Section 16 - Administration.indd

BEYOND FOOTBALL
2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
BEYOND FOOTBALL
“Have you prepared yourself for football through hard work, training,
study and dedicated effort? How about off the field, beyond your football
playing days … are you ready for a career and life?
The Oregon State University football program’s goal is that its successful student-athletes live by those words, but it’s not just about preparing for the next practice or game, it’s more importantly about preparing for
life.
Beyond Football is a new initiative the Beaver football program began
in 2013. The program is guided by its director and OSU football letterman
Scott Spiegelberg and the team’s Chief of Staff/Director of Player Development Jay Locey, also a Beaver football letterman. The pioneering venture
SCOTT SPIEGELBERG
provides transformational personal and professional experiences that creDirector - Beyond Football
ate productive leaders for life.
“I have the utmost respect for Coach (Mike) Riley and his vision for student-athletes at Oregon
State,” Spiegelberg said. “There is no question he aspires to win games and championships, but he also is
very connected to what his student-athletes have planned for their futures outside of the game and how
they mature into solid citizens and community leaders.”
The vision of the program is to identify unique interests and skills of the student-athletes, connect
them to leaders, innovators and business professionals that may have otherwise been not accessible,
provide real world experiences, create meaningful opportunities for businesses to engage and invest in
OSU Athletics, and to provide individuals who will be leaders in the workforce and life.
“This is not something for just seniors or upperclassmen in the program,” Locey said “We have
designed this so any young man in the program will be exposed to what we aspire Beaver student-athletes
to be tomorrow, five years from now, 10 years from now – really – for their whole lives.”
Beyond Football began as a brainchild of anonymous donor and Coach Riley in 2013. The donor, a
very successful businessman and OSU graduate, has helped fund the program.
“It’s critical that we think long term for our student-athletes and this is one way to ensure that opportunities exist to what already is available at Oregon State University,” Riley said. “We have had great
participation from within our program and I’m confident it will pay dividends for years to come and make
Beaver Nation proud that today’s student-athletes will be tomorrow’s business and community leaders.”
Several football student-athletes recently traveled with Spiegelberg and Locey to the Bay Area
where they met professionals from Google, Jamba Juice, Chevron, Heritage Paper and the Pac-12 Networks. They also had a networking event with former OSU football players.
Senior fullback Tyler Anderson, a Bay Area native and New Media Communications major, was one of
the Beavers to visit the corporate world and had high praise for the event.
“I will recommend Beyond Football to all of my teammates, and sooner than later really,” Anderson
said. “It’s important to create connections and chart a path for your life. “
The odds of having a professional football career following college are long; that’s where the Beavers’ Beyond Football enters the picture.
‘As a senior, I’m looking beyond football to the next chapter in my life,” Anderson said. “The odds of
playing at the next level are long and life as a football player ends for everyone at some point.”
Ultimately, Oregon State is striving to be recognized nationally as a trendsetter for compelling leadership programs that enhance the ability to recruit and retain elite student-athletes. If you would like to
help in the cause please contact Our Beaver Nation by following this link or calling 541-737-2370.
#GoBeavs
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2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
The home of the Oregon State University Beavers has had over $115 million in fiscal improvements completed since the 2005 season, including
installation of a state-of-the-art video board, then
the largest in the Conference at the end of the 2007
season. The east side of the complex houses some
of the finest amenities in all of college and NFL football, including the popular Club and Loge level, and
a new playing surface (FieldTurf) was installed prior
to the 2012 season.
Over the last eight years the capacity of the
stadium has increased by 11,000 and now features
some of the best viewing in all of college football.
The OSU student-body sits directly behind the
Beavers’ bench along the east sidelines, with passionate fans in other sections. One of the unique
aspects of the stadium is that the seating is close
to the field, giving OSU a distinct home field advantage.
That home field advantage has helped the Beavers score some of the program’s biggest wins in
recent seasons, including snapping USC’s 27-game
Pac-10 Conference win streak in 2006 and then defeating the No. 1 Trojans in 2008.
Reser Stadium was originally known as Parker
Stadium until June 14, 1999. At that time Al and Pat
Reser of Beaverton, Ore., made a personal sevenfigure gift to OSU athletics.
The stadium, which is located on the south side
of campus, was originally built in 1953 at a cost of
$330,463.19 with a seating capacity of 28,000.
RESER STADIUM
Ethan Erickson
Following the 1965 Rose Bowl, additional end zone
bleacher seats were added to raise the capacity to
33,000. The stadium was expanded to 40,593 in
1967 with a new addition to the west side, including
a new press box. Stadium capacity was reduced in
1990 as a result of the construction of the original
Valley Football Center. In June of 1996, an enlarged
Valley Football Center opened. The stadium’s ca-
pacity is now 45,674.
Reser Stadium has become a shining monument for not only Athletics, but the entire University.
“Beaver Nation” has embraced the upgrades to the
facility that has become a source of pride for all of
Oregon State University.
Karl Maasdam
RESER STADIUM
VALLEY FOOTBALL CENTER
Built: 1953
Built: 1990
First Game: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State
Expanded: 1996
First Victory: November 14, 1953 vs. Washington State (7-0)
Amenities: The Valley Football Center is the hub of the Beaver football team.
Recent additions and remodels include the athletic training room, the players’ lounge and a trophy room that highlights the numerous bowl victories,
and outstanding student-athletes and coaches. The VFC is also home to the
Beavers’ locker room, coaches offices, video production, training table and
equipment operations. OSU is currently in a fundraising mode to expand the
VFC in future years.
First Touchdown: Chuck Brackett (OSU) 1-yard run vs. Washington
State, Nov. 14, 1953
First Touchdown Passing: John Hermann from Douglas Bradley
(UCLA), October 23, 1954
First 100-yard Rusher: Ralph Carr (OSU) 107 yards vs. Washington
State, Nov. 14, 1953
Biggest Crowd: 47,249 vs. Oregon, 2012
100th Victory: Aug. 28, 2003 vs. Sacramento State (40-7)
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@OSUBeaversFB
FOOTBALL FACILITIES
2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
TOMMY PROTHRO FOOTBALL COMPLEX
MERRITT TRUAX INDOOR CENTER
Renovated: 2012 (photo as of July 2012)
Built: 2001
Size: 2 full-size practice fields
Size: 85,000 square feet
Surface: The grass surface was replaced with FieldTurf during the spring of
2012 and now provides the Beavers with an outdoor practice facility that is usable year-round. Lights were also installed in the most recent renovation.
Surface: FieldTurf
BETH RAY CENTER FOR ACADEMIC SUPPORT
SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER
Built: 2012
Built: 2008
Size: 30,000 square feet
Size: 20,000 square feet
Cost: $14 million
Cost: $16 million
Amenities: The three-story complex, opened in the summer of 2012, is adjacent to athletic facilities and numerous residence halls. It features classroom
space, a computer laboratory, study lounge and commons area, as well as
counseling offices, meeting rooms and tutorial spaces.
Amenities: The Sports Performance Center opened in 2008. The home of
the Beavers strength and conditioning center features 46,000 pounds of
weights and a 60-yard four-lane sprinting track. In addition, the SPC includes
a state-of-the-art video and sound system, including individual portals at each
conditioning station, a cardiovascular area, 24 lifting platforms with 24 selfcontained power racks, and adjustable benches.
Cost: $12 million
SAMARITAN SPORTS MEDICINE CENTER
Built: 2014
Size: 17,000 square feet
Amenities: The Samaritan Sports Medicine Center, set to open in late 2014,
will be a 17,000-square-foot sports medicine center on the campus of Oregon
State University located between Reser Stadium and the Merritt Truax Indoor
Center.
Clinic operations will be led by Douglas Aukerman, MD, a sports medicine
physician who serves as Director of Sports Medicine for Samaritan Health
Services and Senior Associate Athletic Director for sports medicine at OSU.
The center will provide diagnostic and treatment services, and serve as
a site for student internships, training and research. Samaritan will build and
operate the facility on land leased from OSU.
“This project will enhance the university’s academic and research mission,
particularly in the areas of athletic training and exercise and sports science,” said Ed Ray, president of Oregon State University. “We are fortunate to have a comprehensive health care partner in our community that offers board-certified and fellowship-trained sports medicine specialists, as well as a broad complement of
professional staff and support for training and research.”
#GoBeavs
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2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
Oregon State University has always been a place with a purpose — making a positive
difference in quality of life, natural resources and economic prosperity in Oregon and beyond. Through discovery, innovation and application, we are meeting challenges, solving
problems and turning ideas into reality.
Founded in 1868, Oregon State is the state’s Land Grant university and is one of only
two universities in the U.S. to have Sea Grant, Space Grant and Sun Grant designations.
Oregon State is also the only university in Oregon to hold both the Carnegie Foundation’s
top designation for research institutions and its prestigious Community Engagement
classification.
As Oregon’s leading public research university, with $263 million in external funding
in the 2013 fiscal year, Oregon State’s impact reaches across the state and beyond. With
12 colleges, 15 Agricultural Experiment Stations, 35 county Extension offices, the Hatfield
Marine Sciences Center in Newport and OSU-Cascades in Bend, Oregon State has a presence in every one of Oregon’s 36 counties, with a statewide economic footprint of $2.06
billion.
Oregon State welcomes a diverse student body of over 26,000 students from across
Oregon, all 50 states and more than 100 countries. They can choose from more than 200
undergraduate and more than 80 graduate degree programs,including over 30 degrees
online offered through Oregon State Ecampus. Oregon State increasingly attracts highachieving students, with nationally recognized programs in areas such as conservation
biology, agricultural sciences, nuclear engineering, forestry, fisheries and wildlife management, community health, pharmacy and zoology.
Oregon State also ranks high in sustainability, fourth among universities nationwide
for using renewable energy and first in the Pac-12 Conference. And our students literally help power the university: 22 exercise machines at Dixon Recreation Center are connected to the grid.
The 400-acre main campus in Corvallis includes a Historic District, making Oregon
State one of only a handful of U.S. university campuses listed on the National Register of
Historic Places. The district includes such icons as Weatherford Hall, the Memorial Union
and Benton Hall, the oldest building on campus.
Oregon State is located in Corvallis, a vibrant college town of 55,000 in the heart of
Western Oregon’s Willamette Valley. Corvallis consistently ranks among the best and safest cities to live in the U.S., as well as among the most environmentally responsible.
Valley Library
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
DR. EDWARD RAY
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
12th year at Oregon State
Dr. Edward J. Ray became president of
Oregon State University’s President on
July 31, 2003. He received the 2013 CASE
District VIII Leadership Award.
Under his leadership, OSU has comEDUCATION
pleted and updated a visionary campusQueens College (CUNY) (1966)
wide strategic plan that has served as the
B.S. Mathematics
framework for the university’s developStanford (1969)
ment in profound and historic ways. AnM.S. Economics
nual research awards and contracts have
Stanford (1971)
increased substantially and totaled nearly
D.S. Economics
$263 million in fiscal year 2013.
President Ray partnered with the OSU
Foundation to launch the university’s first comprehensive fundraising campaign. The
public phase launched in October 2007 with a goal of $625 million. By the end of March
2014, the campaign total reached $1.021 billion, including $173 million for scholarships
and fellowships, 77 newly endowed faculty positions, and funding for key scientific and
learning facilities like the Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital, the Hallie
Ford Center for Healthy Children and Families, The Linus Pauling Science Center, the
International Living Learning Center, a renovated Furman Hall for the College of Education, the Graduate Studies Center at the OSU-Cascades Campus and four new cultural
centers. Because of the campaign’s tremendous momentum and success, it has been
extended to 2014 with a goal of $1 billion.
Mindful of OSU’s commitment to the people of Oregon, Dr. Ray has overseen the expansion of dual-enrollment agreements to all 17 of the state’s community colleges, making it easier for students to complete four-year degrees. He has also taken a leadership
role in fostering a more seamless P-20 system, working with area school superintendents, community college leaders and university colleagues to strengthen institutional
connections and enhance the student experience. Dr. Ray has also helped to usher in a
new era of partnership and cooperation between Oregon’s public universities. In Central
Oregon, an effort to expand OSU-Cascades by 2015 to a robust four-year branch campus
of Oregon State has begun, thanks to strong state and community support and financial
investment.
In addition to his work at OSU, Dr. Ray’s leadership extends to many organizations. He
serves on boards of the American Council on Education and the Association of American Colleges and Universities. He was elected vice-chair of the board of directors of the
AAC&U for 2014 and will chair the board in 2015. Dr. Ray also is involved with leadership
in intercollegiate athletics and recently served as chair of the CEO Group of the Pac-12
Conference and the Enforcement Working Group for the National Collegiate Athletic Association. His nearly three-year term as the NCAA’s Executive Committee chair ended in
August 2012.
Dr. Ray was a member of the economics faculty at Ohio State from 1970-2003, serving as economics department chair from 1976 to 1992. He served as associate provost
from May 1992 until May 1993, senior vice provost and chief information officer from
1993-1998, and executive vice president and provost from 1998-2003.
His research interests include the history of protectionism in the United States, the
determinants of U.S. foreign direct investment and foreign direct investment in the United States, the structure of tariff and non-tariff trade barriers in the United States and
abroad, and the adoption of Social Security. His work has been published in The American
Economic Review, The Journal of Political Economy, The Quarterly Journal of Economics,
The Review of Economic Studies, The Review of Economics and Statistics, and other leading journals. He has co-authored a principles text, and his book, “U. S. Protectionism and
the World Debt Crisis,” was published by Quorum Press in 1989.
Dr. Ray received his undergraduate degree in mathematics from Queens College
(CUNY) in June 1966, graduating cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his master’s
in economics from Stanford University in 1969 and his doctorate in economics from Stanford in June 1971.
Dr. Ray’s wife Beth passed away in March 2014. He has three children and three
grandchildren.
THE RAY FILE
LEARN MORE ABOUT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY AT www.oregonstate.edu
218
@OSUBeaversFB
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
BOB DE CAROLIS
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
13th year at Oregon State
@bvrboss
Director of Athletics Bob De Carolis was
appointed to his current position on Aug. 28,
2002 by then OSU President Dr. Paul Risser
and has since led the Beavers to unprecedented success on and off the fields of play.
PERSONAL
The popular De Carolis, who was selected the
2010 Football Bowl Subdivision West Region
Hometown
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Under Armour Athletic Director of the Year by
his peers, signed a five-year contract extenSpouse
Sandra
sion in April of 2011 that takes him through
June 30, 2016.
Children
Lyndsay, Lauren, Hayley
De Carolis originally joined the OSU staff
on April 20, 1998 as associate athletic direcEDUCATION
tor of internal operations; he was promoted
Bloomsburg State College (1976)
to senior associate athletic director on July
B.A. Business Education
1, 1999. Prior to coming to Oregon State, he
University of Massachusetts (1979)
spent 19 years on the athletic department
M.A. Sports Management
staff at the University of Michigan.
Since arriving at OSU, De Carolis has deEXPERIENCE
veloped and executed the financial recovery
Bloomsburg State College
plan that helped the Department of Athletics
1976-78: Assistant Coach
eliminate a $12.5 million accumulated deficit
(Softball & Football)
and grow the overall budget by more than
Massachusetts
$30 million to its current $54.5 million.
1978-79: Administrative Assistant
The highlights in the sporting arenas durMichigan
ing De Carolis’ guidance have been many.
1979-80: Administrative Assistant
1980-84: Head Softball Coach
OSU has won two baseball national champi1980-82: Assistant Business Manager
onships, played in 11 football bowl games, ad1983-86: Business Manager
vanced to NCAA postseason play numerous
1987-93: Associate Athletic Director /
times and within the last two years Beaver
Internal Operations
teams have captured five Pac-12 Conference
1994-95: Senior Director for Financial
titles.
Operations
De Carolis is unquestionably the most ac1996-98: Senior Associate
complished athletic director in the history of
Athletic Director
the University and his ability to attract top
Oregon State
tier coaches to Corvallis is a credit to his
1998-99: Associate Athletic Director /
leadership. De Carolis has secured the 2008
Internal Operations
Pac-10 Coach of the Year and 2012 Ameri1999-2002: Senior Associate
can Football Coaches Association Coach of
Athletic Director
the Year Mike Riley (football), two-time Big
2002-present: Director of Athletics
Sky Conference Coach of the Year Wayne
Tinkle (men’s basketball), two-time Pac12 Coach of the Year (media) Scott Rueck (women’s basketball), former U.S. Olympic coach
Taras Liskevych (volleyball), three-time NCAA Coach of the Year Jim Zalesky (wrestling), U.S.
Olympic Hall of Fame inductee Laura Berg (softball), 2009 Pac-10 Conference Coach of the
Year Emily Ford (women’s rowing), two-time NCAA Division III Region Coach of the Year Kelly
Sullivan (women’s track and field/cross country), Larry Liebowitz (women’s swimming), Linus
Rhode (women’s soccer), Steve Todd (men’s rowing), Steve Simmons (men’s soccer), and Jon
Reehoorn (men’s golf).
He spearheaded the feasibility study for a plan that has expanded and renovated Reser
Stadium to its current capacity of nearly 46,000. Improvements at the Stadium since the beginning of 2005 have included a new east side structure that houses some of the best amenities in all of college football, construction of the largest video board in the Pac-12 (as of 2007
season) and new seating in the south end zone. In all, approximately $115 million in improvements to the football facility alone has enabled “Beaver Nation” to create one of the best home
field advantages in the country. Beaver fans have responded with record ticket purchases.
Facilities have been at the forefront of De Carolis’ goals and in the last two years OSU
has opened the Beth Ray Center for Academic Support, the Whyte Track and Field Center and
the OSU Basketball Center. The $14 million Beth Ray Center is a shared facility with the OSU
campus, the first phase of the $8 million track facility opened in September of 2012 and the
four-story $15 million Basketball Center next to the recently built Sports Performance Center
(SPC) opened in July of 2013.
The SPC houses a 17,000-square foot strength training area and a 7,000-sqaure foot
wrestling practice facility. In 2009, ‘12 and ’14 Gill Coliseum underwent exterior improvements,
in addition to the construction of a $4 million sports medicine facility and women’s basketball
locker room. The Valley Football Center is also undergoing a continuing remodeling phase with
major plans to update the facility in the near future.
In addition to the latest projects, De Carolis has also managed the recent expansion of
THE DE CAROLIS FILE
#GoBeavs
the home of the two-time national
champion baseball team – Goss
Stadium at Coleman Field – and the
facility is scheduled to get another
facelift in the near future. During
his tenure the Merritt Truax Indoor
Center and the OSU Softball Complex have been constructed, and
the Tommy Prothro Football ComDennis Wolverton
plex and several locker rooms were
renovated.
It’s not all about wins, losses or new facilities; De Carolis has stressed the importance of
being a total student-athlete and being a part of the community. With his leadership, nearly
50 percent of the entire athletic roster sports a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Community
service hours have grown nearly 300 percent during his tenure and contributions for scholarships to the Our Beaver Nation have increased from $6 million to over $11 million.
De Carolis is also actively involved in national and conference level committees just having completed a stint as chair of the conference television committee, former chair of the
conference budget and finance committee, and served on the bowl committee. He also has
been active on numerous NCAA committees, including the Football Bowl Subdivision Issues
Committee, the Student-Athlete Benefits and Financial Aid Cabinet, and the prestigious Management Council (MANCO).
He started his Michigan career in 1979 as an administrative assistant. He was promoted
to assistant business manager in 1980; at the same time, he was also named the head softball
coach. De Carolis was Michigan’s softball coach from 1980 to 1984 and his Wolverines had a
third-place finish at the AIAW national championships.
De Carolis was promoted from assistant business manager to business manager in 1983;
in 1987 to assistant athletic director for business; in 1990 to associate athletic director for
internal operations; in 1994 to senior director for financial operations; in 1996 to senior associate athletic director and became responsible for all athletic facilities and venues at Michigan
Under his leadership as senior director for financial operations, De Carolis led negotiations with Nike for an all-school contract for athletic shoes and apparel -- one of the first of
its kind in the country. He established a long-term relationship with Pepsi-Cola for beverage
rights, to all athletic venues.
De Carolis also spearheaded a “gift brick” donor program for Michigan Stadium, developed a comprehensive capital improvement program and coordinated the development of a
master plan for the renovation of Michigan Stadium.
De Carolis is a 1976 graduate of Bloomsburg State College in Bloomsburg, Pa., with a B.S.
in business education. He received a Master’s of Science degree in sports management in
1979 from the University of Massachusetts. During his undergraduate days at Bloomsburg, he
was a two-year letterwinner in football and baseball from 1973-75.
He got his first taste of coaching at Bloomsburg State when he served as an assistant
coach in baseball and football from 1976-78.
In the fall of 2008 he was awarded the Harold VanderZwaag distinguished alumnus award
from UMASS. In the fall of 2009 he was inducted into the Bloomsburg University Hall of Fame.
Bob is married to the former Sandra Taylor and they have three children, daughter Lyndsay, a 2011 graduate of the University of Michigan, and twin daughters Lauren and Hayley. Lauren is a senior at the University of Wisconsin and Hayley is a senior at California Polytechnic
State University (SLO).
OSU ATHLETIC
DIRECTORS
T.P. “Ted” Cramer
Jimmy Richardson
Carl Lodell
Percy Locey
R.S. “Spec” Keene
Slats Gill
Jim Barratt
Dee Andros
Lynn Snyder
Dutch Baughman
Mitch Barnhart
Bob De Carolis
1918-19
1919-22
1922-32
1937-47
1947-64
1964-66
1966-76
1976-85
1985-90
1990-97
1997-2002
2002-present
219
2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION
DR. JOSEPH SPATAFORA
MARK MASSARI
MARIANNE VYDRA
DR. DOUG AUKERMAN
KYLE PIFER
Faculty Athletic Representative
Deputy Athletics Director
Senior Associate
Athletic Director /
Senior Women’s Administrator
Senior Associate
Athletic Director /
Sports Medicine
Senior Associate
Athletic Director /
Compliance
MARK SPENCER
STEVE FENK
DR. KATE HALISCHAK
TODD PHELPS
STEVE SULLIVAN
Senior Associate
Athletic Director /
Business
Associate Athletic Director /
Athletic Communications
Associate Athletic Director /
Student-Athlete Academic Affairs
Associate Athletic Director /
Facilities and Operations
General Manager
Beaver Sports Properties
JACQUE BRUNS
CECIL HAIRSTON
LINDA JOHNSON
JEFF MACY
NICOLE MARKEL
Assistant Athletic Director /
Business Operations
Assistant Athletic Director /
Ticket Operations
Assistant Athletic Director /
LifeSkills Coordinator
Director of Sports Performance
Assistant Athletic Director /
Donor Relations and Stewardship
220
SCOTT NELSON
JASON STRONG
ALLIE FEDEROWICZ
Assistant Athletic Director /
Development
Assistant Athletic Director /
Compliance
Athletic Operations Manager
@OSUBeaversFB
FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF
2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
ARNOLD ALCANTAR
JASON AMBERG
CHRIS ANDERSON
AMBER BEZATES
DR. DANA BIGGS
KATHY BRIER
Football
Equipment Coordinator
Assistant
Communications Director
Assistant Sports
Performance Coordinator
Cheerleading Coach
Associate Director of
Athletic Bands
Director of
Event Operations
SARA ELCANO
HEATHER ELKINTON
STEPHEN GAUL
MALISA HOLLIS
ARIKO ISO
TODD JACOB
Director of Marketing
Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Director of
Sports Video
Head Football
Athletic Trainer
Assistant
Equipment Coordinator
BEN LITTLE
STEVE McCOY
BRYAN MILLER
JASON O’QUIN
MEGAN O’QUIN
Director of
Branding & Advertising
Director of
Equipment Operations
Sports Performance
Coordinator
Director of
Event Management
Lead
Academic Counselor
DONALD
PENNINGTON, DO
CAMERON RADFORD
MITCH SWEE
JOSH THERRIEN
SCOTT SPIEGELBERG
GREG VAUGHN
RAUL VERA
Assistant Director of
Football Video
Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Director - Beyond Football
Director of Football
Video Operations
Culinary Director
Orthopedic Surgeon
MAINTENANCE STAFF & GROUNDS CREW
Left to right: Matt Siewell, Matt Reisdorf, Scott Gross, Al Kirk and Jeff Frost.
NOT PICTURED ABOVE:
Nate Barry - Assistant Sports Performance Coordinator
Robyn Chapman - Assistant Director of Athletic Bands
Stephanie Deutschman - IT Consultant
James Tibbott - Beaver Authentics, General Manager
#GoBeavs
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2014 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE
PAC-12 SCHEDULE / RESULTS
2014 COMPOSITE PAC-12 SCHEDULE
SEPT. 25, THURSDAY
AUG. 28, THURSDAY
Idaho State at Utah
P12N 4:30 p.m. PT
Rutgers at Washington State (1) FOX Sports 1
7 p.m.
Weber State at Arizona State
P12N 7:30 p.m. PT
AUG. 29, FRIDAY
Colorado State vs. Colorado (2) FOX Sports 1 6 p.m. PT
UNLV at Arizona
ESPN 7:30 p.m. PT
UCLA at Arizona State
SEPT. 27, SATURDAY
OREGON STATE at USC
Colorado at California
Washington State at Utah
Stanford at Washington
UCLA at Virginia
ESPN
Portland State at OREGON STATE P12N
UC Davis at Stanford
P12N
Fresno State at USC
FOX
Washington at Hawai’i
CBSSN
South Dakota at Oregon
P12N
California at Northwestern
9 a.m. PT
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m. PT
7:30 p.m.
TBD
SEPT. 4, THURSDAY
Arizona at UTSA
FOX Sports 1 5 p.m. PT
SEPT. 5, FRIDAY
Washington State at Nevada
ESPN 7:30 p.m. PT
SEPT. 6, SATURDAY
Sacramento State at California
Fresno State at Utah
Eastern Washington at Washington
USC at Stanford
Michigan State at Oregon
Arizona State at New Mexico
Memphis at UCLA
OREGON STATE at Hawai’i
Colorado at UMass (3)
P12N
12 p.m.
P12N
12 p.m. PT
P12N
12 p.m.
ABC
12:30 p.m.
FOX
3:30 p.m.
CBSSN
4 p.m. PT
P12N
7 p.m.
CBSSN 7:30 p.m. PT
TBD
SEPT. 13, SATURDAY
Wyoming at Oregon
P12N
Illinois at Washington
FOX Sports
Army at Stanford
P12N
Portland State at Washington State P12N
USC at Boston College
ABC/ESPN/2
UCLA vs. Texas (4)
FOX
Arizona State at Colorado
ESPNU
Nevada at Arizona
P12N
11 a.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m. PT
5 p.m. PT
7 p.m. PT
8 p.m. PT
SEPT. 20, SATURDAY
California at Arizona
Hawai’i at Colorado
Utah at Michigan
Oregon at Washington State
San Diego State at OREGON STATE
Georgia State at Washington
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
Arizona at Oregon
7:30 p.m.
OCT. 4, SATURDAY
Stanford at Notre Dame
Arizona State at USC
Utah at UCLA
OREGON STATE at Colorado
California at Washington State
NBC 12:30 p.m. PT
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
OCT. 10, FRIDAY
Washington State at Stanford
ESPN
6 p.m.
OCT. 11, SATURDAY
USC at Arizona
Oregon at UCLA
Washington at California
TBD
TBD
TBD
OCT. 16, THURSDAY
UTAH at OREGON STATE
FOX Sports 1
7 p.m.
OCT. 18, SATURDAY
Stanford at Arizona State
Colorado at USC
UCLA at California
Washington at Oregon
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
FOX Sports 1
7 p.m.
OCT. 25, SATURDAY
Arizona at Washington State
Arizona State at Washington
USC at Utah
UCLA at Colorado
OREGON STATE at Stanford
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
NOV. 1, SATURDAY
Arizona at UCLA
UTAH at Arizona State
USC at Washington State
Washington at Colorado
Stanford at Oregon
California at OREGON STATE
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
NOV. 13, THURSDAY
ESPN
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
6 p.m.
NOV. 15, SATURDAY
Washington at Arizona
Arizona State at OREGON STATE
Utah at Stanford
TBD
TBD
TBD
NOV. 22, SATURDAY
Arizona at Utah
Washington State at Arizona State
USC at UCLA
Colorado at Oregon
OREGON STATE at Washington
Stanford at California
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
NOV. 28, FRIDAY
Arizona State at Arizona
Stanford at UCLA
FOX 12:30 p.m. PT
ABC
12:30 p.m.
NOV. 29, SATURDAY
Notre Dame at USC
Utah at Colorado
Oregon at OREGON STATE
Washington at Washington State
BYU at California
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
DEC. 5, FRIDAY
Pac-12 Football Championship Game (5) FOX
OCT. 24, FRIDAY
Oregon at California (5)
Colorado at Arizona
Notre Dame at Arizona State
UCLA at Washington
Oregon at Utah
Washington State at OREGON STATE
California at USC
ESPN
2013 PAC-12 STANDINGS
6 p.m.
Games in italics have been selected to be televised as a
part of other conference/institution television packages.
NOTE: All Pac-12 home games, including the Pac-12
Championship Game, will be televised. Aside from the
first three weeks of the season, the remaining games will
be selected either 12 or six days prior to the games by
ESPN, FOX and Pac-12 Networks.
Non-Campus Venues
(1) CenturyLink Field, Seattle, Wash.
(2) Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Denver, Colo.
(3) Gillette Stadium, Foxboro, Mass.
(4) AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas
(5) Levi’s® Stadium, Santa Clara, Calif.
2013-14 PAC-12 BOWL RESULTS
NORTH
W
Stanford
7
Oregon
7
Washington
5
Oregon State
4
Washington State 4
California
0
L
2
2
4
5
5
9
Pct.
.778
.750
.556
.444
.444
.000
Pts. Opp.
299 175
377 232
334 251
301 292
244 334
175 425
W
11
11
9
7
6
1
L
3
2
4
6
7
11
Pct.
.786
.846
.692
.538
.462
.083
Pts.
452
591
493
452
403
276
Opp.
266
266
297
408
423
551
SOUTH
Arizona State
UCLA
USC
Arizona
Utah
Colorado
L
1
3
3
5
7
8
Pct.
.889
.667
.667
.444
.222
.111
Pts. Opp.
398 231
280 235
279 229
262 270
230 290
183 398
W
10
10
10
8
5
4
L Pct.
4 .714
3 .769
4 .714
5 .615
7 .417
8 .333
Pts.
556
480
416
435
350
305
Opp. Streak
373 Lost 2
301 Won 2
297 Won 1
315 Won 1
336 Won 1
459 Lost 2
222
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
OCT. 2, THURSDAY
AUG. 30, SATURDAY
W
8
6
6
4
2
1
NOV. 8, SATURDAY
FOX Sports 1 7 p.m. PT
Streak
Lost 1
Won 2
Won 3
Won 1
Lost 2
Lost 10
Rose Bowl Game presented by Vizio
Valero Alamo Bowl
National University Holiday Bowl
Hyundai Sun Bowl
Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl
Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl
Gildan New Mexico Bowl
AdvoCare V100
Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl
Pac-12 Team
Stanford
0regon
Arizona State
UCLA
USC
Washington
Washington State
Arizona
Oregon State
Opponent
Result
Michigan State L
Texas
W
Texas Tech
L
Virginia Tech
W
Fresno State
W
BYU
W
Colorado State L
Boston College W
Boise State
W
Score
24-20
30-7
37-23
42-12
45-20
31-16
48-45
42-19
38-23
PLAYOFF COMING IN 2014-15
On June 26, 2012, the BCS Presidential Oversight Committee agreed to launch a
four-team playoff beginning with the 2014 season. The new format will continue at least
12 years, through the 2026 season.
The semifinals will be rotated among six bowl games and will be played either New
Year’s Eve or New Year’s Day. The championship game, to be managed by the 11 conferences and rotated among neutral sites every year, will be on a Monday at least six days
after the last semifinal game.
A selection committee will rank the teams for the playoff.
@OSUBeaversFB