Texas Game Notes

Transcription

Texas Game Notes

LONGHORNS
TEXAS
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS • 1963, ’69, ’70, 2005 BIG 12 CHAMPIONS • ‘96, ‘05, ‘09
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS • 1920, ’28, ’30, ’42, ’43, ’45, ’50, ’52, ’53*,
’59*, ’61*, ’62, ’63, ’68*, ’69, ’70, ’71 , ’72, ’73, ’75*, ’77, ’83, ’90, ’94*, ’95 (*co-champs)
Athletics Media Relations Department • P.O. Box 7399 • Austin, TX 78713-7399 • Office: 512/471-6036 • Fax: 512/471-6040
GAME 8
#RV/25 TEXAS (5-2, 2-2 Big 12)
vs
Texas Tech (5-3, 2-3 Big 12)
Darrell K Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium/
Joe Jamail Field (100,119)
Sat., Nov. 5 (Time: 11 a.m./CT/TV: FX)
RANKINGS:
Texas: AP - RV, Coaches - 25
Texas Tech: AP - NR, Coaches - NR
THE SERIES: Texas and Texas Tech first
met in 1928 with the Longhorns starting
a streak of seven straight wins to start the
series. Texas leads the series 45-15 and has
won seven of the last eight and six straight
in Austin.
TELEVISION: The game will be broadcast nationally on FX. Gus Johnson (playby-play), Charles Davis (analyst) and Tim
Brewster (sidelines) will have the call.
RADIO: The game will be broadcast by
Sports USA Radio with Rich Cellini (pxp)
and Gary Barnett (color) calling the game.
It will also be on the Longhorn IMG Radio
Network and KVET (1300 AM/98.1 FM)
on its 40-station network and is available
online at TexasSports.com with Craig Way
(pxp), Roger Wallace (color) and Rod Babers
(sidelines). A live radio broadcast for each
UT game also can be heard on XM Satellite
Radio (Ch. 202) and on Sirius (Ch. 215) with
the “Premier” package (Subscriber Only).
Dr. Rubén Pizarro (pxp) and Felipe Romero
(color) will have the call this season for the
Spanish Language Radio Broadcasts.
TEXAS HOSTS TEXAS TECH IN
SECOND STRAIGHT BIG 12 HOME
GAME: No. RV/25 Texas (5-2, 2-2 Big
12) will host its second straight Big 12
game when Texas Tech (5-3, 2-3 Big 12)
visits Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial
Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 5 (11 a.m./
Central/FX). It will be the 61st meeting between the in-state rivals with the
Longhorns holding a 45-15 (.750) series
lead, including a 28-5 (.848) mark in
Austin. Texas is coming off of a 43-0 win
over Kansas, while Texas Tech fell to Iowa
State, 41-7, in Lubbock last Saturday.
TEXAS OWNS TEXAS: Since Mack
Brown took over at Texas in 1998, the
Horns are 51-8 (.864) against teams from
within the state’s borders with the eight
losses coming by a combined 49 points
(6.1 ppg). The Longhorns are 32-3 (.914)
at home against other Texas schools, with
the only losses coming to Texas A&M,
12-7 in 2006, 24-17 in 2010, and to Baylor,
30-22 in 2010. The Horns are 18-5 on the
road with the only losses coming against
Texas Tech, 39-33 in 2008, 42-38 in 2002
and 42-35 in 1998; and Texas A&M, 38-30
in 2007 and 20-16 in 1999.
THE TEXAS TECH SERIES: Texas
and Texas Tech are meeting for the 61st
time in series history. UT has won 10 of
the last 12 matchups against Texas Tech
and holds a 45-15 (.750) lead in the alltime series that began in 1928. The Horns
are 28-5 against the Red Raiders in Austin,
16-10 in Lubbock and 37-14 against them
in all-time conference matchups (11-4
Big 12/26-10 SWC). Mack Brown is 10-3
against Tech, with all three losses coming
in Lubbock (1998, 2002, ’08).
BROWN ON NATIONAL SCENE: With
a 138-36 (.793) record at UT, Mack Brown
has led Texas to the nation’s third-most
victories over the last 14 years. In addition,
Brown has guided the Horns to a 111-25
(.816) mark over the last 11 seasons, which
is the nation’s third-best winning percentage over that timespan, and includes six
11-win seasons (2001, ’02, ’04, ’05, ’08
and ’09). The 11-win seasons are fourthbest to UT’s 13-win campaigns in 2005
and ’09, and its 12-win season in ’08.
SERIES TRENDS: The Longhorns and
Red Raiders have met on a yearly basis
since 1960 with the series dating back to
1928. UT holds a 15-7 lead in the last 22
meetings. Prior to that, the Longhorns had
won seven of the previous 10 matchups.
The winning team has scored at least 34
points in nine of the last 10 meetings. The
Longhorns and Red Raiders first met in
1928 in Austin, a 12-0 UT victory … UT
won the first seven games and 15 of the
first 16 overall.
VETERANS DAY GAME: Prior to kickoff of the Texas-Texas Tech game there
will be a fly over (F-18 Hornets) and a
jump team (82nd Airborne) from Fort
Bragg, North Carolina arranged by the
Veteran’s committee as part of Veteran’s
Day.
NCAA • Active Victory Leaders
1. Joe Paterno, Penn State.............409-135-3
2. Frank Beamer, Va. Tech..........248-118-4
3. Mack Brown.............................224-110-1
Texas Athletics Media Relations
Asst. AD/Media Relations Director: John Bianco
E-Mail: [email protected]
Special Asst. to Head Coach: Bill Little
Assoc. Media Relations Director: Thomas Stepp
Asst. Media Relations Director: Joe Hernandez
Asst. Media Relations Director: Ben Blevins
Web Site: MackBrown-TexasFootball.com
Twitter: twitter.com/MBTexasFootball
TEXAS/TEXAS TECH ALL-TIME SERIES AT-A-GLANCE
OVERALL SERIES: Texas leads, 45-15
SERIES RECORD IN AUSTIN: Texas leads, 29-5
SERIES RECORD IN LUBBOCK: Texas leads, 16-10
TEXAS
TEXAS VS. TEXAS TECH (LAST 10 MEETINGS - TEXAS LEADS, 8-2)
Year
Score
UT’s final record
TTU’s final record
2010_____@ Texas 24, Texas Tech 14___________ 5-7 (2-6/6th Big 12 S)_______8-5 (3-5/6th Big 12 S)
2009_____#2 Texas 34, Texas Tech 24__________13-1 (8-0/Big 12 Champs)____9-4 (5-3/t- 3rd Big 12 S)
2008_____@ #6 Texas Tech 39, #1 Texas 33_____ 12-1 (7-1/t- 1st Big 12 S)___ 11-2 (7-1/t- 1st Big 12 S)
2007_____@ #14 Texas 59, Texas Tech 43_ ______10-3 (6-2/2nd Big 12 S)_____9-4 (4-4/t- 3rd Big 12 S)
2006_____#5 Texas 35, @ Texas Tech 31_ _______10-3 (6-2/2nd Big 12 S)______8-5 (4-4/4th Big 12 S)
2005_____@ #2 Texas 52, #10 Texas Tech 17____13-0 (8-0/Big 12 Champs)____ 9-3 (6-2/2nd Big 12 S)
2004_____#8 Texas 51, @ #24 Texas Tech 21_____11-1 (7-1/2nd Big 12 S)_____8-4 (5-3/t- 3rd Big 12 S)
2003_____@ #6 Texas 43, Texas Tech 40_ _______10-3 (7-1/2nd Big 12 S)______8-5 (5-3/3rd Big 12 S)
2002_____@ Texas Tech 42, #4 Texas 38_ ______ 11-2 (6-2/t- 1st Big 12 S)____9-5 (5-3/t- 3rd Big 12 S)
2001_____@ #5 Texas 42, Texas Tech 7_ ________ 11-2 (7-1/1st Big 12 S)_ ____7-5 (4-4/t- 3rd Big 12 S)
S - Denotes Big 12 South Division
200 CAREER VICTORIES: With a victory against Texas A&M in 2008, Mack
Brown became the first head coach in
UT history to reach the 200-victory plateau during a career, and he currently
has a career record of 224-110-1 (.670).
Brown’s 224 career wins rank 13th on
the NCAA all-time victories list. Brown
became just the 19th coach who has spent
at least 10 years at a NCAA Football Bowl
Subdivision (FBS) school, to win 200
games and the seventh-youngest coach to
do so. He also is one of only two active
coaches who have reached the 200-victory
mark while coaching at an FBS school. In
addition, Brown is one of only six active
coaches at FBS schools who have won
100 games at their current school (13836/.793). Of the 69 coaches who have ever
won 100 games at the same FBS school,
Brown is the 12th-fastest to reach the
century mark (124 games) and the fourthfastest among active coaches.
NCAA • 200-Win Club
1. Joe Paterno........................................409
2. Bobby Bowden.................................389
3. Bear Bryant.......................................323
4. Pop Warner........................................319
5. Amos Alonzo Stagg...........................314
6. LaVell Edwards.................................257
7. Tom Osborne.....................................255
8. Lou Holtz...........................................249
9. Frank Beamer....................................248
10. Woody Hayes....................................238
11. Bo Schembechler...............................234
12. Hayden Fry........................................232
13. Mack Brown......................................224
14. Jess Neely..........................................207
15. Warren Woodson...............................203
16. Don Nehlen........................................202
17. Vince Dooley.....................................201
Eddie Anderson.................................201
19.Jim Sweeney......................................200
N - Denotes Big 12 North Division
FOURTEENTH YEAR UNDER MACK
BROWN: With Mack Brown in his 14th
season at Texas, he is just the fourth coach
in the 119 years of Texas football to coach
the Longhorns for at least a decade and just
the second UT coach to win 100 games
while at Texas. Darrell Royal, who won
167 games, has the longest tenure at 20
years. Brown is the first coach in UT history to post 200 victories during a career.
He has won 138 games at Texas to rank
second on UT’s all-time list behind only
Darrell Royal, who tallied 167 victories
from 1957-76. Brown moved ahead of
Fred Akers, who posted 86 wins from
1977-86, during the 2006 season.
Texas • Most Victories at UT
1. Darrell Royal.......................................167
2. Mack Brown........................................138
3.Fred Akers..............................................86
Texas • Seasons at UT
1. Darrell Royal.........................................20
2. Mack Brown..........................................14
3.D.X. Bible...............................................10
Fred Akers..............................................10
NCAA COACHES SINCE 1990: Since
the 1990 season Mack Brown has recorded
more wins (205) than any other head coach
in the country and also has the highest winning percentage (.767) in the nation during
that span.
NCAA • Victories Since 1990
1. Mack Brown, Texas/UNC...........205-62-1
2. Frank Beamer, Va. Tech.............195-76-1
3. Joe Paterno, Penn State................189-79-0
NCAA • Highest Win Pct. Since 1990
1. Mack Brown, Texas/UNC................. .767
2. Frank Beamer, Va. Tech................... .719
3. Joe Paterno, Penn State...................... .705
Record: 5-2 (2-2, Big 12)
Home: 3-1
Away: 2-0
Neutral: 0-1
Sept. 3
11
17
Oct. 1
8
15
29
Nov. 5
12
19
24
Dec. 3
RICE (LHN)_______________ W, 34-9
BYU (ESPN2/3D)___________ W, 17-16
at UCLA (ABC)____________ W, 49-20
at Iowa State* (FX)_ _________ W, 37-14
vs. #3/1 Oklahoma*+ (ABC) ____ L, 17-55
#6/7 OKLA. STATE* (ABC)_____ L, 26-38
KANSAS* (LHN)_ __________ W, 43-0
TEXAS TECH* (FX)_ _______ 11 a.m.
at Missouri* (TBA)_____________TBA
#17/19 KANSAS STATE* (TBA)____ TBA
at Texas A&M* (ESPN)__________ 7 p.m.
at Baylor* (ABC)_______________TBA
all times Central | * Big 12 game
+ Cotton Bowl (Dallas)
NOTE: Rankings listed as The AP Poll/Coaches Poll
MACK BROWN (Florida State ‘74): Texas’
14th-year head coach is 138-36 (.793) (84-24
Big 12) at UT, including the 2005 National
Championship, and has a 224-110-1 (.670)
mark over his 27-year career. Brown is the
Big 12’s winningest active coach (Division I-A
games only) and has three BCS bowl wins in
four appearances.
TEXAS TECH
Record: 5-3 (2-3 Big-12)
Home: 2-3
Away: 3-0
Neutral: 0-0
Sept. 3 TEXAS STATE___________ W, 50-10
17 at New Mexico (VERSUS)____ W, 59-13
24 NEVADA (FCS)_ __________ W, 35-34
Oct. 1
8
15
22
29
Nov. 5
12
19
26
at Kansas* (FSN) __________ W, 45-34
A&M* (FX)__ L, 45-40
#17/18 KANSAS ST.* (FSN)_ L, 41-34
at #3/3 Oklahoma* (ABC) ____ W, 41-38
IOWA STATE* (FSN)________ L, 41-7
at #NR/25 Texas* (FX)_ ______ 11 a.m.
#3/4 OKLAHOMA STATE* (TBA)_TBA
Missouri* (TBA)______________ TBA
BAYLOR* (FSN)_ _________ 2:30 p.m.
#24/25 TEXAS
all times Central | * Big 12 Game
NOTE: Rankings listed as The AP Poll/Coaches Poll
TOMMY TUBERVILLE (Southern Arkansas ‘76):
Head coach Tommy Tuberville holds a 13-8
record in his second season at Texas Tech.
Tuberville is 123-67 for his career as a head
coach and is in his 16th season. He recorded 85
wins as the head coach at Auburn and 25 wins as
the head coach at Mississippi. He also coached at
Texas A&M, Miami and Arkansas State.
NINE WINS
Texas is the only NCAA Division I-A program with 12 nine-win seasons in the last 13 years
PROGRAM 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
TEXAS
9-3
9-5
9-3 11-2 11-2 10-3 11-1 13-0 10-3 10-3 12-1 13-1
MACK BROWN SUCCESS: Under
Brown, the Horns have posted Top 10
finishes seven times in the last 10 years
(2001, ’02, ’04, ’05, ’07, ’08 and ’09).
Prior to his arrival, the last time UT finished in the Top 10 was 1983. In addition,
Texas played in a bowl game for a schoolrecord 12-consecutive seasons from 19982009, bettering the previous streak of nine
straight from 1977-85. Brown’s personal
strings, including time at North Carolina,
go back even further. He has posted winning seasons in 20 out of the last 21 years
and taken his teams to 18 bowl games in
the last 19 seasons. His 20 winning seasons in the last 21 years is the best active
streak in the nation and his 18 bowl games
in the last 19 seasons is tied for the best
active streak in the nation.
10-WIN SEASONS: Texas is the only
school in the nation that has posted at least
10 wins in nine of the past 10 seasons (a
UT record) and was just the second team
in college football history to win at least 10
games in nine straight seasons. The Horns’
streak trails only Florida State’s streak of
14 consecutive seasons in NCAA history.
In addition, Texas posted 12-win seasons
in back-to-back years for the first time in
school history. Prior to Brown’s arrival,
the Horns had never before posted consecutive 11-win campaigns let alone consecutive 12-win seasons. Brown has led
the Horns to six seasons with 11 or more
wins. That compares to the four 11-win
seasons (1963, ’69, ’77 and ’83) in Texas
history before Brown’s arrival.
NCAA • Consecutive 10-Win Seasons
1. Florida State...................... 14 (1987-2000)
2. Texas...................................... 9 (2001-09)
3. Miami..................................... 8 (1985-92)
REWRITE THE RECORD BOOK:
During Mack Brown’s 14-year tenure at
Texas, the Horns have set 281 school
records. The offense has led the way by
setting 172 team, individual, game, season and career records. UT also has set
18 defensive records, 34 special teams
records, 25 bowl game records and 32
freshman records. In addition, the Horns
have set every major school attendance
record during the Brown era.
NO. 2 ALL-TIME: In 2008, Texas moved
ahead of Notre Dame for second place on
the NCAA all-time victory list. At 854
victories, Texas trails only Michigan in
all-time wins. With the Longhorns in second place on that list, it marked the first
time since 1932 that Michigan and Notre
Dame did not occupy the one-two spots in
all-time wins. Since Mack Brown arrived
in 1998, Texas has posted a 138-36 (.793)
record and moved ahead of Alabama,
Notre Dame and Nebraska on the all-time
victory chart.
NCAA • Most Wins 1998-present
1. Boise State...................................... 147-26
2. Oklahoma....................................... 141-38
3. Texas.............................................. 138-36
4. Ohio State....................................... 136-36
BOWL SUCCESS: Texas played in a
bowl game for a UT-record 12th straight
season in 2009, bettering the previous mark
of nine-straight from 1977-85. The Horns
have won seven of their last nine bowls and
have an 8-4 record under Mack Brown. In
the 13 years prior to Brown’s arrival, Texas
went to six bowls and was 2-4. Brown is
the first UT coach since Darrell Royal, who
was 8-7-1 in bowl games, to post a .500 or
better bowl record. With a 24-21 victory
NCAA ALL-TIME RECORDS LISTS
All-Time Winning Percentage
All-Time Victories
YEARS RECORD
PCT.
YEARS WINS
1. Michigan_______ 132_ ___891-309-36_ ____.735
1. Michigan_______ 132_ ___ 891
2. TEXAS_________119_ ___ 855
2. Notre Dame_ ___ 123_ ___850-298-42_ ____.732
3. Ohio State______ 122_ ___836-312-53_ ___ .718 3. Notre Dame_____ 123_ ___ 850
Oklahoma______ 117_ ___818-305-53_ ____.718
4. Nebraska________ 122_ ___ 843
5. TEXAS_______ 119_ __855-327-33___ .717
5. Ohio State_______ 122_ ___ 836
6. Alabama_ ______ 117_ ___812-319-43_ ____.710
6. Penn State_______ 125_ ___ 826
7. USC___________ 119_ ___775-314-54_ ____.702
7. Oklahoma_______ 117_ ___ 818
over No. 10 Ohio State in the 2009 Tostitos
Fiesta Bowl, Texas won bowl games in
five consecutive years for the first time
in school history (2004-08). The Horns
did win five straight previously (1963-64,
’66, ’68-69), but the streak was interrupted
by seasons that did not result in a bowl.
Brown’s personal string, including time at
North Carolina, goes back even further. He
has directed his teams to 18 bowl games
in the last 19 seasons which is tied for the
longest active streak in the nation.
CONFERENCE
COMPETITION:
Mack Brown, who has guided the Horns to
the 2005 and 2009 Big 12 Championships
and has won or shared the Big 12 South
Division Championship six times, is 84-24
(.778) in 14 seasons of Big 12 play. That
is the second-best league record over that
span just behind Oklahoma (85-24/.779)
and bettering Nebraska (65-39) and Texas
Tech (62-47). UT has won 53 of its last 68
games (.779) against Big 12 foes. At 92-32
(.742), Texas has the top intraconference
record since the Big 12 formed in 1996.
Big 12 • Intraconference Records
1. TEXAS.................................... 92-32
2. Oklahoma.......................................90-35
3. Nebraska*.......................................80-40
4. Kansas State...................................73-52
5. Texas Tech.....................................70-55
6. Texas A&M....................................67-59
7. Colorado*.......................................60-60
Missouri..........................................60-65
Oklahoma State..............................60-65
10. Kansas............................................36-89
11. Iowa State.......................................35-90
12. Baylor...........................................19-105
Big 12 • League Records Since 1998
1. Oklahoma.......................................85-23
2. TEXAS.................................... 84-24
3. Nebraska*.......................................65-39
4. Texas Tech.....................................61-47
5. Kansas State...................................58-50
*Departed the conference in 2010
BIG 12 WINNING STREAKS: The
Horns had tied the school record by winning 21 straight conference games from
2004-06 before the streak was snapped at
Kansas State in 2006. The record of 21
straight conference victories was set from
1968-71 when Texas was competing in
the Southwest Conference. The 21-straight
Big 12 victories also marked the longest
streak in league history. Texas also has the
second-longest home winning streak in Big
12 history with 26 straight victories from
1999-2006 and the longest road winning
streak in conference play with 13 straight
wins from 2002-06.
Big 12 • Longest Winning Streaks
1. TEXAS (2004-06).............................. 21
2. Kansas State (1997-98)....................... 15
3. Oklahoma (1999-2001)....................... 14
4. TEXAS (2008-10).............................. 13
5. Oklahoma (2004-05)........................... 10
arrival. Under Brown, the Horns have outscored their opponents by an average of
40-17 (3,312-1,409) and outgained them
by an average of 451.7 yards to 268.8
(37,493-22,311) at home.
15 times in school history. The Rice game
was the largest crowd to see a college sport
event in the Southwest. The single-season
record for home attendance is 704,580 set
last season in 2010.
Big 12 • Longest Home Winning Streaks
1. Oklahoma (2002-11)........................... 31
2. TEXAS (1999-06).............................. 26
3. Kansas State (1996-2000)................... 14
Nebraska (1998-2002)......................... 14
NCAA • Highest Home Win Pct. Since 2003
Texas • Crowds of 100,000+ 1. Boise State (51-1)..................... .981
Big 12 • Longest Road Winning Streaks
1. TEXAS (2002-06).............................. 13
2. Kansas State (1997-99)....................... 10
3. Nebraska (1996-97)............................... 8
Kansas State (2003-05)......................... 8
UT’S BIG 12 SUCCESS AT HOME:
Texas is 40-8 (.833) at Royal-Texas
Memorial Stadium/Jamail Field versus
league opponents during the Mack Brown
era. The 40 home victories are the second
most by any team in the conference over the
last 14 years. In addition, the Horns set the
league record with a 26-game home winning
streak over Big 12 opponents, which was
snapped in 2006. Prior to 2006, the last time
UT had lost a home game against a league
foe was 1999 (35-17 to No. 13 Kansas State)
BIG 12 ROAD SUCCESS: Texas has won
34 of its last 39 (.872) true Big 12 road games
(not including neutral-site games), including a
league-record 13 consecutive conference road
wins from 2002-06. The Horns are 38-7 (.844)
in league road contests under Mack Brown.
Highlighting the Horns’ road record under
Brown are victories at Nebraska (1998) to
end the Huskers’ nation-best 47-game home
winning streak, another win that snapped
a Nebraska 26-game home winning streak
(2002) and a victory to break Oklahoma
State’s 10-game winning streak (2003).
STRING OF SUCCESS: Texas has finished the year ranked among the nation’s
Top 15 in 10 of the last 11 seasons, which
includes a string of 10 consecutive, which
is a Longhorn best. In addition, UT has
finished in the Top 10 in seven of the last
10 seasons (2001, ’02, ’04, ’05, ’07, ’08
and ’09) and in the Top Five in four of
the last seven (’04, ’05, ’08 and ’09). You
have to go back to Darrell Royal’s string
of success in the late 1960s, when the
Horns finished among the Top Five four
out of five years (1968-72), to equal that
consistency in UT history.
JAMAIL FIELD ADVANTAGE:
During Mack Brown’s 14-year tenure,
Texas has won 71 of its 83 games (.855)
at Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium/Jamail
Field. The Horns’ .815 home winning percentage (44-10) since 2003 ranks seventh
nationally. That is a dramatic improvement from the Horns’ 45-23-1 record
(.659) in the 13 seasons prior to Brown’s
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Oklahoma (50-2).............................
Ohio State (55-6).............................
LSU (57-7)......................................
USC (44-7)......................................
Auburn (56-12)................................
TEXAS (44-10)..............................
.962
.902
.891
.863
.824
.815
JAMAIL FIELD STREAKS: The Horns
have posted three of the six-longest home
winning streaks in school history during the
Mack Brown era. The Horns won 20 in a row
at home from 1999-2003 (third-longest in
school history). Then, from 2003-06, Texas
won 16-straight home games, which is tied
for the fourth-best string. UT had another
16-game string from 2007-10. The longest
streak in school history is a 41-game streak
from 1968-76. Texas’ 26-game home intraconference winning streak from 1999-2006
is the second-longest in Big 12 history
“FAN”-TASTIC: Texas has been one of
the best-attended programs in the nation
over the past 10 years. The Horns, who
have played in front of a sellout crowd in 67
of their last 70 home games, have attracted
49 of the top 50 crowds in UT history since
Mack Brown took over in 1998. In addition, the top 25 home crowds at Texas have
come since ’06. Texas’ school-record season-ticket sales of 84,071 in 2010 are more
than double the 39,743 sold in 1997, the
UT record when Brown arrived. Texas set
the single-game attendance record against
Rice earlier this season with a crowd of
101,624 and have drawn 100,000 or more
1. vs. Rice (2011)........................... 101,624
2. vs. UCLA (2010)........................ 101,437
3. vs. Kansas (2009)....................... 101,357
4. vs. Wyoming (2010).................. 101,339
5. vs. Texas Tech (2009)................ 101,297
6. vs. Colorado (2009).................... 101,152
7. vs. UTEP (2009)........................ 101,144
8. vs. Louisiana-Monroe (2009)..... 101,096
9. vs. Central Florida (2009).......... 101,003
10. vs. BYU (2011).......................... 100,995
11. vs. Texas A&M (2010).............. 100,752
12. vs. Oklahoma State (2010)......... 100,659
13. vs. Baylor (2010)........................ 100,452
14. vs. Iowa State (2010)................. 100,142
15. vs. Oklahoma State (2011)......... 100,101
DRAWING FANS ON THE ROAD:
Texas has attracted record crowds in 11
of its road games over the past seven seasons, at Oklahoma State (58,516, 2009),
vs. Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl (96,009,
2009-11 and 92,182, 2008), at Texas Tech
(60,454, 2010, 56,333, 2008 and 56,158,
2006), at UTEP (53,415, 2008), at Texas
A&M (88,253, 2007) and at Nebraska
(85,187, 2006).
ROAD WARRIORS: Texas is 67-24 (.736)
away from home (road and neutral sites) over
the last 14 years compared to a 43-43-2 (.500)
record in the 14 years prior to Mack Brown’s
arrival in 1998. The Horns’ 64-21 (.753) mark
in road and neutral-site games since 1999 is
the nation’s best record over that span. Texas is
51-10 (.836) on the road (not including neutral-
ROYAL-TEXAS MEMORIAL STADIUM/JAMAIL FIELD RENOVATIONS
As Texas football proceeds through the
21st century, Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial
Stadium continues to evolve as a state-of-theart facility at the forefront of college football.
Following the 2008 season, Texas
installed FieldTurf as its playing surface and
permanent bleachers were added to the south
end of the stadium.
Combined with the previous year’s
north end zone project, DKR-Texas Memorial
Stadium now has a stadium capacity of 100,119,
which is the fifth-largest college stadium in the
country and the largest college stadium in the
southwest.
The north end zone expansion project that
was completed prior to the 2008 season featured an upper deck, club seating, an academic
center and a war memorial plaza. The expansion added approximately 2,108 club seats and
47 suites.
The lower deck of the north end zone was
completed for the 2007 season. Another major
upgrade was made prior to 2007, when a new
video board was installed at the south end of
the stadium. At the time, the scoreboard was
the nation’s largest high-definition video display board thanks to DAKtronics. The $8-million Prostar Video Board is 55 feet high by 134
feet wide.
In addition, the interior of the MoncriefNeuhaus Athletics Complex, most notably the
players’ lounge, is consistently being upgraded.
Prior to 2009, a new academic center was constructed. It is approximately three times the size
of the old one at Moncrief-Neuhaus. It features
writing, math and computer labs, numerous
tutoring areas, a multimedia classroom and
academic staff office space.
In the summer of 2011, the Longhorns
locker room was renovated with completion in
early August. It is all part of a $176.5 million
renovation project at the stadium.
site games) and 43-6 (.877) versus unranked
road foes during the Mack Brown era. Prior
to Brown’s arrival, UT posted just five winning road records in the 14 seasons leading
up to 1998. All totalled during that time, UT
was just 33-35 (.485) in true road games. The
Longhorns have won 46 of their last 51 true
road games (.902). In addition, UT is currently
on a streak of 12 consecutive non-conference
road wins, which is a school record, bettering
the previous streak of seven from 1956-63.
NCAA • Highest Road/Neutral Win Pct. Since 1999
1. TEXAS (64-21)............................... .753
2. Boise State (63-21).............................. .750
3. USC (61-22)........................................ .735
4. Oklahoma (61-28).............................. .685
5. Georgia (55-28)................................... .662
BCS RANKINGS: Following the loss to
Iowa State in 2010, Texas had its streak
of 56 consecutive weeks in the BCS rankings snapped, which had been the longest
active streak in the nation. The Horns still
lead the nation with 88 all-time appearances.
BCS • Most All-Time Appearances
1. TEXAS................................................ 88
2.
3.
4.
5.
Florida...................................................... 85
Virginia Tech.......................................... 80
Oklahoma................................................ 79
Ohio State................................................ 76
UT IN THE AP TOP 25 POLL: The
Longhorns have been ranked as high as
No. 11 in the Associated Press top 25 this
season and have appeared in seven of the
10 weekly top 25 rankings, along with
being the top vote getter outside of the
poll this week. Following Rice it was the
first appearance in the poll for UT since
its nation-leading and UT-record streak of
162 straight weeks in the poll was snapped
following the loss to Oklahoma in 2010.
The streak bettered a 114-week stretch
from 1968-76. It was the sixth-longest
streak in the history of the poll. Prior to the
poll on Sept. 12, 2010, the Horns had been
ranked in the AP Top 5 for 30 consecutive
weeks, which was the longest active streak
in the nation and the longest streak in the
Mack Brown era.
AP Top 25 • Texas Weekly Rankings
Preseason........................................... RV
9/4 . ........................................................... 24
9/11............................................................ 23
9/18............................................................ 19
9/25............................................................ 17
10/2............................................................ 11
10/9............................................................ 22
10/16.......................................................... 24
10/23.........................................................RV
10/30.........................................................RV
UT IN THE COACHES POLL: Texas
has been ranked in the USA Today Coaches
Poll in eight of the 10 weeks this season,
including No. 10 on Oct. 2. The top 10
ranking gave them 135 weeks total in the
top 10 during the Mack Brown era. Prior
to Texas’ loss to Oklahoma in 2010, UT
had been ranked among the USA Today
Coaches Poll for 190 straight weeks dating
back to late in the 1998 season. The 190
straight weeks was the longest UT streak
in any poll and the nation’s longest active
streak in the coaches poll. The Horns’
previous longest streak in the coaches poll
was 54 weeks from 1977-80.
Coaches Poll • Texas Weekly Rankings
Preseason.............................................24
9/4 . ........................................................... 21
9/11............................................................ 21
9/18............................................................ 18
9/25............................................................ 17
10/2............................................................ 10
10/9............................................................ 21
10/16.........................................................RV
10/23.........................................................RV
10/30.......................................................... 25
AP TOP 25 FINISHES: Texas has finished the year ranked among the AP Top
25 in 12 of Mack Brown’s 13 years in
Austin, including a string of 12 straight.
That marked the first time in school history
Texas has finished in the AP Top 25 for 12
straight years, bettering the previous record
of eight straight seasons from 1968-75.
Dating back to his days at UNC, Brown’s
teams have finished the year ranked among
the AP Top 25 in 14 of the last 15 seasons,
including nine Top 10 finishes.
UT AND THE AP TOP 10: As a result of
its loss at Kansas State in 2006, Texas had its
string of 46-straight weeks in the AP Top 10
snapped. Prior to that, the last time the Horns
11-OF-12
Texas is the only team in the nation to be ranked in 11 of the last 12 BCS Final Polls.
1999
TEXAS 15th
2000 2001 2002 2003
12th 7th 10th 6th
2004 2005
4th 2nd
2006
19th
2007 2008 2009
19th 3rd 2nd
NATIONAL RANKINGS
The Associated Press
(2011 Week Ten Rankings)
Rk Team (1st)
Record_ Points LW
1 LSU (47)__________ 8-0___ 1,439_____ 1
2 Alabama (10)_ _____ 8-0___ 1,401_____ 2
3 Oklahoma State_ ___ 8-0___ 1,305_____ 3
4 Stanford_ _________ 8-0___ 1,278_____ 4
5 Boise State (1)______ 8-0___ 1,241_____ 5
6 Oregon_ __________ 7-1___ 1,148_____ 7
7 Oklahoma _ _______ 7-1___ 1,096____ 11
8 Arkansas__________ 7-1___ 1,035_____ 8
9 Nebraska__________ 7-1____976_____ 13
10 South Carolina_____ 7-1____861_____ 14
11 Clemson__________ 8-1____851______ 6
12 Virginia Tech_ _____ 8-1____755_____ 15
13 Michigan__________ 7-1____718_____ 17
14 Houston_ _________ 8-0____611_____ 18
15 Michigan State_ ____ 6-2____586______ 9
16 Penn State_________ 8-1____553_____ 20
17 Kansas State_ ______ 7-1____536_____ 10
18 Georgia___________ 6-2____446_____ 21
19 Wisconsin_________ 6-2____420_____ 12
20 Arizona State_ _____ 6-2____384_____ 22
21 USC______________ 6-2____323_____ 19
22 Georgia Tech_ _____ 7-2____230____ NR
23 Cincinnati_________ 6-1____128_____ 23
24 West Virginia ______ 6-2____111_____ 24
25 Auburn___________ 6-3____107____ NR
USA Today Coaches
(2011 Week Ten Rankings)
Rk Team (1st)
Record Points LW
1 LSU (41)__________ 8-0___ 1,457_____ 1
2 Alabama (18)_ _____ 8-0___ 1,434_____ 2
3 Stanford_ _________ 8-0___ 1,323_____ 3
4 Oklahoma State_ ___ 8-0___ 1,314_____ 4
5 Boise State ________ 8-0___ 1,237_____ 5
6 Oregon_ __________ 7-1___ 1,175_____ 7
7 Oklahoma _ _______ 7-1___ 1,117_____ 9
8 Arkansas__________ 7-1___ 1,046_____ 8
9 Nebraska__________ 7-1____973_____ 13
10 South Carolina_____ 7-1____919_____ 14
11 Virginia Tech_ _____ 8-1____871_____ 15
12 Clemson__________ 8-1____779______ 6
13 Michigan__________ 7-1____734_____ 17
14 Houston_ _________ 8-0____679_____ 18
15 Penn State_________ 8-1____646_____ 19
16 Michigan State_ ____ 6-2____528_____ 10
17 Wisconsin_________ 6-2____463_____ 11
18 Arizona State_ _____ 6-2____445_____ 20
19 Kansas State_ ______ 7-1____440_____ 12
20 Georgia___________ 6-2____410_____ 21
22 West Virginia______ 6-3____270_____ 24
23 Cincinnati_________ 6-1____232_____ 23
24 Southern Miss______ 7-1____160_____ 25
25 Texas_____________ 5-2____122____ NR
LW: Last week’s ranking
were not among the AP Top 10 was in the
final poll of the 2003 season. The 46-straight
weeks was the longest for the Horns in the
Mack Brown era. The longest Texas streak
in the AP Top 10 is 60 weeks from 1961-65.
With its loss to UCLA in 2010, Texas had a
streak of 33 consecutive weeks ranked in the
Top 10 broken. In addition, prior to the poll
on Sept. 12, 2010, the Horns had been ranked
in the AP Top 5 for 30 consecutive weeks,
which was the longest active streak in the
nation and is the longest streak in the Mack
Brown era, bettering a 19-week streak from
2005-06.
COACHES POLL FINISHES: Texas
has been ranked in the first and last coaches
poll in 12 of Mack Brown’s 13 completed
seasons in Austin. Dating back to his days
at UNC, Brown’s teams have finished the
year ranked among the coaches’ Top 25 in
14 of the last 15 seasons, including nine
Top 10 finishes.
BROWN’S TOP 10 HORNS: Mack Brown
revived the Horns as a Top 10 regular beginning with a No. 5 preseason ranking in 2001.
Since then, the Horns have earned a Top
10 standing in 125 of the last 157 AP polls.
All totalled, UT has spent 132 weeks ranked
among the AP Top 10 and 135 weeks ranked
in the coaches’ Top 10 since Brown arrived
UT RECORD BOOK
W/L vs. ranked opponents
All-time*_____________________127-128-8
Home________________________47-35-4
Away_________________________36-43-0
Neutral_______________________44-50-4
Top 25 matchup________________105-74-5
As the higher-ranked team+_ _____71-33-2
As the lower-ranked team+_______34-42-3
Mack Brown Era____________34-24 (58.6%)
2011_ ___________________________ 0-2
2010_ ___________________________ 1-4
2009_ ___________________________ 3-1
2008_ ___________________________ 4-1
2007_ ___________________________ 2-1
2006_ ___________________________ 2-1
2005_ ___________________________ 4-0
2004_ ___________________________ 5-1
2003_ ___________________________ 3-2
2002_ ___________________________ 3-1
2001_ ___________________________ 2-2
2000_ ___________________________ 1-2
1999_ ___________________________ 1-4
1998_ ___________________________ 3-2
* as ranked by either The AP Poll or Coaches Poll
+ both teams ranked in Top 25
W/L vs. unranked opponents (since 1936)
All-time*_____________________463-112-8
Home_______________________259-46-3
Away________________________178-60-3
Neutral________________________26-6-2
Mack Brown Era___________102-12 (89.5%)
Home__________________________ 54-6
Away___________________________ 43-6
in 1998. That coaches poll streak resumed
in the Oct. 2, 2011 poll when the Longhorns
returned with a No. 10 ranking. In the same
13-year stretch prior to his arrival, UT spent
just 16 weeks rated among the Top 10. Brown
has led the Horns to a final Top 10 ranking in
seven of the last 10 seasons. In 2008, Brown
led Texas to its first regular-season No. 1 ranking since 1984. In 2005, he led UT to its first
No. 1 ranking to end the season since 1969.
Before Brown took over the program, the last
time UT earned a Top 10 finish was 1983.
From the start of the 1984 season to Brown’s
arrival in 1998, UT was in the Top 10 just 28
times in 14 seasons.
WIRE-TO-WIRE: Texas is the nation’s
only school that has both started and finished the season ranked among the Top 15
in 10 of the past 11 seasons.
TEN STRAIGHT TOP 15 FINISHES:
Texas’ No. 2 ranking in 2009 marked
the 10th straight year the Horns finished
ranked among the nation’s Top 15. That
is the first time UT had ever accomplished
that feat. The 2009 standing followed a
No. 3 ranking in 2008, a No. 10 ranking
in 2007, a No. 13 ranking in 2006, a No. 1
ranking in 2005, a No. 5 ranking in 2004,
a No. 12 ranking in 2003, a No. 6 ranking
in 2002, a No. 5 ranking in 2001 and a No.
12 ranking in 2000.
TACKLING THE TOP 25: Texas is 27-13
(.675) in its last 40 games versus Top 25
opponents, including a 21-10 mark (.677) in
its last 31 match-ups. Seven of those losses
have come to Top-10 ranked teams. That’s
a continuation of the success the Longhorns
have had against ranked foes during the
Mack Brown era. In Brown’s 14 years in
Austin, UT is 34-24 (.586) versus Top 25
opponents. That compares to a 16-34-2
(32.7%) mark in the 13 years before Brown
arrived. In fact, the Longhorns have posted
a winning record against ranked opponents
in nine of the last 10 seasons as compared to
just two seasons in the 13 prior to Brown’s
arrival.
HORNS’ FINISHING TOUCH: One of
the mantras of the program under Mack
brown is “finish,” and the Horns have done
that since Brown arrived. Over Brown’s
14-year tenure, UT has gone 28-5 (.848)
in games decided by four points or less
and 20-4 (.833) in games decided by three
points or less. The Longhorns’ have won
17 of their last 18 (.944) games decided
by three points or less. The only loss came
UT’S LAST 32 AGAINST
TOP 25 OPPONENTS
(Record: 21-11/.656)
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
10/15/11_ __vs #6 Oklahoma State__ L, 26-38
10/8/11_ ___vs. #1 Oklahoma______ L, 17-55
11/25/10_ __vs. #17 Texas A&M____ L, 17-24
11/13/10_ __vs. #12 Oklahoma St._ _ L, 16-33
10/30/10_ __vs. #24 Baylor________ L, 22-30
10/16/10_ __at #5 Nebraska_ _____ W, 20-13
10/2/10_ ___vs. #8 Oklahoma______ L, 20-28
1/7/10_ ____vs. #1 Alabama%______ L, 21-37
12/5/09_ ___vs. #21 Nebraska_____ W, 13-12
10/31/09_ __at #13 Oklahoma St. __ W, 41-14
10/17/09_ __vs. #20 Oklahoma____ W, 16-13
1/5/09_ ____vs. #10 Ohio State!_ __ W, 24-21
11/1/08_ ___at #6 Texas Tech______ L, 33-39
10/25/08_ __#7 Oklahoma State___ W, 28-24
10/18/08_ __#11 Missouri________ W, 56-31
10/11/08_ __vs. #1 Oklahoma_____ W, 45-35
12/27/07_ __vs. #12 Arizona St.^_ _ W, 52-34
10/6/07_ ___vs. #10 Oklahoma_____ L, 21-28
9//8/07_____#19 TCU___________ W, 34-13
10/21/06_ __at #17 Nebraska_ ____ W, 22-20
10/7/06_ ___vs. #14 Oklahoma____ W, 28-10
9/9/06_ ____#1 Ohio State_ ________ L, 7-24
1/4/06_ ____vs. #1 USC*_________ W, 41-38
10/22/05_ __#10 Texas Tech______ W, 52-17
10/15/05_ __#24 Colorado_ ______ W, 42-17
9/10/05_ ___at #4 Ohio State_ ____ W, 25-22
1/1/05_ ____vs. #13 Michigan*____ W, 38-37
11/26/04_ __#22 Texas A&M_ ____ W, 26-13
11/6/04_ ___#19 Oklahoma State___ W, 56-35
10/23/04_ __at #24 Texas Tech____ W, 51-21
10/16/04_ __#24 Missouri________ W, 28-20
10/9/04_ ___#2 Oklahoma_________ L, 0-12
^ Holiday Bowl, *Rose Bowl, ! Fiesta Bowl, % BCS Champ.
in a shootout at Kansas State, 45-42, in
2006, when Colt McCoy was sidelined by
injury after the opening drive. The success
under Brown is an improvement from the
12 years prior to his arrival when UT went
18-15-2 (.543) in games decided by four
points or less and 16-11-2 (.586) in games
decided by three points or less.
LONGHORN RETURNEES: Texas
returns 47 lettermen (25 offense/21 defense/
one specialist) and 15 players with starting
experience (seven offense/eight defense)
from the 2010 squad. The 14 players with
starting experience have combined to start
273 games (102 offense/171 defense).
OFFENSIVE RETURNEES:
Texas
returns 12 players in 2011 who have starting experience at almost every offensive
position. A pair of running backs return
with starting experience in seniors Cody
Johnson (45 games/10 starts) and Fozzy
Whittaker (36 games/16 starts). In 2010,
the pair recorded 943 rushing yards and
eight TDs on 214 carries. Also back from
2010 is sophomore wide receiver Mike
Davis (18 games/12 starts). Up front, the
Horns return four offensive lineman with
starting experience in senior OG/C David
Snow (46 games/26 starts) and a trio of
sophomores in OG Mason Walters (20
games/19 starts), OL Trey Hopkins (19
games/11 starts) and OT Paden Kelley (14
games/one start). Senior OG Tray Allen (38
games/five starts) also returns for the Horns
and has started five games in 2011. Texas
returns three tight ends with starting experience in junior Barrett Matthews (32 games/
seven starts), sophomore Dominique Jones
(13 games/six starts) and senior Blaine Irby
(21 games/four starts), who has returned
from injury. Jones and Matthews combined
for 26 receptions for 61 yards and two TDs
in 2010.
DEFENSIVE RETURNEES:
The
Longhorns’ defense returns seven starters
that covered every level of the defense and
nine players with starting experience for
the 2011 season. The nine returnees with
starting experience entering the season have
combined for 180 career starts. Up front, the
Horns are led by DT Kheeston Randall (41
games/29 starts) and DE Alex Okafor (33
games/15 starts). Okafor, who started eight
games at DT in 2010, combined with Randall
to record 69 tackles, 17 TFL, 3.5 sacks and
21 pressures. A pair of defensive ends also
return with starting experience in junior
Dravannti Johnson (18 games/five starts)
and sophomore Jackson Jeffcoat (15 games/
nine starts). The pair tallied 38 tackles, eight
TFL, 3.5 sacks and 13 pressures last season. Senior linebackers Keenan Robinson
(45 games/33 starts) and Emmanuel Acho
(42 games/20 starts) will provide veteran
leadership for the defense. The duo ranked
first and second on the team in tackles in
2010, combining for 200 tackles, 20 TFL,
five sacks, three INTs, eight PBU, five
pressures, three fumble recoveries and three
forced fumbles. In the secondary, senior
safeties Blake Gideon (46 games/46 starts)
and Christian Scott (29 games/11 starts)
return with junior safety Kenny Vaccaro
(32 games/13 starts). The trio combined to
start every game at the safety positions in
2010, with Gideon starting all 12 games at
free safety and Scott and Vaccaro manning
the strong safety position. They combined
for 177 tackles, eight TFL, four INTs, 13
PBU, four forced fumbles and two blocks.
In addition, sophomores DT Calvin Howell
(21 games/two starts), DT Ashton Dorsey
(16 games/four starts), LB Jordan Hicks (19
games/five starts), CB Carrington Byndom
(19 games/seven starts), CB Adrian Phillips
(18 games/five starts), DE Reggie Wilson
(19 games), and DB A.J. White (12 games)
returned with experience with many gaining
starting nods this season.
2011 SENIORITY: A group of 15 seniors,
who have played in a combined 537 games
(202 starts), lead the 2011 Longhorns. TE
Blaine Irby (21 games/four starts), RB Cody
Johnson (45 games/10 starts), OG David
Snow (46 games/26 starts) and RB Fozzy
Whittaker (36 games/18 starts) have all started games on the offensive side of the ball
while LB Emmanuel Acho (42 games/20
starts), S Blake Gideon (46 games/46 starts),
DE Kheeston Randall (41 games/29 starts),
LB Keenan Robinson (45 games/33 starts)
and S Christian Scott (29 games/11 starts)
return with first-team experience on defense.
In addition, OG Tray Allen (38 games/five
starts), FB Jamison Berryhill (28 games),
OL Mark Buchanan (20 games), TE Ahmard
Howard (40 games), PK/P Justin Tucker (46
games) and DS Alex Zumberge (28 games)
return with game experience.
COMEBACKS UNDER MACK BROWN
During Mack Brown’s 14 seasons at
Texas, the Horns have registered 25 secondhalf comebacks, including 14 fourth-quarter
comebacks. UT has recorded the six largest
comebacks in school history during the Mack
Brown era.
vs. BYU (2011): The Longhorns trailed 13-3
at the half and 16-10 entering the fourth quarter but two rushing TDs in the second half gave
Texas a 17-16 win. The game-winning score
by Cody Johnson came with 8:46 remaining in
the game on a four-yard TD run that capped an
eight-play, 52-yard drive.
vs. NO. 21/20 NEBRASKA (2009): Texas
held the lead against Nebraska for much of
the second-half, but a Nebraska field goal with
1:44 left gave the Cornhuskers a 12-10 lead.
The Horns quickly moved down the field on
the ensuing possession, setting up a Hunter
Lawrence 46-yard field goal as time expired,
giving UT a 13-12 victory and the 2009 Big
12 Championship.
vs. NO. 20/18 OKLAHOMA (2009): The
Horns trailed 6-3 at halftime but scored 10
points on their first two drives of the second
half to take a 13-6 lead. The Sooners came
back with a TD to make it 13-13, but UT
answered with a field goal early in the fourth
quarter to take a 16-13 lead, which would end
up being the final score. After giving up the
TD to OU with 4:39 left in the third quarter,
the Horns’ defense didn’t allow the Sooners
into Texas territory for the rest of the game,
allowing just 35 yards on 17 plays (2.1 ypp)
and intercepting two passes.
vs. NO. 10 OHIO STATE (2008): Texas
trailed 6-3 at the half before taking a 17-6 lead
entering the fourth quarter. But, the Buckeyes
ran off 15 straight points to take a 21-17 lead
with just 2:05 remaining. From there, Colt
McCoy led an 11-play, 78-yard drive that
culminated with a 26-yard TD pass to Quan
Cosby with 16 seconds left to give UT the
24-21 victory.
vs. NO. 1 OKLAHOMA (2008): The Horns
erased two 11-point deficits in the first half
and trailed by one, 21-20, at halftime. OU went
up 28-20 before Texas scored 10 straight to
take a 30-28 lead late in the third quarter. OU
answered with a TD early in the fourth to make
it 35-30, but UT scored the game’s final 15
points over the last 7:37 to win, 45-35. In total,
Texas went on a 25-7 run to seal the victory.
at OKLAHOMA STATE (2007): Texas
erased two fourth-quarter deficits and a second-half deficit, including the largest fourthquarter comeback in school history against
Oklahoma State. The Horns trailed 35-14
entering the final stanza before scoring 24
unanswered points to win, 38-35.
NEBRASKA (2007): Texas trailed Nebraska,
17-9, entering the fourth quarter before run-
ning off 19 straight points to win, 28-25. After
falling behind 17-3 early in the third quarter,
Texas produced 336 total yards and 25 points
in the second half to help seal the victory.
at TEXAS TECH (2006): After trailing Texas
Tech, 21-0, in the first quarter, the Horns
closed the gap to 31-21 at halftime and 31-28
entering the fourth quarter, before going on to
win 35-31.
at NO. 4 OHIO STATE (2005): The Horns
trailed the Buckeyes, 22-16, entering the final
quarter, but Vince Young connected with
Limas Sweed for a 24-yard TD with 2:37
remaining to give Texas a 23-22 lead. A late
safety gave the Horns a 25-22 victory.
vs. NO. 1 USC (2005): The Longhorns trailed
38-26 with 6:42 remaining in the game before
Vince Young led two TD drives, including his
game-winning eight-yard TD run with just 19
seconds left, to secure the win and the National
Championship.
Prior to 2005: The Horns notched four
second-half comebacks and a fourth-quarter
comeback in 2004, including a 28-point comeback against Oklahoma State, the largest in
school history. UT also registered a halftime
comeback in ’02, a fourth-quarter comeback in
’01, two halftime comebacks in 1999 and two
fourth-quarter comebacks in ’98.
FRESHMEN IN ACTION
Number of true freshmen that have played in the Mack Brown era
1998
1999
2000
12 of 24 12 of 28 8 of 25
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
6 of 22
9 of 28
5 of 25
7 of 22
7 of 15
9 of 24
9 of 23
IMMEDIATE IMPACT: Eighteen true
freshmen of a possible 22 played in the
season opener against Rice, which is the
most in an opener in the Mack Brown era
and the most in the nation for the 2011
season. Mack Brown has now played 133
of a possible 322 true freshmen (41.3%) in
his 14 seasons at Texas. The group included QB David Ash, RB Malcolm Brown,
OL Josh Cochran, CB Quandre Diggs, LB
Steve Edmond, DB Sheroid Evans, OL
Sedrick Flowers, DL Desmond Jackson,
LB Tevin Jackson, RB Joe Bergeron, FB
Chet Moss, WR Miles Onyegbule, DE
Cedric Reed, DB Leroy Scott, WR Jaxon
Shipley, LB Kendall Thompson, DB
Mykkele Thompson and DB Josh Turner.
In 2010, 12 true freshmen out of a possible
24 saw action in the season opener, which
was the previous record under Brown.
OFFENSIVE EXPLOSION: In 14 seasons under Mack Brown, UT’s offense
has produced 11 of the top 12 passing
seasons, 11 of the top 13 total yardage
campaigns and the top nine scoring years
in school history. The Horns have also
averaged at least 200 yards both rushing
and passing in four of the 13 completed
seasons. During his tenure, the Longhorns
have registered 172 school records, forty
50-point games and five of the top seven
total offense games on school record.
TRUE FRESHMEN IN 2011
Total true freshman by school who saw
action in 2011 season opener
1. TEXAS______________________ 18
2.
3.
7.
8.
Auburn_ ________________________13
Virginia_ ________________________12
Tennessee________________________12
Clemson_________________________12
Ohio State_ ______________________12
Wyoming________________________11
California________________________10
North Carolina_ __________________10
Kent State________________________10
Tulane_ _________________________10
Arkansas_ _______________________10
Louisville________________________10
Indiana__________________________10
MORE OFFENSE: In addition, UT has
produced forty-eight 500-yard total offense
performances under Brown (there are only
71 of them in the 119 years of Texas football) and has recorded 10 of the school’s
twenty 600-yard total offense games. The
Horns’ balanced attack has produced at
least 400 yards of offense in 86 of its last
136 games (63.2%) and has registered 200
yards both passing and rushing 50 times.
Texas has scored at least 25 points in 71 of
its last 92 games (77.2%). That includes a
streak of at least 28 points in a UT-best 19
consecutive games from 2007-08, bettering the previous mark of 12 straight (200506). Texas also posted an 11-game streak
from 2000-01. Prior to Brown’s arrival, the
longest streak of scoring at least 28 points
was seven games.
THE 2011 OFFENSE: Through seven
games in 2011, Texas ranks 17th in rushing offense (218.86 ypg), 49th in total
offense (414.57 ypg) and 40th in scoring
offense (31.86 ppg). The Longhorns have
posted two games of 500 or more total
yards, four games of 200 or more rushing
yards including one 400-yard contest and
four games of 200 or more passing yards.
UT recorded a season-high 590 total yards
against Kansas for the 48th 500-yard total
offense performance under head coach
Mack Brown. The total included 441 rushing yards, the most in a single game since
2004. The Longhorns posted 506 total
yards in the season-opening game against
Rice. The Horns also recorded 229 yards
rushing and 227 yards passing for the 49th
200-plus rushing and passing output in
Texas history. At UCLA, Texas posted
its second 200/200 game of the season
with 284 yards rushing (5.7 ypc) and 204
yards passing. The offense produced seven
touchdowns, including a balanced four
rushing and three passing. In the Big 12
opener at Iowa State, UT recorded 400
yards of total offense. Led by Malcolm
Brown’s 135 rushing yards, the Longhorns
racked up 231 yards on the ground against
Oklahoma State.
500 YARDS OF OFFENSE: In 2011 the
Longhorns have tallied over 500 yards of
total offense twice to give them 48 games
2008
2009
2010
2011
TOTAL
9 of 19 10 of 21 12 of 24 18 of 22 133 of 322
of 500 or more yards during Mack Brown’s
tenure. Against Kansas UT racked up 590
total yards with 441 rushing and 149 passing. It was the highest output since the
Texas A&M game in 2009 when they had
597 yards. The 590 total yards ranks as
the 28th highest total in school history.
In the season opener against Rice, Texas
recorded 506 yards of total offense with
229 rushing and 277 passing.
Texas • 2011 500-Yard Games
1. vs. Rice...............506 (229 rush, 277 pass)
2. vs. Kansas...........590 (441 rush, 149 pass)
441 RUSHING YARDS: The 441 rushing
yards Texas had against Kansas were the
most in a single game for the Longhorns
since the 2004 season opener against North
Texas when they pounded out 513 rushing
yards. It was the first game with 400 or
more rushing yards since 2005 when UT
had 418 vs. Louisiana Lafayette. Since
the 1980 season there have only been five
games in which the Longhorns have rushed
for 400 or more yards with four of those
coming under Mack Brown.
Texas • Last Five 400-Yard Rush Games
1. vs. Kansas (2011).................................. 441
2.
3.
4.
5.
vs. UL-Lafayette (2005)....................... 418
vs. North Texas (2004)........................ 513
vs. Rice (1998)....................................... 434
vs. Baylor (1981)................................... 424
200 RUSHING YARDS: UT has rushed
for 200 or more yards in four games this
season. In the season opener against Rice,
the Longhorns posted 229 yards on 48
attempts with five different players going
for 25 or more yards. At UCLA, Texas
racked up 284 rushing yards on 50 carries. Malcolm Brown recorded his first
career 100-yard rushing game with 110
yards and one touchdown on 22 carries.
The Longhorns tallied 231 yards on 49
attempts versus Oklahoma State. Brown
again led the charge with a season-best
135 yards and two touchdowns on 19
rushes. UT had a season-high 441 rushing yards against Kansas with two players
rushing for over 100 yards. Joe Bergeron
had a team-high 136 yards on 13 attempts
and Brown finished with 119 yards on
OFFENSIVE EXPLOSION
Texas’ 500-yard total offense
games in school history
692_____vs. Rice_ _______________ 1998
676______at SMU_ _______________ 1969
673_____vs. North Texas_ ________ 2004
651______vs. TCU________________ 1969
645_____at Baylor_______________ 2005
639______vs. UTEP_______________ 2009
637_____at Kansas ______________ 2000
626______vs. Houston_____________ 1990
624______vs. Oklahoma State_______ 1996
617_____vs. Kansas _ ____________ 2005
617______vs. Rice_ _______________ 1977
614______at Houston_ ____________ 1995
611______vs. Kansas State__________ 1942
609______at SMU_ _______________ 1973
606_____at Oklahoma State_______ 2005
606_____vs. Kansas______________ 2001
603______vs. Texas A&M_ _________ 1970
601______at Houston_ ____________ 1987
600_____vs. Rice_ _______________ 2008
600_____vs. Oklahoma State_ _____ 2004
597______at Texas A&M_ _________ 2009
595______vs. Navy*_______________ 1969
594______vs. Texas A&M_ _________ 1996
592_____vs. Washington*_________ 2001
592______at Baylor_ ______________ 1994
591_____vs. Missouri_ ___________ 2008
591_____vs. La.-Lafayette_________ 2005
590_____vs. Kansas______________ 2011
586_____at Baylor_______________ 1999
585_____at Missouri_____________ 2005
584_____vs. Iowa State___________ 1998
581_____at Kansas______________ 2004
580_____vs. New Mexico State_____ 1998
579______at TCU_ _______________ 1980
578_____at Iowa State____________ 2003
575______at Texas Tech_ __________ 1996
569_____at North Carolina_ ______ 2002
566______at Rice_________________ 1993
562______vs. ULM________________ 2009
562______vs. Kansas_ _____________ 1997
560_____vs. Rice_ _______________ 2007
558_____vs. Stanford_ ___________ 1999
558______at SMU_ _______________ 1995
556_____vs. USC*_ ______________ 2005
553_____vs. Oklahoma___________ 1999
551_____vs. Texas Tech_ _________ 2007
549______at Texas Tech_ __________ 1992
545_____vs. Nebraska____________ 2007
544______at Wyoming_ ___________ 2009
537______vs. UCF________________ 2009
536_____vs. Texas A&M__________ 2008
534_____at Houston_____________ 2001
532______vs. Kansas______________ 2009
525_____vs. Rice_ _______________ 2004
522_____vs. Florida Atlantic_ _____ 2010
515_____vs. Tulane______________ 2003
514_____at Iowa State____________ 2007
512______vs. Baylor_______________ 1993
510______vs. Baylor_______________ 1996
508______at Colorado_____________ 1993
507_____vs. Baylor_ _____________ 2004
506_____vs. Rice_ _______________ 2011
504_____vs. Texas Tech_ _________ 1999
503_____vs. Florida Atlantic_ _____ 2008
503______vs. Nebraska_ ___________ 1996
28 carries. Fozzy Whittaker (68) and
Marquise Goodwin (52) also went over
50 yards.
Texas • 2011 200-Yard Rushing Games
1. vs. Rice................................................. 229
2. vs. UCLA.............................................. 284
3. vs. Oklahoma State............................. 231
4. vs. Kansas............................................. 441
TWO 100-YARD RUSHERS: Both Joe
Bergeron and Malcolm Brown rushed for
over 100 yards against Kansas, marking
the 27th time in school history Texas has
had two players rush for over 100 yards
in a game. It was the first time since 2009
against Texas A&M when Colt McCoy
(175) and Tre’ Newton (107) topped the
100-yard mark. It was the eighth time
under coach Brown that two players have
rushed for over 100 yards in the same
game. This season Texas has had four
individual 100-yard performances.
Brown • Two Players With 100 Rush Yds
1. vs. Kansas........................................... 2011
Joe Bergeron (136) & Malcolm Brown (119)
2. at Texas A&M................................... 2009
Colt McCoy (175) & Tre’ Newton (107)
3. at Oklahoma State ........................... 2007
Jamaal Charles (180) & Colt McCoy (106)
4. at Rice................................................. 2006
Jamaal Charles (109) & Selvin Young (101)
5. at Kansas............................................ 2004
Cedric Benson (161) & Vince Young (114)
6. vs. Oklahoma State........................... 2004
7. at Texas Tech ................................... 2004
8. vs. Nebraska...................................... 2003
Texas • 2011 100-Yard Rushing Games
1. Malcolm Brown vs. UCLA................ 110
2. Malcolm Brown vs. Oklahoma St.... 135
3. Malcolm Brown vs. Kansas............... 119
4. Joe Bergeron vs. Kansas..................... 136
RUNNING DOWN THE CLOCK:
Texas has shown the ability to run the ball
well when holding the lead entering the
fourth quarter this season. The Longhorns
outrushed UCLA, 84-1, and Kansas, 1401, in the fourth quarter. UT has rushed for
443 yards to their opponents 104 in the
fourth quarter this season. UT also limited
Oklahoma to just nine rushing yards in the
final period despite trailing in the contest.
TOP TIME OF POSSESSION: Texas
leads the nation in time of possession,
managing the clock to a tune of 35:33 per
game. The Longhorns have won the time
of possession battle in all seven games
this season and have posted the top two
season totals in the last two games with
44:07 against Kansas and 39:18 versus
Oklahoma State.
NCAA • 2011 Time of Possession
1. TEXAS......................................... 35:33
2. UCF................................................... 34:51
3. Temple.............................................. 34:31
4. Kansas State...................................... 34:25
5. Army.................................................. 34:23
6. Virginia Tech................................... 34:20
7. Rutgers.............................................. 34:19
8. LSU.................................................... 33:52
9. Nevada.............................................. 33:38
10. Georgia............................................. 33:23
2011 • Game-by Game Time of Possession
Game__________ UT_ ______ Opp
1. vs. Rice_________ 33:01_ ______ 26:59
2.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. vs. BYU_________
at UCLA________
at Iowa State_____
vs. Oklahoma____
vs. Oklahoma St.__
vs. Kansas_______
31:03_ ______ 28:57
32:47_ ______ 27:13
30:41_ ______ 29:19
37:54_ ______ 22:06
39:18_ ______ 20:42
44:07_ ______ 15:53
Texas • Over 40 Minutes Possession Since 1980
1. vs. Kansas (2011)............................. 44:07
2. vs. New Mexico State (2001).......... 40:18
3. vs. Texas Tech (1982)..................... 40:50
SCORING SPREE: This season the
Longhorns are averaging 31.86 points per
game and have scored at least 30 points in
four of the seven games with 40 or more
twice. Texas averaged 39.0 points per
game in the last decade (2000-09), which
ranked third nationally and second among
BCS conference schools. The Horns averaged at least 35 ppg in nine of the 10 seasons, including three seasons of at least 40
ppg. In 2005, UT set a then-NCAA record
with 652 total points and a school record
by averaging 50.2 ppg. During the Mack
Brown era, Texas has averaged at least 34
ppg in each of the 13 completed seasons.
In contrast, Texas averaged at least 30 ppg
only 12 times in the 45 seasons prior to
Brown’s arrival.
DID YOU KNOW?
In 174 games under Mack Brown, Texas has
won 98-of-111 (88%) when scoring first.
SCORING OFFENSE LAST DECADE:
Since 2000 Texas is averaging 37.4 points
per game to rank third nationally during
that time frame. Since the 2002 season
Texas has scored 696 touchdowns to rank
fourth most in the NCAA. Boise State
leads the way with 811 touchdowns scored
during that period.
NCAA • Scoring Avg. Since 2000
1. Boise State......................................... 41.84
2. Oklahoma......................................... 37.64
3. TEXAS......................................... 37.44
4. Texas Tech........................................ 36.93
5. Oregon.............................................. 35.27
6. USC.................................................... 34.01
7. Florida............................................... 33.90
8. TCU................................................... 33.07
9. Oklahoma State................................ 32.99
10. Hawaii............................................... 32.41
NCAA • Touchdowns Scored Since 2002
1. Boise State............................................ 816
2. Oklahoma............................................ 721
3. Texas Tech........................................... 720
4. TEXAS............................................ 696
5. Florida.................................................. 653
6. Oregon................................................. 650 7. USC....................................................... 648
8. Oklahoma State................................... 611
9. Tulsa..................................................... 602
10. Fresno State........................................ 572
GETTING INVOLVED: Texas has
rotated players in and out on offense all
year with five different players throwing
a touchdown pass, 11 players recording a
rushing attempt including four with over
150 yards and 14 different players catching a pass including four with over 10
receptions. In all there have been 38 dif-
ferent players who have taken an offensive
snap for the Longhorns in 2011.
PRODUCTIVE PERFORMERS: Since
Mack Brown took over in 1998, Texas has
produced some of its top offensive performers in school history. Here is a look
at some of the top individual seasons put
together under Brown.
2,000-Yard Rusher
1. Ricky Williams (1998).................... 2,124
1,000-Yard Receivers
1. Jordan Shipley (2009)..................... 1,292
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Kwame Cavil (1999)........................ 1,188
Roy Williams (2002)....................... 1,142
Quan Cosby (2008)......................... 1,123
Wane McGarity (1998)................... 1,087
Roy Williams (2003)....................... 1,079
Jordan Shipley (2008)..................... 1,060
3,000-Yard Passer
1. Colt McCoy (2008).......................... 3,859
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Major Applewhite (1999)............... 3,357
Colt McCoy (2009).......................... 3,328
Colt McCoy (2007).......................... 3,303
Chris Simms (2002)........................ 3,207
Vince Young (2005)........................ 3,036
1,000-Yard Rusher/Passer
1. Vince Young (2004)............. 1,079/1,849
2. Vince Young (2005)............. 1,050/3,036
NCAA Record
1. Comp %............Colt McCoy, .767, 2008
2. FR Pass TD.......... Colt McCoy, 29, 2006
UT School Records
1. Rush TD..........Ricky Williams, 28, 1998
2. Pass TD................ Colt McCoy, 32, 2008
3. Rec TD...............Roy Williams, 12, 2002
LONGHORNS OFFENSIVE PROGRESS REPORT
RUSH OFFENSE PASS OFFENSE TOTAL OFFENSE SCORING OFFENSE
YEAR
YPG (NCAA)
YPG (NCAA)
YPG (NCAA)
PPG (NCAA)
2011_______ 218.86 (17th)______ 195.71 (90th)_______414.57 (49th)_ ______31.86 (40th)
2010_______ 150.5 (66th)_ ______232.0 (50th)_ ______ 382.5 (58th)________ 23.8 (88th)
2009________147.6 (61st)_______ 273.6 (22nd)_______ 421.2 (29th)_________39.3 (3rd)
2008________167.5 (41st)________ 308.3 (7th)_________475.8 (9th)_ ________42.4 (5th)
2007_______ 207.5 (17th)_ ______255.4 (39th)_ ______ 462.9 (13th)________ 37.2 (14th)
2006_______ 162.6 (34th)_ ______228.9 (33rd)_ ______ 391.5 (22nd)_________35.9 (6th)
2005________ 274.9 (2nd)________237.2 (40th)_ _______512.1 (3rd)_ ________ 50.2 (1st)
2004________ 299.2 (2nd)_______ 165.3 (106th)________464.4 (7th)_ _______ 35.3 (12th)
2003________ 232.5 (8th)________206.6 (70th)_ ______ 439.2 (20th)_________41.0 (6th)
2002_______ 135.5 (74th)_ ______250.1 (34th)_ ______ 385.6 (48th)________ 33.8 (16th)
2001________162.3 (51st)________250.3 (34th)_ ______ 412.6 (38th)_________39.2 (6th)
2000_______ 145.5 (60th)_ ______293.2 (14th)_ ______ 438.6 (14th)_________38.6 (8th)
1999_______ 135.3 (73rd)_ ______274.8 (17th)_ ______ 410.1 (29th)________ 34.2 (13th)
1998________204.2 (21st)________266.5 (19th)_ ______ 470.6 (11th)________ 36.3 (11th)
1997_______ 201.5 (22nd)_ ______ 196.1 (69th)________ 397.5 (39th)________ 25.7 (55th)
1996________209.9 (24th)________250.5 (23rd)_ ______ 460.4 (11th)________ 36.0 (12th)
1995_______ 207.0 (22nd)_ ______ 226.3 (36th)________ 433.3 (17th)________ 31.7 (18th)
1994________136.9 (76th)________ 224.4 (30th)________ 361.3 (59th)________ 35.0 (58th)
1993________162.9 (50th)________231.6 (33rd)_ ______ 394.5 (41st)________ 37.7 (17th)
bold italics denotes Mack Brown era
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
. ............................Limas Sweed, 12, 2006
Tot TD................. Colt McCoy, 45, 2008
Pass Yds..........Colt McCoy, 3,859, 2008
Catches.............Kwame Cavil, 100, 1999
Rec Yds....... Jordan Shipley, 1,292, 2009
Scoring..........Ricky Williams, 168, 1998
Tot Off.............Colt McCoy, 4,420, 2008
UT Freshman Records
1. Rush Yds.... Cedric Benson, 1,053, 2001
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Rush TD...........Cedric Benson, 12, 2001
. ......................... Cody Johnson, 12, 2008
Tot TD.............Cedric Benson, 13, 2001
Pass Yds..........Colt McCoy, 2,570, 2006
Pass TD................ Colt McCoy, 29, 2006
Tot Yds............Colt McCoy, 2,740, 2006
Catches.................. Mike Davis, 47, 2010
Rec Yds............ Roy Williams, 809, 2000
Rec TD.................Roy Williams, 8, 2000
OTHER BROWN NOTABLES: Here
are some other notable individual performances under Brown. Colt McCoy is one
of just five QBs in NCAA history to post
four seasons with at least 2,500 yards
passing. Cedric Benson became the fifth
player in NCAA history to rush for over
1,000 yards in four straight seasons and
finished his career ranked sixth on the
NCAA all-time rushing list (5,540 yards).
Vince Young became the first player in
NCAA history to rush for 1,000 yards and
pass for 3,000 yards in the same season.
UT’S GAMES DECIDED BY 3 POINTS
OR LESS UNDER MACK BROWN
(Record: 20-4/83.3%)
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
9/10/11_ ___vs. BYU____________ W, 17-16
12/5/09_ ___vs. #21 Nebraska_____ W, 13-12
10/17/09_ __vs. #20 Oklahoma____ W, 16-13
1/5/09_ ____vs. #10 Ohio State!_ __ W, 24-21
11/3/07_ ___at Oklahoma State____ W, 38-35
10/27/07_ __Nebraska___________ W, 28-25
9/15/07_ ___at UCF_____________ W, 35-32
12/30/06_ __vs. Iowa^___________ W, 26-24
11/11/06_ __at Kansas State_ ______ L, 42-45
10/21/06_ __at #17 Nebraska_ ____ W, 22-20
1/4/06_ ____vs. #1 USC*_________ W, 41-38
9/10/05_ ___at #4 Ohio State_ ____ W, 25-22
1/1/05_ ____vs. #12 Michigan*____ W, 38-37
9/11/04_ ___at Arkansas_________ W, 22-20
11/15/03_ __Texas Tech_ ________ W, 43-40
11/2/02_ ___at Nebraska_________ W, 27-24
10/19/02_ __at #17 Kansas State___ W, 17-14
10/5/02_ ___Oklahoma State______ W, 17-15
12/1/01_ ___vs. #9 Colorado@_ ____ L, 37-39
9/16/00_ ___at Stanford_ _________ L, 24-27
10/30/99_ __at Iowa State________ W, 44-41
8/28/99_ ___North Carolina State___ L, 20-23
11/27/98_ __#6 Texas A&M_ _____ W, 26-24
11/7/98_ ___Oklahoma State______ W, 37-34
@ Big 12 Championship * Rose Bowl, ^ Alamo Bowl
! Fiesta Bowl
TEAM DOMINANCE VS KANSAS:
Texas had complete dominance against
Kansas in almost every offensive and
defensive category. The Longhorns did
not allow a single point which was the
first time Kansas had been shut out since
2002 against Kansas State, a span of 109
games over 10 seasons. The Jayhawks
only managed 46 yards of total offense
on 36 plays. The 36 plays were the fewest
by any team in Big 12 history. It was the
first time Kansas had failed to reach 50
total yards since Kansas State held them
to 48 in 1997. The Jayhawks only managed three first downs in the game, the
lowest total since they had only four first
downs against Nebraska in 1972. Texas
held large advantages in first downs (353), rushing yards (441- (-2)), passing yards
(149-48), total yards (590-46), total plays
(93-36) and time of possession (44:0715:53).
Kansas • UT Game-Season Comparison
Category_ ____ Vs. UT_____ KU Avg.
First Downs_______ 3______________ 21.9
Rush Yds_________ -2_ ___________ 188.0
Pass Yds_________ 48____________ 217.3
Total Yds_________ 46____________ 405.3
Total Plays_ ______ 36_____________ 73.4
Scoring_ _________ 0______________ 30.1
STINGY SCORING D: During the last
four seasons at Texas, the Longhorn defense
has held 38-of-45 opponents (84.4%) under
their season scoring averages. Against
Kansas the Longhorns did not allow a
single point after the Jayhawks entered
the game averaging 30.1 points per game.
The Texas defense held Oklahoma State to
over 13 points below its season average of
51.4 points per game. The Longhorns have
limited 22 teams to 14 points or less in the
last four years, including Rice in the 2011
season opener, Iowa State in the first Big 12
game of 2011 and Kansas this season. That
matches last year’s total of three opponents
scoring 14 points or less. In 2009, the Horns
held 12-of-14 opponents under their scoring
averages and didn’t allow an offensive TD
in four of 14 games. Texas also led the Big
12 in scoring defense in 2008 allowing just
18.8 points per game.
PRESSURE AT A PREMIUM: Texas is
fourth in the nation in the nation in sacks with
460 since 1999, trailing only Virginia Tech
(470), USC (467) and TCU (465). Since
2008, the pressure statistics have continued
to go up. During that span, Texas’ 134 sacks
rank first nationally and its 373 TFL also
rank first nationally. This year the Longhorns
have 10 sacks and 45 tackles for loss in the
first seven games. Texas amassed 31 sacks
and 93 TFL in 2010. In 2009, the Horns
registered 46 sacks, 136 TFL, 143 pressures
and 186 hits on opponents’ quarterbacks. The
46 sacks were the second-most nationally
and the 136 TFL led the country. In 2008,
Texas led the nation in sacks with 47, which
was also the most in the Mack Brown era,
bettering the 43-sack total in 2000. It marked
the first time in school history that Texas led
the country in sacks. In addition, the 2008
defense produced 99 TFL, 170 pressures and
129 hits on opponents’ quarterbacks.
NCAA • Sacks Since 1999
1. Virginia Tech.................................. 470
2. 3.
4. 5.
USC................................................. 467
TCU................................................. 465
TEXAS........................................... 460
California......................................... 442
DEFENSIVE DOMINANCE: After
inheriting a program that ranked among the
NCAA’s bottom half in total defense for the
five seasons prior to his arrival, Mack Brown
and his staff have reversed that trend. Texas
has ranked among the nation’s top 25 in total
defense in 10 of the last 13 seasons and was
sixth in 2010. UT held Kansas to just 46
yards of total offense, including negative two
rushing yards. Although Oklahoma State finished with 420 yards of total offense, it was
157 yards below its season average. OSU
quarterback Brandon Weeden was held to a
season-low 218 passing yards after averaging
376 passing yards per game prior to facing
Texas. UT held Oklahoma to 91.2 yards
below their average rushing total per game,
allowing just 86 net rushing yards. At Iowa
State, the Longhorns held the Cyclones to
more than 15 points below its scoring average while limiting them to just 4-of-15 on
third down conversions. At UCLA, Texas
held the Bruins to 317 total yards, including
141 rushing yards to an offense that entered
the game averaging 252.0 yards. Against
BYU, the Longhorns allowed only 235 total
OFFENSES BELOW AVERAGE
BELOW THE AVERAGES: Texas currently ranks 13th in the nation in total
defense (296.43 ypg), 30th in scoring
defense (21.71 ppg), ninth in pass efficiency defense (100.70), 21st in pass defense
(192.29 ypg) and 19th in rushing defense
(104.14 ypg). This season the Texas defense
has held six of the seven opponents below
their rushing average, six of seven below
their passing average, all seven below their
total yards average and six of seven below
the scoring average. For Rice the 2010
season averages were used for comparison
totals.
Opponents • Below Average Rice
Category_ __ vs UT____ Avg._ ___ Diff.
Rush Yds______130_ ____ 159.4_ ___ -29.4
Pass Yds______ 94______ 215.9_ __ -121.9
Total Yds______224_ ____ 375.3_ __ -151.3
Scoring_ _______9_ ______28.7_____ -19.7
Opponents • Below Average BYU
Category_ __ vs UT____ Avg._ ___ Diff.
Opponents • Below Average Oklahoma
Category_ __ vs. UT____ Avg._ ___ Diff.
Opponents • Below Average Okla. State
Rush Yds______ 43_______91.0_____ -48.0
Pass Yds______192_ ____ 225.0_ ___ -33.0
Total Yds______235_ ____ 316.0_ ___ -81.0
Scoring_ ______ 16_______14.0_______ +2
Opponents • Below Average UCLA
Rush Yds______141_ ____ 252.0_ __ -111.0
Pass Yds______176_ ____ 233.5_ ___ -57.5
Total Yds______317_ ____ 485.5_ __ -168.5
Scoring_ ______ 20_______30.5_____ -10.5
Opponents • Below Average Iowa State
Rush Yds______129_ ____ 145.3_ ___ -16.3
Pass Yds______251_ ____ 235.3_ ___ +15.7
Total Yds______380_ ____ 380.7_ ____ -0.7
Scoring_ ______ 14_______29.3_____ -15.3
Rush Yds______ 86______ 177.2_ ___ -91.2
Pass Yds______367_ ____ 377.8_ ___ -10.8
Total Yds______453_ ____ 555.0_ __ -112.0
Scoring_ ______ 55_______42.5_____ +12.5
Rush Yds______202_ ____ 146.2_ ___ +55.8
Pass Yds______218_ ____ 431.2_ __ -213.2
Total Yds______420_ ____ 577.4_ __ -157.4
Scoring_ ______ 38_______51.4_____ -13.4
Opponents • Below Average Kansas
Rush Yds______ -2______ 188.0_ __ -190.0
Pass Yds______ 48______ 217.3_ __ -169.3
Total Yds______ 46______ 405.3_ __ -359.3
Scoring_ _______0_ ______30.1_____ -30.1
yards, including only 43 on the ground.
Only one player had double-figure yardage
in rushing, which was 39 yards. The defense
also limited Jake Heaps to 22-of-38 passing
for 192 yards. In the season-opener against
Rice, the Longhorns kept the Owls out of
the end zone, marking the first time since
the 2009 Big 12 Championship Game vs.
Nebraska that Texas has held an opponent
without a TD. Rice was limited to just 94
passing yards and 224 yards of total offense.
FAST STARTS: Texas has only allowed
one touchdown in the first quarter this
season and just 22 first quarter points
in the first seven games. They have not
given up more than seven points in the
first period in any of the seven contests.
UT has outscored its opponents 47-22 in
the first 15 minutes of games with zero
points allowed at UCLA, at Iowa State
and against Kansas. A large part of the
success is due to forcing turnovers as
the Longhorns have caused seven total
turnovers in the first quarter this year,
including three each versus UCLA and
Iowa State. Texas had three interceptions
in the first quarter against the Bruins and
followed with two fumble recoveries and
an interception against the Cyclones.
OPENING POSSESSION: In four of the
seven games this season, the Texas defense
has held its opponent to three plays or less
on the opening drive. Oklahoma State
started slow with zero yards on three plays
and were forced to punt. Iowa State went
three-and-out with a total of negative four
yards. Also this season the Longhorns
stopped Rice to a three-and-out and negative nine yards on the opening drive and
then at UCLA the Longhorns intercepted
a pass on the third play from scrimmage.
Kansas’ first possession was also just four
plays for 22 yards and then a punt.
Opponents • First Offensive Possessions
Team______ Plays_ __ Yards___Result
Rice___________3_ _______ 9_ ______ Punt
BYU_ ________ 10_______ 45________ FG
UCLA_________2_ _______ 8_ ______ INT
Iowa State______3_ ______ -4_______ Punt
Oklahoma______8_ ______ 62________ FG
Oklahoma St._ __3_ _______ 0_ ______ Punt
Kansas_________4_ ______ 22_______ Punt
SCORELESS PERIODS: This season
the Longhorns have held the opponents
to zero points in 12 of the 28 quarters
(43%). Last season UT held its opponents scoreless in 15 of the 48 quarters
(31.3%). Texas recorded its first shutout
since 2005 in a 43-0 win over Kansas. At
Iowa State, UT held the Cyclones scoreless for the first three quarters of action.
It marked the second straight game they
did not allow a point in the first quarter.
It was also the first time they had shut out
an opponent in the first half since leading
Baylor 40-0 at halftime in 2009. That is a
streak of 21 games since the Longhorns
did not allow a point in the opening 30
minutes of play. The 34-point differential
for a first half at Iowa State was the most
since that Baylor game. UT did not allow
a point in the fourth quarter in any of the
first three games and in five of the seven
overall contests.
SHUTDOWN
QUARTERS:
The
Longhorns held Kansas to negative two
yards in the second quarter and negative
one yard in the third quarter this year to
mark the seventh and eighth times the
defense has held an opponent to zero or
fewer yards in a quarter in the last four seasons. In the first quarters of Texas’ games
against UCLA (minus-six) and Texas Tech
(minus-four) last season, the defense held
the opposition to a combined minus-10
yards. Texas also held Rice to zero yards in
the third quarter last year. In 2009, it held
UTEP to minus-seven in the first quarter
and minus-one in the third. It then held
Baylor to minus-20 in the second quarter.
Also this season, Texas held BYU to just
17 yards in the decisive fourth quarter of its
17-16 win. The Longhorns only allowed 30
yards in the final period versus Oklahoma
and 35 yards in the fourth quarter versus
Oklahoma State, two of the nation’s top
offensive teams.
TAKEAWAYS: The Texas defense has
caused 15 turnovers in the seven games
this season with at least two in five contests. They have tallied seven interceptions
and eight fumble recoveries. The seven
interceptions are tied for 66th most while
the eight fumble recoveries rank tied for
32nd in the country. UT has either scored
points or ended the game after 13 of the
15 forced turnovers this season. Eleven
caused turnovers have led to a combined
57 points for Texas (6 TD, 5 FG) in the
seven games while UT also ran out the
clock following takeaways against Rice
and BYU.
HAT TRICK OF PICKS: In the first
quarter of this season’s game at UCLA,
Texas intercepted three passes, including
one each from Adrian Phillips, Carrington
Byndom and Kenny Vaccaro. It marked
the first time since 2007 that the Longhorns
picked off three passes in a quarter when
they did it at Baylor. Safety Marcus Griffin
had two, including a 91-yard TD return,
and CB Deon Beasley had one.
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Texas’ top 20 defensive efforts since 1944
Total Yards
37_______vs. Southwestern_____________1944
46______vs. Kansas________________ 2011
53_______vs. UTEP_________________ 2009
59_______vs. Colorado_ _______________1946
66_______vs. New Mexico______________1988
67______vs. Kansas _ ______________ 2001
82_______vs. Texas Tech_______________1947
82_______vs. Virginia_________________1977
85_______at Rice___________________ 1978
85_______at North Carolina_ ___________1952
86_______vs. Baylor_ _________________1979
97_______at Texas A&M_______________1955
102______vs. Baylor_ _________________1971
106______vs. Nebraska %_____________ 2009
109______vs. Rice_ _________________ 1981
112______vs. Arkansas ________________1952
119______at TCU_ ___________________1976
119______vs. LSU____________________1948
127______vs. Colorado_______________ 2009
127_____vs. Baylor_ _______________ 2002
130_____vs. North Texas_ __________ 2004
130______at Rice____________________1970
130______vs. SMU_ __________________1946
Rushing Yards
(-76)_____vs. SMU_ __________________1952
(-56)_____vs. New Mexico______________1988
(-43)_____at TCU_ ___________________1980
(-37)_____vs. TCU____________________1977
(-36)_____at Rice____________________1978
(-33)_____at TCU_ ___________________1978
(-24)_ ___vs. Texas A&M____________ 2008
(-17)_____at Texas Tech______________ 2004
(-16)_ ___vs. Oklahoma_____________ 2009
(-14)_ ___at Texas Tech_____________ 2010
(-14)_____vs. Texas A&M_ _____________1968
(-14)_____vs. Navy @_ ________________1964
(-14)_____vs. Tennessee !_ _____________1951
(-13)_ ___at Texas Tech_____________ 2006
(-12)_ ___at Rice___________________ 2006
(-11)_ ___vs. Rice_ _________________ 2007
(-8)_ ____vs. Colorado_ _____________ 1946
(-7)______vs. Texas A&M_____________ 1998
(-6)_ ____vs. Texas Tech_____________ 2009
(-2)_ ____vs. Kansas________________ 2011
(-2)______vs. North Texas______________1983
(-2)______vs. SMU_ __________________1968
(-2)______at SMU____________________1967
Passing Yards
0________vs. Oklahoma_ ______________1981
3________vs. SMU_ __________________1980
5________vs. Air Force ^_______________1985
9________at Kansas State_____________ 2010
10_______at Arkansas_________________1987
10_______vs. North Carolina #__________1982
10_______vs. Oklahoma_ ______________1970
22_______vs. Rice____________________1951
23_______vs. Texas A&M_ _____________1990
25_______vs. Oklahoma_ ______________1982
25_______vs. Texas Tech_______________1979
25_______at Texas A&M_______________1975
26_______at Rice ____________________1997
27_______vs. UCLA_ ________________ 2010
27_______at Rice ___________________ 2003
27______vs. Rice_ _________________ 1999
28_______vs. Oklahoma_ ______________1972
30_______vs. Boston College__________ 1976
30_______vs. Oklahoma_ ____________ 1979
32_______vs. TCU____________________1947
Mack Brown era in BOLD
@ 1964 Cotton Bowl
^ 1985 Bluebonnet Bowl
% 2009 Big 12 Championship
! 1951 Cotton Bowl
# 1982 Sun Bowl
UT’S MACK BROWN ERA RECORDS
Number of Quarters the Longhorns Have Shut Out Opponents:
Year
Shutouts/Total Quarters
1998
13/48
1999
20/56
2000
25/48
2001
29/48
2002
25/52
2003
22/52
2004
21/48
2005
26/52
2006
24/52
2007
15/52
2008
20/48
2009
28/56
2010
15/48
2011
12/28
Mack Brown era: 295/688; 42.9%
FORCING TURNOVERS: Texas’
defense has forced 374 turnovers during
the Mack Brown era (174 games/2.15 per
game), while only giving up 307 turnovers
for a plus-67 turnover margin. Overall, the
Horns have averaged a plus-five turnover
margin per season during Brown’s tenure.
ers. In true road games over the last five
seasons (22 games), Texas has allowed
only 11 teams to reach 100 yards rushing
and just four individual 100-yard rushers. Texas has held its opponent under 50
yards rushing 43 times during the Mack
Brown era.
GROUND PATROL: Mack Brown and
his staff inherited a ground defense that
had ranked no better than 64th nationally
in the five seasons prior to their arrival.
In 14 seasons at Texas, they have turned
that around dramatically. The Horns have
limited 69 of their last 133 opponents
(51.9%) to fewer than 100 yards rushing
and allowed just thirty-seven 100-yard
rushers in the last 160 games (23.1%). The
Horns have been ranked in the top six in
rush defense in four of the last six seasons,
including a No. 1 national ranking in 2009
(72.4 ypg). During that span (72 games),
UT has held opponents to just 90.3 yards
per game (6,500 yards on 2,253 carries)
and just 2.89 yards per carry. In addition,
at home over the last seven seasons (37
games), Texas has only allowed 13 teams
to break the 100-yard plateau and has only
allowed nine individual 100-yard rush-
STOPPING THE RUN: The Longhorns
currently rank 19th in the nation in rushing defense, giving up 104.14 ypg. The
top game this season came against Kansas
when the Longhorns held Kansas to negative two yards rushing on 20 carries. The
Jayhawks averaged 188 rushing yards per
game coming into the contest. KU had
negative one rushing yard in the second
quarter, minus nine rushing yards in the
third quarter and just one yard in the fourth
period. Texas held Oklahoma to 86 rushing yards, 91.2 below their season average.
The Sooners had one run of 64 yards but
the other 18 attempts went for just 22 net
yards. Iowa State averaged just 3.4 yards
per carry with 38 rushes for 129 yards.
The top rusher for the Cyclones had 64
yards on 11 attempts. At UCLA, the Bruins
rushed for 141 yards, however that was 111
yards below their season average of 252.0
LONGHORNS DEFENSIVE PROGRESS REPORT
RUSH DEFENSE PASS EFFICIENCY TOTAL DEFENSE SCORING DEF.
YEAR
YPG (NCAA)
RATING (NCAA)
YPG (NCAA)
PPG (NCAA)
2011_______ 104.14 (19th)________100.7 (9th)_ _______ 296.43 (13th)______21.71 (30th)
2010_______ 138.6 (44th)_ ______ 118.9 (36th)_________ 300.2 (6th)_______ 23.7 (49th)
2009_________72.4 (1st)_________ 100.5 (10th)_________ 251.9 (3rd)_______ 16.7 (12th)
2008________ 83.5 (3rd)_ _______ 124.2 (59th)_________ 342.9 (51st)_ _____ 18.7 (18th)
2007________ 93.4 (6th)_ _______ 127.5 (70th)_________371.2 (52nd)______ 25.3 (45th)
2006________ 61.2 (3rd)_ _______ 131.8 (75th)_________297.4 (22nd)______ 18.3 (26th)
2005_______ 130.9 (33rd)_ _______ 96.7 (4th)__________ 302.9 (10th)_ ______16.4 (8th)
2004_______ 107.4 (16th)_ ______ 114.3 (31st)_________320.1 (23rd)______ 17.9 (18th)
2003_______ 152.5 (58th)_ ______ 106.5 (18th)_________ 329.8 (25th)_ _____ 21.5 (32nd)
2002_______ 142.5 (47th)_ _______ 96.1 (7th)__________ 307.7 (16th)_ ______16.3 (8th)
2001________ 89.5 (6th)_ ________ 88.0 (4th)__________ 236.2 (1st)________13.7 (3rd)
2000________ 94.0 (12th)_________ 88.3 (1st)__________ 278.3 (7th)_______ 17.9 (11th)
1999_______ 105.7 (17th)_ ______ 101.6 (12th)_________ 286.7 (6th)_______ 20.6 (30th)
1998_______ 143.5 (45th)_ ______ 138.7 (92nd)_________ 364.4 (56th)_ _____ 29.6 (83rd)
1997_______ 241.5 (104th)_______ 132.7 (75th)_________ 399.2 (85th)_ _____ 33.3 (96th)
1996________203.4 (86th)________ 102.8 (27th)_________ 373.0 (65th)_ _____ 22.3 (44th)
1995________173.8 (67th)________ 108.7 (35th)_________ 366.3 (55th)_ _____ 18.9 (26th)
1994________171.4 (64th)________ 111.1 (35th)_________ 363.4 (55th)_ _____ 23.6 (52nd)
1993________194.4 (80th)________ 111.2 (27th)_________401.4 (82nd)______ 24.5 (55th)
bold italics denotes Mack Brown era
ypg entering the contest. RBs Johnathan
Franklin and Derrick Coleman were both
held well below their season averages with
58 and 47 yards, respectively. The defense
held BYU to just 43 rushing yards on 23
attempts (1.9 ypc) with only one player
gaining double-figure yardage, which was
39 yards by J.J. Di Luigi. The team total
was minus-nine yards in the second quarter for a total of 15 yards in the first half,
followed by just six yards in the decisive
fourth quarter.
GUARDING THE END ZONE: Texas’
defense has made it difficult for opponents
to reach the end zone over the last 12 seasons. Since 2000, the Horns have allowed
only 310 TDs in 148 games (2.1 TDs
per game), which ranks fourth nationally.
Miami has allowed the fewest TDs, giving
up 280. Through seven games in 2011, the
Horns’ defense has surrendered 13 TDs,
including just five in the first four games
with two at Iowa State, two at UCLA,
and one against BYU, after holding Rice
out of the end zone. UT did not give up
a single point against Kansas in the first
shutout since 2005. This season UT has
only allowed one touchdown in the first
quarter and have given up just 21 fourth
quarter points. Last season the Longhorns
held Texas Tech to 14 points, the fewest
Texas Tech had scored in Lubbock in the
series since 1984 (10) and the fewest overall
in the series since 2001 (7). The defense
held No. 5/4 Nebraska out of the end zone
with the Huskers only score coming on a
punt return. In 2009, the Horns’ defense
allowed just 23 TDs on 185 possessions
(12.4%).
NCAA • Offensive Touchdowns Allowed Since 2000
1. Miami................................................... 281
2. Virginia Tech...................................... 288
3. Oklahoma............................................ 298
4. TEXAS............................................ 310
5. Florida State........................................ 322
SCORING DEFENSE: Texas’ defense
has been a scoring machine since 1999.
During that time, the defense has accounted for 286 points and scored in 41 of the
162 games (25.3%). It posted four TDs
and a safety in 2009 for 30 points. The
Horns’ defense has scored at least three
TDs in 10 of the last 12 seasons, led by
seven TDs scored in 2000. That defense
tallied 46 points, which is the most over
the 12-year stretch. The 2003 unit scored
six TDs, while the 2006 unit scored five
TDs.
SHORT DRIVES: The Texas defense has
prevented its opponents from moving the
chains on 36.6 percent of their drives over
the last nine seasons (136 games). During
that time, UT forced 658 three-and-outs or
better in 1,798 possessions. So far in 2011,
that number stands at 42-of-95 (.442),
which includes 8-of-11 against Kansas,
9-of-17 against Oklahoma State, 5-of-16
vs. Oklahoma, 4-of-14 at Iowa State, 5-of13 at UCLA and 7-of-12 against BYU,
including all three possessions in the decisive fourth quarter. In 2010, Texas posted
41.2 percent (63-of-153) and was one of
only five teams nationally to average at
least five three-and-outs per game (5.25).
In 2009, the Horns forced 77 three-andouts or better on 185 possessions (41.6%)
and averaged 5.5 three-and-outs or better
per game.
BACK-TO-BACK SAFETIES: Texas
has tallied a safety in back-to-back games
against Oklahoma State and Kansas, marking the first time since 1982 that they have
had two straight games with a safety. In
1982, the Longhorns did it against Texas
A&M (Nov. 25) and Arkansas (Dec. 4).
The last time UT posted two safeties in
one season was 2004 against Arkansas
and Baylor in a three-game span. This
season then Longhorns had a safety against
Oklahoma State when Alex Okafor caused
the quarterback to step out of the back
of the end zone. Keenan Robinson was
awarded with the safety on the stop against
Kansas.
NON-OFFENSIVE SCORES: Since
1999, UT has scored 79 TDs via returns,
turnovers and blocked kicks. The 79 scores
during that stretch rank second nationally
behind only Virginia Tech (82). Texas has
three non-offensive scores this season with
a blocked punt and two kickoff returns
for a touchdown. The Longhorns tallied
a non-offensive score in three straight
games against Iowa State, Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State. The first of the season came at Iowa State when Mykkele
Thompson blocked a punt and Josh Turner
returned it 34 yards for a touchdown.
It was the first blocked punt return for
a touchdown since 2009 when Malcolm
Williams recovered one in the end zone for
a score at Missouri. The second was a 100yard kickoff return for a touchdown versus
Oklahoma by Fozzy Whittaker. In his next
game, Whittaker again returned a kickoff
100 yards for a score against Oklahoma
State. The two kickoff returns are tied for
the longest in school history, equaling the
distance of Johnny “Lam” Jones’ 100-yard
return against SMU in 1978. There have
now been 16 kickoff returns for touchdowns in school history with nine of those
coming during the Mack Brown era.
SPECIAL TEAMS SUCCESS: The
Texas special teams units have forced three
turnovers and scored three touchdowns this
season. Whittaker has two kickoff returns
for touchdowns while Josh Turner returned
a punt blocked by Mykkele Thompson
34 yards for a score. Tevin Jackson has
recovered two fumbles on special teams.
He fell on a ball that hit off an Oklahoma
State player on a punt and also recovered
a fumble forced by Quandre Diggs on a
kickoff at Iowa State. The third special
teams caused turnover came in the season
opener against Rice when Adrian Phillips
fell on a loose ball. The kicking game has
also been a strong area for the Longhorns
as Justin Tucker has made 10-of-11 field
goals and all 27 of his PAT attempts.
Tucker is also averaging 39.9 yards per
punt and has seven touchbacks on kickoffs.
QB TRIO: So far in 2011, the Longhorns
have used a trio of quarterbacks in their 5-2
start. Against Rice, junior Garrett Gilbert
went 13-of-23 for 239 yards and one TD
with no INTs. Then against BYU, Gilbert
started the game, however sophomore Case
McCoy (7-of-8, 57 yards) and true freshman David Ash (2-3, 35 yards) entered the
game and combined to complete 9-of-11
passes for 92 yards with Ash also rushing
for 36 yards on nine carries and making
one reception for 23 yards that came on
the final possession to help seal the game.
At UCLA, McCoy made the first start of
his career and completed 12-of-15 passes
for 168 yards and two TDs with no INTs.
Ash also completed 3-of-3 passes for 31
yards. In the Iowa State game, both McCoy
and Ash threw for over 100 yards passing, combining for 255 yards on 14-of-24
passing and two touchdowns. In Dallas
against Oklahoma, McCoy and Ash combined to go 20-of-36 for 223 yards with
one touchdown and two interceptions. Ash
was the only QB to see playing time versus
Oklahoma State and Kansas.
FIRST START FOR ASH: David Ash
became the first true freshman to start at
quarterback for the Longhorns since 1999
when Chris Simms earned the starting nod
in the regular season finale at Texas A&M
NCAA LEADERS
Non-offensive touchdowns since 1999
School__________1999____ 2000_____ 2001_____ 2002_____ 2003_ ____ 2004_ ____2005_ ____2006_____ 2007_____ 2008_____2009_ ___ 2010____ 2011__ Total
Virginia Tech_ ____ 8________6_ _______7_ ______ 7________ 11_ ______ 6________ 7________ 5_______ 10________ 5_ ______ 4________5_ ______1_______ 82
TEXAS__________ 6________8_ _______6_ ______ 7________ 9________ 2________ 7________ 8________ 5________ 5_ ______11_ ______2_ _____ 3_______ 79
Kansas State_ _____ 9________5_ _______2_ ______ 12_______ 6________ 4________ 5________ 9________ 7________ 8_ ______ 5________3_ ______3_______ 78
Miami (FL)_______ 3_______ 13_______ 12_______ 5________ 9________ 10_ ______ 3________ 1________ 1________ 3_ ______ 4________4_ ______1_______ 69
Oklahoma________ 4________7_ _______6_ ______ 9________ 9________ 3________ 3________ 5________ 7________ 3_ ______ 4________3_ ______4_______ 67
Florida State______ 7________4_ _______5_ ______ 6________ 6________ 3________ 5________ 6________ 5________ 6_ ______ 5________2_ ______1_______ 61
Boise State________ 3________4_ _______3_ ______ 4________ 4________ 7________ 8________ 4________ 3________ 5_ ______ 6________7_ ______0_______ 58
California_ _______ 8________3_ _______1_ ______ 8________ 3________ 2________ 4________ 8________ 5________ 7_ ______ 3________4_ ______2_______ 58
Fresno State_ _____ 5________5_ _______3_ ______ 6________ 4________ 6________ 7________ 4________ 5________ 7_ ______ 1________1_ ______4_______ 58
Ohio State________ 1________8_ _______3_ ______ 3________ 5________ 6________ 6________ 5________ 4________ 4_ ______ 5________6_ ______1_______ 57
Nebraska_________ 7________7_ _______6_ ______ 7________ 4________ 2________ 4________ 0________ 3________ 4_ ______ 4________6_ ______1_______ 55
TEXAS 2011 HONORS
Mack Brown
s Texas Sports Hall of Fame
Emmanuel Acho
s AFCA Good Works Team
s Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award finalist
s National Scholar-Athlete Candidate
s William V. Campbell Trophy semifinalist
s Lott Trophy quarterfinalist
s Butkus Award watch list
Malcolm Brown
s CFPA honorable mention Running
Back of the Week (10/16)
Mike Davis
s Biletnikoff Award preseason watch
list
Quandre Diggs
s CFPA Honorable Mention Defensive
Back of the Week (10/30)
Blake Gideon
s Jim Thorpe Award preseason watch
list
s CFPA honorable mention for the
Defensive Back of the Week (10/2)
D.J. Grant
s CFPA National Tight End Performer
of the Week (9/19)
Blaine Irby
s Discover Orange Bowl/FWAA
Courage Award finalist
Jackson Jeffcoat
Lineman of the Week (10/30)
Alex Okafor
s Ted Hendricks Defensive End of the
Year Award watch list
Lineman of the Week (10/30)
Kheeston Randall
s Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list
s Outland Trophy watch list
s Lombardi Award watch list
Keenan Robinson
s Butkus Award semifinalist
s Bednarik Award watch list
s Bronko Nagurski Trophy watch list
s Lombardi Award watch list
Jaxon Shipley
s CFPA Honorable Mention Wide
Receiver of the Week (10/2)
Justin Tucker
s Lou Groza Award watch list
s CFPA honorable mention Kickoff
Specialist of the Week (10/16)
Josh Turner
s CFPA National Punt Returner of the
Week (10/2)
Fozzy Whittaker
s CFPA Kickoff Returner of the Week
(10/10, 10/16)
in place of the ill Major Applewhite. In his
starting debut, Ash threw for 139 yards on
22-of-40 passing with two interceptions.
He also rushed for 21 yards on 15 attempts
with a long of 23 yards.
ASH TIES TRUE FRESHMAN
RECORD: True freshman QB David Ash
has thrown three touchdown passes this
season to tie the record for most touchdown
passes by a true freshman quarterback,
matching the three by Ted Constanzo in
1975. Ash had the first two scoring tosses
of his career at Iowa State with a 48-yard
pass to Mike Davis and a 40-yard touchdown throw to Jaxon Shipley off a double
reverse pass. Against Oklahoma he found
Jaxon Shipley for a four-yard touchdown.
Ash is the first true freshman quarterback
at Texas to throw a touchdown pass since
Garrett Gilbert threw two in the 2009
BCS National Championship game against
Alabama. Ash is just the 10th true freshman quarterback in Texas history to throw
a touchdown pass. Also of note, Shipley
threw a touchdown pass earlier this season
as a true freshman wide receiver.
Texas • Season Passing TDs (True FR)
1. David Ash (2011)....................................3
Ted Constanzo (1975)..............................3
3. Sammy Ansley (1977)..............................2
Rick McIvor (1979)..................................2
Chris Simms (1999)..................................2
Jevan Snead (2006)..................................2
Garrett Gilbert (2009)...............................2
INTERCEPTION FREE: Sophomore
quarterback Case McCoy has yet to throw
an interception in his college career. In his
first two seasons he has thrown 56 total
passes without an interception. The school
record for most consecutive passes without an interception is 106 held by Chance
Mock from 2001-03. McCoy is 11 attempts
shy of matching the 10th longest interception free streak in school history done by
Chris Simms during the 2001-02 seasons.
DAVIS DELIVERING: Sophomore WR
Mike Davis, who is on the Biletnikoff
Award Watch List, has picked up this season where his standout freshman year left
off as he has recorded 27 catches for 418
yards and one touchdown. Davis recorded
the third 100-yard receiving game of his
career with a career-high 115 receiving
yards in the 2011 opener against Rice. He
scored his first touchdown of the year at
Iowa State on a 48-yard grab and would
finish with three receptions for 72 yards in
the win. He tallied a season-high 10 receptions for 80 yards versus Oklahoma State.
Against Oklahoma he posted six receptions
for 70 yards. At UCLA, he made three
receptions for 77 yards. As a true freshman
in 2010, he set the UT freshman singleseason receptions record with 47, which
was also second on the team in 2010.
DOUBLE DIGIT RECEPTIONS: Davis
recorded his second career game with at
least 10 catches when he hauled in 10
passes for 80 yards against Oklahoma
State. As a freshman last season he made
11 receptions for 109 yards at Kansas
State. The 10 catches are the most by a
Texas player in 2011. Shipley recorded
nine catches against Oklahoma as the previous best. Davis has also shown an ability
for big plays with two catches of over 50
yards this season, four of 40 or more yards
and six of at least 20 yards. He is averaging
15.5 yards per reception.
SHIPLEY WITH A FIRST: With his
36-yard TD reception in the third quarter
against Rice, true freshman WR Jaxon
Shipley became the first Longhorn rookie
to catch a TD reception in a season-opener
in program history. Shipley, the younger
brother of UT’s all-time receptions leader
Jordan Shipley (248, 2006-09), was a prep
All-American, two-time first team allstate and three-time all-district performer
at wide receiver for Brownwood High
School. As a three-year starter, he tallied
WEEKLY TEAM AWARDS
Each week the Texas coaching staff honors the
team’s top performers.
PLAYER OF THE GAME
Offense
ate
D
Player
9/3____________________ Jaxon Shipley
9/10____________________ Jaxon Shipley
9/17_______________________D.J. Grant
10/1____________________ Jaxon Shipley
10/8__________________Fozzy Whittaker
10/15_________________ Malcolm Brown
10/29____________________Joe Bergeron
Defense
ate
D
Player
9/3_______________Carrington Byndom
9/10___________________ Ashton Dorsey
9/17___________________Kenny Vaccaro
10/1____________________ Blake Gideon
10/8_______________Carrington Byndom
10/15______________Carrington Byndom
10/29_________________ Jackson Jeffcoat
Bevo Beast
Most Productive Offensive Lineman
ate
D
Player
9/3________________ Dominic Espinosa
9/10___________________Mason Walters
9/17_____________________ David Snow
10/1_____________________ David Snow
10/15____________________ David Snow
10/29____________________ David Snow
203 receptions for 3,444 yards and 43 TDs
while recording eight special teams TDs.
AMONG
TOP
FRESHMAN
PERFORMANCES: Shipley has recorded two of the best receiving games in
school history for a freshman at Texas. At
Iowa State, he caught six passes for 141
yards and one touchdown. He recorded
just the 13th 100-yard receiving game by
a freshman at Texas. His 141 yards were
the seventh-most and fifth-most by a true
freshman. The six catches ranked tied for
seventh-most by a freshman and tied for
sixth-most by a true freshman. Against
Oklahoma Shipley recorded nine receptions for 89 yards and one touchdown.
The nine catches were tied for the secondmost by a Texas freshman matching B.J.
Johnson’s nine grabs against Baylor in
2000. The record is 11 by Mike Davis last
year at Kansas State.
Texas • Receptions - Game (FR)
1. Mike Davis vs. KSU, 2010.................. 11
2. Jaxon Shipley, vs. OU, 2011................ 9
B.J. Johnson vs. Baylor, 2000................ 9
4. Mike Davis vs. ISU, 2010...................... 8
5. Mike Davis vs. Wyoming, 2010............ 7
Kwame Cavil vs. TT, 1997.................... 7
Jamel Thompson vs. TT, 1997............... 7
8. Jamaal Charles vs. Ohio St., 2005.......... 6
Limas Sweed vs. Kansas, 2004.............. 6
B.J. Johnson vs. TAMU, 2000............... 6
Roy Williams vs. ULL, 2000................. 6
Mike Davis vs. TT, 2010........................ 6
Jaxon Shipley vs. ISU, 2011................. 6
Texas • Receiving Yards - Game (FR)
1. B.J. Johnson vs. Texas A&M, 2000... 187
2. Malcolm Williams vs. TT, 2008........ 182
3. Roy Williams vs. Kansas, 2000......... 180
4. Roy Williams vs. OSU, 2000............. 175
5. B.J. Johnson vs. Baylor, 2000............ 162
6. Jamel Thompson vs. TT, 1997........... 143
7. Jaxon Shipley vs. ISU, 2011............. 141
SINGLE SEASON FRESHMAN LIST:
Through seven games Shipley has tallied
33 receptions for 438 yards and three
touchdowns. His totals have him ranked
among the all-time single season Texas
freshmen receiving leaders. The 33 catches
are the fourth most and are seven shy of
Roy Williams’ 40 receptions in 2000. The
438 yards rank fifth most, 20 shy of the
458 by Lovell Pinkney in 1992. Shipley
moved into a tie for second on the school’s
single season freshman receiving touchdowns chart with his third TD grab of the
season against Oklahoma. The record is
eight by Roy Williams in the 2000 season.
Texas • Season Receptions (FR)
1. Mike Davis (2010)
2. B.J. Johnson (2000)
3. Roy Williams (2000)
4. Jaxon Shipley (2011)
5. Marquise Goodwin (2009)
47
41
40
33
30
Texas • Season Receiving Yards (FR)
1. Roy Williams (2000).......................... 809
2. B.J. Johnson (2000)............................ 698
3. Mike Davis (2010).............................. 478
4. Lovell Pinkney (1992)........................ 458
5. Jaxon Shipley (2011)........................ 438
6. Kwame Cavil (1997).......................... 316
7. Malcolm Williams (2008).................. 304
Texas • Season Rec. Touchdowns (FR)
1. Roy Williams (2000).............................. 8
2. Jaxon Shipley (2011)............................ 3
Malcolm Williams (2008)...................... 3
Artie Ellis (1992).................................... 3
B.J. Johnson (2000)................................ 3
Sloan Thomas (2000)............................. 3
Lovell Pinkney (1992)............................ 3
GOODWIN RETURNS: Junior WR
Marquise Goodwin decided to return to
football for the 2011 season and rejoined
the team on Sept. 6. He has 10 receptions
for 74 yards on the season. He has come
on strong in the last two games with seven
grabs for 59 yards. He had a season-high
four catches for 36 yards against Kansas.
He also had a career-high 52 rushing yards
on five attempts versus the Jayhawks.
Against Oklahoma State he caught three
passes for 23 yards. He saw his first action
against BYU, making two receptions for 10
yards, while also returning three kickoffs
for 74 yards, including a long of 40. That
performance came just days after competing in the long jump halfway around the
world in Korea. At UCLA, he rushed three
times for 33 yards with one reception for
five yards, while returning three kickoffs
for 65 yards. Goodwin had previously
chosen to redshirt the 2011 campaign to
focus on track and field, including competing at the 2011 World Championships
(where he finished 13th) and training for
the 2012 Summer Olympics. Goodwin has
posted 138 catches for 1,755 yards and 17
TDs over his three-year career, but made
a name for himself as a track and field
standout. Over two seasons as a Longhorn
in that sport, Goodwin won the 2011 U.S.
Outdoor Long Jump National Title (27-4),
three Big 12 Long Jump Championships
and the 2010 NCAA Outdoor Long Jump
Championship (26-9). He is also a twotime World Junior Champion (long jump,
4x100m).
FIRST CATCH IN THREE YEARS:
Senior tight end Blaine Irby hauled in his
first reception in three seasons against
Oklahoma and finished with two catches
for 12 yards in the game. Irby had not
caught a pass since 2008 when he tallied 10
receptions. He missed the 2009 and 2010
seasons with an injury.
IRBY, GRANT RETURN: After almost
three years away from game action, TE
Blaine Irby returned to action in the seasonopener against Rice after a serious knee
injury that kept him out since it occurred
on Sept. 20, 2008, against the Owls in
Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.
The Camarillo, Calif. native has played
in 21 career games, starting four, and
has recorded 14 receptions for 136 yards
and two TDs. Fellow TE D.J. Grant also
returned following his own serious knee
injury that kept him out since it occurred
in fall camp of 2009. After redshirting in
2008, Grant missed the 2009 and 2010 seasons due to the injury. Grant made his first
catch of the season against BYU, converting a fourth down for five yards in the third
quarter. He then erupted at UCLA with six
catches for 77 yards and three TDs. Grant
caught TD passes of 45 yards, two yards
and five yards, including the five-yarder
from WR Jaxon Shipley. For his efforts,
Grant was named national tight end of the
week by the College Football Performance
Awards. He has nine catches for 114 yards
and three touchdowns this year.
RUNNING BACK ATTACK: The Texas
running back corps has combined for 1,410
yards on 261 carries and 15 touchdowns in
the first seven games. The group consists
of Joe Bergeron, Malcolm Brown, Jeremy
Hills, Cody Johnson, D.J. Monroe and
Fozzy Whittaker. Brown, a true freshman,
MACK BROWNUERA RECORDS
116-5____when outrushing an opponent
71-1_____when rushing for 200+ yards
102-20___when outpassing an opponent
103-24___when passing for 200+ yards
71-13____when passing for 250+ yards
106-5____when recording 400+ total yards
85-6_____when winning turnover margin
98-13____when scoring first
130-17___when scoring more than 20 points
114-8____when leading at halftime
21-24____when trailing at the half
3-4______when tied at the half
123-6____when leading after three quarters
11-28____when trailing after three quarters
4-2______when tied after three quarters
ALL-PURPOSE SUCCESS
Texas’ 700-yard all-purpose
games in school history
834______at SMU_________________ 1973
818______at Missouri______________ 2005
812______at Houston_ _____________ 1987
810______vs. UTEP_______________ 2009
794______vs. Rice_________________ 1977
783______at Texas A&M_ _________ 2009
779______at Houston_ _____________ 1995
760______vs. Kansas_ _____________ 2005
753______vs. Rice_________________ 1993
751______vs. Oklahoma State_ _______ 1996
747______vs. TCU_________________ 1969
746_____vs. Iowa State___________ 1998
739_____vs. New Mexico State_____ 1998
736______vs. Houston______________ 1990
735______vs. La.-Lafayette__________ 2005
728______at SMU_________________ 1969
723______at Baylor_ ______________ 2005
722______vs. ULM________________ 2009
716______vs. Rice_________________ 1998
711______vs. Oklahoma____________ 1999
708______vs. Missouri_____________ 2008
707______vs. North Texas_ _________ 2004
706______at Wyoming_ ___________ 2009
701______vs. Kansas______________ 2009
Mack Brown era in bold // * bowl game
leads the team with 635 yards on 131 carries. Brown also leads the team with five
touchdowns. Johnson and Whittaker are
tied for second on the team with four rushing touchdowns each. Whittaker, Monroe
and Bergeron join Brown over the 100yard mark for the season, giving Texas
four players with at least 150 rushing
yards. Whittaker has 288 yards on 52 carries while Monroe leads the way with 7.8
yards per attempt, tallying 187 yards on
just 24 attempts. Bergeron had a breakout
game against Kansas with 136 yards on
13 carries and now has 223 yards on 31
attempts this year. Hills added six rushes
for 31 yards against the Jayhawks. Last
season, the trio of Tre’ Newton, Cody
Johnson and Fozzy Whittaker combined
for 1,099 rushing yards and 22 rushing
TDs on 256 carries. Johnson, who moved
to fullback this year, emerged to lead the
team in rushing with 592 yards, and both
he and Whittaker had at least 80 carries.
GOAL LINE PRODUCER: Throughout
his career at Texas, Cody Johnson has
been a touchdown machine. His four rushing TDs this season give him 34 for his
career and put him in seventh place on
UT’s career list for rushing TDs. He scored
twice in the second half against BYU,
including the game winner in the fourth
quarter, and finished off the UCLA game
with a fourth-quarter TD. For his career,
Johnson’s carried the ball 313 times for
1,311 yards (No. 30 on the UT career list)
and 34 TDs, which puts him seventh on
the UT career rushing TDs list. His 24
TDs through his freshman and sophomore
seasons tied for second in school history
with Cedric Benson, and trailed only Vince
Young (25).
Texas • Career Rushing Touchdowns
1. Ricky Williams (1995-98)......................72
2. Cedric Benson (2001-04).......................64
3. Earl Campbell (1974-77)........................40
4. Vince Young (2003-05)..........................37
5. Jamaal Charles (2005-07).......................36
Steve Worster (1968-70)........................36
7. Cody Johnson (2008-pres.)...................34
8. Jim Bertelsen (1969-71).........................33
JOHNSON AND GOAL: RB Cody
Johnson has had five rushing attempts
in four goal-to-go situations for the
Longhorns this season and has produced a
TD in four of the five possessions. Against
Rice, Johnson got the ball with the Horns
at the 4-yard line and took it to the 1 on
his first attempt before putting it in on
the next. He then had TD rushes of one
yard and four yards against BYU before
taking it in from seven yards out against
UCLA. He’s been just as effective in thirddown situations, converting 6-of-7 into
first downs or touchdowns.
WHITTAKER’S SENIOR YEAR: In the
2011 season opener, Whittaker became the
first Longhorn since 2008 to score both a
rushing and receiving touchdown in the
same game and the first since 2006 to do so
in the same quarter. Overall, he accounted
for 33 yards rushing on nine attempts and
55 yards receiving on four receptions. At
UCLA, he again showed his versatility.
As part of his eight carries for 64 yards
and two TDs, Whittaker twice took direct
snaps, including a 36-yard TD run in the
fourth quarter. Whittaker tallied his fourth
rushing touchdown of the season at Iowa
State on a 16-yard rush and finished with
41 yards on seven carries. He is tied for
the team lead with four rushing touchdowns in 2011. Whittaker was a bright
spot for the Longhorns against Oklahoma
with 43 rushing yards on six attempts and
one reception for 15 yards to go with his
100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.
He had 158 all-purpose yards against the
Sooners. Whittaker had a career-high 284
all-purpose yards against Oklahoma State
with 36 rushing yards, negative four receiving yards and 252 kickoff return yards. The
284 all-purpose yards rank 10th on the
school’s single game chart. He posted 112
all-purpose yards against Kansas with 68
rushing yards on nine attempts and three
catches for 44 yards. Whittaker has played
in 36 career games with 16 starts, rushing
for 1,135 yards and 10 TDs on 249 carries
(4.6 ypc), with 72 receptions for 448 yards
and one TD.
WILD FOZZY: There have been 17 times
this season when RB Fozzy Whittaker has
lined up behind center and taken direct
snaps resulting in 123 rushing yards and
three TDs. He had a seven-yard TD run
against Rice, a 36-yarder at UCLA and
a 16-yarder at Iowa State. He also took a
direct snap that led to a double reverse pass
that ended with a 40-yard touchdown pass
from David Ash to Jaxon Shipley against
the Cyclones. He had five direct snaps in
the Oklahoma State game that resulted
in five carries for 32 yards. He had four
rushes for 16 yards against Kansas.
VERSATILE FOZZY: After scoring on
a kickoff return against No. 3/1 Oklahoma,
Fozzy Whittaker became the fifth player
in UT history to score a rushing, receiving and kickoff/punt return touchdown in
the same season, joining James Saxton
(1960), Johnny ‘Lam’ Jones (1978), Mike
Adams (1992) and Victor Ike (2000). He
also became the 10th player to do so in a
career. He has seven total touchdowns this
year with four rushing, one receiving and
two on kickoff returns.
LEADING THE NATION: Whittaker is
leading the nation in kickoff return average
at 46.5 yards per return. He has eight kickoff returns for 372 yards and two touchdowns this season. Each of his two touchdowns went for 100 yards. He is averaging 9.5 more yards per return than Tyler
Lockett of Kansas State who ranks second
with 37.0 yards per return. Whittaker,
Lockett, Taveon Rogers of New Mexico
State, George Atkinson III of Notre Dame
and Justin Gilbert of Oklahoma State are
the only five players in the country with
two kickoff returns for touchdowns this
season.
NCAA • Kickoff Return Leaders
1. Fozzy Whittaker, Texas.....................46.50
2. Tyler Lockett, Kansas State..............37.00
3. John Evans, Western Ky...................34.91
4. Donte Harden, Ohio..........................33.90
5. Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska...............31.71
KICKOFF RETURN RECORDS:
Whittaker has two 100-yard kickoff returns
for touchdowns this season. He joins D.J.
Monroe (2009) as the only two players in
school history with two kickoff returns
for scores in one season and for a career.
Whittaker is the only player in school history to have kickoff return touchdowns in
back-to-back games. The 100-yard returns
tie for the longest in school history with
Johnny “Lam” Jones’ return of 100 yards
against SMU in 1978. Whittaker also set
single game kickoff return records for
total yards and average per return against
Oklahoma State with six returns for 252
yards, an average of 42 yards per return.
The 252 yards broke the previous record
of 159 by Quan Cosby against Texas A&M
in 2007. The 42-yard average also broke
Cosby’s record from the Texas A&M
game in 2007 when he averaged 39.8 yards
per return. Whittaker has just eight career
kickoff returns for 372 yards, an average of
46.5 yards per return.
ALL-PURPOSE YARDS: Whittaker has
set career highs for all-purpose yards twice
this season. He recorded the 10th highest all-purpose yards total in school history against Oklahoma State with 284 total
yards including 252 kickoff return yards,
36 rushing yards and negative four receiving yards. The previous week he tallied
158 total yards with 100 kickoff return
yards, 43 rushing yards and 15 receiving
yards. He now has 789 all-purpose yards
for the season, an average of 112.7 per
game.
BROWN CONTRIBUTES EARLY:
Freshman RB Malcolm Brown has added
to Texas’ running game this season, leading the team in rushing in each of the first
six games. He has tallied 635 yards on 131
carries with five touchdowns. In the 2011
season opener against Rice, he recorded a
team-high 86 yards on 16 carries. It was
the best performance to open a career by
a UT running back since Jamaal Charles
ran for 135 yards on 14 carries in 2005. He
followed that by leading the Horns in rushing with 68 yards on 14 carries (4.3 ypc)
against BYU. At UCLA, Brown broke
the century mark for the first time in his
career with 110 yards and one TD on 22
carries (5.0 ypc). His 16-yard TD run gave
the Longhorns a 21-0 lead in the second
quarter. At Iowa State he had a team-high
63 yards on 15 attempts. He followed that
with a team-high 54 yards on 17 attempts
against Oklahoma. He notched his second 100-yard game of the season against
Oklahoma State with 135 yards and two
touchdowns on 19 attempts. He followed
that game up with 119 yards and two
touchdowns on 28 rushes against Kansas.
Overall, his 90.71 ypg is the most among
true freshmen in the NCAA and is fourth
most for any freshman in the country.
Texas • Single Season FR Rushing Yards
NCAA • Freshman Rushing Leaders
BROWN AMONG TEXAS GREATS:
With his 635 yards and five touchdowns,
Brown has put himself among the names
of the top Texas freshman running backs
of all-time. Here is how his numbers
compare to Cedric Benson, Vince Young,
Ricky Williams, Earl Campbell and Jamaal
Charles.
1. Giovani Bernard, N. Carolina..........107.22
2. Lyle McCombs, Connecticut...........103.63
3. Jawon Chisholm, Akron....................94.13
4. Malcolm Brown, Texas*..................90.71
5. Anthon Samuel, Bowling Green*.....88.00
6. Isaiah Crowell, Georgia*...................86.13
* True Freshman
100-YARD GAMES: Malcolm Brown
has recorded three 100-yard rushing games
this season to rank tied for third for most
100-yard games by a Texas freshman.
Overall there have been 46 total 100-yard
rushing games by freshmen in school history. He has two straight 100-yard games
and is one of only six players at Texas to
post back-to-back 100-yard rushing games
as freshmen joining Cedric Benson (5
straight), Earl Campbell, Vince Young,
Ricky Williams and Edwin Simmons. He
tallied 119 yards and two touchdowns on
28 carries against Kansas after recording
135 yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries against Oklahoma State. The 135 yards
are tied for the 13th most in a single game
by a UT freshman. His first 100-yard game
came at UCLA when he recorded 110
yards and one touchdown on 22 attempts.
Texas • Freshman 100-Yard Rush Games
1. Cedric Benson (2001)...............................5
2. Earl Campbell (1974)...............................4
3. Malcolm Brown (2011)...........................3
Jamaal Charles (2005)..............................3
Vince Young (2003).................................3
Ricky Williams (1995).............................3
BROWN IN RECORD BOOKS:
Malcolm Brown is off to a great start to his
career at Texas with 635 rushing yards in
his first seven games. He has become just
the 13th freshman in school history to rush
for at least 500 yards in a season and now
ranks eighth on the single season freshman
list after passing four players last week. He
is 82 yards away from Charles Hunter in
seventh place.
1. Cedric Benson (2001)........................1,053
2. Vince Young (2003).............................998
3. Ricky Williams (1995).........................990
4. Earl Campbell (1974)...........................928
5. Jamaal Charles (2005)..........................878
6. Adrian Walker (1989)...........................814
7. Charles Hunter (1985)..........................717
8. Malcolm Brown (2011).......................635
9. Johnny “Lam” Jones (1976).................624
10. Graylon Wyatt (1974).........................590
Texas • Freshman Through 7 Games - Yds
1. Malcolm Brown (2011).......................635
2. Jamaal Charles (2005)..........................610
3. Earl Campbell (1974)...........................600
4. Ricky Williams (1995).........................480
5. Vince Young (2003).............................449
6. Cedric Benson (2001)...........................417
Texas • Freshman Through 7 Games - TD
1. Vince Young (2003).................................6
Ricky Williams (1995).............................6
Jamaal Charles (2005)..............................6
4. Malcolm Brown (2011)...........................5
Cedric Benson (2001)...............................5
6. Earl Campbell (1974)...............................4
BROWN YARDS AFTER CONTACT:
Freshman RB Malcolm Brown has shown
the ability to earn yards after contact.
Through seven games, 267 of his 635 yards
(42.0%) have come after contact. His powerful running has also helped him surge
into the defensive backfield. Of his 131
carries, only 15 have been for a loss or no
gain and those have been for a total of only
minus-22 yards.
BERGERON’S BIG DAY: True freshman Joe Bergeron had just 87 yards on 18
carries in the first six games of the year but
against Kansas he got his opportunity and
made the most of it. The first-year player
racked up a team-high 136 yards on just 13
carries and scored the first two touchdowns
of his career on runs of four and 35 yards.
His 136 yards rank as the 14th most in a
single game by a Texas freshman.
RECENT O-LINE SUCCESS: The
Texas offensive line has been one of the
nation’s steadiest units over the past five
seasons and that has been reflected in their
presence in the NFL. The pipeline over
the last five years began with OT Jonathan
Scott, who was taken in the fifth round of
the 2006 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions
and is now playing with the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Then, in the 2007 draft, the Horns
had two players, OL Justin Blalock and
OG Kasey Studdard, picked. Blalock was
selected in the second round by the Atlanta
Falcons and has started all 65 games of his
professional career, while Studdard was
taken in the sixth round by the Houston
Texans. In addition, C Lyle Sendlein
signed with the Arizona Cardinals as a free
agent and has become the starter, including
all 20 games of the Cardinals’ 2008 run to
the Super Bowl. Then, in 2008, the Horns
dealt with the departure of two seniors
from 2007 in OT Tony Hills, a first-team
All-America selection who was drafted in
the fourth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers,
and C Dallas Griffin, who won the Draddy
Trophy and was an honorable mention
All-Big 12 selection. OL Kyle Hix and OG
Michael Huey were the latest to join the
group as they signed as free agents with
the New England Patriots and San Diego
Chargers, respectively.
EXPERIENCED FRONT: Despite losing three starters from last year’s offensive
line, the 2011 line features two seniors and
a pair of sophomores that all have valuable
game experience. Gone from 2010 are LT
Kyle Hix, LG Michael Huey and RT Britt
Mitchell. The four returners have appeared
in 122 games. Senior OT Tray Allen,
who missed the 2010 season due to a foot
injury, has seen action in 38 games working at both tackle and guard. Senior C/OG
David Snow has played in all 46 games of
his career including 26 starts and earned
UT’s Bevo Beast Award against UCLA,
Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Kansas.
He started at center in all 12 games during the 2010 season. Sophomore Mason
Walters has recorded 19 starts, including
every game during 2010 and earned the
Bevo Beast Award with 17 knockdowns
against BYU. Sophomore Trey Hopkins
has played in 19 career games with 11
starts, including the first seven of the season at right tackle, while redshirt freshman
Dominic Espinosa has established himself
at the center position and has started the
first seven games of 2011.
MANNING THE MIDDLE: The defensive tackles unit has been a major reason
why Texas’ rush defense has ranked in
the top six nationally in four of the last
five seasons. The Horns led the nation in
rush defense in 2009 allowing just 72.4
ypg, and finished third in 2008 (83.5
ypg), sixth in ’07 (93.4 ypg) and third in
’06 (61.2 ypg). Of the group manning the
middle over the last four seasons, four have
gone on to the NFL. DTs Frank Okam
and Derek Lokey combined to play in 83
games, while making 60 starts during their
four-year careers that included ’06 and ’07.
Okam, who was a third-team All-American
in ’07 before being drafted in the fifth
round by the Houston Texans, finished
his career with 160 tackles, 10 sacks, 28
TFL, 12 PBD, one forced fumble and five
fumble recoveries. Lokey garnered firstteam All-Big 12 honors in ’07 and earned
a spot on the Kansas City Chiefs’ practice
squad during the 2008 season. He finished
his career with 101 tackles, three sacks, 18
TFL, three PBD and a fumble recovery.
Roy Miller played a major role on all three
defenses prior to being drafted in the third
round of the 2009 NFL Draft by the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers. Miller finished his career
with 138 tackles, 10 sacks, 25 TFL, 44
pressures, six PBD, a forced fumble and
a fumble recovery. Lamarr Houston was
a second-round draft pick of the Oakland
Raiders in the 2010 draft. Houston played
in 50 career games, starting 33, at defensive tackle (21) and defensive end (12) and
notched 170 tackles, 15 sacks, 43 TFL, 65
pressures, 13 PBD, two fumble recoveries
and a forced fumble during his career.
CLOGGING THE INSIDE: Senior
Kheeston Randall, who is on the Lombardi
Award and Outland Trophy watch lists has
led the defensive tackles group the past two
seasons. Through seven games this season,
Randall has 12 tackles, seven pressures and
a PBU, while helping anchor a run defense
that is allowing just 104.14 ypg, including
negative two yards against Kansas and 43
yards against BYU. It also held UCLA
over 100 yards below its season average
entering the game and Oklahoma to 86
yards. Randall has played in 41 career
games, including all 12 games in 2010
where he recorded 39 tackles, including 13
TFL, one sack, eight pressures, three PBU
and two blocked kicks.
END TO END: Junior Alex Okafor and
sophomore Jackson Jeffcoat have started
together at the end positions for the first
seven games to open the 2011 season.
Okafor now has 15 starts in 33 career
games during which he has totaled 74
tackles (32 solo), 13 TFL, 4.5 sacks, four
forced fumbles and one fumble recov-
ery. Against Kansas he finished with four
tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack and
two forced fumbles. He recorded five
tackles, two tackles for loss and one sack
against Oklahoma State. In the Iowa State
game he had five tackles, one TFL, one
fumble recovery and one pressure. He followed with three tackles, including one for
loss and one pressure against Oklahoma.
Against Rice, he notched two tackles with
one TFL. He followed that with two tackles, one PBU and two pressures against
BYU. At UCLA, he posted one tackle,
one PBU and one pressure. Jeffcoat, who
was honorable mention Big 12 Defensive
Freshman of the Year in 2010, made his
ninth start in 15 career games against
Kansas. Against the Jayhawks he tallied
five tackles, three tackles for loss, two
pressures and one sack. He posted a career
high six tackles to go along with one pressure at UCLA. Versus OU he posted two
TFL and four total tackles. He notched four
tackles, one tackle for loss and one pass
breakup against Oklahoma State. He has
recorded 42 career tackles with 13 TFL,
3.5 sacks and one fumble recovery.
SENIOR BACKERS: Seniors Emmanuel
Acho and Keenan Robinson gained valuable experience during the 2010 season
as the starting linebackers, following the
loss of Roddrick Muckelroy to the NFL.
Last season, they combined for 200 tackles
with Robinson leading the team (130) and
Acho ranking second (87). They also combined for 20 TFL, five sacks, three fumble
recoveries, three forced fumbles, three
INTs, eight PBU and five pressures. They
are supported this season by sophomore
Jordan Hicks.
DEFENSIVE LEADER: Acho, who
was a quarterfinalist for the William V.
Campbell Trophy and is up for the 2011
ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12
Total selections from 2006-10
(first team selections in parenthesis)
1. TEXAS_________________ 110 (76)
2. Nebraska_ __________________ 100 (67)
3. Texas Tech___________________ 71 (46)
4. Kansas_ _____________________ 70 (48)
Baylor_______________________ 70 (42)
6. Missouri_____________________ 64 (36)
7. Oklahoma_ __________________ 57 (29)
8. Colorado_ ___________________ 53 (32)
9. Oklahoma State_______________ 52 (28)
10.Kansas State__________________ 45 (29)
11.Texas A&M__________________ 46 (28)
12.Iowa State___________________ 44 (25)
Lott IMPACT Trophy, leads the team
in several defensive categories including
tackles (60), tackles for loss (8.0), sacks
(2.0) and pressures (10). He opened the
2011 season with a team-high 10 tackles
(three solo) and registered one pressure
against Rice. He recorded his secondstraight double-figures tackling game and
once again led the team with 13 against
BYU to go along with one TFL, one PBU
and one pressure, and followed that with
his third by posting 10 tackles, one sack,
two TFL, one PBU and three pressures
at UCLA. He tied for the team lead with
10 tackles at Iowa State with two tackles
for loss and one sack in the game. He
also led the team with 10 tackles against
Oklahoma. In the Oklahoma State game,
he posted five tackles with two of them
going for a loss. For his career, Acho has
posted 207 tackles (120 solo), seven sacks,
29.5 TFL, 18 pressures, two INTs (one TD
return), nine PBU, six forced fumbles and
three fumble recoveries in 42 games (20
starts).
DOUBLE DIGIT TACKLES: Acho has
seven career double digit tackle performances, including five games this season.
He posted a season-best 13 tackles against
BYU while recording 10 stops against
Rice, UCLA, Iowa State and Oklahoma.
In the Oklahoma game, he reached 200
tackles for his career. Last season he had
a career-high 17 tackles against Oklahoma
and 10 against Baylor.
CALLING THE SHOTS: Robinson, who
is a semifinalist for the Butkus Award,
Bednarik Award, Nagurski Trophy and
Lombardi Award watch lists, now has
48 tackles, one tackle for loss, three pass
breakups, seven quarterback pressures and
two caused fumbles. He recorded eight
tackles (two solo) in the 2011 season opener against Rice. He added five tackles (four
solo), one TFL, two PBU and two pressures against BYU. At UCLA, he posted
nine tackles (six solo), one PBU and three
pressures. At Iowa State, Robinson forced
a fumble to go along with five tackles. He
carded eight stops against Oklahoma and
seven versus Oklahoma State. He led the
team with six tackles against Kansas while
forcing a fumble and getting a safety.
For his career, Robinson has posted 259
tackles (145 solo), 4.5 sacks, 16 TFL, two
INTs, two fumble recoveries, three forced
fumbles, eight pressures and 10 PBU in 45
games (33 starts).
19 TACKLES: With his 19-tackle game
against No. 8 Oklahoma last season, LB
Keenan Robinson became the third player
in the Mack Brown era to reach that mark,
joining S Michael Griffin (25, at Texas
A&M, 2005) and S Ahmad Brooks (22, vs.
Colorado, Big 12 Championship, 2001).
GAINING EXPERIENCE: Second-year
linebacker Jordan Hicks made his first
career start against Rice and tallied five
tackles (four solo) and two PBU. In his
second start, Hicks recorded the second
double-digit tackle game of his career with
11 against BYU to go along with one PBU
and one pressure before adding five tackles
at UCLA. He also had three tackles at Iowa
State and five against Oklahoma State.
Against Kansas he posted four tackles,
including one for a loss.
FAMILIAR FACES: Despite the loss of
Chykie Brown, Curtis Brown and Aaron
Williams to the NFL, the Longhorns
returned a talented secondary this season, led by senior S Blake Gideon who
has started all 46 games of his career.
Gideon is joined by senior Christian Scott,
junior Kenny Vaccaro and sophomores
Carrington Byndom and Adrian Phillips.
Overall the five returners have combined
to play in 143 games with 81 starts. The
group has combined for 15 career INTs.
VETERAN IN SECONDARY: Blake
Gideon, who is on the Thorpe Award
watch list, has started all 46 games the
Longhorns have played since arriving at
Texas as a true freshman in 2008. He
opened 2011 with two tackles against Rice
and added three against BYU. At UCLA,
he posted eight tackles, one fumble recovery and two PBU. He was the top defensive
player for UT at Iowa State with eight tackles (seven solo), one TFL, one sack and
one interception. Versus Oklahoma he was
second on the team with eight tackles. He
added four stops against Oklahoma State.
For his career, Gideon has tallied 228 tackles (139 solo), seven TFL, eight pressures,
nine INTs, 18 PBU, two sacks, two forced
fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one
blocked punt.
VERSATILE DEFENDER: Kenny
Vaccaro, who has seen action in all 32
games of his career on defense or special
teams, including 12 starts, opened the
2011 season with seven tackles (five solo)
against Rice. He added five tackles, one
DID YOU KNOW?
Since Duane Akina arrived at Texas in 2001, 11
of his 12 cornerbacks have gone on to play in the
NFL. Ten are currently active, while the other,
Rod Babers, played for two years with the Detroit
Lions. The group includes three first-round draft
picks (Quentin Jammer, 2002; Michael Huff, 2006;
Aaron Ross, 2007), two Thorpe Award winners
(Michael Huff, 2006; Aaron Ross, 2007), a Thorpe
Award finalist (Quentin Jammer, 2001), a Super
Bowl Champion (Aaron Ross, 2007) and a Pro
Bowler (Nathan Vasher, 2006). Most recently,
three from the 2010 season who all shared time
at starter were signed by the NFL, led by Aaron
Williams who was the 34th pick of the 2011 draft.
Player
Year Started
Quentin Jammer (Chargers)_ ______ 2001
Rod Babers (Lions)____________ 2001, ’02
Michael Huff (Raiders)_ __________ 2002
Nathan Vasher (Bears)_ _______ 2002, ’03
Cedric Griffin (Vikings)____ 2003, ’04, ’05
Tarell Brown (49ers)_ _____ 2004, ’05, ’06
Aaron Ross (Giants)______________ 2006
Brandon Foster (Colts)____________ 2007
Aaron Williams (Bills)____________ 2011
Chykie Brown (Ravens)___________ 2011
Curtis Brown (Steelers)_ __________ 2011
PBU and a career-high three pressures
against BYU. At UCLA, he set a career
high with 13 tackles to go with an INT
and a pressure. In the Iowa State game,
he notched six tackles, 1.5 TFL, one sack
and one pressure. In the Oklahoma game,
he had two pass breakups, five tackles and
one tackle for loss. He also had two pass
breakups to go with five tackles versus
Oklahoma State. For his career, Vaccaro
has posted 119 tackles (83 solo), two interceptions, 6.5 TFL, one sack, two forced
fumbles, 15 PBU and five pressures.
BYNDOM UP TO CHALLENGE:
Carrington Byndom has gone one-on-one
with some of the top receivers in college
football this season and has produced for
the Longhorns with a team-high 11 pass
breakups and one interception. He currently ranks tied for ninth in the country and second in the Big 12 in passes
defended. His 11 pass breakups are tied for
10th most nationally. In two games against
pass offenses which ranked in the top 10
of the NCAA, Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State, he came away with six pass breakups including two against the Sooners and
four against the Cowboys. He also had two
PBUs against Kansas with the Jayhawks
only throwing the ball 16 times. Byndom
has been named the team’s Defensive
Player of the Week after three of the seven
games.
YOUNG DBS: The DB trio of sophomores Carrington Byndom and Adrian
Phillips and freshman Quandre Diggs have
combined for 81 tackles, nine tackles for
loss, five interceptions, 20 pass breakups,
five caused fumbles and one fumble recovery this season. Phillips tallied five tackles (two solo) and a first-quarter fumble
recovery against Rice and added three
tackles, one INT and one TFL against
BYU before posting eight tackles (seven
solo), one INT, one forced fumble and one
TFL at UCLA. Phillips has seen action
in 18 games on defense and on special
teams over his career. Overall, he has tallied 38 tackles (26 solo), two INTs, four
PBU, two TFL, one forced fumble and
one fumble recovery. Byndom tied his
career-high with five tackles (three solo),
two TFL and one PBU in the opener. He
proceeded to break that mark with eight
tackles against BYU, including one TFL.
He again had five tackles at UCLA with
his first career interception and one PBU.
At Iowa State he recorded five tackles and
two PBU. He set a career high with four
pass breakups against Oklahoma State. He
added one tackle and two pass breakups
against Kansas. Byndom has seen action in
19 games on defense and special teams and
recorded a total of 51 tackles (40 solo), four
TFL, 12 PBU, one INT, one forced fumble
and one blocked punt. In his first game as
a Longhorn, true freshman Diggs collected
three tackles (one solo). Against BYU, he
matched those three tackles, but collected
his first career INT and forced fumble, to
go along with two PBU before adding two
tackles and a PBU at UCLA. He recorded
his second forced fumble of the year on
a kickoff coverage at Iowa State to go
with four tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss.
In the Kansas game he intercepted his
second pass of the season, had one PBU,
one tackle for loss and three tackles. The
younger brother of Texas’ All-American
DB Quentin Jammer (1997-98; 2000-01),
Diggs was a prep All-American, two-time
all-state and four-time all-district selection
at multiple positions at Angleton High
School. He was a four-year starter who finished his career with 237 tackles, 19 TFL,
six sacks, 10 INTs, 52 PBUs, 11 forced
fumbles, four fumble recoveries, seven
blocked kicks and returned four INTs
and three blocked kicks for TDs. In addi-
tion, freshmen Josh Turner, Sheroid Evans,
Mykkele Thompson and Leroy Scott have
all seen action. Thompson blocked a punt
at Iowa State that Turner returned 34 yards
for a touchdown.
BREWSTER FORCED TO GIVE UP
FOOTBALL: Junior S Nolan Brewster
has been forced to give up football due
to a history of post-traumatic migraines
and concussions over his college and high
school careers, he announced on Sept. 26.
A 2009 second-team Academic All-Big
12 selection, Brewster played in 30 career
games, posting 35 tackles, an INT, two
TFL, two PBU and a pressure. He redshirted in 2010 due to a shoulder injury,
but played in 14 games and recorded
24 tackles, two TFL, an INT, a pressure
and a PBU for the Longhorns squad that
played for the National Championship in
2009. Brewster played in all 13 games as
a true freshman for UT’s 2008 Fiesta Bowl
Championship squad.
BLOCK THAT KICK: The Texas special teams have been just that since Mack
Brown took over in 1998. Since then, Texas
has blocked 75 kicks (45 punts/17 FGs/13
PATs), an average of 5.4 per season. That
is 50 more than the 25 recorded in the
13-year span prior to Brown’s arrival. UT
has blocked the second-most kicks in the
nation since 2002 with 53 behind Fresno
St. (61). At Iowa State, Texas got its
first blocked kick of 2011 when Mykkele
Thompson blocked a punt in the second
quarter. The ball was picked up by Josh
Turner, who took it 34 yards for a touchdown, marking the first punt block return
for a touchdown since 2009 when Malcolm
Williams fell on a blocked punt in the end
zone for a score at Missouri. Last year,
the Horns blocked five punts with two of
them being returned for TDs. Since Brown
arrived, the Horns have had players set
or equal UT records for career blocked
kicks, single-season blocked kicks, career
blocked punts and single-season blocked
punts.
NCAA • Blocked Kicks Since 2002
1. Fresno State............................................62
2. Texas......................................................53
3. Louisiana-Lafayette................................46
4. Florida.....................................................45
5. Kentucky.................................................38
RETURN GAME: Texas has improved
its kick returning and defending on kickoffs and punts since Mack Brown arrived.
Since 1998, the Horns have produced
11 of UT’s 28 all-time punt returns for
TDs and nine of the 16 kickoff returns
for TDs. In contrast, UT has only given
up four punt return TDs during the Mack
Brown era. It had been 101 games (Kansas
State, 1999) since Texas had given up a
punt return for a TD before Kansas State
returned one in 2007. That is a major difference from the 12 years prior to Brown’s
arrival. During that time, Texas scored
on four punt returns, while its opponents
scored on seven returns. When Brown
arrived in 1998, Texas hadn’t returned
a kickoff for a score since 1978. Then,
in the 2000 Holiday Bowl, Victor Ike
returned a kickoff 93 yards for a TD, snapping the 265-game streak. Selvin Young
added a 97-yard kickoff return TD against
New Mexico State in 2003, Quan Cosby
posted a 91-yard kickoff return TD at
Texas A&M in 2007 and Jordan Shipley
notched a 96-yard kickoff return TD versus
Oklahoma in 2008. D.J. Monroe returned
two kickoffs for TDs in 2009, an 89-yarder against ULM and a 91-yarder versus
UTEP. He is the first player in Texas history to notch two kickoff return TDs in a
career. Marquise Goodwin added a 95-yard
kickoff return for a TD at Texas A&M.
This season Fozzy Whittaker matched a
school record with a 100-yard kickoff
return for a touchdown against Oklahoma
and then in the next game had another
100-yard return for a touchdown versus
Oklahoma State. With a punt return for a
TD against Colorado, Jordan Shipley tied
UT’s all-time mark for career punt returns
with three. When you add in his 96-yard
kickoff return for a TD against Oklahoma
in 2008, Shipley set the UT career record
for return TDs with four. Texas’ five return
TDs (two punt/three kickoff) in 2009 are
a school record. The Longhorns had two
apiece in 1973, 2002, ’05, ’06 and ’08.
PLACE-KICKS: Since 1998, five of
Texas’ most accurate field goal kickers
(Kris Stockton, 1996, ‘98-2000; Dusty
Mangum, 2001-04; Ryan Bailey, 200609; Hunter Lawrence, 2006-09; and Justin
Tucker, 2008-current) have come during Brown’s time at Texas. Lawrence
(34-of-39/.872), Tucker (33-of-38/.868),
Bailey (25-of-30/.833) and Stockton (58of-77/.753) rank first, second, third and
fourth, respectively, on UT’s field-goal
accuracy chart (min. 25 attempts). Senior
PK Justin Tucker, who is on the Lou Groza
watch list, joined the group after qualifying with his 25th attempt against Florida
Atlantic in 2010. His 23 made FGs were
sixth nationally in 2010 and were second
on the UT single-season list, trailing only
Hunter Lawrence (24, 2009), while his
.852 percentage ranked third on the singleseason list. Mangum (121), Lawrence (76),
Bailey (60) and Stockton (57) also are at
the top of UT’s consecutive made extra
points list. In 2011 Tucker has made 10-of11 (.909) field goal attempts, including his
first five of the season. He had three made
field goals at Iowa State, marking the third
time in his career he has made three or
more in a game.
LONG FIELD GOAL: Tucker booted a
career-long 52-yard field goal to end the
first half against Kansas. It ties for the
22nd longest field goal in school history
as he is now 2-of-3 in his career at a distance of 50 or more yards. He also made a
51-yard attempt on his first career try last
year against Rice. On the season he has
made 10-of-11 (.909) field goals and is
currently on a streak of five straight makes.
FIRST KICK: Senior PK Justin Tucker’s
51-yard field goal attempt at the beginning of the second quarter against Rice
in 2010 was the third-longest initial field
goal attempt ever by a UT player (Mark
Schultis - 55, at Texas Tech (1994); Kris
Stockton - 52, vs. New Mexico State
(1998)). All three field goal attempts were
made. Tucker joined Schultis (55, at Texas
Tech - 1994); Stockton (52, vs. New
Mexico State - 1998) and Phil Dawson (50,
at Pittsburgh - 1994) to become the fourth
UT player to make a field goal of 50 or
more yards on his first collegiate attempt.
Tucker also became the first UT player to
start his career with two field goal attempts
of 50 or more yards. For the season, Tucker
went 23-of-27 on FG and 27-of-27 on PAT.
He earned Big 12 Special Teams Player of
the Week honors against No. 5/4 Nebraska
when he punted four times for an average of 47.2 yards, including kicks of 67
and 55 yards with two stopping inside the
Huskers’ 5-yard line. He also made FGs of
27 and 28 yards and two extra points for a
total of eight points. He matched the UT
single-game high for made FGs with five
against No. 25/24 Baylor, including one
from 49 yards out.
LONGHORNS IN THE NFL: Texas is
not only one of the best at the collegiate
level, but since Mack Brown’s arrival, it
has become one of the premier sources of
talent for the NFL as well. Currently, Texas
has 47 players on NFL rosters, which is
the most nationally. Of the 47 Longhorns,
36 have started games during their NFL
careers, including 29 who started as rookies. Among that group of 47, nine have
earned a spot in a Pro Bowl and eight have
participated in a Super Bowl with five coming away as Super Bowl Champions. The
group also represents a wide array of positions with at least three NFL Longhorns
in each position group except for special
teams positions. The defensive backs (10),
defensive line (9) and offensive line (7)
lead the way and are all in the Top Five in
the nation. In addition, Texas leads the Big
12 in Top 10 picks, Top 30 picks, Top 100
picks and Top 150 picks in the NFL Draft
over the last 10 years. UT also has the most
Top Five and second-most Top 10 picks
in the NFL Draft since 1999. The Horns’
eight Top 10 picks are one behind USC and
their six Top Five picks lead LSU, which
has four.
LONGHORNS IN THE NFL
Most active players in the NFL nationally
1. TEXAS_________________________ 47
2. Miami, Fla.______________________ 45
3. USC___________________________ 42
4. LSU_ __________________________ 39
5. Georgia_ _______________________ 35
Most active players in the NFL among Big 12 schools
1. TEXAS_________________________ 47
2. Oklahoma_ _____________________ 24
3. Texas A&M_____________________ 16
4. Kansas State_____________________ 15
5. Missouri________________________ 14
NFL Longhorns by Position
Position_ ______ Number_______ Ranking*
Defensive Line______ 9___________ 1st (1st)
Offensive Line______ 7_______ T-3rd (T-1st)
Defensive Backs_ ___10_________T-2nd (1st)
Running Backs_ ____ 4_________ T-3rd (1st)
Wide Receivers_____ 3______ T-10th (T-1st)
Linebackers________ 5______ T-10th (T-1st)
Quarterbacks_______ 2______ T-4th (T-2nd)
Tight Ends_________ 3_________ T-6th (1st)
* Big 12 rank in ()
Top 10 NFL Draft Picks (last 13 years)
SCHOOL_ ________________ Draft Picks
1. USC__________________________ 9
2. TEXAS________________________ 8
3. Miami (Fla.)____________________ 6
Top Five NFL Draft Picks (last 13 years)
SCHOOL_ ________________ Draft Picks
1. TEXAS________________________ 6
2. LSU_ _________________________ 4
3. Four tied_ _____________________ 3
Over the last 10 years, Texas has had more
NFL draft picks by round than any other
school in the Big 12
6 Top 10 Draft Picks
TEXAS BY THE NUMBERS
-2: The Longhorns held Kansas to negative two yards rushing for the 51:
game, 190 yards below their season average.
Of Mack Brown’s 65 NFL draft picks over the last 14 years, 51
have been drafted in the first four rounds.
played this season.
is the most in the nation.
the Mack Brown era.
8: Eight Longhorns have been drafted in the Top 10 of the NFL Draft
another kickoff 100-yards for a touchdown the following week against
Oklahoma State. They were the 15th and 16th kickoff returns for a
touchdown in school history.
9: Texas has produced the top nine scoring seasons in UT history
104, including 11 days over 105.
0: Texas has allowed zero points in 12 of the 28 quarters they have 65: Texas has won 65 road and neutral site games since 1999, which
3: Texas intercepted three passes during the first quarter at UCLA, 71: Texas has won 71-of-83 home games (85.5%) under Mack Brown
the first time it’s done so in one quarter since Baylor in 2007.
75: Texas has blocked 75 kicks in 14 seasons under Mack Brown, an
3: The Longhorns have had three defensive backs chosen in the same average of about six per season.
draft twice in the last five years.
79: UT has scored 79 non-offensive TDs since 1999, which is second
3: The Longhorns have three BCS Bowl victories in four appearances, nationally. Its 11 in 2009 ranked first nationally.
including winning the 2005 National Championship.
88: Texas’ 88 appearances in the BCS standings are the most of any
4: Texas has had at least four players drafted for six straight years and team in the country.
eight of the last nine.
93: Texas’ 93 wins in Big 12 play are the most of any team in the
5: Five different Texas players have thrown a touchdown pass this conference. Oklahoma is second with 90.
season.
99: Texas has won 99 season openers in 119 years of football.
6: Texas leads the nation with six Top Five NFL Draft picks over the
last nine years.
100: Texas has won 100-of-111 games when scoring first during
the Mack Brown era.
8: The Longhorns have eight players on national awards watch lists.
100: Fozzy Whittaker matched a school record with a 100-yard
8: Texas has only lost back-to-back games nine times in 14 years in kickoff return for a touchdown against Oklahoma. He then returned
in the last nine years, the second-most of any school in the nation.
during the Mack Brown era, including a school record 652 points in
2005.
10: Texas is the only school in the nation to both start and finish the
season ranked in the Top 15 in 10 of the last 11 seasons.
10: Texas is the only team in the nation to win at least 10 games
in nine of the last 10 seasons. That includes a streak of nine straight,
making it just the second team in college football history to accomplish
the feat.
104: The average temperature during Texas’ 2011 fall camp was
110: Over the last five years, Texas has the most Academic All-Big
12 selections of any team in the conference with 110.
118: Texas is 118-5 in the Mack Brown era when outrushing an
opponent.
129:
backs have gone on to play in the NFL.
The Longhorns have spent 129 weeks in The AP Top 10 and
have finished the year ranked in the Top 10 seven times during the
Mack Brown era. Texas, which had not finished a year ranked among
the Top 10 since 1983 prior to Brown’s arrival, spent just 16 weeks
rated among the nation’s Top 10 in the 12 years before Brown took
over.
three points or less.
Texas.
the most of the Mack Brown era and the most in the nation in 2011.
history, trailing only Darrell Royal’s 167. The 138 wins are also the
most in the nation since 1998.
11: Since Duane Akina arrived in 2001, 11 of his 12 starting corner-
17: Texas has won 17 of its last 18 games (.944) that were decided by 135: Mack Brown has played 135 true freshmen in his 14 years at
18: Texas played 18 true freshmen in its season opener against Rice, 138: Mack Brown’s 138 wins at Texas are the second-most in school
21: 21 different offensive players took snaps on the opening possession of the Kansas game.
141: Jaxon Shipley’s 141 receiving yards against Iowa State are the
which was the second-most in the nation behind Boise State.
162: Texas was ranked in The AP Top 25 for a Longhorn record 162
39: Texas averaged 39 points per game in the last decade (2000-09),
46: Fozzy Whittaker leads the nation with an average of 46.5 yards
per kickoff return this season.
47: There are currently 47 Longhorns active in the NFL, the most
nationally.
49: In 13 seasons under Mack Brown, Texas’ offense has produced
49 games with 500 or more total yards of offense. UT had accomplished
that only 23 times in the 105 years prior to his arrival.
fifth most by a true freshman in Texas history.
straight weeks until the streak was snapped Oct. 3, 2010. It had been
the longest active streak in the nation.
190: Until Oct. 3, 2010, the Longhorns were ranked among the USA
Today Coaches Poll Top 25 for 190 straight weeks dating back to late
in the 1998 season. The 190 consecutive weeks led the nation and was
the longest UT streak in any poll.
200: Mack Brown is just the 19th coach, who has spent at least 10
years at an FBS program, to win 200 games. He has 225 career victories.
51: The Longhorns have won 51-of-59 games against teams from the 281: During Mack Brown’s 14 years at Texas, the Horns have set
state of Texas under Mack Brown.
281 school records.
Texas has produced 51 All-Americans, including eight unanimous selections, during Mack Brown’s tenure.
for at least 500 yards in one season.
51:
500: Malcolm Brown is one of 13 freshmen in Texas history to rush
TEXAS’ NATIONAL RANKINGS SINCE 1998
2011
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ NR_________________ 24th
9/5______________________ 24th_________________ 21st
9/11_____________________23rd_________________ 21st
9/18_____________________ 19th_________________ 18th
9/25_____________________ 17th_________________ 17th
10/2_____________________ 11th_________________ 10th
10/9____________________ 22nd_ _______________ 21st
10/16____________________ NR_________________ NR
10/23____________________ NR_________________ NR
10/30____________________ NR__________________25
2010
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 5th_ ________________ 4th
9/7______________________ 5th_ ________________ 4th
9/12_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 4th
9/19_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 4th
9/26_____________________ 21st_________________ 16th
10/3_____________________ NR_________________ NR
10/10____________________ NR_________________ NR
10/17_____________________22___________________22
10/24____________________ NR_________________ NR
10/31____________________ NR_________________ NR
11/7_____________________ NR_________________ NR
11/14____________________ NR_________________ NR
11/23____________________ NR_________________ NR
11/28____________________ NR_________________ NR
12/5_____________________ NR_________________ NR
1/11_____________________ NR_________________ NR
2009
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/8______________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/13_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/20_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/27_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
10/4_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
10/11____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
10/18____________________ 3rd_________________ 3rd
10/25____________________ 3rd_________________ 3rd
11/1_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
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11/15____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
11/22____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
11/29____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
12/6_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
1/8______________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
2008
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 11th_________________ 10th
9/2______________________ 10th_________________ 9th
9/7______________________ 8th_ ________________ 8th
9/14_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
9/21_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
9/28_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/5_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/12____________________ 1st_ ________________ 1st
10/19____________________ 1st_ ________________ 1st
10/26____________________ 1st_ ________________ 1st
11/2_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 7th
11/9_____________________ 4th_ ________________ 5th
11/16____________________ 4th_ ________________ 4th
11/23____________________ 4th_ ________________ 4th
11/30____________________ 3rd_________________ 3rd
12/7_____________________ 3rd_________________ 3rd
1/9______________________ 4th_ ________________ 3rd
2007
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 4th_ ________________ 4th
9/4______________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
9/9______________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
9/16_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 6th
9/23_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
9/30_____________________ 19th_________________ 16th
10/7_____________________23rd________________ 22nd
10/14____________________ 19th_________________ 18th
10/21____________________ 17th_________________ 16th
10/28____________________ 14th_________________ 12th
11/4_____________________ 15th_________________ 14th
11/11____________________ 12th_________________ 11th
11/18____________________ 13th_________________ 11th
11/25____________________ 17th_________________ 18th
12/2_____________________ 17th_________________ 17th
1/8______________________ 10th_________________ 10th
2006
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/5______________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/10_____________________ 8th_ ________________ 8th
9/17_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 8th
9/24_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
10/1_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
10/8_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
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10/22____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/29____________________ 4th_ ________________ 4th
11/5_____________________ 4th_ ________________ 3rd
11/12____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
11/19____________________ 11th_________________ 10th
11/26____________________ 17th_________________ 17th
12/3_____________________ 18th_________________ 16th
1/9______________________ 13th_________________ 13th
2005
AP
USA Today
Preseason________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/4______________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/11_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/18_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
9/25_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
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11/27____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
12/4_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
1/5______________________ 1st_ ________________ 1st
2004
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 7th_ ________________ 8th
8/30_____________________ N/A_________________ N/A
9/5-9/7___________________ 7th_ ________________ 8th
9/12_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
9/19_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
9/26_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/3_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/10____________________ 9th_ ________________ 11th
10/17____________________ 8th_ ________________ 9th
10/24____________________ 8th_ ________________ 9th
10/31____________________ 6th_ ________________ 7th
11/7_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 7th
11/14____________________ 6th_ ________________ 5th
11/21____________________ 6th_ ________________ 5th
11/28____________________ 6th_ ________________ 5th
12/5_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 5th
1/5______________________ 5th_ ________________ 4th
2003
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 5th_ ________________ 4th
8/31_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 4th
9/7______________________ 6th_ ________________ 5th
9/14_____________________ 13th_________________ 13th
9/21_____________________ 14th_________________ 13th
9/28_____________________ 13th_________________ 13th
10/5_____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
10/12____________________ 20th_________________ 20th
10/19____________________ 19th_________________ 18th
10/26____________________ 16th_________________ 16th
11/2_____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
11/9_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 7th
11/16____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
11/23____________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
12/1_____________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
12/8_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
1/4______________________ 12th_________________ 11th
2002
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 4th_ ________________ 2nd
8/26_____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/2______________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/8______________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/15_____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/22_____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
9/29_____________________ 2nd_________________ 2nd
10/6_____________________ 3rd_________________ 2nd
10/13____________________ 8th_ ________________ 8th
10/20____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
10/27____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
11/3_____________________ 4th_ ________________ 4th
11/10____________________ 4th_ ________________ 3rd
11/17____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
11/24____________________ 10th_________________ 10th
12/1_____________________ 9th_ ________________ 8th
12/8_____________________ 9th_ ________________ 9th
1/4______________________ 6th_ ________________ 7th
2001
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 5th_ ________________ 6th
8/27_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 6th
9/2______________________ 4th_ ________________ 6th
9/9______________________ 5th_ ________________ 6th
9/16_____________________ NP_ ________________ NP
9/23_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
9/29_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
10/7_____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
10/14____________________ 9th_ ________________ 8th
10/21____________________ 7th_ ________________ 7th
10/28____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
11/4_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
11/11____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
11/18____________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
11/25____________________ 3rd_________________ 3rd
12/2_____________________ 10th_________________ 10th
12/9_____________________ 9th_ ________________ 9th
1/5______________________ 5th_ ________________ 5th
2000
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 7th_ ________________ 8th
8/27_____________________ 7th_ ________________ 8th
9/3______________________ 6th_ ________________ 8th
9/10_____________________ 5th_ ________________ 6th
9/17_____________________ 15th_________________ 15th
9/24_____________________ 13th_________________ 13th
10/1_____________________ 11th_________________ 10th
10/8_____________________ 25th_________________23rd
10/15____________________ NR_________________ 21st
10/22___________________ 22nd_ _______________20th
10/29____________________ 20th_________________ 20th
11/5_____________________ 19th_________________ 19th
11/12____________________ 14th_________________ 15th
11/19____________________ 12th_________________ 13th
11/26____________________ 12th_________________ 12th
12/3_____________________ 12th_________________ 12th
1/4______________________ 12th_________________ 12th
1999
AP
USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ 17th_________________ 16th
8/29_____________________ NR_______________ No Poll
9/5______________________ NR_________________23rd
9/12_____________________ NR_________________23rd
9/19____________________ 22nd_ _______________ 20th
9/26_____________________ 15th_________________ 15th
10/3_____________________23rd_________________23rd
10/10____________________ 19th_________________ 19th
10/17____________________ 18th_________________ 18th
10/24____________________ 12th_________________ 12th
10/31____________________ 11th_________________ 11th
11/7_____________________ 10th_________________ 10th
11/14____________________ 6th_ ________________ 6th
11/21____________________ 7th_ ________________ 5th
11/28____________________ 12th_________________ 12th
12/5_____________________ 14th_________________ 18th
1/4______________________ 21st_________________23rd
1998____________________ AP_ __________ USA Today/ESPN
Preseason________________ NR_ ______________ No Poll
8/30___________________ No Poll______________ No Poll
9/6______________________23rd________________ 22nd
9/13_____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
9/20_____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
9/27_____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
10/4_____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
10/11____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
10/18____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
10/25____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
11/1_____________________20th_________________23rd
11/8_____________________18th_________________ 21st
11/15____________________25th_________________ NR
11/22____________________ NR_ ________________ NR
11/29____________________20th_________________23rd
12/6_____________________20th_________________ 23r
1/4______________________15th_________________ 16th
UT’S 2011 NCAA RANKINGS
TEAM
Category
Rank Avg./G
Rushing Offense_____________ 17 (3)____ 218.86
Passing Offense______________ 90 (9)____ 195.71
Total Offense________________ 49 (7)____ 414.57
Scoring Offense______________ 40 (7)_____ 31.86
Rushing Defense_____________ 19 (2)____ 103.25
Pass Efficiency Defense_________ 9 (1)_____ 100.7
Total Defense_ ______________ 13 (1)____ 296.43
Scoring Defense_ ____________ 30 (2)_____ 21.71
Net Punting_________________ 39 (5)______ 39.6
Punt Returns________________ 56 (4)______ 8.44
Kickoff Returns______________ 10 (2)_____ 25.93
Turnover Margin_ ___________ 57 (6)_______ 0.0
Pass Defense________________ 21 (1)____ 192.29
Passing Efficiency____________ 66 (8)____ 129.01
Note: Big 12 ranking in ( )
INDIVIDUAL
Foswhitt Whittaker, Sr., RB
• Kickoff Returns_ ______________1 (1)____ 46.5
• All-Purpose Running__________ 80 (9)__ 112.71
Justin Tucker, Sr., PK/P
• Field Goals__________________ 27 (4)____ 1.43
• Punting_____________________ 66 (7)___ 39.93
• Scoring_________________ T-51 (T-7)____ 8.14
Quandre Diggs, Fr., CB
• Interceptions_____________ T-80 (T-7)____ 0.29
Adrian Phillips, So., CB
• Interceptions_______________ T-66 (6)____ 0.33
Malcolm Brown, Fr. RB
• Rushing_____________________ 40 (6)___ 90.71
Mike Davis, So., WR
• Receiving Yards_ __________ T-98 (13)___ 59.71
Jaxon Shipley, Fr., WR
• Receiving Yards_ ____________ 84 (11)___ 62.57
• Receptions_ _______________T80 (11)____ 4.71
MEDIA INFORMATION
UT ON THE INTERNET
MackBrown-TexasFootball.com
twitter.com/MBTexasFootball
Up-to-date information on UT’s football team
is available on the Internet 24 hours a day at
MackBrown-TexasFootball.com. Quotes from
press conferences, releases, feature stories and
game notes will be available on the Web site.
You can also follow the Longhorn Football
program at twitter.com/MBTexasFootball.
UT WEEKLY PRESS CONFERENCE FEED
The University of Texas’ weekly Monday press
conference with head coach Mack Brown is
available live on MackBrown-TexasFootball.
com beginning at 11 a.m. (Central).
CONFERENCE CALL
Head coach Mack Brown participates in the
Big 12 Conference’s weekly coaches conference call each Monday from 11:20-11:30 a.m.
Contact Big 12 Media Relations Director Bob
Burda at 214/742-1212 for the access number.
COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM
The official media site for Big 12 football will
provide one-stop access to updated contact
information, media guides, game notes, game
books, quotes, links and more for each of the
conference’s 12 schools and the conference
office. To obtain a password, send an e-mail to
[email protected].
VIDEO CLIPS
For UT video, please contact Mike Miller
at Earl Miller Productions ([email protected]/512/458-4343/Fax:
512/458-4485).
PHOTOGRAPHY
Action shots of UT coaches and student-athletes can be requested by contacting the UT
Athletics Photography Department at 512/4716573 or [email protected].
SATELLITE RADIO
A live radio broadcast for each UT game can
be heard on XM Satellite Radio Channel 202
(Subscriber Only).
INTERNET VIDEO
A cybercast featuring real time play-by-play,
game statistics and much more is available for
each UT game on a tape-delay basis at www.
texassports.tv.
BEVO-D
UT and Time Warner Cable launched a joint
venture in 2004 called Bevo-D, a new videoon-demand channel that will exclusively feature Longhorn sports. The channel is available
to TWC digital subscribers and will include
a number of current and historical football
V-O-D options, including game replays.
BEVO-D is now also available on the Dallas,
San Antonio and Waco Time Warner Cable
systems.
LONGHORN IMG RADIO NETWORK
For complete coverage of Texas Longhorns
football, tune into the Longhorn IMG Radio
Network or visit www.sportsradio1300.com.
Craig Way (play-by-play), Roger Wallace
(color) and Rod Babers (sidelines) call the
action. Longhorn Sportsline, Mack Brown’s
one-hour radio show, hosted by Craig Way,
airs each Wednesday (7-8 p.m./Central) on
LSN.
Abilene*_ __________________ KZQQ-AM (1560)
__________________________ KKHR-FM (106.3)
Alpine*_____________________KVLF-AM (1240)
Austin (flagship)*_ __________ KVET-AM (1300)
___________________________ KVET-FM (98.1)
Bay City_ ___________________ KZRC-FM (92.5)
Big Spring*___________________KBTS-FM (94.3)
Carthage*__________________ KGAS-AM (1590)
__________________________ KGAS-FM (104.3)
Columbus___________________KULM-FM (98.3)
Corpus Christi_______________ KEYS-AM (1440)
Crockett_ ___________________ KIVY-AM (1290)
Dallas*_ ___________________ KRLD-AM (1080)
Del Rio*_ _________________ KWMC-AM (1490)
Eastland*_ __________________ KEAS-AM (1590)
Edna/El Campo_ ____________ KEAS -AM (1590)
El Paso_ ____________________ KROD-AM (600)
Fort Stockton*________________ KFST-AM (860)
Greenville__________________ KGVL-AM (1400)
Henderson*_ _______________KWRD-AM (1470)
Houston*_ __________________ KFNC FM (97.5)
Liberty_ ____________________ KSHN-FM (99.9)
Livingston*__________________ KETX-FM (92.3)
Lufkin_____________________ KSML-AM (1260)
Malakoff*__________________ KLVQ-AM (1410)
Marshall*_ _________________KMHT-AM (1450)
__________________________KMHT-FM (103.9)
Orange*_ __________________ KOGT-AM (1600)
Raymondville/McAllen________ KSOX-AM (840)
Rusk/Jacksonville*___________ KTLU-AM (1580)
San Angelo*_________________KKSA-AM (1260)
San Antonio*_______________ KTKR-AM (1260)
__________________________ WOAI-AM (1200)
San Saba*_ __________________KBAL-AM (1410)
Temple/Kileen______________ KLTD-FM (101.6)
Texarkana/Atlanta*___________ KPYN-AM (900)
Tyler/Longview*_______________ KTBBAM (921)
____________________________KTBB-AM (600)
* Longhorn Sportsline Affiliates
SPANISH LANGUAGE BROADCAST
The Longhorns Sports Network will also
offer a Spanish Language Radio broadcast
of all Texas Football games.
USE OF AUDIO/VIDEO IN
COVERAGE
Any media entity collecting “video or audio
materials” (film, traditional video or audio,
digital video or audio, photos, etc.) from
University of Texas Athletics events (games,
practices, post-practice/post-game interviews
and press conferences) may use that material
only for traditional television newscasts, Webbased or print coverage, or other electronic
transmission as approved by The University
in writing, with a limitation of up to three (3)
minutes in length from any single event. Its
usage also must be used only as supporting
video/audio for a reported story and not simply
as rebroadcasted/streamed highlights or interview sessions. Such media entity may not offer
any live video, audio or other coverage of the
event (or tape-delay rebroadcast coverage in
its entirety) without the advance, written permission of The University of Texas Athletics
Department.
POSTGAME
The Longhorns’ locker room is closed. Interview
requests should be given to Assistant AD for
Media Relations John Bianco. Requested players will be brought to the Moncrief-Neuhaus
Athletics Complex meeting rooms following home contests and to a designated interview area at road games. NO INTERVIEWS
ARE TO BE CONDUCTED ON THE FIELD
FOLLOWING THE GAME. After a NCAA
required and team-enforced 10-minute cooling
off period, players and coaches will be escorted
to the interview area. Failure to abide by this
rule will result in termination of credential.
POST-PRACTICE AVAILABILITY
Practices are closed to the public and media.
Players and assistant coaches are available by
request after Tuesday’s practice and assistant
head coaches Major Applewhite and Duane
Akina are available following Wednesday’s
practice to wrap up the week. Your requests
should be given to Assistant AD for Media
Relations John Bianco. All post-practice interviews are done at the Moncrief-Neuhaus
Athletics Complex.
PHONE
Phone interviews with Longhorns players and
coaches should be requested at least 24 hours
in advance through Assistant AD for Media
Relations John Bianco (office: 512/471-1346/
cell: 512/748-9315). Based on their schedules,
the call will either be made following practice
or at an assigned time. The last chance for
player interviews is after Tuesday’s practice.
GAME 1: #NR/24 TEXAS (34) VS. RICE (9)
SEPTEMBER 3 • ROYAL-TEXAS MEMORIAL STADIUM • AUSTIN, TEXAS
ATTENDANCE: 101,624 (SELLOUT) • LHN
WEATHER CONDITIONS: CLEAR (97 DEGREES)
No. 24 Texas amassed 506 yards of total offense and kept Rice out of
the end zone on its way to a 34-9 season-opening victory at Darrell K
Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium. Texas won its 12th straight season
opener and improved to 13-1 in season openers under Mack Brown.
Mike Davis totaled a career-best 115 receiving yards, while Garrett
Gilbert went 13-for-23 for 239 yards and a touchdown. The Texas
defense held Rice to three field goals, as the Longhorns kept an opponent from reaching the end zone for the first time since the 2009 Big 12
Championship against Nebraska. The Horns limited the Owls to 224
yards of total offense on 60 plays. Emmanuel Acho tallied a team-best
10 tackles (3 solo), while Carrington Byndom led the Horns with two
tackles-for-loss. Texas answered an early Rice field goal with a 39-yard
field goal from Justin Tucker. The Horns’ 58-yard drive was highlighted
by a 56-yard connection from Gilbert to Davis that moved the Horns
into Rice territory at the Owls’ 27-yard line. Two drives later, UT capitalized upon a Rice miscue, as Adrian Phillips recovered a punt fumbled
by the Owls’ Xavier Webb at the Rice 20-yard line. A Fozzy Whittaker
6-yard run set up 1st and goal for Texas just inside the Rice 10. Cody
Johnson plunged into the end zone from a yard out on 3rd and goal,
and Texas assumed a 10-3 lead with 14:19 remaining in the second
quarter. The Longhorns extended their lead to 13-3 behind a 23-yard
Tucker field goal. Buoyed by a 24-yard run by Gilbert, Texas marched
74 yards in 14 plays while taking 6:17 off of the clock. Gilbert connected
with Darius White for 10 yards to the Rice 20, and Jaxon Shipley set up
1st and goal at the Rice 8 when he took an end-around down the left
sideline for 12 yards. Tucker converted on his second field goal attempt
moments later. Rice’s Boswell pulled the Owls within 13-6 just before
halftime with a 49-yard field goal. Rice cut the Texas lead to 13-9 after
advancing 46 yards on 7 plays in its first drive of the third quarter, but
Texas effectively mixed its air and ground attacks on the ensuing drive
to push its lead to 20-9. D.J. Monroe took a reverse for six yards before
Gilbert found White for 13 yards to the UT 47. The Horns mixed in
additional carries for Monroe, Malcolm Brown and Johnson before taking to the air to finish off the drive. John Harris took a reverse, escaped
a defender and lofted a 36-yard touchdown pass to Shipley, who became
the first true freshman to catch a touchdown pass in a season opener
in Texas history. It also marked the first Texas touchdown pass by a
non-quarterback since 1997 (Ricky Williams). Texas held Rice to one
first down on its next possession, and after a Rice punt backed Texas up
to its one-yard line, the Horns quickly found breathing room. A Rice
offside penalty moved the ball to the UT 6 before Gilbert hooked up
with Davis for another long strike, this time a 55-yard completion to
the Rice 39. After another Texas first down, Monroe ran for 17 yards
to set up 1st and goal at the Rice 10. After a Joe Bergeron carry to the
Rice 7, Whittaker took a direct snap and found the end zone to give the
Longhorns a 27-9 lead. Texas put the game well out of reach by going
94 yards on 11 plays while running off 5:17 in the fourth quarter. Brown
carried seven times for 50 yards on the drive, which culminated with
Whittaker taking a Gilbert screen pass 26 yards for a touchdown and
a 34-9 Longhorns lead. Whittaker became the first Texas player to run
for a touchdown and catch a touchdown pass in the same quarter since
Selvin Young in the 2006 season opener against North Texas.Brown’s
86 rushing yards marked the most offensive production for a UT freshman in his debut since Jamaal Charles in 2005.
SCORING SUMMARY
Rice (0-1)___________________3________3________3________0_______ 9
TEXAS (1-0)________________3_______10________7_______14______ 34
FIRST QUARTER
7:35 RU - Chris Boswell 42-yd field goal
Drive: 10 plays, 41 yards, TOP 3:52
4:31 UT - Justin Tucker 39-yd field goal
SECOND QUARTER
14:19 UT - Cody Johnson 1-yd run (Tucker Kick)
:56
RU - Chris Boswell 49-yd field goal
THIRD QUARTER
9:07 RU - Chris Boswell 26-yd field goal
Drive: 7 yards, 46 plays, TOP 2:22
5:32 UT - Jaxon Shipley 36-yd pass from John Harris (Tucker kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
13:06 UT - Fozzy Whittaker 7-yd run (Tucker kick)
5:57 UT - Fozzy Whittaker 26-yd pass from Garrett Gilbert (Tucker kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
UT
RU
First Downs_______________________________________ 22______________ 16
Carries-Net Yards Rushing_______________________ 48-229___________30-130
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________15-27-0__________ 15-30-0
Net Yards Passing_________________________________ 277______________ 94
Total Plays-Yards_ _____________________________ 75-506___________60-224
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 1-1_____________ 3-2
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 4-34.8___________ 6-42.7
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 6-69____________ 5-45
Sacks By-Loss_ ___________________________________ 0-0____________ 2-16
Time of Possession_______________________________33:01____________ 26:59
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RICE
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Tyler Smith 10-67-0; Turner Petersen 7-43-0; Charles
Ross 4-20-0; Taylor McHargue 5-13-0; Sam McGuffie 1-4-0; Jeremy Eddington
2-[-3]-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Taylor McHargue 14-29-0-79-0; Sam McGuffie
1-1-0-15-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Vance McDonald 5-36-0; Randy Kitchens 4-31-0; Luke
Willson 2-16-0; Tyler Smith 2-5-0; Michael Patterson 1-5-0; Brent Hotard 1-1-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Cameron Nwosu 9-3-12; Xavier Webb 7-2-9; Justin
Allen 3-5-8; Corey Frazier 1-5-6; Phillip Gaines 4-1-5; Chris Jammer 3-1-4; Bryce
Callahan 3-0-3; Paul Porras 1-2-3; Scott Solomon 1-2-3; Matt Nordstrom 2-0-2;
Tanner Leland 2-0-2; Hosam Shahim 1-1-2; Brent Hotard 1-0-1; Brian Stacey 1-01; Dylan Klare 1-0-1; Jamael Thomas 1-0-1; Andre Brackens 1-0-1; Tyler Smith
1-0-1; Jared Williams 1-0-1; Jaylon Finner 1-0-1.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Kyle Martins 5-243-48.6; Taylor McHargue 1-13-13.0.
TEXAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Malcolm Brown 16-86-0; D.J. Monroe 5-41-0; Fozzy
Whittaker 9-33-1; Joe Bergeron 6-26-0; Jaxon Shipley 3-25-0; Garrett Gilbert
5-9-0; Cody Johnson 4-9-1.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Garrett Gilbert 13-23-0-239-1; Case McCoy
0-2-0-0-0; David Ash 1-1-0-2-0; John Harris 1-1-0-36-1.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Fozzy Whittaker 4-55-1; Mike Davis 3-115-0; Jaxon
Shipley 2-54-1; Darius White 2-23-0; Dominique Jones 1-14-0; John Harris 1-100; Cody Johnson 1-4-0; D.J. Monroe 1-2-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Emmanuel Acho 3-7-10; Keenan Robinson 2-6-8;
Kenny Vaccaro 5-2-7; Adrian Phillips 2-3-5; Carrington Byndum 3-2-5; Jordan
Hicks 4-1-5; Quandre Diggs 1-2-3; Jamison Berryhill 0-2-2; Nolan Brewster 2-0-2;
Blake Gideon 2-0-2; Alex Okafor 1-1-2; Jackson Jeffcoat 1-1-2; Leroy Scott 0-11; Kheeston Randall 1-0-1; Sheroid Evans 1-0-1; Tevin Jackson 0-1-1; Mykkele
Thompson 0-1-1; Josh Turner 1-0-1; Chris Whaley 1-0-1; Steve Edmond 1-0-1;
Justin Tucker 0-1-1; Aaron Benson 0-1-1; Kendall Thompson 0-1-1; Reggie
Wilson 0-1-1.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Justin Tucker 4-139-34.8
GAME 2: #24/21 TEXAS (17) VS. BYU (16)
SEPTEMBER 10 • ROYAL-TEXAS MEMORIAL STADIUM • AUSTIN, TEXAS
ATTENDANCE: 100,995 (SELLOUT) • ESPN2/3D
WEATHER CONDITIONS: SUNNY SKIES (99 DEGREES)
No. 24/21 Texas (2-0) utilized a multi-faceted offensive attack and a
stingy defense to overcome a 10-point halftime deficit and hold on
for a 17-16 victory over BYU (1-1) before 100,995 Saturday evening
at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium. Texas trailed 13-3
going into the half, but the Horns’ Cody Johnson ran for touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to give the Horns the lead for
good. After yielding 168 yards of total offense to the Cougars in the
first half – behind quarterback Jake Heaps’ 153 yards in the air – the
Texas defense limited the Cougars to only 67 yards of total offense in
the second half. Texas’ Quandre Diggs picked off Heaps late in the
fourth quarter to help the Horns preserve the win. Malcolm Brown
led the Longhorns’ ground attack with 68 yards on 14 carries. Four
Longhorns accounted for 123 yards of passing, highlighted by Case
McCoy’s 57 yards (7-of-8). Emmanuel Acho led the Horns with 13
tackles (five solo), while Jordan Hicks added 11 tackles (five solo).
Ashton Dorsey registered his first career Texas sack of the night and
added an additional tackle-for-loss. Carrington Byndom also had
eight tackles (five solo). BYU’s Justin Sorensen booted a 30-yard
field goal on the Cougars’ first series and followed with a 33-yard
field goal to give BYU a 6-0 lead with 6:45 remaining in the first
quarter. The Cougars struck early in the second quarter when Jake
Heaps found Ross Apo for a six-yard touchdown pass that pushed
the BYU lead to 13-0. An Adrian Phillips interception at the BYU
25 led to a Justin Tucker field goal that put the Horns on the board.
Quarterback David Ash ran for nine yards, and with 3rd-and-2
from the BYU 17, Cody Johnson carried for five yards and a Texas
first down. Carries from Brown and D.J. Monroe and a three-yard
pass from McCoy to John Harris set up Tucker’s 23-yard field goal
that cut the Horns’ deficit to 13-3 with 1:44 left in the second quarter. With Ash and McCoy rotating at quarterback in relief of starter
Garrett Gilbert, Texas marched 62 yards on its opening drive of the
third quarter – all on the ground - and Johnson plunged into the end
zone from one yard out to cut the BYU lead to 13-10. Brown ran for
four yards before Monroe scampered down the left flat for 26 yards.
Brown carried for 11 and seven yards, respectively, and Monroe
ran for another 13 yards to set up Johnson’s touchdown with 10:46
remaining in the third quarter. BYU answered with a 32-yard field
goal from Sorensen that pushed the Cougars’ lead to 16-10 with 4:36
remaining in the third. Texas stopped BYU on its next possession
and drove 52 yards on the ensuing drive to take a 17-16 lead. McCoy
hit Jaxon Shipley for 14 yards and a Longhorns first down at the
BYU 35. Facing 3rd-and-9 from the BYU 34, Shipley took a fierce
hit and held on to a McCoy dart down the middle for 20 yards for
another Texas first down at the Cougars’ 14. A six-yard run from
Brown set up 1st-and-goal at the BYU 4, and Johnson took it in for
his second touchdown to give the Longhorns their first lead of the
game with 8:46 remaining. Texas held BYU to a three-and-out on
its next possession before the Cougars returned the favor to get the
ball back with 6:03 remaining. UT’s Phillips stuffed the Cougars’
J.D. Falslev for a one-yard loss on first down, and consecutive BYU
penalties set up a 2nd-and-21 from the Cougars’ own 9-yard line.
On 3rd-and-16, UT’s Diggs picked off BYU’s Heaps for his first
career interception that effectively sealed the Texas victory. Texas
took over with 3:39 left on the clock, and on 3rd-and-6 from the UT
47, Shipley and Ash reversed their conventional roles, as Ash hauled
in a 23-yard completion from Shipley that moved the Horns to the
BYU 30. Brown salted away the victory with a 14-yard run to the
Cougars’ 14 before Texas ran out the clock.
SCORING SUMMARY
BYU (1-1)__________________6________7________3________0______ 16
TEXAS (2-0)________________0________3________7________7______ 17
FIRST QUARTER
9:33 BYU - Justin Sorensen 30-yd field goal
SECOND QUARTER
11:41 BYU - Ross Apo 6-yd pass from Jake Heaps (Sorensen kick)
THIRD QUARTER
10:46 UT - Cody Johnson 1-yd run (Tucker kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
TEAM STATISTICS
BYU
UT
First Downs_______________________________________ 14______________ 14
Carries-Net Yards Rushing________________________ 23-43___________43-166
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________22-38-2__________ 12-20-2
Net Yards Passing_________________________________ 192_____________ 123
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 1-0_____________ 1-0
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 5-38.4___________ 5-41.8
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 3-25____________ 8-46
Sacks By-Loss_ ___________________________________ 0-0____________ 1-10
BYU
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): J.J. Di Luigi 14-39-0; Josh Quezada 5-7-0; Riley Nelson
1-4-0; Michael Alisa 1-2-0; Jake Heaps 2-(-9)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Jake Heaps 22-38-2-192-1.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Ross Apo 3-40-1; Marcus Matthews 3-36-0; J.J. Di Luigi
3-24-0; McKay Jacobson 3-17-0; Austin Holt 2-41-0; Cody Hoffman 2-11-0;
Richard Wilson 2-11-0; Bryan Kariya 1-7-0; Michael Alisa 1-5-0; Josh Quezada
1-1-0; J.D. Falslev 1-(-1)-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Spencer Hadley 7-5-12; Travis Uale 5-4-9; Daniel
Sorensen 5-3-8; Kyle Van Noy 4-3-7; Eath Manumaleuna 4-4-0; Corby Eason
3-1-4; Jadon Wagner 1-3-4; Joe Sampson 2-1-3; Preston Hadley 2-1-3; Hebron
Fangupo 2-1-3; Jordon Pendleton 1-2-3; Uona Kaveinga 0-0-3; Carter Mees 2-02; Graham Rowley 1-0-1; Ross Apo 1-0-1; Justin Sorensen 1-0-1; Michael Alisa
1-0-1; Romney Fuga 1-0-1; Travis Tuiloma 1-0-1.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Riley Stephenson 5-192-38.4.
TEXAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Malcolm Brown 14-68-0; D.J. Monroe 3-40-0; David Ash
9-36-0; Cody Johnson 5-12-2; Garrett Gilbert 2-6-0; Fozzy Whittaker 4-4-0;
Marquise Goodwin 1-3-0; Case McCoy 1-0-0; Jaxon Shipley 2-0-0; Team 2-(-3)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Garrett Gilbert 2-8-2-8-0; Case McCoy 7-8-057-0; David Ash 2-3-0-35-0; Jaxon Shipley 1-1-0-23-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Jaxon Shipley 3-39-0; Fozzy Whittaker 2-12-0; Marquise
Goodwin 2-10-0; D.J. Monroe 1-26-0; David Ash 1-23-0; D.J. Grant 1-5-0; Darius
White 1-5-0; John Harris 1-3-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Emmanuel Acho 5-8-13; Jordan Hicks 5-6-11;
Carrington Byndom 5-3-8; Keenan Robinson 4-1-5; Kenny Vaccaro 3-2-5; Steve
Edmond 3-0-3; Adrian Phillips 2-1-3; Blake Gideon 1-2-3; Quandre Diggs 1-23; Kheeston Randall 0-3-3; Jackson Jeffcoat 0-3-3; Ashton Dorsey 2-0-2; Alex
Okafor 0-2-2; Mykkele Thompson 0-2-2; Joe Bergeron 1-0-1; Alex Zumberge
0-1-1; Desmond Jackson 0-1-1; D.J. Monroe 0-1-1; Nolan Brewster 0-1-1; Ryan
Roberson 0-1-1; Leroy Scott 0-1-1; Calvin Howell 0-1-1; Chris Waley 0-0-0.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Justin Tucker 5-209-41.8.
GAME 3: #23/21 TEXAS (49) AT UCLA (20)
SEPTEMBER 17 • ROSE BOWL • PASADENA, CALIF.
ATTENDANCE: 54,583 • ABC
WEATHER CONDITIONS: PARTLY CLOUDY (81 DEGREES)
No. 24/21 Texas (3-0) piled up 488 yards of total offense and forced
four turnovers in a 49-20 victory over UCLA (1-2) Saturday afternoon
at The Rose Bowl. Quarterback Case McCoy completed 12-of-15 passes
for 168 and two TDs, both to tight end D.J. Grant, who caught a third
TD from WR Jaxon Shipley. Running back Malcolm Brown carried the
ball 22 times for 110 yards and a TD, while RB Fozzy Whittaker carried
eight times for 63 yards and two TDs, including one for 36 yards. Wide
receiver Mike Davis caught three passes for 77 yards. Safety Kenny
Vaccaro and LB Keenan Robinson posted a team-best nine tackles each,
and Vaccaro added an interception. Defensive backs Adrian Phillips
and Carrington Byndom added one INT each, and LB Emmanuel
Acho registered a sack. Texas converted its three first-half interceptions into touchdowns. Byndom’s interception of UCLA QB Kevin
Prince on the Bruins’ first series of the game gave Texas the ball at the
UCLA 45. On third-and-10, McCoy threw across his body and found
a wide-open Grant for a 45-yard touchdown and a 7-0 Texas lead with
11:20 remaining in the first quarter. With Texas clinging to a 7-0 lead
and after a fumbled punt, UCLA took over inside the UT red zone at
the 19-yard line. On third-and-seven, Keenan Robinson pressured the
QB, Blake Gideon deflected the pass and Adrian Phillips intercepted it
producing a game-turning play. Brown ran for a first down to the UT
21, and Texas picked up two more first downs before WR Marquise
Goodwin ran for 20 yards to the UCLA 11. Brown carried for three
yards before Whittaker, on a misdirection, scampered eight yards into
the end zone for a 14-0 Texas lead with 1:56 remaining in the first quarter. A Vaccaro interception at the end of the first quarter set the tone
for another Longhorns touchdown. On third-and-three from midfield,
QB David Ash hit Shipley for 14 yards and a Texas first down at the
UCLA 36. Brown ran for 13 yards on the next play, and on third-andthree from the UCLA 16, Brown rumbled into the end zone, despite
losing a shoe on the play, and pushed the Texas lead to 21-0 with 11:36
remaining in the second quarter. UCLA inserted QB Richard Brehaut
in place of Prince on the next drive, and the Bruins drove 74 yards for
a TD, as Derrick Coleman scored from one yard out to cut the Texas
lead to 21-7. However, the Longhorns would answer with another TD
two possessions later. On first down from the UT 41, Goodwin ran for
11 yards. On third-and-five from the UCLA 43, Ash hit Shipley for 12
yards and another first down. On third-and-18 at the UCLA 27, McCoy
hit Davis for 25 yards to the Bruins’ 2-yard line. McCoy and Grant connected on their second touchdown of the day to give Texas a 28-7 lead
just before halftime. UCLA’s Jeff Locke booted a 51-yard field goal as
the second quarter expired to cut the Texas lead to 28-10. Locke added
a 49-yard field goal to open the third quarter, but the Longhorns struck
again and found the end zone. Brown carried three times for 20 yards,
and on third-and-one from midfield, a deep pass from McCoy fell into
the hands of Davis after being tapped into the air by UCLA cornerback
Sheldon Price. Davis’ catch moved the Horns to the UCLA 5-yard line
before Shipley took an end-around and threw to Grant for his third
touchdown of the game, as Texas built a 35-13 lead. UCLA responded
by driving 55 yards and picking up a one-yard touchdown run from
Coleman, his second of the game, to cut the Texas lead to 35-20, but
Texas took to the ground on its next possession and hammered its way
into the end zone to answer the Bruins. Shipley carried for 15 yards
to the UT 36, and after two more Texas first downs, Whittaker took a
direct snap and dashed 36 yards for his second touchdown of the day to
stake the Horns to a 42-20 lead. The Longhorns capped their productive afternoon on offense with a 50-yard drive that culminated with a
Cody Johnson seven-yard touchdown that extended the Longhorns’
cushion to 49-20.
SCORING SUMMARY
TEXAS (3-0)_______________14_______14_______14________7______ 49
UCLA (1-2)_________________0_______10_______10________0______ 20
FIRST QUARTER
11:20 UT - D.J. Grant 45-yd pass from Case McCoy (Tucker kick)
SECOND QUARTER
11:41 UT - Malcolm Brown 16-yd run (Tucker kick)
6:49 UCLA - Derrick Coleman 1-yd run (Locke kick)
:21
UT - D.J. Grant 2-yd pass from Case McCoy (Tucker kick)
:00
UCLA - Jeff Locke 51-yd field goal
Drive: 3 plays, 28 yards, TOP :14
THIRD QUARTER
12:39 UCLA - Jeff Locke 49-yd field goal
9:38 UT - D.J. Grant 5-yd pass from Jaxon Shipley (Tucker kick)
4:29 UCLA - Derrick Coleman 1-yd run (Locke kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
TEAM STATISTICS
UT
UCLA
First Downs_______________________________________ 23______________ 12
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________16-20-0__________ 11-26-3
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 2-2_____________ 1-1
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 3-46.3___________ 4-48.8
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 3-25____________ 6-50
Sacks By-Loss_ ___________________________________ 1-2_____________ 0-0
TEXAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Malcolm Brown 22-110-1; Fozzy Whittaker 8-64-2; Joe
Bergeron 5-36-0; Marquise Goodwin 3-33-0; Cody Johnson 6-22-1; Jaxon Shipley
1-15-0; D.J. Monroe 2-6-0; Case McCoy 1-2-0; David Ash 2-(-3)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Case McCoy 12-15-0-168-2; David Ash 3-3-031-0; Jaxon Shipley 1-1-0-5-1; Team 0-1-0-0-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): D.J. Grant 6-77-3; Jaxon Shipley 5-46-0; Mike Davis 3-770; Marquise Goodwin 1-5-0; Malcolm Brown 1-(-1)-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Kenny Vaccaro 8-5-13; Emmanuel Acho 5-5-10;
Keenan Robinson 6-3-9; Adrian Phillips 7-1-8; Blake Gideon 3-5-8; Jackson
Jeffcoat 3-3-6; Carrington Byndom 4-1-5; Jordan Hicks 3-2-5; Ashton Dorsey
2-1-3; Quandre Diggs 2-0-2; Jamison Berryhill 1-0-1; Sheroid Evans 1-0-1; Leroy
Scott 1-0-1; Mykkele Thompson 1-0-1; Dravannti Johnson 0-1-1; Calvin Howell
0-1-1; Desmond Jackson 0-1-1; Alex Okafor 0-1-1; Kheeston Randall 0-0-0;
Reggie Wilson 0-0-0.
UCLA
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Johnathan Franklin 15-58-0; Derrick Coleman 7-42-2;
Kevin Prince 3-26-0; Josh Smith 1-6-0; Jordan James 1-3-0; Anthony Barr 1-2-0;
Richard Brehaut 6-(-1)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Richard Brehaut 8-19-0-150-0; Kevin Prince
3-7-3-26-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Nelson Rosario 4-68-0; Joseph Fauria 2-29-0; Jordan
James 1-40-0; Shaquelle Evans 1-16-0; Randall Carroll 1-13-0; Johnathan Franklin
1-6-0; Ricky Marvay 1-4-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Pat Larimore 7-2-9; Jordan Zumwalt 3-5-8; Sheldon
Price 6-0-6; Tony Dye 2-4-6; Damien Holmes 4-1-5; Eric Kendricks 4-0-4; Aaron
Hester 3-1-4; Dietrich Riley 2-2-4; Owamagbe Odighizuwa 2-2-4; Cassius Marsh
2-1-3; Sean Westgate 1-2-3; Dalton Hilliard 1-2-3; Donovan Carter 1-2-3; Justin
Edison 2-0-2; Alex Mascarenas 2-0-2; Kennan Graham 1-1-2; Andrew Abbott
1-1-2; Iuta Tepa 1-0-1; Johnathan Franklin 1-0-1; Shaquelle Evans 1-0-1; Glenn
Love 1-0-1; Datone Jones 1-0-1; Nate Chandler 1-0-1.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Jeff Locke 4-195-48.8.
GAME 4: #17/17 TEXAS (37) AT IOWA STATE (14)
OCTOBER 1 • JACK TRICE STADIUM • AMES, IOWA
ATTENDANCE: 56,390 • FX
WEATHER CONDITIONS: CLEAR (66 DEGREES)
No. 17/17 Texas (4-0, 1-0 Big 12) opened up a 34-0 halftime lead and
cruised to a 37-14 victory over Iowa State (3-1, 0-1 Big 12) Saturday evening in the Big 12 Conference opener for both teams at ISU’s Jack Trice
Stadium. Texas forced three first-quarter turnovers for the second time in
as many games, and UT produced another impressive all-around showing on offense, as the Horns effectively put the game away in the first
half. Texas added a blocked punt that was returned for a touchdown, its
first since the 2009 season against Missouri. Quarterbacks David Ash and
Case McCoy each connected seven passes on 12 attempts. Ash threw for
145 yards and two touchdowns, while McCoy threw for 110 yards. Wide
receiver Jaxon Shipley caught six passes for 141 yards and a TD, while
WR Mike Davis caught three passes for 72 yards and a touchdown. RB
Malcolm Brown carried 15 times for 72 yards, and TB Fozzy Whittaker
carried seven times for 50 yards and a touchdown. Linebacker Emmanuel
Acho and S Blake Gideon led the Longhorns with 12 and eight tackles
respectively, while Acho added two TFL and a sack and Gideon also picked
off a pass. Linebacker Steve Edmond added six tackles, including one for
a loss, and S Kenny Vaccaro recorded six tackles, two TFL and one sack.
Texas capitalized upon an Iowa State miscue and got on the board early in
the first quarter. Longhorns DE Alex Okafor recovered a botched handoff
from Cyclones QB Steele Jantz to RB James White at the ISU 29-yard line.
On second-and-15 from the Iowa State 34, Ash found TE D.J. Grant for
19 yards down the left sideline. Justin Tucker connected on a 33-yard
field goal to give UT a 3-0 lead with 7:30 remaining in the quarter. On the
ensuing kickoff, UT cornerback Quandre Diggs stripped the ball from Iowa
State’s Josh Lenz, and LB Tevin Jackson recovered at the Iowa State 29. On
third-and-three from the ISU 22, Ash dumped a shovel pass to Whittaker
for six yards and a Texas first down. Whittaker took a direct snap on the
next play and scampered 16 yards into the end zone, as Texas assumed a
10-0 lead with 5:35 left in the quarter. On the next Iowa State drive, Gideon
picked off Jantz at the UT 40 and returned the ball 43 yards to the Cyclones’
17-yard line. Tucker connected on a 35-yard field goal with 3:23 left in the
quarter to put the Horns up, 13-0. After an Iowa State missed field goal,
UT was unable to convert on third-and-12 from its 37, but shortly after
the play, the Cyclones’ Leonard Johnson was flagged for a personal foul
that kept the Texas drive alive. The Horns made the Cyclones pay on the
next play, as Ash found Davis down the middle for a 48-yard touchdown
that pushed the Texas lead to 20-0 with 10:18 left in the quarter. The Texas
defense stopped Iowa State on its next two drives before a pair of freshman defensive backs on the UT special teams unit produced a touchdown.
Mykkele Thompson blocked a punt from Iowa State’s Kirby Van Der
Kamp, and the ball fell into the waiting hands of Josh Turner, who sprinted
34 yards into the end zone to give the Horns a 27-0 lead with 4:30 remaining in the quarter. Texas struck moments later on a play that saw Whittaker,
Shipley and Ash with their hands on the ball. Whittaker took the snap in
the shotgun and handed to Shipley, who streaked past Whittaker toward
the left sideline. Shipley pitched to Ash, who had lined up at wide receiver,
and darted down the left sideline, where he eluded Iowa State’s Jacques
Washington and hauled in a 40-yard TD pass from Ash that staked Texas to
a 34-0 lead with 1:17 remaining in the half. The Longhorns’ defense stood
tall once more and kept the Cyclones off of the scoreboard after Iowa State
had driven into Texas territory for the fourth time in the first half. Gideon
and Vaccaro sacked ISU’s Jantz on third and fourth downs, respectively,
to end the Cyclones’ final threat of the half. Iowa State’s White put the
Cyclones on the scoreboard with a two-yard touchdown run with 11:33
remaining in the game to cut the Texas lead to 34-7. Texas’ Tucker added
a 29-yard field goal with 6:31 left in the game to push the UT lead to 37-7.
Iowa State tacked on the game’s final score with 3:50 remaining when Jantz
found Chris Young for an 18-yard touchdown.
SCORING SUMMARY
TEXAS (4-0)_______________13_______21________0________3______ 37
Iowa State (3-1)______________0________0________0_______14______ 14
FIRST QUARTER
SECOND QUARTER
10:18 UT - Mike Davis 47-yd pass from David Ash (Tucker kick)
4:30 UT - Josh Turner 34-yd blocked punt return (Tucker kick)
1:17 UT - Jaxon Shipley 40-yd pass from David Ash (Tucker kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
11:33 ISU - James White 2-yd run (Guyer kick)
3:50 ISU - Chris Young 18-yd pass from Steele Jantz (Guyer kick)
Drive: 8 plays, 63 yards, 2:34
TEAM STATISTICS
UT
ISU
First Downs_______________________________________ 19______________ 26
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________14-24-0__________ 28-51-1
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 1-0_____________ 3-2
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 4-31.8___________ 4-42.0
Penalties-Yards_________________________________ 10-74____________ 8-90
Sacks By-Loss_ __________________________________ 4-22____________ 2-17
TEXAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Malcolm Brown 15-63-0; Fozzy Whittaker 7-41-1; D.J.
Monroe 5-31-0; Joe Bergeron 4-28-0; Case McCoy 3-2-0; Cody Johnson 1-0-0;
Jaxon Shipley 1-0-0; David Ash 3-(-17)-0; Team 1-(-3)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): David Ash 7-12-0-145-2; Case McCoy 7-12-0110-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Jaxon Shipley 6-141-1; Mike Davis 3-72-1; Fozzy
Whittaker 2-7-0; D.J. Grant 1-19-0; Dominique Jones 1-13-0; Barrett Matthews
1-3-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Emmanuel Acho 6-4-10; Blake Gideon 7-1-8; Alex
Okafor 3-5-8; Steve Edmond 6-0-6; Kenny Vaccaro 4-2-6; Carrington Byndom
5-0-5; Keenan Robinson 3-2-5; Quandre Diggs 3-1-4; Leroy Scott 3-0-3; Sheroid
Evans 3-0-3; Jackson Jeffcoat 3-0-3; Jordan Hicks 2-1-3; Adrian Phillips 2-0-2;
Josh Turner 2-0-2; Mykkele Thompson 2-0-2; Tevin Jackson 1-0-1; Chris Whaley
1-0-1; Dravannti Johnson 1-0-1; Kendall Thompson 1-0-1; Aaron Benson 1-0-1;
Kheeston Randall 1-0-1; Ashton Dorsey 0-1-1; Reggie Wilson 0-1-1 Cedric Reed
0-0-0; Christian Scott 0-0-0.
IOWA STATE
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): James White 11-64-1; Shontrelle Johnson 10-47-0; Steele
Jantz 13-12-0; Jeff Woody 1-7-0; Duran Hollis 3-(-1)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Steele Jantz 28-51-1-251-1.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Darius Reynolds 6-70-0; Aaron Horne 4-35-0; Jarvis West
4-28-0; Chris Young 3-41-1; Reid Branderhorst 3-23-0; Kurt Hammerschmidt
3-18-0; Darius Darks 2-11-0; Josh Lenz 2-11-0; James White 1-14-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Jacques Washington 5-3-8; Jake Knott 5-3-8; A.J. Klein
3-3-6; Jeremy Reeves 4-1-5; Ter’Ran Benton 4-1-5; Patrick Neal 4-0-4; Matt
Tau’fo’ou 1-3-4; Leonard Johnson 3-0-3; Jake Lattimer 3-0-3; Jansen Watson 3-03; Stephen Ruempolhamer 2-1-3; Willie Scott 2-0-2; Cleyon Laing 1-0-1; Henry
Simon 1-0-1; Jeff Woody 1-0-1; Aaron Home 1-0-1; Jeremiah George 1-0-1; Jace
Hawley 0-1-1; Durrell Givens 0-1-1; Matt Morton 0-1-1; David Irving 0-1-1; Jake
McDonough 0-1-1.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Kirby Van Der Kamp 3-119-39.7.
GAME 5: #11/10 TEXAS (17) VS. #3/1 OKLAHOMA (55)
OCTOBER 8 •COTTON BOWL • DALLAS, TEXAS
WEATHER CONDITIONS: MOSTLY CLOUDY (78 DEGREES)
No. 3/1 Oklahoma (5-0, 2-0 Big 12) defeated No. 11/10 Texas (4-1, 1-1
Big 12) by a 55-17 count Saturday afternoon in the 106th edition of the
AT&T Red River Rivalry at a sold-out Cotton Bowl. The versatile RB Fozzy
Whittaker – who had caught a touchdown pass and run for touchdowns
while lined up at quarterback earlier in the season – added a kickoff return
for a touchdown against the Sooners, and WR Jaxon Shipley hauled in a
touchdown catch from QB David Ash. Ash completed 11-of-20 passes for
107 yards, while QB Case McCoy completed 9-of-16 passes for 116 yards.
Running back Malcolm Brown carried the ball 17 times for 54 yards, and
Whittaker averaged over seven yards per carry on six attempts. Linebacker
Emmanuel Acho led the Horns with 10 tackles, while S Blake Gideon
and LB Keenan Robinson had eight each. Defensive tackle Calvin Howell
recorded one sack, while DE Jackson Jeffcoat had two TFL and S Christian
Scott forced a fumble. Oklahoma took the game’s opening possession Mike
Hunnicutt connected on a 26-yard field goal to give OU a 3-0 lead. Texas
picked up a pair of first downs on its initial possession, but the Sooners’
Casey Walker sacked McCoy and forced a fumble that was recovered by
OU’s Frank Alexander at the UT 33. The Sooners collected two first downs,
and on third-and-four from the UT 7, Texas DT Kheeston Randall chased
down OU’s Jones and forced an incompletion. Hunnicutt connected again
from 24 yards to give the Sooners a 6-0 lead. The Horns got on the board on
their next possession when Justin Tucker connected on a 46-yard field goal
with 2:41 remaining in the first quarter. Running back D.J. Monroe carried
for two yards on a third-and-one, and on second-and-five from the UT 40,
McCoy hit Whittaker for 15 yards and another first down. Whittaker ran
for 12 yards to the OU 33 on the next play before the Horns converted the
field goal four plays later. Oklahoma extended its lead on the first play of
the second quarter when QB Landry Jones found WR Kenny Stills for a
19-yard touchdown pass, as the Sooners assumed a 13-3 lead. Oklahoma’s
Tony Jefferson picked off Ash on the next UT possession and returned the
ball to the UT 33. Jones later found wide receiver Ryan Broyles for a fiveyard touchdown, as Oklahoma took a 20-3 lead with 11:43 remaining in the
quarter. The Sooners took the ball into Texas territory on their next two
possessions, but the UT defense stood tall and forced punts on both possessions. However, the Sooners added another score when OU’s Demontre
Hurst returned an interception 55 yards for a touchdown and a 27-3 OU
lead. Whittaker returned the ensuing kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown to
cut the Sooners’ lead to 27-10. It tied the school record for the longest kickoff return for a touchdown, matching the effort produced by Johnny “Lam”
Jones against SMU in 1978. OU drove 83 yards in the closing minutes of
the second quarter, as Jones found Stills for a 14-yard touchdown and a
34-10 lead. The Sooners tacked on to their lead early in the third quarter
when Alexander sacked McCoy and forced a fumble that was scooped up
by David King and taken 19 yards into the end zone for a 41-10 OU lead.
Sooners RB Dominique Whaley broke off a 64-yard touchdown run to push
the Oklahoma lead to 48-10 with 8:02 left in the third quarter. Oklahoma
added a touchdown in the fourth quarter when defensive back Jamell
Fleming stripped the ball out of the hands of UT wide receiver Mike Davis
and returned it 48 yards for the score. Two drives later, Monroe ran for 12
yards to the OU 35, and two plays later, Ash found Shipley for eight yards
and a Texas first down. On fourth-and-four from the OU 19, Ash found
Davis for 11 yards to the OU 8, and an Oklahoma personal foul penalty
moved the ball to the OU 4. Ash connected with Shipley for a touchdown
on the next play to cut the OU lead to 55-17.
SCORING SUMMARY
Oklahoma (5-0)______________6_______28_______14________7______ 55
TEXAS (4-1)________________3________7________0________7______ 17
FIRST QUARTER
12:14 OU - Mike Honnicutt 26-yd field goal
7:10 OU - Mike Honnicutt 24-yd field goal
SECOND QUARTER
14:56 OU - Kenny Stills 19-yd pass from Landry Jones (Honnicutt kick)
11:43 OU - Ryan Broyles 5-yd pass from Landry Jones (Honnicutt kick)
2:57 OU - Demontre Hurst 55-yd interception return (Honnicutt kick)
2:44 UT - Fozzy Whittaker 100-yd kickoff return (Tucker kick)
:31
OU - Kenny Stills 14-yd pass from Landry Jones (Honnicutt kick)
THIRD QUARTER
13:35 OU - David King 19-yd fumble return (Honnicutt kick)
8:02 OU - Dominique Whaley 64-yd run (Honnicutt kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
11:22 OU - Jamell Fleming 56-yd fumble return (Honnicutt kick)
2:31 UT - Jaxon Shipley 4-yd pass from David Ash (Tucker kick)
Drive:8 plays, 47 yards, TOP 3:07
TEAM STATISTICS
OU
UT
First Downs_______________________________________ 22______________ 22
Carries-Net Yards Rushing________________________ 19-86____________45-36
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________31-52-0__________ 20-36-2
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 1-1_____________ 5-3
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 3-31.3___________ 5-44.6
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 7-68____________ 5-60
Sacks By-Loss_ __________________________________ 8-84_____________ 1-4
OKLAHOMA
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Dominique Whaley 13-83-1; Brandon Williams 3-7-0;
Landry Jones 2-(-1)-0; Team 1-(-3)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Landry Jones 31-50-0-367-3; Drew Allen 0-20-0-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Ryan Broyles 9-122-1; Jaz Reynolds 6-92-0; Kenny Stills
5-51-2; Dominique Whaley 4-34-0; Austin Haywood 2-23-0; Roy Finch 2-11-0;
Trey Millard 1-14-0; Dejuan Miller 1-13-0; James Hanna 1-7-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Jamell Fleming 11-2-13; Aaron Colvin 3-5-8; Travis
Lewis 3-5-8; Tom Wort 4-3-7; Demontre Hurst 4-3-7; Frank Alexander 5-1-6;
Jaydan Bird 4-2-6; Ronnell Lewis 5-0-5; Javon Harris 3-1-4; Tony Jefferson 2-24; David King 1-2-3; Casey Walker 2-0-2; Corey Nelson 1-1-2; Joseph Ibiloye
1-0-1; Stacy McGee 1-0-1; James Winchester 1-0-1; Patrick O’Hara 1-0-1; Torrea
Peterson 1-0-1; Brennan Clay 1-0-1; Jamarkus McFarland 1-0-1; Quentin Hayes
1-0-1; Geneo Grissom 0-1-1; R.J. Washington 0-0-0; Chuka Ndulue 0-0-0.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Tress Way 3-94-31.3.
TEXAS
Monroe 3-23-0; Cody Johnson 1-3-0; Joe Bergeron 3-(-3)-0; Miles Onyegbule
1-(-13)-0; Jaxon Shipley 1-(-14)-0; Case McCoy 4-(-19)-0; David Ash 9-(-38)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): David Ash 11-20-2-107-1; Case McCoy 9-16-0116-0; Jaxon Shipley 0-0-0-0-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Jaxon Shipley 9-89-1; Mike Davis 6-70-0; Blaine Irby
2-12-0; Malcolm Brown 1-19-0; D.J. Monroe 1-18-0; Fozzy Whittaker 1-15-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Emmanuel Acho 4-6-10; Blake Gideon 5-3-8; Keenan
Robinson 4-4-8; Christian Scott 3-3-6; Adrian Phillips 3-3-6; Carrington Byndom
4-1-5; Kenny Vaccaro 3-2-5; Jackson Jeffcoat 1-3-4; Jamison Berryhill 2-1-3;
Quandre Diggs 2-1-3; Alex Okafor 1-2-3; Dravannti Johnson 1-1-2; Calvin
Howell 1-1-2; Kendall Thompson 0-0-2; Josh Turner 1-0-1; Ashton Dorsey 1-0-1;
Fozzy Whittaker 1-0-1; Jordan Hicks 0-1-1; Leroy Scott 0-1-1; Kheeston Randall
0-1-1; Chris Whaley 0-0-0.
GAME 6: #22/21 TEXAS (26) VS. #6/7 OKLAHOMA STATE (38)
OCTOBER 15 •ROYAL-TEXAS MEMORIAL STADIUM • AUSTIN, TEXAS
WEATHER CONDITIONS: SUNNY (83 DEGREES)
Texas freshman RB Malcolm Brown ran for 138 yards and two touchdowns, and senior RB Foswhitt Whittaker returned a kickoff for a touchdown, but No. 6/7 Oklahoma State (6-0, 3-0 Big 12) dealt the No. 22/21
Longhorns (4-2, 1-2 Big 12) a 38-26 defeat Saturday at Darrell K Royal–
Texas Memorial Stadium. Brown averaged 7.1 yards on 19 carries, and
Whittaker became the first Longhorn to return a kickoff for a touchdown
in back-to-back games. Quarterback David Ash played from start-to-finish
and completed 22-of-40 passes for 139 yards. Linebacker Keenan Robinson
led the Texas defense with nine tackles (four solo), and DE Alex Okafor
added one sack and an additional TFL. Cornerback Carrington Byndom
registered four pass breakups. Texas held Oklahoma State to a three-andout on its first possession, but the Cowboys struck on their second drive
following an interception by LB Caleb Lavey. OSU quarterback Brandon
Weeden hit WR Josh Cooper for 37 yards to the Texas 1-yard line, and
running back Joseph Randle plunged into the end zone on the next play for
a 7-0 OSU lead. Texas advanced into OSU territory on its next possession
but turned the ball over on downs at the Cowboys’ 31. Neither team could
cash in on their subsequent possessions, but the Horns capitalized upon an
OSU special teams miscue. Texas’ Justin Tucker punted to the OSU 15, and
the ball hit Andrae May before being recovered by LB Tevin Jackson. Texas
made Oklahoma State pay on the very next play, as Brown scampered into
the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown that evened the score at seven. Two
possessions later, the Cowboys drove 63 yards on eight plays, as Weeden
hit WR Justin Blackmon for a 15-yard touchdown to give OSU a 14-7 lead
with 8:34 remaining in the second quarter. Texas advanced 51 yards on its
ensuing drive and picked up a 34-yard field goal from Tucker to cut the
Cowboys’ lead to 14-10 with 3:09 left in the quarter. Whittaker carried 11
yards into OSU territory to the Cowboys’ 48. Oklahoma State struck once
more just before halftime. Running back Jeremy Smith darted into the
end zone on fourth-and-one from the UT 30 to stake the Cowboys’ to a
21-10 cushion with 38 seconds remaining in the half. OSU pushed its lead
to 28-10 when Justin Gilbert took the third quarter’s opening kickoff 100
yards for a touchdown. However, UT’s Whittaker returned the favor and
took the ensuing kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown – his second kickoff
return for a touchdown in as many weeks – to trim the OSU lead to 28-17.
Texas struck quickly after holding OSU scoreless on its next two possessions. Running back D.J. Monroe took a reverse for 21 yards to the OSU 39,
and a pass interference call on OSU’s May moved the ball to the Cowboys’
24-yard line. On the next play, Ash faked a throw and handed behind his
back to Brown, who took off down the left sideline and tight-roped his
way into the end zone for a touchdown as UT cut the OSU lead to 28-24.
OSU advanced 64 yards to the UT 5 on its next drive but was stopped on
third-and-goal. Quinn Sharp connected on a 22-yard field goal to push the
Oklahoma State lead to 31-24. OSU struck again on its next possession
when Smith took a handoff 74 yards into the end zone to give the Cowboys
a 38-24 lead with 4:14 remaining in the third quarter. Texas nearly cut the
OSU lead in half on its next possession, but on fourth-and-goal from the
OSU 3, Whittaker hauled in a reception and went down inches shy of the
goal line. Two plays later, however, OSU’s Weeden dropped back in the
pocket, stepped out of the back of the end zone and yielded a safety and two
points to Texas for the final margin.
SCORING SUMMARY
Oklahoma State (6-0)_________7_______14_______17________0______ 38
TEXAS (4-2)________________0_______10_______14________2______ 26
FIRST QUARTER
8:32 OSU - Joseph Randle 1-yd run (Sharp kick)
SECOND QUARTER
Drive: 1 play, 15 yards, TOP 0:04
8:34
OSU - Justin Blackmon 15-yd pass from Brandon Weeden (Sharp kick)
:38
OSU - Jeremy Smith 30-yd run (Sharp kick)
THIRD QUARTER
14:48 OSU - Justin Gilbert 100-yd kickoff return (Sharp kick)
14:36 UT - Fozzy Whittaker 100-yd kickoff return (Tucker kick)
10:43 UT- Malcolm Brown 24-yd run (Tucker kick)
6:53 OSU- Quinn Sharp 22-yd field goal
4:14 OSU- Jeremy Smith 74-yd run (Sharp kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
11:20 UT- Team safety
TEAM STATISTICS
OSU
UT
First Downs_______________________________________ 21______________ 24
Pass Comp-Att-Int_____________________________23-41-0__________ 22-40-2
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 1-1_____________ 1-1
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 6-46.3___________ 7-41.1
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 2-20____________ 3-30
Sacks By-Loss_ __________________________________ 5-41_____________ 1-1
OKLAHOMA STATE
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Jeremy Smith 7-140-2; Joseph Randle 17-68-1; Brandon
Weedon 1-(-1)-0; Team 2-(-5)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Brandon Weedon 23-41-0-218-1.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Justin Blackmon 7-74-1; Josh Cooper 6-57-0; Hubert
Anyiam 4-47-0; Joseph Randle 2-10-0; Jeremy Smith 1-11-0; Tracy Moore 1-11-0;
Josh Stewart 1-8-0; Kye Staley 1-0-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Caleb Lavey 7-5-12; Justin Gilbert 7-4-11; Jamie
Blatnick 6-3-9; Markelle Martin 3-5-8; Alex Elkins 5-1-6; Nigel Nicholas 2-3-5;
Brodrick Brown 4-0-4; Daytawion Lowe 4-0-4; Anthony Rogers 2-1-3; Richetti
Jones 1-2-3; Joe Mitchell 2-0-2; Christian Littlehead 2-0-2; Tyler Johnson 1-1-2;
Andrae May 1-1-2; Shaun Lewis 1-1-2; Larry Stephens 1-0-1; Teddy Johnson 1-01; Wilson Youman 1-0-1; Deion Imade 1-0-1; Davidell Collins 1-0-1; Herschel
Sims 0-1-1; Zack Craig 0-1-1; Ryan Robinson 0-1-1; James Castelman 0-0-0;
James Thomas 0-0-0; Cooper Bassett 0-0-0.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Quinn Sharp 6-278-46.3.
TEXAS
Monroe 4-33-0; David Ash 15-21-0; Jaxon Shipley 2-6-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): David Ash 22-40-2-139-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Mike Davis 10-80-0; Marquise Goodwin 3-23-0; Jaxon
Shipley 3-22-0; Fozzy Whittaker 3-(-4)-0; Darius White 1-7-0; Barrett Matthews
1-6-0; D.J. Monroe 1-5-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Keenan Robinson 4-5-9; Blake Gideon 3-3-6; Jordan
Hicks 3-3-6; Kenny Vaccaro 3-3-6; Adrian Phillips 4-1-5; Christian Scott 4-1-5;
Emmanuel Acho 2-3-5; Alex Okafor 1-4-5; Jackson Jeffcoat 2-2-4; Quandre Diggs
2-1-3; Kheeston Randall 0-3-3; Carrington Byndom 2-0-2; Chet Moss 1-0-1;
Jaxon Shipley 1-0-1; Fozzy Whittaker 1-0-1; Alex Zumberge 1-0-1; Joe Bergeron
1-0-1; Dravannti Johnson 0-0-0; Tevin Jackson 0-0-0.
GAME 7: TEXAS (43) VS. KANSAS (0)
OCTOBER 29 •ROYAL-TEXAS MEMORIAL STADIUM • AUSTIN, TEXAS
ATTENDANCE: 99,211 • LONGHORN NETWORK
WEATHER CONDITIONS: SUNNY (66 DEGREES)
Texas (5-2, 2-2 Big 12) piled up 590 yards of total offense and held Kansas
to only 46 yards Saturday evening in a 43-0 victory over the Jayhawks (2-6,
0-5 Big 12) before 99,211 at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium. It
marked the first time Kansas had been shut out in 109 games (10 years).
The Longhorns had success on both sides of the ball, recording a shutout
for the first time since the Horns’ 62-0 win over Baylor in 2005, while RBs
Malcolm Brown and Joe Bergeron became the first pair of Texas freshman
running backs ever to rush for 100 yards or better in the same game as
Texas amassed 441 rushing yards. UT also held Kansas to 36 total plays, the
fewest allowed in Big 12 conference play history, while the Jayhawks’ three
first downs were the fewest since they had four against Nebraska in 1972,
and their 46 yards of offense were fewest since Nebraska held them to 48
in 1997. Bergeron came in for Brown later in the second half and led the
Horns with 136 yards and two TDs on 13 carries. Brown carried 28 times
for 120 yards and two TDs. Quarterback David Ash completed 14-of-18
passes for 145 yards and had one rushing TD and Case McCoy saw time in
the second half. The Texas defense had a record-setting performance and
allowed only three first downs. Kansas posted a net of -2 rushing yards and
only 48 yards through the air. The Horns also recovered a fumble, picked
off a pass and registered three sacks. Defensive end Jackson Jeffcoat led the
team with seven tackles - three for a loss - including a sack. Cornerback
Quandre Diggs registered five tackles (three solo), notched two TFLs and
notched an interception on the night. Defensive ends Alex Okafor and
Chris Whaley picked up one sack each. Texas opened up a 7-0 lead on its
initial drive of the game, as it went 65 yards on 11 plays and picked up a
six-yard touchdown run from Brown. The Longhorns found the end zone
on their next drive when they drove 90 yards on 13 plays, highlighted
by a 27-yard run from RB Fozzy Whittaker and a 19-yard completion to
Whittaker from Ash. Ash called his own number and crossed the goal line
from two yards out, as Texas took a 14-0 lead. Texas fell a yard shy of the
end zone on its next possession when Ash was stopped short of the goal line
on fourth-and-one, but the Longhorns added an unconventional safety on
the next play to take a 16-0 lead early in the second quarter. Kansas threw
an incomplete pass from its one-yard line, but the Jayhawks’ Jeremiah
Hatch committed a personal foul hands to the face penalty in the end zone,
resulting in the two points for the Longhorns. Texas found the end zone
again two drives later. Running back D.J. Monroe carried for four yards
before Ash hit wide receiver Jaxon Shipley for 15 yards and a first down.
Brown carried for one yard before the Horns picked up their next first
down on a personal foul penalty. Wide receiver Marquise Goodwin carried
for 10 yards and another first down, and on third-and-two from the KU 3,
Whittaker picked up two yards to set up first and goal. Brown plunged in
from a yard out to stake Texas to a 23-0 lead with 2:22 left in the second
quarter. Diggs picked off Kansas’ Jordan Webb at the Jayhawks’ 38, and
UT’s Justin Tucker converted a 52-yard field goal as the second quarter
expired to put Texas up 26-0 at the half. The Longhorns extended their lead
to 33-0 on their second drive of the third quarter. Brown led off with three
consecutive carries for 11 yards and a first down before Ash hit Goodwin
for 27 yards to the KU 37. Goodwin carried for 12 yards before Bergeron
carried for 21 yards to the Kansas 4-yard line. Bergeron finished off the
drive with his first career touchdown run, as he plunged in from four yards
out. Tucker later tacked on a 31-yard field goal to give Texas a 36-0 lead
with 9:10 remaining in the game. Texas added a fourth-quarter touchdown
on a drive featuring nothing but Bergeron. The freshman ran for 11 yards
and a first down and then carried for eight yards to the Kansas 37. Bergeron
carried two yards to the 35 and took it to the end zone on the next play to
push the Longhorns’ lead to 43-0.
SCORING SUMMARY
Kansas (2-6)_ _______________0________0________0________0_______ 0
TEXAS (5-2)_______________14_______12________7_______10______ 43
FIRST QUARTER
1:38 UT-David Ash 2-yd run (Tucker kick)
SECOND QUARTER
11:31 UT -Team safety
2:22
UT- Malcolm Brown 1-yd run (Tucker kick)
:00
UT - Justin Tucker 52-yd field goal
THIRD QUARTER
3:13 UT - Joe Bergeron 4-yd run (Tucker kick)
FOURTH QUARTER
9:10 UT- Justin Tucker 31-yd field goal
6:02 UT-Joe Bergeron 35-yd run (Tucker kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
KU
UT
First Downs________________________________________ 3______________ 35
Carries-Net Yards Rushing_______________________ 20-(-2)___________72-441
Pass Comp-Att-Int______________________________7-16-1__________ 16-21-1
Net Yards Passing__________________________________ 48_____________ 149
Total Plays-Yards_ ______________________________ 36-46___________93-590
Fumbles-Lost____________________________________ 3-1_____________ 1-1
Punts-Avg_____________________________________ 7-42.4___________ 1-33.0
Penalties-Yards__________________________________ 4-27____________ 6-65
Sacks By-Loss_ __________________________________ 1-15____________ 3-23
KANSAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Darrian Miller 6-6-0; Tony Pierson 4-5-0; James Sims 3-50; Brando Bourbon 2-3-0; Rell Lewis 1-0-0; Jordan Webb 4-(-21)-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): Jordan Webb 7-16-1-48-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Brando Bourbon 1-20-0; Chris Matthews 1-13-0; Trent
Smiley 1-8-0; Tony Pierson 1-8-0; DJ Beshears 1-5-0; Darrian Miller 1-(-1)-0;
JaCor Shepherd 1-(-5)-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Steven Johnson 5-13-18; Keeston Terry 6-9-15; Isaac
Wright 4-8-12; Brad McDougald 8-3-11; Tunde Bakare 3-8-11; Darius Willis
3-5-8; Toben Opurum 2-5-7; Tyler Patmon 4-2-6; Isiah Barfield 4-2-6; Lubbock
Smith 0-5-5; Greg Brown 1-2-3; Keba Agostinho 1-2-3; Prinz Kande 0-3-3;
Dexter Linton 1-1-2; Patrick Dorsey 0-2-2; Shane Smith 0-2-2; Ben Heeney 1-0-1;
Huldon Tharp 1-0-1; Richard Johnson 1-0-1; Ray Mitchell 1-0-1;Nick Sizemore
0-1-1; Victor Simmons 0-1-1; Anthony Davis 0-0-0; Michael Reynolds 0-0-0;
Patrick Lewandowski 0-0-0.
Punting (No-Yds-Avg): Ron Doherty 7-297-42.4.
TEXAS
Rushing (Att-Yds-TD): Joe Bergeron 13-136-2; Malcolm Brown 28-119-2; Fozzy
Whittaker 9-68-0; Marquise Goodwin 5-52-0; Jeremy Hills 6-31-0; David Ash
8-15-1; DJ Monroe 2-13-0; Jaxon Shipley 1-7-0.
Passing (Comp-Att-Int-Yds-TD): David Ash 14-18-1-145-0; Case McCoy 2-2-04-0; Team 0-1-0-0-0.
Receiving (No-Yds-TD): Jaxon Shipley 5-47-0; Marquise Goodwin 4-36-0; Fozzy
Whittaker 3-44-0; Mike Davis 2-4-0; DJ Grant 1-13-0; DeSean Hales 1-5-0.
Tackles (Solo-Asst-Total): Jackson Jeffcoat 4-3-7; Keenan Robinson 3-3-6;
Quandre Diggs 3-2-5; Kheeston Randall 2-1-3; Joe Bergeron 2-0-2; Alex Okafor
2-0-2; Josh Turner 1-1-2; Kenny Vaccaro 1-1-2; Steve Edmond 1-1-2; Emmanuel
Acho 1-1-2; Jordan Hicks 0-2-2; A.J. White 0-2-2; Blake Gideon 1-0-1; Jamison
Berryhill 1-0-1; Mykkele Thompson 1-0-1; Desmond Jackson 1-0-1; Chris
Whaley 1-0-1; Calvin Howell 1-0-1; Kendall Thompson 1-0-1; Demarco Cobbs
1-0-1; Ashton Dorsey 0-1-1; Leroy Scott 0-1-1; Carrington Byndom 0-1-1;
Christian Scott 0-0-0; Team 0-0-0.
2011 Texas Longhorns Statistics
2011 SCHEDULE & RESULTS
TEAM TOTALS
Record: 5-2 (2-2, Big 12)
Home: 3-1 Road: 2-0 Neutral: 0-1
TEXAS OPPONENTS
SCORING_____________________________223___________ 152
Points Per Game_ ____________________ 31.9__________ 21.7
FIRST DOWNS________________________159___________ 114
Rushing_______________________________89____________ 35
Passing_______________________________61____________ 64
Penalty_ _______________________________9____________ 15
RUSHING YARDAGE_ ________________1532___________ 729
Yards gained rushing__________________1796___________ 888
Yards lost rushing_____________________264___________ 159
Rushing Attempts_ ____________________347___________ 191
Average Per Rush______________________ 4.4___________ 3.8
Average Per Game___________________ 218.9_________ 104.1
TDs Rushing_ _________________________16_____________ 7
PASSING YARDAGE__________________1370__________ 1346
Comp-Att-Int___________________ 115-188-7______137-254-7
Average Per Pass_ _____________________ 7.3___________ 5.3
Average Per Catch____________________ 11.9___________ 9.8
Average Per Game___________________ 195.7_________ 192.3
TDs Passing____________________________8_____________ 6
TOTAL OFFENSE_____________________2902__________ 2075
Total Plays___________________________535___________ 445
Average Per Play_ _____________________ 5.4___________ 4.7
Average Per Game___________________ 414.6_________ 296.4
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards____________ 30-778________ 34-845
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards______________ 9-76_________ 12-64
INT RETURNS: #-Yards________________ 7-67__________ 7-79
KICK RETURN AVERAGE_ ____________ 25.9__________ 24.9
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE______________ 8.4___________ 5.3
INT RETURN AVERAGE________________ 9.6__________ 11.3
FUMBLES-LOST______________________ 12-8__________ 13-8
PENALTIES-Yards_ _________________ 41-369________ 35-325
Average Per Game____________________ 52.7__________ 46.4
PUNTS-Yards_____________________ 29-1158_______ 34-1438
Average Per Punt_____________________ 39.9__________ 42.3
Net punt average_ ____________________ 37.7__________ 38.3
TIME OF POSSESSION/Game__________ 35:33_________ 24:27
3RD-DOWN Conversions_____________ 49/108_________ 25/91
3rd-Down Pct________________________ 45%__________ 27%
4TH-DOWN Conversions_______________ 6/13__________ 4/15
4th-Down Pct________________________ 46%__________ 27%
SACKS BY-Yards_____________________ 10-61________ 18-173
MISC YARDS____________________________0_____________ 0
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED_ ______________27____________ 17
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS____________ 10-11_________ 11-12
ON-SIDE KICKS_______________________ 0-0___________ 0-0
RED-ZONE SCORES_____________(24-34) 71%____ (18-22) 82%
RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS_ ____(16-34) 47%____ (10-22) 45%
PAT-ATTEMPTS_______________(27-27) 100%___ (17-17) 100%
TURNOVER MARGIN_______________ Even (15 gained, 15 lost)
UT
DATE RANK OPPONENT
W/L SCORE ATT
Sept. 3__ NR/24_ _ RICE__________________ W____ 34-9_ _101,624
Sept. 10_ #24/21_ _ BYU_ _________________ W____17-16__100,995
Sept. 17_ #23/21_ _ at UCLA_______________ W____49-20___54,583
Oct. 1___ #17/17_ _ at Iowa State*___________ W____34-17___56,380
Oct. 8___ #11/10_ _ vs. #3/1 Oklahoma*+______L_ ___10-55___96,009
Oct. 15__ #22/21_ _ #3/4 OKLAHOMA STATE*__ L_ ___26-38__100,101
Oct. 29____ --_ ___ KANSAS*______________ W____ 43-0_ __99,211
Nov. 5____ --_ ___ TEXAS TECH*___________ -_ ____ -__11:11 a.m.
Nov. 12_ __ --_ ___ at Missouri*_ _____________ -_ ____ -______ TBA
Nov. 19_ __ --_ ___ #17/19 KANSAS STATE*_ _ -_ ____ -______ TBA
Nov. 24_ __ --_ ___ at Texas A&M*____________ -_ ____ -_____ 7 p.m.
Dec. 3_ ___ --_ ___ at Baylor*_______________ -_ ____ -______ TBA
* Big 12 Conference game // + Cotton Bowl (Dallas)
ATTENDANCE
Total____________________ 7 games_ ______ 608,913 (86,988 avg.)
Home_ __________________ 4 games_ _____ 401,931 (100,483 avg.)
Road____________________ 2 games_ ______ 110,973 (54,583 avg.)
Neutral___________________1 game_________ 96,009 (96,009 avg.)
RUSHING
NAME____________ G____ATT_ __YDS___ AVG___ TD___ LONG
Brown, Malcolm_____7_ ___ 131____ 635____ 4.8_____ 5_____27/OS
Whittaker, Fozzy_____7_ ____52_ ___ 288____ 5.5_____ 4____36t/UC
Bergeron, Joe________7_ ____31_ ___ 223____ 7.2_____ 2____35t/KU
Monroe, D.J.________7_ ____24_ ___ 187____ 7.8_____ 0_____26/BY
Goodwin, Marquise_ _6_ ____ 9______88_____ 9.8_____ 0____ 20/UC
Johnson, Cody_______7_ ____17_ ____46_____ 2.7_____ 4_____7t/UC
Shipley, Jaxon_______7_ ____11_ ____39_____ 3.5_____ 0____ 15/UC
Hills, Jeremy________6_ ____ 6______31_____ 5.2_____ 0____ 13/KU
Gilbert, Garrett______2_ ____ 7______15_____ 2.1_____ 0____ 24/EU
Ash, David_________7_ ____46_ ____14_____ 0.3_____ 1_____23/OS
TEAM_____________7_ ____ 3_____ (-6)___ (-2.0)____ 0_________ Onyegbule, Miles_ ___6_ ____ 1_____(-13)_ (-13.0)_ __ 0_________ McCoy, Case________6_ ____ 9_____(-15)__ (-1.7)____ 0______ 3/IS
TEXAS_ ___________7_ ___ 347____1532___4.4_____ 16_ _ 36t/UC
OPPONENTS_______7_ ___ 191____ 729____3.8_____ 7___ 74t/OU
PASSING
NAME_________
Ash, David_____
McCoy, Case____
Gilbert, Garrett__
Shipley, Jaxon___
Harris, John_____
TEAM_________
TEXAS_ _______
OPPONENTS___
G_ C-ATT-INT__ PCT_ __ YDS_ __ TD_____ RTG
7____ 60-97-5____ 61.9____ 604_____ 3_____114.06
6____ 37-55-0____ 67.3____ 455_____ 2_____148.76
2____ 15-31-2____ 48.4____ 247_____ 1_____113.06
7_____ 2-2-0_____100.0____ 28_ ____ 1_____382.60
3_____ 1-1-0_____100.0____ 36_ ____ 1_____732.40
7_____ 0-2-0______0.0_____ 0______ 0_______0.00
7___ 115-188-7___ 61.2____ 1370_ ___ 8____ 128.98
7___ 137-254-7___ 53.9____ 1346_ ___ 6____ 100.73
SCORE BY QUARTER
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
TOTAL
TEXAS_ _________47_ _____77_______49_______50______223
Opponents_______22_ _____62_______47_______21______152
RECEIVING
PUNTING
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG
TD
LONG
Shipley, Jaxon___________7______ 33_ ___ 438____ 13.3_ ____ 3_______49/IS
Davis, Mike_____________7______ 27_ ___ 418____ 15.5_ ____ 1_____ 56/RU
Whittaker, Fozzy_________7______ 15_ ___ 129_____ 8.6______ 1_____ 26/RU
Goodwin, Marquise_ _____6______ 10_ ____74______ 7.4______ 0_____ 27/KU
Grant, D.J.______________7______ 9_____ 114____ 12.7_ ____ 3_____ 45t/UC
Monroe, D.J.____________7______ 4______51_____ 12.8_ ____ 0______ 26/BY
White, Darius___________7______ 4______35______ 8.8______ 0_____ 13/RU
Jones, Dominique________7______ 2______27_____ 13.5_ ____ 0_____ 14/RU
Brown, Malcolm_________7______ 2______18______ 9.0______ 0_____ 19/OU
Harris, John_____________3______ 2______13______ 6.5______ 0_____ 10/RU
Irby, Blaine_____________7______ 2______12______ 6.0______ 0______ 7/OU
Matthews, Barrett________7______ 2______ 9______ 4.5______ 0_______6/OS
Ash, David_____________7______ 1______23_____ 23.0_ ____ 0______ 23/BY
Hales, DeSean___________5______ 1______ 5______ 5.0______ 0______ 5/KU
Johnson, Cody___________7______ 1______ 4______ 4.0______ 0______ 4/RU
TEXAS__________________ 7____ 115____1370___ 11.9_ ____ 8_____ 56/RU
OPPONENTS___________7____ 137____1346____ 9.8______ 6__ 40/UC,OU
NAME
G NO YDS AVG. TB I20 BLK LONG
Tucker, Justin_________ 7_ ___ 28____ 1158_ ___39.9_____0_____ 7_____ 0____ 54/OU
TEXAS______________ 7_ ___ 28____ 1158_ ___39.9_____0____ 7_____ 0____ 54/OU
OPPONENTS_ ______ 7_ ___234_ __ 1458_ ___42.3_____3____ 9_____ 1____ 70/UC
ALL-PURPOSE
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG
TD
LONG
Shipley, Jaxon___________7______ 8______42______ 5.2______ 0______ 20/BY
Turner, Josh_ ___________7______ 1______34_____ 34.0_ ____ 1______ 34t/IS
TEXAS_ _______________7_____ 9______76_____ 8.4______ 1______34t/IS
OPPONENTS___________7_____ 12_ ____64_____ 5.3______ 0______24/BY
PUNT KO
NAME, POS
G RUSH REC RET RET IR FR TOTAL YPG
Whittaker, Fozzy____7____ 288____ 129____ 0____ 372____ 0____ 0____ 789____ 112.7
Brown, Malcolm____7____ 635_____18_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____ 653_____ 93.3
Shipley, Jaxon______7_____ 39_ ___ 438____ 42_ ___ 0_____ 0____ 0____ 519_____ 74.1
Davis, Mike________7_____ 0_____ 418____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____ 418_____ 59.7
Goodwin, Marquise_ 6_____ 88_ ____74_____ 0____ 139____ 0____ 0____ 301_____ 50.2
Monroe, D.J._______7____ 187_____51_____ 0_____61_ ___ 0____ 0____ 299_____ 42.7
Bergeron, Joe_______7____ 223_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____ 223_____ 31.9
Diggs, Quandre_____7_____ 0______ 0_____ 0____ 186____ 0____ 0____ 186_____ 26.6
Grant, D.J._________7_____ 0_____ 114____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____ 114_____ 16.3
Johnson, Cody______7_____ 46_ ____ 4_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____50_ _____ 7.1
Gideon, Blake______7_____ 0______ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 43___ (-1)____42_ _____ 6.0
Ash, David________7_____ 14_ ____23_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____37_ _____ 5.3
White, Darius______7_____ 0______35_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____35_ _____ 5.0
Turner, Josh_ ______7_____ 0______ 0_____ 34_ ___ 0_____ 0____ 0_____34_ _____ 4.9
Hills, Jeremy_______6_____ 31_ ____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____31_ _____ 5.2
Jones, Dominique___7_____ 0______27_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____27_ _____ 3.9
Phillips, Adrian_____6_____ 0______ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 24____ 0_____24_ _____ 4.0
Roberson, Ryan_____7_____ 0______ 0_____ 0_____20_ ___ 0____ 0_____20_ _____ 2.9
Gilbert, Garrett_____2_____ 15_ ____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____15_ _____ 7.5
Ramirez, Cody_____1_____ 0______ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0___ 13_____13_ ____ 13.0
Harris, John________3_____ 0______13_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____13_ _____ 4.3
Irby, Blaine________7_____ 0______12_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____12_ _____ 1.7
Matthews, Barrett___7_____ 0______ 9_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____ 9_______ 1.3
Hales, DeSean______5_____ 0______ 5_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0_____ 5_______ 1.0
TEAM____________7____ (-6)_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____ (-6)____ (-0.9)
Onyegbule, Miles_ __6____ (-13)____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____(-13)_ __ (-2.2)
McCoy, Case_______6____ (-15)____ 0_____ 0_____ 0_____ 0____ 0____(-15)_ __ (-2.5)
TEXAS___________7___ 1532_ __1370___ 76_ __ 778___ 67___ 12____3835_ __ 547.8
OPPONENTS____ 7___ 729____1346___ 64_ __ 845___ 79___ 75____3138_ __ 448.3
*Includes blocked FG return yardage
TOTAL OFFENSE
NAME
Brown, Malcolm____
Ash, David________
McCoy, Case_______
Whittaker, Fozzy____
Gilbert, Garrett_____
Bergeron, Joe_______
Monroe, D.J._______
Goodwin, Marquise_
Shipley, Jaxon______
Johnson, Cody______
Harris, John________
Hills, Jeremy_______
TEAM____________
Onyegbule, Miles_ __
TEXAS_ __________
OPPONENTS______
G PLAYS RUSH PASS YDS AVG YPG
7_____ 131____ 635_ ____ 0_____ 635_ ___ 4.8_____90.7
7_____ 143____ 14_____ 604_ ___ 618_ ___ 4.3_____88.3
6______64_ __ (-15)____ 455_ ___ 440_ ___ 6.9_____73.3
7______52_ ___ 288_ ____ 0_____ 288_ ___ 5.5_____41.1
2______38_ ___ 15_____ 247_ ___ 262_ ___ 6.9____131.0
7______31_ ___ 223_ ____ 0_____ 223_ ___ 7.2_____31.9
7______24_ ___ 187_ ____ 0_____ 187_ ___ 7.8_____26.7
6______ 9_____ 88______ 0_____ 88_____ 9.8_____14.7
7______13_ ___ 39_____ 28_____ 67_____ 5.2______9.6
7______17_ ___ 46______ 0_____ 46_____ 2.7______6.6
3______ 1______ 0_____ 36_____ 36____ 36.0_ ___12.0
6______ 6_____ 31______ 0_____ 31_____ 5.2______5.2
7______ 5_____ (-6)_____ 0_____ (-6)_ __ (-1.2)__ (-0.9)
6______ 1____ (-13)_____ 0____ (-13)__ (-13.0)_ (-2.2)
7_____ 535___ 1532___ 1370___ 2902____ 5.4___ 414.6
7_____ 445____ 729___ 1346___ 2075____ 4.7___ 296.4
KICK RETURNS
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG
TD
LONG
Whittaker, Fozzy_________7______ 8_____ 372____ 46.5_ ____ 2_ 100t/OU,OS
Diggs, Quandre__________7______ 10_ ___ 186____ 18.6_ ____ 0_____ 29/OU
Goodwin, Marquise_ _____6______ 6_____ 139____ 23.2_ ____ 0______ 40/BY
Monroe, D.J.____________7______ 4______61_____ 15.2_ ____ 0_____ 17/RU
Roberson, Ryan__________7______ 2______20_____ 10.0_ ____ 0__ 10/OU,OS
TEXAS_ _______________7_____ 30_ ___ 778____ 25.9_ ____ 2_100t/OU,OS
OPPONENTS___________7_____ 34_ ___ 845____ 24.9_ ____ 1____ 100t/OS
PUNT RETURNS
INTERCEPTIONS
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG
TD
LONG
GPhillips, Adrian_ _______7______ 2______24_____ 12.0_ ____ 0_____ 24/UC
Diggs, Quandre__________7______ 2______ 0______ 0.0______ 0__________ ideon, Blake_____________7______ 1______43_____ 43.0_ ____ 0_______43/IS
Byndom, Carrington______7______ 1______ 0______ 0.0______ 0__________ Vaccaro, Kenny__________7______ 1______ 0______ 0.0______ 0__________ TEXAS_ _______________7_____ 6______67_____ 9.6______ 0______ 43/IS
OPPONENTS___________7_____ 7______79____ 11.3_ ____ 1____ 55t/OU
FUMBLE RETURNS
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG
TD
LONG
Ramirez, Cody____________ 1_______1_______13______ 13.0______0_ _____ 13/RU
Gideon, Blake_____________ 7_______1______ (-1)_____(-1.0)______0_ __________ TEXAS_ _______________7_____ 2______12_____ 6.0______ 0_____ 13/RU
OPPONENTS___________7_____ 2______75____ 37.5_ ____ 2____ 56t/OU
KICKOFF EFFICIENCY
NAME
G
NO YDS
AVG AVG/POSS TB
Tucker, Justin ___________7______ 41_ __ 2,636_ __ 64.3_ ____ 26.6_ ______ 7
Russ, William_ __________1______ 2_____ 118____ 59.0_ ____ 31.0_ ______ 0
TEXAS_ _______________7_____ 43_ __ 2,754_ __ 64.0_ ____ 26.8_ ______ 7
OPPONENTS___________7_____ 36_ __ 2,333_ __ 64.8_ ____ 28.8_ ______ 5
Texas Kick-by-kick field position: RU: TB, TB, 16, 28. BY: 11, TB, 24, 15, 40. UC: TB, 24, 22, 21. IS: 15,
20, 20 OU: 17, 24, 30, 29, TD, 40, 14, 17, 32. OS: TB, 36. 32. 37. TD. 26. 36. 41. KU: 35, 46
Opponents Kick-by-kick field position: RU: 32, 48, 19, 18, 24, TB, TB. BY: 24, 24 29, 24. UC: 23, TB,
26, 38, 24, 35, 27, 26. UC: 18, 29$, 35, 26, 25, 16, 42, 27. OU: 29, 28, 17, TB. OS: TB, TB, TD, 32. KU:
22, 28, 21, 26, 19, 30, 32
Key: TB denotes touchback // * onside kick (UT recovered) // ^ drive started in UT territory // # drive
started in opponent’s territory //$ fumble recovery //! UT Fumble //@ drive started in Opponent’s territory
10-YARD GAINS BY PLAYER
KO PUNT
NAME
NO TDRUSHREC RET RET IR FRLAT
Whittaker, Fozzy 27 5 12
7
8
0 0 0 0
Shipley, Jaxon
21 2 2
18 0
1 0 0 0
Brown, Malcolm 17 3 16
1
0
0 0 0 0
Davis, Mike
13 1 0
13 0
0 0 0 0
Goodwin, Marquise13 0 6
1
6
0 0 0 0
Monroe, D.J.
11 0 5
2
4
0 0 0 0
Diggs, Quandre 10 0 0
0 10 0 0 0 0
Bergeron, Joe
7 1 7
0
0
0 0 0 0
Ash, David
6 0 5
1
0
0 0 0 0
Grant, D.J.
4 1 0
4
0
0 0 0 0
Roberson, Ryan
2 0 0
0
2
0 0 0 0
White, Darius
2 0 0
2
0
0 0 0 0
Jones, Dominique 2 0 0
2
0
0 0 0 0
Turner, Josh
1 1 0
0
0
1 0 0 0
Harris, John
1 0 0
1
0
0 0 0 0
Ramirez, Cody
1 0 0
0
0
0 0 1 0
Hills, Jeremy
1 0 1
0
0
0 0 0 0
Phillips, Adrian
1 0 0
0
0
0 1 0 0
Gilbert, Garrett
1 0 1
0
0
0 0 0 0
Gideon, Blake
1 0 0
0
0
0 1 0 0
TEXAS
142 14 55 52 30 2 2 1 0
TEAM EXPLOSIVE PLAYS
12+YARDS RUSHING
OPPONENT
UT
OPP
Rice_______________ 5_______ 3
BYU_______________ 5_______ 0
UCLA_____________ 6_______ 4
Iowa State_ _________ 4_______ 3
Oklahoma__________ 3_______ 1
Oklahoma State______ 6_______ 5
Kansas_____________11_______ 0
Texas Tech_ ________ -_ ______ -
Missouri_ __________ -_ ______ -
Kansas State_________ -_ ______ -
Texas A&M_________ -_ ______ -
Baylor_ ____________ -_ ______ -
TOTALS__________ 40_______16
16+YARDS PASS/REC.
UT
OPP
5_______ 0
3_______ 2
3_______ 5
5_______ 3
5_______ 9
1_______ 3
2_______ 0
-_ ______ -_ ______ -_ ______ -_ ______ -_ ______ 24_______22
INDIVIDUAL EXPLOSIVE PLAYS
RUSHING (12+ YARDS)
YDSTYPENAME(S)
*36
*35
27
27
27
26
24
*24
23
22
21
21
20
20
18
18
17
17
17
*16
*16
16
16
15
*15
14
14
14
14
14
13
13
13
13
13
13
12
12
12
12
12
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Rush
Whittaker, Fozzy
Bergeron, Joe
Bergeron, Joe
Brown, Malcolm
Whittaker, Fozzy
Monroe, D.J.
Gilbert, Garrett
Brown, Malcolm
Ash, David
Brown, Malcolm
Monroe, D.J.
Bergeron, Joe
Brown, Malcolm
Goodwin, Marquise
Whittaker, Fozzy
Whittaker, Fozzy
Brown, Malcolm
Monroe, D.J.
Ash, David
Brown, Malcolm
Whittaker, Fozzy
Bergeron, Joe
Bergeron, Joe
Shipley, Jaxon
Brown, Malcolm
Brown, Malcolm
Brown, Malcolm
Brown, Malcolm
Goodwin, Marquise
Goodwin, Marquise
Brown, Malcolm
Monroe, D.J.
Ash, David
Brown, Malcolm
Brown, Malcolm
Hills, Jeremy
Shipley, Jaxon
Whittaker, Fozzy
Monroe, D.J.
Goodwin, Marquise
Bergeron, Joe
* touchdown scored on play
OPP
UCLA
Kansas
UCLA
Oklahoma State
Kansas
BYU
Rice
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
Iowa State
Oklahoma State
Kansas
Rice
UCLA
Oklahoma
Kansas
Rice
Rice
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Iowa State
Iowa State
Kansas
UCLA
Oklahoma State
BYU
Oklahoma State
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
BYU
BYU
BYU
UCLA
Oklahoma
Kansas
Rice
Iowa State
Oklahoma
Kansas
Kansas
PASSING (16+ YARDS)
YDSTYPENAME(S)
56
55
49
*48
45
*45
*40
*36
27
*26
25
23
23
23
22
22
22
20
20
19
19
19
18
18
18
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Davis, Mike from Gilbert, Garrett
Shipley, Jaxon from McCoy, Case
Davis, Mike from Ash, David
Davis, Mike from McCoy, Case
Grant, D.J. from McCoy, Case
Shipley, Jaxon from Ash, David
Shipley, Jaxon from Harris, John
Goodwin, Marquise from Ash, David
Whittaker, Fozzy from Gilbert, Garrett
Ash, David from Shipley, Jaxon
Grant, D.J. from Ash, David
Brown, Malcolm from McCoy, Case
Whittaker, Fozzy from Ash, David
Shipley, Jaxon from Gilbert, Garrett
Monroe, D.J. from Ash, David
OPP
Rice
Rice
Iowa State
Iowa State
UCLA
UCLA
Iowa State
Rice
Kansas
Rice
UCLA
BYU
BYU
Oklahoma
Iowa State
Oklahoma
Iowa State
BYU
Oklahoma State
Iowa State
Oklahoma
Kansas
Rice
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
PLAYS OF 20 YARDS OR MORE
YDSTYPENAME(S)
*100
*100
56
55
49
*48
*45
45
43
*40
40
37
36
*36
*36
*35
*34
30
29
28
27
27
27
27
26
26
*26
25
25
24
24
*24
24
23
23
23
23
22
22
22
22
22
21
21
21
21
20
20
20
20
20
20
20
KR
KR
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
INT
Pass
KR
KR
KR
Rush
Pass
Rush
PR
KR
KR
KR
Rush
Pass
Rush
Rush
Pass
Rush
Pass
KR
Pass
Rush
INT
Rush
KR
Pass
KR
Pass
Rush
Pass
KR
Rush
KR
Pass
Rush
KR
Rush
KR
KR
Rush
KR
Pass
Pass
Rush
PR
Whittaker, Fozzy
Whittaker, Fozzy
Grant, D.J. from McCoy, Case
Gideon, Blake
Goodwin, Marquise
Whittaker, Fozzy
Whittaker, Fozzy
Whittaker, Fozzy
Shipley, Jaxon from Harris, John
Bergeron, Joe
Turner, Josh
Whittaker, Fozzy
Diggs, Quandre
Diggs, Quandre
Whittaker, Fozzy
Goodwin, Marquise from Ash, David
Bergeron, Joe
Brown, Malcolm
Monroe, D.J. from Ash, David
Monroe, D.J.
Whittaker, Fozzy from Gilbert, Garrett
Whittaker, Fozzy
Gilbert, Garrett
Phillips, Adrian
Brown, Malcolm
Whittaker, Fozzy
Diggs, Quandre
Ash, David
Goodwin, Marquise
Brown, Malcolm
Goodwin, Marquise
Monroe, D.J.
Goodwin, Marquise
Bergeron, Joe
Diggs, Quandre
Whittaker, Fozzy
Goodwin, Marquise
Goodwin, Marquise
Brown, Malcolm
Shipley, Jaxon
OPP
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Rice
Rice
Iowa State
Iowa State
UCLA
UCLA
Iowa State
Iowa State
BYU
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Rice
Kansas
Iowa State
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma
Kansas
Kansas
UCLA
Oklahoma State
BYU
BYU
Rice
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Rice
UCLA
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State
BYU
Kansas
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Iowa State
UCLA
Iowa State
UCLA
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Kansas
Oklahoma
Iowa State
UCLA
BYU
BYU
Oklahoma State
Rice
BYU
SCORING
PAT
PAT
PAT
PAT
NAME
G
TD
FG-A KICK
RUSH
RCV
PASS SAFETY
PAT RT POINTS PPG HIGH GAME
Tucker, Justin__________7_______ 0_______ 10-11_ __ 27-27_ ______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________57_ ____8.1__________13/IS
Whittaker, Fozzy________7_______ 7________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________42_ ____6.0________ 12/UC
Brown, Malcolm________7_______ 5________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________30_ ____4.3_____ 12/OS,KU
Johnson, Cody__________7_______ 4________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________24_ ____3.4_________ 12/BY
Grant, D.J._____________7_______ 3________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________18_ ____2.6________ 18/UC
Shipley, Jaxon__________7_______ 3________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________18_ ____2.6__________ 6/3x
Bergeron, Joe___________7_______ 2________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________12_ ____1.7________ 12/KU
Ash, David____________7_______ 1________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________ 6______0.9_________ 6/KU
Davis, Mike____________7_______ 1________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________ 6______0.9___________6/IS
Turner, Josh_ __________7_______ 1________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0________ 6______0.9___________6/IS
TEAM________________7_______ 0________ 0-0_ ____ 0-0_ _______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 2________ 4______2.3_______ 2/0S,KU
TEXAS_ ______________7______27______ 10-11_ __ 27-27_ ______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 2_______ 223____ 31.9_______ 49/UC
OPPONENTS__________7______17______ 11-12_ __ 17-17_ ______0-0________ 0________ 0-0_______ 0_ _________ 0_______ 152____ 21.7_______ 55/OU
FIELD GOAL ACCURACY
NAME_____________________G________10-19______ 20-29_ _____ 30-39______ 40-49_ _____ 50-59______
Tucker, Justin_______________ 7_________0-0________ 3-3_ _______5-6________ 1-1_ _______1-1________
TEXAS_ ___________________ 7_________0-0________ 3-3_ _______5-6________ 1-1_ _______1-1________
OPPONENTS_______________ 7_________0-0________ 4-5_ _______3-3________ 3-3_ _______1-1________
60+______ TOTAL_ ______ PCT_ ______ LONG
0-0_ ______ 10-11________ 90.9%_______ 52/KU
0-0_ ______10-11________ 90.9%_______ 52/KU
0-0_ ______11-12________ 91.7%_______ 51/UC
SCORING DRIVES
TEXAS
<10
10-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80-89
90+
Touchdowns___________ 0_ _________ 1__________ 2___________0___________ 2_ _________ 6__________ 4___________5___________ 1_ _________ 3
Field Goals____________ 2_ _________ 2__________ 1___________1___________ 1_ _________ 2__________ 0___________1___________ 0_ _________ 0
OPPONENTS
<10
10-19
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-59
60-69
70-79
80-89
90+
Touchdowns___________ 0_ _________ 0__________ 0___________1___________ 0_ _________ 1__________ 5___________1___________ 3_ _________ 0
Field Goals____________ 0_ _________ 0__________ 3___________0___________ 4_ _________ 1__________ 2___________0___________ 1_ _________ 0
TEXAS IN THE RED ZONE
TEXAS ON FIRST AND GOAL
Possessions___________________________________________________ 34
Total scores_ _________________________________________________ 24
Percentage_ ________________________________________________ 71%
Points Scored________________________________________________ 136
Touchdowns (rush/pass)_______________________________ 16 (13/3)
Field goals__________________________________________________ 8
Missed field goals____________________________________________ 1
Turnovers__________________________________________________ 1
On downs__________________________________________________ 7
Clock______________________________________________________ 1
Possessions___________________________________________________ 15
Total scores_ _________________________________________________ 13
Percentage_ ________________________________________________ 87%
Points Scored_________________________________________________ 87
Number of plays____________________________________________ 29
Touchdowns (rush/pass)___________________________________ 12 (9/3)
Field goals__________________________________________________ 1
Turnovers__________________________________________________ 0
On downs__________________________________________________ 2
Clock_________________________________________________________ 0
OPPONENTS IN THE RED ZONE
Possessions___________________________________________________ 22
Total scores_ _________________________________________________ 18
Percentage_ ________________________________________________ 82%
Points Scored_________________________________________________ 94
Touchdowns (rush/pass)________________________________ 10 (4/6)
Field goals__________________________________________________ 8
Turnovers__________________________________________________ 1
On downs__________________________________________________ 2
Clock______________________________________________________ 0
TEXAS NON-OFFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS
YDS_________
34___________
100__________
100__________
PLAY__________________ PLAYER___________ OPPONENT
Punt Return (Blocked)_ ___Josh Turner__________ at Iowa State
Kickoff Return___________ Fozzy Whittaker_____ vs. Oklahoma
Kickoff Return___________ Fozzy Whittaker_ vs. Oklahoma State
SINGLE-GAME SUPERLATIVES
INDIVIDUAL
TEXAS
OPPONENT
Rushing Attempts_ _________________ 28_ __ Brown, Malcolm vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ________________17_____ Randle, Joseph, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
Yards Rushing____________________ 136_ __ Bergeron, Joe vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)___________________140_____ Smith, Jeremy, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
TD Rushes_ ________________________ 2_ __ Johnson, Cody vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)______________________2_____ Coleman, Derric, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
__________________________________ 2_ __ Whittaker, Fozzy at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)___________________2_____ Smith, Jeremy, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
__________________________________ 2_ __ Brown, Malcolm vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
__________________________________ 2_ __ Brown, Malcolm vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
__________________________________ 2_ __ Bergeron, Joe vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
Long Rush_ ______________________ 36t_ __ Whittaker, Fozzy at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)_________________ 74t_____ Smith, Jeremy, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
Pass attempts______________________ 40_ __ Ash, David vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)_______________51_____ Jantz, Steele, at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Pass completions___________________ 22_ __ Ash, David vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)_______________31_____ Jones ,Landry, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Yards Passing_____________________ 239_ __ Gilbert, Garrett vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)____________________367_____ Jones, Landry, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
TD Passes__________________________ 2_ __ McCoy, Case at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)______________________3_____ Jones, Landry, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
__________________________________ 2_ __ Ash, David at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)_ ___________________
Long Pass_________________________ 56_ __ Gilbert, Garrett vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)_____________________40_____ Brehaut, Richar, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
_________________________________________________________________________________________40_____ Jones, Landry, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Receptions_ _______________________ 10_ __ Davis, Mike vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)_______________9_____ Broyles, Ryan, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Yards Receiving___________________ 141_ __ Shipley, Jaxon at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)________________122_____ Broyles, Ryan, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
TD Receptions______________________ 3_ __ Grant, D.J. at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)________________________2_____ Stills, Kenny, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Long Reception_ ___________________ 56_ __ Davis, Mike vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)_ ______________________40_____ James, Jordan, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
_________________________________________________________________________________________40_____ Broyles, Ryan, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Field Goals_________________________ 3_ __ Tucker, Justin at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)__________________3_____ Boswell, Chris, vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)
__________________________________ 3_ __ Tucker, Justin vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)__________________3_____ Sorensen, Justin, vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)
Long Field Goal____________________ 52_ __ Tucker, Justin vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ __________________51_____ Locke, Jeff, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
Punts______________________________ 7_ __ Tucker, Justin vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)_____________7_____ Doherty, Ron, vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
Punting Avg_____________________ 46.3_ __ Tucker, Justin at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)__________________ 48.8_____ Locke, Jeff, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
Long Punt_________________________ 54_ __ Tucker, Justin vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)_________________70_____ Locke, Jeff, at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
Long Punt Return_ ________________ 34t_ __ Turner, Josh at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)__________________24_____ Jacobson, McKay, vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)
Long Kickoff Return______________ 100t_ __ Whittaker, Fozzy vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)____________ 100t_____ Gilbert, Justin, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
_______________________________ 100t_ __ Whittaker, Fozzy vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
Tackles_ __________________________ 13_ __ Acho, Emmanual vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)__________________18_____ Johnson, Steven, vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
Sacks____________________________ 1.0_ __ Dorsey, Ashton vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)___________________ 3.0_____ Alexander, Frank, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Acho, Emmanuel at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)_ _________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Vaccaro, Kenny at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)_ _______________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Acho, Emmanuel at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)_______________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Gideon, Blake at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)__________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Okafor, Alex at Iowa State (Oct. 01, 2011)_ _________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Howell, Calvin vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)_________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Okafor, Alex vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)_ _____________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Jeffcoat, Jackson vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)___________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Okafor, Alex vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ____________________
________________________________ 1.0_ __ Whaley, Chris vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ___________________
Interceptions_ ______________________ 1_ __ Phillips, Adrian vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)_____________________1_____ Sorensen, Danie, vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Diggs, Quandre vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)_____________________1_____ Uale, Travis, vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Phillips, Adrian at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)____________________1_____ Jefferson, Tony, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Vaccaro, Kenny at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)____________________1_____ Hurst, Demontre, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Byndom, Carrington at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)________________1_____ Thomas, James, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Gideon, Blake at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)__________________1_____ Lavey, Caleb, vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
__________________________________ 1_ __ Diggs, Quandre vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)___________________1_____ Brown, Greg, vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
Long Interception Return____________ 43_ __ Gideon, Blake at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)________________ 55t_____ Hurst, Demontre, vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
TEAM
TEXAS
OPPONENT
Rushing attempts___________________ 72_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ______________________________38_____ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Yards Rushing____________________ 441_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ _____________________________202_____ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
Yards Per Rush_ __________________ 6.1_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ _____________________________ 7.5_____ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
TD Rushes_ ________________________ 5_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ _______________________________3_____ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
Pass attempts______________________ 40_ __ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)________________________52_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Pass completions___________________ 22_ __ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)________________________31_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Yards Passing_____________________ 277_ __ vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)_________________________________367_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Yards Per Pass___________________ 10.6_ __ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)____________________________ 7.1_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
TD Passes__________________________ 3_ __ at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)_________________________________3_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Total Plays________________________ 93_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ______________________________89_____ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Total Offense_____________________ 590_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ _____________________________453_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Yards Per Play____________________ 7.0_ __ at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)_______________________________ 6.4_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Points____________________________ 49_ __ at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)________________________________55_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
Sacks By_ __________________________ 3_ __ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)______________________________8_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
__________________________________ 3_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)
First Downs_ ______________________ 35_ __ vs Kansas (Oct 29, 2011)_ ______________________________26_____ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Penalties__________________________ 10_ __ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)______________________________8_____ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Penalty Yards______________________ 69_ __ vs Rice (Sep 03, 2011)__________________________________90_____ at Iowa State (Oct 01, 2011)
Turnovers__________________________ 5_ __ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)_ ____________________________4_____ at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)
Interceptions By_____________________ 3_ __ at UCLA (Sep 17, 2011)_________________________________2_____ vs BYU (Sep 10, 2011)
__________________________________________________________________________________________2_____ vs Oklahoma (Oct 08, 2011)
__________________________________________________________________________________________2_____ vs Oklahoma State (Oct 15, 2011)
GAME-BY-GAME STARTING LINEUPS
OFFENSE______________TE________LT_______LG________ C__________ RG_ ________ RT_ ________FL_ _______ QB________ RB__________ FB__________ SE
at Rice_______________D.Jones_ ____Allen_____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins______Irby*_ _____ Gilbert____ Whittaker_____Johnson_______ Davis
BYU_ _______________D.Jones_ ____Allen_____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins_____ Shipley_ ____ Gilbert____ Whittaker_____ Grant*_ ______ Davis
at UCLA_____________D.Jones_ ____Allen_____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins____ Goodwin_____McCoy_ ___ Brown_ _____Johnson_______ Davis
at Iowa State__________D.Jones_ ____Allen_____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins____ Monroe_____McCoy_ ___ Brown_ _____Johnson_______ Davis
vs. Oklahoma_________D.Jones_ ____Allen_____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins____ Goodwin_____McCoy_ ___ Brown_ _____Johnson_______ Davis
Oklahoma State_______ Grant____ Cochran____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins_____ Shipley_ _____ Ash_____ Whittaker____ Monroe&______ Davis
Kansas______________ Matthews_ _ Cochran____Snow____ Espinosa_____ Walters______ Hopkins____ Goodwin______ Ash______ Brown_ _____Johnson_______ Davis
Texas Tech______________
at Missouri______________
Kansas State_____________
at Texas A&M___________
at Baylor________________
Consecutive starts_ ______(1)________(2)______ (19)_ ______(7)_________(19)_________ (11)_________(1)________ (2)_ _______ (1)__________ (1)__________ (7)
Career starts____________(6)________(2)______ (26)_ ______(7)_________(19)_________ (11)________ (12)________ (2)_ _______ (4)_________ (10)_ _______ (12)
DEFENSE_____________Buck_ _____ NT_________ DT_ ______ DE_ _______ SLB_________MLB_ ______ WLB_________CB________ SS________ FS_________ CB
at Rice_______________Jeffcoat_ ___ Howell_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Hicks______ Robinson_____ Acho_______ Phillips____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
BYU_ _______________Jeffcoat_ ___ Dorsey_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Hicks______ Robinson_____ Acho________Diggs_____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
at UCLA_____________Jeffcoat_ ___ Dorsey_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Hicks______ Robinson_____ Acho_______ Phillips____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
at Iowa State__________Jeffcoat_ ___ Dorsey_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Diggs^_____ Robinson_____ Acho_______ Phillips____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
vs. Oklahoma_________Jeffcoat_ ___ Dorsey_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Diggs^_____ Robinson_____ Acho_______ Phillips____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
Oklahoma State_______Jeffcoat_ ____Scott!______ Randall_____Okafor______ Diggs!______ Robinson_____ Acho_______ Phillips____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
Kansas_______________Jeffcoat_ ___ Howell_ ____ Randall_____Okafor______ Hicks______ Robinson_____ Acho________Diggs_____Vaccaro____ Gideon_____Byndom
Texas Tech______________
at Missouri______________
Kansas State_____________
at Texas A&M___________
at Baylor________________
Consecutive starts_ ______(7)________(1)_________(20)_______ (15)________ (1)_ ________ (33)________ (12)_ ________(4)________ (7)_______ (46)_ _______ (7)
Career starts____________(9)________(2)_________(29)_______ (15)________ (4)_ ________ (33)________ (20)_ ________(5)_______ (13)_ _____ (46)_ _______ (7)
* offense started game in a two-TE set
&offense started game in a three-WR set
%offense started game in a four-WR set
^ defense started game in a nickel package
! defense started game in a dime package
2011 OFFICIATING CREWS
Rice
Cooper Castleberry, Kevin Matthews, Ryan
Dickson, Frank LeBlanc, Mike Cuttone, Tim
Murray, Joey Wetzel, Rodney Doutel
Oklahoma
Scott Novak, Michael Cooper, Mike Moeller, Walt
Coleman, J Taylor, Freeman Johns, Brad Van Vark,
David Ames
Missouri
BYU
Dan Romeo, Scott Teifer, Pete Gautreau, Marc
Bovos, Dax Hill, Bobby Bernard, Ed Vinzant.
Oklahoma State
Mike DeFee, Tom Quick, Al Green, Kevin Vicknair,
Bobby Ables, Eugene Hall, Scott Vaughan, Don
Kapral.
Kansas State
Kansas
Reggie Smith, Jim Adams, Chad Glenn, David
Oliver, Corey Luxner, Scott Gaines, Mike
Contreras, Judson Howard
Texas A&M
Texas Tech
Baylor
UCLA
Randy Christal, Jim Adams, George Gusman,
Kelly Deterding, Terry Jones, Joe Bluebaugh, Tom
Bessant.
Iowa State
Rick Lourniet, Frank Villar, Cal McNeill, Mickey
Bryson, Reggie Smith, Gene Semko, Donnie
Aultman, Tom Robinson.
GAME-BY-GAME CAPSULES
1ST DOWNS RUSHING
PASSING
TOTAL 3RD DOWN TIME OF
GAME
R-PS-PN ATT-YDS TD LONG C-ATT-INT YDS TDLONG PLAYS-YDSTDs CONV. POSSESSION
@ Texas__________12-10-0=22__48-229____2_ ___ 24_____ 15-27-0-2___ 277_ _ 2___ 56_ ____75-506-4_ _______ 8-16_______ 33:01
Rice_____________9-4-3=16____30-130____0_ ___ 20______ 15-30-0____ 94___ 0___ 15_ ____60-224-0_ _______ 2-12_______ 28:59
@ Texas__________9-5-0=14____43-166____2_ ___ 26______ 12-20-2____ 123_ _ 0___ 26_ ____63-289-2_ _______ 4-12_______ 31:03
BYU_____________3-9-2=14____ 23-43_ ___0_ ____ 9_ _____ 22-38-2____ 192_ _ 1___ 27_ ____61-235-1_ _______ 5-14_______ 28:57
Texas____________15-7-1=23___50-284____4_ ___ 36t_ ____ 16-20-0____ 204_ _ 3___45t_____70-488-7_ _______ 9-15_______ 32:47
@ UCLA_ ________5-6-1=12____34-141____2_ ___ 27______ 11-26-3____ 176_ _ 0___ 40_ ____60-317-2_ _______ 3-13_______ 27:13
Texas____________7-10-2=19___40-145____1_ ___ 22______ 14-24-0____ 255_ _ 2___ 49_ ____64-400-3_ _______ 4-14_______ 30:41
@ Iowa State______7-15-4=26___38-129____1_ ___ 14______ 28-51-1____ 251_ _ 1___ 19_ ____89-380-2_ _______ 4-15_______ 29:19
Texas____________7-12-3=22___ 45-36_ ___0_ ___ 18______ 20-36-2____ 223_ _ 1___ 22_ ____81-259-1_ _______ 5-16_______ 37:54
Oklahoma________2-17-3=22___ 19-86_ ___1_ ___ 64t_ ____ 31-52-0____ 367_ _ 3___ 40_ ____71-453-4_ _______ 8-15_______ 22:06
@ Texas__________14-9-1=24___49-231____1_ ___ 27______ 22-40-2____ 139_ _ 0___ 20_ ____89-370-2_ _______ 8-19_______ 39:18
Oklahoma State____8-12-1=21___27-202____3_ ___ 74t_ ____ 23-41-0____ 218_ _ 1___ 37_ ____68-420-4_ _______ 2-12_______ 20:42
@ Texas__________25-8-2=35___72-441____5_ ___ 35t_ ____ 16-21-1____ 149_ _ 0___ 27_ ____93-590-5_ ______ 11-16_______ 44:03
Kanas____________1-1-1=3____ 20-(-2)____0_ ____ 7_ ______7-16-1____ 48___ 0___ 20_ ____ 36-46-0_________ 1-10_______ 15:53
@ Texas__________
Texas Tech_ ______
Texas____________
at Missouri_ ______
@ Texas__________
Kansas State_ _____
Texas____________
@ Texas A&M_____
Texas____________
@ Baylor_ ________
2011 CENTURY CLUB
POINTS OFF TURNOVERS
RUSHING
UT
OPP
OPP
UT
OPPONENT____________ TOs___ POINTS_______ TOs__POINTS
Rice____________________ 1_______ 0___________ 2_______ 7
BYU____________________ 2_______ 7___________ 2_______ 3
UCLA_ _________________ 2_______ 0___________ 4______ 21
Iowa State_______________ 0_______ 0___________ 3______ 13
Oklahoma_______________ 5_______31___________ 1_______ 0
Oklahoma State___________ 3_______ 7___________ 1_______ 7
Kansas__________________ 2_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
Texas Tech_ _____________ 0_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
Missouri_ _______________ 0_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
Kansas State_ ____________ 0_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
Texas A&M______________ 0_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
Baylor_ _________________ 0_______ 0___________ 0_______ 0
TOTALS________________15______45__________ 15_ ____ 57
100 yards (4)
Brown, Malcolm___________ 110 yards on 22 carries at ULCA, 9/17
Brown, Malcolm__ 135 yards on 19 carries vs. Oklahoma State, 10/15
Brown, Malcolm_________ 119 yards on 28 carries vs. Kansas, 10/29
Bergeron, Joe_____________136 yards on 13 carries vs. Kansas 10/29
RECEIVING
100 yards (2)
Davis, Mike____________ 115 yards on three receptions vs. Rice, 9/3
Shipley, Jaxon______ 141 yards on stix receptions at Iowa State, 10/1
RUNNING BACKS
#2 Fozzy Whittaker
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TD LONG
Rice__________________ 9-33-1_______ 7t
BYU__________________ 4-4-0_ _______4
UCLA_ _______________ 8-63-2_______ 36t
Iowa State_____________ 7-50-1_______ 16t
Oklahoma_____________ 6-43-0_______ 18
Oklahoma State_________ 9-36-0_______ 11
Kansas________________ 9-68-0_______ 27
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Kansas State_ _____________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RECEIVING
REC-YDS-TD LONG
4-55-1_______ 26t
2-12-0_______ 12
0-0-0_ _______2-7-0_ _______6
1-15-0_______ 15
3-(-4)-0_ ______2
3-44-0_______ 19
Rushing attempts_ _____________________________18, vs. Oklahoma (So.)
Rushing yards____________________________________ 75, vs. Baylor (Fr.)
Long_ _______________________________________ 39t, vs. Wyoming (Jr.)
Rushing TDs_______________________________________2, at UCLA (Sr.)
Receptions_______________________6, vs. UCLA (Jr.); 6, vs. Oklahoma (Jr.)
Receiving yards_______________________________ 59, vs. Texas A&M (Jr.)
Long_ _________________________________________41, at Nebraska (Jr.)
Receiving TDs_______________________________________ 1, vs. Rice (Sr.)
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TD LONG
Rice__________________ 4-9-2_ _______3
BYU__________________ 5-12-2________5
UCLA_ _______________ 6-22-1_______ 7t
Iowa State_____________ 1-3-0_ _______3
Oklahoma_____________ 0-0-0_ _______-
Oklahoma State_________ 0-0-0_ _______-
Kansas___________________
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RECEIVING
REC-YDS-TD LONG
1-4-0_ _______4
0-0-0_ _______0
0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______-
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TD LONG
Rice__________________ 6-26-0________9
BYU__________________ 0-0-0_ _______-
UCLA_ _______________ 5-36-0_______ 27
Iowa State_____________ 4-28-0_______ 16
Oklahoma____________ 3-(-3)-0_ ______2
Oklahoma State_________ 0-0-0_ _______-
Kansas_______________ 13-136-2______ 35t
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TD LONG
Rice__________________ 5-41-0_______ 17
BYU__________________ 3-40-0_______ 26
UCLA_ _______________ 2-6-0_ _______3
Iowa State_ ____________ 5-31-0________9
Oklahoma_____________ 3-23-0_______ 12
Oklahoma State_________ 4-33-0_______ 21
Kansas________________ 2-13-0________9
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RECEIVING
REC-YDS-TD LONG
0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______-
RECEIVING
REC-YDS-TD LONG
1-2-0_ _______2
1-26-0_______ 26
0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______1-18-0_______ 18
1-5-0_ _______5
0-0-0_ _______-
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ _________________________________ 9, vs. ULM ( Fr.)
Rushing yards_________________________________65, vs. Oklahoma (So.)
Long_ ______________________________________ 60t, vs. Oklahoma (So.)
Rushing TDs__________________________________ 1, vs. Oklahoma (So.)
100-yard games_________________________________________________ Receptions____________________1, vs. Rice (Jr.); vs. BYU (Jr.); vs. OSU (Jr.)
Receiving yards____________________________________ 26, vs. BYU (Jr.)
Long_ ___________________________________________ 26, vs. BYU (Jr.)
Receiving TDs__________________________________________________ -
#28 Malcolm Brown
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ ________________________ 28, vs. Florida Altantic (Jr..)
Rushing yards___________________________ 124, vs. Florida Altantic (Jr..)
Long_ _____________________________________ 61, vs. Texas A&M (Fr.)
Rushing TDs___________________________________3, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
_________________________________________________3, vs. ULM (So.)
100-yard games____ 4, (8-102), vs. Texas A&M (Fr.); (19-109), at Baylor (So.)
___________ (28-124) vs. Florida Atlantic (Jr.); (14-107) vs. Texas A&M (Jr.)
Receptions_______________________________________ 3, vs, Baylor (So.);
Receiving yards________________________________ 33, vs. Oklahoma (Jr.)
Long_ _______________________________________ 33, vs. Oklahoma (Jr.)
Receiving TDs__________________________________________________ -
#24 Joe Bergeron
Rushing attempts_ _______________________________ 13, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Rushing yards___________________________________136, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Long_ _________________________________________ 35t, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Rushing TDs_____________________________________ 2, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
100-yard games____________________________1, (13-136), vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Receptions_____________________________________________________ Receiving yards_________________________________________________ Long_ ________________________________________________________ Receiving TDs__________________________________________________ -
#26 D.J. Monroe
CAREER HIGHS
#11 Cody Johnson
CAREER HIGHS
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TD LONG
Rice_________________ 16-86-0_ _____ 20
BYU_________________ 14-68-0_ _____ 14
UCLA_ ______________ 22-110-1______ 16t
Iowa State_ ___________ 15-63-0_ _____ 22
Oklahoma____________ 17-54-0_ _____ 13
Oklahoma State________ 19-135-2______ 27
Kansas_______________ 28-119-2______ 35t
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RECEIVING
REC-YDS-TD LONG
0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______1-(-1)-0_ ______0
0-0-0_ _______1-19-0_______ 19
0-0-0_ _______0-0-0_ _______-
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ _______________________________ 28, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Rushing yards___________________________ 135, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
Long_ _________________________________________ 35, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Rushing TDs___________________ 2, vs. Oklahoma State; 2, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
100-yard games_____ 3, (22-110), at UCLA (Fr.); (19-135) , vs. Okla. St. (Fr.);
__________________________________________(28-119), vs. Kansas (Fr.)
Receptions______________________ 1, at UCLA (Fr.); 1, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
Receiving yards________________________________19, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
Long_ _______________________________________19, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
Receiving TDs__________________________________________________ -
QUARTERBACKS
#14 David Ash
#6 Case McCoy
OPPONENT
COMP-ATT-INT YDS
TD
LONG
Rice__________________ 1-1-0_ ________ 2_______ 0________2
BYU__________________ 2-3-0_ ________35_______ 0_______ 26
UCLA_ _______________ 3-3-0_ ________31_______ 0_______ 14
Iowa State_____________ 7-12-0________ 145______ 2_______ 48t
Oklahoma____________ 11-20-2_ ______ 107______ 1_______ 22
Oklahoma State________ 22-40-2_ ______ 139______ 0_______ 20
Kansas_______________ 14-18-1_ ______ 145______ 0_______ 27
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Kanas State_ ______________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
OPPONENT
COMP-ATT-INT YDS
TD
LONG
Rice__________________ 0-2-0_ ________ 0_______ 0________ BYU__________________ 7-8-0_ ________57_______ 0_______ 20
UCLA_ ______________ 12-15-0_ ______ 168______ 2_______ 45t
Iowa State_____________ 7-12-0________ 110______ 0_______ 49
Oklahoma_____________ 9-16-0________ 116______ 0_______ 23
Oklahoma State_________ DNP
Kansas________________ 2-2-0_ ________ 4_______ 0________5
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Kanas State_ ______________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
CAREER HIGHS
Pass attempts______________________ 40, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
Pass completions___________________ 22, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
Interceptions_____ 2, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.); 2, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
Passing yards___________ 145, Iowa State (Fr.); 145, vs, Kansas (Fr.)
Passing TDs_______________________________ 2, Iowa State (Fr.)
Long_ ___________________________________48t, Iowa State (Fr.
Completion percentage________________ 1,000 (3-3) at UCLA (Fr.)
CAREER HIGHS
Pass attempts_______________________________ 15, at UCLA(So.)
Pass completions___________________________ 12, at UCLA (So.)
Interceptions____________________________________________ Passing yards_____________________________ 168, at UCLA (So.)
Passing TDs________________________________ 2, at UCLA (So.)
Long_ ________________________________ 49, at Iowa State (So.)
Completion percentage_________________ 87.5 (7-8), vs. BYU (So.)
CAREER TOTALS
400-yard passing games_ __________________________________ 0
Multiple TD pass games___________________________________ 1
Record as a starter_________________________________ 1-1 (.500)
CAREER TOTALS
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TDLONG
Rice________________ 0-0-0_______ BYU_______________ 9-36-0_ ____ 13
UCLA_ ____________ 2-(-3)-0______1
Iowa State_________ 3- (-17)-0_____ Oklahoma_________ 9-(-38)-0_ ____8
Oklahoma State______ 15-21-0_____ 23
Kansas_____________ 8-15-1_ ____ 10
Texas Tech_ ___________
Missouri_ _____________
Kansas State_ __________
Texas A&M____________
Baylor_ _______________
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TDLONG
Rice________________ 0-0-0_______ BYU________________ 1-0-0_______ UCLA_ _____________ 1-2-0_______2
Iowa State___________ 3-2-0_______3
Oklahoma_________ 4-(-19)-0_ ____2
Oklahoma State_______ DNP
Kansas______________ 0-0-0_______0
Texas Tech_ ___________
Missouri_ _____________
Texas A&M____________
Baylor_ _______________
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ _________________ 15, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
Rushing yards_______________________________ 36, vs BYU (Fr.)
Long_ ___________________________ 23, vs. Oklahoma State (Fr.)
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ _____ 3, at Iowa State (So.); 4, vs. Oklahoma (So.)
Rushing yards_______________ 2, at UCLA (So.); at Iowa State (So.)
Long_ _________________________________ 3, at Iowa State (So.)
Rushing TDs____________________________________________ -
Rushing TDs_______________________________1, vs. Kansas (Fr.)
QUARTERBACKS
PLACE KICKER/PUNTERS
#7 Garrett Gilbert
#19 Justin Tucker
OPPONENT
COMP-ATT-INT YDS
TD
LONG
Rice_________________ 13-23-0_ ______ 239______ 1_______ 56t
BYU__________________ 2-8-2_ ________ 8_______ 0________5
UCLA_ _______________ DNP
Iowa State_____________ DNP
Oklahoma_____________ DNP
Oklahoma State_________ DNP
Kansas________________ DNP
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Kanas State_ ______________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
OPPONENT
FG-FGA PAT-A POINTS LONG
Rice___________________ 2-2_ _______ 4-4________10_______ 39
BYU___________________ 1-1_ _______ 2-2________ 5_______ 23
UCLA_ ________________ 0-0_ _______ 7-7________ 7________ Iowa Staet______________ 3-4_ _______ 3-3________12_______ 35
Oklahoma______________ 1-1_ _______ 2-2________ 5_______ 46
Oklahoma State__________ 1-1_ _______ 3-3________ 6_______ 34
Kansas_________________ 2-2_ _______ 5-5________11_______ 52
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
CAREER HIGHS
Pass attempts__________________________59, at Kansas State (So.)
Pass completions________________________34, vs. Iowa State (So.)
Interceptions___________________________5, at Kansas State (So.)
Passing yards__________________________ 344, vs. Iowa State (So.)
Passing TDs_____________2, vs. Alabama (Fr.); vs. Texas Tech (So.);
___________________ vs. Iowa State (So.); vs. Florida Atlantic (So.)
Long_ ___________________________63t, vs. Florida Atlantic (So.)
Completion percentage______________100.0 (1-1) vs.Colorado (Fr.)
CAREER TOTALS
200-yard passing games_ _________________________________ 11
RUSHING
OPPONENT
ATT-YDS-TDLONG
Rice________________ 5-9-0______ 24
BYU________________ 2-6-0_______5
UCLA_ _____________ DNP
Iowa State___________ DNP
Oklahoma___________ DNP
Oklahoma State_______ DNP
Kansas______________ DNP
Texas Tech_ ___________
Missouri_ _____________
Texas A&M____________
Baylor_ _______________
CAREER HIGHS
Rushing attempts_ _________________ 14, vs. Florida Atlantic (So.)
Rushing yards_________________________93, at Kansas State (So.)
Long_ _______________________________31, at Kansas State (So.)
Rushing TDs_____________________________ 2, at Nebraska (So.)
TUCKER’S CAREER FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS
2011: RU: 39, 23. BYU: 23. IS: 33, 35, 31, 29. OU: 46. OS: 34. KU:
52, 31.
2010: RU: 51, 54, 44, 26. WY: 45, 36. TT: 27. UCLA: 31, 34. OU: 21,
22. NU: 27, 28. IS: 23, 37, 21. BU: 26, 31, 49, 40, 48, 21. OS: 37.
FAU: 22, 43, 49. A&M: 24.
bold denotes field goal made
#19 Justin Tucker
OPPONENT
NO
YARDS
AVG.
LONG
Rice____________________ 4_________ 139_ _____ 34.8______ 47
BYU____________________ 5_________ 209_ _____ 41.8______ 50
UCLA_ _________________ 3_________ 139_ _____ 46.3______ 51
Iowa State_______________ 4_________ 127_ _____ 31.8______ 37
Oklahoma_______________ 5_________ 223_ _____ 44.6______ 54
Oklahoma State___________ 7_________ 288_ _____ 41.1______ 48
Kansas__________________ 1_________ 33_______ 33.0______ 33
Texas Tech_ ______________
Missouri_ ________________
Texas A&M_______________
Baylor_ __________________
RECEIVING
#1 Mike Davis WR
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice_____________________ 3-115-0_ _______ 56
BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 3-77-0_________ 45
Iowa State_________________ 3-72-1_________48t
Oklahoma_________________ 6-70-0_________ 18
Oklahoma State____________ 10-80-0_ _______ 20
Kansas____________________ 2-4-0_ ________ 5
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions__________________ 11, at Kansas State (Fr.)
Yards_________________________ 115, vs. Rice (So.)
Long_ ____________________ 45t, vs. Wyoming (Fr.)
TDs________________________ 1, vs. Wyoming (Fr.)
100-yard games_________3, (7-104) vs. Wyoming (Fr.)
____(11-109) at Kansas State (Fr.); (3-115) vs. Rice (So.)
#3 DeSean Hales WR
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 0-0-0_ _________Kansas____________________ 1-5-0_ ________ 5
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions__________________ 5, vs. Kansas State (So.)
Yards____________________ 41, vs. Kansas State (So.)
Long_ ___________________ 21, vs. Kansas State (So.)
TDs_______________________________________ 100-yard games______________________________ #4 Darius White WR
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 1-7-0_ ________ 7
Kansas____________________ 0-0-0_ _________Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions_______________ 1, vs. Oklahoma State (So.)
Yards__________________ 7, vs. Oklahoma State (So.)
Long_ _________________ 7, vs. Oklahoma State (So.)
TDs________________________________________
100-yard games_______________________________
#8 Jaxon Shipley WR
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 2-54-1_________36t
BYU______________________ 3-39-0_________ 20
UCLA_ ___________________ 5-46-0_________ 15
Iowa State________________ 6-141-1_ _______ 49
Oklahoma_________________ 9-89-1_________ 23
Oklahoma State_____________ 3-20-0_________ 10
Kansas____________________ 5-47-0_________ 15
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions____________________ 9, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
Yards_____________________141, at Iowa State (Fr.)
Long_ ______________________49, at Iowa State(Fr.)
TDs____ 1, vs. Rice (Fr.);1 at ISU (Fr.) ; 1 vs. OU (Fr.)
100-yard games________ 1, (6-141) at Iowa State (Fr.)
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
#9 John Harris WR
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions_______________ 7, vs. Florida Atlantic (So.)
Yards________________ 62, vs. Florida Atlantic (So.)
Long_ ____________________26, vs. Oklahoma (Fr.)
TDs__________________________________1, twice
100-yard games_______________________________
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 1-10-0_________ 10
BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ DNP
Oklahoma_________________ DNP
Oklahoma State_____________ DNP
Kansas____________________ DNP
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions_________________________ 1, vs. Rice (Fr.)
Yards__________________________10, vs. Rice (Fr.)
Long_ _________________________10, vs. Rice (Fr.)
TDs________________________________________
100-yard games_______________________________
#15 Darius Terrell, HB
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma_________________ DNP
Oklahoma State_____________ DNP
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions_____________________________________
Yards_______________________________________
Long_ ______________________________________
TDs________________________________________
100-yard games_______________________________
#18 D.J. Grant TE
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 1-5-0_ ________ 5
UCLA_ ___________________ 6-77-3_________ 45
Iowa State_________________ 1-19-0_________ 19
Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 1-5-0_ ________ 5
Kansas____________________ 1-13-0_________ 13
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions________________________6, at UCLA (Jr.)
Yards_________________________ 77, at UCLA (Jr.)
Long_ ________________________ 45, at UCLA (Jr.)
TDs___________________________ 3, at UCLA (Jr.)
100-yard games_______________________________
#19 Blaine Irby TE
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 0-0-0_ _________-
#84 Marquise Goodwin, WR
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ DNP_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________
-Oklahoma State____________ 3-23-0_________ 9
Kansas____________________ 4-36-0_________ 27
Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions______________________ 4, vs. Kansas (Jr.)
Yards________________________ 36, vs. Kansas (Jr.)
Long_ _______________________ 27, vs. Kansas (Jr.)
TDs______________________1, at Kansas State (Fr.)
100-yard games______________________________ #87 Dominique Jones, TE
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 1-14-0_________ 14
BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 1-13-0_________ 13
Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 0-0-0_ _________Kansas____________________ 0-0-0_ _________Texas Tech_ __________________
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions______1, at Kansas State (Fr.); vs. FAU (Fr.)
_____________ 1, vs. Rice (So.); 1, at Iowa State (So.)
Yards_________________________ 14, vs. Rice (So.)
Long_ ________________________ 14, vs. Rice (So.)
TDs______________________1, at Kansas State (Fr.)
100-yard games______________________________ #89 Barrett Matthews, TE
OPPONENT
REC-YDS-TD LONG
Rice______________________ 0-0-0_ _________BYU______________________ 0-0-0_ _________UCLA_ ___________________ 0-0-0_ _________Iowa State_________________ 1-3-0_ ________ 3
Oklahoma_________________ 0-0-0_ _________Oklahoma State_____________ 1-6-0_ ________ 6
Missouri_ ____________________
Kansas State_ _________________
Texas A&M___________________
Baylor_ ______________________
CAREER HIGHS
Receptions______________________ 2, vs. UCLA (So.)
Yards_____________________ 19, vs. Wyoming (So.)
Long_ ____________________ 19, vs. Wyoming (So.)
TDs_______________________________________ 100-yard games______________________________ -
QUARTERBACK DRIVE CHART
DRIVES
DRIVES ENDED BY
POINTS PTS/
QB
STARTED TDs
FGs
MFG PUNT DOWNS TO SAFETY CLOCK SCORED DRIVE EFFIC.
RICE
Garrett Gilbert__________ 10_______ 4_______ 2_______ 0_______ 3_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 34______ 34____60.0%
Case McCoy____________3_ ______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
BYU
Garrett Gilbert___________3_ ______
*Gilbert/Ash____________1_ ______
Case McCoy____________2_ ______
*McCoy/Ash____________6_ ______
0_______
0_______
0_______
2_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
2_______
0_______
2_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
1_______
1_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
1_______ 17_ _____2.8____ 50.0%
UCLA
Case McCoy____________8_ ______ 4_______ 0_______ 0_______ 3_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 28______3.5____50.0%
David Ash______________2_ ______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 1_______ 7_______3.5____50.0%
*McCoy/Ash____________2_ ______ 2_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 14_ _____7.0___ 100.0%
IOWA STATE
Case McCoy____________5_ ______
David Ash______________4_ ______
*McCoy/Ash____________4_ ______
Team__________________1_ ______
0_______
1_______
2_______
0_______
2_______
0_______
1_______
0_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
1_______
3_______
0_______
0_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______ 6_______1.2____40.0%
0_______ 7_______1.8____25.0%
1_______ 17_ _____4.3____ 75.0%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
OKLAHOMA
Case McCoy____________6_ ______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 2_______ 1_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 3_______0.5____16.7%
David Ash______________8_ ______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 3_______ 1_______ 3_______ 0_______ 0_______ 7_______0.9____12.5%
*McCoy/Ash____________1_ ______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
OKLAHOMA STATE
David Ash_____________ 15_______ 2_______ 1_______ 0_______ 7_______ 2_______ 3_______ 0_______ 0_______ 17______1.1____20.0%
KANSAS
David Ash______________8_ ______ 4_______ 1_______ 0_______ 1_______ 1_______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 31______3.9____62.5%
Case McCoy____________3_ ______ 1_______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______ 0_______ 10______3.3____66.7%
*McCoy/Floyd_ _________1_ ______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 0_______ 1_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
PLAYER TOTALS
David Ash_____________ 37_______
Case McCoy___________ 27_______
*McCoy/Ash___________ 12_______
Team__________________1_ ______
Garrett Gilbert__________ 13_______
*Gilbert/Ash____________1_ ______
9_______
5_______
6_______
0_______
4_______
0_______
2_______
4_______
2_______
0_______
2_______
0_______
0_______ 14______
1_______ 9_______
1_______ 1_______
0_______ 0_______
0_______ 5_______
0_______ 0_______
4_______
2_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
7_______
4_______
1_______
0_______
1_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
1_______ 69______1.9____29.7%
2_______ 47______1.7____33.3%
2_______ 48_ _____4.0____ 66.7%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
1_______ 34______2.6____46.2%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
TEXAS_ ______________ 93_______ 24_ _____ 10_ _____ 1_______ 29_ _____ 7_______ 15_ _____ 0_______ 7______ 198______2.1____36.6%
OPPONENTS__________ 90_______ 13_ _____ 11_ _____ 1_______ 35_ _____ 9_______ 15_ _____ 2_______ 4______ 124______1.6____26.7%
*Both quarterbacks participated in the drive.
CAREER TOTALS
David Ash_____________ 37_______
Case McCoy___________ 29_______
*McCoy/Ash___________ 12_______
*Gilbert/Ash____________1_ ______
*McCoy/Floyd_ _________1_ ______
Team__________________1_ ______
9_______
5_______
6_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
2_______
4_______
2_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______ 14______
1_______ 10______
1_______ 1_______
0_______ 0_______
0_______ 0_______
0_______ 0_______
4_______
2_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
7_______
4_______
1_______
1_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
0_______
1_______ 69______1.9____29.7%
2_______ 54______1.9____34.5%
2_______ 48_ _____4.0____ 66.7%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
1_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
0_______ 0_______0.0____ 0.0%
KEY: FG - denotes successful field goal // MFG - denotes missed field goal // QB EFFIC is the percentage of drives that generated points
// Team - Team running out clock at the end of half
DEFENSE
NAME
GP SOLO AST TOTAL
TFL
SACKS
INT PBU QB-P FR-YDS FF BLK SAF HIGH GAME
Acho, Emmanuel_ ____7_____ 26_____ 34_ ____60_ ______8-22_____ 2.0-10_______ 0_ ______2_ ______10_ ____ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 13/BY
Robinson, Keenan_____7_____ 26_____ 24_ ____50_ ______ 2-3_ ______ 0_________ 0_ ______3_ ______ 7______ 0_______ 2____ 0____ 0________9/UC,OS
Vaccaro, Kenny_______7_____ 27_____ 17_ ____44_ ______3-14_____ 1.0-8_______ 1-0_ _____6_ ______ 4______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________13/UC
Gideon, Blake________7_____ 22_____ 14_ ____36_ ______ 1-5_ ____ 1.0-5______ 1-43______2_ ______ 0_____ 1--1_ ____ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 8/3x
Hicks, Jordan_ _______7_____ 17_____ 16_ ____33_ ______ 1-1_ ______ 0_________ 0_ ______3_ ______ 1______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 11/BY
Byndom, Carrington___7_____ 23_____ 8______31_ ______4-14_______ 0________ 1-0_ ____ 10_______ 1______ 0_______ 1____ 0____ 0___________ 8/BY
Jeffcoat, Jackson_ _____7_____ 14_____ 15_ ____29_ ______7-23_____ 1.0-6________ 0_ ______2_ ______ 5______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________7/KU
Phillips, Adrian_______6_____ 20_____ 9______29_ ______ 3-3_ ______ 0_______ 2-24______3_ ______ 0______ 1_______ 2____ 0____ 0___________8/UC
Diggs, Quandre_______7_____ 14_____ 9______23_ ______ 3-4_ ______ 0________ 2-0_ _____6_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 2____ 0____ 0___________5/KU
Okafor, Alex_________7_____ 8______ 15_ ____23_ ______7-20_____ 3.0-10_______ 0_ ______2_ ______ 7______1-0______ 2____ 0____ 0____________8/IS
Edmond, Steve_ ______6_____ 11_____ 1______12_ ______ 2-2_ ______ 0_________ 0_ ______1_ ______ 1______ 0_______ 1____ 0____ 0____________6/IS
Randall, Kheeston_____7_____ 4______ 8______12_ _______ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______1_ ______ 6______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 3/3x
Scott, Christian_______4_____ 7______ 4______11_ _______ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 1______1-0______ 1____ 0____ 0__________ 6/OU
Dorsey, Ashton_______6_____ 5______ 3______ 8________2-11_____ 1.0-10_______ 0_ ______0_ ______ 2______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________3/UC
Scott, Leroy__________7_____ 4______ 4______ 8_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0____________3/IS
Berryhill, Jamison_____7_____ 4______ 3______ 7_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 3/OU
Thompson, Mykkele___7_____ 4______ 3______ 7_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 1____ 0_______ 2/BY,OU
Turner, Josh_ ________7_____ 5______ 1______ 6_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______1-0______ 0____ 0____ 0________ 2/IS,KU
Evans, Sherold________7_____ 5______ 0______ 5_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0____________3/IS
Howell, Calvin_______7_____ 2______ 3______ 5________ 1-4_ ____ 1.0-4________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 2/OU
Thompson, Kendall_ __7_____ 2______ 3______ 5_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 2/OU
Bergeron, Joe_________7_____ 4______ 0______ 4_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________2/KU
Johnson, Dravannti____6_____ 2______ 2______ 4________ 1-3_ ______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 1______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0__________ 2/OU
Whaley, Chris________7_____ 3______ 0______ 3________ 1-9_ ____ 1.0-9________ 0_ ______1_ ______ 1______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/3x
Brewster, Nolan______3_____ 2______ 1______ 3_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________2/RU
Jackson, Desmond_ ___7_____ 1______ 2______ 3_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/3x
Whittaker, Fozzy______7_____ 2______ 0______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0_______ 1/OU,OS
Benson, Aaron_ ______6_____ 1______ 1______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0_________1/RU,IS
Jackson, Tevin________6_____ 1______ 1______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 1______2-0______ 0____ 0____ 0_________1/RU,IS
Wilson, Reggie_ ______7_____ 0______ 2______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 3______1-0______ 0____ 0____ 0_________1/RU,IS
Zumberge, Alex_______7_____ 1______ 1______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0________ 1/BY,OS
White, A.J.___________5_____ 0______ 2______ 2_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________2/KU
Cobbs, Demarco______1_____ 1______ 0______ 1________ 1-5_ ______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________1/KU
Moss, Chet_ _________3_____ 1______ 0______ 1_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/OS
Shipley, Jaxon________7_____ 1______ 0______ 1_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/OS
Monroe, D.J._________7_____ 0______ 1______ 1_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/BY
Tucker, Justin________7_____ 0______ 1______ 1_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________1/RU
Roberson, Ryan_______7_____ 0______ 1______ 1_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0___________ 1/BY
TEAM______________7_____ 0______ 0______ 0_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 2______________ Ramirez, Cody_______1_____ 0______ 0______ 0_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______0_ ______ 0_____ 1-13_ ____ 0____ 0____ 0______________ Reed, Cedric_ ________5_____ 0______ 0______ 0_________ 0_ _______ 0_________ 0_ ______1_ ______ 0______ 0_______ 0____ 0____ 0______________ GP - Games Played; SOLO - unassisted tackles; AST - assisted tackles; TOTAL - total tackles; TFLs - tackles for loss; Sacks - quarterback sacks;
QB-P - quarterback pressures; INT - interceptions; PBU - pass breakups; FF- forced fumbles; FR - fumble recoveries; BLK - blocked kicks; SAF - Safety
Special Teams Tackles
(includes tackles on punt returns, kickoff returns and plays involving offensive turnovers)
NAME
TT (SOLO)
Berryhill, Jamison__________________7 (3)
Scott, Leroy_______________________7 (2)
Edmund, Steve_ ___________________5 (4)
Thompson, Mykkele________________5 (2)
Bergeron, Joe______________________4 (3)
Diggs, Quandre____________________4 (3)
Thompaon, Kendall_ _______________4 (1)
Turner, Josh_ _____________________3 (3)
Whittaker, Fozzy___________________2 (2)
Phillips, Adrian____________________2 (1)
Zumberge, Alex____________________2 (1)
NAME
TT (SOLO)
White, A.J.________________________2 (0)
Davis, Mike_______________________1 (1)
Hicks, Jordan_ ____________________1 (1)
Jackson, Tevin_____________________1 (1)
Moss, Chet_ ______________________1 (1)
Shipley, Jaxon_____________________1 (1)
Byndom, Carrington________________1 (0)
Benson, Aaron_ ___________________1 (0)
Roberson, Ryan____________________1 (0)
Tucker, Justin_____________________1 (0)
GAME-BY-GAME DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
NAME
UA-A TOTAL RU BYU UCLA IS
OU
OS
KU
Acho, Emmanuel_ ___ 26-34_ ___ 60____ 3-7____ 5-8_____5-5____6-4____ 4-6_ ___ 2-3_ ___ 1-1
Robinson, Keenan____ 26-24_ ___ 50____ 2-6____ 4-1_____6-3___ 3-2f_ __ 4-4_ ___ 4-5_ ___3-3f
Vaccaro, Kenny______ 27-17_ ___ 44____ 5-2____ 3-2____ 8-5i____4-2____ 3-2_ ___ 3-3_ ___ 1-1
Gideon, Blake_______ 22-14_ ___ 36____ 2-0___ 1-2fi___ 3-5r_ _ 7-1i_ __ 5-3_ ___ 3-3_ ___ 1-0
Hicks, Jordan_ ______ 17-16_ ___ 33____ 4-1____ 5-6_____3-2____2-1____ 0-1_ ___ 3-3_ ___ 0-2
Byndom, Carrington___ 23-8_____ 31____ 3-2____ 5-3____ 4-1i____5-0____ 4-1_ ___ 2-0_ ___ 0-1
Jeffcoat, Jacks_ ______ 14-15_ ___ 29____ 1-1____ 0-3_____3-3____3-0____ 1-3_ ___ 2-2_ ___ 4-3
Phillips, Adrian_______ 20-9_____ 29____ 2-3r____2-1i_ __ 7-1fi_ __2-0____ 3-3_ ___ 4-1_ __ DNP
Okafor, Alex_________ 8-15_____ 23____ 1-1____ 0-2_____0-1___ 3-5r_ __ 1-2_ ___ 1-4_ __ 2-0ff
Diggs, Quandre_______ 14-9_____ 23____ 1-2____ 1-2_____2-0____3-1____ 2-1_ ___ 2-1_ ___3-2i
Randall, Kheeston_____ 4-8_ ____ 12____ 1-0____ 0-3_____0-0____1-0____ 0-1_ ___ 0-3_ ___ 2-1
Edmond, Steve_ ______ 11-1_____ 12____ 1-0____ 3-0____ DNP___6-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-1
Scott, Christian_______ 7-4_ ____ 11____DNP_ _ DNP___ DNP___0-0____ 3-3f____ 4-1_ __ 0-0r
Dorsey, Ashton_______ 5-3_ _____8_____DNP_ __ 2-0_____2-1____0-1____ 1-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-1
Scott, Leroy__________ 4-4_ _____8_____ 0-1____ 0-1_____1-0____3-0____ 0-1_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-1
Berryhill, Jamison_____ 4-3_ _____7_____ 0-2____ 0-0_____1-0____0-0____ 2-1_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Thompson, Mykkele___ 4-3_ _____7_____ 0-1____ 0-2_____1-0___ 2-0p_ __ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Turner, Josh_ ________ 5-1_ _____6_____ 1-0____ 0-0_____0-0____2-0____ 1-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-1
Evans, Sherold________ 5-0_ _____5_____ 1-0____ 0-0_____1-0____3-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Howell, Calvin_______ 2-3_ _____5_____ 0-0____ 0-1_____0-1____0-0____ 1-1_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Thompson, Kendall_ __ 2-3_ _____5_____ 0-1____ 0-0_____0-0____1-0____ 0-2_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Bergeron, Joe_________ 4-0_ _____4_____ 0-0____ 1-0_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 1-0_ ___ 2-0
Johnson, Dravannti____ 2-2_ _____4_____ 0-0____ 0-0_____0-1____1-0____ 1-1_ ___ 0-0_ __ DNP
Whaley, Chris________ 3-0_ _____3_____ 1-0____ 0-0_____0-0____1-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Brewster, Nolan______ 2-1_ _____3_____ 2-0____ 0-1_____0-0___ DNP__ DNP_ _ DNP___ DNP
Jackson, Desmond_ ___ 1-2_ _____3_____ 0-0____ 0-1_____0-1____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 1-0
Whittaker, Fozzy______ 2-0_ _____2_____ 0-0____ 0-0_____0-0____0-0____ 1-0_ ___ 1-0_ ___ 0-0
Benson, Aaron_ ______ 1-1_ _____2_____ 0-1____ 0-0_____0-0____1-0____ 0-0_ __ DNP____ 0-0
Jackson, Tevin________ 1-1_ _____2_____ 0-1r____ 0-0____ DNP___1-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Zumberge, Alex_______ 1-1_ _____2_____ 0-0____ 0-1_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 1-0_ ___ 0-0
White, A.J.___________ 0-2_ _____2_____ 0-0___ DNP____0-0____0-0___ DNP_ __ 0-0_ ___ 0-2
Wilson, Reggie_ ______ 0-2_ _____2_____ 0-1r____ 0-0_____0-0____0-1____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Cobbs, Demarco______ 1-0_ _____1_____DNP_ _ DNP___ DNP__ DNP__ DNP_ _ DNP____ 1-0
Moss, Chet_ _________ 1-0_ _____1_____ 0-0___ DNP___ DNP__ DNP__ DNP_ __ 1-0_ ___ 0-0
Shipley, Jaxon________ 1-0_ _____1_____ 0-0____ 0-0_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 1-0_ ___ 0-0
Monroe, D.J._________ 0-1_ _____1_____ 0-0____ 0-1_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Roberson, Ryan_______ 0-1_ _____1_____ 0-0____ 0-1_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Tucker, Justin________ 0-1_ _____1_____ 0-1____ 0-0_____0-0____0-0____ 0-0_ ___ 0-0_ ___ 0-0
Ramirez, Cody_______ 0-0_ _____0_____ 0-0r___ DNP___ DNP__ DNP__ DNP_ _ DNP___ DNP
TT
MU
KS
NOTE: first number indicates number of solo tackles; second number indicates number of assisted tackles
KEY: i - interception; f - forced fumble; r - fumble recovery; p - blocked punt; k - blocked FG; ep - blocked PAT
TA
BU
TACKLES FOR LOSS (47)
QB PRESSURES (47)
Acho, Emmanuel_ _______ 8-22
Jeffcoat, Jackson_ ________ 7-23
Okafor, Alex____________ 7-20
Byndom, Carrington______ 4-14
Vaccaro, Kenny__________ 3-14
Phillips, Adrian___________ 3-3
Diggs, Quandre___________ 3-4
Dorsey, Ashton__________ 2-11
Robinson, Keenan_________ 2-3
Edmond, Steve_ __________ 2-2
Whaley, Chris____________ 1-9
Cobbs, Demarco__________ 1-5
Gideon, Blake_ ___________ 1-5
Howell, Calvin___________ 1-4
Johnson, Dravannti________ 1-3
Hicks, Jordan_ ___________ 1-1
Acho, Emmanuel_ _________ 10
Robinson, Keenan___________ 7
Okafor, Alex_______________ 7
Randall, Kheeston___________ 6
Jeffcoat, Jackson_ ___________ 5
Vaccaro, Kenny_____________ 4
Wilson, Reggie_ ____________ 3
Dorsey, Ashton_____________ 2
Hicks, Jordan_ _____________ 1
Byndom, Carrington_________ 1
Edmond, Steve_ ____________ 1
Scott, Christian_____________ 1
Johnson, Dravannti__________ 1
Whaley, Chris______________ 1
Jackson, Tevin______________ 1
SACKS (11)
Diggs, Quandre_____________ 2
Okafor, Alex_______________ 2
Phillips, Adrian_____________ 2
Byndom, Carrington_________ 1
Edmond, Steve_ ____________ 1
Scott, Christian_____________ 1
Okafor, Alex___________ 3.0-10
Acho, Emmanuel_ ______ 2.0-10
Dorsey, Ashton_________ 1.0-10
Whaley, Chris___________ 1.0-9
Vaccaro, Kenny__________ 1.0-8
Jeffcoat, Jackson_ ________ 1.0-6
Gideon, Blake_ __________ 1.0-5
Howell, Calvin__________ 1.0-4
FORCED FUMBLES (11)
RECOVERED FUMBLES (8)
Jackson, Tevin____________ 2-0
Ramirez, Cody__________ 1-13
Okafor, Alex_____________ 1-0
Phillips, Adrian___________ 1-0
Scott, Christian___________ 1-0
Turner, Josh_ ____________ 1-0
Gideon, Blake_ _________ 1-(-1)
INTERCEPTIONS (7)
Phillips, Adrian__________ 2-24
Diggs, Quandre___________ 2-0
Gideon, Blake_ __________ 1-43
Vaccaro, Kenny___________ 1-0
Byndom, Carrington_______ 1-0
BLOCKED PUNTS (1)
Thompson, Mykkele____ 1, at IS
BLOCKED FIELD GOALS (0)
PASS BREAKUPS (43)
Byndom, Carrington________ 10
Vaccaro, Kenny_____________ 6
Diggs, Quandre_____________ 6
Hicks, Jordan_ _____________ 3
Phillips, Adrian_____________ 3
Acho, Emmanuel_ __________ 2
Gideon, Blake_ _____________ 2
Jeffcoat, Jackson_ ___________ 2
Okafor, Alex_______________ 2
Edmond, Steve_ ____________ 1
Randall, Kheeston___________ 1
Whaley, Chris______________ 1
Reed, Cedric_ ______________ 1
BLOCKED EXTRA POINTS (0)
10-TACKLE GAMES (7)
13____ Acho, Emmanuel vs. BYU
13____ Vaccaro, Kenny at UCLA
11_______ Hicks, Jordan, vs. Rice
10____ Acho, Emmanuel vs. Rice
10___ Acho, Emmanuel at UCLA
10_____ Acho, Emmanuel at ISU
10_____ Acho, Emmanuel vs OU
2011 TEXAS LONGHORNS DEPTH CHART (vs. Texas Tech)
+has redshirted; RS - redshirt; * letters won; (#) career starts
OFFENSE
WIDE RECEIVER (H)
NO PLAYER
CL
HT
WT
8 Jaxon Shipley (3)_________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-1_____ 190
81 Miles Onyegbule (on-yay-boo-lay)___ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-4_____ 216
84 Marquise Goodwin** (12)_ __________ Jr.____ 5-9_____ 177
4 Darius White*_____________________So.____ 6-3_____ 200
89 Barrett Matthews** (6)______________ Jr.____ 6-2_____ 235
87 Dominique Jones* (6)______________ So.+_ __ 6-3_____ 235
82 Luke Poehlmann*_________________ Jr.+____ 6-7_____ 295
75 Trey Hopkins* (11)_________________So.____ 6-4_____ 298
70 Paden Kelley* (1)__________________So.____ 6-7_____ 295
WIDE RECEIVER (Z)
NO
44
9
-or- 88
BUCK
PLAYER
CL
HT
WT
Jackson Jeffcoat* (9)_ _____________ So._ ___ 6-5_____ 250
Dravannti Johnson* (5)_____________ Jr.+____ 6-2_____ 255
Cedric Reed_____________________Fr.-HS___ 6-6_____ 256
DEFENSIVE TACKLE (Nose)
TIGHT END (Y)
RIGHT TACKLE
90 Calvin Howell* (2)_______________ So.+____ 6-4_____ 290
-or- 85 Ashton Dorsey* (4)________________ So._ ___ 6-2_____ 295
96 Chris Whaley*_ _________________ So.+____ 6-3_____ 245
RIGHT GUARD
72 Mason Walters (19)*_______________ So.+_ __ 6-6_____ 315
66 Sedrick Flowers__________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-3_____ 313
-or- 79 Thomas Ashcraft*_________________ So.+_ __ 6-5_____ 315
CENTER
55 Dominic Espinosa (7)_____________ Fr.-RS_ _ 6-4_____ 298
73 Garrett Porter*____________________ So.+_ __ 6-6_____ 310
78 David Snow*** (26)________________Sr.____ 6-4_____ 295
77 Luke Poehlmann*_________________ Jr.+____ 6-7_____ 295
91 Kheeston Randall*** (29)_ _________ Sr._____ 6-5_____ 305
99 Desmond Jackson________________Fr.-HS___ 6-1_____ 285
95 Greg Daniels____________________Fr.-RS___ 6-5_____ 280
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
STRONG END
80 Alex Okafor** (15)________________ Jr.____ 6-4.5_ ___ 260
92 Reggie Wilson*___________________ So._ ___ 6-3_____ 252
STRONGSIDE LINEBACKER
3 Jordan Hicks* (4)_________________ So._ ___ 6-2_____ 235
42 Tevin Jackson___________________Fr.-HS___ 6-2_____ 230
-or- 15 Demarco Cobbs*__________________ So._ ___ 6-2_____ 215
MIDDLE LINEBACKER
LEFT GUARD
1 Keenan Robinson*** (33)_ _________Sr.+____ 6-3_____ 240
33 Steve Edmond___________________Fr.-HS___ 6-3_____ 255
LEFT TACKLE
18 Emmanuel Acho*** (20)___________ Sr._____ 6-2_____ 245
35 Kendall Thompson_______________Fr.-HS___ 6-3_____ 237
68 Josh Cochran (2)_________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-6_____ 285
-or- 56 Tray Allen*** (5)_________________ Sr.+_ __ 6-4_____ 310
WIDE RECEIVER (X)
1 Mike Davis* (12)_ _________________So.____ 6-2_____ 188
3 DeSean Hales**_ _________________ Jr.+____5-11_____ 175
-or- 16 Bryant Jackson_ _________________ Fr.-RS_ _ 6-2_____ 191
WEAKSIDE LINEBACKER
28
-or- 17
2
-or- 31
RIGHT CORNERBACK
Quandre Diggs (5)_ ______________Fr.-HS___5-10_____ 200
Adrian Phillips* (5)_ ______________ So._ ___5-11_____ 199
A.J. White*______________________ So._ ___ 6-0_____ 180
Leroy Scott_____________________Fr.-HS___5-10_____ 193
FREE SAFETY
QUARTERBACK
4 Kenny Vaccaro** (13)_____________ Jr._____ 6-1_____ 215
7 Mykkele Thompson (my-KELL)____Fr.-HS___ 6-2_____ 183
TAILBACK
21 Blake Gideon*** (46)______________ Sr._____ 6-1_____ 205
6 Christian Scott**__________________Sr.+____ 6-1_____ 225
29 Sheroid Evans (Sha-ROD)_________Fr.-HS___ 6-0_____ 185
23 Carrington Byndom* (7) (BINE-dum)_ So._ ___ 6-0_____ 180
25 Josh Turner_____________________Fr.-HS___ 6-0_____ 177
4 Kenny Vaccaro** (13)_____________ Jr._____ 6-1_____ 215
17 Adrian Phillips* (5)_ ______________ So._ ___5-11_____ 199
14 David Ash (2)_ __________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-3_____ 222
-or- 6 Case McCoy (3)_ __________________So.____ 6-2_____ 200
-or-
-or-
28 Malcolm Brown (4)_______________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-0_____ 213
2 Fozzy Whittaker*** (16)_ __________ Sr.+_ __5-10_____ 202
24 Joe Bergeron____________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-1_____ 230
26 D.J. Monroe** (3)_________________ Jr.+____ 5-9_____ 175
11 Cody Johnson*** (10)_ ____________ Sr.+_ __5-11_____ 252
41 Jamison Berryhill**_ _______________Sr.____5-11_____ 225
30 Ryan Roberson**_ ________________ Jr.+____5-10_____ 238
FULLBACK
H-BACK
19 Blaine Irby** (4)__________________ Sr.+_ __ 6-3_____ 237
-or- 18 D.J. Grant (2)_____________________ Jr.+____ 6-3_____ 238
15 Darius Terrell_ __________________ Fr.-RS_ _ 6-3_____ 238
DEFENSE
PLACE-KICKER
NO PLAYER
CL
HT
WT
19 Justin Tucker***___________________Sr.____ 6-1_____ 185
31 Ben Pruitt_______________________Fr.-HS^__ 6-1_____ 190
STRONG SAFETY
LEFT CORNERBACK
NICKEL
PUNTER
19 Justin Tucker***___________________Sr.____ 6-1_____ 185
14 William Russ____________________ Fr.-RS_ _ 6-4_____ 193
-or- 14 David Ash______________________ Fr.-HS_ _ 6-3_____ 222
SPECIAL TEAMS
PUNT RET: 8 Jaxon Shipley, 28 Quandre Diggs, 1 Mike Davis
KICK RET: 2 Fozzy Whittaker, 28 Quandre Diggs, 26 D.J. Monroe
KICKOFFS: 19 Justin Tucker, 14 Will Russ, 31 Ben Pruitt
HOLDER: 86 Cade McCrary, 14 Will Russ, 8 Jaxon Shipley
SNAPPER (PAT/FG): 48 Alex Zumberge, 49 Trey Wier, 78 David Snow
SNAPPER (PUNTS): 48 Alex Zumberge, 49 Trey Wier, 21 Blake Gideon
GUNNERS: 7 Mykkele Thompson, 17 Adrian Phillips, 31 Leroy Scott,
25 Josh Turner

Texas Game Notes

Transcription

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