24 touchdowns as a senior...a two-time all-league (Marin County
Athletic League) selection and all-Bay Area pick as a senior...named
team MVP as a junior and team most valuable back as a
senior...helped San Marin to the Northcoast Section Championship as a
junior...also earned all-league honors in baseball...is the younger brother of former Warrior quarterback Nick Rolovich.
“Jack is a very talented young man. He’s not a real vocal leader, but is
a guy the team can rally behind. He works hard very hard and comes
out of the same mold of talent and work ethic as his brother Nick. He
studies a lot of film and works hard on trying to read defenses and get
better. I think physically, Jack is more talented than Nick. He throws
with accuracy and has good arm strength.” -- San Marin Head Coach
Chris Augusto
22
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Incoming Players
Hercules Satele
6-3, 250, Freshman, Offensive Line, Long Beach, CA (Long Beach
Poly HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Long Beach Poly High in
California...Earned three letters in football...a two-year starter on the
offensive line...played all position on the line during his prep career...a
first-team all-CIF and all-league (Moore) performer as a senior...also
played de line...helped Poly to the CIF Championship team as a sophomore and junior...also a team captain as a senior.
Elijuawon Thompson
6-2, 250, Junior, Defensive Line, Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles
Southwest CC)
Played two years at Los Angeles Southwest College...a first team allconference (Western State Conference) as a sophomore...named
team’s most valuable lineman (defensive tackle)...voted team captain...also an honorable mention all-state pick last season...can bench
press close to 400 pounds...a graduate of Morningside High School in
Englewood, Calif.
“Herc was the leader of our offensive line. He was the one who made a
lot of the checks for us. He is the kind of kid who could make the play
and get the job done. We weren’t afraid to put him into any situation.
He’s very smart, a quick learner and athletic for his size. He also works
hard and is very coachable. He chose UH over Boise State, Utah and
Oregon.” -- Long Beach Poly Assistant Coach Robert Shock
“Elijuawon is a good kid who has done everything we’ve asked of him.
UH is picking up a good football player and also an asset to the community. He’s got good speed and runs well. His teammates look up to
him. He’s not too much of a ‘rah-rah’ type of guy, ut he has great hustle
and plays hard.” -- Los Angeles Southwest Head Coach Henry
Washington
Daniel Tautofi
6-2, 230, Freshman, Defensive Line, Honolulu (Kaimuki HS)
Is scheduled to graduate from Kaimuki High in 2003...earned four varsity letters in football...a first team all-state linebacker as a senior...has
played a variety of positions in his prep career including linebacker,
defensive end, tight end, wide receiver, running back and quarterback...named OIA White Division Defensive Player of the Year as a
senior...helped Bulldogs to a second place finish in the OIA White
Division as a senior...clocked at 4.8 in the 40-yard dash...recorded
bench press of 315 and squat of 405 last August...also played baseball
and basketball...is currently one of the league’s leading scorer in basketball...earned second team all-state honors in basketball as a junior.
Tim Wright
6-3, 215, Sophomore, Punter, Bay St. Louis, MS (Southwest
Mississippi CC)
Played one season at Southwest Mississippi College in Summit,
Miss...averaged 43.55 yards per punt as a freshman...had a 79-yard
punt against Jones JC last season...also handled the placekicking
duties...an all-Region (Region 23) and first team all-state pick last season...graduated from Bay Saint Louis High School in
Mississippi...earned four letters in football...an all-district (VII) selection
as a junior and all-Southern Mississippi as as senior...posted a 41.3
punting average as a junior and 42.0 average as a senior...also handled
placekicking duties...also earned all-district honors as a tight end and
saw time at played defensive end and safety...competed in track (300M
hurdles).
“Daniel is a true scholar-athlete. We try to tell out guys that they need
to go to college and it’s never been a doubt with Daniel because he’s
always taken care of that aspect of playing football.He has been on the
varsity squad for four years. He’s very talented and athletic. He brought
great leadership to our team and UH is getting a good one because
he’s so versatile and can do it all.” -- Kaimuki Head Coach Ronald
Oyama
SPRING PROSPECTUS
“Tim’s sort of a quiet kid. His teammates like him, they call him
‘Thunder Foot.’ He chose UH over Memphis and Temple. He’s one of
those kids who had to earn everything he got in life and on the football
field. He was a weapon for us last year as far as being able to change
field position.” -- Southwest Mississippi Head Coach Dom Green
23
Recapping 2002
BRIEFLY
OWENS RETURNS AFTER FOUR WEEKS WITH SPRAINED KNEE
Although suffering a 36-28 loss to Tulane in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl
on Christmas Day, Hawai‘i appeared in its second bowl game in the last four
years under the direction of Head Coach June Jones and finished with a 10-4
overall and second place in the Western Athletic Conference with a 7-1 record.
The Warriors enjoyed a 10-win season, a first for Jones, for the first time since
1992. A total of 12 players earned all-WAC honors, including five on the first
team. Offensive guard Vince Manuwai became the first offensive lineman to
garner All-American honors since 1980 having been named to the second-team
by the Associated Press.
Wide receiver Chad Owens, suffered a sprained right knee on Oct. 12 against
Nevada, but returned to the gridiron for the last four games. Owens, who was
injured after making his first catch of the evening, a 50-yard touchdown, finished fourth on the team with 47 receptions for 550 yards and two touchdowns
(he led the Warriors in both yards and receptions before the injury) and played
his best game of the season having caught for a career-high 182 yards on 11
receptions against SMU. He compiled 452 yards on kickoff returns (18 atts),
125 yards on punt returns (14 atts) and 11 receptions for 94 yards and one
touchdown in four games after his injury. He led the Warriors averaging 116.3
all-purpose yards per game and was second overall with 1,163 all-purpose
yards (550 rec, 131 pr, 477 kor) in 10 games played.
NATIONAL EXPOSURE
The Warriors played a school record four games on national television in 2002.
All four appearances were on ESPN, three on the major network station and
one on ESPN2. Unfortunately, the Warriors posted a 1-3 record in games
played on the national tube, the only win coming at Fresno State on Oct. 25.
CONAGRA FOODS HAWAII BOWL - UH’S FOURTH BOWL BID
The Warriors posted a 9-3 record in 2001 and did not receive an invitation to a
bowl game, but that changed in 2002 with the newly created ConAgra Foods
Hawai‘i Bowl. The win over San Jose State on Nov. 2, 2002 marked the seventh
of the season for the Warriors and prompted the nation’s first bowl invitation of
2002. The ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl, owned and operated by ESPN, was UH’s
fourth overall bowl game appearance and second under head coach June Jones.
Hawai‘i posts a 2-2 record in bowl games, 1-1 under Jones. The Warriors made
their bowl game debut in the 1989 Jeep Eagle Oahu Bowl (head coach Bob
Wagner) that resulted in a 33-13 loss to Michigan State. In 1992, the Warriors beat
Illinois, 27-17, in the Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl in San Diego, CA (head coach
Bob Wagner). In 1999, Hawai‘i beat Oregon State, 23-17, in the Jeep Oahu Bowl
(head coach June Jones) and fell to Tulane, 28-36, in the ConAgra Foods
Hawai‘i Bowl on Dec. 25, 2002.
COLBERT CAPS-OFF CAREER IN UH RECORD BOOKS
Wide receiver Justin Colbert became the school’s sixth player to reach the
2,000-yard mark in receiving with his 120 yards against Nevada on Oct. 12,
2002. Colbert has started the last 38 games for the Warriors and finished his
career second on UH’s receiving list with 212 receptions for 2,905 yards and 14
touchdowns in 45 games played. Colbert also reached the century mark five
times this season (five of the last nine games) and currently finished with six
100-yard games in his career. In his last nine games, Colbert caught 70 passes
for 977 yards and five touchdowns (compared to 12 catches for 210 yards in
his first four games of 2002). At Fresno State, Colbert caught for a career-high
188 yards and a touchdown on 11 receptions. In the final regular season game
against San Diego State, he broke the school record for most career catches
(212) surpassing former Warrior and current Denver Bronco Ashley Lelie’s
record of 194. The speedster from Rialto, Calif. also broke the school record for
most receptions in a season with 92, surpassing Lelie’s mark of 85 set in 2001.
He also holds the sixth spot in all-purpose yardage with 3,079 career yards and
was named the team’s Most Valuable Player in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl
having caught nine passes for 158 yards and two touchdowns. He finished the season ranked second in the WAC and 15th nationally in receptions per game
(6.57) and second in the WAC and 20th nationally in receiving yards per game
(93.0).
COCKHERAN PLAYING BIG IN BIG GAMES
Wide receiver Jeremiah Cockheran, who made his fifth start as a Warrior, has
come up big in the big games this season. At Fresno State, Cockheran recorded the first 100-yard game of his career with five catches for 112 yards to help
the Warriors to their first win in the “Valley” in 10 years. Against Cincinnati,
Cockheran racked up 82 yards and a touchdown on seven catches. Against
Alabama, he caught for a career-high 207 yards on nine receptions, including a
70-yard touchdown strike from Timmy Chang. Cockheran’s 207 yards receiving
is the sixth-best all-time performance in school history. In his last seven games,
Cockheran caught 43 passes for 662 yards and five touchdowns compared to
six catches, 68 yards and no touchdowns in his first five games.
KOMINE GETTING JOB DONE
Wide receiver Britton Komine, who got his first start of the season Oct. 12
against Nevada, had the biggest game of his career catching for 238 yards and
two touchdowns on eight receptions against the Wolf Pack. Against Tulsa,
Komine continued to rack up yardage having caught for a team-high 140 yards
on a career-high nine receptions. At Fresno State, he was tabbed as UH’s
money man by local broadcaster Robert Kekaula, who referred to the sophomore as UH’s ATM machine, after making “money” catches, including the goahead touchdown reception, to help the Warriors beat the Bulldogs in the
“Valley” for the first time since 1973. Komine finished third on the team with 62
points and led all receivers with 10 touchdowns. He was also second on the
team with 886 receiving yards (58 receptions) and finished sixth in the WAC
and 64th nationally averaging 63.3 receiving yards per game, and ninth in the
WAC and 85th nationally averaging 4.14 receptions per game. His game totals
for the last nine games were: 38 receptions, 735 yards, and seven touchdowns.
WAITING GAME PAYS OFF FOR WITHY-ALLEN
It took four years and three games for Warrior backup quarterback Shawn
Withy-Allen to get his shot. His time finally came Sept. 21 at UTEP when head
coach June Jones decided to replace struggling starter Timmy Chang in the
second quarter. Withy-Allen’s first collegiate pass was incomplete, but his second resulted in a 25-yard touchdown to wide receiver Nate Ilaoa. Withy-Allen
shared time with Chang in the second half and finished the game with a 3-yard
rushing touchdown, the first of his career, and completed five-of-10 passes for
89 yards and two touchdowns. He led the Warriors in both passing and rushing
with six carries for 67 yards and a score. The four-time UH scholar-athlete completed 49-of-86 passes for 770 yards and seven touchdowns. He completed
57.0 percent of his passes and posted a pass efficiency rating of 152.07. The
back up quarterback received the team’s Scholar-Athlete Award for the fourth
straight year at the annual team banquet on Dec. 8. In the final game of his collegiate career, Withy-Allen passed for a career-high 239 yards and two touchdowns.
24
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Recapping 2002
SIX WARRIORS GOING TO ALL-STAR GAMES
HYRUM PETERS NAMED FIRST-TEAM ALL-WAC DESPITE INJURY
A total of six Warriors were invited to play in post-season all-star games after
the 2002 season. Linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa and guard Vince Manuwai were
both invited to the Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Ala. on Jan.
18, 2003. Linebacker Chris Brown and center Lui Fuata were both invited to the
East/West Shrine Game at Pacific Bell Park in an Francisco, Calif. on Jan. 11,
2003, while Tinoisamoa, Manuwai, Brown, and Fuata joined defensive end
Laanui Correa, wide receiver Justin Colbert, punter Mat McBriar and safety
Sean Butts on the invitation list for the Hula Bowl at War Memorial Stadium in
Kahului, Maui on Feb. 1, 2003.
Warrior safety Hyrum Peters made his mark in the Warrior secondary before
spraining his left knee against Alabama on Nov. 30, 2002. A full-time starter last
season at cornerback, Peters was called on to make the switch to play safety
for projected starter Leonard Peters who suffered an abdominal injury during
fall camp. Peters, who missed his first game of the season against San Diego
State on Dec. 7, led the Warrior secondary and was third on the team with 77
total tackles and co-led the team with four interceptions (Kelvin Millhouse also
had four). The first team all-WAC selection is also third on the team with seven
pass break ups. He tied for fifth in the WAC and for 55th nationally averaging
0.33 interceptions per game. In the season opener against Eastern Illinois,
Peters returned an interception 28 yards for a touchdown. Against UTEP, he
intercepted UTEP quarterback Jon Schaper twice in the second quarter. Both
picks led to Warrior touchdowns and served as a spark plug for the Warrior’s
31-6 victory at the Sun Bowl for the first time since 1992. He also tallied a
career-high 13 tackles against the Miners. For his efforts, Peters was named
WAC Defensive Player of the Week on Sept. 23, his first such honor in his
career. Against SMU, Peters was credited with a 39-yard interceptions return
after Laanui Correa picked SMU’s Tate Wallis and lateraled to Peters for the
score. Against Nevada, Peters recorded his fifth career interception and his
longest return yet, 64 yards, for a score to put the Warriors up, 14-0, less than
two minutes into the game. He also broke the school record for most interceptions return yards in a season with 176 (old was 151 by Quincy LeJay in 1999)
and tied the school record for most interceptions returned for a touchdown with
three (Quincy LeJay, 1999).
CHANG BUILDING ON SCHOOL RECORDS & EARNS SECOND TEAM ALLWAC HONORS
Quarterback Timmy Chang was named WAC Offensive Player of the Week
(Oct. 28) after leading the Warriors to a 31-21 come-from-behind win at Fresno
State. It is the first time Chang was named WAC POTW in his career. Chang
started the 2002 season with a fractured pinky finger on his throwing hand suffered Aug. 15 during fall two-a-days. The 2002 second team all-WAC selection
owns a 14-12 record as UH’s starter and became UH’s all-time passing leader
Oct. 19 against Tulsa (surpassing Dan Robinson-6,038) with 677 completions
for 8,615 yards and 50 touchdowns as a sophomore. He also became the
school’s all-time leader in total offense (surpassing Garrett Gabriel-6,181)
recording 8,498 yards in 267games. In the season opener against Eastern
Illinois, in his first game action since injuring his wrist Sept. 29, 2001 against
Rice, Chang completed 19-of 30 pass attempts for 374 yards and three touchdowns. He threw one interception towards the end of the first quarter, but
played flawlessly afterwards. In game two, Chang struggled in the first road
game of the season at Brigham Young completing 20-of-52 passes for 277
yards. It was the first time since his collegiate debut on Sept. 23, 2000 (15
games and 14 starts), Chang did not throw a touchdown pass in a game. At
UTEP, Chang continued to struggle completing 9-of-27 pass attempts for 85
yards and one touchdown, but rebounded against SMU completing 15-of-29 for
246 yards and one touchdown, and rushing for another, in about three quarters
of action. Chang completed a career-high 35 passes for 360 yards and a touchdown in the loss at Boise State, but caught fire the following week at home
against Nevada, completing 19-of-31 passes for 381 yards and two touchdowns, including a 72-yard scoring strike (the longest of the season) to Britton
Komine on the first play from scrimmage. Against Tulsa, Chang completed 34 of
49 passes for a then season-high 403 yards and four touchdowns in about
three quarters of play. It was his first 400-yard game since the season opener in
2001. In a come-from-behind win at Fresno State, Chang gave Warriors fans a
glimpse of what the future holds completing a career-high 36-passes for 462
yards (also a career-best) and two touchdowns, his second straight 400-yard
game. At Rice, Chang showed signs of brilliance again orchestrating an 11-play,
80-yard scoring drive consuming 5:19 of the fourth quarter clock and leaving
1:33 to preserve a two-point lead. Against Cincinnati, Chang injured his knee
late in the second quarter, but returned in the fourth to toss the game-winning
33-yard touchdown pass to Jeremiah Cockheran. Against Alabama, Chang,
playing injured again, tossed two TD passes in the fourth quarter to mount a
comeback against Alabama that fell short. Chang, still playing on a sprained
knee, helped the Warriors to another come-from behind win by tossing three
touchdowns and passing for 437 yards in the 41-40 victory over San Diego
State on Dec. 7. Chang started the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl against Tulane
and was 14-of-21 for 124 yards before bowing out to a thumb injury on his throwing
hand.
SPRING PROSPECTUS
GETTING OFFENSIVE
Warrior head coach June Jones’ run-and-shoot offense has been extremely
successful at the collegiate level. The Warrior passing offense has led the WAC
and finished in the Top 5 nationally each of the four seasons under Jones. In
1999, Jones and the Warriors led the WAC in both passing offense (328.7) and
total offense (417.7). In 2002, the Warrior offense led in the WAC and was second in the nation in pass offense (386.1), and was second in the WAC and
nationally in total offense (495.6), and second in the league and eighth nationally in scoring offense (35.9).
Year
2002
2001
2000
1999
25
Pass Offense
386.1
381.3
322.9
328.7
WAC/National
1st/2nd
1st/2nd
1st/4th
1st/3rd
Total Offense
495.6
462.7
396.7
417.7
WAC/National
2nd/2nd
2nd/7th
4th/40th
1st/20th
Recapping 2002
12 WARRIORS ON ALL-WAC TEAMS
McBRIAR EARNS ALL-WAC HONORS
A total of 12 Warriors were named to the 2002 all-WAC teams. Hawaiì placed
five players on the first team, the same number as Boise State and Fresno
State, the conference's two other bowl-bound teams. Hawaiì's first team selections included wide receiver Justin Colbert , guard Vince Manuwai, linebacker
Pisa Tinoisamoa, safety Hyrum Peters and punter Mat McBriar. Center Lui
Fuata, quarterback Timmy Chang, defensive tackle Isaac Sopoaga, linebacker
Chris Brown and cornerback Kelvin Millhouse were named to the second team.
Sophomore receivers Britton Komine and Chad Owens earned honorable mention honors. The 10 honorees were the most for UH since 1989 when 11 players were named all-WAC. The five first-team members were the most since
1999 when UH landed six players on the team during June Jones' first year as
head coach. Colbert, who has started 38 straight games for the Warriors,
earned all-WAC honors for the first time. Manuwai also earned first team AllAmerica honors by CNN/SI and second-team honors by the Associated Press.
Tinoisamoa led the team in tackles (121) and is fourth in the WAC in tackles
per game (9.3). Peters was one of just two non-seniors on the 25-member first
team. McBriar was recognized as the conference’s best punter, despite not getting enough attempts this year to qualify for conference or national statistics.
Brown, a first team selection last year, battled injury for most of the 2002 season. Timmy Chang, the school’s career leader in passing yards (8,615) and
total offense (8,498), led the team to comeback victories at Fresno State and
over Cincinnati and San Diego State during its 10-4 march this season. Fuata
recorded 23 pancake blocks before bowing out with an knee injury versus
Alabama. Millhouse was the team’s best cover corner, while first-year player
Isaac Sopoaga led all lineman with 72 tackles. Wide receivers Chad Owens
and Britton Komine rounded out the group with honorable mention honors.
vs. SMU (2002)
Senior punter Mat McBriar was one of the best unknown punters in college
football in 2002. The WAC Player of the Week honoree (Nov. 5, 2001) and finished his career ranked second on UH’s punting list averaging 42.22. In 2001,
McBriar averaged 43.4 yards per punt, earning him second team all-WAC honors as a junior. In 2002, due to the high production of the UH offense, McBriar
did not meet the minimum of 3.6 punts per game to rank in the WAC/NCAA statistics.On Sept. 6 at Brigham Young, McBriar had his best game of the season
having kicked four times for 179 yards, a long of 61, and a 44.8 average.
Against SMU, McBriar’s number was called just twice and he made the most of
it kicking for 109 yards, including another 61-yarder, and and average of 54.5.
Against Nevada, he was called on twice and averaged 55.5 yards per punt and
matched his season-high with a 61-yarder, while punting twice for 93 yards
(46.5) and a long of 60 against Tulsa. At Fresno State, McBriar punted three
times for 128 yards (42.7) at Fresno State and Warriors got the second punt of
the season blocked. He also added five punts for 216 yards (43.2) against San
Jose State. Against Cincinnati, McBriar launched a season-long 66 yarder and
pinned the Bearcats inside the 20-yard line three times while averaging 50.2
yards per punt (6 atts), while punting three times for 120 yards (40.0) against
Alabama. The senior also added a season-long 73 yarder against Tulane in the
ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl.
DEFENSE USED TURNOVERS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Turnovers have played a big role in the Warrior defense in 2002. In 14 games,
the Warrior defense has attained 25 turnovers (seven fumbles, 18 interceptions). Four interceptions were returned for touchdowns, two against Eastern
Illinois, one by defensive tackle Abu Ma‘afala (32 yards) and another by safety
Hyrum Peters (28 yards), one against SMU when Laanui Correa lateraled his
pick to Peters (39 yards), and one against Nevada by Peters (64 yards). Nine of
the remaining interceptions led to Warrior touchdowns, two at UTEP, one each
against SMU, Nevada and Tulsa, two at Fresno State and one each against
San Jose State and at Rice. Two of the seven fumbles led the Warrior touchdowns. According to the WAC stats, the Warriors finished second in the league
in pass defense (226.3), third in total defense (395.0), fourth in scoring defense
(27.8), and fifth in rushing defense (168.7). In 2002, the Warrior defense went
seven quarters without allowing a touchdown that began on Sept. 21 at UTEP
and ended in the fourth quarter against SMU on Sept. 28. The defense also
broke the record for most interceptions returned for a touchdown in a season
with four. The old record of three was held by three different squads, including
the 2001 team. Peters broke the school record for most interception return
yards in a season with 176 (old was 151 by Quincy LeJay in 1999) and tied the
record for most interceptions returned for touchdowns with three, also held by
LeJay (1999). Coordinator Kevin Lempa’s defense also broke the school record
for most points scored by the defense with 32 (5 TDs, 1 safety). The old record
of 30 was set by the 1980 and 1999 teams.
AYAT BUILDS ON SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE YEAR
Place-kicker Justin Ayat (5-11, 205, So, Waipahu, Oahu) garnered first team
freshman All-America honors by Football News as a redshirt rookie in 2002.
Ayat is already one of only eight kickers in school history to convert from 50
yards or more having booted one 50- and another 55-yarder in 2001 and another 50-yarder at Fresno State in 2002. He finished his rookie campaign ranked
10th in the nation and third in the WAC in field goals (1.58) and third in the
WAC and 14th nationally in scoring averaging 9.2 points per game. In game
one against Eastern Illinois, Ayat converted on two field goals (34- and 28yards) and was perfect on PAT attempts (7 of 7). Against Brigham Young, Ayat
missed his first field goal of the season, a 39-yard attempt early in the first
quarter, but rebounded to convert on a 22-yard attempt and was a perfect 3-of3 on PAT attempts. He is currently third on UH’s all-time scoring list with 211
points and is finished the season fifth in the league (64th nationally) in scoring
averaging 7.1 points per game, and fourth and 49th nationally in field goals
averaging 1.07 per game. Against SMU, Ayat had his first field goal attempt
blocked. At Boise State, Ayat kicked a 36-yarder on the Warrior’s opening drive.
Against Nevada, Ayat missed from 44 and 60 yards, but converted from 25
yards and was 8-of-8 on PAT attempts. Against Tulsa, he made good from 25yards out and converted on all four PAT attempts. At Fresno State, Ayat kicked
three field goals in the first half to help the Warriors to a 9-7 halftime lead. At
Rice, Ayat struggled missing two of his four field goal attempts and the first PAT
attempt after hitting 46 straight. Against Cincinnati, Ayat’s only field goal attempt
was blocked (second of the season), but converted on both PAT attempts.
WARRIORS 3-2 ON THE ROAD IN 2002
Under coach June Jones, the Warriors posted a 8-7 road record and 8-6 WAC
road record. In WAC road openers, Hawai‘i has posted a 2-3 record under
Jones. Although the Warriors have won three WAC road games several times
since joining the WAC in 1979, the Warriors have never won four WAC road
games in a single season. The Warriors have posted three wins in two of the
last four seasons under Jones.
26
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Recapping 2002
TINOISAMOA NAMED MVP AT ANNUAL TEAM BANQUET
CHANG/WARRIORS BREAK WAC RECORDS
University of Hawai‘i football coach June Jones announced the 2002 team
awards Dec. 8, 2002 at the annual awards banquet, sponsored by Na Koa, at
the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel. Linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa took home the Alec
Waterhouse Most Valuable Player Award, defensive tackle Lance Samuseva
received the Ben Yee Most Inspirational Award, while quarterback Shawn
Withy-Allen garnered the scholar-athlete award for the fourth straight year.
Tinoisamoa, a tri captain who also earned first team all-WAC honors, led the
Warriors with 129 tackles, 18 tackles-for-loss (-67) and 6.5 (-38) sacks, led or
co-led the Warriors in total tackles in seven games, and added two interceptions for 23 yards. Samuseva, the team’s unsung hero, played through injury
and never missed a practice or game and finished the season with 48 tackles,
three tackles-for-loss (-10), one sack (-8), one pass break up and eight quarterback hurries. Withy-Allen filled in for injured starter Timmy Chang and completed 49-of-86 passes for 770 yards and seven touchdowns, while maintaining a
cumulative grade point average 3.83. The Kalaheo High School graduate
earned his college degree in communications in December. The Captains
Awards went to running back Thero Mitchell on offense, linebacker Chris Brown
on defense, and Chad Kapanui on special teams. Warrior Club Awards went
out to guard Vince Manuwai on offense, Hyrum Peters on defense and Keith
Bhonapha on special teams. Scout Team Awards were handed out to Garrett
Dearing on offense, Tanuvasa Moe on defense and Gary Wright on special
teams.
Quarterback Timmy Chang broke two WAC records in 2002, including most
pass attempts in a season (624) and most plays in a season (663). As a team,
the Warrior broke two WAC marks including most pass attempts in a season
(731) and most pass completions in a season (407). Hawai‘i also broke the
league record for most first downs made by penalty in a season (36). Also in
2002, the Warriors posted two of the top four scoring marks with 61 points in
the season opener against Eastern Illinois and 59 against Nevada on Oct. 12.
In total offense, Hawai‘i held four of the top 10 best performances in 2002 with
a season-high of 674 yards against Nevada. In passing superlatives, the
Warriors dominated six of the top 10 spots with a season-high 520 yards
against Nevada. The Warriors also surpassed the 500-yard mark with 513
yards against Tulsa on Oct. 19. The Warrior defense also made their mark with
four interceptions against UTEP on Sept. 21, tied for second in the WAC
superlatives, and posted six sacks against Alabama on Nov. 30, tied for second
in WAC’s best performances in 2002. Individually, Timmy Chang posted four of
the top eight best performances in total offense with a season high 439 at
Fresno State on Oct. 25. Chang also held two of the top three spots in passing
yards with a WAC-high 462 against the Bulldogs. Wide receiver Britton Komine
posted the league’s top receiving performance in 2002 with 238 yards against
Nevada. Jeremiah Cockheran was the only Warrior to surpass the 200-yard
mark with his 207 yards against Alabama on Nov. 30, tied for third best in the
league. Mat McBriar charted the longest punt in the WAC in 2002 with a 79yarder against Tulane in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl on Dec. 25. He also
booted a 66-yard punt, fourth-best, against Cincinnati on Nov. 23. Linebacker
Pisa Tinoisamoa recorded 19-tackles against Alabama, second best in the WAC
in 2002.
WARRIORS AMONG WAC LEADERS
Hawai‘i players finished among the top five in the WAC in 12 individual statistical categories. Quarterback Timmy Chang led the league and finished fourth
nationally in total offense (318.4). Wide receivers Justin Colbert finished second
in the league in both receptions per game (6.57) and receiving yards per game
(93.), while defensive end Travis LaBoy was third in the WAC in tackles-for-loss
(1.31) and cornerback Kelvin Millhouse is also third in passes defended (16).
Category
Rushing
Receptions
Receiving Yards
Pass Efficiency
Total Offense
All-Purpose Yards
Scoring
Field Goals
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns
Punting
Interceptions
Tackles Per Game
Sacks Per Game
Tackles For Loss
Fumbles Forced
Passes Defended
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Player
Avg.
WAC
NCAA
None
------Justin Colbert (WR)
6.57
2
15
Britton Komine (WR)
4.14
9
85
Jeremiah Cockheran (WR) 4.08
10
88
Justin Colbert (WR)
93.0
2
20
Britton Komine (WR)
63.3
6
64
Jeremiah Cockheran (WR) 60.9
8
71
Timmy Chang (QB)
122.3
5
55
Timmy Chang (QB)
318.4
1
4
none
------Justin Ayat (PK)
7.1
5
64
Justin Ayat (PK)
1.07
4
49
None
------JohNone
------Mat McBriar (P)
did not meet minimum
Hyrum Peters (S)
0.33
t5
t55
Kelvin Millhouse (CB)
0.29
t10
t93
Pisa Tinoisamoa (LB)
9.2
4
NA
Houston Ala (DL)
0.55
4
NA
Travis LaBoy (DL)
0.54
t6
NA
0.46
8
NA
Travis LaBoy (DL)
1.31
3
NA
1.21
5
NA
Houston Ala (DL)
1.18
t6
NA
David Gilmore (DB)
3
t4
NA
Kelvin Millhouse (DB)
16
3
NA
Hyrum Peters (DB)
11
8
NA
WARRIORS FINISH IN TOP FIVE IN 19 WAC STATISTICAL CATEGORIES
As a team, the Warriors finished in the top five in 19 WAC statistical categories.
Hawai‘i led the league in pass offense (386.1), first downs (338), 3rd-down conversions (44.8%), and sacks by (37-224) and also finished second nationally on
total offense (495.6) and pass offense.
Category
Avg.
Scoring Offense
35.9
Total Offense
495.6
Rushing Offense
109.5
Pass Offense
386.1
Pass Efficiency
126.5
Kickoff Returns
21.4
Punting
33.9
Scoring Defense
27.8
Total Defense
395.0
Rushing Defense
168.7
Pass Defense
226.3
Pass Efficiency Defense
111.6
Punt Returns
8.6
Turnover Margin
-1.00
First Downs
338
Penalties
74.4
3rd Down Conv.
44.8%
4th Down Conv.
53.6%
Sacks By
37-224
Field Goals
65.2%
Kickoff Coverage
20.9
Opp 1st Downs
303
Opp Penalties
74.5
Opp 3rd Down Conv.
37.1%
Opp 4th Down Conv.
60.9%
Sacks Against
27-169
PAT Kicking
.982
Time of Possession
27:15
27
WAC
2
2
10
1
4
5
4
4
3
5
2
2
7
t7
1
8
1
4
1
5
7
9
3
3
8
8
3
9
NCAA
8
2
100
2
47
36
69
75
79
79
71
30
78
t97
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Records Broken in 2002
TIMMY CHANG - PASSING
Attempts
Game: 64, Timmy Chang vs. San Jose State,
Oct. 28, 2000 (completed 34); at Rice,
Nov. 16, 2002 (completed 35)
Season: 624, Timmy Chang, 2002 (comp 349)
556, Dan Robinson, 1999 (comp 288)
Career: 1,233, Timmy Chang, 2000-02 (comp 677)
914, Dan Robinson, 1999 (comp 453)
Completions
Season: 349, Timmy Chang, 2002 (att 624)
288, Dan Robinson, 1999 (att 556)
Career: 677, Timmy Chang, 2000-02 (att 1,233)
453, Dan Robinson, 1997-99 (att 914)
Completions Per Game
Season: 24.9, Timmy Chang, 2002 (349 in 14)
24.5, Timmy Chang, 2000 (245 in 10)
Consecutive Completions
Game: 11, Jeff Duva vs. Wyoming,
Nov. 18, 1978; Timmy Chang vs. Tulane,
Dec. 25, 2002
Completions in Two Consecutive Games
Season: 70, Timmy Chang vs. Tulsa (34), Oct. 19,
and at Fresno State (36), Oct. 25, 2002
60, Nick Rolovich vs. Miami-Ohio (30),
Nov. 17, and Air Force (30), Nov. 24, 2001
Completions in Three Consecutive Games
Season: 101, Timmy Chang vs. Tulsa (34),
Oct. 19, at Fresno State (36), Oct. 25, and
vs. San Jose State (31), Nov. 2, 2002
89, Nick Rolovich vs. Miami-Ohio (30),
Nov. 17, and Air Force (30), Nov. 24, and
vs. Brigham Young (29), Dec. 8, 2001
Completions in Four Consecutive Games
Season: 136, Timmy Chang vs. Tulsa (34),
Oct. 19, at Fresno State (36), Oct. 25,
vs. San Jose State (31), Nov. 2, and at
Rice (35), Nov. 16, 2002
114, Timmy Chang at Rice (25), Oct. 21,
vs. San Jose State (34), Oct. 28, vs.
Nevada (24), Nov. 11, and vs. Louisiana
Tech (31), Nov. 18, 2000
Interceptions
Season: 22, Timmy Chang, 2002 (att 624)
19, Timmy Chang, 2000 (att 469)
Career: 47, Timmy Chang, 2000-02 (att 1,233)
31, Garrett Gabriel, 1987-90 (att 661)
Yards
Season: 4,474, Timmy Chang, 2002
3,853, Dan Robinson, 1999
Career: 8,615, Timmy Chang, 2000-02
6,038, Dan Robinson, 1997-99
Consecutive 200-Yard Games
Career: 14, Timmy Chang (Sept. 30, 2000 vs.
Tulsa thru Sept. 6, 2002 at BYU)
11, Dan Robinson (Sept. 4, 1999 vs.
Eastern Illinois thru Nov. 27, 1999 vs.
Wash. State)
Touchdowns
Career: 50, Timmy Chang, 2000-02
47, Garrett Gabriel, 1990
Consecutive Games Throwing A Touchdown
Season: 11, Dan Robinson (Sept. 4, 1999 vs.
Eastern Illinois thru Nov. 27, 1999 vs.
Wash. State); Timmy Chang (Sept. 21,
2002 at UTEP thru Dec. 7, 2002)
Career: 13, Timmy Chang (Sept. 30, 2000 vs.
Tulsa thru Aug. 31, 2002 vs. Eastern
Illinois)
12, Dan Robinson (Sept. 11, 1999 thru
Nov. 27, 1999); Timmy Chang (Sept.
30, 2000 thru Sept. 29, 2001)
TIMMY CHANG - TOTAL OFFENSE
Plays
Game: 71, Timmy Chang at Rice, Nov. 16, 2002
(369 yards)
70, Dan Robinson vs. Navy, Nov. 20, 1999
(530 yards)
Season: 663, Timmy Chang, 2002 (4,457 yards)
616, Dan Robinson, 1999 (3,762 yards)
Career: 1,304, Timmy Chang, 2000-02 (8,498 yards)
1,095, Michael Carter, 1990-93 (6,032
yards)
Yards Gained
Season: 4,457, Timmy Chang, 2002
(-17 rush, 4,474 pass)
3,762, Dan Robinson, 1999
(-91 rush, 3,853 pass)
Career: 8,498, Timmy Chang, 2000-02
(-117 rush, 8,615 pass)
6,181, Garrett Gabriel, 1987-90
(550 rush, 5,631 pass)
JUSTIN AYAT - SCORING
PATs
Season: 55, Justin Ayat, 2002 (att. 56)
49, Justin Ayat, 2001 (att. 50)
MAT McBRIAR - PUNTING
Average Yards Per Attempt
Game: 53.8, Mat McBriar vs. Tulane,
Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269)
50.9, John Morse vs. Colorado State,
Jan. 1, 1925 (16 for 815)
PISA TINOISAMOA - DEFENSE
Unassisted Tackles
Season: 89, Pisa Tinoisamoa, 2002
83, Thaddius Jefferson, 1985
HOUSTON ALA - DEFENSE
Tackles-For-Loss
Season: 5, Falaniko Noga vs. New Mexico, Oct.
18, 1980 (47 yards); Mark Odom at Colorado State,
Sept. 10, 1988 (9 yards); Pisa Tinoisamoa vs.
Montana, Sept. 8, 2001 (21 yards); Houston Ala
vs. Alabama, Nov. 30, 2002 (13 yards)
KELVIN MILLHOUSE - DEFENSE
Pass Deflections
Career: 34, Kelvin Millhouse, 2001-02
25, Al Hunter, 1994-97
HYRUM PETERS - DEFENSE
Interception Return Yards
Season: 176, Hyrum Peters, 2002
151, Quincy LeJay, 1999
Most Interceptions Returned for Touchdowns
Season: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1999; Hyrum Peters,
2002
Career: 3, Quincy LeJay, 1999; Hyrum Peters,
2002
JUSTIN COLBERT - RECEIVING
Receptions
Game: 12, Walter Murray vs. Colorado State,
Oct. 12, 1985; Craig STutzmann vs. San
Jose State, Oct. 28, 2000; Chad Owens
at Boise State, Oct. 5, 2002
Season: 92, Justin Colbert, 2002
(1,302 yards)
84, Ashley Lelie, 2001 (1,713 yards)
Career: 212, Justin Colbert, 1999-02
(2,905 yards)
194, Ashley Lelie, 1999-01
(3,341 yards)
28
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Records Broken in 2002
TEAM–SINGLE GAME
TEAM–SEASON
Passing Completions
41 vs. Tulsa, Oct. 19, 2002 (att 63)
38 vs. San Jose State, Oct. 28, 2000 (att 74)
Passing Yards
5,406, 2002 (14 games)
4,576, 2001 (12)
Total Offense Yards Gained
674 vs. Nevada, Oct. 12, 2002
(154 rush, 520 pass)
667 vs. Brigham Young, Dec. 8, 2001 (308 rush,
359 pass)
Passing Yards Per Game
386.1, 2002 (5,406 in 14)
381.3, 2001 (4,576 in 12)
Most Touchdowns Scored By The Defense
5, 1980; 1999; 2002
Victories in Two Consecutive Seasons
19, 2001 and 2002
Passing Attempts Per Game
52.2, 2002 (731 in 14)
50.8, 2000 (609 in 12)
Pass Completions Per Game
29.1, 2002 (407 in 14)
27.3, 2001 (327 in 12)
Total Offense Yards Gained
6,939, 2002 (14 games)
5,552, 2001 (12 games)
Total Offense Yards Gained Per Game
495.6, 2002 (6,939 in 14)
462.7, 2001 (5,552 in 12)
Total Offense Average Gain Per Play
6.68, 2002 (1,039 plays, 6,939 yards)
6.50, 2001 (855 plays, 5.552 yards)
Total Offense Touchdowns Rushing, Passing
Per Game
4.36, 2002 (61 TDs in 14)
4.33, 1989 (52 TDs in 12)
Total Offense Most First Downs Per Game
24.1, 2002 (338 in 14)
23.8, 2001 (286 in 12)
Total Offense Most Passing First Downs Per
Game
17.1, 2002 (239 in 14)
15.8, 2001 (190 in 12)
Points Scored
502, 2002 (14 games)
483, 2001 (12 games)
Punting Average
53.8 vs. Tulane, Dec. 25, 2002 (5 for 269)
Most Interceptions Returned for Touchdowns
4, 2002
3, 1969; 1980; 1999; 2001
Most Points Scored By The Defense
32, 2002 (5 touchdowns, 1 safety)
30, 1980; 1999 (5 touchdowns)
SPRING PROSPECTUS
29
2002 Game Recaps & Statistics
GAME 2 • SEPT. 6, 2002
LAVELL EDWARDS STADIUM (63,085)
GAME 1 • AUG. 31, 2002
ALOHA STADIUM (39,958)
Eastern Illinois
Hawai‘i
1
6
3
2
10
30
3
7
14
4
13
14
OT
–
–
Final
36
61
HONOLULU – The University of Hawai‘i football team answered all questions surrounding the 2002 season opener by trouncing Eastern Illinois, 61-36, Aug. 31 at
Aloha Stadium.
A loyal crowd of 39,958 (38,019 turnstile) endured early traffic and the temptation of Pay-Per-View to see the Warriors play their best opening game since June
Jones took over in 1999. Jones started quarterback Timmy Chang, who suffered a
fractured pinky finger two weeks ago, to end all inquiring minds of who will lead the
Warrior offense.
Chang, who got off to a slow start by throwing his only interception of the
game in the first quarter, bounced back to finish 19-of-30 for 374 yards and three
touchdowns. He threw to a group of untested receivers who answered the game day
call. Senior Justin Colbert led the pack with three catches for 76 yards and two
touchdowns.
The Panthers struck first on a 19-yard run by tailback J.R. Taylor and held a 63 lead after the first quarter. But the Warriors took command by scoring 30 unanswered points in the second quarter and added a 28-point second half to keep the
game out of reach.
Junior Jason Whieldon also saw situational action at quarterback. The rookie
out of Saddleback Community College went 5-of-10 for 79 yards and one score in
his first Division I game.
The Warrior defense struggled to contain EIU quarterback Tony Romo, but
recorded 10 tackles-for-loss (-41), including four sacks (-20) and two interceptions
returned for touchdowns (Hyrum Peters and Abu Ma'afala).
Scoring Summary
EIU
1 1:12
UH
1 0:16
UH
2 14:51
EIU
2 12:07
UH
2 11:35
UH
2 7:26
EIU
UH
UH
UH
UH
EIU
UH
EIU
EIU
2
2
2
3
3
3
4
4
4
2:44
0:17
0:00
12:16
6:19
2:48
13:39
10:31
8:08
UH
4
5:22
J.R. Taylor 19 run (Steve Kuehn kick failed)
Justin Ayat 34 FG
Hyrum Peters 28 interception return (Justin Ayat kick)
Will Bumphus 8 pass from Tony Romo (Steve Kuehn kick)
Nate Ilaoa 13 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Justin Colbert 59 pass from Timmy Chang
(Shawn Withy-Allen rush failed)
Steve Kuehn 39 FG
Thero MItchell 1 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Justin Ayat 28 FG
Thero Mitchell 3 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Justin Colbert 19 pass from Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Will Bumphus 6 pass from Tony Romo (Steve Kuehn kick)
Abu Ma'afala 32 interception return (Justin Ayat kick)
Andre Jones 22 pass from Tony Romo (Steve Kuehn kick)
Andre Raymond 8 pass from Toony Romo
(Tony Romo pass failed)
Britton Komine 12 pass from Jason Whieldon (Justin Ayat kick)
Team Statistics
Panthers
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________28______________________23
Total Net Yards____________________________475 ____________________578
Rushing (Att-Yards)______________________39-156 __________________23-125
Passing (C-A-I-Yards)________________30-55-2-319 ______________24-40-1-453
Sacks Against-Yards ______________________4-20 ____________________1-2
Punting __________________________5-172-34.4 ________________2-77-38.5
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________1-1 ____________________1-1
Penalties-Yards __________________________6-52 ____________________5-46
Time of Possession ______________________37:40 __________________22:20
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – EIU: J.R Taylor (21-110-1). Hawai‘i: Mike Bass (4-35-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – EIU: Tony Romo (30-319-4). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(19-374-3).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – EIU: Andre Raymond (14-128-1). Hawai‘i: Justin
Colbert (3-76-2), Chad Owens (5-56-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – EIU: Tom Schofield (5-172-34.4). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar
(2-77-38.5).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – EIU: Nick Ricks (1-2). Hawai‘i: Keani Alapa (1-7, Hyrum
Peters (1-5), Houston Ala (1-4), Matt Wright (1-4).
Leading Tacklers – EIU: Jacob Maurer (6-1-6.5), Fred Miller (6-1-6.5). Hawai‘i: Pisa
Tinoisamoa (8-5-10.5), Kelvin Millhouse (8-2-9), Hyrum Peters (8-2-9).
Hawai‘i
Brigham Young
1
10
0
2
7
14
3
0
14
4
15
7
OT
–
–
Final
32
35
PROVO, UT – Hawai‘i got off to a quick start but eventually succumbed to BYU, 3532, Friday night at LaVell Edwards Stadium. The Cougars scored 21 unanswered
points to deny UH the upset bid in its first non-conference road game in eight years.
The Warriors hung tough with the Cougars all evening, leading by as many as
10 points in the first half. Ultimately, UH was unable to overcome four interceptions,
including one late in the fourth quarter that shut the door on any comeback hopes.
UH trailed just 28-24 with less than five minutes remaining, but Timmy
Chang's pass intended for Britton Komine sailed high and into the hands of linebacker Levi Madarieta. The Cougars converted on the interception as Lance
Pendleton's second rushing touchdown of the night gave BYU an 11-point cushion
with 2:36 left.
A strong rushing game powered UH to a 17-14 halftime lead. The Warriors
found themselves in BYU territory in six of seven possessions in the first half and
controlled the tempo by out-gaining the Cougars 131-64 on the ground.
BYU found its rushing attack in the second half though led by Marcus Whalen,
who finished with 141 yards and two touchdowns on 30 carries. His second touchdown of the night, a four-yard run, capped a 21-0 point run that turned a 17-7 first
half deficit into a 28-17 third quarter lead.
The Cougars would never trail again. UH tacked on a late touchdown by Thero
Mitchell and added a two-point conversion, but was unable to recover the ensuing
onside kick.
Scoring Summary
UH
1 8:27
UH
1 6:15
BYU 2 12:38
UH
2 8:07
BYU 2 0:22
BYU
BYU
UH
BYU
UH
3
3
4
4
4
6:51
2:52
14:10
2:36
0:32
Justin Ayat 22 FG
Neal Gossett 6 pass from Jason Whieldon (Justin Ayat kick)
Marcus Whalen 1 run (Matt Payne kick)
Toby Christensen 19 pass from Bret Engemann
(Matt Payne kick)
Lance Pendleton 12 run (Matt Payne kick)
Marcus Whalen 4 run (Matt Payne kick)
Britton Komine 1 pass from Jason Whieldon (Justin Ayat kick)
Lance Pendleton 2 run (Matt Payne kick)
Thero Mitchell 2 run (Clifton Herbert pass from Timmy Chang)
Team Statistics
Warriors
Cougars
First Downs ______________________________22______________________25
Total Net Yards____________________________455 ____________________394
Sacks Against-Yards ________________________0-0 ____________________1-7
Punting __________________________4-179-44.8 ______________7-293-41.9
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________0-0 ____________________1-0
Penalties-Yards __________________________7-72 __________________11-69
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Mike Bass (9-92-0). BYU: Marcus Whalen (30141-2).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (20-277-0). BYU: Bret
Engemann (21-226-1).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert (3-83-0), Chad Owens (6-720). BYU: Reno Mahe (8-83-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (4-179-44.8). BYU: Matt Payne (7293-41.9).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Matt Wright (0.5-3), Abu Ma'afala (0.5-4). BYU:
none.
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Chris Brown (8-5-13), Pisa Tinoisamoa (3-7-10). BYU:
Aaron Francisco (5-5-10), Paul Walkenhorst (4-6-10).
30
SPRING PROSPECTUS
GAME 4 • SEPT. 28, 2002
GAME 3 • SEPT. 21, 2002
SUN BOWL (35,170)
Hawai‘i
UTEP
1
0
0
2
14
3
3
7
3
4
10
0
OT
–
–
Final
31
6
EL PASO, TX – The University of Hawai‘i football team, known for its high-powered
throwing offense, used its backup quarterback, defense and special teams to win its
first Western Athletic Conference game of the season, 31-6, over UTEP before
35,170 Saturday night at the Sun Bowl.
The Warrior defense sacked UTEP quarterback Jon Schaper three times, and
forced five turnovers to help the Warriors win their first game at the Sun Bowl since
1992 and their first WAC opener since 1999.
Backup quarterback Shawn Withy-Allen rushed six times for 67 yards and a
touchdown and completed 5-of-10 for 89 yards and two touchdowns to lead the
Warrior offense which gained a season-low 369 total yards.
It took the Warrior defense to get the Warrior offense going. Two interceptions
by safety Hyrum Peters led to two Warrior touchdowns in the first half.
UH’s starting quarterback Timmy Chang, facing third down, hit Clifton Herbert
for 25 yards and the game’s first touchdown capping a 6-play, 54-yard drive, aided
by a 13-yard pass interference penalty on the Miners.
After Peters intercepted UTEP quarterback Jon Shaper for the second time,
Withy-Allen, in his first action under center, tossed his first career completion to Nate
Ilaoa who bullied his way 25-yards into the endzone to give the Warriors a 14-0
lead.
UTEP managed to drive the ball inside the UH 10-yard line, but the Warrior
defense held forcing a 25-yard field goal by Keith Robinson to get the Miner’s on the
board. UTEP had a shot to cut into the Warrior lead, but came up short on two field
goal attempts (52- and 37-yards) at the end of the second quarter.
Hawai‘i, averaging six penalties per game, had nine-for-91 yards by halftime,
but took advantage of four UTEP turnovers to take a 14-3 lead at the break.
UTEP opened the second half with a 14-play, 68-yard drive resulting in a 32yard field goal by Robinson to cut the Warrior lead to eight (14-6).
With the Warrior offense struggling early in the second half, Jones rolled the
dice on special teams. On fourth down from their own 27-yard-line, safety Chad
Kapanui, a former quarterback, found Kilinahe Noa on a fake punt that parlayed into
a 70-yard reception. On the ensuing play, Withy-Allen kept on the option to the left
side for a 3-yard touchdown, the first of his career, to put Hawaii up, 21-6, after
three quarters.
Scoring Summary
UH
2 12:16
UH
2 10:43
UTEP 2 4:08
UTEP 3 7:58
UH
3 2:51
UH
4 11:51
UH
4 3:23
Clifton Herbert 25 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Nate Ilaoa 25 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
Keith Robinson 25 FG
Keith Robinson 32 FG
Shawn Withy-Allen 3 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Justin Ayat 29 FG
Britton Komine 17 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
Team Statistics
Warriors
Miners
First Downs ______________________________16______________________22
Total Net Yards____________________________369 ____________________265
Punting __________________________5-206-41.2 ______________6-222-37.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________1-1 ____________________0-0
Penalties-Yards ________________________11-115 ____________________6-70
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Shawn Withy-Allen (6-67-1). UTEP: Howard
Jackson (31-94-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Shawn Withy-Allen (5-89-2), Timmy Chang (985-1). UTEP: Jon Schaper (10-129-0).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Kilinahe Noa (1-70-0), Nate Ilaoa (3-61-1),
Clifton Herbert (4-59-1). UTEP: Dirk Dillard (2-33-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (5-206-41.2). UTEP: Bryce
Benekos (6-222-37.0).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Houston Ala (1-6), Laanui Correa (1-6), Keith
Bhonapha (1--5). UTEP: Tim Woodard (1-4).
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Hyrum Peters (10-3-13), Chris Brown (8-2-10). UTEP:
Tim Woodard (6-4-10), D.J. Walker (7-2-9).
SPRING PROSPECTUS
SMU
Hawai‘i
1
0
14
2
3
0
3
0
21
4
7
7
OT
–
–
Final
10
42
HONOLULU – On a night the State of Hawai‘i bid aloha to longtime politician Patsy
Mink in a moment of silence before the game, the University of Hawaii Warrior football team blessed it with a 42-10 win over SMU in a Western Athletic Conference
game Saturday night at Aloha Stadium.
It was a game when the UH offense looked to be back on track, but 487 yards
of total offense went unnoticed due to the fierce play of the Warrior defense which
forced four turnovers, recorded eight tackles-for-loss (-32), including a season-high
five sacks (-26), and allowed just 238 yards of total offense.
Hawai‘i (3-1, 2-0 WAC) capitalized on two SMU turnovers in the first quarter to
take a 14-0 lead. Two plays after Sean Butts picked off SMU quarterback Tate
Wallis, Timmy Chang hit Neal Gossett for a 51-yard touchdown. Less than two minutes later, running back Mike Bass scored his first touchdown of the season on a 7yard run resulting from an SMU fumble.
SMU (0-5, 0-1 WAC) took advantage of a fumbled punt return in Warrior territory and managed to kick a 21-yard field goal as time expired in the first half.
Chang, who finished the game 15-of-29 for 246 and a touchdown in less than
three quarters of play, wasted no time after the break. On UH's first possession, the
sophomore who has struggled with a fractured pinky finger this season, capped a
seven-play, 78-yard drive with a 19-yard touchdown run to put the Warriors up 21-3
early in the third quarter.
The Mustangs looked to kick their second field goal after a UH fumble, but the
Warrior special teams denied the effort when linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa blocked
the kick and true freshman cornerback Kenny Patton returned it 74 yards for a
touchdown, the first of his young career.
The Warriors, who converted 2-of-3 on fourth downs, scored again when John
West carried for eight yards and his first career touchdown to put Hawaii up, 35-3,
entering the fourth quarter.
With the game already out of reach, UH defensive end Laanui Correa intercepted Wallis and tossed a lateral to safety Hyrum Peters who dashed 39 yards
down the Warrior sideline for his second touchdown this season.
Scoring Summary
UH
1 6:47
UH
1 4:01
SMU 2 0:00
UH
3 13:08
UH
3 8:57
UH
3 3:16
UH
4 14:08
SMU 4 1:37
Neal Gossett 51 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Mike Bass 7 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Trent Stephenson 21 FG
Timmy Chang 19 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Kenny Patton 74 fumble return (Justin Ayat kick)
John West 8 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Kris Briggs 6 run (Trent Stephenson kick)
Team Statistics
Mustangs
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________14______________________22
Total Net Yards____________________________238 ____________________487
Passing (C-A-I-Yards)__________________6-21-2-46 ______________21-43-3-314
Punting __________________________9-358-39.8 ______________2-109-54.5
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________3-1 ____________________3-3
Penalties-Yards __________________________4-30 ____________________3-35
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – SMU: Kris Briggs (12-132-1). Hawai‘i: Mike Bass (6-601).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – SMU: Tate Wallis (6-46-0). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (15246-1).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – SMU: Daniel Francis (2-19-0), Cody Cradwell (2-160). Hawai‘i: Chad Owens (11-182-0), Neal Gossett (4-70-1).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – SMU: Ryan Mentzel (9-358-39.8). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar
(2-109-54.5).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – SMU: Brent Karrington (1-5). Hawai‘i: Houston Ala (1-8),
Pisa Tinoisamoa (1-6), Josiah Cravalho (1-5), Laanui Correa (1-4).
Leading Tacklers – SMU: Jamey Harper (7-1-8). Hawai‘i: Isaac Sopoaga (4-5-9),
Pisa Tinoisamoa (5-3-8).
31
GAME 6 • OCT. 12, 2002
GAME 5 • OCT. 5, 2002
BRONCO STADIUM (25,857)
Hawai‘i
Boise State
1
3
21
2
7
10
3
0
14
4
21
13
OT
–
–
Final
31
58
BOISE, ID – The University of Hawai‘i Warrior football team made its first-ever trip
to Boise, Idaho and were greeted by “smurf” turf, bucking Broncos, and 25,857
Boise State fans yelling "first down" on Homecoming night.
Boise State (4-1, 1-0 WAC), in their WAC opener, scored 17 points off three
Hawai‘i (3-2, 2-1 WAC) turnovers and added a touchdown off a blocked punt to
defeat Hawai‘i, 58-31, and hand the Warriors their first WAC loss of the season.
UH quarterback Timmy Chang, who finished the game 35-of-57 for 360 yards
and a touchdown drove the Warriors down the blue AstroPlay surface with eight
straight completions that resulted in a 36-yard field goal by Justin Ayat right out of
the blocks.
But Boise State scored 21 unanswered points in the first quarter and the UH
defense was unable to stop a rushing attack that gained 186 yards and ate up the
game clock to avoid any hopes of a Warrior comeback.
The Warriors rallied back but were denied when Jones decided to go for it on
fourth down from the Boise State 15-yard line. Chang completed a pass to Owens
for an apparent first down, but the play was negated when officials ruled the pass
incomplete, giving the Broncos the ball back on downs.
Hawaii had a chance to cut into the lead before the half, but Chang, facing
third-and-six, tossed an interception to Gabe Franklin to give the Broncos the ball on
the UH 38-yard line with 3:08 left. Tyler Jones converted on a 52-yard field goal to
put the Broncos up 31-10 at the break.
The second half belonged to the Broncos as well. Rhode completed seven-ofnine passes for 163 yards and tossed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Forsey on Boise
State’s first possession to cap a 19-play, 76-yard drive that swallowed 10:22 of the
third quarter clock and put the Broncos ahead 38-10 and the game out of reach.
Scoring Summary
UH
1 12:07
BSU 1 9:09
BSU 1 7:57
BSU 1 7:05
UH
2 10:08
BSU 2 5:09
BSU 2 0:00
BSU 3
4:29
BSU 3
0:58
UH
4 13:10
BSU 4 10:10
UH
4
7:24
BSU 4
6:24
BSU 4
3:29
UH
4
0:47
Justin Ayat 36 FG
Donny Heck 25 pass from T.J. Acree (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Chris Carr 0 blocked punt return (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Brock Forsey 2 run (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Michael Brewster 6 run (Nick Calcyacy kick)
David Mikell 9 run (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Tyler Jones 52 FG
Brock Forsey 5 pass from B.J. Rhode (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Jay Swillie 12 pass from B.J. Rhode (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Shawn Withy-Allen 1 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Nick Calcyacy 29 FG
Michael Brewster 34 run (Justin Ayat kick)
David Mikell 12 run (Nick Calcyacy kick)
Tyler Jones 48 FG
Justin Colbert 24 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Team Statistics
Warriors
Broncos
First Downs ______________________________27______________________23
Total Net Yards____________________________439 ____________________401
Rushing (Att-Yards) ______________________16-79 __________________47-186
Punting
__________________________2-35-17.5 ________________1-33-33.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________3-2 ____________________0-0
Penalties-Yards __________________________6-39 __________________10-93
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Michael Brewster (6-49-2). BSU: Brock Forsey
(31-105-1).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (35-360-1). BSU: B.J. Rhode
(18-190-2).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert (10-95-1), Chad Owens (12-930). BSU: Billy Wingfield (5-67-0), Jay Swillie (6-57-1).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (1-35-35.0). BSU: Keith Shuttler (133-33.0).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Chris Brown (0.5-3), Pisa Tinoisamoa (0.5-3). BSU:
Quinten Mikell (1-8).
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (7-3-10), Chris Brown (2-8-10). BSU:
Quintin Mikell (6-5-11).
1
10
42
Nevada
Hawai‘i
2
12
10
3
12
7
4
0
0
OT
–
–
Final
34
59
HONOLULU – Quarterback Timmy Chang tossed a 72-yard touchdown pass to
Britton Komine on the first play from scrimmage to set the tone for the University of
Hawai‘i’s 59-34 rout of Western Athletic Conference foe Nevada Oct. 12 at Aloha
Stadium.
A Homecoming crowd of 39,616 witnessed Hawai‘i (4-2, 3-1 WAC) score a
school record 42 points in the first quarter with touchdowns on all seven drives.
Safety Hyrum Peters intercepted Zac Threadgill on Nevada’s first possession and
returned it 64 yards for a touchdown to get the Warriors out to a 14-0 lead a little
more than a minute into the game.
Wide receiver Chad Owens caught his first touchdown pass of the season on
a 50-yarder from Chang at the 10:38 mark of the first quarter, but sprained his knee
(right) on the play and never returned to the game, which led to reserves playing a
key role in the win.
Most notably Komine, who finished with a career-high eight catches for 238
yards and two touchdowns in his first start this season. The sophomore became
only the fifth receiver in school history to catch for 200 yards in a game. Running
back John West rushed for a career- and team-high three touchdowns on nine carries for 59 yards. He is the first player to score three touchdowns in a game in 2002.
Nevada (2-4, 1-1 WAC) managed to slow the Warriors down in the second half
but was unable to mount a comeback. The Warrior defense, which surrendered 469
total yards to the high-powered Wolf Pack offense, held Nevada to 12 points in the
second half to erase any hope of a comeback.
Linebacker Pisa Tinoisamoa led the Warriors with seven tackles, while the
Warriors sacked Nevada quarterbacks twice.
Jones and the Warriors also gained a school record 674 yards of total offense.
The old record was 667 by the 1990 squad.
Scoring Summary
UH 1st 14:40
UH 1st 13:49
UN 1st 11:36
UH 1st 10:38
UH 1st 7:59
UH 1st 5:50
UN 1st 2:04
UH 1st 0:39
UH 2nd 12:23
UN 2nd 7:45
UN 2nd 4:42
UH 2nd
UN 3rd
1:55
6:59
UH
UN
4:35
1:07
3rd
3rd
Britton Komine 72 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Zac Threadgill 2 run (Damon Fine kick)
Chad Owens 50 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
Michael Brewster 4 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Damon Fine 27 FG
Britton Komine 54 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
Matt Milton 1 run (Damon Fine kick failed)
Eric Streelman 3 pass from Zac Threadgill
(Zac Threadgill pass failed)
Justin Ayat 25 FG
Nichir Flowers 20 pass from Zac Threadgill
(Zac Threadgill pass failed)
B.J. Mitchell 2 run (Zac Threadgill rush failed)
Team Statistics
Wolf Pack
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________26______________________24
Total Net Yards____________________________469 ____________________674
Punting __________________________6-229-38.2 ______________2-111-55.5
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________2-2 ____________________1-1
Penalties-Yards __________________________9-48 __________________14-140
Time of Possession ______________________32:55 __________________27-05
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – UN: Matt Milton (17-133-1). Hawai‘i: John West (9-59-3).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – UN: Zac Threadgill (19-241-2). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(19-381-2).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – UN: Nate Burleson (11-143-0). Hawai‘i: Britton Komine
(8-238-2), Justin Colbert (8-120-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – UN: Derek Jones (6-229-38.2). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (2111-55.5).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – UN: None. Hawai‘i: Houston Ala (1-8), Kevin Jackson (1-5).
32
SPRING PROSPECTUS
GAME 8 • OCT. 25, 2002
BULLDOG STADIUM (37,615)
GAME 7 • OCT. 19, 2002
Tulsa
Hawai‘i
1
0
9
2
0
14
3
7
7
4
7
7
OT
–
–
Final
14
37
HONOLULU – Quarterback Timmy Chang, who became University of Hawai‘i football's all-time passing leader in the second quarter, completed 34-of-49 passes for
403 yards and four touchdowns to help the Warriors down Tulsa, 37-14, Saturday
night at Aloha Stadium.
It was another huge night for the Warrior offense which gained 579 total yards
(513 passing and 66 rushing) while the defense held the Golden Hurricane to a season low 331 total yards and sacked Tulsa quarterbacks four times (-24).
Hawai‘i (5-2, 4-1 WAC) struck on its first two possessions of the game when
Justin Ayat kicked a 25-yard field goal and Chang hit Clifton Herbert on a crossing
route for a 10-yard touchdown to put the Warriors up, 9-0.
Tulsa (0-7, 0-3 WAC), who owns the nation's longest current losing streak at
17 games, had a chance to get on the board in the second quarter, but Brad
DeVault's 41-yard field goal attempt hit the left upright and fell to the ground.
Later in the second quarter, Chang hit Josh Galeai for 18 yards and a touchdown, the first of Galeai's career, to put the Warriors ahead, 23-0 at the break.
On Hawaii's opening drive of the second half, Chang hit Herbert again for a 2yard score on fourth-and-goal to make it 30-0 with 11:35 left in the third quarter.
The Golden Hurricane finally got on the board in the third quarter when backup quarterback James Killian kept on an option left and scampered five yards into
the endzone to cap an 8-play, 69-yard drive.
Scoring Summary
UH 1st 10:57 Justin Ayat 25 FG
UH 1st 3:31 Clifton Herbert 10 pass from Timmy Chang
(Withy-Allen rush failed)
UH 2nd 11:38 Jeremiah Cockheran 22 pass from Timmy Chang
(Justin Ayat kick)
UH 2nd 4:19 Josh Galeai 18 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
UH 3rd 11:25 Clifton Herbert 2 pass from Timmy Chang (Justin Ayat kick)
UT 3rd 8:18 James Killian 5 run (Brad DeVault kick)
UH 4th 12:18 Nate Ilaoa 41 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
UT 4th 4:48 Uril Parrish 1 run (Brad DeVault kick)
Team Statistics
Golden Hurricane
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________23______________________25
Total Net Yards____________________________331 ____________________579
Punting __________________________6-232-38.7 ________________2-93-46.5
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________1-0 ____________________1-1
Penalties-Yards __________________________4-25 __________________15-128
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – UT: WEric Richardson (15-49-0). Hawai‘i: Shawn WithyAllen (3-34-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – UT: Tyler Gooch (23-233-0). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(34-403-4).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – UT: Montiese Culton (10-97-0). Hawai‘i: Britton
Komine (9-140-0), Justin Colbert (7-103-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – UT: Cort Miffitt (6-232-38.7). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (2-9346.5).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – UT: None. Hawai‘i: Kevin Jackson (2-8), Lance Samuseva
(1-8), Chad Kalilimoku (1-8).
Leading Tacklers – UT: Jermaine Hope (6-1-7). Hawai‘i: Isaac Sopoaga (6-1-7),
Kelvin Millhouse (4-3-7).
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Hawai‘i
Fresno State
1
3
7
2
6
0
3
0
14
4
22
0
OT
–
–
Final
31
21
FRESNO, CA – Timmy Chang threw for a career-high 462 yards and two touchdowns to help Hawai‘i to a 31-21 win over Fresno State in a Western Athletic
Conference game before a national audience on ESPN2 at Bulldog Stadium Oct.
25.
A game of classic Hawai‘i vs. Fresno State style went down to the
wire…again. The Warriors, trailing 21-9 at the end of three quarters, erupted for 22
points in the fourth quarter to win in Fresno for the first time since Sept. 22, 1973.
Chang hit Justin Colbert for a 58-yard touchdown 77 seconds into the fourth
quarter to spark the comeback. On Hawai‘i's next possession, Chang drove the
Warriors down to the Fresno State 25-yard line, but tossed an interception to Tyrone
Culver to seemingly take the air out of the Warrior attack.
But three plays later, Kelvin Millhouse intercepted Fresno State quarterback
Paul Pinegar to get the ball back for the Warriors. Chang then orchestrated a 9-play,
51-yard drive capped by a 13-yard touchdown pass to Britton Komine on a clutch
fourth down play to give Hawai‘i the lead for good (after a two-point conversion) at
24-21 with three minutes to play.
The first half was non-eventful compared to the second. Fresno State got on
the board first when Rodney Davis, who finished the game with 140 yards, scored
the only touchdown of the first half on a 3-yard run with a little more than five minutes left in the first quarter. Hawai‘i's Justin Ayat kicked three field goals (39, 50, 26)
to put the Warrior up 9-7, at the break.
The Bulldogs recaptured the lead, 14-9, on an 8-yard touchdown pass from
Pinegar to Marque Davis halfway through the third quarter and six plays later, Dee
Meza blocked the Warrior punt and returned it 10 yards for a touchdown to make it
21-9 with 5:43 to go in the third quarter, but the Warriors would not be denied.
Scoring Summary
FSU 1 5:06
UH
1 1:55
UH
2 4:58
UH
2 0:03
FSU 3 6:51
FSU 3 5:43
UH
4 13:43
UH
4
2:25
UH
4
0:41
Rodney Davis 3 run (Asen Asparuhov kick)
Justin Ayat 39 FG
Justin Ayat 50 FG
Justin Ayat 26 FG
Marque Davis 8 pass from Paul Pinegar (Asen Asparuhov kick)
Dee Meza 10 blocked puunt return (Asen Asparuhov kick)
Britton Komine 13 pass from Timmy Chang (Britton Komine pass)
Team Statistics
Warriors
Bulldogs
First Downs ______________________________27______________________20
Total Net Yards____________________________546 ____________________333
Punting __________________________4-128-32.0 ______________6-222-37.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________0-0 ____________________1-0
Penalties-Yards__________________________10-61 __________________13-107
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: John West (3-90-1). FSU: Rodney Davis (28140-1).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (36-462-2). FSU: Paul Pinegar
(18-167-1).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert (11-188-1), Jeremiah
Cockheran (5-112-0), Birtton Komine (6-79-1). FSU: Jermaine Jamison (2-50-0),
Duncan Reid (4-47-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (3-128-42.7). FSU: Jason Simpson
(5-187-37.4).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Keani Alapa (2-14), Travis LaBoy (1-12), Pisa
Tinoisamoa (1-6), Kevin Jackson (0.5-2), Chris Brown (0.5-2). FSU: Garrett McIntyre
(2-18), James Sanders (1-6).
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (7-3-10), Abraham Elimimian (6-3-9).
FSU: James Sanders (4-3-7).
33
GAME 10 • NOV. 16, 2002
RICE STADIUM (19,714)
GAME 9 • NOV. 2, 2002
San Jose State
Hawai‘i
1
10
14
2
7
14
3
0
2
4
14
10
OT
–
–
Final
31
40
HONOLULU – The University of Hawai‘i Warrior football team earned an invitation
to the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl by winning it's seventh game of the season with
a 40-31 win over San Jose State Saturday night at Aloha Stadium.
Missed opportunities and a plethora of penalties (both teams combined for 273
yards on 28 penalties) plagued a game that helped the Warriors improve to 7-2
overall and 6-1 in Western Athletic Conference play.
Hawai‘i jumped out to a 28-17 lead in the first half which lasted close to two
hours. San Jose State (4-6, 2-3 WAC) took an early 7-0 lead after quarterback Scott
Rislov hit Kendrick Starling for a 20-yard touchdown, but the Warriors struck back,
thanks to the defense.
Linebacker Chris Brown came up with his first career interception off a tip by
defensive end Travis LaBoy. Strong safety Hyrum Peters forced a fumble by SJSU
tailback Lamar Ferguson. Both turnovers led to Warrior touchdowns, both on passes
from quarterback Timmy Chang to wide receiver Justin Colbert, that helped Hawaii
take control in the first half.
Hawai‘i led the game 30-17 entering the fourth quarter, but the Spartans
mounted a comeback when Rislov connected with Juan Walden for a 90-yard score
to cut the Warrior lead to two (33-31) with 6:52 remaining in the game.
Chang, who finished the game 31-of-54 for 365 yards and three touchdowns,
orchestrated an 11-play, 80-yard drive that ate 5:19 off the clock to seal the win.
Colbert tied his career-high of 11 catches for 156 yards and two scores, his
fourth straight 100-yard performance. Fellow senior Neal Gossett added a careerhigh seven catches for 119 and a touchdown.
Scoring Summary
SJS 1st 12:58
UH 1st 10:38
UH 1st 7:46
SJS 1st 5:14
UH 2nd 13:03
SJS 2nd 8:04
UH 2nd 5:50
UH 3rd 6:32
SJS 4th 12:01
UH 4th
7:19
SJS 4th
6:52
UH 4th
1:33
Kendrick Starling 20 pass from Scott Rislov (Nick Gilliam kick)
Nick Gilliam 38 FG
Kendrick Starling 15 pass from Scott Rislov (Nick Gilliam kick)
Neal Gossett 40 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
Laanui Correa safety
Charles Pauley 40 pass from Scott Rislov (Nick Gilliam kick)
Justin Ayat 19 FG
Juan Walden 90 pass from Scott Rislov (Nick Gilliam kick)
Team Statistics
Spartans
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________19______________________27
Total Net Yards____________________________458 ____________________553
Punting __________________________3-134-44.7 ______________5-216-43.2
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________1-1 ____________________2-0
Penalties-Yards ________________________14-140 __________________14-133
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – SJS: Lamar Ferguson (8-84-0). Hawai‘i: Thero Mitchell
(7-64-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – SJS: Scott Rislov (15-287-4). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(31-365-3).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – SJS: Charles Pauley (4-120-1). Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert
(11-156-2), Neal Gossett (7-119-1).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – SJS: Michael Carr (3-144-44.7). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (5216-43.2).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – SJS: Phillip Perry (3-19), Luke La Herran (1-6). Hawai‘i:
none.
Leading Tacklers – SJS: Luke La Herran (11-1-12). Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (7-07), Laanui Correa (5-1-6), Travis LaBoy (5-1-6).
1
7
7
Hawai‘i
Rice
2
3
7
3
16
7
4
7
7
OT
–
–
Final
33
28
HOUSTON, TX – Hawai‘i gained an uncharacteristic 160 yards on the ground and
added 369 through the air to defeat Rice, 33-28, and secure a second place
Western Athletic Conference finish Saturday at Rice Stadium.
The win was a first against Rice in the four-game series that began in 1999.
The Warrior defense played with a bend but don't break attitude, allowing 410 yards
of total offense, but recorded seven tackles-for-loss (-28), one by Houston Ala on
4th-and-3 with seconds remaining in the game, to end all hopes of an upset.
The teams traded touchdowns in the first quarter before Rice took a 14-7 lead
when Robbie Beck broke free for a 32-yard touchdown run with 3:11 left on the first
half clock. Justin Ayat kicked a 28-yard field goal to cut the Rice lead to four at 1410 just before the half.
Hawai‘i wasted no time in the second half. Quarterback Timmy Chang orchestrated a 9-play, 57-yard drive capped by an 8-yard fade to Jeremiah Cockheran
resulting in a Warrior touchdown to take a 16-14 lead. Ayat missed the PAT attempt
wide right after converting 43 straight this season.
On the ensuing kickoff, Rice's Sean White fumbled the ball and Lono Manners
recovered for the Warriors at the 21-yard line. Three plays later, Chang found Britton
Komine for a 17-yard touchdown to put Hawaii up 23-14 midway through the third
quarter.
Rice, facing 3rd-and 5 from their own 40-yard line, ran a reverse to Marcus
Battle that resulted in a 60-yard touchdown to bring the Owls within two at 23-21, in
the third quarter.
The Warriors answered with a 21-yard field goal by Ayat to put the Warriors
ahead by five entering the fourth quarter. Kelvin Millhouse's interception led to the
winning score, a 3-yard touchdown run by Thero Mitchell to make it 33-21.
The Owls cut the lead to five and had a chance to win it when they got the ball
back at their own 17-yard line with 1:52 to play. Henderson drove the Owls down to
the Warrior 11-yard line before the UH defense got to him.
Scoring Summary
UH
1 11:04
RU
1 4:52
RU
2
3:11
UH
2 0:03
UH
3 8:49
UH
RU
UH
UH
RU
3
3
3
4
4
7:52
6:45
3:44
7:50
4:43
Robbie Beck 4 run (Brennan Landry kick)
Robbie Beck 32 run (Brennan Landry kick)
Justin Ayat 28 FG
Jeremiah Cockheran 8 pass from Timmy Chang
(Justin Ayat kick failed)
Marcus Battle 60 run (Brennan Landry kick)
Justin Ayat 21 FG
Marcus Battle 54 pass from Greg Henderson (Brennan Landry kick)
Team Statistics
Warriors
Owls
First Downs ______________________________30______________________19
Total Net Yards____________________________529 ____________________410
Punting __________________________5-190-38.0 ______________7-263-37.6
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________3-1 ____________________2-1
Penalties-Yards __________________________11-99 ____________________4-41
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Thero Mitchell (5-75-2). RU: Marc us Battle (160-1), Robbie Beck (8-41-2), Vincent Hawkins (15-38-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (35-369-2). RU: Greg
Henderson (4-95-1).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Nate Ilaoa (10-108-0), Justin Colbert (8-80-0),
Britton Komine (5-65-1). RU: Marcus Battle (5-133-1).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (5-190-38.0). RU: Travis Hale (7263-37.6).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (1-9). RU: Brandon Green (1-3).
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (9-1-10), David Gilmore (6-2-8). RU:
JAntwan Shell (8-3-11).
34
SPRING PROSPECTUS
GAME 12 • NOV. 30, 2002
GAME 11 • NOV. 23, 2002
Cincinnati
Hawai‘i
1
7
0
2
3
14
3
6
0
4
3
6
OT
–
–
Final
19
20
HONOLULU – Hawai‘i used clutch defense and the 12th man to record a 20-19
come-from-behind victory over Cincinnati in a non-conference game Nov. 23 at
Aloha Stadium.
The Warriors had a season-low 331 yards of total offense, played without
starting quarterback Timmy Chang for about two quarters and survived a post-game
fracas, to win its sixth straight game.
Cincinnati struck first when quarterback Gino Guidugli managed a 9-play, 82yard drive capped by a 5-yard touchdown catch by Booker Vann to take a 7-0 lead.
The UH offense looked to tie it up, driving down to the Cincinnati 1-yard line,
but failed to punch it in on fourth down. But after the defense held, the Warriors took
advantage of good field position (Cincinnati 26) and tied the game on a 1-yard run
by Thero Mitchell.
Mitchell gave the Warriors the 14-7 lead with another 1-yard run midway
through the second quarter and the Bearcats managed a field goal by Jonathan
Ruffin to make it 14-10 at the break.
Cincinnati wasted no time getting on the board and taking the lead on 35- and
25-yard field goals by Ruffin to make it, 16-14, midway through the third quarter.
Ruffin added another trey in the fourth quarter to put the Bearcats up, 19-14, at the
10:53 mark.
Chang, out with a sprained knee for almost two entire quarters, found
Jeremiah Cockheran in the corner of the endzone for a 33-yard touchdown, his
longest pass completion of the night, to help the Warriors reclaim the lead for good.
Scoring Summary
CIN 1st 5:52
UH 2nd 12:17
UH 2nd 8:35
CIN 2nd 1:54
CIN 3rd 10:09
CIN 3rd 7:48
CIN 4th 10:53
UH 4th 5:10
Booker Vann 5 pass from Gino Guidugli (Jonathan Ruffin kick)
Jonathan Ruffin 47 FG
(Timmy Chang pass intercepted)
Team Statistics
Bearcats
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________17______________________21
Total Net Yards____________________________367 ____________________331
Punting __________________________8-338-42.3 ______________6-301-50.2
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________2-0 ____________________2-1
Penalties-Yards ________________________14-117 ____________________2-15
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – CIN: DeMarco McCleskey (31-121-0). Hawai‘i: Thero
Mitchell (9-52-2).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – CIN: Gino Guidugli (19-231-1). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(23-219-1).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – CIN: Jon Olinger (7-102-0). Hawai‘i: Jeremiah
Cockheran (7-82-1), Britton Komine (7-65-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – CIN: Chet Ervin (8-338-42.3). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (6301-50.2).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – CIN: Trent Cole (1-9), DeMarcus Billings (1-7). Hawai‘i:
none.
Leading Tacklers – CIN: Willis Edwards (7-2-9). Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (6-3-9),
Travis LaBoy (5-1-6), Chris Brown (5-1-6).
SPRING PROSPECTUS
1
0
0
Alabama
Hawai‘i
2
14
0
3
0
3
4
7
13
OT
–
–
Final
21
16
HONOLULU – The 24th-ranked Hawai‘i football team scored 16 points in the second half, but it wasn't enough as 14th-ranked Alabama slipped away with a 21-16
win before a sold out crowd Nov. 30 at Aloha Stadium.
The Warriors, playing before a national audience on ESPN, gambled on both
sides of the ball and lost including a fake punt and three attempts on fourth down
that came up short. About the only gamble that paid off was on defense where the
Warriors sacked Alabama quarterback Tyler Watts six times and limited the Tide
passing game to 93 total yards.
The Warrior defense spent close to 40 minutes on the field, but managed to
hold the Tide to just 21 points despite being in Warrior territory on 10 occasions.
Most of the success on the Warrior defense was due to big plays on third down as
Alabama was 8-of-21 on 3rd-down conversions.
UH quarterback Timmy Chang threw three interceptions in the first half and
Alabama turned two of them into touchdowns while its defense held the high-powered Warrior offense to a season-low 102 yards to take a 14-0 lead heading into the
locker room.
Chang got the Warrior offense moving on Hawai‘i’s first possession after the
break, but couldn't convert in the red zone. Justin Ayat got the Warriors on the board
with a 30-yard field goal to make it 14-3 with 7:01 left in the third quarter.
Tyler Watts' pass to Sam Collins for a 26-yard score made it 21-3, but Hawai‘i
answered with Chang, facing 3rd-and-18, tossing a 70-yard strike to Jeremiah
Cockheren to cut the Tide lead to 11 with 10:18 to play.
Hawaii got the ball back and Chang orchestrated a 5-play, 97-yard drive,
capped by a 12-yard touchdown pass to Chad Owens to bring the Warriors within
five after a failed two-point conversion. But the on-side kick bounced out of bounds
and the Tide ran out the clock to break the six-game win streak and hand the
Warriors their first home loss of the season.
Scoring Summary
UA 2nd 10:24
UA 2nd 8:39
UH 3rd 7:01
UA 4th 11:30
UH 4th 10:21
UH
4th
Shaud Williams 1 run (Kyle Robinson kick)
Ray Hudson 14 run (Kyle Robinson kick)
Justin Ayat 30 FG
Sam Collins 26 pass from Tyler Watts (Kyle Robinson kick)
(Justin Ayat kick)
1:55 Chad Owens 12 pass from Timmy Chang
(Withy-Allen rush failed)
Team Statistics
Crimson Tide
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________18______________________21
Total Net Yards____________________________373 ____________________360
Rushing (Att-Yards)______________________62-280 __________________8-(-12)
Passing (C-A-I-Yards)__________________9-17-0-93 ______________26-53-4-372
Punting __________________________8-333-41.6 ______________3-120-40.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________1-1 ____________________1-1
Penalties-Yards ________________________12-126 ____________________5-25
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – UA: Shaud Williams (23-160-1). Hawai‘i: Chad Kapanui
(1-10-0).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – UA: Tyler Watts (8-81-1). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang (26372-2).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – UA: Sam Collins (3-42-1). Hawai‘i: Jeremiah
Cockheran (9-207-1).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – UA: Lane Bearden (8-333-41.6). Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar
(3-120-40.0).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – UA: Antwan Odom (2-17). Hawai‘i: Houston Ala (2-7), Pisa
Tinoisamoa (2-6).
Leading Tacklers – UA: Roman Harper (8-0-8). Hawai‘i: Pisa Tinoisamoa (14-5-19),
Chris Brown (6-3-9).
35
GAME 14 • DEC. 25, 2002
GAME 13 • DEC. 7, 2002
San Diego State
Hawai‘i
1
3
15
2
17
7
3
13
7
4
7
12
OT
–
–
Final
40
41
HONOLULU – Timmy Chang threw for 437 yards and three touchdowns and Nate
Ilaoa gained 131 all-purpose yards to help Hawai‘i get past San Diego State, 41-40,
in the regular season finale Dec. 7 at Aloha Stadium.
A loud crowd of 36,671 watched the Warriors get out-passed for the first time
under Head Coach June Jones, 507 to 437, and out-gained in total offense, 632 to
610, but pull of a come-from behind victory in honor of their 18 seniors.
The Warriors took advantage of two blocked punts and a fumble to lead by as
much as 19 (22-3) in the first half, but San Diego State crawled back on touchdowns
by J.R. Tolver and Fred Collins, and a 32-yard field goal by Tommy Kirvovski to
make it 22-20 at the break.
The Aztecs took a 26-22 lead out of the locker room on two field goals by
Kirvovski, but the Warriors put together a 14-play, 79-yard drive that dissolved a
season-long 5:52 off the clock, resulting in a 3-yard touchdown pass from Chang to
Britton Komine, to reclaim the lead at 29-26.
San Diego State answered with touchdown catches by Tolver and Kassim
Osgood to take a 40-29 lead with 12:46 to play.
Hawai‘i struck back on the talents of John West, who gained gained 31 yards
on the 5-play, 48-yard drive. Thero Mitchell took it in from 2-yards out to cut the
SDSU lead to five at 40-35 after a failed two-point conversion.
After the Warrior defense forced the Aztecs to punt, Chang orchestrated an 8play, 93-yard drive, capped by a 2-yard touchdown run by Ilaoa to put Hawai‘i ahead
for good, 41-40, with 4:45 left on the clock.
San Diego State threatened by driving down to the Warrior 37-yard line, but
Sheriff was sacked by Travis LaBoy to end all hopes of an Aztec upset.
Scoring Summary
SDS 1st 9:41
UH 1st 6:19
UH 1st 2:30
UH 1st 0:44
UH
SDS
SDS
SDS
SDS
SDS
UH
SDS
SDS
UH
UH
2nd
2nd
2nd
2nd
3rd
3rd
3rd
3rd
4th
4th
4th
13:32
9:17
5:35
1:20
13:24
11:06
1:41
0:38
12:46
10:57
4:45
Tommy Kirovski 23 FG
Justin Ayat 31 FG
Shawn Withy-Allen 3 run (Justin Ayat rush failed)
(Shawn Withy-Allen pass failed)
J.R. Tolver 2 pass from Lon Sheriff (Tommy Kirovski kick)
Fred Collins 1 run (Tommy Kirovski kick)
J.R. Tolver 69 pass from Lon Sheriff (Tommy Kirovski kick)
Kassim Osgood 6 pass from Lon Sheriff (Tommy Kirovski kick)
Thero Mitchell 2 run (Timmy Chang pass failed)
Nate Ilaoa 2 run (John West rush failed)
Team Statistics
Aztecs
Warriors
First Downs ______________________________24______________________30
Total Net Yards____________________________632 ____________________610
Punting __________________________5-168-33.6 ______________3-114-38.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________2-1 ____________________2-1
Penalties-Yards __________________________7-61 ____________________7-45
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – SDS: Mike Franklin (9-88-0). Hawai‘i: John West (11-830).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – SDS: Lon Sheriff (31-420-3). Hawai‘i: Timmy Chang
(33-437-3).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – SDS: J.R. Tolver (18-283-2), Kassim Osgood (5-1261). Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert (8-88-0), Nate Ilaoa (5-87-0), Britton Komine (5-62-2).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – SDS: Brian Simnjanovski (3-143-47.7). Hawai‘i: Mat
McBriar (3-114-38.0).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – SDS: Brooke Miller (1.5-6), Heath Farell (0.5-6), Brandon
Rager (0.5-5), Akbar Gbaja-Biamila (0.5-3). Hawai‘i: Travis LaBoy (2-13), Pisa
Tinoisamoa (1-8).
Leading Tacklers – SDS: Kirk Morrison (9-1-10). Hawai‘i: Kelvin Millhouse (7-1-8),
Leonard Paters (5-3-8), Pisa Tinoisamoa (5-3-8).
Hawai‘i
Tulane
1
7
0
2
7
6
3
0
20
4
14
10
OT
–
–
Final
28
36
HONOLULU – The University of Hawai‘i won the pre-game entertainment contest
with a savvy Polynesian dance routine, but fell short against the Green Wave that
tore into Honolulu to defeat the Warriors, 36-28, in the ConAgra Foods Hawai‘i Bowl
Dec. 25 at Aloha Stadium.
Tulane gained 429 total yards and sacked Warrior quarterbacks eight times to
win the programs fourth bowl game. But it was the Tulane special teams that
sparked a 30-point second half to overcome a 14-6 halftime deficit.
Hawai‘i took its first drive of the game 64-yards on seven plays capped by a
one-yard run by Thero Mitchell to take a 7-0 lead and struck again when senior
reserve running back Josh Galeai ran around the left side for a two-yard touchdown
to put the Warriors up, 14-0. The Green Wave settled for two field goals, 22- and 37yards respectively by Seth Marler to get on the board before the end of the first half.
Tulane came out of the locker room like a team on a mission behind big
returns by Lynaris Elpheage who cut the lead to two with a 60-yard punt return for a
touchdown early in the third quarter. Elpheage set-up Tulane's go-ahead score with
a 56-yard punt return. Six plays later, Tulane quarterback J.P. Losman took it in from
one yard out to give Tulane its first lead of the game, 20-14, with 6:17 left in the third
quarter.
Tulane added to the lead after Withy-Allen fumbled in UH territory. One play
later, Mewelde Moore rumbled 25 yards for a touchdown and Tulane had a 26-14
lead.
Hawai‘i got the ball back just before the end of the third quarter after blocking
a field goal attempt and turned into a touchdown. Withy-Allen, facing fourth-and-one,
tossed a 57-yard strike to Justin Colbert who turned and dashed untouched to the
“house” to bring the Warriors within five at 26-21.
Tulane answered with a 10-play, 80-yard drive that took 4:32 off the fourth
quarter clock. Withy-Allen hit Colbert on a crossing pattern for a 31-yard score to put
the Warriors within reach, but a safety by the Green Wave ended all hopes of a second bowl victory for Warrior Head Coach June Jones.
Scoring Summary
UH 1st 10:34
UH 2nd 8:34
TU 2nd 5:01
TU 2nd 2:28
TU 3rd 10:44
TU 3rd 6:17
TU 3rd 2:16
UH 4th 13:26
TU 4th 8:54
UH 4th 5:12
TU 4th 3:02
Josh Galeai 2 run (Justin Ayat kick)
Seth Marler 22 FG
Seth Marler 37 FG
Lynaris Elpheage 60 punt return (J.P. Losman pass failed)
J.P. Losman 1 run (J.P. Losman rush)
Mewelde Moore 25 run (J.P. Losman pass failed)
Justin Colbert 57 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
J.P. Losman 3 run (Demarcus Davis pass)
Justin Colbert 31 pass from Shawn Withy-Allen (Justin Ayat kick)
Safety
Team Statistics
Warriors
Green Wave
First Downs ______________________________23______________________25
Total Net Yards____________________________429 ____________________384
Punting __________________________5-269-53.8 ______________4-188-47.0
Fumbles-Lost ____________________________5-2 ____________________3-1
Penalties-Yards__________________________12-88 ____________________6-64
Individual Leaders
Rushing (Att-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Thero Mitchell (5-38-1). TU: Mewelde Moore
(30-116-1).
Passing (Cmp-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Shawn Withy-Allen (18-31-2). TU: J.P. Losman
(20-240-0).
Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) – Hawai‘i: Justin Colbert (9-158-2), Jeremiah Cockheran
(9-87-0). TU: Mewelde Moore (6-80-0).
Punting (Att-Yards-Avg) – Hawai‘i: Mat McBriar (5-269-53.8). TU: Seth Marler (4188-47.0).
Sacks By (No-Yards) – Hawai‘i: Laanui Correa (1-15), Travis LaBoy (1-9). TU:
Kenan Blackmon (2-15), Floyd Dorsey (2-13).
Leading Tacklers – Hawai‘i: Abraham Elimimian (5-3-8), Laanui Correa (4-4-8),
Travis LaBoy (3-5-8), Pisa Tinoisamoa (2-6-8). TU: Sean Lucas (5-3-8).
36
SPRING PROSPECTUS
2002 Game-by-Game Starters
OFFENSE
OPPONENT
Eastern Illinois
@ BYU
@ UTEP *
SMU *
@ Boise State *
Nevada *
Tulsa *
@ Fresno State *
San Jose State *
@ Rice *
Cincinnati
Alabama
San Diego State
Tulane
WR (X)
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
Colbert
WR (H)
Owens
Owens
Owens
Owens
Owens
Owens
Herbert
Herbert
Ilaoa
Ilaoa
Ilaoa
Ilaoa
Komine
Komine
LT
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Hunter
Santos
DE
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
Correa
DT
Fuga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
Sopoaga
DT
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
Samuseva
KO
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
LS
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
Moe
LG
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Kajioka
Fuata
Kajioka
Kajioka
C
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Fuata
Faavi
Faavi
Faavi
RG
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
Manuwai
RT
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
Moenoa
WR (Y)
Herbert
Herbert
Herbert
Ilaoa
Ilaoa
Komine
Komine
Komine
Komine
Komine
Komine
Komine
Ilaoa
Ilaoa
WR (Z)
Gossett
Gossett
Gossett
Gossett
Gossett
Cockheran
Cockheran
Cockheran
Gossett
Gossett
Cockheran
Cockheran
Cockheran
Cockheran
QB
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
Chang
RB
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Mitchell
Bass
Mitchell
Fiaseu
Bass
Mitchell
DEFENSE
OPPONENT
Eastern Illinois
@ BYU
@ UTEP *
SMU *
@ Boise State *
Nevada *
Tulsa *
@ Fresno State *
San Jose State *
@ Rice *
Cincinnati
Alabama
San Diego State
Tulane
DE
Jackson
LaBoy
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
LaBoy
LaBoy
LaBoy
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
Ala
STUB
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
Kapanui
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
M. Wright
MACK
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
C. Brown
WILL
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
Tinoisamoa
LC
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Patton
Patton
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
Elimimian
SAM
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
H. Peters
Gilmore
Gilmore
JILL
Butts
Butts
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
L. Peters
L. Peters
RC
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
Millhouse
SPECIALISTS
OPPONENT
Eastern Illinois
@ BYU
@ UTEP *
SMU *
@ Boise State *
Nevada *
Tulsa *
@ Fresno State *
San Jose State *
@ Rice *
Cincinnati
Alabama
San Diego State
Tulane
FG
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
Ayat
PUNT
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
McBriar
HOLD
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Alllen
Withy-Alllen
Withy-Alllen
Withy-Alllen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
Withy-Allen
PR
Herbert
Herbert
Owens
Bass
Owens
Herbert
Bennett
Bennett
Herbert
Herbert
Owens
Owens
Colbert
Owens
KOR
Brewster
Brewster
Brewster
Brewster
Brewster
Brewster
West
West
West
Brewster
Owens
Owens
Owens
Owens
* denotes Western Athletic Conference game
SPRING PROSPECTUS
37
2002 Statistics
RECORD:
ALL GAMES
CONFERENCE
NON-CONFERENCE
DATE
Aug 31, 2002
Sep 06, 2002
Sept. 21, 2002
Sept. 28, 2002
Oct. 5, 2002
Oct. 12, 2002
Oct. 19, 2002
Oct. 25, 2002
Nov. 2, 2002
Nov. 16, 2002
Nov. 23, 2002
Nov. 30, 2002
Dec. 7, 2002
Dec. 25, 2002
OVERALL
10-4-0
7-1-0
3-3-0
OPPONENT
EASTERN ILLINOIS
@ Brigham Young *
@ UTEP *
SMU *
@ Boise State *
Nevada *
Tulsa *
@ Fresno State *
San Jose State *
@ Rice *
Cincinnati
Alabama
San Diego State
Tulane
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Hawaiì
Opponents
1st
127
71
HOME
7-2-0
4-0-0
3-2-0
W/L
W
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
2nd
133
106
3rd
84
117
AWAY
3-2-0
3-1-0
0-1-0
NEUTRAL
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
SCORE
61-36
32-35
31-6
42-10
31-58
59-34
37-14
31-21
40-31
33-28
20-19
16-21
41-40
28-36
4th
158
95
ATTEND
39,958
63,085
35,170
36,096
25,857
39,616
34,098
37,615
36,784
19,714
36,851
50,000
36,671
35,513
OT
-----
Total
502
389
TEAM STATISTICS
HAWAIÌ
OPP
SCORING ________________________502 __________________389
Points Per Game ________________35.9 __________________27.8
FIRST DOWNS____________________338 __________________303
Rushing ________________________63____________________131
Passing ________________________239 __________________147
Penalty__________________________36 ____________________25
RUSHING YARDAGE ______________1533 __________________2362
Yards gained rushing______________1784 __________________2822
Yards lost rushing ________________251 __________________460
Rushing Attempts ________________308 __________________596
Average Per Rush ________________5.0____________________4.0
Average Per Game ______________109.5__________________168.7
PASSING YARDAGE ______________5406 __________________3168
Att-Comp-Int __________________731-407-26 ____________495-253-18
Average Per Pass ________________7.4____________________6.4
Average Per Catch________________13.3 __________________12.5
Average Per Game ______________386.1__________________226.3
TOTAL OFFENSE ________________6939 __________________5530
Total Plays ______________________1039 __________________1091
Average Per Play ________________6.7____________________5.1
Average Per Game ______________495.6__________________395.0
KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS ________59-1264________________58-1214
PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS ________39-334 ________________25-453
INT RETURNS: #-YARDS __________18-319 ________________26-234
KICK RETURN AVERAGE __________21.4 __________________20.9
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE __________8.6 __________________18.1
INT RETURN AVERAGE ____________17.7 __________________9.0
FUMBLES-LOST__________________25-15 __________________20-9
PENALTIES-YARDS ____________122-1041 ______________120-1043
Average Per Game ______________74.4 __________________74.5
PUNTS-YARDS__________________50-2148________________81-3185
Average Per Punt ________________43.0 __________________39.3
Net punt average ________________33.9 __________________35.2
TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME______ 27:21 ________________ 32:39
3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS ______91/203 ________________89/240
3rd-Down Pct ____________________45% __________________37%
4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS ________15/28__________________14/23
4th-Down Pct ____________________54% __________________61%
SACKS BY-YARDS ______________37-224 ________________27-169
MISC YARDS ______________________8 ____________________122
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ________15-23__________________19-32
PAT-ATTEMPTS __________________55-56__________________38-40
ATTENDANCE __________________310074 ________________181441
Games/Avg Per Game __________8/38759________________5/36288
RUSHING
GP Att Gain
West, John
13 59 457
Mitchell, Thero
14 58 363
Bass, Mike
10 52 319
Withy-Allen, Shawn 13 41 261
Brewster, Michael
8 16
99
Ilaoa, Nate
12
6
59
Galeai, Josh
10
9
39
Whieldon, Jason
4
6
29
Fiaseu, Pesefea
3
3
11
Kapanui, Chad
14
1
10
Herbert, Clifton
14
3
12
Owens, Chad
10
3
5
Chang, Timmy
14 39 120
13 12
0
Team
Total
14 308 1784
Opponents
14 596 2822
PASSING
Chang, Timmy
Withy-Allen, Shawn
Whieldon, Jason
Kapanui, Chad
Total
Opponents
G
14
13
4
14
14
14
Effic
122.33
152.07
131.27
229.33
126.48
111.60
RECEIVING
Colbert, Justin
Komine, Britton
Cockheran, Jeremiah
Owens, Chad
Ilaoa, Nate
Gossett, Neal
Herbert, Clifton
Mitchell, Thero
West, John
Bass, Mike
Galeai, Josh
Bennett, Omar
Brewster, Michael
Noa, Kilinahe
Jackson, Kevin
Total
Opponents
G
14
14
12
10
12
11
14
14
13
10
10
3
8
12
14
14
14
No.
92
58
49
47
46
33
30
21
11
10
4
2
2
1
1
407
253
PUNT RETURNS
Owens, Chad
Herbert, Clifton
Bass, Mike
Bennett, Omar
Colbert, Justin
Total
Opponents
Loss Net
6 451
11 352
8 311
50 211
9
90
3
56
2
37
2
27
0
11
0
10
2
10
0
5
137 -17
21 -21
251 1533
460 2362
Avg
7.6
6.1
6.0
5.1
5.6
9.3
4.1
4.5
3.7
10.0
3.3
1.7
-0.4
-1.8
5.0
4.0
Att-Cmp-Int
624-349-22
86-49-3
18-8-1
3-1-0
731-407-26
495-253-18
Pct Yds TD
55.9 4474 25
57.0 770
7
44.4
92
3
33.3
70
0
55.7 5406 35
51.1 3168 21
Yds
1302
886
731
550
532
413
377
193
100
100
59
53
36
70
4
5406
3168
TD
8
10
5
2
3
3
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
35
21
Avg
14.2
15.3
14.9
11.7
11.6
12.5
12.6
9.2
9.1
10.0
14.8
26.5
18.0
70.0
4.0
13.3
12.5
No.
17
9
6
6
1
39
25
Yds
131
72
53
71
7
334
453
Avg
7.7
8.0
8.8
11.8
7.0
8.6
18.1
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Long
38
33
13
19
7
38
60
INTERCEPTIONS No.
Peters, Hyrum
4
Millhouse, Kelvin
4
Brown, Chris
2
Tinoisamoa, Pisa
2
Elimimian, Abraham
2
Correa, Laanui
1
Manners, Lono
1
Butts, Sean
1
1
Maafala, Abu
Total
18
Opponents
26
Yds
176
17
30
23
0
12
10
19
32
319
234
Avg
44.0
4.2
15.0
11.5
0.0
12.0
10.0
19.0
32.0
17.7
9.0
TD
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
Long
64
15
26
19
0
12
10
19
32
64
31
38
TD Long Avg/G
5
81
34.7
11
41
25.1
1
37
31.1
3
42
16.2
3
34
11.2
1
42
4.7
1
27
3.7
0
9
6.8
0
8
3.7
0
10
0.7
0
10
0.7
0
3
0.5
1
27
-1.2
0
0
-1.6
26
81 109.5
24
61 168.7
Lng Avg/G
72 319.6
57
59.2
24
23.0
70
5.0
72 386.1
90 226.3
Long Avg/G
59 93.0
72 63.3
70 60.9
51 55.0
41 44.3
51 37.5
49 26.9
50 13.8
28
7.7
46 10.0
18
5.9
30 17.7
29
4.5
70
5.8
4
0.3
72 386.1
90 226.3
SPRING PROSPECTUS
KICK RETURNS
Owens, Chad
Brewster, Michael
West, John
Kapanui, Chad
Manners, Lono
Kauka, Jonathan
Curnan, Ikaika
Total
Opponents
2002 Statistics
No.
19
18
15
3
2
1
1
59
58
Yds
477
444
302
22
5
6
8
1264
1214
Avg
25.1
24.7
20.1
7.3
2.5
6.0
8.0
21.4
20.9
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Long
63
60
35
11
5
6
8
63
47
FUMBLE RETURNS No.
Kalilimoku, Chad
1
Peters, Leonard
1
Brown, Chris
1
Tinoisamoa, Pisa
1
0
Patton, Kenny
Total
4
Opponents
8
Yds
0
0
0
8
0
8
122
Avg
0.0
0.0
0.0
8.0
0.0
2.0
15.2
TD
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Long
0
0
0
8
0
8
47
FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99
Ayat, Justin
15-23 65.2 1-1 8-9
5-6
0-2
1-5
FG SEQUENCE
Eastern Illinois
Brigham Young
UTEP
SMU
BSU
Nevada
TULSA
Fresno State
San Jose State
Rice
Cincinnati
Alabama
San Diego State
Tulane
Hawaiì
(34),(28)
39,(22)
(29)
29
(36)
(25),44,60
(25)
(39),(50),(26),50
(19)
45,(28),(21),51
51
(30)
(31)
-
Lg Blk
50
2
OPPONENTS
36,(39)
(25),37,(32)
(21),33
(52),(29),(48)
(27)
41,42
(38),54
42
(47),(35),(25),(25)
37,39
(23),(32),53,(36),(22)
53,(22),(37),34,24
Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.
|------ PATs ------|
SCORING
TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv
Ayat, Justin
0 15-23 55-56 0-1
0
Mitchell, Thero
11
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Komine, Britton
10
0-0
0-0 0-0
1
Colbert, Justin
8
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
West, John
5
0-0
0-0 0-1
0
Cockheran, Jeremiah 5
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Ilaoa, Nate
4
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Herbert, Clifton
3
0-0
0-0 0-0
1
Gossett, Neal
3
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Peters, Hyrum
3
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Withy-Allen, Shawn
3
0-0
0-0 0-3
0
Brewster, Michael
3
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Owens, Chad
2
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Galeai, Josh
2
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Chang, Timmy
1
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Maafala, Abu
1
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Bass, Mike
1
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Patton, Kenny
1
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
0
0-0
0-0 0-0
0
Correa, Laanui
Total
66 15-23 55-56 0-5
2
Opponents
48 19-32 38-40 1-2
1
TOTAL OFFENSE
Chang, Timmy
Withy-Allen, Shawn
West, John
Mitchell, Thero
Bass, Mike
Whieldon, Jason
Brewster, Michael
Kapanui, Chad
Ilaoa, Nate
Galeai, Josh
Fiaseu, Pesefea
Herbert, Clifton
Owens, Chad
Team
Total
Opponents
G
14
13
13
14
10
4
8
14
12
10
3
14
10
13
14
14
SPRING PROSPECTUS
Plays
663
127
59
58
52
24
16
4
6
9
3
3
3
12
1039
1091
Pass
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-5
1-6
DXP
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rush Pass Total Avg/G
-17 4474
4457 318.4
211 770
981 75.5
451
0
451 34.7
352
0
352 25.1
311
0
311 31.1
27
92
119 29.8
90
0
90 11.2
10
70
80 5.7
56
0
56 4.7
37
0
37 3.7
11
0
11 3.7
10
0
10 0.7
5
0
5 0.5
-21
0
-21 -1.6
1533 5406
6939 495.6
2362 3168
5530 395.0
Saf
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Points
100
66
62
48
30
30
24
20
18
18
18
18
12
12
6
6
6
6
2
502
389
PUNTING
McBriar, Mat
Team
Total
Opponents
ALL PURPOSE
Colbert, Justin
Owens, Chad
Komine, Britton
West, John
Cockheran, Jeremiah
Ilaoa, Nate
Brewster, Michael
Mitchell, Thero
Bass, Mike
Herbert, Clifton
Gossett, Neal
Withy-Allen, Shawn
Peters, Hyrum
Bennett, Omar
Galeai, Josh
Noa, Kilinahe
Maafala, Abu
Kapanui, Chad
Brown, Chris
Whieldon,Jason
Tinoisamoa, Pisa
Butts, Sean
Millhouse, Kelvin
Manners, Lono
Correa, Laanui
Fiaseu, Pesefea
Curnan, Ikaika
Kauka, Jonathan
Jackson, Kevin
Chang, Timmy
Team
Total
Opponents
39
No.
48
2
50
81
Yds
2148
0
2148
3185
Avg Long
44.8
73
0.0
0
43.0
73
39.3
64
G
14
10
14
13
12
12
8
14
10
14
11
13
12
3
10
12
11
14
14
4
14
14
14
12
14
3
11
1
14
14
13
14
14
Rush
0
5
0
451
0
56
90
352
311
10
0
211
0
0
37
0
0
10
0
27
0
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
-17
-21
1533
2362
Rec
1302
550
886
100
731
532
36
193
100
377
413
0
0
53
59
70
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
5406
3168
PR
7
131
0
0
0
0
0
0
53
72
0
0
0
71
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
334
453
TB
6
0
6
11
FC
4
0
4
6
I20
12
0
12
17
Blkd
2
0
2
2
KOR
0
477
0
302
0
0
444
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
22
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
8
6
0
0
0
1264
1214
IR
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
176
0
0
0
32
0
30
0
23
19
17
10
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
319
234
Tot
1309
1163
886
853
731
588
570
545
464
459
413
211
176
124
96
70
32
32
30
27
23
19
17
15
12
11
8
6
4
-17
-21
8856
7431
Avg/G
93.5
116.3
63.3
65.6
60.9
49.0
71.2
38.9
46.4
32.8
37.5
16.2
14.7
41.3
9.6
5.8
2.9
2.3
2.1
6.8
1.6
1.4
1.2
1.2
0.9
3.7
0.7
6.0
0.3
-1.2
-1.6
632.6
530.8
2002 Defensive Statistics
|-------Tackles-------|
DEFENSIVE LEADERS
GP Solo Ast
Total
10 Tinoisamoa, Pisa
14
89
40
129
54 Brown, Chris
14
47
39
86
33 Peters, Hyrum
12
55
22
77
97 Sopoaga, Isaac
14
42
30
72
17 Gilmore, David
14
44
26
70
37 Elimimian, Abraham
12
54
14
68
1 LaBoy, Travis
12
44
21
65
3 Millhouse, Kelvin
14
48
13
61
44 Wright, Matt
14
30
27
57
58 Correa, Laanui
14
30
26
56
92 Samuseva, Lance
14
34
14
48
93 Ala, Houston
11
30
15
45
13 Bhonapha, Keith
14
32
10
42
46 Alapa, Keani
14
27
12
39
23 Butts, Sean
14
19
9
28
5 Kapanui, Chad
14
20
6
26
56 Kalilimoku, Chad
14
14
12
26
42 Peters, Leonard
9
15
10
25
11 Jackson, Kevin
14
10
11
21
51 Curnan, Ikaika
11
9
6
15
27 Wright, Gary
12
9
4
13
29 Noa, Kilinahe
12
10
3
13
94 Maafala, Abu
11
3
9
12
24 Patton, Kenny
11
7
3
10
48 Harley, Patrick
10
3
3
6
45 Moe, Tanuvasa
11
4
2
6
47 Ayat, Justin
14
2
3
5
25 Cravalho, Josiah
10
2
3
5
15 Manners, Lono
12
4
.
4
95 Wills, Colin
5
2
1
3
88 Gossett, Neal
11
3
.
3
79 Aguiar, Kealii
6
2
1
3
24 Mitchell, Thero
14
2
.
2
49 McBriar, Mat
14
1
1
2
49 Wong, Laiana
3
2
.
2
69 Moenoa, Uriah
11
1
.
1
30 Kamakawiwaole, Kila
2
.
1
1
28 Hollingsworth, Cameron 7
1
.
1
31 Broadway, Lamar
9
1
.
1
65 Manuwai, Vince
11
1
.
1
99 Fuga, Lui
1
.
1
1
7 Withy-Allen, Shawn
13
1
.
1
87 George, Kanale
6
1
.
1
4 Ilaoa, Nate
12
1
.
1
84 Komine, Britton
14
1
.
1
2 Owens, Chad
10
1
.
1
18 Colbert, Justin
14
1
.
1
20 West, John
13
.
.
.
Total
14 759 398
1157
Opponents
14 653 244
897
TFL/Yds
18-67
9-16
3-11
7-17
1-31
5-18
17-68
2-5
7-22
10-44
3-10
13-53
1-5
5-30
.
1-2
6-14
.
4-15
.
.
.
1-4
1-4
.
.
.
1-5
.
1-4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
116-445
67-263
|-Sacks-|
No-Yards
6.5-38
1.0-5
1.0-5
.
.
.
7.0-41
.
1.5-7
3.0-25
1.0-8
6.0-33
1.0-5
4.0-26
.
.
1.0-8
.
3.5-15
.
.
.
0.5-4
.
.
.
.
1.0-5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
37-224
27-169
|----Pass Def----|
Int-Yds BrUp
2-23
5
2-30
1
4-176
7
.
1
.
.
2-0
8
.
2
4-17
12
.
.
1-12
6
.
1
.
.
.
6
.
.
1-19
2
.
.
.
1
.
3
.
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-32
2
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-10
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
18-319
61
26-234
51
40
QBH
8
7
.
6
.
.
21
.
2
9
8
5
4
2
.
.
2
.
6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
80
28
|----Fumbles----|
Rcv-Yds
FF
1-8
1
2-0
1
.
1
1-0
1
1-0
3
.
2
1-0
1
.
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2-0
1
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
1-0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
1-0
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
12-8
14
16-122
16
Blkd
Kick
1
.
.
.
.
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5
4
Saf
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
1
SPRING PROSPECTUS

Spring Prospectus

Transcription

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