Kentucky Notes

vs. tennessee - Game 12
Saturday, nov. 27 • 12:21 p.m. et • Sec network
Knoxville, tenn.• neyland Stadium (102,455)
vs.
UK Media Relations • (859) 257-3838 • www.UKathletics.com
Football Contacts: Tony Neely ([email protected]), Susan Lax ([email protected]), Evan Crane [email protected]
Bowl-eliGiBle catS Head to Knoxville to taKe on StreaKinG volS
KentucKy
(6-5, 2-5 Sec)
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/16
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/27
at Louisville (ABC)
W, 23-16
WESTERN KENTUCKY (CSS) W, 63-28
AKRON (Fox Sports)
W, 47-10
at #9/8 Florida (ESPNU)
L, 48-14
at Ole Miss (SEC Network)
L, 42-35
#8/8 AUBURN (ESPN2)
L, 37-34
#10/12 SOUTH CAROLINA (ESPN2) W, 31-28
GEORGIA (Homecoming) (CSS)
L, 44-31
at #23/23 Mississippi St. (ESPNU) L, 24-17
CHARLESTON SOUTH.(BBSN) W, 49-21
VANDERBILT (Senior Day)
W, 38-20
at Tennessee (SEC Network) 12:21 p.m.
After taking down Vanderbilt to gain bowl eligibility two weeks ago, the University of Kentucky
football team returns to the field to take on the Tennessee Volunteers at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville,
Tenn., in its regular-season finale Saturday.
Both teams enter the game on winning streaks with Kentucky claiming convincing wins in its last
two games, defeating Charleston Southern 49-21 and Vanderbilt 38-20. The Wildcats were impressive
in the Vanderbilt win both offensively and defensively, gaining 580 yards of total offense and recording
five sacks – the most in a Southeastern Conference game since the 2008 season.
Junior Randall Cobb and senior Derrick Locke paced the Kentucky offense, as Cobb rushed 10
times for 170 yards and two touchdowns, caught three passes for 56 yards and gathered 279 all-purpose yards in the game. Locke, who returned for the first time since the Auburn game because of injury,
gathered 145 yards rushing and two touchdowns in his return.
Following the move of freshman quarterback Tyler Bray into the starting lineup, the Vols enter the
game on a three-game winning streak, having posted wins over Memphis, Ole Miss and Vanderbilt.
Tailback Tauren Poole leads the UT ground game while linebacker Nick Reveiz paces the defense.
Note: all times Eastern and subject to change
tenneSSee
(5-6, 2-5 Sec)
9/4
9/11
9/18
9/25
10/2
10/9
10/23
10/30
11/6
11/13
11/20
11/27
TENNESSEE-MARTIN
OREGON
FLORIDA
UAB
at LSU
at Georgia
ALABAMA
at South Carolina
at Memphis
OLE MISS
at Vanderbilt
KENTUCKY
W, 50-0
L, 48-13
L, 31-17
W, 32-29 (OT)
L, 16-14
L, 41-14
L, 41-10
L, 38-24
W, 50-14
W, 52-14
W, 24-10
12:21 p.m. ET
aBout tHe Game
TV • SEC NETWORK
Play-by-Play Dave Neal
Analyst
Andre Ware
Sideline
Cara Capuano
RADIO • BIG BLUE SPORTS NETWORK
Play-by-Play Tom Leach
Analyst
Jeff Piecoro
Sideline
Dick Gabriel
SATELLITE RADIO
Channel 199 - XM
Channel 217 - Sirius (note: you must have the
“Best of XM” package to hear the game on Sirius)
INTERNET RADIO • www.UKathletics.com
Live Audio - free
Live Stats - free
Game center
Record:
Ranking:
Last game:
Coach:
Record:
at UK:
vs. UT:
KentucKy wildcatS
6-5, 2-5 SEC
n/a
W, Vanderbilt, 38-20 (H)
Joker Phillips (Kentucky, 1986)
6-5 (First season)
6-5 (First season)
First meeting
Record:
Ranking:
Last game:
Coach:
Record:
at UT:
vs. UK:
tenneSSee volunteerS
5-6, 2-5 SEC
n/a
W, Vanderbilt, 24-10 (A)
Derek Dooley
22-26 (Fourth season)
5-6 (First season)
First meeting
QUICK NOTES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
TICKETS • Contact the Tennessee ticket office at
865-974-1224 or www.utsports.com
•
With six wins this season against, Kentucky becomes eligible for what would be a fifth-consecutive bowl appearance.
Kentucky has won six games in five-straight seasons, the first time that has happened since 1909-13.
Joker Phillips’ six victories this season is the most for a first-year UK head coach since Blanton Collier won
seven in his first season in 1954..
UK ranks in the top 40 of six national statistical categories. The Cats are 12th in pass
defense (168.36 yards per game); 20th in pass offense (274.36 yards per game); 22nd in scoring
offense (34.73 points per game), 22nd in passing efficiency (150.51 rating points), 22nd in total
offense (441.55 yards per game) and 24th in sacks allowed (1.18 sacks per game).
UK ranks second in the SEC and 20th in the country in pass offense averaging 274.4 yards a game with
25 touchdowns.
Conversley, Kentucky has had a stingy pass defense this year. The Wildcats rank second in the SEC and
12th in the country in pass defense, holding opponents to only 11 touchdowns through the air athis sea
son and an average 168.4 passing yards a game
Senior quarterback Mike Hartline is having an impressive season as he ranks second in the SEC in
touchdowns passes (22) and passing yards per game (264.2) and is third in total offense (261.8 yards
per game). He has thrown over 200 yards in all 11 games this season.
Junior Randall Cobb, a candidate for the Paul Hornung Award as the nation’s most versatile player,
is UK’s leader in career touchdowns. Cobb has 37 TDs in just 34 career games. He has been
responsible for at least one score by rushing, receiving or passing in every game this season.
Cobb ranks first in the SEC and second nationally in all-purpose yardage with 186.1 all-purpose
yards per game.
Junior linebacker Danny Trevathan has been a dominant force on the defensive side of the ball for
the Cats this season. He paces the SEC with 120 total tackles and ranks tied for ninth nationally in
tackles per game with 10.91. He has led UK in tackles in eight of 11 games, including double-digit
tackles in sseven straight games. It is the longest streak since Marty Moore had double-figure tackles
in 13-consecutive games in 1991-92. Trevathan also ranks third in the league in the tackles for loss
category with 15 stops behind the line of scrimmage.
In Kentucky’s six wins this season, the Wildcats are +7 in turnover margin. In the five losses,
UK is -10 in turnover margin.
2010 uK Football www.uKathletics.com 2010 uK Football
UK Media Relations
Tony Neely, Susan Lax
859.257.3838
859.323.4310 (fax)
weeKly media ScHedule vS. tenneSSee
monday - 22
tueSday - 23
Pre-Tennessee News
Conference
Wildcat Den
11:15 a.m.
Practice interview
deadline approx.
11:00 a.m.
wedneSday - 24
Practice interview
deadline approx.
11:00 a.m
SEC teleconference
QUICK FACTS
Location: Lexington, Ky.
Founded: 1865
Enrollment: 27,000
Nickname: Wildcats
Colors: Blue (PMS 286) and White
Conference: Southeastern (Eastern Division)
Stadium: Commonwealth Stadium (67,942)
President: Dr. Lee T. Todd, Jr.
Athletics Director: Mitch Barnhart
Faculty Representative: Joseph L. Fink III
COACHING STAFF
Head coach: Joker Phillips
Assistant Coaches:
Larry Brinson, running backs
Steve Brown, defensive coordinator
Tommy Cook, graduate assistant/defense
Tee Martin, wide receivers
Matt McCutchan, graduate assistant/offense
Greg Nord, special teams/tight ends
Randy Sanders, offensive
coordinator/quarterbacks
Chuck Smith, linebackers/recruiting. coord.
Mike Summers, offensive line
Chris Thurmond, secondary
David Turner, assistant head coach/defensive
line
MEDIA RELATIONS
Associate AD/Media Relations
DeWayne Peevy - 859-257-3838
[email protected]
Media Relations Director/Football Contact
Tony Neely - 859-257-3838
[email protected]
Assoc. Media Relations Dir./Football Contact
Susan Lax - 859-257-8420
[email protected]
Assistant Media Relations Director
John Hayden - 859-257-8429
[email protected]
Assistant Media Relations Director
Brent Ingram - 859-257-8504
[email protected]
Assistant Media Relations Director
Deb Moore - 859-257-8506
[email protected]
Assistant Media Relations Director/Social Media
Eric Lindsey - 859-257-3838
[email protected]
Assistant Media Relations Director/Web Coord.
Pete Camagna - 859-257-8502
[email protected]
Media Relations Assistant/Football Contact
Evan Crane - 859-257-6846
[email protected]
tHurSday - 25
Practice interview
deadline approx.
10:35 a.m.
(last day of media
availability)
Friday - 26
Saturday - 27
Sunday - 28
No media
availability
Kentucky vs.
Tennessee
12:21 p.m. EST
Neyland Stadium
SEC Newtork
No media
availability
media inFormation
credential requeStS
Media credentials for the 2010 University of Kentucky football home schedule should be requested online at www.sportssystems.com/kentucky.
Credentials should be requested by the sports editor/director of the media entity. All of the credential requests from a media outlet should go on one credential form. If you have any questions, please
contact DeWayne Peevy or Tony Neely at 859-257-3838.
Credentials for away games should be requested through the home team media relations director.
uK weBSite -- uKatHleticS.com
Visit the official University of Kentucky Athletics web site at UKathletics.com. The official
Southeastern Conference web site is secsports.com.
uK atHleticS launcHeS FootBall Gameday Site
UKathletics.com has introduced an interactive, informative Football Gameday site designed this
season to answer questions for fans that plan on attending the 2010 home games.
The site is broken down into eight categories: Shuttle Info, Directions and Traffic, Parking, Maps,
RV Information, Commonwealth Stadium A-Z, About Lexington and Traditions. Should you have
additional questions or concerns regarding your Gameday experience, please submit an email to
[email protected].
“tHe JoKer PHilliPS SHow” Satellite Feed
Sundays at 9:30 - 10 a.m. ET. The digital feed coordinates are:
KU Digital
Time – 9:30 – 10:00am
Satellite: Galaxy 17
Transponder: 23-Slot A
Location: 91 West Longitude
D/L Freq: 12146.5 (H)
Symbol Rate: 3.9787
Data Rate: 5.5
FEC: 3/4
Sunday teleconFerence
Coach Joker Phillips will conduct a weekly teleconference Sundays following Wildcats football
games. Starting time is 4:30 p.m. and is for MEDIA ONLY. Please contact the UK Media Relations
Office (859) 257-3838 for further information. However, there is no teleconference on Sun. Nov. 28.
uK media conFerence
The weekly news conference is held at 11:15 a.m. ET in the Wildcat Den at Commonwealth
Stadium. Lunch begins at 11:15. Selected players are available from 11:45 to 12:00. An Olympic sports
coach is at 12:05. Coach Phillips begins at 12:05 or 12:15, depending on the availability of the
Olympic sports coach. Selected quotes from the Monday media conference are available via
UKathletics.com on Monday afternoon.
There will be no news conference on Nov. 15, the week of UK’s open date.
uK newS conFerence video
The Joker Phillips news conferences held on Mondays during the season will be available to the
media for video download through XOS Video. E-mail Tony Neely for access information.
Follow uK FootBall on twitter
Joker Phillips - jokerphillips
UK Athletics - UKAthleticsnews
UK Media Relations- UKMediaNews
Former UK Coach, Rich Brooks - UKCoachBrooks
Sec Head coacHeS’ teleconFerence
The SEC head coaches’ teleconference is on
Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET. Coach
Joker Phillips’ time slot is 12:50 p.m. The call-in
number is 877-381-5694. A passcode will be issued
each week by the SEC office.
interviewS at Practice
Interviews will be conducted at the Nutter
Training Center or by telephone at the conclusion of
each practice on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays.
Game noteS vS. tenneSSee
wildcatS/volunteerS coacHeS
HOW EXPERIENCED ARE
Sr.
7
TBA
UK
UT
LAST TIME
JOKER PHILLIPS
DEREK DOOLEY
First Year
First Year
First Year
First Year
COACHING CAREER
REG. SEASON RECORD:
POSTSEASON RECORD:
OVERALL RECORD:
6-5
n/a
6-5
5-6
1-0
22-26
WITH UK/UT
OVERALL RECORD:
POSTSEASON RECORD:
6-5
n/a
5-6
n/a
VS. OPPONENT
OVERALL RECORD:
POSTSEASON RECORD:
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
VS. OPP. COACH
REG. SEASON:
POSTSEASON RECORD:
OVERALL RECORD:
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
YR. AS HEAD COACH AT UK/UT:
OVERALL YR. AS HEAD COACH:
on tHiS date in wildcat HiStory
Saturday’s matchup with Tennessee marks just the 5th time in school history the Wildcats have played on Nov. 27 … UK has a 1-4 all-time record on games
played on this date … The most recent game was in 2004 when the Cats fell to
Tennessee 37-31 … The Wildcats only win on this date came back in 1919 when
UK defeated Tennessee 13-0.
1902
L
Kentucky 5 – Kentucky U. 6 (H)
1913
L
Kentucky 7 – Tennessee 13 (H)
1919
W
Kentucky 13 – Tennessee 0 (H)
1930
L
Kentucky 0 – Tennessee 8 (A)
2004
L
Kentucky 31 – Tennessee 37 (A)
comPariSon StatS vS. tenneSSee
Kentucky
6-5
2-5
34.7
22.1
441.5
167.2
274.4
22.7
7.0
36.9
30:14
44.7
60.9
-3/0.27
28.9
347.0
178.6
168.4
Record
Conference Record
Scoring/Game
First Downs/Game
Total Offense/Game
Rushing Yards/Game
Passing Yards/Game
Kickoff Returns (avg.)
Punt Returns (avg.)
Net Punting (avg.)
Time of Possession/Game
Third Down Conv. (pct.)
Fourth Down Conversion (pct.)
Turnover Margin/Per Game
Points Allowed/Game
Total Yards Allowed/Game
Rush Yards Allowed/Game
Pass Yards Allowed/Game
Tennessee
5-6
2-5
27.3
17.1
360.0
119.7
240.3
20.5
3.6
36.4
28:47
36.6
33.3
+4/0.36
20.6
381.2
155.8
225.4
VS.
THE
Jr.
11
TENTATIVE STARTERS
Soph.
4
RFr.
0
Fr.
0
TENNESSEE
Tennessee running back Montario Hardesty rushed for a career-high 179
yards and three touchdowns, including the game-winning score in overtime,
to lead the Volunteers to a 30-24 win over Kentucky in front of 70,981 fans
in Commonwealth Stadium, the sixth-largest crowd in school history.
The UK defense started the scoring as linebacker Sam Maxwell intercepted a pass from UT quarterback Jonathan Crompton on the Volunteers’
opening drive and returned it 56 yards for a touchdown. Maxwell’s pick was
his fourth in the last five games and put UK up 7-0. Tennessee responded on
its next possession with a three-play, 60-yard drive that ended with a
Hardesty 9-yard touchdown run to knot the score at seven. At the end of the
quarter, Randall Cobb converted a fourth-and-1 play at the UT 31 and then
ran for a 17-yard touchdown four plays later to give the Wildcats a 14-7
advantage.
The Volunteers tied the score in the second quarter on its longest drive of
the game. Hardesty capped off an eight-play, 66-yard drive with a 14-yard
touchdown run. Kentucky answered with a touchdown on its longest drive
of the game as Derrick Locke wrapped up a nine-play, 54-yard movement
with a 1-yard plunge into the end zone. Locke’s sixth rushing touchdown of
the season gave UK a 21-14 lead at the half.
The Wildcat defense thwarted a UT scoring threat early in the second half
when Corey Peters stopped Crompton on a 4th-and-goal from the UK 1yard line. The Volunteers scored later in the quarter when Crompton threw
a 16-yard touchdown strike to tight end Luke Stocker to tie the game for the
third time. UT took its first lead of the game at 24-21 after Devin Mathis
connected on a 30-yard field goal at the end of the quarter.
The fourth quarter remained scoreless until the final minute of the game.
With just over two minutes left in regulation, UK’s Ashton Cobb caused a
fumble by Stocker which was recovered by Wildcat defensive end Taylor
Wyndham at the UT 37-yard line. Seven plays later Lones Seiber tied the
score at 24 on a 23-yard field goal with 33 seconds on the clock. In overtime,
UK started on offense but did not score as Seiber’s 49-yard field goal attempt
sailed wide left. Tennessee then took over on offense and Hardesty clinched
the game on a 20-yard dash to the end zone on the Volunteers’ third play
from scrimmage.
On defense, Micah Johnson totaled a career-high 16 tackles, giving him
six doubledigit performances this season and 10 for his career. Maxwell’s
sixth pick of the season tied him for third all-time for interceptions in a season. Defensive end DeQuin Evans made two tackles-for-loss, including a
sack. He leads the team in both categories this season with six sacks and
12.5 TFL.
mileStoneS to watcH
•
Derrick Locke (2,450 career rushing yards) - Needs 198 yards to tie
George Adams (1981-84 2,648) for fifth place on the UK career rushing list.
•
Derrick Locke (4,584 career all-purpose yards) - Needs 759 yards to tie
Rafael Little (2004-07) for second place on the UK career all-purpose list.
•
Randall Cobb (2,047 single season all-purpose yards) - Needs 263
yards to tie Darren McFadden (2,310 in 2007) for the SEC single-season record.
•
Randall Cobb (226 career points) - Needs six points to tie Seth Hanson
(1997-98, 2000-01) for third place on the UK career scoring list.
•
Randall Cobb (1,265 rushing yards) - Needs 32 yards to tie Don
Phelps(1946-49) at No. 22 on the career rushing list.
•
Randall Cobb (126 career pass receptions) - Needs three more to tie
Derek Homer (1997-2000) for eighth on the career pass receptions list.
•
Mike Hartline (5,408 career passing yards) - Needs 156 yards to tie Bill
Randsell (1983-86) for fourth place on the UK career list.
•
Danny Trevathan (15 single-season tackles for loss) - Needs three to tie
Vincent Burns (18 TFL in 2003) for third place on the UK single-season list.
KENTUCKY
VS.
TENNESSEE SERIES RECORD
Tennessee and Kentucky meet for the 106th time in school history, most of any UK rivalry ... The Volunteers
lead the all-time series 73-23-9 ... UT has won 25 consecutive games against the Wildcats ... Tennessee leads the
all-time series in Knoxville, 38-10-6 ... UK’s last win in the series came in 1984 (17-14) in Knoxville ... Two of
the last three games played in the series have gone to overtime.
KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE TIES
• Tennessee has two players on its 2010 roster that is from the state of Kentucky. Senior tight end Luke
Stocker played is from Berea and played at Madison Southern High School. Fullback Channing Fugate,
a freshman, is from Jackson, Ky., and attended Breathitt County High School.
• Kentucky has eight players on its roster from the state of Tennessee, including cornerback Martavius
Neloms (Memphis), wide receiver/quarterback Randall Cobb (Alcoa), linebacker Avery Williamson
(Milan), defensive tackle Ricky Lumpkin (Clarksville), long snapper J.J. Helton (Franklin), tight end
Tyler Robinson (Friendsville), defensive end Patrick Ligon (Germantown) and defensive end Collins
Ukwu (La Vergne).
• Kentucky quarterbacks coach Randy Sanders is no stranger to the state of Tennessee. Sanders spent
22 seasons as a player and coach at UT (1984-2005), including the final seven years as the offensive
coordinator and quarterbacks coach before making the move to Kentucky. During Sanders’ 17 years on
the UT coaching staff, the Volunteers had a record of 162-46-2 (.776), won one national championship, four Southeastern Conference championships, and six Eastern Division crowns, and played in
16 bowl games. A native of Morristown, Tenn., Sanders was a quarterback on the Tennessee football
team from 1984-88. He earned four varsity letters and was a four-year member of the SEC Academic
Honor Roll. He remained with the team as a volunteer assistant coach, helping coach the quarterbacks,
in 1989-90 under Coach Johnny Majors.
2010 Sec StandinGS
EASTERN DIVISION
Team
Rec.
South Carolina
5-3
Florida
4-4
Georgia
3-5
Kentucky
2-5
Tennessee
2-5
Vanderbilt
1-7
Pct.
.625
.500
.375
.286
.286
.125
All
8-3
7-4
5-6
6-5
5-6
2-9
WESTERN DIVISION
Team
Rec.
Auburn
7-0
LSU
6-1
Alabama
5-2
Arkansas
5-2
Mississippi St
3-4
Ole Miss
1-6
Pct.
1.000
.857
.714
.667
.500
.143
All
11 - 0
10 -1
9-2
9-2
7-4
4-7
• Kentucky wide receivers coach Tee Martin played quarterback at Tennessee from 1996-99 and guided the Volunteers to the 1998 national championship.
• Randall Cobb and Tyler Robinson attended Alcoa High School with Tennessee junior defensive end
Rae Sykes. Sykes attended Coffeyville Community College out of high school before enrolling at UT
last year.
BIG GAMES AGAINST TENNESSEE
1950 - On a frigid afternoon in Knoxville, Tennessee knocked off the undefeated Wildcats, 7-0. The
game's only score came on a 27-yard pass from Hank Lauricella to Burt Rechichar in the second quarter. The Volunteers limited the Wildcats to 186 yards total offense and the Wildcats turned it over 12
times, including eight fumbles lost and four interceptions. Kentucky went on to upset No. 1-ranked
Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl while Tennessee finished its season by dispatching Texas in the
CottonBowl. Ironically, both Kentucky and Tennessee, along with Oklahoma and Princeton, have a
claim on the 1950 National Championship. Kentucky is the '50 national champ according to the
Sagarin Ratings, while Tennessee is the champ according to five selectors.
1957 - Led by All-American Lou Michaels, UK stunned No. 12-ranked Tennessee with a 20-6 upset.
Michaels scored the first touchdown of the game when he recovered a Volunteer fumble in the endzone. On the ensuing kickoff, he knocked loose a fumble that was recovered by the Wildcats and led
to another TD. Ordinarily a tackle, Michaels was moved to middle linebacker for this game and he
dominated the action. This game was one of Coach Blanton Collier's wins over UT as Collier had a 52-1 record against the Volunteers.
1984 - George Adams ran for 110 yards and two touchdowns as Kentucky defeated Tennessee, 17-12,
in Knoxville, representing UK's most recent victory over the Volunteers. Adams scored on a two-yard
run on the game's first possession and the Wildcats never trailed. Tennessee threatened to win the game
on the last possession, but ran out of time after driving to the Kentucky 13-yard line.
cat ScratcHeS
UK
IN THE
BLUE ZONE (20-AND-IN)
Kentucky has converted 38 of 45 opportunities (84.4 percent) in the “Blue Zone” (20-yard-line and
in) for 32 touchdowns, six field goals, three missed field goals, two turnovers, one held on downs and
one end of half. The Cats are seventh in the SEC in red zone offense.
UK ranks 12th in the SEC in “Blue Zone” defense as opponents have converted 39-of-41 opportunities (95.1 percent) for 30 touchdowns, nine field goals, one held on downs and one interception.
THIS WEEK IN THE SEC
Friday, November 26
Auburn at Alabama, 2:30 PM, CBS
Saturday, November 27
LSU at Arkansas, 3:30 PM, CBS
South Carolina at Clemson, 7 PM, ESPN2
Florida at Florida State, 3:30 PM, ABC
Georgia Tech at Georgia, 7:45 PM
Mississippi St at Ole Miss, 7:00 PM
Kentucky at Tennessee, 12:21 PM, SEC Network
Wake Forest at Vanderbilt, 7:30 PM, CSS
NEXT UP FOR KENTUCKY
After the Tennessee game, Kentucky will
continue its conditioning and wait to hear about
its possible bowl selection. The Wildcats are bowl
eligible for the fifth-consecutive season.
Stat SuPerlativeS
Here are some career statistical superlatives
among current players:
Most Games Played: Brad Durham 50
Most Games Started: Randall Cobb 31
Consecutive Games Started: 24 Randall Burden,
Ricky Lumpkin
100-Yard Rushing Games: Derrick Locke 8,
Randall Cobb 3
100-Yard Receiving Games: Randall Cobb 3,
Chris Matthews 2, Derrick Locke 1
Games With Double-Figure Tackles:
Danny Trevathan 10, Winston Guy 4
national PollS
KENTUCKY
WEEK-BY-WEEK IN THE POLLS
USA TODAY/ESPN COACHES POLL
(WEEK 10)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Oregon (48)
Auburn (4)
Boise State (5)
TCU (2)
Wisconsin
LSU
Ohio State
Stanford
Oklahoma State
Michigan State
Alabama
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Virginia Tech
Nebraska
Missouri
South Carolina
Texas A&M
Nevada
Arizona
Florida State
Utah
North Carolina State
Iowa
Mississippi State
10-0
11-0
10-0
11-0
10-1
10-1
10-1
10-1
10-1
10-1
9-2
9-2
9-2
9-2
9-2
9-2
8-3
8-3
10-1
7-3
8-3
9-2
8-3
7-4
7-4
1459
1398
1341
1300
1211
1175
1116
1112
990
927
885
784
733
723
614
585
577
492
456
279
243
228
208
74
68
Others receiving votes: Northern Illinois 67, UCF 21, Hawaii
20, Southern Miss 16, West Virginia 13, Florida 12, Miami (FL)
11, Navy 7, Ohio 5, Pittsburgh 5, San Diego State 4, Penn State
4, Temple 4, Maryland 3, Michigan 2, Northwestern 2, Tulsa 1
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL
(WEEK 10)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Oregon (37)
Auburn (13)
Boise State (10)
TCU
Wisconsin
LSU
Stanford
Ohio State
Alabama
Oklahoma State
Michigan State
Arkansas
Virginia Tech
Oklahoma
Missouri
Nebraska
Texas A&M
South Carolina
Nevada
Arizona
North Carolina State
Florida State
Utah
Iowa
Mississippi State
10-0
11-0
10-0
11-0
10-1
10-1
10-1
10-1
9-2
10-1
10-1
9-2
9-2
9-2
9-2
9-2
8-3
8-3
10-1
7-3
8-3
8-3
9-2
7-4
7-4
1467
1430
1394
1340
1196
1194
1178
1088
972
958
927
861
720
650
639
618
573
559
439
268
238
232
211
100
94
Others receiving votes: Northern Illinois 72, West Virginia 26,
Tulsa 12, USC 8, Hawaii 7, Miami (FL) 7, Navy 7, UCF 4,
Florida 4, Southern Miss 3, Penn State 2, Ohio 1, Oregon State
1
2010 UK Opponents in Bold
DATE
Preseason
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
Week 6
Week 7
Week 8
Week 9
Week 10
Week 11
Week 12
AP
RV (1)
-
USAT/COACHES
-
BCS
-
GETTING FRESH
Kentucky has played a total of eight true freshmen this season. The following true freshmen
have seen action: Raymond Sanders, Avery
Williamson, Joe Mansour, Donte Rumph, Tyler
Robinson, Jewell Ratliff, Nermin Delic and Jerrell
Priester.
First-time offensive starters against Louisville
were redshirt freshman tight end Jordan
Aumiller, junior offensive tackle Chandler
Burden (previously started on defense), sophomore center Matt Smith and sophomore offensive guard Larry Warford.
First-time defensive starters were junior defensive tackle Luke McDermott, junior linebacker
Ronnie Sneed, junior college transfer and defensive back Mychal Bailey and junior cornerback
Anthony Mosley.
First-time starter in the WKU game was freshman tight end Tyler Robinson. Redshirt freshman
Qua Huzzie earned his first career start at linebacker vs. Florida.
Against Ole Miss, junior Matt Roark earned
his first career start at wide receiver.
Junior Mark Crawford earned his first career
start at defensive tackle against Auburn.
Sophomore tailback Donald Russell earned his
first career start against South Carolina as start
Derrick Locke was sidelined with injury.
Freshmen Brian Adams (WR), Raymond
Sanders (TB) and Dakota Tyler (FS) all made
their first career starts against Mississippi State.
Defensive tackle Shane McCord got his first
collegiate start on Senior Day vs. Vanderbilt.
COMEBACK CATS
Since mid-season 2006, a span of 55 games,
Kentucky has come from behind in the fourth quarter to win 13 games.
To put it in perspective, prior to that, you have to
go back 182 games in order to find 13 fourth-quarter comeback victories for the Wildcats.
In 2006, the Cats set a school record by completing three consecutive fourth-quarter comebacks to defeat Georgia, Vanderbilt and ULM in
succession. In 2007, Kentucky came from behind
in the final period to knock off No. 1 LSU, thenNo. 9 Louisville and Arkansas.
KentucKy vS. tenneSSee
tenneSSee leadS SerieS, 73-23-9
uK
ut
year record record Site
1893
1899
1901
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1944
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
1-0-0
2-0-1
1-5-1
2-2-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
6-0-0
6-3-0
5-2-0
6-1-0
5-2-0
5-1-1
4-1-1
2-4-1
3-3-1
4-3-0
6-2-0
4-2-2
3-4-0
5-3-0
2-5-1
3-5-1
4-3-0
6-1-0
5-2-0
4-2-1
4-4-0
5-4-0
5-4-0
4-4-0
6-3-0
4-4-0
2-6-0
6-1-1
5-2-2
5-3-0
3-5-1
1-0-0
3-5-0
2-7-0
7-2-0
8-2-0
4-3-1
8-1-0
10-0-0
7-3-0
5-3-1
6-2-1
6-3-0
5-3-1
6-3-0
2-7-0
4-4-1
3-6-0
5-4-0
5-4-0
2-5-2
3-5-1
4-5-0
6-3-0
3-5-1
2-7-0
3-6-0
2-7-0
2-8-0
3-7-0
3-7-0
5-5-0
6-4-0
2-7-1
7-3-0
9-1-0
4-5-1
5-5-0
3-7-0
2-8-0
0-9-1
6-3-1
7-3-0
5-5-0
5-4-1
5-5-0
5-5-0
6-4-0
4-6-0
3-7-0
4-6-0
6-4-0
1-9-0
4-6-0
4-6
5-5
7-3
6-4
2-8
2-7
7-4
4-7
2-8
3-7
7-4
7-4
6-5
7-4
0-0-0
1-2-0
2-3-1
1-2-0
5-1-0
2-0-0
0-1-1
2-4-0
3-3-2
4-2-0
5-3-0
8-0-0
4-3-0
8-0-0
3-2-3
6-2-0
6-2-0
7-2-0
4-4-1
3-4-0
5-1-1
7-1-0
7-0-1
8-0-0
8-0-0
7-1-0
8-0-0
7-0-1
6-2-0
6-2-0
4-4-0
5-2-1
4-3-1
8-0-0
8-0-0
8-0-0
6-2-0
6-1-1
0-0-0
6-0-1
6-1-0
7-1-0
3-5-0
4-3-1
5-2-1
8-1-0
8-0-0
7-1-0
5-2-1
4-4-0
5-2-1
8-0-0
6-2-0
3-5-0
5-2-1
5-2-1
4-4-0
3-5-0
3-5-0
4-3-1
4-1-2
5-3-0
7-1-0
6-1-1
7-1-0
7-1-0
6-2-0
7-2-0
6-3-0
5-3-1
5-4-0
5-4-0
3-6-0
3-5-1
5-4-0
3-6-0
6-3-0
5-3-1
6-3-0
6-2-1
6-1-2
4-5-0
7-2-1
3-6-0
8-1-0
6-2-2
7-2-0
6-3-0
6-2-1
5-4-0
8-1-0
7-2
8-1
10-0
7-2
5-3
7-1
7-4
9-2
8-2
4-6
8-3
8-3
4-7
6-5
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Knoxville
Lexington
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Knoxville
Lexington
Score
Kentucky, 56-0
Tennessee, 12-0
Tennessee, 5-0
Kentucky, 21-0
Tied, 0-0
Tennessee, 7-0
Kentucky, 17-0
Kentucky, 10-0
Kentucky, 12-0
Kentucky, 13-6
Tennessee, 13-7
Tennessee, 23-6
Kentucky, 6-0
Tied, 0-0
Kentucky, 13-0
Tennessee, 14-7
Tied, 0-0
Tennessee, 14-7
Tennessee, 18-0
Kentucky, 27-6
Kentucky, 23-20
Tennessee, 6-0
Tennessee, 20-0
Tied, 0-0
Tied, 6-6
Tennessee, 8-0
Tied, 6-6
Tennessee, 26-0
Tennessee, 27-0
Tennessee, 19-0
Kentucky, 27-0
Tennessee, 7-6
Tennessee, 13-0
Tennessee, 46-0
Tennessee, 19-0
Tennessee, 33-0
Tennessee, 20-7
Tennessee, 26-0
Tennessee, 26-13
Tennessee, 21-7
Tennessee, 14-0
Tennessee, 7-0
Tennessee, 13-6
Tied, 0-0
Tennessee, 6-0
Tennessee, 7-0
Tennessee, 28-0
Tied, 14-14
Kentucky, 27-21
Kentucky, 14-13
Kentucky, 23-0
Tennessee, 20-7
Kentucky, 20-6
Kentucky, 6-2
Kentucky, 20-0
Tied, 10-10
Tennessee, 26-16
Kentucky, 12-10
Tennessee, 19-0
Kentucky, 12-7
Tennessee, 19-3
Tennessee, 28-19
Tennessee, 17-7
Tennessee, 24-7
Tennessee, 31-26
Tennessee, 45-0
Tennessee, 21-7
Tennessee, 17-7
Tennessee, 16-14
Tennessee, 24-7
Tennessee, 17-13
Kentucky, 7-0
Kentucky, 21-17
Tennessee, 29-14
Tennessee, 20-17
Tennessee, 45-14
Kentucky, 21-10
Tennessee, 28-7
Tennessee, 10-0
Kentucky, 17-12
Tennessee, 42-0
Tennessee, 28-9
Tennessee, 24-22
Tennessee, 28-24
Tennessee, 31-10
Tennessee, 42-28
Tennessee, 16-7
Tennessee, 34-13
Tennessee, 48-0
Tennessee, 52-0
Tennessee, 34-31
Tennessee, 56-10
Tennessee, 59-31
Tennessee, 59-21
Tennessee, 56-21
Tennessee, 59-20
Tennessee, 38-35
Tennessee, 24-0
Tennessee, 20-7
Tennessee, 37-31
Tennessee, 27-8
Tennessee, 17-12
UT, 52-50 (4 OT)
Tennessee, 28-10
UT, 30-24 (1 OT)
Series information
First Meeting: 1893, Kentucky 56-0 (Knoxville)
Last Meeting: 2009, Tennessee 30-24 OT (Lexington)
Current Streak: Tennessee has won last 25 meetings
at Knoxville: Tennessee leads 38-10-6
individual leaderS
PASSING
UK
Mike Hartline
(237-361-8-2906-22)
TENNESSEE
Matt Simms
Tyler Bray
(113-195-5-1460-8)
(78-141-5-1183-12)
RUSHING
UK
Derrick Locke
Randall Cobb
(130-719-9)
(47-376-5)
TENNESSEE
Tauren Poole
David Oku
(176-935-10)
(42-174-1)
Commonwealth Stadium
RECEIVING
UK
Randall Cobb
Chris Matthews
La’Rod King
(66-839-7)
(51-812-9)
(32-427-5)
TENNESSEE
Gerald Jones
Denarius Moore
Luke Stocker
(40-430-2)
(36-707-8)
(29-304-1)
TACKLES
UK
Danny Trevathan
Winston Guy
(120)
(91)
TENNESSEE
Nick Reveiz
Herman Lathers
(86)
(60)
+
•
•
On game day, Commonwealth Stadium usually becomes the
third-largest city in Kentucky.
The Cats are in their 38th season at Commonwealth Stadium.
Since its opening in 1973, Kentucky has played 242 games within the friendly confines of
Commonwealth Stadium. UK has a 130-108-4 record (.545) in Commonwealth.
• Kentucky has broken the school record for attendance each of the last three seasons, once again
ranking in the nation’s top 25. UK has ranked in the nation’s top 25 in attendance in 10 of the last 11 seasons.
• In 2009, for the third-straight year, Kentucky fans broke the school record for average attendance at
69,594 per game. The previous mark was 69,434 per game in the 2008 season.
• The crowd of 71,024 vs. Florida on Oct. 20, 2007 was the largest crowd in the 38-year history of
Commonwealth Stadium. The previous stadium record was 71,022 for the 1999 Tennessee game.
•
The playing surface is named C.M. Newton Field in honor of the former UK Director of Athletics.
Facts and Figures on Commonwealth Stadium:
The 2008 win over Arkansas tied the largest
Kentucky fourth-quarter comeback in school history. The Wildcats trailed 20-7 in the final stanza
against the Razorbacks and came back to win, 2120. UK trailed Vanderbilt 13-0 in the fourth
quarter in 2004 and came back to win, 14-13.
In 2009 against Louisville, UK trailed 27-24
with just under six minutes remaining in the
game when UK’s A.J. Nance recovered a fumble
on a muffed punt return at the UofL 24-yard
line. Nance’s recovery set up the game-winning
score when wide receiver Randall Cobb made a
leaping 12-yard touchdown catch from quarterback Mike Hartline to give the Cats their final
margin of victory.
Against Auburn, Kentucky trailed 14-7 entering the fourth quarter but rallied with touchdown
runs by Will Fidler and Randall Cobb for a 21-14
victory. Cobb’s game-winning score came with
3:17 left on the clock.
In the Georgia game last season, UK trailed the
Bulldogs 27-20 before Derrick Locke caught a
screen pass and sprinted down the left sideline for
a touchdown to tie the score. UK added another
touchdown to complete the comeback when
Randall Cobb broke into the end zone from the 1yard line. The Wildcat defense forced three UGA
Seating Capacity: 67,942, including the Commonwealth Suites. With game workers, media, etc., total
attendance can exceed 70,000.
Video Boards: Mitsubishi Diamond Vision, 19 x 34 feet on the west end zone (University Drive) and 16
x 28.5 feet on the east end zone (Nutter Field House).
Sound System: Coordinated by Mitsubishi as part of the video board project.
Scoreboards: Two, one in each end zone, constructed by Fairtron Scoreboards.
Game Day Experiences
The “Cat Walk”: Fans are encouraged to greet the team when the Wildcats arrive for the “Cat Walk.” The
team buses will arrive at the Nutter Field House approximately two hours and 15 minutes before the game
and the players will make the “Cat Walk” to their stadium entry point at Gate 1. Fans are encouraged to line
up on the sidewalk and cheer the players as they enter the stadium.
A siren will be sounded while the team buses are on their way to the stadium. That’s the fans’ cue to proceed to the Cat Walk area to greet the team.
Wildcat Refuge: Fans of all ages, but especially the
younger Wildcats, will enjoy playing at the Wildcat
Refuge, located outside of the southwest corner (outside Gate 9) of Commonwealth Stadium. There are five
giant inflatable games that are available two hours
before kickoff.
UK Marching Band Will Parade Around Stadium: The
UK Marching Band will parade around the stadium,
beginning approximately one hour prior to kickoff. The
and parade will begin at and return to Gate 4.
toP 10 commonwealtH
attendanceS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
71,024
71,022
71,017
71,011
70,988
70,981
70,971
70,967
70,902
70,884
Florida, 2007
Tennessee, 1999
Georgia, 2002
Florida, 2009
Louisville, 2009
Tennessee, 2009
Florida, 1999
Alabama, 2009
LSU, 2007
Georgia, 2010
tracKinG KentucKy’S 2010 oPPonentS
Opponent
UK vs. Opp
Louisville
W, 23-16
WKU
W, 63-28
Akron
W, 47-10
Florida
L, 48-14
Ole Miss
L, 42-35
Auburn
L, 37-34
South Carolina
W, 31-28
Georgia
L, 44-31
Mississippi State L, 24-17
Charleston Southern W, 49-21
Vanderbilt
W, 38-10
Tennessee
11/27
Opp. Record
5-6
2-9
0-11
7-4
4-7
11-0
8-3
5-6
7-4
3-8
2-9
5-6
Opp. Last Game
Next Up
L, 17-10 vs. West Virginia
at Rutgers (11/26)
L, 27-26 vs. Middle Tennessee
at Troy (11/27)
L, 19-14 vs. Miami (Ohio)
vs. Buffalo (11/26)
W, 48-10 vs. Appalachian State at Florida State (11/27)
L, 43-36 at LSU
vs. Mississippi State (11/27)
W, 49-31 vs. Georgia
at Alabama (11/26)
W, 69-24 vs. Troy
at Clemson (11/27)
L, 49-31 at Auburn
vs. Georgia Tech (11/27)
L, 38-31 (2OT) vs. Arkansas
at Ole Miss (11/27)
L, 70-3 at Coastal Carolina
L, 24-10 vs. Tennessee
vs. Wake Forest (11/27)
W, 24-10 at Vanderbilt
vs. Kentucky (11/27)
turnovers in the final quarter including two in the closing minutes of the game.
Against South Carolina on Oct. 16, UK trailed 28-17 heading into the fourth quarter when Mike
Hartline connected with Randall Cobb for a 24-yard touchdown pass with 1:15 remaining. Cobb added
a two-point conversion to cap a furious second-half rally and give Wildcats a stunning 31-28 victory over
the Gamecocks. It marked the fifth time in his career that Cobb has scored the game-winning touchdown in the fourth quarter.
A breakdown of the Wildcats’ late-game heroics since 2006 follows on the next page.
Time Left Trailing Final Score
Date
11/4/06
1:21
20-17
Kentucky 24, Georgia 20
11/11/06
13:16
20-17
Kentucky 38, Vanderbilt 26
11/18/06
14:08
34-33
Kentucky 42, ULM 40
9/15/07
1:09
34-33
Kentucky 40, Louisville 34
9/22/07
4:02
29-21
Kentucky 42, Arkansas 29
10/13/07
OT
27-21
Kentucky 43, LSU 37 (3 OTs)
9/13/08
12:20
14-10
Kentucky 20, Middle Tennessee 14
10/18/08
2:21
20-7
Kentucky 21, Arkansas 20
1/2/09
3:02
19-16
Kentucky 25, East Carolina 19
9/19/09
4:28
27-24
Kentucky 31, Louisville 27
10/17/09
3:17
14-7
Kentucky 21, Auburn 14
11/21/09
9:55
27-20
Kentucky 34, Georgia 27
10/16/10
1:55
28-17
Kentucky 31, South Carolina 28
* - Time left when the Wildcats resumed the lead
TURNOVERS TELL
THE
TALE
It’s often called the most important statistic in football. Since the 2006 season, with the Wildcats
going to a school-record four-straight bowl games, Kentucky is +18 in turnover margin.
For the 2010 season, UK is -3 in turnover margin to rank 11th in the SEC. In Kentucky’s four wins
this season, the Wildcats are +7 in turnovers. In the four losses, the Cats are -10.
QUARTER-BY-QUARTER
The Wildcats have outscored opponents 120-106 in the second quarter, 96-54 in the third quarter and
95-68 in the final quater. The first quarter hasn’t been as kind as opponents are outscoring the Cats 90-71
COBB, TREVATHAN
ON
MIDSEASON ALL-AMERICA TEAMS
Junior wide receiver Randall Cobb and junior linebacker Danny Trevathan were named to midseason All-America teams by Phil Steele’s College Football and CollegeFootballNews.com, while Cobb,
Trevathan, senior tailback Derrick Locke, senior quarterback Mike Hartline, senior wide receiver Chris
Matthews and sophomore offensive lineman Larry Warford are on the midseason All-Southeastern
Conference team selected by Steele.
Cobb and Trevathan headline the honors for Kentucky, with Cobb being named first-team midseason All-America by CFN and second team All-America by Steele. Trevathan is second-team midseason
All-America by CFN and fourth-team All-America by Steele.
Cobb and Trevathan were also named midseason first-team All-SEC along with Locke. Warford was
named to the second team as an offensive guard, while Cobb is a second team punt returner. Hartline
and Matthews are on the third team.
CollegeFootballNews.com 2010
Midseason All-America Team
First Team Offense: Randall Cobb – WR
Second Team Defense: Danny Trevathan – LB
inJury uPdate
• Junior wide receiver Gene McCaskill is out for
the season with a knee injury.
• Freshman wide receiver Brian Adams is doubtful for the UT game with a hamstring injury.
HonorinG tHe wildcatS in 2010
Randall Cobb
• National Punt Returner of the Week by the
College Football Performance Awards vs. WKU
and received an SEC “helmet sticker” from Chris
Low of ESPN.com
• National Wide Receiver/Running Back of the
Week by the College Football Performance
Awards vs. Auburn and received an SEC “helmet
sticker” from Chris Low of ESPN.com
DeQuin Evans
• Named SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week for
his performance against Vanderbilt
Mike Hartline
• National Performer and National Quarterback
of the Week by the College Football Performance
Awards vs. South Carolina and received an SEC
“helmet sticker” from Chris Low of ESPN.com
• SEC Co-Offensive Player of the Week for the
South Carolina game by the league office
Derrick Locke
• Howard Schnellenberger Award as the MVP of
the Governor’s Cup game
Joe Mansour
• National Kickoff Specialist of the Week vs.
Louisville by the College Football Performance
Awards
Danny Trevathan
• SEC Defensive Player of the Week for the
Louisville game by the league office
Ryan Tydlacka
• National Punter of the Week by the College
Football Performance Awards vs. Ole Miss
• SEC Co-Special Teams Player of the Week by
the league office for the South Carolina game
Coach Joker Phillips
• Received an SEC “helmet sticker” from Chris
Low of ESPN.com for his team’s performance vs.
South Carolina
KentucKy By tHe numBerS
Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-5
SEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-5
West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-3
East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-2
Non-Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-0
Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-2
Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3
Neutral site . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
Night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4
Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-1
TV Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-5
ABC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-0
CSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
FSN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-0
ESPNU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-2
ESPN2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
SEC Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
Big Blue Sports Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-0
UK scores on first possession . . . . . . . . . . . .4-2
Opponent scores on first possession . . . . . . .3-4
UK scores first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-2
Opponent scores first . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-3
UK leads after 1st quarter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-0
Opponent leads after 1st quarter . . . . . . . . . .1-4
Teams are tied after 1st quarter . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
UK leads at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-0
Opponent leads at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-5
Teams are tied at halftime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
UK leads after 3rd quarter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-0
Opponent leads after 3rd quarter . . . . . . . . . .1-3
Teams are tied after 3rd quarter . . . . . . . . . . .0-2
Game goes to overtime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
Scoring less than 20 pts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-2
Scoring 20+ points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-3
Scoring 30+ points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-3
Allowing less than 20 pts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-0
Allowing 20+ points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5
Allowing 30+ points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-4
UK has more total yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-3
Opponent has more total yards . . . . . . . . . . .1-2
UK has more rushing yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-0
Opponent has more rushing yards . . . . . . . . .1-5
UK has more passing yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-4
Opponent has more passing yards . . . . . . . . .1-1
Rushing for less than 100 yards . . . . . . . . . . .1-3
Rushing for over 100 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-2
Rushing for 200+ yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-0
Passing for 200+ yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-5
Passing for 300+ yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2
UK has 100-yard rusher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-1
Opponent has 100-yard rusher . . . . . . . . . . . .3-2
No turnovers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-0
One or two turnovers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2
3 or more turnovers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-3
No takeaways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-1
3 or more takeaways . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-0
UK has more penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
Opponent has more penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-4
Teams have equal penalties . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-0
UK has more time of possession . . . . . . . . . .5-2
Opp. has more time of possession . . . . . . . . .1-3
UK defense scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-0
Opponent defense scores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-2
UK returns KO/Punt for touchdown . . . . . . . .1-0
Opponent returns KO/Punt for TD . . . . . . . . .1-1
Playing on natural grass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-4
Playing on artificial surface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
Wearing blue uniforms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-2
Wearing white uniforms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3
Wearing Blue jerseys/white pants . . . . . . . . . .1-0
did you Know?
FRESHMAN WR BRIAN ADAMS
• Brian credits UK athletics trainer Jim Madaleno
with saving his life. Adams was at home (Georgia)
in July of 2009 when his right arm began swelling.
An initial medial evaluation indicated nothing major
was wrong. That diagnosis didn’t sound correct to
Madaleno, who urgedAdams to see another doctor.
The second opinion discovered a blod clot which
required immediate hospitalization and treatment.
Gone untreated, Adams could have died.
• Was a 45th-round draft pick of the Cincinnati
Reds in the 2009 major-league draft; decided not to
sign wtih the Reds
SENIOR TB MONCELL ALLEN
• Originally from New Orleans, his family was displaced by Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and now lives
in Charlotte, N.C.
• Nickname is “Turtle”
FRESHMAN DL NERMIN DELIC
• Born in Bosnia, his family movied to the United
States (Georgia) when he was six years old
• Son of a special forces soldier, Edin Delic, who
fled the worn-torn country with his wife and two children for a better life
SENIOR DE DEQUIN EVANS
• Nickname is “DQ”
• Entering just his fifth season of organized football
• Evans grew up in a housing project in
Compton, Calif., and credits football for giving him a
chance for a better life.
• Before attending junior college, Evans took a
year off from school and bagged groceries at
Albertson’s. It was his time there that started to fuell
the fire to Evans' current success.
REDSHIRT FRESH. TB JONATHAN GEORGE
• Had a unique combination of accomplishments
in high school. In addition to his football exploits,
Jonathan was a state track champion in the 200and 400-meter dashes and also a state champion in
his weight class in wrestling as a junior and senior.
SENIOR QB MIKE HARTLINE
• His brother, Brian, played at Ohio State and is
now a wide receiver with the Miami Dolphins
SOPHOMORE OG JAKE LANEFSKI
• Jake is long off the tee in golf! He has driven
the ball more than 400 yards and at one time was
ranked fifth in the world in his age group for longest
driving ability
SENIOR TB DERRICK LOCKE
• Came to UK as a dual-sport athlete, originally
signing a track scholarship
• Competed for the UK track and field team as a
long jumper, breaking the UK school outdoor record
as a freshman with a leap of 25 feet, 3 ¼ inches
• Earned indoor All-America honors in 2008 and
was the SEC Indoor Freshman Field Athlete of the
Year
• Timed at 4.21 seconds in the 40-yard dash on
2008 Pro Day
SOPHOMORE K CRAIG MCINTOSH
• Member of UK’s Army ROTC program
• Entering just his third year of playing football
• Played football only his senior season at
Lexington Christian Academy
Phil Steele’s College Football 2010
Midseason All-America Team
Second Team Offense: Randall Cobb – WR
Fourth Team Defense: Danny Trevathan – LB
Phil Steele’s College Football 2010
Midseason All-SEC Team
First Team Offense: Derrick Locke – RB; Randall Cobb – WR
First Team Defense: Danny Trevathan – LB
Second Team Offense: Larry Warford – OG; Randall Cobb – PR
Third Team Offense: Mike Hartline – QB; Chris Matthews – WR
tHe oFFenSe
• UK has thrown for at least 200 yards in every game this season.
• Kentucky has rushed for 200 yards or more in five games this season.
• UK has scored on its opening possession in six of 11 games this season with five touchdowns and a
field goal.
• Against Vanderbilt, Kentucky had its two longgest touchdown plays of the season, getting a 73-yard
TD rush from Randall Cobb and a 83-yard TD rush from Derrick Locke.
• UK had 500 yards total offense in back-to-back games against Charleston Southern and Vanderbilt,
the first time that has happened in non-overtime games since 2001 vs. Vanderbilt and Tennessee.
• Kentucky’s 580 yards of total offense vs. Vanderbilt is the most since gathering 597 of total offense
against Vanderbilt on Nov. 11, 2006.
2010 PreSeaSon HonorS
Randall Cobb, Jr., QB/WR/KOR/PR/HOL, #18
Athlon All-America – Second team, all-purpose player
Sporting News All-SEC – First team, running back
Rivals.com All-SEC – First team, punt returner
Lindy’s All-SEC – First team, all-purpose player
Athlon All-SEC – First team, punt returner
Phil Steele All-SEC – First team, punt returner
Blue Ribbon All-SEC – First team, punt returner
Coaches Preseason All-SEC – First team, all-purpose player
Media Preseason All-SEC – First team, all-purpose player
Paul Hornung Award Watch List
Fred Biletnikoff Award Watch List
Derrick Locke, Sr., RB/KOR, #20
Rivals.com All-SEC – First team, running back
Phil Steele All-SEC – First team, running back
Blue Ribbon All-SEC – First team, running back
Coaches Preseason All-SEC – First team, running back
Media Preseason All-SEC – First team, return specialist
Paul Hornung Award Watch List
Doak Walker Watch List
Lowe’s Senior CLASS Watch List
DeQuin Evans, Sr., DE, #55
Coaches Preseason All-SEC – Second team, defensive end
• Derrick Locke and Randall Cobb each rushed for 100 yards or more in
the Vandy game, marking the first time a UK duo had accomplished that feat
since Cobb and Locke did it at Auburn on Oct. 17, 2009.
• Locke and Cobb paced Kentucky to a season-high 341 rushing yards
against Vandy. The impressive rushing-yard total is the most since Kentucky
totaled 355 rushing yards on Sept. 18, 2004.
• UK averaged 8.44 yards per carry vs. Charleston Southern, which is the
second-highest single-game mark in school history.
• Prior to the Mississippi State game, UK had scored at least 30 points in
four-consecutive SEC games, the first time that happened since 1999.
• UK scored 34 points vs. Auburn, the most allowed by AU in its previous
12 regular-season games.
• UK is 14-for-23 (.608) on fourth-down conversions this season.
• Kentucky’s 95-yard scoring drive in the third quarter against South
Carolina was the longest scoring drive of the season. UK had a 10-play, 92yard scoring drive vs. Louisville in the season opener.
• Kentucky scored 42 points in the first half against Western Kentucky. The
last time UK scored 42 points in a half was the second half vs. Kent State,
2007. It was the most points for UK in the first half since notching 56
against North Dakota in 1950.
• UK’s 63 points against WKU were the most points scored in regulation
since scoring 77 points vs. UTEP in 2002.
THE HART(LINE)
OF THE
nent since Tim Couch hit 83 percent, 44-of-53, against Vanderbilt in 1998.
Hartline now has 5,176 career passing yards and ranks fifth on UK’s alltime list. He needs 388 more passing yards to tie Bill Ransdell (1983-86) for
fourth place.
Career Passing Yards
1. 10,354 Jared Lorenzen, 2000-03
2. 9,360
Andre’ Woodson, 2004-07
3. 8,435
Tim Couch, 1996-98
4. 5,564
Bill Ransdell, 1983-86
5. 5,408
Mike Hartline, 2007-present
BALANCING ACT
A primary offensive goal for Coach Joker Phillips is good balance between
the run and the pass and the Wildcats did so in the early going of 2010.
UK rushed for more than 200 yards and passed for more than 200 yards
in its first three games, marking the first time that has happened in school
history.
It’s interesting to note, however, with the injury to starting tailback
Derrick Locke against Auburn - which caused Locke to miss four games the Wildcats have tilted heavily toward the pass. With Locke out, UK averaged 109.75 rushing yards and 308.5 passing yards per game.
With Locke’s return against Vanderbilt, the Wildcats went back to a more
of a rushing offense, with 43 rush attempts for 341 yards and 24 pass
attempts for 239 yards.
COBB SETS SCHOOL RECORD
FOR
CAREER TOUCHDOWNS
With the game-winning touchdown against South Carolina on Oct. 16,
junior Randall Cobb broke the school record for career touchdowns with 33
breaking the previous record of 32 set by Craig Yeast (1995-98).
He now has 37 touchdowns in just 34 career games and has scored at least
one touchdown in 17 of the last 20 games.
OFFENSE
Senior quarterback Mike Hartline has completed 237-of-361 passes for
2,906 yards, 22 touchdowns and just eight interceptions. He ranks second in
the SEC in average passing yards (264.2) and third in total offense (261.8). He
has posted 300 yards passing in three games this season. In UK’s victory over
Charleston Southern, Hartline became only the fifth player in school history to reach 5,000 yards, joining Jared Lorenzen, Andre’ Woodson, Tim
Couch and Bill Ransdell.
In the win over No. 10 South Carolina, Hartline completed a then-careerhigh 32-of-42 passes for a 349 yards and four touchdowns. Hartline had
another career day against Georgia, completing 27-of-43 passes for a new
career-high 353 yards and a career-high tying four touchdowns.
He also looked impressive against undefeated Auburn, completing 23-of-28
passes for a career-best 82.1 percent, 220 yards and one touchdown. It was the
best completion percentage for a UK quarterback against a conference oppo-
Junior wide receiver Randall Cobb was named first-team All-SEC as an
all-purpose player by several publications. He has scored at least one touchdown in 23 of 34 career games, including 17 of the last 20. Above: Cobb
makes the game-winning catch in UK’s upset win over South Carolina.
2010 team caPtainS
national award watcH liStS
Permanent team captains for the 2010 Kentucky football team are senior defensive end DeQuin Evans
and junior wide receiver Randall Cobb.
Two game captains will join the permanent captains each week. The game captains are usually chosen
based on performance from the previous week’s game. They are listed below.
RANDALL COBB
Paul Hornung Award
(nation’s most versatile player)
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Mike Hartline, DT Ricky Lumpkin
Western Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TB Derrick Locke, LB Danny Trevathan
Akron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WR Matt Roark, DE Luke McDermott
Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FB Moncell Allen, LB Danny Trevathan
Ole Miss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WR Chris Matthews, DT Ricky Lumpkin
Auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LB Danny Trevathan, K Craig McIntosh
South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Mike Hartline, CB Martavius Neloms, DE Taylor Wyndham
Georgia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WR Chris Matthews, CB Anthony Mosley
Mississippi State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Mike Hartline, SS Winston Guy
Charleston Southern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .OL Larry Warford, LB Danny Trevathan
Vanderbilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Mike Hartline, LB Danny Trevathan
Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TBA
Fred Biletnikoff Award
semifinalist
(nation’s best wide receiver)
“WILDCOBB” FORMATION
HAS
DERRICK LOCKE
Paul Hornung Award
(nation’s most versatile player)
Lowe’s CLASS Award
(senior with achievements in four
areas of excellence – community,
classroom, character & competition)
Doak Walker Award
(nation’s best runningback)
WORKED WELL
MIKE HARTLINE
Manning Award
(nation’s best quarterback)
Kentucky’s “Wildcat” formation, in which wide receiver Randall Cobb takes a shotgun snap from
center, is working well again this season. UK has run 53 plays from that set this year, generating 375
yards, seven touchdowns, 17 first downs and an average of 7.1 yards per play.
Kentucky’s success with Cobb last season led Todd Wright of The Sporting News Radio Network
to dub it the “WildCobb” formation.
RYAN TYDLACKA
Ray Guy Award
(nation’s best punter)
COBB UP FOR HORNUNG AWARD
Randall Cobb is a candidate for the new Paul Hornung Award as the most versatile player in
major-college football. He splits his time between wide receiver, quarterback, punt and kickoff
returner. He also is the holder for extra points and field goals.
Although he is only in his junior season, Cobb has already set a new school record with 37 total
touchdowns -- 22 rushing, 13 receiving and two on punt returns. He’s also thrown for five TDs during
his UK career, including one on a fake field goal vs. Florida earlier this season.
Cobb currently leads the Wildcats in receiving with 66 catches for 839 yards and seven touchdowns,
is fourth in rushing with 376 yards and five TDs, has returned a punt for a touchdown and has a 23.5yard average on kickoff returns. He posted his second career 100-yard receiving game with a career-high
12 catches for a career-high 171 receiving yards and one touchdown against Mississippi State and is second in the SEC and ranks 25th nationally in receptions per game with 6.0.
Cobb is first in the SEC and second nationally in all-purpose yardage, averaging 186.1 yards
per game.
Cobb has received a weekly award as a Most Versatile Performer by the Louisville Sports
Commission seven times this season, more than any other player in the nation. The Louisville Sports
Commission sponsors the Hornung Award.
In his previous game against Vanderbilt, Cobb rushed for a career-high 170 yards and two touchdowns, including an impressive 73-yard rush for a score to open the second half and put the Wildcats
ahead for good.
WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT RANDALL COBB
“Randall Cobb is certainly the most versatile player in college football. To me, he’s the most
dynamic player in the nation. If you’re looking for the best player in college football, why not talk
about Randall Cobb?” -- Mel Kiper, ESPN analyst
“There’s not a better all-around player in college football than Kentucky’s Randall Cobb.” -Chris Low, ESPN.com
Mississippi State defensive coordinator Manny Diaz said Randall Cobb presents a “unique challenge” that’s different than facing Auburn’s Cameron Newton, a frontrunner for the Heisman
Trophy. “In a way, (Cobb) presents a more dynamic element than Newton even, because he can
be lined up anywhere,” Diaz said. “Cam Newton is tough to deal with, but they snap it to him
every play for the most part. But with Cobb, there’s no telling.” Diaz’ words proved prophetic as
Cobb tallied a career-high 292 all-purpose yards against the Bulldogs.
“On the play-byplay sheets from University of Kentucky football games, Randall Cobb’s name
is omnipresent. There’s Cobb returning the kickoff. Then Cobb catching a pass. Cobb making
plays any way his coaches can imagine -- throwing, running, catching or returning, darting and
shape-shifting his way downfield.” -- Jordan Conn, SI.com
“I just like classy guys who represent their school in the right way. I think he is a dynamic player and he is going to play at the next level and I can’t wait until he gets the heck out of this league.”
douBle-FiGure tacKlerS
2010
Danny Trevathan
8
10 vs. Louisville
15 vs. Ole Miss
17 vs. Auburn
11 vs. South Carolina
11 vs. Georgia
16 vs. Mississippi State
13 vs. Charleston Southern
10 vs. Vanderbilt
Career
9
3
Winston Guy
10 vs. South Carolina
16 vs. Charleston Southern
18 vs. Vanderbilt
4
intercePtionS
Mychal Bailey
Randall Burden
Winston Guy
Shane McCord
Luke McDermott
Anthony Mosley
Cartier Rice
Ridge Wilson
Total:
2010
1
2
1
1
1
5
Career (TDs)
1
2 (1)
2
1
1
1
1
1
9
tracKinG tHe SacK leaderS
Danny Trevathan
Luke McDermott
Taylor Wyndham
Mark Crawford
Martav. Neloms
DeQuin Evans
Nermin Delic
Ridge Wilson
Ricky Lumpkin
Collins Ukwu
2010
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.0
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.0
1.0
Career
3.0
3.0
4.5
2.0
2.0
7.5
1.5
1.5
3.0
1.5
KentucKy’S toP career ruSHerS
# Player
1. Sonny Collins
2. Moe Williams
3. Rafael Little
4. Mark Higgs
5. George Adams
6. Derrick Locke
7. Artose Pinner
8. Marc Logan
9. Derrick Ramsey
10. Anthony White
11. Rodger Bird
12. Derek Homer
13. Ivy Joe Hunter
14. Bill Leskovar
15. Steve Campassi
16. Al Baker
17. Mike Fanuzzi
18. Bobby Cravens
19. Tony Dixon
20. Alfred Rawls
21. Randy Brooks
22. Don Phelps
23. Randall Cobb
24. Chris Hill
25. Rod Stewart
26. Doug Kotar
27. Damon Hood
28. Shawn Donigan
29. Roger Gann
30. Dicky Lyons
31. Tom Fillion
32. Terry Samuels
Years
1972-1975
1993-1995
2004-2007
1984-1987
1981-1984
2007-present
1999-2002
1983-1986
1975-1977
1996-1999
1963-1965
1997-2000
1985-1988
1949-1951
1972-1975
1986-1990
1971-1974
1956-1958
2004, 2006-2008
1988-1989
1976-1980
1946-1949
2008-present
1975-1978
1975-1978
1971-1973
1991-1994
1978-1982
1967-1969
1966-1968
1951-1953
1990-1993
Att.
777
618
580
532
638
482
438
389
446
364
397
353
361
324
370
378
344
323
345
286
358
295
220
260
268
293
281
264
281
328
208
247
Yards
3,835
3,333
2,996
2,892
2,648
2,450
2,105
1,769
1,764
1,758
1,699
1,689
1,687
1,664
1,609
1,534
1,484
1,448
1,388
1,370
1,314
1,297
1,265
1,264
1,250
1,167
1,144
1,120
1,047
1,042
1,017
1,012
Avg.
4.9
5.4
5.2
5.4
4.2
5.1
4.8
4.5
3.9
4.8
4.2
4.8
4.7
5.1
4.3
4.1
4.3
4.5
4.0
4.8
3.7
4.4
5.7
4.9
4.7
3.9
4.1
4.2
3.7
3.2
4.9
4.1
TDs
26
26
16
25
25
21
17
11
25
11
21
11
19
9
8
15
16
6
16
16
6
15
22
4
9
5
9
4
4
18
8
5
-- Urban Meyer, Florida head coach
“The Swiss Army Knife of SEC players.” -- Bruce Feldman,
ESPN.com
MATTHEWS LEADS SEC
IN
TOUCHDOWN CATCHES
Senior wide receiver Chris Matthews traveled to the Bluegrass State last
season from Los Angeles Harbor Junior College in Los Angeles, Calif., and
has fit in quite nicely in the Kentucky offense. In his first season at UK, he
was the team’s second-leading pass catcher and had the most receptions by a
UK junior-college player in his debut season since Jimmy Robinson in 1997.
Matthews has picked up where he left off last year, as the 6-foot-5 receiver is a favorite target for quarterback Mike Hartline. Matthews is second on
the team behind Randall Cobb with 51 catches for a 812 yards. He is averaging an impressive 15.9 yards per catch. His nine touchdown receptions is
good for the SEC lead in that category.
Two weeks ago against Vanderbilt, Matthews caught five passes for 97
yards, including a score on a 55-yard pass from Hartline, which was his
longest career reception.
Against South Carolina, Matthews had a career day with 12 catches for 177
yards, both career highs. It was his second 100-yard receiving performance of
the year (also 114 yards vs. Florida) and his career. His 12 receptions tied for
the second-most receptions in a game in UK history and the 177 yards marked
the fourth-highest receiving yards total in a single game.
KING
OF THE
END ZONE
Sophomore La’Rod King is quickly making a name for himself as he
emerges as a big playmaker for the Wildcat offense. The 6-foot-4 wide
receiver currently ranks third on the team in receptions behind Cobb and
Chris Matthews with 32 catches for 427 yards. He averages 13.3 yards per
Senior tailback Derrick Locke became the seventh player in UK history to
reach 2,000 rushing yards vs. Akron. He surpassed 100 yards rushing in
UK’s first four games and has crossed the century mark five times this season. Locke is the first Wildcat to post four straight 100-yard rushing games
since Artose Pinner in 2002.
catch and has five touchdowns this season, including two in the win over
South Carolina and two against Georgia.
OVER
THE
CENTURY MARK
Kentucky tailback Derrick Locke surpassed 100 yards rushing in the first
four games of the season and has crossed the century mark in five of his seven
games this seaso. He has rushed for 100 yards or more eight times in his
career as a Wildcat. Artose Pinner was the last Wildcat to run for 100 yards
in four consecutive games in 2002.
Included in the four-game spree was a career-high 166 yards vs. Akron
and during that game Locke became just the seventh player in UK history to
reach 2,000 rushing yards. He now has 2,450 career yards on the ground
and ranks sixth on UK’s all-time rushing list.
Locke rushed for “only” 68 yards and two touchdowns at Ole Miss, but
that didn’t stop him from reaching the century mark as he caught eight passes for a career-best 108 receiving yards.
Locke had missed three conference games (South Carolina, Georgia and
Mississippi State) and UK’s non-conference game with Charleston Southern
because of a shoulder stinger before returning against Vanderbilt. The senior
tailback was back to his old self in the game, rushing 22 times for 145 yards,
including a career-long rush of 83 yards for a touchdown.
REBUILT OFFENSIVE LINE DOING WELL
Kentucky has a rebuilt offensive line in 2010 with only one starter, guard
Stuart Hines, returning from last season.
The unit of left tackle Chandler Burden, Hines at left guard, center Matt
Smith, right guard Larry Warford and right tackle Brad Durham is helping
the Wildcats average 441.5 yards total offense per game, good for third in the
SEC and 22nd nationally. The line has allowed 13 sacks in 11 games and
ranks 24th nationally and second in the SEC in the sacks allowed category.
IMPRESSIVE TALENT
IN THE
BACKFIELD
Fans are familiar with senior tailback Derrick Locke, who already ranks in
the top 10 rushers in Kentucky history and whose sub-4.3 speed is a threat
to go the distance as a runner, pass receiver or kickoff returner.
KentucKy’S 1,000-yard receiverS
#
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Player
Craig Yeast
Keenan Burton
Derek Abney
Dicky Lyons Jr.
Quentin McCord
Anthony White
Felix Wilson
T. Hutchinson
Randall Cobb
Kevin Coleman
Larry Seiple
Jacob Tamme
Rafael Little
James Whalen
Rick Kestner
Derek Smith
Phil Logan
S. Meilinger
Steve Johnson
Derek Homer
Years
1995-98
2003-07
2000-03
2004, 2006-08
1996-2000
1996-99
1977-79
1960-62
2008-present
1995-98
1964-66
2004-07
2004-07
1997-99
1963-65
1999-01
1987-90
1951-53
2006-07
1997-2000
Rec
208
189
197
141
112
194
90
94
126
107
72
133
131
120
82
89
83
75
72
129
Yards
2,899
2,376
2,339
1,752
1,743
1,520
1,508
1,483
1,483
1,428
1,422
1,417
1,324
1,324
1,280
1,224
1,219
1,210
1,200
1,052
Avg
13.9
12.6
11.9
12.4
15.6
7.8
16.8
15.7
11.7
13.3
19.8
10.6
10.1
11.0
15.6
13.8
14.7
16.1
16.6
8.2
But there’s more to the ballcarriers than Locke. Sophomore Donald
Russell earned his first career start vs. South Carolina after Locke was sidelined with an injury. Against a stingy South Carolina defense that allowed
UK only 52 net yards rushing, Russell had a career-high 18 rushes for 41
yards. He also caught a career-high seven passes for a career-high 70 yards
receiving. But Russell’s biggest game of the year came against Charleston
Southern, where the sophomore rushed for a career-high 110 yards on 10
carries scoring two touchdowns.
There also is good depth with freshman Raymond Sanders, who scored
two touchdowns in his first collegiate action vs. Western Kentucky and
notched a score against Akron.
Sanders saw extensive action vs. Georgia and earned his first career start
vs. Mississippi State. Against UGA he charted a then career-high 16 rushes
for 88 yards to go along with a career-high seven passes for a career-high 88
yards receiving. In the Mississippi State game, Sanders had a career-high 24
rush attempts for 71 yards.
Walk-on sophomore CoShik Williams also joined in on the fun against
CSU, gathering 95 yards and three touchdowns to become to first player to
score three rushing touchdowns in a game since Randall Cobb rushed for
three TDs against Georgia in 2008.
There are huge shoes to fill at fullback following the departure of John
Conner, known at UK as “The Terminator” and now a New York Jet.
Moving into the role is senior Moncell Allen, who has seen significant action
as a reserve tailback and fullback during his career. Nicknamed “Turtle” for
his strong, compact frame (5-7, 232 pounds), he has acquired a new nickname from Derrick Locke -- “The Turtlenator.”
“The Turtlenator”recorded his third career receiving TD and his second of
the season against Mississippi State.
tHe deFenSe
• Kentucky ranks second in the SEC and 12th nationally in pass defense as
the Wildcats have limited their opponents to an average of 168.36 passing
yards per game.
• Kentucky’s defense totaled five quarterback sacks and 11tackles-for-loss in
the Vanderbilt game, a season high for TFL and tying the season high for
sacks.
• Kentucky surrendered only 290 total yards on defense against Georgia,
the lowest total since allowing 172 yards versus Akron earlier this season and
the lowest in SEC play since versus Vanderbilt in 2009.
• Kentucky shutout South Carolina in the second half, marking the first
time the UK defense has shutout an opponent in the second stanza since
against Vanderbilt on Nov. 14, 2009.
• The Wildcat defense limited South Carolina to 103 yards of total offense
in the second half.
TD
28
25
18
18
15
8
10
9
13
13
10
11
5
13
10
9
7
17
14
2
uK’S Pronunciation Guide
Chris Agomuo: ah-GUM-o
Moncell Allen: mon-CELL
Tyler Brause: BROW-zee
Jacob Dufrene: du-FRANE
Teven Eatmon-Nared: Teven rhymes
with “seven”; EET-mon NAR-id
Antwane Glenn: AN-twon
Qua Huzzie: KWAY HUZ-ee
Tristian Johnson: TRIS-tin
Jake Lanefski: lan-EF-skee
Brice Laughlin: LOCK-lin
Joe Mansour: MAN-soo-er
Greg Meisner: MICE-ner
Nick Melillo: mel-LIL-o
Anthony Mosley: MOSE-lee
Martavius Neloms: mar-TAY-vee-us
NELL-ums
Ryan Phillippi: fil-LIP-ee
Jarrell Priester: PREES-ter
Cartier Rice: CAR-tee-ay
Matt Roark: RORK
Donte Rumph: RUMP
Taiedo Smith: ty-EE-doe
Danny Trevathan: trev-A-than
Ryan Tydlacka: tid-LOTCH-ka
Collins Ukwu: OOK-woo
Dave Ulinski: u-LIN-skee
CoShik Williams: co-SHEEK
• The Wildcat defense
surrendered only 172
total yards to Akron
which is the least
amount of yards surrendered since WKU posted
157 yards of total offense
on Sept. 27, 2008.
• UK held Western Kentucky and Akron to under 100 yards passing, marking the first time its held back-to-back opponents under 100 yards passing
since holding NE Louisiana and Georgia under 100 passing yards in 1997.
• UK held No. 3 Auburn to six points in the second half on two fourthquarter field goals.
DEFENSIVE NUMBERS IMPROVED
Kentucky’s defensive yardage and points allowed have shown significant
reductions during the past four seasons since Steve Brown was appointed
defensive coordinator in 2007.
• Fewest points allowed in 17 years - UK has allowed 24.6 points per game
in 2007-10, the best four-year stretch of scoring defense since allowing 24.1
per game in 1990-93
• Fewest yards allowed in 20 years - UK has allowed 356.1 yards per game
in 2007-10, the best four-year stretch of total defense since allowing 328.7
yards per game in 1987-90
Note: 2007-10 stats do not include points and yards allowed in overtime,
in order to fairly compare the overtime and non-overtime eras
• Improved NCAA rankings
Total Defense Points Per Game
2006
118th
99th (season before Steve Brown took over)
2007
67th
80th (season Steve Brown took over)
2008
40th
35th
2009
53rd
43rd
2010
42nd
81st
• 2010 defense is the least experienced in 20 years, based on returning lettermen. UK has only 17 returning lettermen on defense this year, the fewest
in 20 years, since the 1990 season.
TREVATHAN LEADS SEC
IN
TACKLES
As expected, junior linebacker Danny Trevathan has stepped into a leadership role on the Kentucky defense.
Trevathan leads the SEC and the Wildcats with 120 total tackles, ranking tied for ninth nationally. He has 15 tackles for loss this season, third
in the SEC. He charted a career-high 17 tackles vs. Auburn, marking the
most tackles by a UK player since Wesley Woodyard recorded 17 vs.
Arkansas in 2007.
Trevathan has led UK in tackles in eight of its 11 games this season,
including double-digit tackles in seven straight games. It is the longest
streak since Marty Moore had double-figure tackles in 13-consecutive
games in 1991-92.
HE’S
THE
GUY
Safety Winston Guy is second on the team and sixth in the SEC in tackles with 91 stops, including a season- and career-high 18 vs. Vanderbilt.
Guy has led Kentucky in tackles in back-to-back games after recording a
then-career high in tackles with 16 vs. Charleston Southern and his 18-tackle performance vs. Vanderbilt. The junior from Lexington grabbed his first
collegiate interception in the Auburn game and also picked one off against
the Gamecocks.
BAILEY MAKING QUICK ADJUSTMENT
Making the transition from junior college to major college football usually takes some time to adjust, but safety Mychal Bailey has proven to be a
quick study.
Bailey, who came to UK after two years at Southwest Mississippi Junior
College, quickly earned a starting role and is third on the team with 52 tackles. He also had an interception in the win at Louisville.
LUMPKIN MAKING MORE BIG PLAYS
Senior defensive tackle Ricky Lumpkin set a goal of making more big
plays this season and is hitting the mark so far in 2010.
Lumpkin has 5.5 tackles for loss in 11 games, including a quarterback
sack, and also has been credited with four quarterback hurries, including
three against Vanderbilt. Although he was a starter last year, he had just 1.5
TFL and no sacks during the 2009 season
MCDERMOTT
ON THE
MARK
A pleasant development on the Wildcat defense has been the play of junior defensive tackle Luke McDermott.
A walk-on from Louisville who had seen limited action prior to 2010,
McDermott earned a starting role early in the season and made significant
contributions in each of the first four games.
Against Louisville he had a quarterback sack and a tackle for loss. He followed against Western Kentucky with a tackle for loss and an interception
that set up a touchdown and had another sack to go along with four tackles
against Akron. He added a sack at Florida and is tied for the team lead in
sacks with three.
BIG PLAY DEFENDERS MUST BE REPLACED
Defensive coordinator Steve Brown has a challenge to replace six starters
who made the majority of big plays for that unit last season.
Tackle Corey Peters, linebackers Micah Johnson and Sam Maxwell and
cornerback Trevard Lindley each earned All-Southeastern Conference honors last year and departed dependable safety Calvin Harrison had the best
season of his career.
New leaders must emerge to take their place. Some of the returning playmakers include defensive end DeQuin Evans, who led the team in tackles for
loss and sacks last season; linebacker Danny Trevathan, the team’s secondleading tackler; and cornerback Randall Burden, who had two interceptions
and eight pass breakups.
SPecial ForceS
An admirer of the United States military, Coach Joker Phillips hopes to
emulate the military’s discipline, teamwork and efficiency with the Wildcats,
most notably on special teams, which Phillips has renamed “Special Forces.”
Here are some notes about the special forces:
• Junior Ryan Tydlacka is in his second season as the starting punter. He
averaged a personal-best 50.5 yards per punt vs. Ole Miss, including a career-
uK in tHe Sec/ncaa StatS
SEC
4th
10th
2nd
2nd
5th
6th
12th
3rd
7th
9th
8th
11th
3rd
T4th
T10th
6th
6th
5th
5th
9th
2nd
T10th
6th
3rd
7th
6th
Scoring Offense
Scoring Defense
Pass Offense
Pass Defense
Kickoff Returns
Rushing Offense
Rushing Defense
Total Offense
Total Defense
Punt Return Avg.
Punting
Turnover Margin
First Downs
Opp. First Downs
Sacks By
Pass Efficiency
Pass Defense Efficiency
4th Down Conv.
3rd Down Conv.
Opp. 3rd Down Conv.
Sacks Against
Tackles-for-loss
Penalties Yards Per Game
Opp. Penalty Yardage
Red-zone Offense
Time of Possession
NCAA
22nd
81st
20th
12th
46th
43rd
88th
22nd
42nd
78th
52nd
T75th
29th
24th
T77th
22nd
51st
37th
32nd
56th
24th
T49th
33rd
NA
T49th
53rd
Stat
34.7
28.9
274.4
168.4
22.7
167.2
178.6
441.5
347.0
7.0
36.9
-3/-0.27
22.1
17.5
1.64
150.5
123.2
[14-23] 60.9%
[67-150] 44.7%
[55-141] 39%
1.18
6.09
45.7
50.7
[38-45] 84.4%
30:14
catS in tHe StatS
Rushing- Cobb
Pass Efficiency- Hartline
Total Offense- Hartline
Receptions- Cobb
Matthews
King
Receiving Yds.- Cobb
Matthews
King
Punting - Tydlacka
Punt Returns- Cobb
Kickoff Returns- Cobb
Scoring- Cobb
McIntosh
Matthews
Field Goals- McIntosh
Tydlacka
All Purpose- Cobb
Sacks- Trevathan,McDermott
Tackles- Trevathan
Guy
Neloms
Bailey
Tackles For Loss- Trevathan
SEC
21st
6th
3rd
2nd
4th
T15th
3rd
4th
19th
4th
6th
6th
10th
17th
T21st
7th
15th
1st
T23rd
1st
T6th
T29th
T42nd
3rd
NCAA
24th
29th
25th
T61st
T32nd
39th
19th
43rd
63rd
67th
T64th
2nd
T9th
T67th
T21st
Stat
34.18
148.9
261.8
6.00
4.64
2.91
76.27
73.82
38.82
44.46
7.88
23.55
7.45
6.10
4.91
1.00
0.09
186.09
0.27
10.91
8.27
5.3
4.7
1.36
long 73 yarder. For the season he ranks fourth in the SEC at 44.5 yards per
punt. Tydlacka was named SEC Co-Special Teams Player of the Week for his
performance against South Carolina after averaging 41.5 yards per punt with
three punts inside the 20.
• Freshman Joe Mansour has handled most of the kickoffs this season. He
now is tied for the league-lead in touchbacks with 15 this season. Alex Tejada
of Arkansas also has 15.
• Randall Cobb is a capable punt returner and ranks sixth in the SEC in
punt return average with 7.9 yards per runback. He has two punt return
touchdowns in his career, including a 50-yard scoring return this season
against Western Kentucky University.
• Derrick Locke is UK’s all-time leader in kickoff return average at 27.3 per
return, including a pair of 100-yarders in his career. Cobb also is good at it,
posting a 26,8-yard average this year.
• Matt Roark has used his 6-6 height advantage to be a force on special
teams. Roark has blocked six kicks during his career, including five extra
points and a field goal. He has one block this year, swatting an extra point at
Florida.
• UK ran a successful fake field goal at Florida, with holder Randall Cobb
throwing to Chris Matthews for an 11-yard touchdown.
MCINTOSH DEBUTS
Sophomore Craig McIntosh has handled field goals the last eight games,
making 10-of-12 field goals and 31-of-32 extra points. He has made eightconsecutive field goals, including a long of 50 yards at Ole Miss. It’s the
longest streak since Taylor Begley hit nine a row in 2005.
Last year, McIntosh handled the kickoff duties for Kentucky’s last 10
games, posting 11 touchbacks in 51 kickoffs. He finished 2009 ranked
fourth in the SEC in total touchbacks.
catScellaneouS
“OPERATION WIN” BEGINS
New head coach Joker Phillips calls his plan for Kentucky football
“Operation Win” -- win in the classroom, win in the community and win on
the field.
“Operation Win is definitely a process, a growing process,” Phillips said.
“We have to get our kids thinking about the three things we want them to do
– win in the classroom, win in the community and win on the field.
“We have to eat, sleep and breathe Operation Win. We have to ingrain it
in our kids’ minds.”
While keeping the bedrock principles of hard work, personal responsibility and honest communication in place, Phillips has numerous changes and
accomplishments during the first few months of Operation Win:
• A strong finish to recruiting as several well-regarded prospects committed to
the Wildcats in the 48 hours leading up to the signing day in February;
• The addition of Ray “Rock” Oliver, a highly respected coach from the
Cincinnati Bengals, to lead the strength and conditioning workouts. The
players have responded favorably to the challenges brought by Oliver and his
staff.
• Pushing the tempo of spring practice with the goal of improving the
team’s practice speed and intensity.
• The team compiled a composite 2.66 grade-point average in the spring,
up from 2.35 last fall.
• A strong start to the 2011 recruiting campaign.
PHILLIPS MAKES HISTORY
IN
DEBUT SEASON
With wins over Louisville, Western Kentucky and Akron, Joker Phillips
became the first UK head coach to start 3-0 in his debut season since the legendary Paul “Bear” Bryant went 3-0 in his first season with Kentucky in
1946.
Now with six victories on the season, Phillips has the most for any firstyear Kentucky coach since Blanton Collier in 1954.
SEPTEMBER
TO
REMEMBER
Kentucky opened the 2010 season at 3-0 for the third time in the last four
seasons. The Wildcats also began 3-0 in 2007 and 2008. Since 2007,
Kentucky is 13-2 in the month of September.
IT’S CATS
IN THE
CLOSE ONES
Much of Kentucky’s success in the last four seasons came in finishing close
games. In fact, Kentucky is 17-14 in the last 31 games decided by 10 or
fewer points, dating back to 2006. Below is a look at Kentucky’s recent success in close games:
Oct. 28, 2006
Nov. 4, 2006
Nov. 18, 2006
at Mississippi State W
Georgia
W
ULM
W
34-31 (+3)
24-20 (+4)
42-40 (+2)
Nov. 25, 2006
Dec. 29, 2006
Sept. 15, 2007
Oct. 13, 2007
Oct. 20, 2007
Nov. 10, 2007
Nov. 24, 2007
Dec. 31, 2007
Sept. 13, 2008
Oct. 4, 2008
Oct. 11, 2008
Oct. 18, 2008
Nov. 1, 2008
Nov. 8, 2008
Nov. 15, 2008
Jan. 2, 2009
Sept. 19, 2009
Oct. 10, 2009
Oct. 17, 2009
Oct. 31, 2009
Nov. 21, 2009
Nov. 28, 2009
Dec. 27, 2009
Sept. 4, 2010
Oct. 2, 2010
Oct. 9, 2010
Oct. 16, 2010
Oct. 30, 2010
at Tennessee
Clemson
Louisville
LSU
Florida
Vanderbilt
Tennessee
Florida State
Middle Tennessee
Alabama
South Carolina
Arkansas
Mississippi State
Georgia
Vanderbilt
East Carolina
Louisville
South Carolina
Auburn
Mississippi State
Georgia
Tennessee
Clemson
Louisville
Ole Miss
Auburn
South Carolina
at Mississippi State
CONTINUED SUCCESS
IN
L
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
12-17 (-5)
28-20 (+8)
40-34 (+6)
43-37 (3OT) (+6)
37-45 (-8)
27-20 (+7)
50-52 (4OT) (-2)
35-28 (+7)
20-14 (+6)
14-17 (-3)
17-24 (-7)
21-20 (+1)
14-13 (+1)
38-42 (-4)
31-24 (-7)
25-19 (+6)
31-27 (+4)
28-26 (-2)
21-14 (+7)
31-24 (-7)
34-27 (+7)
30-24 (OT) (-6)
21-13 (-8)
23-16 (+7)
35-42 (-7)
34-37 (-3)
31-28 (+3)
24-17 (-7)
2009
Kentucky won seven games during the 2009 season and advanced to the
Music City Bowl, continuing UK’s success in recent seasons.
• UK has was won at least seven games in each of the last four seasons, the first
time that has been accomplished in almost a century – since 1909-12.
• UK has gone to four-straight bowl games for the first time in school history.
• UK extended its school-record non-conference win streak to 18 games
before a loss in the Music City Bowl.
• UK notched three SEC road wins – at Auburn, Vanderbilt and Georgia –
for the first time in 32 years, since 1977.
• UK defeated Auburn for the first time in 43 years, since 1966. It was also
UK’s first win at Auburn in nearly half a century, since 1961.
• UK won at Georgia for the first time in 32 years, since 1977.
• UK’s 42-0 win over Miami (Ohio) was its first shutout in 13 years.
• UK had three come-from-behind wins in the fourth quarter (vs. Louisville,
Auburn, Georgia), giving the Wildcats 12 such wins over the last four seasons.
• For the third-straight year, Kentucky fans broke the school record for average
attendance at 69,594 per game, with three crowds over the 70,000 mark.
COACHING STAFF CHANGES
After Joker Phillips was named head coach, there were four changes on
the Kentucky coaching staff.
Tee Martin inherited Phillips’ former slot as wide receivers coach. Martin,
a former quarterback in the NFL and CFL, came to UK from New Mexico.
He has extensive recruiting ties in Georgia, particularly in the Atlanta area,
along with his native Alabama and throughout the South.
Lexington native Mike Summers was brought in to coach the offensive
line. A veteran collegiate coach who also has experience in the NFL,
Summers’ lines have been the power plants for dynamic offenses at several
schools, most recently at Arkansas.
David Turner, who was at Kentucky in 1993-94, returned to coach the
Wildcat defensive line. He has been at four Southeastern Conference
schools, Alabama, Vanderbilt, Mississippi State and UK.
Former UK player and assistant coach Greg Nord has returned to his
alma mater as special teams coordinator and tight ends coach. Nord coached
the running backs under Jerry Claiborne from 1982-89.
KentucKy in overtime
Kentucky has a 2-4 record in overtime
games. Here are the results:
• Oct. 4, 1997: Kentucky 40, Alabama 34
(home, 1 OT)
• Sept. 2, 2000: Louisville 40, Kentucky 34
(away, 1 OT)
• Nov. 1, 2003: Arkansas 71, Kentucky 63
(home, NCAA record 7 OT)
• Oct. 13, 2007: Kentucky 43, LSU 37
(home, 3 OT)
• Nov. 24, 2007: Tennessee 52, Kentucky 50
(home, 4 OT)
• Nov. 28, 2009: Tennessee 30, Kentucky 24
(home, 1 OT)
There was also one change among the graduate
assistant coaches, as former Wildcat wide receiver
Tommy Cook returned to his alma mater and will
be the GA for the defensive staff.
IT’S A WILDCAT STATE
Kentucky is often referred to as a “basketball
state,” given the fact that UK arguably is the
greatest men’s basketball program in collegiate
history.
However, we like to think of Kentucky as a
“Wildcat state” because of the tremendous overall
support for UK athletics. In 2009-10, Kentucky
was one of only five schools to rank in the nation’s
top 25 in attendance for football, men’s basketball
and women’s basketball.
In addition, Kentucky has ranked in the
nation’s top 35 in football attendance every year
since Commonwealth Stadium was expanded in
1999. On game day, Commonwealth Stadium
usually becomes the third-largest city in
Kentucky.
And, over the years, one would be hard-pressed
to find a school with the ups-and-downs of
Kentucky football, yet has the solid bedrock of
support enjoyed by the Wildcat gridders. For
example, contrast Kentucky with other institutions from so-called “basketball states.”
Kentucky, North Carolina, Kansas, Duke, and
Indiana rank 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 10th (respectively) in all-time college basketball victories.
Here is the average attendance for those schools in
the 2009 football season:
School
Kentucky
North Carolina
Kansas
Indiana
Duke
2009 average attendances
69,594
56,607
50,581
41,833
26,314
Kentucky a basketball state?
Wildcat state.
FAMILY TIES
AT
We say it’s a
KENTUCKY
• Alex and Nathan Dutton are identical twin
brothers.
• WR Aaron Boyd is the brother of former UK
quarterback Shane Boyd, who is now with the
Sacremento Mountain Lions (UFL).
• OL Dave Ulinski is the grandson of former
Wildcat, Harry, a center/linebacker at UK from
1946-49. Ulinski is one of UK’s retired jersey
honorees.
• WR Matt Roark is the son of Ray Gover, a UK
football letterman from 1985-88 as a defensive
back and wide receiver.
• TE Gabe Correll is the grandson of Ray
Correll, who played for the Wildcats in 1951-53
and is one of Kentucky’s retired jersey honorees.
• FB Brian Murphy is the son of Pat Murphy, who
played football at UK in the early 1970s and
brother of Sean Murphy, a UK footballer from
2003-07.
• C Sam Simpson’s father (also named Sam)
played football at Kentucky from 1977-79.
• Ryan Phillippi is a third-generation Kentucky
quarterback. His grandfather, Chuck, was a UK
QB in the 1950s and father Kent was a UK QB
in the 1970s.
CATS
IN THE
NFL
Thirteen former Kentucky Wildcats are currently on National Football League rosters.
Arizona Cardinals
#29 Alfonzo Smith, RB (2006-09)
Atlanta Falcons
#91 Corey Peters, DT (2006-09)
Buffalo Bills
#13 Steve Johnson, WR (2006-07)
Carolina Panthers
#65 Garry Williams, OL (2005-08)
Denver Broncos
#59 Wesley Woodyard, LB/S (2005-08)
Green Bay Packers
#8 Tim Masthay, P (2005-08)
#48 Johnny Williams, LB (2005-08); currently
on practice squad
Indianapolis Colts
#84 Jacob Tamme, TE (2004-07)
Miami Dolphins practice squad
#57 Micah Johnson, LB (2006-09)
New England Patriots
#91 Myron Pryor, DT (2004-08)
New York Jets
#38 John Conner, FB (2005-09)
Philadelphia Eagles
#32 Trevard Lindley, CB (2005-09)
Washington Redskins
#90 Jeremy Jarmon, DE (2005-08)
DID
YOU
KNOW?
• The Kentucky cheerleaders did it again in
January, winning an unprecedented 18th national championship – including 14 of the last 16 – at
the annual Universal Cheerleaders Association
competition.
• Wildcat superfan Jim Brown had an attendance streak of 412 consecutive home games, but
had to miss the Alabama game on Oct. 3, 2009
because of illness. He had seen every home game
since 1938, with the exception of 1944 (military
service, World War II). For more on Brown, see
the feature story on page 140 of the UK football
media guide.
• Kentucky is one of only 10 schools that have
won an NCAA men’s basketball championship
while also having a claim on a national championship in football.
• UK is one of only seven universities in the U.S.
that have programs in agriculture, engineering,
law, medicine and pharmacy on a single campus.
Head coacH JoKer PHilliPS
• Named the 36th head coach of the Kentucky
football program on Jan. 4, 2010
• Named the head coach in waiting of the
Kentucky football program in Jan. 2008
• Joe “Joker” Phillips, Jr., was nicknamed “Joker”
as a baby by his grandfather in order to distinguish
him from his father, Joe Phillips Sr.
• Participated in football, basketball and track at
Franklin-Simpson HS; all-state in football, playing
quarterback and cornerback; all-region in baseball
• Wide receiver at UK under coaches Fran Curci
and Jerry Claiborne, finishing his career fifth on the
school career receiving list with 75 catches for 935
yards and nine touchdowns
• Wide receiver with Washington (NFL) in 1985
and 1987; Toronto (CFL) 1986
• Received bachelor’s degree in advertising from
UK in 1986
PERSONAL
Born: May 12, 1963
Hometown: Franklin, Ky.
Alma Mater: Kentucky, 1986
Family: Wife, Dr. Leslie Phillips, a professor at
Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ky.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1988-89 - Kentucky Graduate Assistant Coach
1990 - Kentucky Assistant Recruiting Coordinator
1991-96 - Kentucky Assistant Coach (WR)
1997 - Cincinnati Assistant Coach (WR)
1998 - Cincinnati Assistant Coach (DB)
1999-2000 - Minnesota Assistant Coach (WR)
2001 - Notre Dame Assistant Coach (WR)
2002 - South Carolina Assistant Coach (WR)
2003-04 - Kentucky Assistant Coach
(Recruiting Coordinator, WR)
2005-08 - Kentucky Assistant Coach
(Offensive Coordinator, WR)
2009 - Kentucky Assistant Coach
(Head Coach of the Offense, WR)
2010 - Kentucky Head Coach
Coach Joker Phillips played for the Wildcats
from 1981-84.
wHat tHey’ve written aBout JoKer PHilliPS
Quotes from January, 2008, when Phillips was named head coach of
the future. Quotes are from articles in the Lexington Herald-Leader,
Louisville Courier-Journal, Danville Advocate-Messenger, The
Cats’Pause, KentuckySportsReport.com, Nashville Tennessean:
• “Phillips’ credentials certainly scream head coach. He’s been an
outstanding position coach, ace recruiter, master motivator and his
(2006- 07) offenses at UK have been a pair of the best in school
history. (His)\ ability to connect with players, their families and
coaches may be his greatest strength.” – Matt May, The Cats’
Pause
• “I just think it was a great move by the university and a great
move for the program. Coach Joker was instrumental in my career. He knows how to go out and get
players, and he recognizes how to get the best out of the players he brings in. You know the program
will be in good hands because he care so much about Kentucky football.” – All-SEC tight end Jacob
Tamme, now with the Indianapolis Colts
• “He has all the charisma a head coach would have. I’m glad Kentucky did what they had to do to
keep him, because other people were going to keep coming after him. With Joker Phillips, they’re not
just making a good minority hire. They’re making a great hire, period.” – Lou Holtz, longtime head
coach and current ESPN analyst
• “And when Phillips choked up Friday talking about his home state, and his hometown of Franklin, it
reminded you of the Kentucky kids – Andre’ Woodson, Jacob Tamme, Keenan Burton, to name three
– who helped turn the program around. They were Kentucky kids who wanted to be here, succeed
here and build a foundation for success. Joker Phillips is one of those Kentucky kids. He’s a reason
why right now, in football, Kentucky has a good thing going. It’s smart to take advantage of it.” – John
Clay, Lexington Herald-Leader
• “I felt like he was a guy I could really relate to. When he was recruiting me, he was really open and
honest the whole time about me making the best decision for myself and not downplaying anybody
else. He just played up Kentucky. I like that.” – 2009 All-SEC defensive tackle Corey Peters
• “Cats are smart to name Phillips future coach” – Louisville Courier- Journal headline of a column by
Rick Bozich
• “There’s not a finer man than Joker Phillips. When he was a kid, he was never in trouble. He hung
around the little league park to help kids when he was in high school. He was just a nice kid to be
around. You knew he was going to be a good guy. I’m not surprised in the least that he has been this
successful.” – Gary Moyers of the Danville Advocate-Messenger, who covered Phillips for the Bowling
Green Daily News during the coach’s high school playing days
• “Joker Phillips is one of the finest college football coaches I know. He’s a fine person, too. That’s
why I believe the football program will be in fine hands once current coach Rich Brooks decides to
leave the program on his own terms.” – Keith Taylor, KentuckySportsReport.com
2010 GAMe revieWs
1
KentucKy 23, LouisviLLe 16
Sept. 4, 2010
Kentucky used three spectacular touchdown drives in
the first half, jumping on in-state rival Louisville 20-3
under first-year head coach Joker Phillips, then held on
to defeat the Cardinals 23-16 in the first game of the
newly renovated Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
The Wildcats received the opening kickoff and
wasted no time getting on the board, scoring on a twoplay 70-yard drive. La’Rod King caught a 38-yard pass
on the first play and Derrick Locke blazed 32 yards for
the touchdown, giving UK a 6-0 lead.
Later in the first quarter, senior quarterback Mike
Hartline led a 10-play, 92-yard drive capped by Locke’s
second touchdown run of the game, this one from oneyard out, to give UK a 13-0 lead.
Louisville got on the board in the second quarter
with a field goal. UK responded when wide receiver Randall Cobb lined up as the
quarterback in the “WildCobb” formation and rushed 51 yards untouched down the
sideline to give the Cats their biggest lead of the day at 20-3.
Louisville’s defense held tough in the second half, allowing three points to the
Wildcats when Tydlacka nailed a 41-yard field goal in UK’s opening drive of the second half. The Cardinals answered quickly to the Wildcats’ field goal when Bilal Powell rushed 80 yards to score the Cardinals’ lone touchdown on the day and cut the
UK lead to 10.
Louisville’s next two possessions ended in turnovers as junior college transfer Mychal Bailey gathered an interception and Louisville native Ridge Wilson recovered a
fumble. In the fourth quarter, Louisville marched 71 yards down the field, converting
several third- and fourth-down conversions to tack on a 27-yard field goal from
Philpott and get the game within 23-16. However, the Wildcats took the kickoff
with 3:16 to play and tallied three first downs to run out the clock.
The victory was the fourth in a row for the Wildcats over the Cardinals as Hartline
became the first starting quarterback to go 3-0 in Governor’s Cup history. Hartline
completed 17 of 26 passes for 217 yards. Locke reached the century mark by rushing
for 104 yards and two touchdowns.
Defensively, UK was led by junior linebacker Danny Trevathan, who had 11 tackles, including 3.5 tackles for loss.
scorinG suMMAry
Kentucky 13
7
Louisville 0
6
3
7
0
3
-
23
16
UK – Locke 32 run (Tydlacka kick failed) … 14:25 1st qtr.
UK – Locke 1 run (Tydlacka kick) … 0:52 1st qtr.
UL – Philpott 44 yd FG … 14:52 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 51 run (Tydlacka kick) … 12:44 2nd qtr.
UL – Philpott 32 FG … 4:36 2nd qtr.
UK – Tydlacka 41 FG … 8:52 3rd qtr.
UL – Powell 80 run (Philpott kick) … 8:41 3rd qtr.
UL – Philpott 27 FG … 3:16 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
KentucKy
20
37/230
18/27/0
236
64
466
1/0
11/90
4/49.8
6-of-13
30:26
LouisviLLe
17
32/190
14/29/1
127
61
317
1/1
4/30
4/36.5
4-of-15
29:34
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
UK – Locke 23-104-2, Cobb 4-80-1, Russell 6-36, Allen 2-7, Hartline 1-5, team 1-(-2)
Louisville – Powell 16-153-1, Anderson 8-32, Donnell 2-10, Froman 5-5, Pascley 1(-10)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-int-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 17-26-0-217-0, Cobb 1-1-0-19-0
Louisville – Froman 14-29-1-127-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – King 3-58, Matthews 3-56, Roark 3-47, Locke 3-21, Aumiller 2-23,
Cobb 2-19, Russell 2-12-0
Louisville – Beaumont 3-40, Graham 3-38, Smith 2-17, Anderson 2-10, Pascley 110, Powell 1-6, Nord 1-5, Donnell 1-1
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 11, Guy 6, Bailey 5, Sneed 4
2
KentucKy 63, Western KentucKy 28
Sept. 11, 2010
Quarterback Mike Hartline accounted for four touchdowns and wide receiver Randall Cobb had a hand in
three TDs in leading Kentucky to a dominating 63-28
victory over in-state foe Western Kentucky University at
Commonwealth Stadium.
WKU actually got on the board first and started the
scoring a minute and 13 seconds into the game, getting a
59-yard rushing touchdown from junior tailback Bobby
Rainey. However, the Hilltoppers did not score again
until 1:15 left in the half as Kentucky posted 35 consecutive points to take a commanding lead in the game.
The UK scoring surge started when Hartline drove the
Cats down the field, setting up a two-yard touchdown
pass to senior wide receiver Chris Matthews. Kentucky
scored again at the end of the first quarter after walk-on
defensive tackle Luke McDermott made his first career
interception deep in WKU territory. Two plays later, Hartline dived into the endzone
on a quarterback sweep to give UK a lead it would not relinquish.
Kentucky scored four more touchdowns in the second quarter, starting with a 50yard punt return for a touchdown by Cobb. Senior tailback Derrick Locke poked the
ball in the endzone from one-yard out for his third rushing touchdown of the season
and senior fullback/tailback Moncell hauled in a 15-yard scoring pass from Cobb.
UK ended the half when Hartline completed a four-yard pass in the corner of the
endzone to sophomore La’Rod King to give UK a 42-14 lead at halftime. It was the
most points UK had scored in the first half of a game since tallying 56 vs. North
Dakota in 1950.
The Wildcats scored three times in the second half, getting a 35-yard touchdown
reception from Cobb late in the third quarter. Seeing his first collegiate action, freshman tailback Raymond Sanders scored two rushing touchdowns in the final seven
minutes of the game to give UK the 63-28 victory.
Hartline did an excellent job leading the offense and completed 16 of 20 passes for
213 yards and three TDs while adding the rushing touchdown. Cobb totaled 207
yards and three TDs in rushing, receiving, passing and kick returns. Rainey also had
an outstanding game for WKU with 184 rushing yards and two touchdowns.
scorinG suMMAry
WKU
7
7
Kentucky 14
28
7
7
7
14
-
28
63
WKU – Rainey 59 run (Tinius kick) … 13:47 1st qtr.
UK – Matthews 2 pass from Hartline (Tydlacka kick) … 8:02 1st qtr.
UK – Hartline 10 run (Tydlacka kick) … 0:25 1st qtr.
UK -- Cobb 50 punt return (Tydlacka kick) … 12:45 2nd qtr.
UK – Locke 1 run (Tydlacka kick) … 9:23 2nd qtr.
UK – Allen 15 pass from Cobb (Tydlacka kick) … 1:34 2nd qtr.
WKU – McNeal 90 kickoff return (Tinius kick) … 1:15 2nd qtr.
UK – King 4 pass from Hartline (Tydlacka kick) … 0:11 2nd qtr.
WKU – Rainey 1 yd run (Tinius kick) … 5:31 3rd qtr.
UK – Cobb 35 pass from Hartline (Tydlacka kick) … 3:02 3rd qtr.
WKU – Vasquez 34 yd pass from James (Tinius kick) … 8:32 4th qtr.
UK – Sanders 10 run (Tydlacka kick) … 6:26 4th qtr.
UK – Sanders 1 run (Tydlacka kick) … 4:44 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
KentucKy
14
33/187
8/15/1
97
48
284
2/1
7/50
6/32.3
3-of-10
28:07
WKu
22
44/206
19/23/0
276
67
482
0/0
2/6
2/46.5
8-of-12
31:53
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Locke 21-102-1, Sanders 7-32-2, Cobb 4-26, Russell 4-19, Allen 2-10,
George 2-7, Hartline 2-7-1, Newton 2-3
WKU– Rainey 22-184-2, Jakes 6-2-0, Hibbitt 1-2, Cissell 1-2, Pelesasa 1-(-1), Simpson 2-(-2)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 16-20-0-213-3, Newton 2-2-0-48-0, Cobb 1-1-0-15-1
WKU – Jakes 8-15-1-97-1
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 5-98-1, Roark 3-65, King 3-16-1, Matthews 2-32-1, Aumiller 226, Locke 2-10, Allen 1-15-1, Robinson 1-14
WKU – Vazquez 2-40-1, McNeal 2-36, Murphree 1-9, Jones 1-8, Doyle 1-8, Rainey 1-(-4)
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Bailey 6, Trevathan 6, Gibbs 4, Guy 4, Sneed 4
2010 GAMe revieWs
3
KentucKy 47, AKron 10
Sept. 18, 2010
Tailback Derrick Locke rushed for a career-high 166
yards and two touchdowns, quarterback Mike Hartline
threw for 250 yards and two TDs and the Kentucky defense stifled the visitors for most of the game as the
Wildcats defeated Akron 47-10.
Leading 6-3 midway through the second quarter,
thanks to a pair of Craig McIntosh field goals, the Kentucky offense got hot and posted touchdowns on six
consecutive possessions. Hartline threw 13-yard TD
passes to wide receivers Randall Cobb and Chris
Matthews to
give the Cats a 20-3 advantage at halftime. Cobb’s TD
was the 28th of his career, moving him into second
place on the UK career touchdown list.
Locke went to work after intermission, scoring on runs of five and 56 yards. In addition to his career-high single-game effort, Locke also became the seventh Wildcat
in school history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a career.
UK completed the scoring when freshman tailback Raymond Sanders ran for a 28yard touchdown and sophomore tailback CoShik Williams tallied his first collegiate
TD from eight yards out.
Meanwhile, the Kentucky defense limited Akron to 79 total yards in the first three
quarters before substituting liberally in the final quarter. The Wildcats posted nine
tackles for loss, including five quarterback sacks. Linebacker Danny Trevathan led the
defense with eight tackles, including one TFL. Ten different Cats had a primary or
assisted tackle for loss.
When the game clock wound down, Kentucky fans could leave Commonwealth
Stadium with their Wildcats victorious and the Joker Phillips era off to a 3-0 start.
It’s the best start for a UK head coach in his inaugural season since 1946 when legendary Paul “Bear” Bryant did the same.
scorinG suMMAry
Akron
0
3
Kentucky 3
17
0
20
7
7
-
10
47
UK – McIntosh 32 FG … 12:04 1st qtr.
AKR – Ivelijic 29 FG … 11:35 2nd qtr.
UK – McIntosh 33 FG … 7:49 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 13 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) … 4:14 2nd qtr.
UK – Matthews 13 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) … 0:51 2nd qtr.
UK – Locke 5 run (McIntosh kick) … 12:26 3rd qtr.
UK – Locke 56 run (McIntosh kick) … 8:24 3rd qtr.
UK – Sanders 28 run (McIntosh kick failed) … 3:58 3rd qtr.
UK – Williams 8 run (Simmons kick) … 9:03 4th qtr.
AKR – Russell 30 pass from Rodgers (Ivelijic kick) … 1:31 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
AKron
12
37/67
6/24/0
105
61
172
0/0
6/50
10/38.7
4-of-16
29:34
KentucKy
27
38/290
22/30/0
254
68
544
1/0
6/60
2/47.0
3-of-9
30:26
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Locke 17-166-2, Russell 6-39, Sanders 2-32-1, Williams 6-30-1, Newton 1-18, Hartline 2-5, Cobb 1-2, George 3-(-2)
Akron – Allen 10-27, Bowers 7-26, Burney 10-22, Rodgers 1-19, Pride 1-8, Martin
1-(-4), Nicely 7-(-31)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 21-29-0-250-2, Newton 1-1-0-4-0
Akron – Nicely 4-19-0-57-0, Rodgers 2-5-0-48-1
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 5-43-1, Aumiller 3-55, King 3-34, Locke 3-29, Russell 2-32,
Matthews 2-26-1, Adams 1-13, Robinson 1-9, Roark 1-9, Sanders 1-4.
Akron – Russell 1-30-1, LaFrance 1-23, Dillard 1-18, Pride 1-15, Allen 1-14, Burney 1-5
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 8, Guy 5, McDermott 4, Wyndham 4
4
no. 9/8 FLoriDA 48, KentucKy 14
Sept. 25, 2010
Senior wide receiver Chris Matthews hauled in a career-high six catches for 114 yards and two touchdowns, but it was not enough for the Cats, who fell to
the Florida Gators 48-14 in front of a crowd of 90,574
at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Fla.
Florida freshman quarterback Trey Burton began his
six-touchdown career night with an 11-yard touchdown
run from behind center. On the Gators’ next possession, Burton switched the tables and caught an 11-yard
touchdown pass from UF starting quarterback John
Brantley.
In the second quarter, the Gators’ Jeremy Brown
ended a Kentucky drive with a 52-yard interception return for a touchdown. The Cats responded with a drive deep into Florida territory. It
was there that Kentucky pulled off a fake field goal attempt, in which junior Randall
Cobb, who was the holder for the kick, threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to a wideopen Matthews. The touchdown pass capped the scoring in the first half and made
the score 21-7.
After Florida’s Burton rushed 10 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, the
Cats’ Matt Roark blocked the Gators’ point-after attempt to make the score 27-7.
Just over midway through the third quarter, Kentucky senior quarterback Mike Hartline threw a gorgeous 27-yard touchdown pass to Matthews to bring the Cats within
13 points. Hartline finished the game completing 21-of-39 passes for 242 yards and a
touchdown. Burton and the Gators responded, however, with a nine-yard touchdown
rush from the speedy freshman.
Burton continued his record-setting play in the fourth quarter with two more
touchdowns. The first came on a three-yard run, the second on a seven-yard run.
Burton’s six touchdowns were a single-game record for the Florida program.
scorinG suMMAry
Kentucky 0
7
Florida
14
7
7
13
0
14
-
14
48
UF - Burton 11 run (Sturgis kick) ... 11:09 1st qtr.
UF - Burton 11 pass from Brantley (Sturgis kick) ... 2:40 1st qtr.
UF - Brown 52 interception return (Sturgis kick) ... 6:14 2nd qtr.
UK - Matthews 11 pass from Cobb (McIntosh kick) ... 3:22 2nd qtr.
UF - Burton 10 run (Sturgis kick blocked) ... 9:56 3rd qtr.
UK - Matthews 27 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 6:58 3rd qtr.
UF - Burton 9 run (Sturgis kick) ... 1:20 3rd qtr.
UF – Burton 3 run (Sturgis kick) ... 13:11 4th qtr.
UF – Burton 7 run (Sturgis kick) ... 6:38 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
KentucKy
23
28/99
22/41/2
253
69
352
0/0
7/44
5/40.2
5-of-14
29:55
FLoriDA
26
33/176
25/36/1
290
69
466
0/0
9/65
3/56.0
7-of-11
30:05
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Locke 23-103, Cobb 2-3, Russell 2-(-2), Hartline 1-(-5)
Florida – Demps 8-57, Moody 10-46, Burton 5-40-5, Gillislee 6-32, Brantley 4-1
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 21-39-2-242-1, Cobb 1-2-0-11-1
Florida – Brantley 24-35-1-248-1, Burton 1-1-0-42-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 7-67, Matthews 6-114-2, King 4-44, Locke 3-10, Roark 2-18
Florida – Thompson 5-86, Burton 5-37-1, Moore 4-72, Debose 4-36, Demps 3-2,
Hines 2-55, Clark 1-4, Gillislee 1-(-2)
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Guy 6, Ukwu 6, Neloms 6, Bailey 6
2010 GAMe revieWs
5
oLe Miss 42, KentucKy 35
oct. 2 2010
Junior wide receiver Randall Cobb totaled a careerhigh 267 all-purpose yards and senior running back
Derrick Locke had 214 all-purpose yards, but the Cats
fell on the road to the Ole Miss Rebels 42-35 on a sunsoaked afternoon in Oxford, Miss.
UK got on the board first with an eight-play, 60yard drive with Locke accounting for all 60 yards for
the Cats, including a seven-yard touchdown run on
fourth-and-one. Following a fumble on the UK 11yard line, Ole Miss used three plays to get into the end
zone and tie the game at seven. UK responded with a
12-play drive, spanning 80 yards, in which senior quarterback Mike Hartline completed three third-down
passes. The drive was capped by a 15-yard touchdown pass from Hartline to Cobb.
Ole Miss took advantage of a pair of UK turnovers to notch touchdowns and pull
ahead 21-14. Sophomore kicker Craig McIntosh pulled the Cats within four at the
end of the half with a career-long 50-yard field goal.
Following an Ole Miss touchdown to begin the second half, the Cats responded
with an 11-play drive capped by a McIntosh 42-yard field goal to bring the Cats
within eight. The Rebels then scored a pair of touchdowns for a 42-20 lead early in
the fourth quarter.
The Cats rallied, beginning with a 41-yard pass from Hartline to Cobb to the Ole
Miss three-yard line. Locke ran it in two plays later. Cobb then made a spectacular
catch on the Cats’ two-point conversion attempt to bring UK within 14.
UK scored again with 1:46 left on the clock on a 13-yard touchdown catch from senior wide receiver Chris Matthews. UK’s on-side kick attempt was a valiant one, but
just barely slipped through Kentucky’s hands and went out of bounds to give Ole
Miss the ball and the win.
Hartline threw for a career-best 300 yards, with Cobb and Locke each getting a career-high 108 receiving yards. Danny Trevathan led the defensive effort with a career
high 15 tackles.
scorinG suMMAry
Kentucky 7
10
Ole Miss 7
14
3
14
15
7
-
35
42
6
no. 8/8 Auburn 37, KentucKy 34
oct. 9, 2010
Randall Cobb accounted for four touchdowns – two
rushing, one passing and one receiving – but Wes
Byrum’s 24-yard field goal as time expired provided the
winning margin as No. 8 Auburn held off upsetminded Kentucky, 37-34.
Cobb opened the game with a 36-yard kickoff return
into Auburn territory and finished the first possession
with a two-yard touchdown run. The wide
receiver/quarterback, operating from the “WildCobb”
formation for parts of the game, added a six-yard touchdown pass to freshman tight end Jordan Aumiller, a 16yard TD catch from Mike Hartline and a one-yard
scoring run.
In the process, Cobb tied the Kentucky career record for most touchdowns in a career with 32. He also was the first player since Aaron Boyd in 2003 to run for a
touchdown, catch a touchdown pass and throw a TD pass in the same game. Cobb
rang up 207 total yards during the game. Hartline had a sparkling performance as
well, completing 23 of 28 passes for 220 yards and one touchdown.
Auburn also had an outstanding effort from its quarterback Cameron Newton,
who had 408 yards total offense, throwing for 210 yards while rushing for 198 yards
and four touchdowns.
Newton’s four TD runs staked the visitors to a 31-17 halftime lead. Kentucky’s defense stiffened in the second half. Safety Winston Guy stopped one possession with
an interception and linebacker Danny Trevathan led the team with a career-high 17
tackles. With the spark from the defense, the Wildcats rallied to tie the game at 3434 on a 35-yard field goal by Craig McIntosh with 7:31 left in the game.
After a muffed kickoff, Auburn took over on its own seven-yard line and methodically moved down the field. Newton drove his team 86 yards in 19 plays, converting
three third-down situations, setting up Byrum for the game-winning field goal on the
final play.
scorinG suMMAry
Auburn
14
17
Kentucky 7
10
0
14
6
3
-
UK - Locke 7 run (McIntosh kick) ... 12:04 1st qtr.
UM - Scott 4 run (Rose kick) ... 3:58 1st qtr.
UK - Cobb 15 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 14:19 2nd qtr.
UM - Greer 8 pass from Masoli (Rose kick) ... 10:39 2nd qtr.
UM - Bolden 2 run (Rose kick) ... 8:33 2nd qtr.
UK - McIntosh 50 field goal ... 00:00 2nd qtr.
UM - Bolden 8 pass from Masoli (Rose kick) ... 11:38 3rd qtr.
UK - McIntosh 42 field goal ... 6:28 3rd qtr.
UM - Masoli 1 run (Rose kick) ... 1:58 3rd qtr.
UM - Allen 4 pass from Masoli (Rose kick) ... 14:53 4th qtr.
UK - Locke 3 run (Cobb pass from Hartline) ... 10:12 4th qtr.
UK - Matthews 13 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 1:34 4th qtr.
UK – Cobb 2 run (McIntosh kick) ... 11:51 1st qtr.
AU – Newton 16 run (Byrum kick) ... 6:44 1st qtr.
AU – Newton 8 run (Byrum kick) ... 1:17 1st qtr.
AU – Newton 5 run (Byrum kick) ... 10:01 2nd qtr.
AU – Byrum 38 FG ... 7:12 2nd qtr.
UK – Aumiller 6 pass from Cobb (McIntosh kick) ... 4:52 2nd qtr.
AU – Newton 3 run (Byrum kick) ... 1:06 2nd qtr.
UK – McIntosh 29 FG ... 00:00 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 16 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 8:18 3rd qtr.
UK – Cobb 1 run (McIntosh kick) ... 4:03 3rd qtr.
AU – Byrum 19 FG ... 14:17 4th qtr.
UK – McIntosh 35 FG ... 7:31 qtr.
AU – Byrum 24 FG ... 00:00 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
KentucKy
21
30/124
27/47/1
300
77
424
2/2
7/68
4/50.5
6-of-16
29:41
oLe Miss
19
51/211
9/17/0
90
68
301
0/0
6/46
8/43.2
5-of-13
30:14
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Locke 19-68-2, Hartline 3-24, Sanders 5-22, Cobb 2-10, Allen 1-0
Ole Miss – Bolden 23-108-1, Masoli 9-43-1, Scott 8-26, Grandy 4-24, Scott 5-14-1,
Team 2-(-4)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 27-46-1-300-2, Cobb 0-1-0-0-0
Ole Miss – Masoli 9-17-0-90-3
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky –Locke 8-108, Cobb 6-108-1, Matthews 6-59-1, Robinson 2-11, King 210, Sanders 1-3, Aumiller 1-2, Allen 1-(-1)
Ole Miss – Harris 2-46, Bolden 2-17-1, Greer 2-7-1, Grandy 1-9, Summers 1-7,
Allen 1-4-1
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 15, Guy 9, Bailey 8
Auburn
27
52/311
13/21/1
210
73
521
4/0
8/87
2/34.0
5-of-9
31:46
37
34
KentucKy
24
30/110
24/29/0
226
59
336
2/1
2/20
3/44.3
3-of-8
28:14
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 11-47-2, Russell 9-32, Locke 5-31, Sanders 4-2, Hartline 1-(-2)
Auburn – Newton 28-198-4, Dyer 9-56, Fannin 8-50, McCalebb 5-9, Zachery 1-0, Team 1-(-2)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 23-28-0-220-1, Cobb 1-1-0-6-1
Auburn – Newton 13-21-1-210-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 7-68-1, King 5-49, Locke 5-47, Russell 2-19, Matthews 2-18, Aumiller 2-13-1, Roark 1-12
Auburn – Adams 5-101, Zachery 3-34, Fannin 2-7, Burns 1-33, McCalebb 1-23,
Lutzenkirchen 1-12
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 17, Bailey 9, Neloms 8
2010 GAMe revieWs
7
KentucKy 31, no. 10/12 south cAroLinA 28
oct. 16, 2010
Behind a career performance from senior quarterback Mike Hartline, Kentucky rallied from an 18-point
halftime deficit to top the No. 10-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks 31-28.
Hartline completed 32-of-42 passes for 349 yards,
four touchdowns and no interceptions, career highs for
completions, yards and TDs. Three of the scoring
passes came in the second half after the Wildcats trailed
28-10 at intermission.
USC jumped on the board first with a 30-yard
touchdown run from freshman running back Marcus
Lattimore. The Gamecocks then scored again with 4:40
remaining in the first quarter when quarterback
Stephen Garcia connected with sophomore wide receiver Alshon Jeffery.
Following an interception by Wildcat safety Winston Guy, UK cut the Gamecocks’ lead in half early in the second quarter with a 10-yard strike from Hartline to
La’Rod King.
South Carolina responded with a seven-play, 77-yard drive, capped off by a 10yard touchdown run from Lattimore to stretch the lead to 21-7. Following a 26-yard
field goal from Craig McIntosh, South Carolina scored its fourth touchdown of the
first half with a 47-yard pass from Garcia to Lattimore down the left sideline.
Behind by 18 at the break, the Cats didn’t fold. Kentucky got back in the game in
the third quarter on a magnificent 14-play, 95-yard drive, finished by a five-yard pass
from Hartline to King, his second touchdown of the game.
In the fourth quarter, the Cats then scored again to pull within 28-23 when Hartline threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to Matthews down the left sideline. UK took
over on its own 32-yard line with 7:31 to play and Hartline methodically moved the
team downfield. Facing a fourth-and-seven situation on the South Carolina 24-yard
line, Hartline put the Cats ahead with a touchdown pass to Randall Cobb with 1:15
on the clock. Cobb then swept left end for a two-point conversion to make the score
31-28. South Carolina mounted its own drive, moving to the Kentucky 20-yard line
with 11 seconds to play. Garcia’s pass to the end zone was deflected by Cartier Rice
and then intercepted by Anthony Mosley to clinch the victory.
scorinG suMMAry
South Carolina
14
Kentucky
0
14
10
0
7
0
14
-
28
31
SC – Lattimore 30 yd run (Lanning kick) ... 11:53 1st qtr.
SC – Jeffery 3 pass from Garcia (Lanning kick) ... 4: 40 1st qtr.
UK – King 10 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 13:10 2nd qtr.
SC – Lattimore 10 run (Lanning kick) ... 9:55 2nd qtr.
UK – McIntosh 26 FG ... 3:15 2nd qtr.
SC – Lattimore 47 pass from Garcia (Lanning kick) ... 2:03 2nd qtr.
UK – King 5 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 3:49 3rd qtr.
UK – Matthews 38 pass from Hartline (Hartline pass failed) ... 13:09 4th qtr.
UK – Cobb 24 pass from Hartline (Cobb rush) ... 1:15 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
south cAroLinA
17
23/90
20/32/2
382
55
472
3/2
8/58
4/44.2
5-of-10
25:13
KentucKy
21
33/52
32/42/0
349
75
401
2/0
7/59
6/41.5
9-of-19
34:47
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Russell 18-41, Cobb 8-27, Allen 2-9, team 1-0, Hartline 4-(-25)
South Carolina – Lattimore 15-79-2, Maddox 3-13, Shaw 1-9, Sanders 1-0, Garcia 3-(-11)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 32-42-0-349-4
South Carolina – Garcia 20-32-2-382-2
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
UK – Matthews 12-177-1, Cobb 8-63-1, Russell 7-70, King 4-38-2, Aumiller 1-1
South Carolina – Jeffery 6-65-1, Lattimore 4-133-1, Maddox 3-9, Sanders 2-70,
Gurley 2-43, Scruggs 1-39, Moore 1-16, DiMarco 1-7
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 11, Guy 10, Neloms 6
8
GeorGiA 44, KentucKy 21
oct. 23, 2010
Senior quarterback Mike Hartline passed for a career
high 353 yards and tied his career high with four touchdown passes, but it was not enough for the Cats as they
fell to Georgia 44-31 in front of 70,884 fans at Commonwealth Stadium.
Following a Kentucky fumble on its own 26-yard
line, Georgia drove down to the three-yard line where
sophomore running back Washaun Ealey ran in the first
of his school-record five rushing touchdowns.
UK responded with a 16-play drive spanning 56
yards to set up a 41-yard field goal from sophomore
kicker Craig McIntosh. The 7-3 score didn’t stay on the
board long as Georgia’s Brandon Boykin returned the
ensuing kickoff 100 yards for the Bulldogs’ second
touchdown of the game.
A pair of two-yard touchdown runs from Ealey made the score 28-3 in favor of
Georgia before Hartline threw the first of two touchdown passes to sophomore wideout La’Rod King. The first was a 35-yard pass to make the score 28-10 at halftime.
Georgia came out of the break strong with a seven-play, 70-yard drive capped off
by a two-yard touchdown by Ealey. The extra point attempt was missed. King caught
his second touchdown pass of the game in the final seconds of the third quarter to
make the score 34-17.
Georgia responded with a scoring drive, including a one-yard touchdown run by
Ealey. Kentucky senior wide receiver Chris Matthews followed that up with a nice
catch-and-run down the left sideline for 39 yards and a touchdown. The Wildcats
were successful in their two-point conversion attempt as Randall Cobb threw to Matt
Roark.
Georgia tacked on a 30-yard field goal and Kentucky drove 59 yards on six plays,
capped off by a nine-yard run from freshman running back Raymond Sanders, to
give the game its final score of 44-31. Sanders finished with a career-high 16 rushes
for 79 yards, and a career-high seven receptions for a career-high 77 yards receiving.
scorinG suMMAry
Georgia 14
14
Kentucky 3
7
6
7
10
14
-
44
31
GA - Ealey 3 run (Walsh kick) ... 11:57 1st qtr.
UK - McIntosh 41 FG ... 5:14 1st qtr.
GA - Boykin 100 kickoff return (Walsh kick) ... 4:57 1st qtr.
GA - Ealey 2 run (Walsh kick)... 13:04 2nd qtr.
GA - Ealey 2 run (Walsh kick)... 6:47 2nd qtr.
UK - King 35 yd pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 1:09 2nd qtr.
GA - Ealey 2 run (Walsh kick failed)... 11:05 3rd qtr.
UK - King 22 yd pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 0:41 3rd qtr.
GA - Ealey 1 run (Walsh kick)... 13:53 4th qtr.
UK - Matthews 39 yd pass from Hartline (Roark pass from Cobb) ... 10:52 4th qtr.
GA - Walsh 30 FG ... 2:47 4th qtr.
UK - Sanders 9 pass from Hartline (Hartline pass failed) ... 1:23 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
GeorGiA
13
9/177
9/12/0
113
51
290
1-1
4/28
3/50.7
5-of-10
27:55
KentucKy
22
31/70
27/43/1
353
74
423
3-3
3/21
1/47.0
9 -of-15
32:05
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Sanders 16-79, Russell 7-13, Allen 1-2, team 1-0, Hartline 6-(-24)
Georgia – Ealey 28-157-5, Thomas 6-12, Murray 3-7, Chapas 1-1, Team 1-0
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 27-43-1-353-4
Georgia – Murray 9-12-0-113-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Sanders 7-77-1, Cobb 7-45, Matthews 4-83-1, King 3-88-2, Aumiller 339, Robinson 2-9, Roark 1-12
Georgia – Green 6-86, Wooten 2-15, King 1-12
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 11, Guy 8, Sneed 8
2010 GAMe revieWs
9
no. 23/23 MississiPPi stAte 24, KentucKy 17
oct. 30, 2010
The Kentucky Wildcats fought back from a 10-point
deficit late in the second quarter to tie the game, but
Mississippi State got the final touchdown in the fourth
quarter as the Bulldogs came out with the 24-17 win.
Mississippi State scored the game’s opening 10 points
thanks to a 33-yard field goal from Derek DePasquale
and a 54-yard touchdown run from Vick Ballard.
Kentucky got on the board with 2:39 remaining in
the first quarter when senior quarterback Mike Hartline
connected with Randall Cobb on a 48-yard pass down
the middle for a touchdown.
The Bulldogs scored with 2:39 left in the second
quarter on a 21-yard pass from Chris Relf to Arceto
Clark. The Cats pulled within seven just before the half,
though, as Craig McIntosh hit a 43-yard field goal as time expired.
The Cats evened the score late in the third quarter when Hartline hit senior fullback Moncell Allen on a bootleg to the right. It was a two-yard reception for Allen,
his third career receiving touchdown and second of the season.
MSU drove 63 yards for the game-winning touchdown, with Relf running it in
from four yards out with 10:28 remaining. The Wildcats got two more possessions
but were unable to get the tying score.
Hartline threw for 258 yards and two touchdowns. Cobb amassed a career-high
292 all-purpose yards, including career bests with 12 catches for 171 yards. Danny
Trevathan paced the defense with 16 tackles, his fifth-consecutive game in double figures.
scorinG suMMAry
Kentucky
7
Mississippi State
10
3
7
7
0
0
7
-
17
24
MSU – DePasquale 33 FG ... 10:49 1st qtr.
MSU – Ballard 54 run (DePasquale kick) ... 5:37 1st qtr.
UK – Cobb 48 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 2:39 1st qtr.
MSU – Clark 21 pass from Relf (DePasquale kick) ... 9:38 2nd qtr.
UK – McIntosh 43 FG ... 00:00 2nd qtr.
UK – Allen 2 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 1:37 3rd qtr.
MSU – Relf 4 run (DePasquale kick) ... 10:28 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
KentucKy
24
43/89
23/42/3
258
85
347
1/1
3/15
7/46.4
6-of-18
35:45
MississiPPi stAte
14
39/214
7/19/0
111
58
325
2/1
4/50
8/43.1
5-of-14
24:15
rushinG (Att-yArD-tD)
Kentucky – Sanders 24-71, Williams 5-11, Cobb 5-11, Allen 3-11, Russell 1-4, Hartline 5-(-19)
Miss. State – Ballard 14-103-1, Relf 16-79-1, Carr 1-16, Perkins 3-11, Bumphis 1-8,
Elliott 2-7, team 2-(-10)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 23-41-3-258-2, Cobb 0-1-0-0-0
Miss. State – Relf 7-16-0-111-1, Russell 0-2-0-0-0, Lewis 0-1-0-0-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 12-171-1, Matthews 5-58, King 2-12, Aumiller 2-11, Sanders 1-4, Allen 1-2-1
Miss. State – Bumphis 2-41, Clark 2-27-1, Heavens 1-33, Perkins 1-7, Henderson 1-3
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Trevathan 16, Neloms 7, Sneed 6
10
KentucKy 49, chArLeston southern 21
nov. 6, 2010
With tailbacks Derrick Locke and Raymond Sanders
nursing injuries, CoShik Williams rushed for 96 yards
and three touchdowns while Donald Russell ran for 110
yards and two TDs as Kentucky defeated Charleston
Southern 49-21.
Russell began the scoring for UK with a hard-nosed
25-yard run down the right sideline, fighting through
numerous tackle attempts by CSU defenders. The
touchdown run capped off a seven-play, 62-yard drive.
Following a Buccaneers touchdown drive, Williams
then broke free for 41 yards to get the lead back for
UK, 14-7. The resilient Buccaneers responded with a
10-play 80-yard drive capped by a 17-yard touchdown
reception from Deon Lee. Kentucky scored the last two touchdowns of the half
though, a 53-yard touchdown reception by Chris Matthews and a three-yard touchdown run from Williams that was set up by a 47-yard pass from quarterback Mike
Hartline to La’Rod King.
Hartline threw for 272 yards and two touchdowns in the game, and became the
fifth quarterback in UK history to throw for 5,000 yards in a career.
The Cats’ offense continued to roll in the second half, racking up 21 points, including a 36-yard touchdown reception by Randall Cobb. Cobb has been responsible for
at least one score via rushing, receiving or passing in every game this season. He finished with four catches for 101 yards, his second-consecutive 100-yard receiving
game.
The Kentucky defense had a season-high 10 tackles for loss. Safety Winston Guy
led the way with a career-high 16 tackles. Linebacker Danny Trevathan notched 13
tackles – his sixth-consecutive game in double figures – along with a quarterback sack
and tackle for loss.
scorinG suMMAry
Charleston Southern 7
Kentucky
14
7
14
7
7
0
14
-
21
49
UK – Russell 25 run (McIntosh kick) ... 7:04 1st qtr.
CSU – Stevenson12 run (Brown kick) ... 3:41 1st qtr.
UK – Williams 41 run (McIntosh kick) ... 2:32 1st qtr.
CSU – Lee 17 pass from Trudnowski (Brown kick) ... 7:40 2nd qtr.
UK – Matthews 53 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 3:21 2nd qtr.
UK – Williams 3 run (McIntosh kick) ... 1:01 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 36 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) ... 14:04 3rd qtr.
CSU – Moon 1 run (Brown kick) ... 6:09 3rd qtr.
UK – Williams 3 run (McIntosh kick) ... 12:50 4th qtr.
UK – Russell 17 run (McIntosh kick) ... 9:06 4th qtr.
teAM stAtistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
csu
15
48/140
15/18/0
129
66
269
0/0
4/33
8/29.8
5/16
40:00
KentucKy
20
27/228
16/28/1
274
55
502
1/1
5/35
2/41.5
5/11
20:00
rushinG (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Russell 10-110-2, Williams 13-95-3, George 2-12, Newton 1-11, Hartline 1-0
CSU – Dixon 19-96, Moon 9-42, Allen 4-12, Stevenson 4-9-1, Hackworth 3-7, Seward 2-4, team 2-(-2), Bryant 1-(-5), Lee 1-(-9), Trudnowski 3-(-14)
PAssinG (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 15-24-1-271-2, Newton 1-4-0-2-0
CSU – Trudnowski 8-10-0-84-1, Dixon 7-8-0-45-0
receivinG (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 4-101-1, Matthews 4-92-1, Aumiller 2-23, Adams 2-10, Williams
2-0, King 1-47, Russell 1-1
CSU – Lee 6-38-1, Stevenson 5-68, Moon 1-11, Bryant 1-9, Atkinson 1-5, Seward 1-(-2)
tAcKLes
Kentucky – Guy 16, Trevathan 13, Neloms 7, Crawford 7
2010 GAMe revieWs
11
KentucKy 38, vAnDerbiLt 20
nov. 13, 2010
Randall Cobb rushed for 170 yards and two touchdowns and Derrick Locke ran for 145 yards and two
TDs in guiding Kentucky to the sixth win of the season,
topping Vanderbilt 38-20 on Senior Day at Commonwealth Stadium. The win made UK bowl eligible as the
Wildcats look to advance to their fifth consecutive bowl
game.
Vanderbilt opened the scoring with a field goal on its
first possession of the game and the teams traded scores
after that, with the Commodores leading at halftime
13-10 on the strength of a four-yard touchdown run by
quarterback Larry Smith.
Inspired by a fiery halftime speech by senior defensive
tackle Ricky Lumpkin, Kentucky responded with 28
unanswered points to take control of the game.
Cobb started the second half scoring for UK with an electrifying 73-yard scamper
to give the Cats a 17-13 lead. Cobb’s impressive day was highlighted by breaking the
UK single-season record for all-purpose yardage, previously held by Rafael Little at
1,982 yards. Cobb has 2,047 all-purpose yards for the year.
On the next possession, Cobb appeared to be thrown for a big loss, only to break
loose on a mercurial 52-yard run. Locke finished the six-play 80-yard drive with a
one-yard touchdown run.
Leading 24-13, senior quarterback Mike Hartline threw a perfect pass to senior
wide receiver Chris Matthews for a 55-yard touchdown to get the crowd on its feet
and give the Cats some breathing room. Hartline finished 15-of-23 for 232 yards and
one touchdown. Matthews had five receptions for 97 yards and one touchdown.
A senior from Hugo, Okla., Locke’s final carry at Commonwealth Stadium was a
career-long 83-yard dash to put the Wildcats ahead 38-13.
The Kentucky defense played an outstanding second half. Safety Winston Guy led
the way with a career-high 18 tackles, including 2.5 for loss. Linebacker Danny Trevathan had 10 stops, his seventh-consecutive game in double figures.
scoring summary
Vanderbilt
Kentucky
3
3
10
7
0
14
7
14
-
20
38
VU – Fowler 20 FG … 9:40 1st qtr.
UK – McIntosh 20 FG … 2:03 1st qtr.
VU – Fowler 29 FG … 13:48 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 5 run (McIntosh kick) … 8:18 2nd qtr.
VU – Smith 4 run (Fowler kick) … 7:25 2nd qtr.
UK – Cobb 73 run (McIntosh kick) … 12:48 3rd qtr.
UK – Locke 1 run (McIntosh kick) … 5:06 3rd qtr.
UK – Matthews 55 pass from Hartline (McIntosh kick) … 10:53 4th qtr.
UK – Locke 83 run (McIntosh kick) … 5:38 4th qtr.
VU – Matthews 4 pass from Funk (Fowler kick) … 2:33 4th qtr.
team statistics
First Downs
Rush Attempts/Net Rushing Yds.
Passing C/A/I
Net Passing Yards
Offensive Plays
Total Offense
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Punts/Average
Third-Down Conversions
Time of Possession
vanderbilt
19
42/202
17/39/0
198
81
400
2/1
8/61
7/40.1
7-of-17
30:34
Kentucky
19
43/341
16/24/0
239
67
580
0/0
8/85
5/39.4
7-of-15
29:26
rushing (Att-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Cobb 10-170-2, Locke 22-145-2, Sanders 4-8, George 2-8, Hartline 28, Sargent 1-2, Russell 1-1, Meisner 1-(-1)
Vanderbilt – Reeves 19-105, Krause 1-45, Smith 12-33-1, Samuels 3-17, Tate 2-3,
Funk 3-1, team 2-(-2)
Passing (coMP-Att-int-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Hartline 15-23-0-232-1, Cobb 1-1-0-7-0
Vanderbilt – Smith 10-26-0-128-0, Funk 7-11-0-70-1, Barden 0-1-0-0-0, Wimberly 0-1-0-0-0
receiving (rec-yArDs-tD)
Kentucky – Matthews 5-97-1, Cobb 3-56, King 2-31, Locke 2-26, Robinson 1-12,
Melillo 1-10, Roark 1-7, Sanders 1-0
Vanderbilt – Barden 4-37, Krause 3-63, Johnston 3-31, Cole 3-18, Umoh 2-31,
Wimberly 1-14, Matthews 1-4-1
tackles
Kentucky – Guy 18, Trevathan 10
2010 KENTUCKY FOOTBALL DEPTH CHART
(as of Sun. Nov. 21)
OFFENSE
TE
LT
42 Nick Melillo, 6-2, 242, Jr-1L
or 89 Tyler Robinson, 6-3, 243, Fr-HS
86 Jordan Aumiller, 6-4, 230, Fr-RS
KOR
PR
66 Chandler Burden, 6-4, 291, Jr-2L
74 Trevino Woods, 6-5, 290, So-Sq
59 Dave Ulinski, 6-5, 321, So-1L
18 Randall Cobb, 5-11, 186, Jr-2L
20 Derrick Locke, 5-9, 190, Sr-3L
or 4 Raymond Sanders, 5-8, 185, Fr-HS
or 26 CoShik Williams, 5-9, 180, So-1L
18 Randall Cobb, 5-11, 186, Jr-2L
20 Derrick Locke, 5-9, 190, Sr-3L
DEFENSE
DE
96 Collins Ukwu, 6-5, 249, So-1L
45 Antwane Glenn, 6-3, 260, Jr-Sq
51 Tristian Johnson, 6-1, 259, Fr-RS
69 Matt Smith, 6-4, 288, So-1L
63 Jake Lanefski, 6-4, 292, Jr-2L
DT
53 Ricky Lumpkin, 6-4, 306, Sr-3L
99 Donte Rumph, 6-3, 305, Fr-HS
RG
67 Larry Warford, 6-3, 329, So-1L
77 Marcus Davis, 6-1, 283, Sr-2L
DT
RT
75 Brad Durham, 6-4, 321, Sr-3L
52 Billy Joe Murphy, 6-6, 294, Jr-2L
98 Mark Crawford, 6-1, 293, Jr-1L
92 Shane McCord, 6-2, 292, Sr-3L
68 Luke McDermott, 6-1, 265, Jr-Sq
DE
55 DeQuin Evans, 6-3, 256, Sr-1L
94 Taylor Wyndham, 6-4, 242, So-1L
60 Nermin Delic, 6-3, 259, Fr-HS
SLB
48 Ridge Wilson, 6-3, 240, So-1L
57 Jacob Dufrene, 6-1, 211, Sr-3L
MLB
46 Ronnie Sneed, 6-2, 231, Jr-2L
2 Qua Huzzie, 5-10, 219, Fr-RS
40 Avery Williamson, 6-1, 221, Fr-HS
WLB
22 Danny Trevathan, 6-1, 223, Jr-2L
39 Jewell Ratliff, 6-1, 230, Fr-HS
CB
14 Anthony Mosley, 6-0, 169, Jr-1L
15 Martavius Neloms, 6-1, 184, So-1L
1 Jerrell Priester, 5-9, 170, Fr-HS
SS
21 Winston Guy, 6-1, 215, Jr-2L
6 Taiedo Smith, 6-0, 188, Jr-2L
33 Josh Gibbs, 5-10, 201, Jr-JC
FS
41 Mychal Bailey, 6-0, 185, Jr-JC
28 Dakotah Tyler, 5-11, 207, Fr-RS
CB
24 Randall Burden, 6-0, 175, Jr-2L
35 Cartier Rice, 5-10, 182, So-1L
LG
70 Stuart Hines, 6-4, 291, Jr-2L
79 Kevin Mitchell, 6-6, 326, Fr-RS
C
WR
8 Chris Matthews, 6-5, 219, Sr-1L
87 Brian Adams, 6-4, 232, Fr-RS
WR
18 Randall Cobb, 5-11, 186, Jr-2L
3 Matt Roark, 6-5, 209, Jr-2L
WR
16 La’Rod King, 6-4, 204, So-1L
27 Aaron Boyd, 6-4, 212, So-1L
19 E.J. Fields, 6-1, 198, So-Sq
QB
FB
TB
5 Mike Hartline, 6-6, 210, Sr-3L
12 Morgan Newton, 6-4, 235, So-1L
or 7 Ryan Mossakowski, 6-4, 224, Fr-RS
30 Moncell Allen, 5-7, 232, Sr-3L
37 Greg Meisner, 6-1, 236, Jr-1L
20 Derrick Locke, 5-9, 190, Sr-3L
or 4 Raymond Sanders, 5-8, 185, Fr-HS
or 23 Donald Russell, 5-11, 209, So-1L
SPECIALISTS
SNAP
65 J.J. Helton, 6-3, 225, Sr-3L
59 Jon Thomas, 5-11, 229, Jr-Sq
P
9 Ryan Tydlacka, 6-1, 201, Jr-2L
88 Joe Mansour, 6-2, 181, Fr-HS
HOL
18 Randall Cobb, 5-11, 186, Jr-2L
15 Tyler Sargent, 6-4, 217, Jr-Sq
KO
88 Joe Mansour, 6-2, 181, Fr-HS
or 93 Craig McIntosh, 6-0, 199, So-1L
PAT/FG 93 Craig McIntosh, 6-0, 199, So-1L
9 Ryan Tydlacka, 6-1, 201, Jr-2L
RECORD:
ALL GAMES...........
CONFERENCE..........
NON-CONFERENCE......
DATE
-----------Sep 04, 2010
Sep 11, 2010
Sep 18, 2010
*Sep 25, 2010
*Oct 02, 2010
*Oct 09, 2010
*Oct 16, 2010
*Oct 23, 2010
*Oct 30, 2010
Nov 06, 2010
*Nov 13, 2010
at
at
at
at
OPPONENT
-----------------------Louisville
WESTERN KENTUCKY
AKRON
#9 Florida
Ole Miss
#8 AUBURN
#10 SOUTH CAROLINA
GEORGIA
#21 Mississippi State
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN
VANDERBILT
OVERALL
(6-5-0)
(2-5-0)
(4-0-0)
W/L
--W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
SCORE
----23-16
63-28
47-10
14-48
35-42
34-37
31-28
31-44
17-24
49-21
38-20
ATTEND
-----55327
66584
64014
90547
55344
70776
67955
70884
54168
61884
60391
RUSHING
GP Att Gain Loss Net
Avg TD Long Avg/G
----------------------------------------------------------Derrick Locke
7 130 748
29 719
5.5
9
83 102.7
Randall Cobb
11
47 398
22 376
8.0
5
73 34.2
Donald Russell 11
64 308
15 293
4.6
2
25 26.6
Raymond Sanders 10
62 277
31 246
4.0
3
28 24.6
CoShik Williams 9
24 140
4 136
5.7
4
41 15.1
Moncell Allen
11
11
39
0
39
3.5
0
7
3.5
Morgan Newton
4
4
38
6
32
8.0
0
18
8.0
Jonathan George 9
9
31
6
25
2.8
0
9
2.8
Tyler Sargent
3
1
2
0
2
2.0
0
2
0.7
Greg Meisner
3
1
0
1
-1 -1.0
0
0 -0.3
TEAM
5
3
0
2
-2 -0.7
0
0 -0.4
Mike Hartline
11
28
67
93 -26 -0.9
1
13 -2.4
Total.......... 11 384 2048 209 1839
4.8 24
83 167.2
Opponents...... 11 429 2245 280 1965
4.6 27
80 178.6
PASSING
GP
Effic Cmp-Att-Int
Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G
--------------------------------------------------------------Mike Hartline
11 148.95 237-361-8
65.7 2906 22 55 264.2
Randall Cobb
11 247.15
5-8-0
62.5
58
3 19
5.3
Morgan Newton
4 121.94
4-7-0
57.1
54
0 40 13.5
Total.......... 11 150.54 246-376-8
65.4 3018 25 55 274.4
Opponents...... 11 123.23 143-262-6
54.6 1852 11 52 168.4
RECEIVING
GP No. Yds
Avg TD Long Avg/G
------------------------------------------------Randall Cobb
11
66 839 12.7
7
48 76.3
Chris Matthews 11
51 812 15.9
9
55 73.8
La'Rod King
11
32 427 13.3
5
47 38.8
Derrick Locke
7
26 251
9.7
0
32 35.9
Jordan Aumiller 11
18 193 10.7
1
35 17.5
Donald Russell 11
14 134
9.6
0
37 12.2
Matt Roark
10
12 170 14.2
0
40 17.0
Raymond Sanders 10
11
88
8.0
1
27
8.8
Tyler Robinson
9
7
55
7.9
0
14
6.1
Brian Adams
11
3
23
7.7
0
13
2.1
Moncell Allen
11
3
16
5.3
2
15
1.5
CoShik Williams 9
2
0
0.0
0
3
0.0
Nick Melillo
6
1
10 10.0
0
10
1.7
Total.......... 11 246 3018 12.3 25
55 274.4
Opponents...... 11 143 1852 13.0 11
52 168.4
FIELD GOALS
FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk
----------------------------------------------------------------Ryan Tydlacka
1-3
33.3 0-0
0-1
0-1
1-1
0-0 41
0
Craig McIntosh
10-12 83.3 0-0
3-3
3-4
3-3
1-2 50
1
|------- PATs -------|
SCORING
TD FGs
Kick
Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points
--------------------------------------------------------------Randall Cobb
13 0-0
0-0
1-1
1 1-1
0
0
82
Craig McIntosh
0 10-12 31-32
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
61
Derrick Locke
9 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
54
Chris Matthews
9 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
54
La'Rod King
5 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
30
Raymond Sanders
4 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
24
CoShik Williams
4 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
24
Ryan Tydlacka
0 1-3
10-11
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
13
Moncell Allen
2 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
12
Donald Russell
2 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
12
Jordan Aumiller
1 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
6
Mike Hartline
1 0-0
0-0
0-0
0 1-3
0
0
6
Matt Roark
0 0-0
0-0
0-0
1 0-0
0
0
2
Pat Simmons
0 0-0
2-2
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
2
Total.......... 50 11-15 43-45
1-1
2 2-4
0
0
382
Opponents...... 41 11-12 39-41
0-0
0 0-0
0
0
318
HOME
(5-2-0)
(2-2-0)
(3-0-0)
AWAY
(1-3-0)
(0-3-0)
(1-0-0)
NEUTRAL
(0-0-0)
(0-0-0)
(0-0-0)
TEAM STATISTICS
UK
OPP
--------------------------------------------------FIRST DOWNS..............
243
193
Rushing................
91
103
Passing................
134
78
Penalty................
18
12
RUSHING YARDAGE..........
1839
1965
Rushing Attempts.......
384
429
Average Per Rush.......
4.8
4.6
Average Per Game.......
167.2
178.6
TDs Rushing............
24
27
PASSING YARDAGE..........
3018
1852
Comp-Att-Int...........
246-376-8
143-262-6
Average Per Pass.......
8.0
7.1
Average Per Catch......
12.3
13.0
Average Per Game.......
274.4
168.4
TDs Passing............
25
11
TOTAL OFFENSE............
4857
3817
Average Per Play.......
6.4
5.5
Average Per Game.......
441.5
347.0
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards....
48-1088
45-1042
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards....
28-197
17-190
INT RETURNS: #-Yards.....
6-4
8-115
FUMBLES-LOST.............
13-8
15-7
PENALTIES-Yards..........
61-503
68-558
PUNTS-AVG................
41-44.5
63-39.7
TIME OF POSSESSION/Game..
30:14
29:46
3RD-DOWN Conversions.....
67/150
55/141
4TH-DOWN Conversions.....
14/23
5/6
INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds
Avg TD Long
--------------------------------------Winston Guy
2
-2 -1.0 0
0
Ridge Wilson
1
0
0.0 0
0
Luke McDermott
1
6
6.0 0
6
Mychal Bailey
1
0
0.0 0
0
Anthony Mosley
1
0
0.0 0
0
Total..........
6
4
0.7 0
6
Opponents......
8 115 14.4 1
52
PUNTING
No. Yds
Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd
----------------------------------------------------Ryan Tydlacka
41 1823 44.5
73
6 11 12
0
Total..........
41 1823 44.5
73
6 11 12
0
Opponents......
63 2502 39.7
63
2 12 13
0
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yds
Avg TD Long
--------------------------------------Randall Cobb
25 197
7.9 1
50
TEAM
1 -20 -20.0 0
0
Derrick Locke
1
8
8.0 0
8
Raymond Sanders
1
12 12.0 0
12
Total..........
28 197
7.0 1
50
Opponents......
17 190 11.2 0
73
KICK RETURNS
No. Yds
Avg TD Long
--------------------------------------Randall Cobb
27 635 23.5 0
36
Derrick Locke
9 241 26.8 0
40
Raymond Sanders
4
86 21.5 0
25
Jerr. Priester
2
55 27.5 0
33
Ridge Wilson
2
14
7.0 0
8
Moncell Allen
1
17 17.0 0
17
Jonathan George
1
7
7.0 0
7
Qua Huzzie
1
23 23.0 0
23
Jewell Ratliff
1
10 10.0 0
10
Total..........
48 1088 22.7 0
40
Opponents......
45 1042 23.2 2 100
ALL PURPOSE
G Rush Rec
PR KOR
IR Tot Avg/G
-----------------------------------------------------Randall Cobb
11 376 839 197 635
0 2047 186.1
Derrick Locke
7 719 251
8 241
0 1219 174.1
Total.......... 11 1839 3018 197 1088
4 6146 558.7
Opponents...... 11 1965 1852 190 1042 115 5164 469.5
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G
---------------------------------------------Mike Hartline
11
389 -26 2906 2880 261.8
Total.......... 11
760 1839 3018 4857 441.5
Opponents...... 11
691 1965 1852 3817 347.0
SCORE BY QUARTERS
-------------------Kentucky............
Opponents...........
1st
--71
90
2nd
--120
106
3rd
--96
54
4th
--95
68
Total
--382
318
2010 Kentucky Football Statistics
Kentucky Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Nov 14, 2010)
All games
|--------Tackles--------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd
DEFENSIVE LEADERS
GP Solo Ast Total
TFL/Yds
No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------22 Danny Trevathan
11
68
52
120 15.0-55
3.0-21
.
3
1
.
4
.
.
21 Winston Guy
11
43
48
91
3.0-4
.
2--2
.
.
.
.
.
.
41 Mychal Bailey
11
39
13
52
1.0-3
.
1-0
2
.
.
.
.
.
46 Ronnie Sneed
11
27
24
51
2.5-6
.
.
1
3
.
.
.
.
15 Martav. Neloms
9
33
15
48
5.5-36
2.0-20
.
2
1
.
1
.
.
24 Randall Burden
11
18
12
30
3.5-9
.
.
4
.
.
.
.
.
14 Anthony Mosley
11
13
16
29
0.5-1
.
1-0
5
.
1-0
.
.
.
94 Taylor Wyndham
11
13
12
25
5.5-24
2.5-22
.
1
3
.
1
.
.
98 Mark Crawford
10
15
9
24
4.5-22
2.0-14
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
96 Collins Ukwu
11
13
10
23
1.5-8
1.0-8
.
2
2
.
1
.
.
48 Ridge Wilson
11
14
7
21
3.0-9
1.5-7
1-0
2
.
1-0
.
.
.
53 Ricky Lumpkin
11
11
8
19
5.5-17
1.0-8
.
.
4
.
.
.
.
68 Luke McDermott
11
11
6
17
5.0-17
3.0-15
1-6
.
.
.
.
.
.
2 Qua Huzzie
8
7
9
16
1.0-2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
57 Jacob Dufrene
11
6
6
12
0.5-1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
28 Dakotah Tyler
9
8
3
11
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
55 DeQuin Evans
10
6
5
11
4.0-14
1.5-10
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
33 Josh Gibbs
11
6
3
9
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
35 Cartier Rice
9
5
4
9
0.5-1
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
92 Shane McCord
11
2
6
8
0.5-2
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
99 Donte Rumph
10
5
3
8
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
40 A. Williamson
10
3
4
7
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
19 E.J. Fields
9
5
2
7
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
6 Taiedo Smith
3
3
2
5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
84 Gabe Correll
10
2
3
5
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
60 Nermin Delic
7
2
3
5
1.5-13
1.5-13
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
4 Raymond Sanders
10
4
.
4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
65 J.J. Helton
11
2
2
4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1 Jerr. Priester
8
4
.
4
2.0-8
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3 Matt Roark
10
2
2
4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
45 Antwane Glenn
11
3
1
4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
93 Craig McIntosh
10
1
1
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
39 Jewell Ratliff
10
2
.
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
26 CoShik Williams
9
1
1
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
5 Mike Hartline
11
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
20 Derrick Locke
7
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
37 Greg Meisner
3
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
23 Donald Russell
11
.
1
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
30 Moncell Allen
11
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
87 Brian Adams
11
.
1
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
88 Joe Mansour
9
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
37 Chris Hudnell
1
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
78 Jacob Lewellen
2
1
.
1
1.0-1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
TM TEAM
5
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
90 Pat Simmons
2
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
9 Ryan Tydlacka
11
1
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
89 Tyler Robinson
9
.
1
1
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
95 Patrick Ligon
3
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1-0
.
.
.
51 Tris. Johnson
7
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
Total..........
11 407 295
702
67-253
19-138
6-4
27 15
6-0
9
1
.
Opponents......
11 461 332
793
69-214
13-91
8-115
28 22
8-23
8
1
.
2010 game-by-game statistics
Game
Score
First Downs
Time of Possession
30:26
29:34
Rushing
(No-Yds-TD)
37-230-3
32-190-1
Passing
(Cmp-Att-Int-Yds-TD)
18-27-0-236-0
14-29-1-127-0
Total Offense
(Plays-Yds-TD)
64-466-3
61-317-1
KENTUCKY
at Louisville
23
16
20
17
KENTUCKY
vs. WKU
63
28
KENTUCKY
vs. Akron
3rd Down Conv.
6-of-13
4-of-15
1-0
1-1
22
14
31:53
28:07
44-206-4
33-187-2
19-23-0-276-4
8-15-1-97-1
67-482-8
48-284-3
8-of-12
3-of-10
0-0
2-1
47
10
27
12
30:26
29:34
38-290-4
37-67-0
22-30-0-254-2
6-24-0-105-1
68-544-6
61-172-1
3-of-9
4-of-16
1-0
0-0
KENTUCKY
at Florida
14
48
23
26
29:55
30:05
28-99-0
33-176-5
22-41-2-253-2
25-36-1-290-1
69-352-2
69-466-6
5-of-14
7-of-11
0-0
0-0
KENTUCKY
at Ole MIss
35
42
21
19
29:41
30:19
30-124-2
51-211-3
27-47-1-300-2
9-17-0-90-3
77-424-4
68-301-6
6-of-16
5-of-13
2-2
0-0
KENTUCKY
vs. Auburn
34
37
24
27
28:14
31:46
30-110-2
52-311-4
24-29-0-226-2
13-21-1-210-0
59-336-4
73-521-4
3-of-8
5-of-9
2-1
4-0
KENTUCKY
31
vs. South Carolina 28
21
17
34:47
25:13
33-52-0
23-90-2
32-42-0-349-4
20-32-2-382-2
75-401-4
55-472-4
9-of-19
5-of-10
2-0
3-2
KENTUCKY
vs. Georgia
31
44
22
13
32:05
27:55
31-70-0
39-177-5
27-43-1-353-4
9-12-0-113-0
74-423-4
51-290-5
9-of-15
5-of-10
3-3
1-1
KENTUCKY
at Miss. State
17
24
24
14
35:45
24:15
43-89-0
39-214-2
23-42-3-258-2
7-19-0-111-1
85-347-2
58-325-3
6-of-18
5-of-14
1-1
2-1
KENTUCKY
vs. CSU
49
21
20
15
20:00
40:00
27-228-5
48-140-2
16-28-1-274-2
15-18-0-129-1
55-502-7
66-269-3
5-of-11
5-of-16
1-1
0-0
KENTUCKY
vs. Vanderbilt
38
20
19
19
29:26
30:34
43-341-4
42-202-1
16-24-0-239-1
17-39-0-198-1
67-580-5
81-400-2
7-of-15
7-of-17
0-0
2-1
GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING
(No-Yds-TD)
at Louisville
vs. WKU
vs. Akron
at Florida
at Ole Miss
vs. Auburn
vs. South Carolina
vs. Georgia
at Miss. State
vs. CSU
vs. Vanderbilt
Allen
2-7-0
2-10-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
2-9-0
1-2-0
3-11-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
Cobb
4-80-1
4-26-0
1-2-0
2-3-0
2-10-0
11-47-2
8-27-0
0-0-0
5-11-0
0-0-0
10-170-2
George
DNP
2-7-0
3-(-2)-0
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-12-0
2-8-0
Hartline
1-5-0
2-7-1
2-5-0
1-(-5)-0
3-24-0
1-(-2)-0
4-(-25)-0
6-(-24)-0
5-(-19)-0
1-0-0
2-8-0
(Rec-Yds-TD)
at Louisville
vs. WKU
vs. Akron
at Florida
at Ole Miss
vs. Auburn
vs. South Carolina
vs. Georgia
at Miss. State
vs. CSU
vs. Vanderbilt
Adams
DNP
0-0-0
1-13-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-10-0
0-0-0
Allen
0-0-0
1-15-1
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-(-1)-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-2-1
0-0-0
0-0-0
Aumiller
2-23-0
2-26-0
3-55-0
0-0-0
1-2-0
2-13-1
1-1-0
3-39-0
2-11-0
2-23-0
0-0-0
Cobb
2-19-0
5-98-1
5-43-1
7-67-0
6-108-1
7-68-1
8-63-1
7-45-0
12-171-1
4-101-1
3-56-0
Locke
23-104-2
21-102-1
17-166-2
23-103-0
19-68-2
5-31-0
INJ
INJ
INJ
INJ
22-145-2
Mossakowski Newton
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
2-3-0
0-0-0
1-18-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
1-11-0
DNP
0-0-0
Russell
6-36-0
4-19-0
6-39-0
2-(-2)-0
0-0-0
9-32-0
18-41-0
7-13-0
1-4-0
10-110-2
1-1-0
Sanders
0-0-0
7-32-2
2-32-1
0-0-0
5-22-0
4-2-0
0-0-0
16-79-0
24-71-0
INJ
4-8-0
Williams
DNP
0-0-0
6-30-1
0-0-0
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
5-11-0
13-95-3
0-0-0
Robinson
0-0-0
1-14-0
1-9-0
0-0-0
2-11-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-9-0
INJ
INJ
1-12-0
Russell
2-12-0
0-0-0
2-32-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-19-0
7-70-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-1-0
0-0-0
GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING
King
3-58-0
3-16-1
3-34-0
4-44-0
2-10-0
5-49-0
4-38-2
3-88-2
2-12-0
1-47-0
2-31-0
Locke
3-21-0
2-10-0
3-29-0
3-10-0
8-108-0
5-47-0
INJ
INJ
INJ
INJ
2-26-0
Matthews
3-56-0
2-32-1
2-26-1
6-114-2
6-59-1
2-18-0
12-177-1
4-83-1
5-58-0
4-92-1
5-97-1
GAME-BY-GAME PASSING
(Cmp-Att-Int-Yds-TD)
at Louisville
vs. WKU
vs. Akron
at Florida
at Ole MIss
vs. Auburn
vs. South Carolina
vs. Georgia
at Miss. State
vs. CSU
vs. Vanderbilt
Cobb
1-1-0-19-0
1-1-0-15-1
0-0-0-0-0
1-2-0-11-1
0-1-0-0-0
1-1-0-6-1
0-0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0-0
0-1-0-0-0
0-0-0-0-0
1-1-0-7-0
Hartline
17-26-0-217-0
16-20-0-213-3
21-29-0-250-2
21-39-2-242-2
27-46-1-300-2
23-28-0-220-1
32-42-0-349-4
27-43-1-353-4
23-41-3-258-2
15-24-1-272-2
15-23-0-232-1
Mossakowski
DNP
0-0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
Newton
DNP
2-2-0-48-0
1-1-0-4-0
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
DNP
1-4-0-2-0
0-0-0-0-0
Roark
3-47-0
3-65-0
1-9-0
2-18-0
0-0-0
1-12-0
0-0-0
1-12-0
DNP
0-0-0
1-7-0
Sanders
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-4-0
0-0-0
1-3-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
7-77-1
1-4-0
INJ
0-0-0
Fumbles- Lost
GAME-BY-GAME PUNTING
(No-Yds-Avg-In20)
at Louisville
vs. WKU
vs. Akron
at Florida
at Ole Miss
vs. Auburn
vs. South Carolina
vs. Georgia
at Miss. State
vs. CSU
vs. Vanderbilt
Tydlacka
4-199-49.8-1
2-93-46.5-0
2-94-47.0-0
5-201-40.2-2
4-202-50.5-2
3-133-44.3-0
6-249-41.5-3
1-47-47.0-0
7-325-46.4-1
2-83-41.5-1
5-197-39.4-2
Mansour
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
FG Made (Miss)
at Louisville
vs. WKU
vs. Akron
at Florida
at Ole Miss
vs. Auburn
vs. South Carolina
vs. Georgia
at Miss. State
vs. CSU
vs. Vanderbilt
Tyldlacka
41, (25)
(35)
-
Mansour
-
GAME-BY-GAME FIELD GOALS
McIntosh
32, (51), 33
(35)
50, 42
29, 35
26
41
43
20
GAME-BY-GAME DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
DEFENSIVE LINE
(Tackles, Tackles-for-Loss, Sacks)
Game
Crawford
at Louisville
2-0-0
vs. WKU
DNP
vs. Akron
2-1.5-1
vs. Florida
3-0-0
at Ole Miss
4-2.5-1
vs. Auburn
1-0-0
at South Carolina
1-0-0
vs. Georgia
2-0.5-0
at Mis. State
2-0-0
vs. CSU
7-0-0
vs. Vanderbilt
0-0-0
Evans
0-0-0
0-0-0
3-1-1
0-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-0
INJ
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
3-2-0.5
Lumpkin
1-1-1
2-1.5-0
3-1-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
3-1-0
1-0-0
4-1-0
2-0-0
McCord
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0.5-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
McDermott
3-2-1
2-0.5-0
4-1-1
2-1-1
0-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0.5-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
Rumph
0-0-0
2-0-0
3-0-0
0-0-0
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
Ukwu
2-0.5-0
1-1-1
0-0-0
6-0-0
0-0-0
6-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
Wyndham
2-0-0
1-0-0
4-1.5-1.5
1-0-0
2-0.5-0
4-0-0
1-1-1
3-1-0
3-0.5-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
LINEBACKERS
(Tackles, Tackles-for-Loss, Sacks, Pass Breakups)
Game
Dufrene
Huzzie
Sneed
at Louisville
1-0-0-0
3-0-0-0
4-0-0-0
vs. WKU
2-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
4-0-0-0
vs. Akron
1-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
2-0.5-0-0
vs. Florida
2-0-0-0
3-1-0-0
5-0-0-1
at Ole Miss
1-0.5-0-0 1-0-0-0
7-0.5-0-0
vs. Auburn
0-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
5-1-0-0
vs. South Carolina
1-0-0-0
1-0-0-0
4-0-0-0
vs. Georgia
1-0-0-0
INJ
8-1-0-0
at Miss. State
0-0-0-0
INJ
6-0.5-0-0
vs. CSU
1-0-0-0
4-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
vs. Vanderbilt
2-0-0-0
INJ
6-0-0-0
R. Wilson
0-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
3-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
0-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
2-0-0-0
4-1-0-0
6-2-1.5-2
Trevathan
11-3.5-0-0
6-1.5-1-1
8-1-0-0
2-0-0-0
15-2-0-0
17-0-0-1
11-1-0-0
11-0-0-0
16-1.5-0-0
13-2-1-0
10-2.5-1-1
DEFENSIVE BACKS
(Tackles, Pass Breakups, Int.)
Game
Bailey
at Louisville
5-0-1
vs. WKU
6-0-0
vs. Akron
1-0-0
vs. Florida
6-1-0
at Ole Miss
8-0-0
vs. Auburn
9-1-0
vs. South Carolina
3-0-0
vs. Georgia
3-0-0
at Miss. State
2-0-0
vs. CSU
3-0-0
vs. Vanderbilt
6-0-0
R. Burden
2-1-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
4-0-0
2-0-0
4-1-0
5-0-0
4-0-0
0-1-0
3-0-0
3-1-0
Gibbs
0-0-0
4-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
Guy
6-0-0
4-0-0
5-0.5-0-0
6-0-0
9-0-0
6-0-1
10-0-1
8-0-0
3-0-0
16-0-0
18-0-0
Mosley
2-1-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
3-1-0
2-1-0
3-0-0
2-0-1
3-1-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
6-1-0
Neloms
3-0-0
INJ
0-0-0
6-0-0
7-0-0
8-0-0
6-0-0
INJ
7-0.5-2
7-0-0
4-0-0
Rice
0-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
0-0-0
INJ
0-1-0
0-0-0
DNP
2-0-0
0-0-0
T. Smith
0-0-0
INJ
INJ
2-0-0
INJ
INJ
0-0-0
0-0-0
DNP
DNP
3-0-0
Tyler
INJ
INJ
1-0-0
1-1-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
0-0-0
3-0-0
2010 game-by-game starters
Offensive starters
TE/WR
Louisville
Aumiller
Western Ky.
Aumiller
Akron
Aumiller
Florida
Aumiller
Ole Miss
Aumiller
Auburn
Aumiller
Georgia
Aumiller
Mississippi St.
Aumiller
Charleston So.
King
Vanderbilt
Melillo
LT
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
LG
Hines
Hines
Hines
M urphy
Murphy
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
Hines
C
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
RG
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
Warford
RT
Murphy
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
Durham
WR
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Matthews
Adams
Matthews
Matthews
WR
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
Cobb
TB
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Russell
Sanders
Russell
Locke
FB/WR/TE
King
Robinson
Allen
Robinson
Roark
King
King
Allen
Roark
Allen
QB
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Hartline
Defensive starters
DE
Louisville
Ukwu
Western Ky.
Ukwu
Akron
Ukwu
Florida
Ukwu
Ole Miss
Ukwu
Auburn
Ukwu
South Carolina
Ukwu
Georgia
Ukwu
Mississippi St.
Ukwu
Charleston So.
Ukwu
Vanderbilt
Ukwu
DT
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
Lumpkin
DT
McDermott
McDermott
McDermott
McDermott
McDermott
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
Crawford
McCord
DE
Wyndham
Evans
Evans
Evans
Evans
Wyndham
Wyndham
Wyndham
Wyndham
Wyndham
Evans
OLB
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
Huzzie
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
Trevathan
MLB
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
Sneed
SLB/CB
Mosley
Dufrene
Dufrene
Mosley
Mosley
Mosley
Mosley
Dufrene
Mosley
Mosley
Mosley
CB
Neloms
Mosley
Neloms
Neloms
Neloms
Neloms
Neloms
Mosley
Neloms
Neloms
Neloms
SS
T. Smith
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
Guy
FS
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Bailey
Tyler
Bailey
Bailey
CB
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
Burden
2010 scoring drive analysis
KenTUcKy gaMe-By-gaMe scoring drives
Game
UL
UL
UL
UL
WKU
WKU
WKU
WKU
WKU
WKU
WKU
WKU
AKR
AKR
AKR
AKR
AKR
AKR
AKR
AKR
UF
UF
OM
OM
OM
OM
OM
OM
AU
AU
AU
AU
AU
AU
USC
USC
USC
USC
USC
UGA
UGA
UGA
UGA
UGA
MSU
MSU
MSU
CSU
CSU
CSU
CSU
CSU
CSU
CSU
VU
VU
VU
VU
VU
VU
Plays/Yards
2/70
10/92
4/68
9/61
11/66
2/9
3/46
11/71
6/58
6/62
4/53
4/18
7/50
9/39
4/47
7/59
4/46
4/46
7/81
11/65
7/71
7/77
8/60
12/80
6/36
11/36
5/45
8/60
7/49
5/55
7/55
7/48
6/57
14/53
8/56
4/3
14/95
8/76
12/68
16/56
10/71
10/66
8/79
6/59
6/69
9/44
12/81
7/62
3/56
3/61
4/61
3/60
8/63
5/53
10/43
13/71
2/81
6/80
1/55
3/89
Time (Poss.)
0:35
4:32
2:08
3:36
5:45
0:51
0:54
5:24
0:54
2:23
1:58
1:34
2:56
3:40
1:52
1:41
1:27
1:27
2:37
5:57
2:52
2:58
2:56
4:39
1:00
5:01
1:20
1:46
3:09
2:11
0:59
3:13
2:53
6:37
3:16
1:30
6:26
3:28
6:16
6:43
5:33
4:58
2:55
1:17
2:448
1:53
6:19
2:48
1:04
1:31
1:09
0:56
3:24
1:52
4:06
5:21
0:45
2:45
0:08
1:34
Qtr./Clock
1/14:25
1/0:52
2/12:44
3/8:52
1/8:02
1/0:25
2/9:23
2/1:34
2/0:11
3/3:02
4/6:26
4/4:44
1/12:04
2/7:49
2/4:14
2/0:51
3/12:26
3/12:26
3/3:58
4/9:03
2/3:22
3/6:58
1/12:04
2/14:19
2/00:00
3/6:28
4/10:12
4/1:23
1/11:51
2/4:52
2/00:00
3/8:18
3/4:03
4/7:31
2/13:10
2/3:15
3/3:49
4/13:09
4/1:15
1/5:14
2/1:09
3/00:41
4/10:52
4/1:23
1/2:39
2/00:00
3/1:37
1/7:04
1/2:32
2/3:21
2/1:01
3/14:04
4/12:50
4/9:06
1/2:03
2/8:18
3/12:48
3/5:06
4/10:53
4/5:38
gaMe-oPening drives
Res.
Scoring Play
TD
Locke 32-yard TD rush
TD
Locke one-yard TD rush
TD
Cobb 51-yard TD rush
FG
Tydlacka 41-yard FG
TD
Matthews two-yard TD reception
TD
Hartline 10-yard TD rush
TD
Locke one-yard TD rush
TD
Allen 15-yard TD reception
TD
King four-yard TD reception
TD
Cobb 35-yard TD reception
TD
Sanders 10-yard TD rush
TD
Sanders one-yard TD rush
FG
Craig McIntosh 32-yard FG
FG
Craig McIntosh 33-yard FG
TD
Cobb 13-yard reception
TD
Matthews 13-yard reception
TD
Locke 5-yard TD rush
TD
Locke 56-yard TD rush
TD
Sanders 28-yard TD rush
TD
Williams eight-yard TD rush
TD
Matthews 11-yard TD reception
TD
Matthews 27-yard TD reception
TD
Locke 7-yard TD rush
TD
Cobb 13-yard TD reception
FG
McIntosh 50-yard FG
FG
McIntosh 42-yard FG
TD
Locke 3-yard TD rush
TD
Matthews 13-yard TD recpeption
TD
Cobb two-yard TD run
TD
Aumiller six-yard TD reception
FG
McIntosh 29-yard FG
TD
Cobb 16-yard TD reception
TD
Cobb one-yard TD rush
FG
McIntosh 35-yard FG
TD
King 10-yard TD reception
FG
McIntosh 26-yard FG
TD
King five-yard TD reception
TD
Matthews 38-yard TD reception
TD
Cobb 24-yard TD Reception
FG
McIntosh 41-yard FG
TD
King 35-yard TD reception
TD
King 22-yard TD reception
TD
Matthews 39-yard TD reception
TD
Sanders nine-yard TD reception
TD
Cobb 48-yard TD reception
FG
McIntosh 42-yard FG
TD
Allen two-yard TD reception
TD
Russell 25-yard TD rush
TD
Williams 41-yard rush
TD
Matthews 3-yard TD reception
TD
Williams 3-yard TD rush
TD Randall Cobb 36-yard TD reception
TD
Williams 3-yard TD rush
TD
Russell 17-yard TD rush
FG
McIntosh 20-yard FG
TD
Cobb five-yard rush
TD
Cobb 73-yard rush
TD
Lcoke one-yard rush
TD
Matthews 55-yard TD reception
TD
Locke 83-yard rush
KenTUcKy ToUcHdoWn drive analysis
Yds.
TD
1-9
19
10-19 11
20-29 5
30-39 6
40-49 2
50-59 4
60-69 70-79 1
80-89 1
90-99 Total 49
Drive
1
1
6
10
15
8
6
2
49
Poss. Time
00:00-00:59
01:00-01:59
02:00-02:59
03:00-03:59
04:00-04:59
05:00-05:59
06:00-06:59
07:00-07:59
08:00-08:59
09:00-09:59
10:00-10:59
11:00-11:59
12:00-12:59
13:00-13:59
14:00-14:59
15:00 - +
TDs
7
14
12
5
3
5
3
-
Plays
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
TDs
1
3
6
6
3
6
7
6
3
3
3
1
1
-
Game
UL
WKU
Akron
Florida
Ole Miss
Auburn
USC
Georgia
MSU
CSU
Vandy
UT
UK
Res/Pts Yds.
TD/6
70
TD/7
66
FG/3
32
Punt/0
8
TD/7
60
TD/7
49
Punt/0 26
TO/0
2
Punt/0
-2
TD/7
62
Punt/0
7
Opponent
Res/Pts. Yds.
Punt/0 11
TD/7
73
Punt/0
1
TD/7
64
Punt/0 (-1)
TD/7
78
TD/7
72
TD/7
23
FG/3
58
Punt/0 39
FG/3
61
Totals/apg 37/3.4 380/34.55
41/3.7 479/72
2nd Half-oPening drives
Game
UL
WKU
Akron
Florida
Ole Miss
Auburn
USC
Georgia
MSU
CSU
Vandy
UT
UK
Res/Pts Yds.
FG/3
61
MFG/0 53
TD/7
46
TD/7
77
FG/3
36
Punt/0 23
Punt/0
1
INT/0
34
TO/0
36
TD/7
60
TD/7
81
Opponent
Res/Pts. Yds.
Punt/0 35
TD/7
80
Punt
(-5)
TD/7
88
TD/7
75
INT/0 10
Punt/0 46
TD/6
70
Punt/0 25
TD/7
60
Punt/0 10
Total/apg 27/2.4 414/37.6
21/1.9 364/33.1
gaMe-By-gaMe UK drives
Game Total Drives TD FG MFG P TO 4DN
UL
11
3
1
1 4 0 1-1
WKU
12
8
0
1 2 0 1-1
Akron
13
6
2
1 2 0 0-1
Florida
12
2
0
1 5 2 1-1
Ole Miss 15
4
2
0 4 3 3-5
Auburn
10
4
2
0 3 1 1-1
USC
13
4
1
0 6 0 3-3
Georgia
13
4
1
0 1 4 2-4
MSU
14
2
1
0 7 4 2-3
CSU
12
7
0
0 2 2 0-1
Vandy
14
5
1
0 5 0 0-2
UT
Totals
127
42
11
4
39 14 14-22
wildcats on the record lists
UK career
career rUshinG Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
3,835
3,333
2,996
2,892
2,648
2,450
2,105
1,769
1,764
1,758
Sonny Collins (777), 1972-75
Moe Williams (618), 1993-95
Rafael Little (580), 2004-07
Mark Higgs (532), 1984-87
George Adams (638), 1981-84
Derrick Locke (482), 2007-present
Artose Pinner (438), 1999-2002
Marc Logan (389), 1983-86
Derrick Ramsey (446), 1975-77
Anthony White (364), 1996-99
career Pass recePtions
1. 208 Craig Yeast (2,899 y ards), 1995-98
2. 197 Derek Abeny (2,339 yards), 2000-03
3. 194 Anthony White (1,520 yards), 1996-99
4. 189 Keenan Burton (2,376 yards), 2003-07
5. 141 Dicky Lyons Jr. (1,752 yards), 2004, 2006-08
6. 133 Jacob Tamme (1,417 yards), 2004-07
7. 131 Rafael Little (1,324 yards), 2004-07
8. 129 Derek Homer (1,052 yards), 1997-2000
9. 126 Randall Cobb (1,427 yards), 2008-pres.
10. 120 James Whalen (1,324 yards), 1997-99
UK sinGle season
career all-PUrPose Yards
most all-PUrPose Yards Per PlaY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5,856
5,343
4,584
4,325
4,280
4,206
4,123
4,080
3,719
3,582
Derek Abney, 2000-03
Rafael Little, 2004-07
Derrick Locke, 2007-present
Randall Cobb, 2008-present
Craig Yeast, 1995-98
Keenan Burton, 2003-07
Sonny Collins, 1972-75
George Adams, 1981-84
Moe Williams, 1993-95
Dicky Lyons, Sr., 1966-68
career PassinG Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
10,354
9,360
8,435
5,564
5,408
4,514
4,351
4,148
3,459
3,380
Jared Lorenzen, 2000-03
Andre’ Woodson, 2004-07
Tim Couch, 1996-98
Bill Ransdell, 1983-86
Mike Hartline, 2007-present
Rick Norton, 1963-65
Babe Parilli, 1949-51
Randy Jenkins, 1979-83
Pookie Jones, 1991-93
Dusty Bonner, 1997, 99
career scorinG
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
305
246
232
226
226
192
167
166
164
163
Lones Seiber, 2006-09
Joey Worley, 1984-87
Seth Hanson, 1997-98, 2000-01
Taylor Begley, 2002-05
Randall Cobb, 2008-present
Craig Yeast, 1995-98
Doug Pelfrey, 1990-92
George Adams, 1981-84
Moe Williams, 1993-95
Dicky Lyons, Sr., 1966-68
career KicKoFF retUrn
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
27.29
27.05
25.60
24.88
24.37
Derrick Locke, 2007-present
Calvin Bird, 1958-60
Keenan Burton, 2003-07
Craig Yeast, 1995-98
Derek Abney, 2000-03
career toUchdowns scored
1. 37
2. 32
3. 27
27
27
6. 26
Randall Cobb, 2008-present
Craig Yeast, 1995-98
Moe Williams, 1993-95
George Adams, 1981-84
Rodger Bird, 1963-65
Derrick Locke, 2007-present
12.4 Randall Cobb (165/2,047), 2010
9.8 Randall Cobb (170/1,673), 2009
7.51 Dicky Lyons, Sr. (188, 1413), 1967
7.46 Dicky Lyons, Sr. (187/1,396), 1968
tacKles For loss
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
20
19
18
15
14.5
Art Still, 1977
Dennis Johnson, 2001
Vincent “Sweet Pea” Burns, 2003
Danny Trevathan, 2010
Vincent “Sweet Pea” Burns, 2002
sec sinGle season
all-PUrPose Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
2,310
2,120
2,109
2,104
2,067
2,058
2,047
2,016
Darren McFadden, Arkansas 2007
Domanick Davis, LSU 2002
Kevin Faulk, LSU 1998
Kevin Faulk, LSU 1996
Herschel Walker, Georgia 1981
Darren McFadden, Arkansas 2007
Randall Cobb, Kentucky 2010
Bobby Humphrey, Alabama 1986
when was the last time
KentucKy
Scored 40 points: 49 vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 6, 2010
Scored 50 points: 63 vs. Western Kentucky, Sept. 11, 2010
Shut Out an Opponent: vs. Miami (42-0), Sept. 5, 2009
Shut Out an Opponent in the 2nd half: vs. South Carolina (14-0), Oct. 16, 2010
Scored on first series: TD vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 6, 2010
Scored a TD on first series: vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 6, 2010
Had 25 First Downs: 27 vs. Akron, Sept. 18, 2010
Had 30 First Downs: 37 vs. Tennessee, Nov. 24, 2007
Had 250 yards rushing: 341 vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 13, 2010
Had 300 yards rushing: 341 vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 13, 2010
Had below 50 yards rushing: 35 vs. Alabama, Oct. 4, 2008
Had 300 yards passing: 353 vs. Georgia, Oct. 23, 2010
Had 400 yards passing: 430 vs. Tennessee, Nov. 24, 2007
Had below 50 yards passing: 43 vs. Florida, Sept. 28, 1996
Had 500 yards total offense: 580 vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 13, 2010
Had below 200 yards total offense: 179 vs. Florida, Sept. 26, 2009
Held opp. below 100 yards rushing: 90 vs. South Carolina, Oct. 16, 2010
Held opp. below 50 yards rushing: 43 vs. Miss. State, Nov. 1, 2008
Held opp. below 100 yards passing: 97 vs. Western Kentucky, Sept. 11, 2010
Held opp. below 50 yards passing: 15 vs. Western Kentucky, Sept. 27, 2008
Held opponent below 200 yards total offense: 172 vs. Akron, Sept. 18, 2010
Held opp. below 100 yards total offense: 91 vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 16, 1996
Recorded a safety: vs. ULM, Oct. 24, 2009
Recorded zero penalties: vs. Auburn, Oct. 17, 2009
Had a player with 30 rush attempts: 31 by Artose Pinner vs. Vanderbilt,
Nov. 16, 2002
Had a player rush for 100 yards: 170 by Randall Cobb and 145 by Derrick
Locke vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 13, 2010
Had a player rush for 200 yards: 224 by Artose Pinner vs. Vanderbilt,
Nov. 16, 2002
Had 2 players rush for 100 yards: Randall Cobb (170) and Derrick Locke
(145) vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 13, 2010
Had a player with 3 rushing touchdowns: 3 by CoShik Williams
vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 6, 2010
Had a player with 50 pass attempts: 50 by André Woodson,
vs. Florida State, Dec. 31, 2007
Had a player with 30 pass completions: 32 by Mike Hartline
vs. South Carolina, Oct. 16, 2010
Had a player with 300 passing yards: 353 by Mike Hartline
vs. Georgia, Oct. 23, 2010
Had 2 players pass for 100 yards: Jared Lorenzen (146) and Shane Boyd
(140) vs. LSU, Oct. 13, 2001
Had a player with 3 or more touchdown passes: 4 by Mike Hartline
vs. Georgia, Oct. 23, 2010
Had a player with 10 pass receptions: 12 by Randall Cobb
vs. Mississippi State, Oct. 30, 2010
Had a player with 100 yards receiving: 101 by Randall Cobb
vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 6, 2010
Had 2 players with 100 yards receiving: 108 by Derrick Locke and
Randall Cobb vs. Ole Miss, Oct. 2, 2010
Had a player with 3 touchdown receptions: 3 by Dicky Lyons, Jr. vs.
Florida, Oct. 20, 2007
Had a player with 100 rushing and 100 receiving yards in the same game:
Rafael Little (132 rushing, 114 receiving) vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 11, 2006
Had a 100-yard rusher and a 100-yard receiver in the same game: Donald
Russell (110 rushing), Randall Cobb (101 receiving) vs. Charleston South
ern, Nov. 6, 2010
Had a player score a TD by rushing and receiving in the same game: Randall
Cobb vs. Auburn, Oct. 9, 2010
Had a player throw a TD pass and score a rushing and receiving TD in the
same game: Randall Cobb vs. Auburn, Oct. 9, 2010
Had a player throw a TD pass, score a receiving TD and score on a punt
return for a TD in the same game: Randall Cobb vs. WKU, Sept. 11, 2010
Had a player return a kickoff for a TD: Derrick Locke (100 yards) vs.
Louisville, Sept. 19, 2009
Had a player return a punt for a TD: Randall Cobb (50 yards)
vs. Western Kentucky, Sept. 11, 2010
Had a player return an interception for a TD: Sam Maxwell (56 yards)
vs. Tennessee, Nov. 28, 2009
Had a player recover/return a fumble for a TD: Ventrell Jenkins (56 yards)
vs. East Carolina, Jan. 2, 2009
Had two defensive TDs in the same game: Ashton Cobb (28 yards) and
Myron Pryor (72 yards) vs. Louisville, Aug. 31, 2008
Had a player block a punt: Danny Trevathan vs. Georgia, Nov. 8, 2008
Had a player block a field goal: Myron Pryor vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 15, 2008
Had a player block a PAT: Matt Roark vs. Florida, Sept. 25, 2010
Had a player return a blocked FG for a TD: David Jones (57 yards)
vs. Vanderbilt, Nov. 15, 2008
Had a field goal of 50 yards or more: Craig McIntosh (50 yards) vs. Ole
vs. Ole Miss, Oct. 2, 2010
Played an overtime game: Nov. 28, 2009 vs. Tennessee (1OT) - (L, 30-24)
Won an overtime game: Oct. 13, 2007 vs. LSU (3OT) - (W, 43-37)
OppOnents
Scored 40 points: 44 by Georgia, Oct. 23, 2010
Scored 50 points: 63 by Florida, Oct. 25, 2008
Shut Out Kentucky: 0-49 by LSU, Oct. 14, 2006
Rushed for 300 yards: 311 by Auburn, Oct. 9, 2010
Passed for 300 yards: 382 by South Carolina, Oct. 16, 2010
Had 500 yards of total offense: 521 by Auburn, Oct. 9, 2010
Recorded a safety: Louisville, Aug. 31, 2008
Blocked a Kentucky punt: Florida, Sept. 26, 2009
Blocked a Kentucky field goal: Florida, Sept. 25, 2010
Blocked a Kentucky PAT: Eastern Kentucky, Nov. 7, 2009
Had a player with 30 rush attempts: 39, Montario Hardesty (Tennessee),
Nov. 28, 2009
Had a player with 100 yards rushing: 105 by Kennard Reeeves (Vanderbilt),
Nov. 13, 2010
Had a player with 200 yards rushing: 252 by Anthony Dixon
(Mississippi State), Oct. 31, 2009
Had two players with 100 yards rushing: 173 by Darren McFadden and
133 by Felix Jones (Arkansas), Sept. 22, 2007
Had a player with 40 pass attempts: 44, Cody Wells (ULM),
Oct. 24, 2009
Had a player with 20 pass completions: 20, Stephen Garcia
(South Carolina), Oct. 16, 2010
Had a player with 300 yards passing: 382, Stephen Garcia
(South Carolina), Oct. 16, 2010
Had two players with 100 yards passing: 169 by Stephen Garcia and 105
by Chris Smelley (South Carolina), Oct. 11, 2008
Had a player with 10 pass receptions: 13, Harry Douglas (Louisville),
Sept. 15, 2007
Had a player with 100 yards receiving: 133, by Marcus Lattimore
(South Carolina), Oct. 16, 2010
Had two players with 100 yards receiving: 120, Davon Drew and 112,
Darryl Freeney (East Carolina), Jan. 2, 2009
Had a player return a kickoff for a TD: Brandon Boykin (UGA), 100 yards,
Oct. 23, 2010
Had a player return a blocked FG for a TD: Neiko Thorpe (69 yards)
vs. Auburn, Oct. 17, 2009
Had a player return a blocked punt for a TD: Chris Rainey (23 yards)
vs. Florida, Sept. 26, 2009
Had a player return an interception for a TD: Jeremy Brown (Florida),
52 yards, Sept. 25, 2010
Had a player return a fumble for a TD: Courtney Upshaw (Alabama),
45 yards, Oct. 3, 2009