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U N I V E R S I T Y O F W A S H I N G T O N

2001 HUSKY FOOTBALLContacts: Jim Daves & Jeff Bechthold • (206) 543-2230 • Fax (206) 543-5000

2001 HUSKY SCHEDULE / RESULTS

Sept. 8 MICHIGAN (ABC-TV) W, 23-18Sept. 22 IDAHO W, 53-3Sept. 29 at California W, 31-28Oct. 6 USC (Fox Sports Net) W, 27-24Oct. 13 at UCLA (ABC-TV) L, 35-13Oct. 20 ARIZONA (Fox Sports Syndicated) 3:30 p.m.Oct. 27 at Arizona State 6:00 p.m.Nov. 3 STANFORD 12:30 p.m.Nov. 10 at Oregon State 1:00 p.m.Nov. 17 WASHINGTON STATE 12:30 p.m.Nov. 24 at Miami, Fla. time TBA

all times are Pacific

2001 PAC-10 STANDINGSTeam Pac-10 Overall

1. Washington State 4-0 6-02. Oregon 3-0 6-03. UCLA 2-0 5-04. Washington 2-1 4-1

Stanford 2-1 3-16. Oregon State 1-2 2-37. USC 1-3 2-48. Arizona State 0-2 3-29. Arizona 0-3 3-3

California 0-3 0-5

This Weekend’s GamesArizona at Washington

Oregon State at Arizona StateCalifornia at UCLAStanford at OregonUSC at Notre Dame

Montana State at Washington State (Thursday)

Last Weekend’s ResultsOregon 48, California 7

Oregon State 38, Arizona 3Washington State 45, Stanford 39

UCLA 35, Washington 13USC 48, Arizona State 17

#15 WASHINGTON vs. ARIZONAHuskies Return Home Looking to Rebound

THE GAME: The Washington football team (4-1 overall, 2-1 in the Pac-10) takes on unranked Arizona(3-3, 0-3) in a Pacific-10 Conference game this Saturday, Oct. 20, at Husky Stadium. Game time has beenre-scheduled for 3:30 p.m. PDT. Washington is ranked No. 15 in the latest Associated Press poll and is theNo. 12 team in the ESPN/USA Today coaches’ poll. The Huskies are looking to rebound from a 35-13 lossat UCLA last week, a loss that broke the UW’s 12-game winning streak.

RESCHEDULING: Washington’s game at Miami, originally scheduled for September 15, was post-poned due Sept. 11 incidents. The game has been rescheduled for November 24, though no game timehas yet been determined.

THE SERIES: Washington holds a commanding 12-4-1 edge in the series against Arizona, with theHuskies taking five of the last six. Overall, the Huskies are 26-12-1 all-time against the Arizona schools(Arizona and Arizona State), including a 14-5 record at Husky Stadium. The last three games in theHuskies’ series with Arizona have been decided by a total of 14 points, including Washington’s come-from-behind, 35-32 win last year in Seattle. The Huskies have amassed a 7-2 record at Husky Stadium andhave also won three straight in Tuscon since 1992. The Wildcats’ last win at Husky Stadium may be themost memorable game in the series’ history. Trailing 28-24 to Washington with under a minute to play,Arizona quarterback Ortege Jenkins flipped head over heels over three Husky defenders, landing on hisfeet in the end zone for the winning score. Close wins for Arizona are the rule in this series. Three of theWildcats’ four wins in the series have come by three points, including Arizona’s first-ever win overWashington in 1988, snapping the Huskies’ six-game unbeaten streak in the series. The Wildcats overcametwo 10-point deficits, but still appeared headed for a tie before Washington quarterback Cary Conklinfumbled in the final minute, setting up Doug Pfaff’s game-winning 22-yard field goal with five secondsleft. The Wildcats won again by a field goal the following year, marking their longest winning streak (twogames) in series history. Washington also holds history in the series, as the last team to shut out Arizona,blanking the Wildcats 54-0 en route to a National Championship in 1991. Husky head coach Rick Neuheiselhas not lost to Arizona since arriving at Washington in 1999, amassing a 2-0 record, while Arizona headcoach John Mackovic has never faced Washington. Neuheisel’s Colorado team beat Mackovic’s TexasLonghorns in both meetings when the two coaches were at their respective former posts. Colorado beatTexas 28-24 in Boulder in 1996 and 47-30 in Austin in 1997.

AFTER LOSSES: Washington enters this week’s game vs. Arizona coming off a loss at UCLA lastweek. That loss broke the Huskies’ 12-game winning streak. The Huskies, however, haven’t lost back-to-back games under Coach Rick Neuheisel since the first two games of Neuheisel’s tenure (losses to BYUand Air Force). Playing in a home game the week after a road loss, the Huskies have won 12 of the last 15times, dating back to 1989.

TELEVISION: The Washington-Arizona game will be broadcast on the Fox Sports syndicated packageon television stations throughout the West Coast (see page four for a full list of stations). Barry Tompkins(play-by-play), former Husky quarterback Warren Moon (color) and John Jackson (sidelines) will call theaction. The game will also be replayed Sunday on Fox Sports Northwest at 4:15 p.m. All Husky games areshown on tape delay the Sunday after the game, with all subsequent replays scheduled to start at 3 p.m.

RADIO: KOMO AM-1000 broadcasts all of the Husky games, serving as the flagship of the 21-stationHusky Football Radio Network, which covers nearly all of Washington and parts of Alaska, Oregon andNevada. Bob Rondeau (play-by-play), Chuck Nelson (color) and Bill Swartz (sidelines) provide the call.

www.gohuskies.com

Quick Hits• Washington and Arkansas are the only two Division

I-A teams to have returned a kick, punt and inter-ception for a touchdown so far this season.

• Washington hasn’t lost back-to-back games since thefirst two games of the 1999 season.

• Washington has won 11 consecutive home games,dating back to a 1999 loss to Arizona State.

2 0 0 1 U N I V E R S I T Y O F W A S H I N G T O N F O O T B A L L

WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDTTHE COACH: Husky head coach Rick Neuheisel is in his third year at thehelm of the Washington program. In two-plus seasons, Neuheisel has led theHuskies to an 22-7 overall mark and a 15-4 record in Pac-10 play. Last season,Washington posted an 11-1 overall record, a 7-1 conference mark and sharedthe Pac-10 Championship. After beating Purdue, 34-24, in the Rose Bowl, theHuskies finished with a No. 3 ranking in the final national polls. In his first sea-son at Washington (1999), Neuheisel led the Huskies to a 7-5 overall mark, asecond-place tie (6-2) in the Pac-10 and a trip to the Culligan Holiday Bowl.Neuheisel became the first Husky coach in history to lead the UW to a bowlgame in his first season as head coach. Prior to coming to Washington, Neuheiselserved four seasons as the head coach at Colorado, posting a 33-14 (.702) over-all mark with the Buffaloes. His career record, in six-plus seasons, is 55-21 (.724).Neuheisel worked for six seasons as an assistant coach at his alma mater, UCLA,before joining Bill McCartney’s Colorado staff in 1994 as the quarterbacks coach.Originally a walkon at UCLA, Neuheisel won the starting quarterback positionas a senior and led the Bruins to the 1983 Pac-10 championship. He was namedthe MVP of the 1984 Rose Bowl that saw UCLA defeat Illinois, 45-9. Washingtonfans remember Neuheisel’s tremendous performance when he completed 25of 27 passes to set an NCAA record that was only recently broken by Tennessee’sTee Martin. Neuheisel, a member of the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame, still holds theBruins’ single-season (69.3) and career (68.3) completion percentage records.

Neuheisel Year-by-YearYear School Overall Conf.1995 Colorado 10-2 5-21996 Colorado 10-2 7-11997 Colorado 5-6 3-51998 Colorado 8-4 3-51999 Washington 7-5 6-22000 Washington 11-1 7-12001 Washington 4-1 2-1Totals 6-Plus Seasons 55-21 33-17

BEST OF THE BEST: Washington’s loss at UCLA moved Husky head coachRick Neuheisel’s career record to 55-21. That’s the second best mark for coacheswho became head coaches in 1995. Neuheisel currently ranks eighth among allactive Division I coaches in terms of winning percentage.

I-A Coaches Who Began as Head Coach in 1995 by VictoriesCoach School Won Lost Percentage1. Lloyd Carr Michigan 63 17 .7882. Rick Neuheisel Washington 55 21 .7243. Butch Davis* Miami 51 20 .7184. Tommy Tuberville Auburn 43 30 .5895. Tyrone Willingham Stanford 37 35 .514* no longer a college coach

I-A Active Coaches by Winning PercentageCoach School Yrs. Won Lost Tied Pct.1. Philip Fulmer Tennessee 10 87 19 0 .8212. Lloyd Carr Michigan 7 63 17 0 .7883. Bobby Bowden Florida State 37 318 89 4 .7794. Steve Spurrier Florida 15 137 39 2 .7755. Joe Paterno Penn State 36 322 94 3 .7726. R.C. Slocum Texas A&M 13 114 38 2 .7477. Dennis Erickson Oregon State 16 133 48 1 .7348. Rick Neuheisel Washington 7 55 21 0 .7249. Bill Snyder Kansas State 13 102 45 1 .69310. John Robinson UNLV 15 116 52 4 .68611. Paul Pasqualoni Syracuse 16 120 55 1 .68512. Dennis Franchione Alabama 19 141 69 2 .67013. Lou Holtz South Carolina 30 229 111 7 .67014. Fisher DeBerry Air Force 18 139 73 1 .65515. Gary Pinkel Missouri 11 75 40 3 .648

MEDIA RESOURCESUW ON THE INTERNET: The Washington athletic department’s official website can be found at www.gohuskies.com. The site features information on all 23 ofthe Huskies’ intercollegiate sports programs.

ARIZONA ON THE INTERNET: Arizona ’s official athletic website can befound at www.arizcats.com.

PAC-10 ON THE INTERNET: The official Pac-10 web site, which includes acopy of the weekly Pac-10 football release, can be found at the following address:www.pac-10.org.

RADIO ON THE INTERNET: KOMO’s radio broadcasts are available on theinternet via broadcast.com. To listen, you’ll need a RealPlayer. Go towww.gohuskies.com and follow the links to find the broadcast.

TEAMLINE: Fans can pay to listen to radio broadcasts of all Husky games bycalling (800) 846-4700 and entering access code 5939. A Visa or MasterCard is re-quired. To contact Teamline regarding special rates, call (800) 225-5321.

COACH’S SHOW: Husky Talk with KOMO Radio’s Bob Rondeau and headcoach Rick Neuheisel will air each Monday evening at 6:00 p.m.

HUSKY FOOTBALL RADIO NETWORK: The following stations make upthe 21-station KOMO Radio Network:

WASHINGTON: OREGON:Seattle (flagship) KOMO 1000 AM Portland KUIK 1360 AMBellingham KPUG 1170 AMCentralia KELA 1470 AM ALASKA:Grand Coulee KEYG 98.5 FM Anchorage KTZN 550 AMKelso KLOG 1490 AM Juneau KSUP 106.3 FMMt. Vernon KBRC 1430 AM Ketchikan KTKN 930 AMOlympia KGY 96.9 FMOmak KOMW 680 AM NEVADA:Othello KZLN 97.5 FM Las Vegas KRLV 1340 AMPort Angeles KONP 1450 AMShelton KMAS 1030 AMSpokane KJRB 790 AMTri-Cities KFLD 870 AMWalla Walla KGDC 1320 AMWenatchee KPQ 560 AMYakima KUTI 1460 AM

PAC-10 FOOTBALL COACHES TELECONFERENCE: Every Tuesdayduring the football season, each of the Pac-10 football coaches will be made availablefor media interviews by teleconference. Media wishing to participate in the telecon-ference can call the University of Washington or the Pac-10 Conference for theteleconference phone number. Each coach is scheduled to be on the line for 10minutes, according to the following schedule:

CALL DATES CALL SCHEDULE (PACIFIC TIME)Tues., Oct. 16 9:30 a.m. Mike Price, Washington StateTues., Oct. 23 9:40 a.m. Dennis Erickson, Oregon StateTues., Oct. 30 9:50 a.m. Tyrone Willingham, StanfordTues., Nov. 6 10:00 a.m. Tom Holmoe, California

10:10 a.m. Rick Neuheisel, Washington10:20 a.m. Mike Bellotti, Oregon10:30 a.m. Pete Carroll, USC10:40 a.m. Bob Toledo, UCLA10:50 a.m. John Mackovic, Arizona (11:50 MT for last two

calls when Pacific Time changes)11:00 a.m. Dirk Koetter, Arizona State (12:00 p.m. MT for

last two calls when Pacific Time changes)


WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDTCOACHING STAFF: Eight of the nine members of Washington’s 2000coaching staff returned for 2001. Seven of the nine have been on the UW staffsince Neuheisel’s arrival prior to the 1999 season. The only change from lastyear was the departure of former running backs coach Wayne Moses, who leftthe UW to join the USC staff. Tony Alford, who spent the last four seasons asrunning backs coach at Iowa State, was hired to replace Moses. Another loss tothe staff was that of graduate assistant coach Tarn Sublett, who largely oversawthe wide receivers last season. Sublett moved to take a full-time job at Idaho.The UW coaching staff includes eight coaches that have served as coordinatorsand two (Keith Gilbertson and Steve Axman) that have been head coaches.Gilbertson served as the head man at Idaho (1986-88) and California (1992-95)while Axman was the coach at Northern Arizona from 1990 to 1997. Axman alsoonce served as offensive coordinator at UCLA. Defensive coordinator TimHundley has been a coordinator at Oregon State and Idaho while defensive linecoach Randy Hart was the defensive coordinator at UW from 1995-98. Specialteams and safeties coach Bobby Hauck headed up the special teams at Colo-rado before coming to Seattle while Chuck Heater (cornerbacks/recruiting) wasthe defensive coordinator at Colorado State (1991-92). Myers was offensive co-ordinator at Northern Arizona under Axman and spent two seasons as offensivecoordinator at Boise State. Tom Williams, who oversees the outside linebackersat Washington, was the defensive coordinator at Hawai’i for one season.

AN EDUCATED STAFF: The Washington coaching staff has an impressivelist of post-graduate degrees, led by head man Rick Neuheisel, who earned alaw degree from USC. Here’s a look:

Rick Neuheisel J.D., law USC ‘90Keith Gilbertson Master’s Western Wash. ‘74Tim Hundley Master’s Idaho, ‘78Steve Axman Master’s Long Island (‘72), East Stroudsburg St. ‘75Randy Hart Master’s Ohio State ‘72Bobby Hauck Master’s UCLA ‘91Brent Myers Master’s Eastern Washington ‘86Tom Williams Master’s Stanford ‘95John Pettas Master’s Colorado ‘77

THE GAs: John Pettas has been named the Huskies’ offensive graduate assis-tant coach and will coach the wide receivers. Pettas replaces Tarn Sublett, whotook a full-time job to coach the receivers at Idaho during the offseason. Pettas,a 1974 graduate of Cal Poly-SLO, was the offensive coordinator at Arizona Statelast year. Prior to the 2000 season, he spent three years as ASU’s quarterbackscoach. He has also been an assistant with the San Francisco 49ers (1992-93) andhas over 25 years of coaching experience. He also provides the Huskies’ coach-ing staff with yet another coach with coordinator experience. The defensivegraduate assistant, in his second season at Washington, is Steve Fex. Fex mostrecently worked as an assistant at Houston’s North Shore High School. In hisfive and a half years at North Shore, 52 players earned college scholarships,including 30 to Division I schools.

AN IMPRESSIVE RECORD: Keith Gilbertson record as the Huskies’ of-fensive coordinator is an impressive 27-2. Prior to last year, when the UW postedan 11-1 record, Gilbertson served as the Huskies’ offensive coordinator duringthe 12-0 1992 season. Under Gilbertson, Washington has averaged 35.5 pointsper game, including nine games in both 1991 and 2000 with at least 30 points, afeat accomplished only one other time in Husky history (1997). Gilbertson’sUW teams have been two of the most prolific in school history, eaching rankingamong Washington’s top 10 in scoring and total offense per game. The 1991team tallied 461 points and 471.0 yards per game to rank first in school historyin both categories while the 2000 team amassed 353 points and 407.9 yards pergame, the seventh and sixth-highest totals, respectively. Gilbertson’s 27-2 recordas coordinator at Washington includes a 15-0 record in home games and a 2-0mark in Rose Bowls.

WASHINGTON-ARIZONA TIES: As is the case with almost any Pac-10opponent, there are several ties between the UW and Arizona teams, particu-larly the coaching staffs. Arizona linebackers coach Scott Pelluer was an assis-tant coach at Washington from 1996-98. The Washington State grad is also thebrother of former UW quarterback Steve Pelluer. Arizona head coach JohnMackovic was the offensive coordinator for one season at Purdue (1977). Thatyear, Husky defensive line coach Randy Hart was the Boilermakers’ d-line coach.Husky offensive line coach Brent Myers briefly served (during the off-season) asan assistant coach at Arizona before taking his job at Washington prior to lastseason. Charlie Dickey, the Wildcats’ offensive line coach, was the o-line coachat Northern Arizona in 1990 and 1991 when Husky quarterbacks coach SteveAxman was the Lumberjacks’ head coach. As for the rosters, Arizona startingquarterback Jason Johnson is from Puyallup High in Washington, the alma materof former UW signalcallers Billy Joe Hobert, Damon Huard and Brock Huard.UA freshman DB Landon Kafentzis is from Richland and sophomore linebackerJustin Stewart is from Woodinville. Washington’s roster includes five Arizonans:tight end John Westra (Mesa), defensive lineman John Schmidt (Tucson), line-backer Marquis Cooper (Gilbert), defensive lineman Terry Johnson (Tempe)and punter Derek McLaughlin (Mesa).

vs. IDAHO: Both the Huskies and Wildcats have played Idaho this season.Arizona handed the Vandals a 36-29 loss at Tucson in the UA’s second game ofthe season, as Idaho scored all 29 of its points in the fourth quarter. Washing-ton beat UI, 53-3 – also the Huskies’ second game of 2001.

CURTIS WILLIAMS INFO: On October 28, 2000, in the third quar-ter of the Huskies’ game at Stanford, senior safety Curtis Williams suffereda severe spinal cord injury making a tackle. The injury has left Williamsparalyzed from the neck down. Over the past year, numerous events havebeen held to raise money for the Curtis Williams Fund, which was estab-lished by the University to provide funds for those expenses not coveredby the NCAA’s insurance policies. Those efforts have already raised morethan $370,000 for the fund, with more to come. To contribute to the CurtisWilliams Fund, donations may be sent to:

The Curtis Williams Fundc/o University of Washington1200 Fifth Avenue, Suite 500Seattle, WA 98115

INSURANCE/HEALTH UPDATE: Curtis Williams has undergoneseveral surgical procedures since his injury, the most significant of whichinvolved implanting a pacemaker-type device that allows him to breathewithout use of a respirator. At latest report, Williams is able to spend asmuch as 12 hours at a time off of the respirator, which will allow him tospeak more easily and to operate voice-activated computers and a wheel-chair. Since leaving a treatment center, Williams has lived near Fresno withhis older brother David and his family as he has declined being housed ata full-time facility. Originally, the NCAA insurance policy did not allow forfull-time, in-home care, instead paying only for housing in a care facility,despite the fact that nursing care at home is less costly. However, afterWilliams’ story was featured on HBO’s Real Sports, the NCAA and its in-surer, Mutual of Omaha, changed their policy in August, 2001, and will payfor in-home care.

MORE FUND-RAISING: At the Huskies’ season opener vs. Michi-gan, student-athletes from the other 22 Washington athletic teams wereon-hand at each of the stadium tunnels accepting donations to the CurtisWilliams Fund. Last season, at the Arizona game (the week following theStanford game), a similar effort was undertaken, receiving tremendoussupport from Washington fans. At every game this season, donation boxesfor the Williams Fund will be placed at all concession stands.


WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDT

UW-UCLA REDUX: UCLA tailback DeShaun Foster took a big step for-ward in his Heisman Trophy chase, rushing for 301 yards and four touchdownsto lead No. 7 UCLA to a 35-13 win over No. 10 Washington last Saturday. Fosterset the UCLA record for rushing yards while breaking the UW opponent recordsfor yards, touchdowns and longest rush (92 yards). The Bruins defense was alsostellar, holding the Huskies to only 16 yards on the ground. Husky quarterbackTaylor Barton, making his first career start in place of the injured Cody Pickett,performed admirably under staunch defensive pressure, completing 22-of-44passes for 316 yards, one interception and one touchdown. The Bruins took a21-0 lead in the first quarter on a pair of Foster TDs and a recovery of a blockedpunt in the endzone. The Huskies made it 21-6 before the half after Barton hitTodd Elstrom with a 39-yard touchdown pass. Foster scored twice more in thesecond half while the Huskies’ Willie Hurst ran for a fourth-quarter score toaccount for seven more Husky points. The loss broke Washington’s 12-gamewinning streak, third-longest in the nation going into the game.

TURNOVERS NO PROBLEM: Washington has only turned the ball overseven times in five games this season. The Huskies had no turnovers in eitherthe Michigan or Cal games, turned it over twice in both the Idaho and USCgames and three times at UCLA. However, Idaho was unable to convert eitherof the two turnovers into scored, USC scored a TD on an interception returnand punted after a fumble recovery and UCLA turned only one of three turn-overs into points. That means that Washington has allowed only 14 points afterturnovers this season. Thanks to going 0-for-3 converting turnovers at UCLA,the Huskies haven’t been that efficient either. Washington has converted 10turnovers into 31 points (four touchdowns, one field goal)

AGAINST FIRST-YEAR COACHES: Since 1990, the Huskies have faceda Pac-10 team with a first-year coach on 13 occassions. In those 13 games againstleague coaches in their first season, Washington has posted a 10-3 record, los-ing to USC’s John Robinson in 1993, Oregon’s Mike Bellotti in 1995 and USC’sPaul Hackett in 1998. The Huskies will face Arizona’s first-year coach JohnMackovic this week and ASU’s Dirk Koetter next week. Already this year, theHuskies handed Pete Carroll and USC a 27-24 loss. The Dawgs’ 10 such winsalso include victories over ASU’s Bruce Snyder (1992); Cal’s Keith Gilbertson(1992) and Tom Holmoe (1997); OSU’s Jerry Pettibone (1991), Mike Riley (1997)and Dennis Erickson (1998); Stanford’s Bill Walsh (1993) and Tyrone Willingham(1995); and UCLA’s Bob Toledo (1996).

ONE REMAINING STREAK: Washington had its 12-game winning streakbroken last week at UCLA. That streak was, going into last week, the third long-est in the nation. Coach Rick Neuheisel’s 12-game win streak was also the sec-ond-longest among Division I-A coaches and the Huskies’ nine straight wins inconference marked the longest in the conference. The Huskies still have onewinning streak alive: the Huskies have won 11 consecutive home games, datingback to a loss to Arizona State in 1999.

FUMBLE FREE: Husky running backs have yet to lose a fumble so far thisseason, a stat that may very well have to be attributed (at least in part) to first-year running backs coach Tony Alford. Last year at Iowa State, where Alfordcoached the running backs, the Cyclones did not have a running back lose afumble all season.

LAST YEAR vs. ARIZONA: Stellar individual performances highlightedWashington’s 35-32 win over Arizona at Husky Stadium last November. Followinga stirring pregame ceremony for injured Husky defender Curtis Williams, Arizonabolted to a 9-0 lead on a Sean Keel field goal and a 10-yard touchdown run bytailback Leo Mills. The Wildcats racked up 301 total yards, including 194 on theground, in the first half, controlling the clock for almost 23 minutes en route toa 16-10 lead. Arizona punt returner Bobby Wade opened the third quarter witha 60-yard punt return touchdown, and the two teams swapped field goals tospot Arizona a 25-13 lead with just over 10 minutes to go in the game. Huskytailback Willie Hurst, however, took over for the Huskies, racing to touchdownsof 65 and 23 yards on consecutive possessions, the latter a highlight-reel spinningdash to put Washington up 28-25. Mills, who would finish the game with a series-record 185 yards, scored for the second time to put Arizona back on top withfive minutes to play, but Marques Tuiasosopo rushed in from two yards out toprovide the winning margin for Washington, 35-32.

RANKED-WINS STREAK GROWS: Washington's upset of 11th-rankedMichigan in the season opener marked the 13th straight year the Huskies havedefeated an opponent ranked in the Associated Press poll. In fact, Washingtonhas defeated an AP-ranked team in 24 of its last 25 seasons. The only break in thestreak came in 1988 when the Huskies played only two games against nationally-ranked foes -- UCLA (No. 2) and USC (No. 3), losing both of those games.

DECADE AFTER DECADE: Washington has won a conference title and atrip to the Rose Bowl in each of the last nine decades, dating back to the 1920swhen Washington won the berth in 1923 and 1925. In the 1930s, the Dawgswon the ‘36 title. In the ‘40s, Washington earned the trip in 1943 and thenbarely slipped in under the wire in the 1950s, winning the 1959 crown. TheHuskies won two Rose Bowl berths in the 1960s – 1960 and 1963 – and one inthe 1970s (1977). Titles in 1980 and 1982 did it for that decade and three straighttrips to Pasadena to begin the 1990s covered that 10-year span. Now in the2000s, UW has become the first and only team to earn Rose Bowl berths in ninestraight decades. USC has the chance, over the next nine years, to equal theHuskies if it wins the title sometime this decade.

.500 OR BETTER SEASONS: Last season’s 11-1 overall record markedthe Huskies’ 24th consecutive season with at least a .500 record. The last timethat Washington finished below .500 was 1976, when the Dawgs went 5-6. Sincethen, the Huskies are 202-77-3 (.722) overall. The Huskies’ 24-season streak ofnon-losing seasons is the 14th longest in NCAA history (tied with Florida State’scurrent streak) and the fourth longest current streak. Here are the longeststreaks current running:

39 seasons Nebraska 1962-200033 seasons Michigan 1968-200026 seasons Brigham Young 1974-200024 seasons Washington 1977-200024 seasons Florida State 1977-2000

T E A M N O T E S

FOX SPORTS SYNDICATED PACKAGE STATIONS: The fol-lowing west coast stations will carry this week’s Arizona-Washington game:

Seattle/KCPQ/Fox/Channel 13Spokane/KRSM/CBS/Channel 2Los Angeles/KCAL/Independent/Channel 9San Francisco/KICU/Independent/Channel 36San Diego/KUSI/Independent/Channel 51Fresno/Visalia/KMPH/Fox/Channel 26Santa Barbara/KKFX/Fox/Channel 11Chico-Redding/KCVU/Fox/Channel 21-22Palm Springs/KPSE/UPN/Channel 13Santa Rosa, California/KFTY/Independent/Channel 50Portland/KWBP/WB/Channel 32Eugene/KVAL/CBS/Channel 13Medford/KOBI/NBC/Channel 5Phoenix/KTVK/Independent/Channel 3Tucson/KMSB/Fox/Channel 11Yuma, Arizona/KECY/Fox/Channel 9Las Vegas, Nevada/KVWB/Independent/Channel 21Honolulu, HI/KWHE/Independent/Channel 14



WINNING THE CLOSE ONES: In 29 games under coach Rick Neuheisel,the winning margin (for either side) has been seven points or fewer 17 times. Inthose 17 games decided by a touchdown or less, Washington is 13-4 and has wonnine straight. Here’s a list of games since 1999 decided by seven or fewer points:

1999 Opponent Result MarginSept. 9 at BYU L, 28-35 7 ptsSept. 25 Colorado W, 31-24 7 ptsOct. 23 California W, 31-27 4 ptsOct. 30 Stanford W, 35-30 5 ptsNov. 13 at UCLA L, 20-23 (OT) 3 ptsDec. 29 Kanas State L, 20-24 4 pts

2000 Opponent Result MarginSept. 9 Miami W, 34-29 5 ptsSept. 16 at Colorado W, 17-10 7 ptsSept. 30 at Oregon L, 16-23 7 ptsOct. 7 Oregon St. W, 33-30 3 ptsOct. 14 at ASU W, 21-15 6 ptsOct. 28 at Stanford W, 31-28 3 ptsNov. 4 Arizona W, 35-32 3 ptsNov. 11 UCLA W, 35-38 7 pts

2001 Opponent Result MarginSept. 8 Michigan W, 23-18 5 ptsSept. 29 at Cal W, 31-28 3 ptsOct. 6 USC W, 27-24 3 pts

THE SHUTOUT STREAK: Washington’s loss at UCLA marked the 233rdconsecutive game in which Washington has not been shut out. That’s the beststreak among Pac-10 schools. BYU has the nation’s longest streak at 328 games(NCAA record), while Texas is second with 243 games. The last opponent to holdthe Huskies scoreless was UCLA (31-0) on Nov. 7, 1981. Washington has played 154Pac-10 games since then without a shutout — the second best current streak amongPac-10 schools.

Team All Games Pac-10 GamesWashington 233 155Washington State 192 200Oregon 186 137Arizona 117 80Arizona State 69 47Stanford 56 87USC 44 34Oregon State 40 29California 24 55UCLA 20 14

BEATING THE RANKED TEAMS: Washington is 7-9 against top-10teams since 1990, most recently losing at No. 7 UCLA this season. Also since1990, the Huskies have gone 25-23-1 against top 25 teams. Here’s a look at theHuskies’ record against top-10 foes over the last 11 seasons:

Season Opponent Opp. Rank W/L Score Site2001 UCLA 7 L 35-13 Pasadena, Calif.2000 Miami (Fla.) 4 W 34-29 Seattle, Wash.1999 Kansas State 7 L 24-20 The Holiday Bowl1998 UCLA 3 L 36-24 Seattle, Wash.1998 Nebraska 2 L 55-7 Lincoln, Neb.1998 Arizona State 8 W 42-38 Tempe, Ariz.1997 UCLA 9 L 52-28 The Rose Bowl1997 Nebraska 7 L 27-14 Seattle, Wash.

1996 Colorado 8 L 33-21 The Holiday Bowl1995 Ohio State 10 L 30-20 Columbus, Ohio1994 Miami 5 W 38-20 Miami, Fla.1992 Michigan 7 L 38-31 The Rose Bowl1991 Michigan 4 W 34-14 The Rose Bowl1991 California 7 W 24-17 Berkeley, Calif.1991 Nebraska 9 W 36-21 Lincoln, Neb.1990 USC 5 W 31-0 Seattle, Wash.

TIME OF POSSESSION IS KEY: In last week’s loss to UCLA,Washingtonbroke an unusual string. Prior to that loss, the Huskies had won all 18 gamesunder coach Rick Neuheisel in which they had led in time of possession. TheHuskies led the Pac-10 in time of possession in 1999 (32:57) and finished anarrow second in 2000, averging 31:47 per game, eight fewer seconds per gamethan Oregon. As far as wins and losses have gone in Neuheisel’s tenure, thereseems to be no more key statistic. In ‘99, Washington won all six games in whichit held the time of possession advantage and lost five of the six games in whichit did not. In 2000, the Huskies won the TOP battle in nine of 12 games, and wonall nine. Oregon won the TOP and the game while the Huskies bucked the trendvs. Stanford and Arizona, losing the TOP but winning the games. The 2001season-opening win over Michigan was a rare one for the Huskies as far as timeof possession is concerned as Washington beat the Wolverines despite notwinning the TOP. Against Idaho, Cal and USC, the Huskies won the TOP and thegame. To break it down, UW is 18-1 under Neuheisel when it has won the timeof possession stat, and 4-6 when it hasn’t. Here’s a breakdown of the TOP:

2001 Opponent UW TOP Opp. TOP Diff. ResultMichigan 27:26 32:34 - 5:08 W, 23-18Idaho 31:20 28:40 + 2:40 W, 53-3at California 33:06 26:54 + 6:12 W, 31-28USC 32:57 27:03 + 5:54 W, 27-24at UCLA 30:44 29:16 + 1:28 L, 13-35

2000 Opponent UW TOP Opp. TOP Diff. ResultIdaho 30:15 29:45 + :30 W, 44-20Miami 37:28 22:32 + 14:56 W, 34-29at Colorado 33:17 26:43 + 6:43 W, 17-14at Oregon 24:28 35:32 - 11:04 L, 16-23Oregon State 31:42 28:18 + 3:24 W, 33-30at Arizona State 31:35 28:25 + 3:10 W, 21-15California 35:16 24:44 + 10:32 W, 36-24at Stanford 28:47 31:13 - 2:26 W, 31-28Arizona 35:17 24:43 - 10:34 W, 35-32UCLA 38:39 21:21 + 17:18 W, 35-28Washington State 33:35 26:25 + 7:10 W, 51-3Purdue 35:53 24:07 + 11:46 W, 34-24

1999 Opponent UW TOP Opp. TOP Diff. Resultat Brigham Young 25:17 34:23 - 9:26 L, 28-35Air Force 29:06 30:54 - 1:48 L, 21-31Colorado 36:27 23:33 + 12:54 W, 31-24Oregon 38:26 21:34 + 16:52 W, 34-20at Oregon State 41:17 18:43 + 22:34 W, 47-21Arizona State 28:56 31:04 - 2:08 L, 7-28at California 26:59 33:01 - 6:02 W, 31-27Stanford 36:31 23:29 + 13:02 W, 35-30at Arizona 34:48 25:12 + 9:36 W, 33-25at UCLA 29:10 30:50 - 1:40 L, 20-23Washington State 35:36 24:24 + 11:12 W, 24-14vs. Kansas State 26:48 33:12 - 6:24 L, 20-24

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THE 100-YARD FACTOR: Since the 1947 season, Washington is 151-34-3 (.811) when a Husky player rushes for 100 yards in a game. Last year, theHuskies had four games with a 100-yard rusher. Oct. 6 vs. USC, the Huskies hadtheir first 100-yard rusher when Willie Hurst ran for 102 yards in Washington’s 27-24 victory.

HISTORY LESSON: Successfully rushing the football and winning go hand-in-hand for the Huskies. Since 1990, Washington has rushed for 200 yards in agame 56 times. The Huskies’ record stands at 51-4-1 (.920) in those contests.Since the 1995 season, Washington is 26-1-1 (.946) when rushing for 200 yards.

FOURTH-QUARTER COMEBACKS: Under Rick Neuheisel, Washing-ton has had to come from behind in 16 of its 21 wins. That total includes eightsuch wins last year (all but Miami, WSU and Purdue). Of those 16 come-from-behind wins, Washington has trailed in the fourth quarter and won 11 times. Inlast year’s Arizona win, the Huskies took the lead in the fourth, then gave it upagain before taking it back for good on their last drive. Here’s a breakdown of theHuskies’ fourth-quarter comebacks in the last three seasons:

Date Opponent Score in 4th Quarter Final Score9/25/99 Colorado 21-17, Buffaloes 31-24, Huskies10/23/99 at California 24-17, Bears 31-27, Huskies10/30/99 Stanford 23-22, Cardinal 35-30, Huskies9/16/00 at Colorado 7-3, Buffaloes 17-14, Huskies10/7/00 Oregon State 21-20, Beavers 33-30, Huskies10/21/00 California 24-13, Bears 36-24, Huskies10/28/00 at Stanford 28-24, Cardinal 31-28, Huskies11/4/00 Arizona 25-13 & 32-28 , Wildcats 35-32, Huskies9/8/01 Michigan 12-6, Wolverines 23-18, Huskies9/29/01 at California 21-17, Bears 31-28, Huskies10/6/01 USC 17-14, Trojans 27-24, Huskies

PLAYING AT HOME: The Huskies finished the home slate with a spotless6-0 record in 2000, marking the 12th time ever and the fifth time in the last 10seasons that the Dawgs have played perfect at home (1991, 1992, 1994, 1996,2000). Washington has won 59 of its last 71 (.838) games at Husky Stadium withone tie (59-11-1). Since 1980, the Huskies stand 107-23-2 (.818) at home. Since1990, the Huskies are 38-7-1 (.837) at Husky Stadium vs. Pac-10 opponents.

HISTORIC HUSKY STADIUM: The 2001 season marks the 82nd seasonof play in Husky Stadium. Original construction on the facility was completed in1920 when Washington played one game in the new campus facility. Thanks toseveral major renovations, Husky Stadium’s seating capacity has increased to itscurrent total of 72,500. That makes Husky Stadium the 24th-largest collegefootball venue in the nation. It is the 20th-largest on-campus facility in thecountry. UW’s all-time record in Husky Stadium currently stands at 324-133-21.

DIALING LONG DISTANCE: Washington has shown a penchant for bigplays in 2001, with 11 pass completions of 30 yards or more through the firstfive games of the season. By comparison, the Huskies only had 11 such plays inall of the 2000 season, a total of 12 games. Six of the Huskies’ long passes havecome on the arm of quarterback Taylor Barton, including five in the last twogames. Freshman wide receiver Reggie Williams has been on the receiving endof five such passes, including a Husky season-long 74-yarder against Michigan.Paul Arnold has caught three long passes, while the other three are split evenlybetween Patrick Reddick, Willie Hurst and Todd Elstrom. Ironically, only threeof Washington’s 11 30-plus-yard completions this season have gone fortouchdowns, including a pair of long scores by Arnold.

PLAYING THE TRUE FRESHMEN: During Washington’s first sixseasons of the 1990s (1990-95), the Huskies had only six true freshmen seeplaying time. Over the last five seasons (including 2001), a total of 40 truefreshmen have played. This season, five true freshman saw action in the seasonopener vs. Michigan as Reggie Williams, Sam Cunningham, Joseph Lobendahn,Derek McLaughlin and Charles Frederick all played. Two more players – ChrisSingleton and Tui Alailefaleula – have played since then, giving the Huskies atotal of seven true freshman players this year. Both Williams and Alailefaleulahave started (Williams all five games and Alailefaleula at UCLA). Last year, theHuskies set a “school record” by playing nine true freshmen. In last season’s winover California, the Huskies started three true freshmen (Derrick Johnson, RichAlexis and Justin Robbins), only the second time since freshman eligibility wasrestored in 1972 that the Huskies have had three true freshmen start a game.Against Arizona, three true freshmen started again (Alexis, Robbins, GregCarothers). The only previous time that happened was in the 1998 WSU game,when Chris Juergens, Hakim Akbar and Willie Hurst all started.

TEAM OF THE 1990s: By almost any gauge, Washington was the Pac-10'steam of the last decade. Washington's 82-35-1 (.700) during the decade waseasily the best among the 10 conference schools, 11 wins and .094 ahead ofsecond-place Arizona. With a 58-21-1 Pac-10 (.731) mark, the Huskies also had11 more league victories than the next nearest conference opponent, UCLA.Washington's overall record in the decade was the 12th-best in Division I. Wash-ington made eight bowl game appearances in the 1990s and won four Pac-10titles. With an average home attendance of 71,790 during the decade, the UWeasily out-distances every other conference school in that category. Husky play-ers earned first-team All-America honors 17 times in the last decade and 43Huskies were first-team all-conference. In addition, Washington linemen wonthe Pac-10's prestigious Morris Trophy seven of a possible 20 times.

DUCKS NOT IN SEASON: For the first time since 1944, WashingtonHuskies and Ducks will not meet on the football field this year, breaking a stringof 56 annual meetings. Only World Wars I and II have kept the two rivals fromplaying one another each season since the 1903 season. The Huskies and Ducksfirst met in 1900, then picked up the annual series in 1903. Due to the wars, theUW-UO game did not take place in 1917, 1943 or 1944. In 1945, they playedtwice, once in Seattle and once in Portland. This year, the two foes won’t meetdue to the Pac-10’s scheduling system, which calls for each Pac-10 team to playeight league games, thus “missing” one of the nine possible opponents. Theonly games exempt from this are the natural rivalry games.

THE RED ZONE: In last week’s game at UCLA, neither team was particularlysuccessful in the red zone as the Huskies scored once in three trips inside theBruins’ 20-yard line while UCLA went only 2-for-6. Here is the breakdown of howthe Huskies and their opponents have fared in the red zone so far this season:

UW Opp.Inside the Red Zone 23 17Scores 16 69.6% 9 52.9%Touchdowns 10 43.5% 8 47.1%Field Goals 6 26.1% 1 5.9%Missed FGs 4 17.4% 1 5.9%Blocked FGs - 2 11.8%Lost Fumbles 1 4.3% 2 11.8%Interceptions 1 4.3% -Loss of Downs 1 4.3% 2 11.8%Time Expired - 1 5.9%Punt - -

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PICKETT SHINES: One of the Huskies’ biggest concerns heading into the2001 season was inexperience at quarterback as Cody Pickett had thrown onlysix regular-season passes in his career. Those fears seem to have been unfoundedas Pickett has performed like a veteran so far. Through four games, Pickett hascompleted 54-of-89 (.607) of his passes for 717 yards. He has three TD passesand only two interceptions. Against California, Pickett threw for 291 yards andtwo touchdowns. Against USC, Pickett suffered a separated shoulder and missedmost of the second half. He sat out the UCLA game due to the injury.

FIRST-TIME STARTERS: This season marked the first time since 1996that the Huskies’ opening-day quarterback starter had never started previously.as Cody Pickett started vs. Michigan. Taylor Barton also made his first careerstart this year (though not in the season opener) taking over for the injuredPickett in the UCLA game. Husky QBs in that same circumstance, as well as thefirst career start of several other UW signal-callers whose first start came in some-thing other than a season-opener:

Name Yr. Date Opponent A-C-I-Yds-TD ResultCody Pickett So. 9/8/01 Michigan 22-13-0-199-0 W, 23-18Shane Fortney Jr. 9/7/96 at Ariz. St. 17-8-0-96-1 L, 42-45Damon Huard So. 9/4/93 Stanford 23-14-0-174-3 W, 31-14Billy Joe Hobert So. 9/7/91 at Stanford 31-21-1-244-2 W, 42-7Mark Brunell So. 9/8/90 San Jose St. 27-7-1-66-1 W, 20-17Cary Conklin Jr. 9/10/88 at Purdue 18-5-3-57-1 W, 20-6Hugh Millen Jr. 9/8/84 Northwestern 23-11-1-103-0 W, 26-0Tim Cowan Jr. 9/12/81 Pacific 17-12-2-168-1 W, 34-14Tom Porras Jr. 9/9/78 UCLA 15-9-2-89-1 L, 7-10Warren Moon So. 9/13/75 at Ariz. St. 23-12-0-121-0 L, 12-35

Other Husky QBs in their first-career starts:Name Yr. Date Opponent A-C-I-Yds-TD ResultTaylor Barton Jr. 10/13/01 at UCLA 44-22-1-316-1 L, 13-35M. Tuiasosopo Fr. 11/8/97 Oregon 30-15-1-261-1 L, 28-31Brock Huard RFr. 9/21/96 Arizona 31-20-1-311-3 W, 31-17Chris Chandler So. 11/16/85 USC 32-19-0-197-2 W, 20-17Steve Pelluer So. 9/26/81 at Oregon 17-10-0-75-0 W, 17-3Tom Flick So. 11/25/78 at Wash. St. 6-4-1-65-2 W, 38-8Sonny Sixkiller So. 9/19/70 Mich. St. 35-16-3-276-3 W, 42-16Bob Schloredt So. 10/18/58 at UCLA 3-0-1-0-0 L, 0-20Don Heinrich So. 9/17/49 Utah 7-2-1-25-0 W, 14-7

BARTON SAVES THE DAY: In his first significant action as a Husky,backup quarterback Taylor Barton led Washington to yet another fourth-quar-ter comeback. Barton came on for injured starter Cody Pickett in the secondquarter with the Huskies trailing 14-7 and led Washington to a 27-24 win overUSC. Barton, who formerly played at Colorado (1998-99) and City College ofSan Francisco (2000), completed 11-of-20 passes for 197 yards and two scores.In his first start last Saturday at UCLA, Barton completed 22-of-44 passes for 316yards and a touchdown. The 316 yards were the most by a Husky quarterbacksince Brock Huard threw for 318 in the 1998 season-opener at Arizona Statewhile the 44 attempts were the most since Marques Tuiasosopo threw 44 passesin a loss to Air Force in 1999.

STRONG-LEGGED FROSH: Washington freshman punter DerekMcLaughlin booted a 74-yard punt vs. California to break the UW school recordof 73 (Ryan Fleming and Don Feleay). McLaughlin’s 49.7-yard average againstCal was the sixth highest in Husky history and McLaughlin, with a 42.9-yardaverage for the season, ranks 29th in the NCAA in punt average.

P L A Y E R N O T E SNATIONALLY RANKED FRESHMEN: Three UW freshmen enter theweek ranked in the top 30 in the nation in a statistical ranking. Derek McLaughlinis 29th in punting with a 42.9-yard average. Reggie Williams ranks 22nd in re-ceiving yards per game with 87.2 and return man Charles Frederick is fifth inDivision I-A with 17.9 yards per punt return.

ARNOLD IS MR. VERSATILE: Washington junior receiver Paul Arnold,who switched from tailback to receiver last spring, has shown amazing versatil-ity not only through his career, but this season as well. Arnold, who caught theHuskies’ first three passing TDs this year, has been a regular on the kickoffreturn team (he had a 100-yard kickoff return in 1999) and has been the startingtailback. He’s scored touchdowns as a running back, a receiver and on specialteams. Despite starting at receiver this year, Arnold took several snaps at tailbackduring the Huskies’ win at California, helping to fill in for an injury-depletedtailbacks corps. Despite playing some at tailback, he nonetheless led the Hus-kies with five catches for 116 yards and two touchdowns.

WILLIAMS MOVING UP: True freshman wide receiver Reggie Williams,who has played only five games, is already the No. 1 freshman receiver in UWhistory in terms of yards. With 436 yards (87.2 per game), Williams currentlyranks 22nd in the nation in receiving yards per game. With 61 receiving yards atUCLA, Williams moved ahead of Chris Juergens as the No. 1 freshman receiverin school history. With a team-high 21 receptions, he is 10 catches shy of PaulSkansi’s freshman record of 31, set in 1979. Here are the top-five true freshmanreceivers in Washington history, based on total receiving yards:

Rank Player (Year) Rec. Yards1. Reggie Williams (2001) 4362. Chris Juergens (1998) 4143. Jason Shelley (1992) 3824. Paul Skansi (1979) 3785. Scott Phillips (1973) 369

REGGIE’S BIG DEBUT: True freshman wide receiver Reggie Williamsput on a show in the first game of his college career. The former Lakes High starstarted the game and finished with 134 yards on four receptions, including a 74-yard catch that probably would have resulted in an 80-yard TD had he not lost ashoe. Williams set a UW freshman record for receiving yardage in a game withhis 134 and had more receiving yards than any Husky since Andre DeSaussurehad 167 yards in the 1998 Oregon State game. The 74-yard catch was the sec-ond-longest non-scoring reception in Husky history, the longest-ever recep-tion by a freshman and the 13th longest reception in UW lore. In the win overIdaho, Williams led the Huskies in receiving once again with five catches for 77yards. Here’s a look at what the top five Husky receivers of all-time (in terms ofcareer catches) did in their first game for the UW, along with Williams’ numbers:

Player Date of Debut Rec-Yds-TD Opponent ResultPaul Skansi 9/29/79 5-58-1 Fresno St. W, 49-14Mario Bailey 10/29/88 1-7-0 Stanford W, 28-25Jerome Pathon 9/2/95 1-13-0 Arizona St. W, 23-20Scott Phillips 9/15/73 2-30-0 Hawaii L, 10-7Lonzell Hill 9/10/83 1-7-0 at Northwestern W, 34-0Reggie Williams 9/8/01 4-134-0 Michigan W, 23-18



P L A Y E R N O T E SFIRST FOR A FRESHMAN: By starting the Michigan game, receiver ReggieWilliams became the first true freshman in Washington history (at least sincethe restoration of freshman eligibility in the early 1970s) to start in his first-evercollege game. The closest that anyone has ever come was Williams’ currentteammate, Todd Elstrom, who got a start in his second career game (1998).Offensive lineman Chad Ward started in his third game and then never misseda start from then on. Three other Huskies started the fourth game of their ca-reer. Here’s a list of early starters:

2001 WR Reggie Williams 1st game Michigan1998 WR Todd Elstrom 2nd game Brigham Young1997 OG Chad Ward 3rd game Nebraska1987 OG Jeff Pahukoa 4th game Pacific1987 FS Eugene Burkhalter 4th game Pacific1976 DT Doug Martin 4th game Minnesota

HURST SO GOOD: Senior tailback Willie Hurst didn’t start a game in2000. However, that didn’t stop him from turning in several star performances,including carrying for 53 yards and a touchdown in the Rose Bowl. AgainstArizona, Hurst carried the ball only eight times, but tallied 116 yards, two TDsand scored the Huskies’ only two-point conversion of the year. He had scoringruns of 23 and 65 yards, both in the fourth quarter. His 23-yard run was namedthe college play of the week by CNNSI.com. Hurst also posted a strong day inthe comeback win over Stanford, rushing for 96 yards and two TDs on 14 carries.Against UCLA, Hurst ran for 99 yards on only 11 carries, but broke his collarboneat the end of his 62-yard run on the first play of the second half.

WILLIE CRACKING TOP 10s: Willie Hurst has recently made his wayon to several different UW top 10 lists and is on his way to at least one more.The most notable of those lists is probably career rushing yards. With 1,629career rushing yards, Hurst is 112 yards behind Beno Bryant (1989-93), whoranks 10th with 1,741 career rush yards. Here are three other top 10 lists onwhich Hurst already ranks:

eighth (tied) in career rushing touchdowns with 20ninth in career rushing attempts with 381ninth in career rushing yards per game with 50.9

HELLO LARRY: According to the preseason magazines and on-line pre-views, senior nose tackle Larry Tripplett is not only one of the best defensivelinemen in the country entering the 2001 season, he’s one of the best footballplayers at any position. Tripplett was a unanimous preseason All-America first-teamer and has been rated as high as overall No. 8 player in the nation (MelKiper, ESPN.com). Tripplett capped his strong junior season in 2000 by earningfirst-team All-America from ESPNmag.com, second-team selection by The Sport-ing News and third-team status from Football News and the Associated Press.He was an All-Pac-10 first-team pick and served as one of three captains. Afterthe season, Tripplett considered leaving Washington early to play in the NFL,but decided to remain in school. Tripplett has started the last 24 straight regu-lar-season games (plus two bowl games) and is a top candidate for the LombardiAward and the Outland Trophy as he enters his senior year. Last season, Tripplettwas the Husky defense’s star performer several times, earning Pac-10 and na-tional Defensive Player of the Week honors after the Colorado game. In the winover Idaho, Tripplett led the Huskies with six tackles, including five for a lossand a sack. He also batted down a pass attempt and blocked a field goal in thewin over the Vandals.

BIG-PLAY LARRY: During 2000, it could have been argued that, over thecourse of the season, Larry Tripplett made four game-saving or game-turningplays in crucial situations: 1) at Colorado, he recovered a fumble on the Buff’slast drive of the game, thwarting their comeback attempt; 2) against OregonState, he tackled tailback Ken Simonton for a loss on a second-and-one play latein the fourth, causing the Beavers to have to spike the ball to stop the clock onthird down, and pushing back Ryan Cesca’s 46-yard field goal attempt that felljust short and would have sent the game into overtime; 3) vs. California, forceda fumble from tailback Joe Igber that led, on the very next play, to Huskies’ go-ahead, fourth-quarter touchdown; 4) blocked Sean Keel’s game-ending fieldgoal attempt at the end of the Arizona game that would have sent that gameinto overtime had it been made. In this season’s win over Cal, he made anotherbig-time play, tackling fullback Marcus Fields for a three-yard loss on a third-and-one play in the Bears’ final drive of the game.

BENN AND THE BOYS: While Washington’s receiving and running backscorps are awash with experience, the offensive line is another story. Last sea-son, Washington used a rotation of seven linemen through most of its games,with five starters (Elliot Silvers, Chad Ward, Matt Fraize, Wes Call and Kyle Benn)and two reserves (Dominic Daste and Matt Rogers) seeing almost all of theaction. Of those seven players, only senior center Kyle Benn returns for the2001 season. Benn has started every game of the last two seasons at center,giving him plenty of experience, but his burden will be higher than usual ashe’ll lead a very young group. Prior to this year, only three other players (ToddBachert, Nick Newton and Elliott Zajac) had seen any action at all in a Huskyuniform (with Zajac having earned two letters, largely thanks to his special teamsplay). The two-deep also includes five redshirt freshmen (Khalif Barnes, RyanBrooks, Aaron Butler, Dan Dicks and Andre Reeves).

WATCH LISTS AND WHATNOT: Several Huskies have already beennamed to official “watch lists” for some of college football’s major postseasonawards. Senior defensive lineman Larry Tripplett is only of only 12 players onthe Nagurski Award watch list. The Nagurski Award is given to the nation’s topall-around defensive player. Tripplett is also one of 52 players on the LombardiAward’s list of preliminary candidates. Also on the Lombardi list is junior tightend Jerramy Stevens. Stevens is also expected to be a top candidate for theJohn Mackey Award, given to the top tight end in the country. Junior kickerJohn Anderson is one of 30 players that has been selected as a preliminary can-didate for the Lou Groza Award. In addition, Tripplett was also listed by all ofthe preseason magazines as a top candidate for the Outland Trophy. Just priorto the start of the season, it was announced that Todd Elstrom is one of 29preseason candidates for the Biletnikoff Award (top receiver) and that Kyle Bennwas one of 21 players on the watch list for the Rimington Award, given to thenation’s top center.

FAMILY TIES: A number of Husky newcomers, who reported to the UWcampus on Tuesday, Aug. 14, have ties to either the Husky football program orfootball in general. All of the 30 newcomers were freshmen except for walkonoffensive lineman Jeremy Adams, who played two years ago at Southern Uni-versity. Adams in is the younger brother of former Texas A&M star Sam Adams,who started his NFL career with the Seahawks before moving on to win a SuperBowl with the Baltimore Ravens. Freshman safety Evan Benjamin has two con-nections – he is the son of former Seahawk Tony Benjamin and the youngerbrother of Paige Benjamin, a junior on the UW volleyball team. Freshman WillConwell is the nephew of former UW tight end Ernie Conwell, now with the St.Louis Rams, while quarterback Casey Paus is the younger brother of UCLA QBCory Paus. Frosh tight end Andy Heater’s father is Husky recruiting coordinatorand cornerbacks coach Chuck Heater while freshman tailback John Gardenhireis the son of former Husky offensive lineman John Gardenhire, Sr., who let-tered at the UW in 1980 and 1981.



P L A Y E R N O T E SCAPTAINS: In a vote of teammates, NT Larry Tripplett, C Kyle Benn and TBWillie Hurst were named captains of the 2001 team. In what is becoming de-creasingly rare, Tripplett will serve as captain for the second straight season,joining seven other Husky players. The others: Marques Tuiasosopo (1999-2000),Lester Towns (1998-99), Ray Pinney (1974-75), Frank Griffiths (1889-90), JackLindsay (1896-97), Ray Eckmann (1921-22) and Sonny Sixkiller (1971-72). UW alsonames a captain each week with Jamaun Willis serving in the UCLA game.

KELLEY’S TRAVELS: A week after the Rose Bowl victory over Purdue, out-side linebacker Anthony Kelley embarked on a trip to South Africa. Kelley, aregular on the defense the last two years and expected to start in 2001, earneda fellowship to study in South Africa during the winter quarter. A former partialacademic qualifier, Kelley earned the team’s Inspirational Academic Award atlast year’s postseason banquet and is on track to graduate in the spring. Bygraduating, Kelley, listed as a senior, would be granted an additional year ofeligibility for the 2002 season.

LIKE A ROC: Sophomore cornerback/return man Roc Alexander got his sea-son off to a strong start, to say the least. Through his first two games, Alexanderhad two interceptions and two special teams touchdowns. He picked off a passin each of the first two games. In the win over Michigan, Alexander scoredWashington’s first touchdown, scooping up a blocked field goal and running itback 87 yards for a score. Against Idaho, Alexander scored the first TD of thegame on a 95-yard kickoff return.

HEY BIDDLE BIDDLE: Junior strong safety Owen Biddle joined BenMahdavi as a scholarship player at the first meeting of the 2001 season, when itwas annouced that the former walkon had earned a scholarship. Biddle, fromBellevue, Wash., played primarily as a special teams man last year, but startedthe Rose Bowl at safety. Biddle has seen considerable time this year both as abackup at safety and on special teams and led the team with six tackles in theUCLA game.

MAHDAVI PROVES WORTHY: At the first team meeting of the 2000season, Husky coach Rick Neuheisel announced that walkon linebacker BenMahdavi had been awarded a scholarship. Mahdavi was the only walkon playerlast season to receive a scholarship. Mahdavi made his head coach look good inthe season opener against Idaho when he came up with two of the Huskies’biggest plays. Midway through the second quarter he scooped up a fumble andraced 35 yards for a touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter he blocked a Vandalpunt that UW recovered on the one-yard line and converted into a touchdown.A backup inside linebacker, Mahdavi also recorded seven tackles, then a careerhigh, in that game. Mahdavi also has the distinction of having scored the firsttouchdown of the 1999 season as well when he fell on a fumbled punt in theendzone for a TD at Brigham Young in Neuheisel’s UW coaching debut. Early in2000, Mahdavi moved into a starting spot, compiling eight starts in 2000. He’s avirtual shoo-in to return to his starting role in 2001. Mahdavi had originally signeda letter of intent at Utah, but transferred before the 1998 season.

ANDERSON’S BIG KICK: When junior kicker John Anderson booted agame-ending, “walk-off” field goal from 32 yards out to win the USC game Oct.6, it marked the first time in his carer that he’s won a game with a field goal, nomatter how much time was remaining. It also marked the first time since ChuckNelson kicked a field goal to beat California, 27-26, on Oct. 10, 1981, that theHuskies have won a game on the final play.

ANDERSON FOR GROZA: Washington junior placekicker John Ander-son is listed by many of the preseason magazines this fall as one of the nation’stop kickers. The Sporting News listed his leg as the most feared in the Pac-10and he’s on all of the lists of the top candidates for the Lou Groza Award, whichhe also won as a high school. Anderson’s resume began to build quickly in hisfreshman season of 1999. He converted 13 of 18 field goals and 34 of 35 PATsthat year and led Washington in scoring with 73 points. Anderson began tomake his mark when he booted a 50-yard field goal against Oregon State. Thatkick ended a 16-year stretch in which the Huskies had not recorded a 50-yardfield goal. Anderson’s boot was the longest by a UW kicker since Jeff Jaegerconverted a 52-yard field goal in 1983 vs. Oregon. Jaeger was also a freshmanthat season. Since Jaeger’s kick, the Huskies had made 224 field goals over theprevious 17 seasons without making one from at least 50 yards. Anderson wastwo years old when Jaeger made the last 50-yard field goal. Anderson went onto prove that long boot was no fluke. He ended the season with three 50-yardfield goals to his credit, including a 56-yarder at UCLA to tie the UW schoolrecord. That field goal was the longest by a Pac-10 kicker in 1999. It tied as the14th longest in league history and it was the longest by a true freshman in con-ference history. His kick was the seventh longest in Pac-10 history since 1989,when use of a kicking tee was eliminated. Anderson has now accounted forthree of the nine 50-yard field goals in UW history. When Anderson bootedthree FGs vs. Stanford in 1999, it marked the first time a Husky kicker has donethat since John Wales vs. California in 1994. It was the first time a Husky kickerhad converted three 40-yard field goals since Brandy Brownlee made four vs.Texas A&M in 1987. Additionally, as a freshman in 1999, Anderson became onlythe second true freshman in NCAA history (joining Texas A&M’s Tony Franklin)to boot three 50-yard field goals in a single season.

Career Field Goals Leaders (Made)Name No.

1. Jeff Jaeger (1983-86) *802. Chuck Nelson (1980-82) 593. John Wales (1994-96) 364. Steve Robbins (1974-77) 35

Travis Hanson (1990-93) 356. John Anderson (1999-) 337. John McCallum (1988-89) 24

Mike Lansford (1979-79) 249. Don Martin (1966-67) 20

*NCAA record

Longest Washington Field GoalsName Yds. Year Opponent (Score)

1. John Anderson 56 1999 UCLA (20-23, OT)Don Martin 56 1967 Air Force (30-7)

3. Jeff Jaeger 52 1983 Oregon State (34-7)Jeff Jaeger 52 1983 Oregon (32-3)

5. Chuck Nelson 51 1981 Kansas State (20-3)Chuck Nelson 51 1981 Texas Tech (14-7)Ron Volbrecht 51 1968 Rice (35-35)

8. John Anderson 50 1999 UCLA (20-23, OT)John Anderson 50 1999 Oregon State (47-21)

Career 50-Yard Field Goals1. John Anderson (1999) 32. Jeff Jaeger (1983-86) 2

Chuck Nelson (1980-82) 2

Single-Season 50-Yard Field Goals1. John Anderson (1999) 32. Jeff Jaeger (1983) 2

Chuck Nelson (1981) 2



P L A Y E R N O T E SPOPE JOHN PAUL II PIPELINE: In 2001, the Washington roster in-cludes three players from Pope John Paul II High School, which is located about3,000 miles from Seattle in Boca Raton, Fla. So far, the remote high school hasbeen very kind to the Huskies. In 1999, kicker John Anderson arrived in Seattleand became a first-team freshman All-American, booting three field goals of 50or more yards in his first season and establishing himself as probably the bestHusky placekicker in a decade or more. Last season, tailback Rich Alexis firstgained noteriety by rushing for a 50-yard touchdown against hometown foeMiami on the seventh carry of his career. Alexis would eventually become thestarter and earned first-team freshman All-America after leading the Huskieswith 738 yards on 118 carries, an average of 6.3 yards per carry, as well as withnine TDs. This season, WR Charles Frederick had gotten his chance, primarilyas a returner. Frederick comes to Washington after earning prep first-team All-America status from several sources is No. 5 in the nation in punt returns.

RICH REWARDS: Despite having played only one full year of high schoolfootball, Husky sophomore tailback Rich Alexis made an immediate impact incollege as a freshman in 2000. The Coral Springs, Fla., native travelled cross-country to play college football, following fellow Pope John Paul II graduateJohn Anderson, the Husky kicker. Alexis was the Huskies’ leading rusher andset a new UW record for rushing yards by a freshman with 738 (the old markwas 538 by current senior Willie Hurst), also setting a Husky bowl record forlongest non-scoring rush with a tone-setting 50-yard carry to start the secondhalf of the Rose Bowl. Despite starting only four times, Alexis led the Huskies inrushing seven times, finishing with team-highs in rushing yards (738) andtouchdowns (9). He averaged a very strong 6.3 yards per carry and had four ofthe Huskies’ six longest runs in 2000. In the Miami game, Alexis helped theHuskies past his hometown team with a 50-yard TD run. Against Oregon State,he broke the 100-yard barrier for the first time, rushing for 107 yards and twoTDs. In the win at ASU, Alexis busted out for 127 yards and two touchdowns ononly 16 carries. His second scoring run vs. ASU was 86 yards, the sixth-longestin Washington history. Alexis got his first start in the win over Cal, rushing for 79yards on 22 carries and scoring two touchdowns, including the go-ahead TD ona 16-yard run. Alexis tied his career high for yardage in the UCLA game when herushed for 127 once again, much of that yardage coming after a shoulder sprainsuffered in the first quarter. At WSU, he set a new career high with 134 yards ononly 12 carries, including a 50-yard run. At season’s end, Alexis was named afirst-team Freshman All-America by rivals.com and a second-teamer by theSporting News.

“E.T.” TAKES IT TO THE HOUSE: True freshman receiver/return manCharles “E.T.” Frederick only got on the field for one play in the season openervs. Michigan. That was a kick return that went to the other deep man and re-sulted in a touchback. Against Idaho, Frederick’s first play was a punt return,which he fumbled over to the Vandals after a six-yard return. But, after appear-ing on the kickoff team a second time (but not getting the ball once again),Frederick made his presence felt on the fourth play and second touch of hiscareer. Early in the second quarter, Frederick fielded a punt at the 13-yard lineand ran it back 87 yards for a touchdown. Frederick is currently third in thenation in punt returns with a 21.63-yard average per return.

HITMAN: Only a freshman in 2000, free safety Greg Carothers, now a sopho-more, earned quite a reputation as a hard hitter. Carothers, from Helena, Mont.,appeared in every game as a true freshman, starting the last three plus the RoseBowl. In the Rose Bowl, Carothers dislodged Purdue running back MontrellLowe from the ball and then recovered the fumble to set up the game’s decisivetouchdown in the fourth quarter. He also forced a fumble on special teamsagainst Oregon State, when he also recorded his first-ever sack. After leading allthe Husky freshmen with 27 tackles, Carothers was named honorable mentionFreshman All-America by Rivals.com. In the win over Cal, Carothers led the Hus-kies with 10 tackles, all solos.

BACK AND FORTH: Senior safety Wondame Davis has made a career ofmoving back and forth from offense to defense. Originally signed as a cornerbackout of Denver’s Manual High, Davis red-shirted the 1997 season as a cornerback.He then played corner and strong safety in 1998 and 1999 before moving overto offense for the 2000 season. As a member of the Huskies’ largely inexperi-enced receiver corps last year, Davis caught six passes for 54 yards and a touch-down, playing in 10 of the 11 regular season games at receiver. This year, how-ever, Davis is back on the defense and is the starter at free safety.

THE CREATURE: After earning junior college defensive player of the yearhonors last year, it’s not that big of a surprise that junior outside linebacker KaiEllis has impressed since arriving on campus last spring. Ellis, along with CityCollege of San Francisco teammate Taylor Barton, a quarterback, enrolled atthe UW in the winter quarter, allowing both to participate in spring football.Ellis was rated the nation’s top JUCO player by SuperPrep and was the MVP ofthe 2000 JC Grid-Wire National Championship game. Ellis, from Kent, Wash.,originally signed to attend Washington State out of high school, but went to CCof San Francisco instead. In his first college game vs. Michigan, Ellis led theHuskies with seven solo tackles and six assists, for a total of 13 tackles.

ELSTROM’S CATCHES: Senior Todd Elstrom was easily the Huskies’ mostconsistent and prolific wide receiver last year and entered his final year as, farand away, the UW’s most experienced wideout. Elstrom caught a pass in everygame last year and led the Huskies with 47 catches for 683 yards. His 47 catcheswere tied for eight-most in UW single-season history. With 61 career catches,Elstrom needs to compile 32 more to crack the UW career top 10 list. DarrylFranklin (1984-87) currently ranks 10th with 92 career receptions. Last year,Elstrom started all 12 games, including the Rose Bowl. That Rose Bowl start wasno small feat as he tore the medial colateral ligament in one of his knees only acouple of days before the game. He went on to make four catches, including afourth-quarter touchdown reception, in the win over Purdue. Elstrom was theHuskies’ top receiver, in terms of receptions, in six of 12 games last season. Fivegames into his senior season, Elstrom has caught a pass in 24 consecutive games,having caught one in every game this year and last year, and in the last sevengames of his sophomore season in 1999. In the UCLA game this season, Elstromhad his best-ever day in terms of receiving yardage, leading the team with 112yards on six catches.

STELLAR STEVENS: All but one of the five primary preseason magazinespicked junior tight end Jerramy Stevens as a first-team preseason All-American.Unfortunately, Stevens broke a foot on the second play of the Idaho game andwill miss six to eight weeks. Only a junior, Stevens, who initially came to Wash-ington as a quarterback, was considered the top player in the nation at his posi-tion and is ranked the No. 27 overall player in the country by Mel Kiper(ESPN.com). Stevens, who made second-team All-America on several lists afterlast season, posted the best season by a tight end in Husky history, in terms ofhis receiving. Stevens, 6-foot-7 and 260 pounds, hauled in 43 catches for 600yards and three touchdowns, breaking the UW tight end mark of 38 catches, setin 1965 by Dave Williams. Stevens has more career receptions (66) through hisfirst 24 games than NFLers Mark Bruener, Ernie Conwell, Aaron Pierce andCameron Cleeland had, combined, through their first 24 games. Stevens, whohas started 21 of a possible 24 career games at the UW, is tied for third on theall-time Husky tight ends list with his 67 catches.

Name (Years) No. Yds. Avg. TD1. Mark Bruener (1991-94) 90 1012 11.2 42. Rod Jones (1984-86) 75 685 9.1 53. John Brady (1970-72) 67 1040 15.5 10

Jerramy Stevens (1999-) 67 902 13.5 75. Dave Williams (1964-66) 62 1133 18.3 106. David Boyle (1979-80) 52 489 9.4 37. Cameron Cleeland (1994-97) 50 776 15.5 68. Bill Ames (1987-89) 49 422 8.6 39. Ernie Conwell (1992-95) 47 731 15.6 5

Aaron Pierce (1988-91) 47 584 12.4 5



M I S C E L L A N E O U S N O T E SCAREER STARTS: (2001 starts/career starts) OFFENSE -- WR: Todd Elstrom(2/18), Justin Robbins (0/9), Paul Arnold (4/10), Wilbur Hooks, Jr. (0/2), ReggieWilliams (5/5), Patrick Reddick (0/1). QB: Cody Pickett (4/4), Taylor Barton (1/1. OL: Kyle Benn (5/29), Todd Bachert (5/5), Khalif Barnes (5/5), Nick Newton(5/5), Elliott Zajac (5/5). TE: Jerramy Stevens (1/22), Joe Collier (3/4), JohnWestra (0/2), Kevin Ware (2/2). TB: Willie Hurst (4/18), Rich Alexis (1/5). FB:Braxton Cleman (0/3), Ken Walker (3/5), Matthias Wilson (1/1). DEFENSE -- LB:Jafar Williams (0/20), Ben Mahdavi (5/13), Anthony Kelley (4/7), Jamuan Willis(5/6), Kai Ellis (3/3), Zach Tuiasosopo (2/2), Sam Blanche (1/1). DL: Larry Tripplett(5/28), Marcus Roberson (4/13), Jerome Stevens (5/6), Tui Alailefaleula (1/1). S:Greg Carothers (5/8), Wondame Davis (5/8), Owen Biddle (0/1). CB: Omare Lowe(5/19), Chris Massey (2/6), Roc Alexander (3/3) Derrick Johnson (0/2).

COACHES’ AWARDS: Following each UW victory, the Husky coachingstaff hands out a variety of gameday awards. Here’s the breakdown for 2001:

Offensive Defensive Special Teams Scouts ofGame MVPs MVPs MVPs the WeekMichigan Cody Pickett, Omare Lowe, Kai Omare Lowe, Ty Eriks,

Reggie Williams Ellis, Jamaun Willis Roc Alexander Manase HopoiIdaho Joe Collier, Larry Tripplett, Alexander, Galloway, Tusi Sa’au,

Braxton Cleman Wondame Davis Frederick Chris SingletonCalifornia Paul Arnold Greg Carothers, Derek McLaughlin, William Kava

Wondame Davis Sam Blanche Graham LaseeUSC Hurst, Barton, Ben Mahdavi, John Anderson, Matt DeBord,

Williams Omare Lowe Tim Galloway Mike McEvoy

DEMPSEY INDOOR: On September 8 at 9:30 a.m., prior to the seasonopener vs. Michigan, the UW officially opened the new Dempsey Indoor, a mas-sive indoor practice facility located at the northeast corner of Husky Stadium.The Dempsey Indoor will provide the UW football team, as well as all of theother Husky teams (primarily track, baseball and softball) with an large, state-of-the-art practice site. The facility includes a full-size, FieldTurf football fieldand a four-lane track. Over the summer, the East Practice Field, located just tothe south of Dempsey Indoor and east of Husky Stadium, was completed, giv-ing the Husky team three full football fields’ worth of practice space. Last year,FieldTurf was installed in Husky Stadium prior to the season and received ravereviews from players and coaches alike.

THE DAWG HOUSE IS PACKED: Last year’s average of 71,638 fans perhome game last year was the 10th highest average in Pac-10 history. The all-timePac-10 record for average home attendance was set by USC in 1988 (76,063).Washington, however, has seven of the top 10 and 11 of the top 14 highestaverages in history and have led the league in average attendance in 11 of the last12 years despite playing the sixth-largest stadium in the conference. ArizonaState, California, Stanford, UCLA and USC all play in stadiums with largercapacities than Husky Stadium, which holds 72,500 spectators. Washington alsoholds the Pac-10 record for total attendance in a season with 504,770 total fansin 1992 (7 games) and has averaged more fans (66,043) per game than any teamin the Pac-10 since 1978, when the league expanded to 10 teams. That’s despitehaving a capacity of 59,800 from the 1978 through 1986 seasons. Husky Stadium,incidentally, is the fifth-oldest stadium in Division I-A, trailing Georgia Tech’sBobby Dodd Stadium (1913), Mississippi State’s Scott Field (1915), Cincinnati’sNippert Stadium (1916), and Wisconsin’s Camp Randall Stadium (1917). HuskyStadium originally opened in 1920.

SHARING WITH THE SEAHAWKS: For the second straight year, theSeattle Seahawks will play at Husky Stadium this season. The Seahawks are us-ing the UW facility while their new stadium is being completed. The Seahawksopen their home exhibition season Sat., Aug. 18, at 6:30 p.m. against the Ari-zona Cardinals. In 1996, the Seahawks played two exhibition games and fourregular-season games at Husky Stadium while repairs were made to the ceilingof the Kingdome. The Seahawks will play two preseason games and eight regu-lar season games (plus any home playoff action) on the UW campus this year.

AUTHOR AUTHOR: “The Glory of Washington,” a new book detailing the110-year history of Washington athletics, was released over the summer. Thebook, written by UW media relations director Jim Daves and W. Thomas Porter,is available by phone (877-424-BOOK), on-line at www.SportsPublishingInc.comand in local bookstores.

HUSKY TICKETS ONLINE: For the first time ever, Washington footballtickets may now be purchased online at the UW’s official athletics web site:www.gohuskies.com. Remaining tickets for all six Husky home games were re-leased for individual sale this past Wednesday, Aug. 15, and seats remain avail-able for all games. Tickets may also be purchased in person at the Husky TicketOffice weekdays 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. and at any TicketMaster location.

HUSKY HUDDLES: The 2001 football season marks the beginning of HuskyHuddles, pre-game tailgates sponsored by the Athletic Department. The Huddles,held in the Dempsey Indoor Practice Facility prior to every game, feature foodand beverages, big screen TVs, special Husky Legend appearances and the HuskyMarching Band. Admission is free; food and beverages are available for pur-chase. A Husky buffet is $20 per person for food and beverages; $15 per personfor food and $10 for children under 12. Prices are $25/$20/$15 at the door. Forreservations call the Athletic Department at (206) 543-2210. Doors open 3 hoursprior to kickoff.

RANDOM NOTES: The usual UW schedule calls for two non-conferencehome games and one non-league road game; this year that road game is atMiami ... during the last 11 seasons, Washington has gone only 5-5 in suchgames (there was no non-conference road game in ‘92), but the list of opponentsis a strong one: Purdue (1990 win), Nebraska (1991 win and 1998 loss), OhioState (1993 loss and 1995 loss), Miami (1994 win), Notre Dame (1996 loss), BrighamYoung (1997 win and 1999 loss) and Colorado (2000 win) ... Washington has lostonly six games under coach Rick Neuheisel, with four of those losses coming bya touchdown or less: BYU (35-28), UCLA (23-20), Kansas State (24-20) andOregon (23-16) ... redshirt-freshman outside linebacker Zach Tuiasosopo’s familyties continue ... Zach is the younger brother of former UW quarterback MarquesTuiasosopo, but after losing him to the Oakland Raiders, the Huskies got an-other Tuiasosopo back as former UW volleyball star Leslie Tuiasosopo was hiredas an assistant volleyball coach under new head man Jim McLaughlin ... JamaunWillis, despite starting only one game in all of 2000, was the Huskies’ seventh-leading tackler last year with 32 total tackles ... The Sporting News ranked thenation’s top “Saturday Cathedrals” and listed Husky Stadium as the No. 5 sta-dium in the country, behind those at Tennessee, Notre Dame, Florida and TexasA&M ... Husky Stadium was also No. 1 in the Pac-10 ... former Washington quar-terback Warren Moon, who led the Huskies to the 1978 Rose Bowl, winning theMVP in that game, is one of five inductees into the Canadian Football Hall ofFame this year ... Moon won five Grey Cups in his six seasons in the EdmontonEskimos of the CFL before playing 17 seasons in the NFL ... the Huskies haveallowed only 13 points in the third quarter so far this year on field goals byMichigan and USC and a touchdown by UCLA.



2001 Husky Depth ChartWashington vs. Arizona

Husky Stadium • October 20, 2001

Washington OffenseSE 1 REGGIE WILLIAMS 6-4 215 Fr.

7 Wilbur Hooks 6-0 190 Jr.5 Patrick Reddick 5-10 190 Sr.

WT 65 KHALIF BARNES 6-5 285 RFr.79 Ryan Brooks 6-6 300 RFr.

WG 67 NICK NEWTON 6-4 315 So.70 Jason Simonson 6-3 305 So.

C 64 KYLE BENN 6-3 305 Sr.78 Dan Dicks 6-5 320 RFr.

SG 75 ELLIOTT ZAJAC 6-4 315 Jr.53 Aaron Butler 6-4 325 RFr.

ST 72 TODD BACHERT 6-4 310 So.73 Andre Reeves 6-5 320 RFr.

TE 97 JOE COLLIER 6-7 260 Sr.84 Kevin Ware 6-3 275 Jr.85 John Westra 6-5 250 Sr.

QB 3 Cody Pickett or 6-4 210 So.12 Taylor Barton 6-2 205 Jr.15 Casey Paus 6-4 210 Fr.

TB 8 WILLIE HURST 5-10 200 Sr.24 Rich Alexis 6-0 225 So.42 Chris Singleton 6-0 190 Fr.

FB 45 KEN WALKER 6-1 240 Sr.48 Matthias Wilson 5-11 220 Jr.35 John Hart 6-1 235 Sr.

FL 20 Paul Arnold or 6-1 200 Jr.18 Todd Elstrom 6-3 200 Sr.10 Charles Frederick 6-0 190 Fr.

Washington DefenseOLB 5 ZACH TUIASOSOPO 6-2 235 RFr.

51 Houdini Jackson 6-1 245 Jr.

DE 98 MARCUS ROBERSON 6-4 285 Sr.55 Tui Alailefaleula 6-4 270 Fr.

DT 70 LARRY TRIPPLETT 6-1 295 Sr.65 Josh Miller 6-3 280 RFr.

DT 59 JEROME STEVENS 6-3 295 So.99 Terry Johnson 6-4 275 So.92 Junior Coffin 6-3 270 RFr.

OLB 47 ANTHONY KELLEY 6-2 220 Sr.31 Sam Blanche 6-1 220 Sr.

ILB 41 BEN MAHDAVI 6-2 235 Jr.88 Marquis Cooper 6-4 210 So.

ILB 6 JAMAUN WILLIS 6-2 245 Sr.35 Tim Galloway 6-2 230 RFr.

SS 34 GREG CAROTHERS 6-2 190 So.43 Owen Biddle 5-10 190 Jr.

9 Roderick Green 5-11 185 Sr.

FS 19 WONDAME DAVIS 5-11 170 Sr.43 Owen Biddle 5-10 190 Jr.

9 Roderick Green 5-11 185 Sr.

CB 12 OMARE LOWE 6-1 205 Sr.4 Sam Cunningham 6-0 180 Fr.

22 Lenny Haynes 5-10 195 Sr.

CB 3 Roc Alexander or 6-0 185 So.28 Chris Massey 5-11 175 So.

Washington Special TeamsP 17 DEREK McLAUGHLIN 6-2 190 Fr.

14 Jim Skurski 5-11 200 Sr.FG/PAT 15 JOHN ANDERSON 6-2 185 Jr.

14 Jim Skurski 5-11 200 Sr.KO 15 JOHN ANDERSON 6-1 170 So.

14 Jim Skurski 5-11 200 Sr.HLD 3 CODY PICKETT 6-4 210 So.SNP 41 BEN MAHDAVI (punt) 6-2 235 Jr.

35 John Hart 6-1 235 Sr.SNP 75 ELLIOTT ZAJAC (fg/pat) 6-4 310 Jr.

41 Ben Mahdavi 6-2 235 Jr.KOR 3 ROC ALEXANDER 6-0 185 So.

10 CHARLES FREDERICK 6-0 190 Fr.PR 10 CHARLES FREDERICK 6-0 190 Fr.

8 Willie Hurst 5-10 200 Sr.

Team CaptainsDT 70 Larry Tripplett 6-1 295 Sr.C 64 Kyle Benn 6-3 305 Sr.TB 8 Willie Hurst 5-10 200 Sr.



The Last Time ...100-Yard Rusherby UW 102, Willie Hurst vs. USC, 10/6/01by Opp. 301, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

Two 100-Yard Rushersby UW 134, Rich Alexis at Washington State, 11/18/00

104, Braxton Cleman at Washington State, 11/18/00by Opp. 129, Ahman Green, Nebraska, 9/20/97

129, Joel Mackavicka, Nebraska, 9/20/97

Three 100-Yard Rushersby UW 222, Corey Dillon vs. San Jose State, 11/16/96

148, Terry Hollimon vs. San Jose State, 11/16/96100, Maurice Shaw vs. San Jose State, 11/16/96

by Opp. None

200-Yard Rusherby UW 207, Marques Tuiasosopo vs. Stanford, 10/30,99 &by Opp. 301, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

60-Yard Rush Playby UW 62, Willie Hurst vs. UCLA, 11/11/00by Opp. 92, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

70-Yard Rush Playby UW 86, Rich Alexis at Arizona State, 10/14/00by Opp. 92, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

80-Yard Rush Playby UW 86, Rich Alexis at Arizona State, 10/14/00by Opp. 92, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

Three Rushing TDsby UW Corey Dillon vs. Washington State, 11/23/96by Opp. DeShaun Foster (4), UCLA, 10/13/01

30 or more Rushesby UW 30, Willie Hurst vs. Oregon, 10/2/99by Opp. 31, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

Team Rushed for 300-Yardsby UW 336 at Washington State, 11/18/00by Opp. 325, UCLA, 10/13/01

300-Yard Passerby UW 302, Marques Tuiasosopo vs. Stanford, 10/30/99by Opp. 314, Jonathan Smith, Oregon State, 10/7/00

400-Yard Passerby UW 428, Cary Conklin vs. Arizona State, 11/4/89by Opp. 500, Kevin Feterik, BYU, 9/9/99

Scored on Over a 50-Yard Pass Playby UW 62yards, Paul Arnold from Cody Pickett at California, 9/29/01by Opp. 80 yards, Jonathan Smith to Chad Johnson, Oregon State, 10/7/00

25 Pass Completionsby UW 33, Brock Huard at USC, 10/31/98by Opp. 26, John Navarre, Michigan, 9/8/01

40 Pass Attemptsby UW 44, Taylor Barton at UCLA, 10/13/01by Opp. 44, John Navarre, Michigan, 9/8/01

Three or more TD Passesby UW 3, Marques Tuiasosopo at Washington State, 11/18/00by Opp. 4, Kyle Boller, California, 9/29/01

Four or more TD Passesby UW 4, Brock Huard vs. Oregon State, 10/24/98by Opp. 4, , Kyle Boller, California, 9/29/01

100-Yard Receiverby UW 112, Todd Elstrom at UCLA, 10/13/01by Opp. 106, Chris Lacy, Idaho, 9/22/01

200-Yard Receiverby UW 223, Andre Riley vs. Arizona State, 11/4/89by Opp. 242, Tony Hartley, Oregon, 11/7/98

100 Yards Receiving by Two or More Playersby UW Reggie Davis (110) and Dane Looker (108) at ASU, 9/5/98by Opp. Chad Johnson (116) and Robert Prescott (101), Oregon State, 10/7/00

Ten or more Receptionsby UW 12, Dane Looker at USC, 10/31/98by Opp. 15, Marquise Walker, Michigan, 9/8/01

Three or more TD Receptionsby UW 3, Mario Bailey vs. Oregon State, 11/16/91by Opp. 4, J.J. Stokes, UCLA, 10/16/93

Three Field Goalsby UW John Anderson vs. Michigan, 9/8/01by Opp. Chris Griffith, UCLA, 11/13/99

Four Field Goalsby UW Travis Hanson vs. Washington State, 11/20/93by Opp. Chris Sailer (5), UCLA, 11/14/98

50+ Yard Field Goalby UW 56, John Anderson vs. UCLA, 11/13/99by Opp. 52, Doug Brien, California, 10/9/93

Missed Point After Touchdownby UW John Anderson at UCLA, 10/13/01by Opp. Sean Keel, Arizona, 11/4/00

Two Interceptionsby UW Anthony Vontoure vs. Stanford, 10/30/99by Opp. Sekou Sanyika, California, 10/23/99



Three Interceptionsby UW Russell Hairston, vs. Oregon, 10/23/93by Opp. Lamont Thompson, Washington State, 11/22/97

Made 15+ Tacklesby UW 15, Ben Mahdavi vs. USC, 10/6/01by Opp. 17, Dan Morgan, Miami, 9/9/00

Made 20+ Tacklesby UW 22, John Fiala, at Arizona State, 9/7/96by Opp. 21, Marcus Bell, Arizona, 10/3/98

Punt Returned for TDby UW 87 yards, Charles Frederick vs. Idaho, 9/22/01by Opp. 60 yards, Bobby Wade, Arizona, 11/4/00

Blocked Punt for TDby UW Dana Hall (blocked by Andy Mason), vs. Iowa (Rose Bowl), 1/1/91by Opp. Jibril Raymo (blocked by Adam Reece), UCLA, 10/13/01

Punt Blocked (No TD)by UW Owen Biddle vs. California, 10/21/00by Opp. Marquise Walker, Michigan, 9/8/01

Blocked Field Goalby UW Larry Tripplett vs. Idaho (Brian Pope), 9/22/01by Opp. John Anderson at Arizona State (by Mike Pinkard), 10/14/00

Kickoff Returned for TDby UW 97 yards, Roc Alexander vs. Idaho, 9/22/01by Opp. 98 yards, Ben Kelly, Colorado, 9/25/99

Interception Returned for TDby UW Omare Lowe (21 yards), Michigan, 9/8/01by Opp. Phil Jackson (28 yards), Colorado, 9/16/00

Fumble Recovered for TDby UW Ben Mahdavi, at BYU, 9/9/99by Opp. Ryan Leaf, Washington State, 11/22/97

Fumble Returned for TDby UW 35 yards, Ben Mahdavi vs. Idaho, 9/2/00by Opp. 34 yards, John Klotsche, California, 10/21/00

The Last Time ...Scored a Safetyby UW Team, vs. Oregon State, 10/9/99by Opp. Team (punt blocked out of endzone), Michigan, 9/8/01

Surpassed 500-Yards Total Offenseby UW 526, at Washington State, 11/18/00by Opp. 575, BYU, 9/9/99

Surpassed 600-Yards Total Offenseby UW 670, vs. Stanford, 10/30/99by Opp. 650, Notre Dame, 10/12/96

Recorded a Shutoutby UW 27-0, vs. USC, 11/1/97by Opp. 0-31, at UCLA, 11/7/81

Back-to-Back Shutoutsby UW vs. Arizona (54-0), 10/5/91 and vs. Toledo (48-0), 10/12/91by Opp. by USC (0-0), 11/4/61 and by Oregon State (0-3), 11/11/61

Scored 50 Pointsby UW 53-3, vs. Idaho, 9/22/01by Opp. 7-55, Nebraska, 9/26/98

Scored 60 Pointsby UW 66-0, vs. Oregon, 10/26/74by Opp. 13-62, UCLA, 11/3/73

Played to a Tieby UW 21-21 vs. USC, 10/28/95

Played an Overtime GameWin 31-24 win at Washington State, 11/23/96Loss 23-20 loss at UCLA, 11/13/99

70-Yard Puntby UW 74, Derek McLaughlin at California, 9/29/01by Opp. 74, Rob Myers, Washington State, 11/18/89

Team Failed to Rush for 100-Yardsby UW 16, at UCLA, 10/13/01by Opp. 90, California, 9/29/01

Team Failed to Pass for 100-Yardsby UW 93, at Oregon State, 10/9/99by Opp. 65, Air Force, 9/18/99

10 or more Penaltiesby UW 10, vs. USC, 10/6/01by Opp. 11, Purdue, 1/1/01 (Rose Bowl)

100 Penalty Yardsby UW 100, vs. Idaho, 9/22/01by Opp. 108, Washington State, 11/18/00



Washington Points off TurnoversSept. 8 vs. Michigan Outcome Points

UW interception (Alexander from Navarre ) UW punt 0 pointsUW interception (Lowe from Navarre) UW touchdown 7 points

Sept. 22 vs. Idaho Outcome PointsUW interception (Alexander from Welsh) UW interception 0 pointsUW interception (Willis from Lindgren) UW touchdown 7 points

Sept. 29 at California Outcome PointsUW fumble recovery (Carothers from C. Arnold) UW touchdown 7 pointsUW fumble recovery (Hooks from Ward) UW field goal 3 points

Oct. 6 vs. USC Outcome PointsUW fumble recovery (Mahdavi from Palmer) UW touchdown 7 points

Oct. 13 at UCLA Outcome PointsUW fumble recovery (Mahdavi from Ieremia-Stansbury) UW interception 0 pointsUW fumble recovery (Davis from Foster) UW punt 0 pointsUW fumble recovery (Coffin from Paus) UW over on downs 0 points

Total: 10 turnovers, 4 touchdowns, 1 FG, 31 points

Opponent Points off TurnoversSept. 8 vs. Michigan Outcome Points

No turnovers

Sept. 22 vs. Idaho Outcome PointsUI interception (Rice from Pickett) UI punt 0 pointsUI fumble recovery (Libey from Frederick) UI blocked FG 0 points

Sept. 29 at California Outcome PointsNo turnovers

Oct. 6 vs. USC Outcome PointsUSC interception (Polamalu from Pickett) USC touchdown 7 pointsUSC fumble recovery (Patterson from Barton) USC punt 0 points

Oct. 13 at UCLA Outcome PointsUCLA fumble recovery (Coleman from Barton) UCLA touchdown 7 pointsUCLA interception (Ware from Barton) UCLA punt 0 pointsUCLA fumble recovery (Ware from Barton) UCLA punt 0 points

Total: 7 turnovers, 2 touchdowns, 0 FGs, 14 points



TEAM STATISTICS WASH OPP –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SCORING....................... 147 108 Points Per Game............. 29.4 21.6 FIRST DOWNS................... 92 92 Rushing..................... 32 35 Passing..................... 56 46 Penalty..................... 4 11 RUSHING YARDAGE............... 587 803 Yards gained rushing........ 752 921 Yards lost rushing.......... 165 118 Rushing Attempts............ 195 189 Average Per Rush............ 3.0 4.2 Average Per Game............ 117.4 160.6 TDs Rushing................. 6 4 PASSING YARDAGE............... 1294 928 Att–Comp–Int................ 160–91–3 144–77–4 Average Per Pass............ 8.1 6.4 Average Per Catch........... 14.2 12.1 Average Per Game............ 258.8 185.6 TDs Passing................. 7 8 TOTAL OFFENSE................. 1881 1731 Total Plays................. 355 333 Average Per Play............ 5.3 5.2 Average Per Game............ 376.2 346.2 KICKOFF RETURNS: #–YARDS...... 9–197 16–320 PUNT RETURNS: #–YARDS......... 14–229 19–228 INT RETURNS: #–YARDS.......... 4–40 3–26 KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE........ 21.9 20.0 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE........... 16.4 12.0 INT RETURN AVERAGE............ 10.0 8.7 FUMBLES–LOST.................. 11–4 8–6 PENALTIES–YARDS............... 39–350 31–222 Average Per Game............ 70.0 44.4 PUNTS–YARDS................... 30–1202 33–1310 Average Per Punt............ 40.1 39.7 Net punt average............ 32.5 32.8 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME....... 31:07 28:53 3RD–DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 27/80 28/74 3rd–Down Pct................ 34% 38% 4TH–DOWN CONVERSIONS.......... 7/8 1/4 4th–Down Pct................ 88% 25% SACKS BY–YARDS................ 12–63 10–67 MISC YARDS.................... 146 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED............. 18 14 FIELD GOALS–ATTEMPTS.......... 8–12 3–6 PAT KICKS–ATTEMPTS............ 15–18 13–13 ATTENDANCE.................... 217171 105549 Games/Avg Per Game.......... 3/72390 2/52775

BY QUARTER 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total –––––––––––– ––– ––– ––– ––– ––– Team........ 31 35 21 60 – 147 Opponents... 40 28 13 27 – 108

Washington Overall Team StatisticsAll games


WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDT RUSHING G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ALEXIS, Rich 5 69 252 47 205 3.0 3 29 41.0 HURST, Willie 4 40 163 20 143 3.6 1 27 35.8 PICKETT, Cody 4 32 129 46 83 2.6 1 25 20.8 CLEMAN, Braxton 1 4 61 0 61 15.3 1 41 61.0 LOWE, Omare 5 1 24 0 24 24.0 0 24 4.8 WILSON, Mathias 5 6 21 1 20 3.3 0 10 4.0 BARTON, Taylor 3 23 57 41 16 0.7 0 10 5.3 SINGLETON, C. 3 8 18 3 15 1.9 0 5 5.0 WALKER, Ken 5 6 15 0 15 2.5 0 4 3.0 FREDERICK, C. 5 1 8 0 8 8.0 0 8 1.6 HART, John 2 2 4 0 4 2.0 0 2 2.0 TEAM 3 3 0 7 –7 –2.3 0 0 –2.3 Total.......... 5 195 752 165 587 3.0 6 41 117.4 Opponents...... 5 189 921 118 803 4.2 4 92 160.6

PASSING G Effic Att–Cmp–Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PICKETT, Cody 4 134.98 89–54–2 60.7 717 3 74 179.3 BARTON, Taylor 3 138.10 70–37–1 52.9 577 4 42 192.3 HURST, Willie 4 0.00 1–0–0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 Total.......... 5 135.50 160–91–3 56.9 1294 7 74 258.8 Opponents...... 5 120.38 144–77–4 53.5 928 8 58 185.6

RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WILLIAMS, Reg. 5 21 436 20.8 1 74 87.2 ARNOLD, Paul 5 16 238 14.9 3 62 47.6 ELSTROM, Todd 5 16 215 13.4 2 39 43.0 ALEXIS, Rich 5 8 46 5.8 0 15 9.2 HOOKS, Wilbur 5 7 108 15.4 0 23 21.6 COLLIER, Joe 5 6 45 7.5 0 12 9.0 HURST, Willie 4 4 66 16.5 1 31 16.5 REDDICK, P. 4 3 53 17.7 0 31 13.3 STEVENS, Jerr. 2 3 37 12.3 0 19 18.5 CLEMAN, Braxton 1 2 13 6.5 0 8 13.0 WALKER, Ken 5 2 11 5.5 0 6 2.2 WARE, Kevin 4 1 17 17.0 0 17 4.3 WILSON, Mathias 5 1 9 9.0 0 9 1.8 ROBBINS, Justin 1 1 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Total.......... 5 91 1294 14.2 7 74 258.8 Opponents...... 5 77 928 12.1 8 58 185.6

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– FREDERICK, C. 10 179 17.9 1 87 HURST, Willie 4 50 12.5 0 38 Total.......... 14 229 16.4 1 87 Opponents...... 19 228 12.0 1 32

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ALEXANDER, Roc 2 –3 –1.5 0 0 LOWE, Omare 1 21 21.0 1 21 WILLIS, Jamaun 1 22 22.0 0 22 Total.......... 4 40 10.0 1 22 Opponents...... 3 26 8.7 1 22

KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ALEXANDER, Roc 5 146 29.2 1 95 FREDERICK, C. 3 34 11.3 0 18 ARNOLD, Paul 1 17 17.0 0 17 Total.......... 9 197 21.9 1 95 Opponents...... 16 320 20.0 0 37

FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ALEXANDER, Roc 0 0 0.0 1 0 MASSEY, Chris 0 0 0.0 1 0 Total.......... 0 0 0.0 2 0 Opponents...... 0 0 0.0 0 0


WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDT TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– PICKETT, Cody 4 121 83 717 800 200.0 BARTON, Taylor 3 93 16 577 593 197.7 ALEXIS, Rich 5 69 205 0 205 41.0 HURST, Willie 4 41 143 0 143 35.8 CLEMAN, Braxton 1 4 61 0 61 61.0 LOWE, Omare 5 1 24 0 24 4.8 WILSON, Mathias 5 6 20 0 20 4.0 SINGLETON, C. 3 8 15 0 15 5.0 WALKER, Ken 5 6 15 0 15 3.0 FREDERICK, C. 5 1 8 0 8 1.6 HART, John 2 2 4 0 4 2.0 TEAM 3 3 –7 0 –7 –2.3 Total.......... 5 355 587 1294 1881 376.2 Opponents...... 5 333 803 928 1731 346.2

|–––––– PATs ––––––| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ANDERSON, John 0 8–12 15–17 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 39 ARNOLD, Paul 3 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 18 ALEXIS, Rich 3 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 18 HURST, Willie 2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 12 ALEXANDER, Roc 2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 12 ELSTROM, Todd 2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 12 CLEMAN, Braxton 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 LOWE, Omare 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 PICKETT, Cody 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 FREDERICK, C. 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 WILLIAMS, Reg. 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 MASSEY, Chris 1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 6 SKURSKI, Jim 0 0–0 0–1 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 0 Total.......... 18 8–12 15–18 0–0 0 0–0 0 0 147 Opponents...... 14 3–6 13–13 0–0 0 0–1 0 1 108

FIELD GOALS FGM–FGA Pct 01–19 20–29 30–39 40–49 50–99 Lg Blk–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––ANDERSON, John 8–12 66.7 0–0 3–4 3–6 2–2 0–0 43 0

FG SEQUENCE Washington OPPONENTS––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Michigan (43),(26),31,(30) (38),33Idaho (21),(34) (38),36,36California (40),34,21 –USC (25),35,(32) (40)UCLA – –Arizona – –Arizona State – –Stanford – –Oregon State – –Washington State – –Miami – –

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––McLAUGHLIN, D. 28 1202 42.9 74 2 1 7 1TEAM 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1Total.......... 30 1202 40.1 74 2 1 7 2Opponents...... 33 1310 39.7 65 1 5 5 0


WASHINGTON VS. ARIZONA • HUSKY STADIUM • OCTOBER 20, 2001 • 3:30 P.M. PDTALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––WILLIAMS, Reg. 5 0 436 0 0 0 436 87.2HURST, Willie 4 143 66 50 0 0 259 64.8ARNOLD, Paul 5 0 238 0 17 0 255 51.0ALEXIS, Rich 5 205 46 0 0 0 251 50.2FREDERICK, C. 5 8 0 179 34 0 221 44.2ELSTROM, Todd 5 0 215 0 0 0 215 43.0ALEXANDER, Roc 5 0 0 0 146 –3 143 28.6HOOKS, Wilbur 5 0 108 0 0 0 108 21.6PICKETT, Cody 4 83 0 0 0 0 83 20.8CLEMAN, Braxton 1 61 13 0 0 0 74 74.0REDDICK, P. 4 0 53 0 0 0 53 13.3COLLIER, Joe 5 0 45 0 0 0 45 9.0LOWE, Omare 5 24 0 0 0 21 45 9.0STEVENS, Jerr. 2 0 37 0 0 0 37 18.5WILSON, Mathias 5 20 9 0 0 0 29 5.8WALKER, Ken 5 15 11 0 0 0 26 5.2WILLIS, Jamaun 5 0 0 0 0 22 22 4.4WARE, Kevin 4 0 17 0 0 0 17 4.3BARTON, Taylor 3 16 0 0 0 0 16 5.3SINGLETON, C. 3 15 0 0 0 0 15 5.0HART, John 2 4 0 0 0 0 4 2.0TEAM 3 –7 0 0 0 0 –7 –2.3Total.......... 5 587 1294 229 197 40 2347 469.4Opponents...... 5 803 928 228 320 26 2305 461.0

|–––––––Tackles–––––––| |–Sacks–| |–––Pass Def–––| |–Fumbles–| BlkdDEFENSIVE LEADERS GP UT AT Total ForLoss No–Yards Int–Yds PD QBH Rcv–Yds FF Kick Saf–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––41 MAHDAVI, Ben 5 14 23 37 3/9 1.0-7 . . . 2-0 1 . .34 CAROTHERS, Greg 5 23 7 30 3/14 1.0-7 . 1 . 1-0 . . .6 WILLIS, Jamaun 5 17 12 29 4/10 1.0-4 1-22 1 . . 1 . .19 DAVIS, Wondame 5 13 10 23 1/6 . . . . 1-0 . . .70 TRIPPLETT, L. 5 17 5 22 9/23 2.0-12 . 2 . . . 1 .12 LOWE, Omare 5 18 4 22 2/3 . 1-21 7 . . . 1 .90 ELLIS, Kai 3 13 6 19 2/1 . . 1 . . . . .5 TUIASOSOPO, Z. 5 12 7 19 1/4 . . 1 . . . . .88 COOPER, Marquis 5 11 7 18 . . . . . . . . .28 MASSEY, Chris 5 7 6 13 2/5 2.0-5 . 2 . . 1 . .47 KELLEY, Anthony 5 3 8 11 4/5 1.0-5 . . . . 1 . .43 BIDDLE, Owen 4 8 3 11 . . . . . . . . .59 STEVENS, Jero. 5 4 7 11 1/2 . . 1 . . . . .3 ALEXANDER, Roc 5 9 1 10 . . 2-3 5 . . . . .35 GALLOWAY, Tim 5 5 5 10 4/9 . . . . . . . .31 BLANCHE, Sam 5 7 1 8 1/1 . . . . . . . .98 ROBERSON, M. 5 4 2 6 1/1 . . . . . . . .26 NEWELL, Jimmy 3 3 3 6 . . . . . . . . .18 ELSTROM, Todd 5 3 1 4 . . . . . . . . .4 CUNNINGHAM, S. 6 2 2 4 . . . 2 . . . . .9 GREEN, Roderick 4 2 2 4 1/2 0.5-2 . . . . . . .65 MILLER, Josh 5 3 . 3 1/5 1.0-5 . . . . . . .36 LINGLEY, Matt 1 2 1 3 1/2 0.5-2 . . . . . . .99 JOHNSON, T. 4 1 2 3 1/3 . . . . . . . .51 JACKSON, H. 2 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . .20 ARNOLD, Paul 5 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .14 STEVENS, Jerr. 2 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .0G HOOKS, Wilbur 5 1 . 1 . . . . . 1-0 . . .TM TEAM 3 1 . 1 1/2 . . . . . . . .55 ALAILEFALEULA,T 3 1 . 1 1/11 1.0-11 . . . . . . .8 DUKES, RayShon 3 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .53 LOBENDAHN, J. 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .22 HAYNES, Lenny 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .23 NEWBERRY, B.J. 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .92 COFFIN, Junior 3 . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . Total.......... 5 212 128 340 44/118 12-63 4-40 23 . 6-0 4 2 . Opponents...... 5 210 126 336 43/147 10-67 3-26 19 . 5-0 3 2 1



2001 Game-by-Game Star tersOpponent WR WT WG C SG ST TE QB TB FB WRMICHIGAN Arnold Barnes Newton Benn Zajac Bachert Ware Pickett Hurst Elstrom* WilliamsIDAHO Arnold Barnes Newton Benn Zajac Bachert Stevens Pickett Hurst Wilson Williamsat California Elstrom Barnes Newton Benn Zajac Bachert Collier Pickett Alexis Walker WilliamsUSC Ware# Barnes Newton Benn Zajac Bachert Collier Pickett Hurst Walker Williamsat UCLA Arnold Barnes Newton Benn Zajac Bachert Collier Barton Hurst Walker WilliamsARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

* – started as a third wide receiver # – started as second tight end

Opponent OLB DE NT DT OLB ILB ILB SS FS CB CBMICHIGAN Ellis Roberson Tripplett Stevens Kelley Mahdavi Willis Carothers Davis Lowe AlexanderIDAHO Ellis Roberson Tripplett Stevens Kelley Mahdavi Willis Carothers Davis Lowe Alexanderat California Ellis Roberson Tripplett Stevens Kelley Mahdavi Willis Carothers Davis Lowe AlexanderUSC Tuiasosopo Roberson Tripplett Stevens Blanche Mahdavi Willis Carothers Davis Lowe Masseyat UCLA Tuiasosopo Alailefaleula Tripplett Stevens Kelley Mahdavi Willis Carothers Biddle Lowe MasseyARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

Game-by-Game Team Statist icsWashington Rushing Passing Total Off. First Downs Fumbles Penalties Time of

(Att.-Yds.-TD) (A-C-I-Yds.-TD) (Att.-Yds) (Tot.-R-Pa-Pn) (No.-Lost) (No.-Yds.) PossessionMICHIGAN 35-69-0 22-13-0-199-0 57-268 13-5-6-2 0-0 5-37 27:26IDAHO 45-212-3 26-19-1-222-1 71-434 22-10-12-0 4-1 9-100 31:20at California 44-115-2 33-18-0-291-2 77-406 17-6-10-1 2-0 8-76 33:06USC 41-174-0 34-19-1-267-3 75-441 22-10-12-0 3-1 10-77 32:57at UCLA 29-16-1 45-22-1-316-1 74-332 18-1-16-1 2-2 7-60 30:44ARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

Opponent Rushing Passing Total Off. First Downs Fumbles Penalties Time of(Att.-Yds.-TD) (A-C-I-Yds.-TD) (Att.-Yds) (Tot.-R-Pa-Pn) (No.-Lost) (No.-Yds.) Possession

MICHIGAN 37-124-0 45-26-2-248-2 82-372 21-8-12-1 0-0 9-63 32:34IDAHO 34-130-0 28-12-2-120-0 62-250 14-7-4-3 1-0 7-32 28:40at California 32-90-0 38-22-0-280-4 70-370 23-5-16-2 2-2 7-60 26:54USC 41-134-0 14-8-0-152-2 55-286 15-5-7-3 1-1 3-25 27:03at UCLA 45-325-4 19-9-0-128-0 64-453 19-10-7-2 5-3 5-42 29:16ARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami



Game-by-Game Individual Statist icsRushing(Att.-Yds.-TD) Alexis Hurst Cleman Wilson PickettMICHIGAN 8-25-0 10-18-0 DNP 4-21-0 10-12-0IDAHO 19-83-1 1-3-0 4-61-1 2-(-1)-0 6-35-1at California 27-95-2 INJ INJ 0-0-0 13-3-0USC 8-20-0 19-102-0 INJ 0-0-0 3-33-0at UCLA 7-(-18)-0 10-20-1 INJ 0-0-0 INJARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

Passing(A-C-I-Yds.-TD) Pickett BartonMICHIGAN 22-13-0-199-0 DNPIDAHO 20-15-1-158-0 6-4-0-64-1at California 33-18-0-291-2 DNPUSC 14-8-1-70-1 20-11-0-197-2at UCLA INJ 44-22-1-316-1ARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

Receiving(No.-Yds.-TD) Williams Stevens Elstrom Arnold Collier Alexis Reddick Hooks RobbinsMICHIGAN 4-134-0 2-24-0 2-15-0 1-4-0 1-6-0 2-10-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 INJIDAHO 5-77-0 1-13-0 2-17-0 1-14-1 3-21-0 1-6-0 3-53-0 0-0-0 INJat California 3-63-0 INJ 3-35-0 5-116-2 0-0-0 2-16-0 0-0-0 3-43-0 1-0-0USC 5-101-1 INJ 3-26-1 3-30-0 1-6-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 2-31-0 INJat UCLA 4-61-0 INJ 6-112-1 6-74-0 1-12-0 2-10-0 DNP 2-34-0 INJARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami

Tackles (U-A-TOT) Ellis Roberson Tripplett Stevens Kelley Mahdavi Willis Lowe Alexander Carothers DavisMICHIGAN 7-6-13 0-1-1 0-2-2 3-2-5 0-2-2 6-5-11 5-3-8 8-2-10 2-0-2 2-3-5 2-5-7IDAHO 3-0-3 1-0-1 4-2-6 1-0-1 0-5-5 1-3-4 2-3-5 1-0-1 3-0-3 1-2-3 3-2-5at California 3-0-3 2-0-2 6-0-6 0-0-0 2-0-2 3-3-6 3-0-3 3-1-4 1-1-2 10-0-10 3-0-3USC INJ 0-1-1 3-2-5 0-3-3 0-0-0 3-12-15 3-5-8 2-0-2 0-0-0 6-2-8 3-2-5at UCLA INJ 1-0-1 3-0-3 0-2-2 1-1-2 1-0-1 4-1-5 4-1-5 3-0-3 4-0-4 2-1-3ARIZONAat Arizona StateSTANFORDat Oregon StateWASHINGTON STATEat Miami



Rushing Attempts ........................................ 26, Rich Alexis at California, 9/29/01Yards Rushing .............................................. 110 yards, Willie Hurst vs. USC, 10/6/01Long Rush .................................................... 41 yards, Braxton Cleman vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Rush (No Score) ................................. 41 yards, Braxton Cleman vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Touchdown Rush ............................... 25 yards, Cody Pickett vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Touchdown Rushes ..................................... 2, Rich Alexis at California, 9/29/01

Pass Attempts ............................................... 44, Taylor Barton at UCLA, 10/13/01Pass Completions ........................................ 22, Taylor Barton at UCLA, 10/13/01Yards Passing ............................................... 316 yards, Taylor Barton at UCLA, 10/13/01Touchdown Passes ...................................... 2, Cody Pickett at California, 9/29/01; Taylor Barton vs. USC, 10/6/01Most Pass Interceptions .............................. 1, three timesLong Pass ...................................................... 74 yards, Cody Pickett vs. Michigan, 9/8/01Long TD Pass ............................................... 62 yards, Cody Pickett at California, 9/29/01

Receptions ................................................... 6, Todd Elstrom at UCLA, 10/13/01Yards Receiving ............................................ 134 yards, Reggie Williams vs. Michigan, 9/8/01Long Reception ............................................ 74 yards, Reggie Williams vs. Michigan, 9/8/01Touchdown Receptions .............................. 2, Paul Arnold at California, 9/29/01

Field Goals ................................................... 3, John Anderson vs. Michigan, 9/8/01Field Goal Attempts .................................... 4, John Anderson vs. Michigan, 9/8/01Long Field Goal ........................................... 43 yards, John Anderson vs. Michigan, 9/8/01

Punts ............................................................. 9, Derek McLaughlin at UCLA, 10/13/01Punting Average ........................................... 49.7 yards, Derek McLaughlin at California, 9/29/01Punting Yards ............................................... 375 yards, Derek McLaughlin at UCLA, 10/13/01Long Punt ..................................................... 74 yards, Derek McLaughlin at California, 9/29/01

Punt Returns ................................................ 5, Charles Frederick at California, 9/29/01Punt Return Yards ....................................... 102 yards, Charles Frederick vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Punt Return ........................................ 87 yards, Charles Frederick vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Punt Return for TD ............................ 87 yards, Charles Frederick vs. Idaho, 9/22/01

Kickoff Returns ............................................ 2, Roc Alexander vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Kickoff Return Yards ................................... 109 yards, Roc Alexander vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Kickoff Return, no score .................... 19 yards, Roc Alexander at UCLA, 10/13/01Long Kickoff Return for TD ........................ 95 yards, Roc Alexander vs. Idaho, 9/22/01

Interceptions ............................................... 1, by four playersInterception Return Yards .......................... 22 yards, Jamaun Willis vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Interception Return, no score ........... 22 yards, Jamaun Willis vs. Idaho, 9/22/01Long Interception Return for TD ............... 21 yards, Omare Lowe vs. Michigan, 9/8/01

Tackles ......................................................... 15, Ben Mahdavi vs. USC, 10/6/01Sacks ............................................................. 1, by several playersTackles for Loss ........................................... 5, Larry Tripplett vs. Idaho, 9/22/01

2001 Washington Individual Single-Game Highs



Rushing Attempts ........................................ 32, Sultan McCullough, USC, 10/6/01Yards Rushing .............................................. 305 yards, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01Long Rush .................................................... 92 yards, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01Touchdown Rushes ..................................... 4, DeShaun Foster, UCLA, 10/13/01

Pass Attempts ............................................... 44, John Navarre, Michigan, 9/8/01Pass Completions ........................................ 26, John Navarre, Michigan, 9/8/01Yards Passing ............................................... 265 yards, Kyle Boller, California, 9/29/01Touchdown Passes ...................................... 4, Kyle Boller, California, 9/29/01Long Pass ...................................................... 58 yards, Carson Palmer, USC, 10/6/01

Receptions ................................................... 15, Marquise Walker, Michigan, 9/8/01Yards Receiving ............................................ 159 yards, Marquise Walker, Michigan, 9/8/01Long Reception ............................................ 58 yards, Kareem Kelly, USC, 10/6/01Touchdown Receptions .............................. 2, Marquise Walker, Michigan, 9/8/01

Field Goals ................................................... 1, by three playersLong Field Goal ........................................... 40 yards, David Davis, USC, 10/6/01

Punts ............................................................. 7, by three playersPunting Average ........................................... 47.2 yards, Nate Fiske, UCLA, 10/13/01Long Punt ..................................................... 65 yards, Nate Fiske, UCLA, 10/13/01

Long Punt Return ........................................ 32, Julius Curry, Michigan, 9/8/01Long Kickoff Return .................................... 37 yards, LaShaun Ward, California, 9/29/01

Tackles ......................................................... 13, Troy Polamalu, USC, 10/6/01

Interceptions ............................................... 1, by three playersSacks ............................................................. 2, Tully Banta-Cain, California, 9/29/01

2001 Opponent Individual Single-Game Highs



2001 Team Single-Game HighsWashington Opponents

First Downs 22 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22; and vs. USC, Oct. 6) 23 (California, Sept. 29)Rushing First Downs 10 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22; and vs. USC, Oct. 6) 10 (UCLA, Oct. 13)Passing First Downs 16 (at UCLA, Oct. 13) 16 (California, Sept. 29)First Downs by Penalty 2 (vs. Michigan, Sept. 8) 3 (Idaho, Sept. 22; and USC, Oct. 6)

Points 53 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 35 (UCLA, Oct. 13)

Rushing Attempts 45 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 45 (UCLA, Oct. 13)Rushing Yards 212 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 325 yards (UCLA, Oct. 13)Yards Per Rush 4.7 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 7.2 yards (UCLA, Oct. 13)Rushing Touchdowns 3 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 4 (UCLA, Oct. 13)

Pass Attempts 45 (at UCLA, Oct. 13) 45 (Michigan, Sept. 8)Pass Completions 22 (at UCLA, Oct. 13) 26 (Michigan, Sept. 8)Interceptions 1 (three times) 2 (Michigan, Sept. 8; and Idaho, Sept. 22)Passing Yards 316 (at UCLA, Oct. 13) 280 (California, Sept. 29)Passing Touchdowns 3 (vs. USC, Oct. 6) 4 (California, Sept. 29)Yards Per Completion 16.2 (at California, Sept. 29) 12.7 yards (California, Sept. 29)

Total Plays 77 (at California, Sept. 29) 82 (Michigan, Sept. 8)Total Offense 441 yards (vs. USC, Oct. 6) 453 yards (UCLA, Oct. 13)Total Offense Yards Per Play 6.1 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 7.1 yards (UCLA, Oct. 13)

Fumbles 4 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 5 (UCLA, Oct. 13)Fumbles Lost 2 (at UCLA, Oct. 13) 3 (UCLA, Oct. 13)

Interceptions By 2 (vs. Michigan, Sept. 8; and vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 1 (three times)

Penalties 10 (vs. USC, Oct. 6) 9 (Michigan, Sept. 8)Penalty Yards 100 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 63 (Michigan, Sept. 8)

Kickoff Returns 4 (vs. USC, Oct. 6) 7 (Idaho, Sept. 22)Kickoff Return Yards 109 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 153 yards (Idaho, Sept. 22)

Punt Returns 6 (at California, Sept. 29) 6 (UCLA, Oct. 13)Punt Return Yards 140 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 93 yards (Michigan, Sept. 8)

Tackles for Loss 18 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 12 (UCLA, Oct. 13)Tackles for Lost Yards 28 yards (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22) 63 yards (UCLA, Oct. 13)Sacks 3 (vs. Idaho, Sept. 22; and at UCLA, Oct. 13) 4 (UCLA, Oct. 13)

Time of Possession 33:06 (at California, Sept. 29) 32:34 (Michigan, Sept. 8)



Washington Game-by-Game Statistics|———RUSHING———| |——RECEIVING——| |—————PASSING—————| |——KICK RET———| |———PUNT RET———| All

Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Att-Cmp-Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg Purp

MICHIGAN 35 69 0 18 13 199 0 74 22 - 13 - 0 199 0 74 1 17 0 17 2 10 0 5 316

IDAHO 45 212 3 41 19 222 1 33 26 - 19 - 1 222 1 33 2 109 1 95 4 140 1 87 702

at California 45 116 2 16 18 290 2 62 33 - 18 - 0 290 2 62 1 13 0 13 6 71 0 27 490

USC 41 174 0 27 19 267 3 42 34 - 19 - 1 267 3 42 4 39 0 18 1 2 0 2 482

at UCLA 29 16 1 24 22 316 1 39 45 - 22 - 1 316 1 39 1 19 0 19 2 6 0 7 357

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Totals 195 587 6 41 91 1294 7 74 160 - 91 - 3 1294 7 74 9 197 1 95 14 299 1 87 2347

Opponents 189 803 4 92 77 928 8 58 144 - 77 - 4 928 8 58 16 320 0 37 19 228 1 32 2305

Games played: 5Avg per rush: 3.0Avg per catch: 14.2Pass efficiency: 135.50Kick ret avg: 21.9Punt ret avg: 16.4All purpose avg/game: 469.4Total offense avg/gm: 376.2

|—————TACKLES—————| |—SACKS—| |-—FUMBLE—-| Pass Blkd |-——Kicks—XPTS——-|Opponent UA A Total ForLoss No-Yds Rcv FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Def Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf Pts

MICHIGAN 48 32 64.0 7-22 2.0-14 0 0-0 2-21 0 4 1 2-2 0 0 0 23

IDAHO 36 34 70 18-28 3.0-13 0 0-0 2-19 0 7 1 7-5 0 0 0 53

at California 50 8 58 7-23 1.0-4 2 0-0 0-0 0 6 0 4-4 0 0 0 31

USC 29 42 71 4-14 2.0-8 1 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 3-3 0 0 0 27

at UCLA 49 12 61 8-31 3.0-21 3 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 2-1 0 0 0 13

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Totals 212 128 340 44-118 11.0-60 6 0-0 4-40 0 23 2 18-15 0 0 0 147

Opponents 210 126 336 43-147 10.0-73 5 0-0 3-26 0 19 2 13-13 0 0 1 108

|——————————————PUNTING———————————————| |———FIELD GOALS———|Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd

MICHIGAN 6 198 33.0 51 1 0 1 1 1 4-3 43 0

IDAHO 2 80 40.0 43 0 1 0 0 0 2-2 34 0

at California 7 348 49.7 74 0 0 0 4 2 3-1 40 0

USC 5 201 40.2 58 0 0 0 1 2 3-2 32 0

at UCLA 10 375 37.5 48 1 1 0 0 2 0-0 0 0

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Totals 30 1202 40.1 74 2 2 1 6 7 12-8 43 0

Opponents 33 1310 39.7 65 0 1 5 5 5 6-3 40 2



Opponent Game-by-Game Statistics|———RUSHING———| |——RECEIVING——| |—————PASSING—————| |——KICK RET———| |———PUNT RET———| All

Opponent No. Yds TD Lg No. Yds TD Lg Att-Cmp-Int Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg No Yds TD Lg Purp

MICHIGAN 37 124 0 29 26 248 2 23 45 - 26 - 2 248 2 23 2 24 0 19 5 93 0 32 489

IDAHO 34 130 0 24 12 120 0 31 28 - 12 - 2 120 0 31 7 153 0 31 0 0 0 0 407

at California 32 90 0 15 22 280 4 33 38 - 22 - 0 280 4 33 4 98 0 37 5 43 0 21 511

USC 41 134 0 15 8 152 2 58 14 - 8 - 0 152 2 58 3 45 0 20 3 22 0 13 375

at UCLA 45 325 4 92 9 128 0 33 19 - 9 - 0 128 0 33 0 0 0 0 6 70 1 26 523

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Opponents 189 803 4 92 77 928 8 58 144 - 77 - 4 928 8 58 16 320 0 37 19 228 1 32 2305

Washington Total 195 587 6 41 91 1294 7 74 160 - 91 - 3 1294 7 74 9 197 1 95 14 299 1 87 2347

Games played: 5Avg per rush: 4.2Avg per catch: 12.1Pass efficiency: 120.38Kick ret avg: 20.0Punt ret avg: 12.0All purpose avg/game: 461.0Total offense avg/gm: 346.2

|—————TACKLES—————| |—SACKS—| |-—FUMBLE—-| Pass Blkd |-——Kicks—XPTS——-|Opponent UA A Total ForLoss No-Yds Rcv FR-Yds Int-Yds QBH Def Kick Att-Mad Run Rcv Saf Pts

MICHIGAN 33 30 63 10-26 1.0-7 0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1-1 0 0 1 18

IDAHO 43 36 79 5-10 1.0-3 1 0-0 1-4 0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 3

at California 55 10 65 7-34 3.0-22 0 0-0 0-0 0 5 0 4-4 0 0 0 28

USC 39 34 73 9-14 1.0-2 1 0-0 1-22 0 3 0 3-3 0 0 0 24

at UCLA 40 16 56 12-63 4.0-39 3 0-0 1-0 0 9 1 5-5 0 0 0 35

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Opponents 210 126 336 43-147 10.0-73 5 0-0 3-26 0 19 2 13-13 0 0 1 108

Washington Total 212 128 340 44-118 11.0-60 6 0-0 4-40 0 23 2 18-15 0 0 0 147

|——————————————PUNTING———————————————| |———FIELD GOALS———|Opponent No Yds Avg Long Blkd TB FC 50+ I20 Att-Made Lg Blkd

MICHIGAN 7 235 33.6 44 0 0 3 0 2 2-1 38 1

IDAHO 7 277 39.6 53 0 0 1 1 1 3-1 38 1

at California 7 299 42.7 57 0 0 0 2 0 0-0 0 0

USC 6 216 36.0 55 0 0 1 1 1 1-1 40 0

at UCLA 6 283 47.2 65 0 1 0 1 1 0-0 0 0

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Opponents 33 1310 39.7 65 0 1 5 5 5 6-3 40 2

Washington Total 30 1202 40.1 74 2 2 1 6 7 12-8 43 0



Washington Team Game-by-Game ComparisonFirst RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFFENSE Return Penalty Turn-

Opponent Score Downs Number-Yards Attempts-Comp-Int Yards Plays Yards Yards Yards Overs

MICHIGAN 23-18 13 / 21 35-69 / 37-124 22-13-0 / 45-26-2 199 / 248 57 / 82 268 / 372 48 / 117 37 / 63 0 / 2

IDAHO 53-3 22 / 14 45-212 / 34-130 26-19-1 / 28-12-2 222 / 120 71 / 62 434 / 250 268 / 157 100 / 32 2 / 2

at California 31-28 17 / 23 44-115 / 32-90 33-18-0 / 38-22-0 291 / 280 77 / 70 406 / 370 84 / 141 76 / 60 0 / 2

USC 27-24 22 / 15 41-174 / 41-134 34-19-1 / 14-8-0 267 / 152 75 / 55 441 / 286 41 / 89 77 / 25 2 / 1

at UCLA 13-35 18 / 19 29-16 / 45-325 45-22-1 / 19-9-0 316 / 128 74 / 64 332 / 453 25 / 70 60 / 42 3 / 3

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Totals 147-108 92 / 92 195-587 / 189-803 160-91-3 / 144-77-4 1294 / 928 355 / 333 1881 / 1731 466 / 574 350 / 222 7 / 10

Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category

3rd Down 4th Down Time of TOP Avg Avg Avg PuntingOpponent Conversions Conversions Possession Margin Yds/Rush Yds/Pass Yds/Play Number-Avg

MICHIGAN 2-12 / 11-21 0-0 / 1-1 27:26 / 32:34 - 5:08 2.0 / 3.4 9.0 / 5.5 4.7 / 4.5 6-33.0 / 7-33.6

IDAHO 11-18 / 3-14 2-2 / 0-0 31:20 / 28:40 + 2:40 4.7 / 3.8 8.5 / 4.3 6.1 / 4.0 2-40.0 / 7-39.6

at California 4-18 / 7-15 2-2 / 0-1 33:06 / 26:54 + 6:12 2.6 / 2.8 8.8 / 7.4 5.3 / 5.3 7-49.7 / 7-42.7

USC 8-16 / 3-12 0-0 / 0-1 32:57 / 27:03 + 5:54 4.2 / 3.3 7.9 / 10.9 5.9 / 5.2 5-40.2 / 6-36.0

at UCLA 2-16 / 28-74 3-4 / 0-1 30:44 / 29:16 + 1:28 0.6 / 7.2 7.0 / 6.7 4.5 / 7.1 10-37.5 / 6-47.2

ARIZONA

at Arizona State

STANFORD

at Oregon State

WASHINGTON STATE

at Miami

Total 27-80 / 28-74 7-8 / 1-4 155:33 / 144:27 + 11:06 3.0 / 4.2 8.1 / 6.4 5.3 / 5.2 30-40.1 / 33-39.7

Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category

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