2009 UCLA Football Results - UCLA Bruins Official Athletic

1UCLA Football EagleBank Bowl Guide

2009 UCLA Football ResultsDate Opponent AP Rank Score TV SiteSept. 5 San Diego State -/- W, 33-14 FS West Rose BowlSept. 12 Tennessee -/- W, 19-15 ESPN Knoxville, TNSept. 19 Kansas State -/- W, 23-9 FSN Rose BowlOct. 3 * Stanford -/- L, 16-24 ABC Stanford, CAOct. 10 * Oregon -/13 L, 10-24 ABC Rose BowlOct. 17 * California -/- L, 26-45 ABC Rose BowlOct. 24 * Arizona -/- L, 13-27 PT Arizona, AZOct. 31 * Oregon State -/- L, 19-26 PT** Corvallis, ORNov. 7 * Washington † -/- W, 24-23 PT Rose BowlNov. 14 * Washington State -/- W, 43-7 FCS Pullman, WANov. 21 * Arizona State -/- W, 23-13 FSN Rose BowlNov. 28 * USC -/24 L, 7-28 FSN Los Angeles, CADec. 29 Temple -/- ESPN Washington, D.C.*Pacifi c-10 Conference Game

†Homecoming

** delayed telecast

2010 (Tentative)Sept. 4 at Kansas StateSept. 11 HoustonSept. 18 at TexasOct. 2 Washington StateOct. 9 at CaliforniaOct. 16 StanfordOct. 23 at OregonOct. 30 ArizonaNov. 6 Oregon StateNov. 13 at WashingtonNov. 20 at Arizona StateDec. 4 USC

UCLA Football Schedules — A Glimpse at the Future

For Season or Single GameTicket Information, Please Call 310/UCLA W-I-N or visit www.

uclabruins.com

2011 (Tentative)Sept. 3 at HoustonSept. 10 San Jose StateSept. 17 TexasSept. 24 at StanfordOct. 1 CaliforniaOct. 8 Arizona StateOct. 15 at ArizonaOct. 29 at Oregon StateNov. 5 WashingtonNov. 12 at Washington StateNov. 19 OregonNov. 26 at USC

2 UCLA Football EagleBank Bowl Guide

Rick Neuheisel, who quarterbacked UCLA to victory in the 1984 Rose Bowl and who enjoyed a high level of success as a head coach at two other programs, is completing his second year as head coach at his alma mater and has led the Bruins to a berth in the EagleBank Bowl.

The energetic and personable Neuheisel returned to UCLA in December of 2007 and has brought energy and excitement to the program. This season, the Bruins scored a huge win on the road at Tennessee and won three straight games in November to become bowl eligible. Kai Forbath won the Lou Groza Award, Forbath and Brian Price earned fi rst-team All-America acclaim, Rahim Moore earned second-team honors and those three, along with Reggie Carter and Alterraun Verner, were fi rst-team All-Pac-10 selections. Twice in 2008, the Bruins rallied late in the fourth quarter for victories, including versus Tennessee on national television on Labor Day evening.

In addition, he laid a solid foundation to build upon and in February signed a second straight Top 10 recruiting class. Neuheisel is “relentlessly positive” and sees great things for the future of Bruin football.

“Rick has enjoyed great success throughout his career and we believe he is the coach who can take our program to the next level,” said athletic drector Dan Guerrero at the time of Neuheisel’s hiring. “His teams at Colorado and Washington continually challenged for conference championships and national rankings and that is what we are looking to do at UCLA.

“Rick is an outstanding coach and recruiter. He is outgoing and personable and can motivate our players, fans and support-ers. We believe he is well equipped to lead the program and attain the success all Bruin fans wish to achieve.”

“I am thrilled to be returning to my alma mater as its head coach,” said Neuheisel. “UCLA is a special place and I want to thank Dan Guerrero and Chancellor (Gene) Block for the opportunity to come home. We are going to build a program our sup-porters will be proud of, both on and off the fi eld. I can’t wait to get started.”

Neuheisel, 48, returned to the collegiate ranks after spending the three seasons (2005-07) as an assistant coach for the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens. He served as quarterbacks coach in 2005 and 2006 and in January of 2007, was promoted to offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach. With the Ravens, he worked with quarterbacks Kyle Boller, Steve McNair and, most recently, 2006 Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith.

In his eight years as a college head coach at the University of Colorado and the University of Washington, he fashioned a record of 66-30, winning at least 10 games on three occasions and fi nishing in the Top 10 on three occasions, and led his teams to seven bowl games.

During his four seasons (1999-2002) as head coach at the University of Washington, Neuheisel led the Huskies to a record of 33-16 (.673) and four bowl games (one Rose Bowl, two Holiday Bowls and one Sun Bowl). His Pac-10 record was 23-9 (.719) and Washington won one league title and fi nished second twice in those four seasons. The Husky offense averaged over 390 yards per game in each season, topped by 420.7 in 2002 (17th in the nation) and 407.9 in 2000 (35th).

In his fi nal season, the Huskies fi nished 7-6 and tied for 4th in the Pac-10 while ranking fourth nationally in passing offense (346.2 yards per game) and earning a spot in the Sun Bowl.

In 2001, Washington fi nished 8-4 overall and second in the Pac-10 with a 6-2 mark, earning a trip to the Holiday Bowl. The Huskies faced fi ve teams ranked in the fi nal AP Poll that season, winning three of those games.

In 2000, Neuheisel led the Huskies to an 11-1 record, a fi rst-place fi nish in the Pac-10 and a victory in the 2001 Rose Bowl. It was a year of great comebacks as Washington trailed in eight of its 11 wins and recorded fi ve straight fourth-quarter comebacks. It marked the fi rst time Washington had won 10 games since 1991 and the school’s fi rst Rose Bowl title since that same season.

In 1999, his fi rst season in Seattle, Washington fi nished 7-5 but fi nished second in the Pac-10, earning a trip to the Holiday Bowl. Neuheisel became the fi rst coach in school history to lead a Husky team to a bowl berth in his fi rst season.

During his four seasons (1995-98) as head coach at the University of Colorado, Neuheisel won 33 of 47 games (.702) and won all three bowl appearances. In his fi nal season, Colorado fi nished 8-4, including a 51-43 victory over Oregon in the Aloha Bowl, and the Buffaloes ranked 13th nationally in total defense that year. In 1997, Colorado fi nished 5-6 but still led the Big 12 in passing offense (232.4). Neuheisel then signed a recruiting class that formed the nucleus of Colorado’s 2001 Big 12 championship team.

During the 1996 season, Neuheisel recorded his second straight 10-2 season, including a 33-21 victory over Washington in the Holiday Bowl, and fi nished second in the Big 12 North. The Buffaloes were ranked eighth on both polls and outscored op-ponents 319-199 while setting a school record by winning 10 consecutive road games. That team produced three All-Americans, including Butkus Award winner LB Matt Russell, and averaged 452.1 yards of offense, including 303.5 in the air, while allowing just 315.5 yards to opponents.

Neuheisel’s 20-4 record in his fi rst two seasons were the fi fth most wins at the time for a fi rst-time head coach in the Football Bowl Subdivision (Division IA).

In his fi rst season as a head coach (1995), Colorado fi nished fi fth on both major polls. He guided the Buffaloes to a 10-2 record (the best ever by a fi rst-year CU coach) and an appearance in the Cotton Bowl (a 38-6 win over Oregon), becoming the

Rick NeuheiselHead Football Coach

(Second Season)UCLA ‘84


fi rst rookie Colorado coach to take a team to a bowl game. Following his fi rst season, he signed a recruiting class (February 1996) that was rated No. 2 nationally.

Neuheisel spent the 1994 season as a Colorado assistant coach under Bill McCartney after going to CU from UCLA. That year, Colorado defeated Michigan in Ann Arbor on a last second touchdown play modifi ed on the sideline by Neuheisel.

Neuheisel spent six seasons (1988-93) as an assistant coach at his alma mater. During his fi nal four years he tutored the wide receivers, helping to develop some of UCLA’s all-time great receivers, such as J.J. Stokes, Kevin Jordan and Sean LaChapelle. In 1993, Stokes helped the Bruins reach the Rose Bowl while setting school records with 82 receptions, 1,181 yards (since broken) and 17 touchdowns. LaChapelle made 73 receptions in 1991 and Jordan made 45 as a sophomore in Neuheisel’s last year (1993). In 1990, three Bruins – Scott Miller, Reggie Moore and LaChapelle – all made at least 35 receptions for at least 600 yards.

Neuheisel joined the UCLA staff full-time in 1988 and coached quarterbacks for two seasons, including NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Troy Aikman’s senior year (1988). Aikman earned consensus All-America honors and fi nished third in the Heisman Trophy race, completing a school record 228 passes (since broken) for 2,771 yards, a .644 percentage and a school record 24 touchdowns (since broken). Aikman was the No. 1 selection in the 1989 NFL Draft.

In 1986, he served as a volunteer coach and his major assignment was to teach the offense to a transfer from Oklahoma who had to sit out the 1986 season – Aikman.

The Bruin head coach also played some professional football. In 1987, he played in three games with the San Diego Chargers and started twice. He completed 40 of 59 passes for 367 yards and one touchdown and also ran for a score. Against Tampa Bay, he completed 18 of 22 passes for 217 yards and a touchdown, setting a team record for completion percentage in a game (81.8%).

He also spent two seasons (1984 and 1985) in the United States Football League (USFL), playing with the San Antonio Gunslingers. In his rookie season, he completed 211 of 385 passes (.548) for 2,544 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Neuheisel began his collegiate career at UCLA (1979-83) as a walk-on, holding for place kicker John Lee, and earned the starting quarterback job during his senior season (1983). He led the Bruins to the Pac-10 title after a 0-3-1 start, earning honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors while completing 185 of 267 passes for 2,245 yards and 13 touchdowns. His completion percentage of .693 that season is still a school record. In a classic game against Washington, he completed 25 of 27 passes for a then-NCAA record .926 completion percentage in a 27-24 victory. That mark is still a UCLA record.

In his fi nal game as a Bruin, he overcame food poisoning to lead UCLA to a 45-9 victory against Illinois in the 1984 Rose Bowl. He was named the game’s MVP after throwing for 298 yards and four touchdowns. In 1998, he was inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame for his efforts.

During his career, he completed 198 of 290 passes for 2,480 yards and 15 touchdowns and his completion percentage of .683 is also a school record.

Neuheisel earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science in 1984. In 1986, while he was tutoring Aikman as a volunteer, he attended law school at USC and earned his degree in May of 1990.

Born February 7, 1961 in Madison, WI, he grew up in Tempe, AZ, attending McClintock High School. He and his wife Susan, a UCLA graduate, have three children, Jerry, Jack and Joe.

Rick Neuheisel’s Head Coaching RecordYear School W L T Pct. Conf. Finish Bowl Rank (AP)1995 Colorado 10 2 0 .833 T-2nd Cotton 5th1996 Colorado 10 2 0 .833 2nd North Holiday 8th1997 Colorado 5 6 0 .455 T-4th North1998 Colorado 8 4 0 .667 4th North Aloha1999 Washington 7 5 0 .583 T-2nd Holiday2000 Washington 11 1 0 .917 T-1st Rose 3rd2001 Washington 8 4 0 .667 T-2nd Holiday 19th2002 Washington 7 6 0 .538 T-4th Sun2008 UCLA 4 8 0 .333 8th2009 UCLA 6 6 0 .500 8th EagleBank 10 Years 76 44 0 .633 8 Bowls, 3 Top-10 Finishes


Chuck Bullough (Michigan State ’92) - Defensive Coordinator/LinebackersChuck Bullough (BULL-ah), who had fi ve years of NFL coaching experience with the Chicago Bears prior to coming to Westwood, is

completing his fourth season as coach of the Bruin linebackers and his fi rst as the defensive coordinator. In 2009, UCLA ranked second in the Pac-10 in pass defense, third in scoring defense and fourth in total defense. The defense was led by Pac-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year and fi rst-team All-American Brian Price, and included three other fi rst-team all-conference defensive selections.

In 2008, the linebackers played well. Reggie Carter led the team with 83 tackles and three fumble recoveries, while redshirt freshmen Steve Sloan and Akeem Ayers gained valuable experience for the future. Carter’s 20 tackles at BYU were the most by a Bruin since 1989.

The 2007 Bruin defense ranked 14th in the nation in rushing defense (109.2 yards per game) and 29th in total defense (343.23 yds/g). Leading the way for the linebacker group was the foursome of Christian Taylor (third on team in tackles), Kyle Bosworth (5th), Reggie Carter (t-6th) and Aaron Whittington (9th). Taylor ranked second on the team with 12.5 tackles for loss, while Carter was third with a total of 12.0. Bosworth recorded a 19-tackle effort in a game at Washington State.

In 2006, the Bruins tied for ninth in the nation, and for fi rst in the Pac-10 conference, in rushing defense (91.08 yds/g) with a young group of linebackers. Taylor, Carter and Eric McNeal helped to lead the Bruin defense. Taylor ranked second on the team with 83 tackles and fi fth (tied) in the Pac-10 in tackles (1.04/g) for loss and 16th in tackles (6.38/g).McNeal made a game-saving tip and interception against USC to seal a Bruin victory. Carter earned Freshman All-America honors after tallying 48 tackles, including 6.0 for loss.

Bullough came to UCLA from Western Michigan University, where he coached linebackers in 2005. WMU linebacker Ameer Ismail ranked 34th nationally with 8.0 sacks and tied for sixth in the nation with 20.0 tackles for loss. In 2004, Bullough worked as linebackers coach and special teams coordinator at Lake Forest, IL College.

For the fi ve previous seasons (1999-03), Bullough (BULL-ah) worked on the staff of the Chicago Bears. He assisted with the special teams for the entire fi ve years and also worked with linebackers for three years (1999-01), the defensive line for one season (2002) and defensive backs for one season (2003).

A two-time All-Big Ten selection (fi rst team in 1991 and second in 1990) and second-team All-American linebacker at Michigan State University, he set an MSU single-season record with 175 tackles in 1991. Bullough also led the Spartans in tackles in the 1990 season with a total of 164 and ranks fi fth all-time at the school in total tackles with 391 career stops. He was a member of three bowl championship teams, including the 1987 Rose Bowl squad, and the Spartans won two Big Ten titles during his career (1987 and 1990). Bullough was selected in the eighth round of the 1992 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles and had a fi ve-year career in the National Football League. He played for the Miami Dolphins (1993-95) and attended camps with the Eagles (1992) and Indianapolis Colts (1996). He began his coaching career at his alma mater, assisting with defensive backs in 1997 and the offensive line in 1998. A native of East Lansing, Mich., Bullough received a bachelor’s in physical education/exercise science from Michigan State in 1992.

Norm Chow (Utah ’68) - Offensive Coordinator/QuarterbacksNorm Chow, who is considered one of the top offensive coaches in football history, is in his second season as the Bruin offensive coor-

dinator and quarterback coach. In 2009, Kevin Prince enjoyed one of the top seasons ever by a UCLA freshman quarterback. A year ago, Kevin Craft completed 232 passes, the second-highest total in school history.

Chow came to UCLA in January of 2007 from the NFL’s Tennessee Titans, where he had served as offensive coordinator for the previous three years. He is credited with helping quarterback Vince Young’s transition from college to pro football. In 2007, the Titans earned a spot in the NFL playoffs and fi nished the regular season with a record of 10-6.

In 2006, Young, a rookie quarterback from Texas, took over the offense during the fourth week of the season. He led the team to an 8-5 record, earned Rookie of the Year honors (only the second quarterback to win AP Offensive Rookie of the Year) and became the fi rst rookie quarterback to play in the Pro Bowl.

Young earned all of the headlines, but it was the running game that drove the offense as the Titans fi nished fi fth in the league in rushing, amassing the sixth highest rushing total in franchise history (2,214 yards) and the highest yards per carry in franchise history (4.7).

In 2005, Chow adapted to the pro game with ease despite an offense that relied on a youthful cast of players and encountered numerous injuries. Tennessee ranked ninth in the NFL in passing and ranked 17th overall in offense. The group of rookie receivers (WR Brandon Jones, WR Roydell Williams, WR Courtney Roby and TE Bo Scaife) became the fi rst quartet of rookie receivers since the 1968 Buffalo Bills to each record at least 20 receptions in a season. Scaife would also establish a new rookie tight end franchise mark for receptions with 37.

Before joining the Titans, Chow spent 32 productive years coaching at the collegiate level, tasting every form of success at that level, including three national titles (BYU, 1984; USC 2003, 2004), tutoring three Heisman Trophy winners (Ty Detmer, Carson Palmer, Matt Leinart), participating in 27 bowl games, and three times being named Assistant Coach of the Year. He left an indelible mark on the college game as he worked with many of the NCAA’s top career passing effi ciency leaders. Chow has mentored six fi rst round NFL draft picks (Palmer, Leinart, Philip Rivers, Steve Young, Jim McMahon, Marc Wilson) and one Pro Football Hall of Fame member (Young).

Chow joined the Titans in February of 2005 after spending four seasons as offensive coordinator at the University of Southern Califor-nia. At the helm of USC’s offense, Chow directed an attack that ranked in the nation’s top 20 in total offense in each of his fi nal three seasons, tutored two Heisman trophy winning quarterbacks (Palmer in 2002 and Leinart in 2004) and won two national titles. The Trojans were 42-9 during his four seasons, 36-3 in the fi nal three.

In his fi nal season at USC, the Trojans ranked sixth nationally in scoring offense (38.2), seventh in passing effi ciency, 12th in total offense (449.1) and 13th in passing offense (271.7). Quarterback Matt Leinart was the Heisman Trophy winner, Walter Camp Player of the Year, repeated as a fi rst team All-American and was the Pac-10 Co-Offensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season. In 2003, Leinart set Pac-10 season records for touchdown passes (38) and consecutive passes without an interception (212). He also had the highest passing effi ciency rating (164.5) of any USC quarterback in history. USC was fi fth nationally in passing effi ciency and scoring offense, 13th in passing offense (291.6) and 14th in total offense (447.5). The offense set Pac-10 season records with 534 points and by scoring 40-plus points in seven consecutive games.

In 2002, quarterback Carson Palmer won the Heisman Trophy and Unitas Award en route to becoming the NFL’s number one overall selection and the Pac-10’s career leader in passing yards and total offense, while USC led the Pac-10 in total offense and scoring offense. Nation-ally, the offense ranked sixth in passing effi ciency, eighth in passing offense (306.8) and total offense (449.2) and ninth in scoring offense (35.8).

Chow spent the 2000 season as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at North Carolina State. The Wolfpack passing of-fense was ranked 15th nationally (292.6). His quarterback, Philip Rivers, was a Freshman All-American who completed 53.7% (237 of 441) of his passes for 3,054 yards with 25 touchdowns and ranked 12th nationally in total offense (269.9). Rivers is now the starting quarterback for the San Diego Chargers.

Prior to joining the N.C. State staff, Chow spent 27 years (1973-99) at BYU. At various times, he was the Cougars’ assistant head coach, offensive coordinator, co-offensive coordinator, quarterbacks coach, receivers coach, recruiting coordinator and graduate assistant (1973 and


1974). The Cougars posted a 244-91-3 record during his time in Provo, appeared in 22 bowls and saw 21 offensive players earn All-America honors. In 12 of his 18 years as offensive coordinator at BYU, Chow led the offense to a place in the NCAA’s top 10 in total offense. Chow was with coach LaVell Edwards for all but two (1972 & 2000) of his 29 years at BYU.

Chow began his coaching career as the head coach at Waialua (HI) High, serving for three seasons (1970-72).He was a two-year starter and three-year letterman at guard for Utah (1965-67). In 1967, he earned All-Western Athletic Conference

fi rst team and All-American honorable mention honors. He was selected to Utah’s All-Century Team.In his years of coaching, Chow has garnered numerous accolades, including: the Broyles Award (2002) as the nation’s top assistant coach,

National Assistant Coach of the year (1999) by the American Football Foundation and Athlon (1993), and the NCAA Division 1-A Offensive Coordinator of the Year (1996 & 2002) by American Football Monthly. In 2006, FOX’s Terry Bradshaw named Chow the NFL’s Top Assistant Coach. Additionally, Chow served as the grand marshal of the 2004 Golden Dragon Parade celebrating the Chinese New Year in Los Angeles’ Chinatown in 2004.

A native of Honolulu, Chow and his wife, Diane, have three sons - Carter, Cameron and Chandler and a daughter, Maile.

Frank Gansz, Jr. (Citadel ’85) - Special TeamsFrank Gansz Jr., is in his second season in charge of the UCLA special teams. Gansz, who has an extensive background at the professional

and collegiate levels, was the special teams coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens in 2006 and 2007, coaching with UCLA head coach Rick Neuheisel.

This season, placekicker Kai Forbath won the Lou Groza Award and earned several fi rst-team All-America honors, making 26 of 29 fi eld goal attempts, redshirt freshman punter Jeff Locke averaged 44.0 yards per kick and Terrence Austin set school career records in kickoff and punt returns. Forbath was named fi rst-team all-conference, while Locke and Austin were named second-team All-Pac-10. In 2008, Aaron Perez led the Pacifi c-10 Conference in punting (45.2), Forbath tied for the league lead in fi eld goals (19 in 12 games) and Austin set UCLA marks for all-purpose yards (1,878) and kickoff return yards (1,109). UCLA also blocked two punts for touchdowns and one extra point for a defensive conversion.

In 2007, Baltimore placed ninth in the NFL in punt returns (9.7 yards) and 10th in the league in kickoff returns (23.5). In addition, place kicker Matt Stover made 27 of 32 fi eld goals and all 26 PATs. His 27 fi eld goals tied for 10th in the league. In 2006, Stover led NFL kickers with a 93.3% conversion mark, making 28 of 30 fi eld goals, and ranked fourth among all kickers with 121 points. He was named a fi rst alternate for the Pro Bowl. In addition, linebacker Gary Stills led the NFL with 44 special teams tackles, the second most in NFL history, and was also named a Pro Bowl fi rst alternate. Rookie punter Sam Koch produced just three touchbacks, 30 punts inside the 20 (fi fth in NFL). He was second in the league with 12 punts inside the 10.

Gansz, spent the previous fi ve seasons (2001-05) as special teams coordinator with the Kansas City Chiefs. During that span, Stills became the Chiefs’ all-time leader in special teams tackles (148) and Dante Hall was named to the Pro Bowl in both 2002 and ’03 as a kick returner and also led the NFL in most kicks for touchdowns (10, six on kickoffs and four on punts). Gansz-led units excelled in blocking punts and kicks, recording four blocked punts from 2001-02 and Kansas City batted away three fi eld goals in two seasons (2002-03). In 2005, the Chiefs’ special teams units ranked fourth in the NFL in average drive start (30.7) and eighth in the league with 1,591 kickoff return yards. Kicker Lawrence Tynes converted two 50-yard FGs for the second time in two years. Hall scored a TD on a kickoff for the fourth straight. In 2004, Hall scored two kickoff return touchdowns for the second straight year and Tynes made two 50-yard FGs in his fi rst NFL season. Kansas City also set single-season franchise records in kickoff returns (75) and yardage (1,820).

In 2003, Gansz’s units excelled, leading the NFL with four special teams touchdowns, as Hall scored two kickoff returns and two punt returns for scores, en route to his second consecutive Pro Bowl appearance. Hall became the fi rst player in NFL history to record a score on a kickoff return in four straight games. His touchdown in the divisional playoff game vs. Indianapolis gave him fi ve overall returns on the season. Hall also broke a single-season franchise record with 2,446 combined net yards. Kansas City led the league in both punt return average (16.4) and kick return average (25.4), the fi rst team to do so since Washington in 1995. The 16.4 punt return average broke a 43-year-old team record. In Gansz’ second season with the Chiefs (2002), Hall scored on three kick returns (two punts and one kickoff) to earn his fi rst pro bowl berth. In 2001, the Chiefs blocked two punts and partially blocked a third.

Prior to his tenure in Kansas City, he coached special teams for the Oakland Raiders for two seasons (1998 and 1999), tutoring standouts Desmond Howard, Darrien Gordon and Napoleon Kaufman. He was also coached in the 1999 Senior Bowl.

Gansz spent fi ve seasons (1993-97) as tight ends and special teams coach at the University of Houston, setting a school record for kickoff return average in 1996. His units set another school record with an 87-yard punt return vs. SMU en route to the Conference-USA championship and a trip to the Liberty Bowl vs. Syracuse.

He spent one season (1992) with the New York/New Jersey Knights of the World League (NFL Europa). The Knights led the league in punt returns, kickoff returns, kickoff coverage and special team touchdowns (four).

Gansz spent two years (1990-91) as tight ends/special teams coach at West Point, two years at the University of Pittsburgh, coaching spe-cial teams and the offensive line in 1988 and special teams and the secondary in 1989, and one season (1987) as a graduate assistant at Kansas, working with the wide receivers.

Gansz was a four-year defensive back at The Citadel, graduating with a B.A. in history in 1985.

Todd Howard (Texas A&M ’91) - Assoc. Head Coach - Defense / Defensive LineTodd Howard, who possesses both NFL playing and coaching experience, is in his fourth season as UCLA’s defensive line coach and his

fi rst as Associate Head Coach - Defense. This season, junior tackle Brian Price earned fi rst-team All-America honors and recorded 22.5 tackles for loss, the highest total ever by a Bruin lineman. Price, a defensive tackle, was also honored as the Pac-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year.

In 2008, Price earned fi rst-team All-Pac-10 and Sophomore All-America honors and ranked seventh in the Pac-10 with 14.0 tackles for loss. Senior Brigham Harwell was a second-team All-Pac-10 pick (coaches) and Korey Bosworth ranked seventh in the Pac-10 in sacks (7.5), averaging 0.62/g.

In the 2007 campaign, despite numerous injuries along the line, the Bruins fi nished the season ranked 14th in rushing defense (109.2), 29th in total defense (343.23), 29th in scoring defense (22.3) and third in third down conversion defense (29.1%). In addition, the defense ranked second nationally in tackles for loss per game average (8.77), tied for 15th in sacks per game (3.00) and tied for 17th in fumbles recovered (14).

Defensive end Bruce Davis led the team in 2007 with 12.0 sacks (tied for fi rst in Pac-10) and 15.5 tackles for loss. Davis’ two-year total of 24.5 sacks is second only to Dave Ball (27.5 in 2002,2003) for the most ever by a Bruin in back-to-back seasons. Kevin Brown added seven tackles


for loss and four sacks. Returning players Korey Bosworth, Tom Blake, Jess Ward, Brian Price and Jerzy Siewierski also had productive seasons.In 2006, his fi rst at UCLA, the line showed marked improvement over previous years. His two ends, Justin Hickman, a consensus All-

American, and Davis, who earned fi rst-team All-America honors, tied for fi rst in the Pac-10 and fourth in the nation with 12.5 quarterback sacks. Tackles Brigham Harwell and Brown also fl ourished under the new coach.

Howard spent the previous three seasons (2003-05) in the National Football League with the Jacksonville Jaguars, serving as assistant defensive line coach. He assisted the defensive coaching staff in all aspects of game preparation, including scouting reports, the statistical analysis of opponents’ tendencies and the preparation of playbooks. He, along with defensive line coach Ray Hamilton, oversaw the Jaguars’ defensive line. In 2005, Jacksonville led the NFL in fewest rushing touchdowns allowed (four). In addition, the Jaguars ranked third (tied) with 47 quarterback sacks, sixth in total defense (290.9 yards) and 14th in rushing defense (106.8 yards). Defensive tackle Marcus Stroud earned a Pro Bowl appear-ance for the third straight time and defensive tackle John Henderson was an alternate in 2005 after making the team in 2004.

Howard has 13 years of experience coaching in college and fi ve in the NFL, in addition to having played in the NFL for two seasons. He spent three seasons (2000-2002) as the linebackers coach at Louisiana Tech. Prior to that, he was a defensive assistant for two years (1998-1999) with the St. Louis Rams, who won the Super Bowl in Howard’s second season. With the Rams, he assisted with the linebackers in the area of pass-rushing techniques, as well as working on defensive game preparation, fi lm evaluation and quality control.

For one month prior to joining the Jaguars, Howard was the associate head coach and co-defensive coordinator at Southwest Texas State. He began his coaching career in 1991 at Texas A&M and was a member of three Southwest Conference champion coaching staffs. He coached at Grinnell (Iowa) College from 1994 through 1997, and served as the defensive coordinator in 1996 and 1997. In addition, he was a member of the NFL’s minority coaching program with the Washington Redskins in their 1997 training camp, helping on defense.

He was a third-round draft choice of the Kansas City Chiefs in 1987 and he played in the NFL for two seasons as an inside linebacker and special teams player. He also played for the Barcelona Dragons of the World League in 1991 and 1992. Howard was All-Conference and honorable mention All-America at Texas A&M, where he started for three seasons (1984-86). He received a degree in sociology in 1991 and a master’s in human resources in 1995.

Tim Hundley (Western Oregon State ’74) - SecondaryTim Hundley, who has a long association with head coach Rick Neuheisel, rejoined the UCLA football staff in February of 2009 as sec-

ondary coach (safeties) along with Carnell Lake. Hundley spent seven seasons on Neuheisel’s staffs at Colorado and Washington and both were assistants together at UCLA for four seasons. This season, sophomore Rahim Moore led the nation with nine interceptions from his free safety spot and earned second-team All-America and fi rst-team All-Conference honors.

In 2008, Hundley served as Assistant Head Coach/Defense at SMU. He spent the previous four years (2004-07) as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at the University of Texas – El Paso. In 2007, UTEP ranked 17th in the nation in turnover ratio at plus-nine and placed two players on the All-Conference USA squad. During his four-year stint, he led Miner players to a total of 10 All-Conference honors and one Defensive Player of the Year award. In 2005, Hundley was recognized by Scouts, Inc., as one of fi ve coordinators nationally with the “best head-coaching potential.”

Hundley has coached in 11 bowl games, including this year’s EagleBank Bowl and two Rose Bowls, and groomed 14 players who moved on to the National Football League, including Marquis Cooper (Seattle), Thomas Howard (Oakland), Michael Lewis (49ers), UCLA alum Ryan Neufeld (Buffalo Bills), Alex Obomese (Dallas) and Zach West (New England). In addition, Hundley recruited six players who garnered All-America honors at the collegiate level - David Kilson (Nevada), Andre Gurode (Colorado), Michael Lewis (Colorado), Cade McNown (UCLA), Sam Merriman (Idaho) and Jamir Miller (UCLA). He has also served as coordinator for two Coach of the Year selections – Dave Kragthorpe of Oregon State (Pac-10) in 1989 and Mike Price of UTEP (AFCA Region Four) in 2004.

Hundley’s coaching resume includes 18 years as a defensive coordinator - two at Clackamas Community College (1975-76), one at Idaho (1979), six at Oregon State (1984-89), fi ve at Washington (1998-03) and four at UTEP.

Hundley served as the defensive coordinator at Washington under Neuheisel from 1999-02, and as co-defensive coordinator for the Huskies in 2003. He tutored the outside linebackers from 1999-02 before overseeing the entire linebacking corps in 2003. He also supervised the punt coverage unit during his fi nal season with the Huskies.

He began his coaching career in 1974 as a graduate assistant at Western Oregon State, his alma mater. He went on to stints at Clackamas Community College (1975-76), Idaho (1977-79) and Nevada (1980-81). In 1978, he coached the running backs at Idaho, marking the only time in his coaching career that he has spent time on the offensive side of the ball. In 1982, he began a long-running association with the Pac-10 Confer-ence. He worked at Oregon State for eight years before enjoying six seasons (1990-95) at UCLA as inside linebackers coach and, in the latter three years, special teams coordinator. The 1993 staff also included Neuheisel, offensive line coach Bob Palcic and running backs coach Wayne Moses. Following three years on Neuheisel’s staff at Colorado (1996-98), he followed Neuheisel to Washington.

Hundley was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame after an All-America football career at Western Oregon State. He was a three-time All-Conference selection in college. He earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Western Oregon State in 1974, and added a master’s degree in education from Idaho in 1978.

An Oregon native, Hundley lettered in football, baseball and basketball at Forest Grove High School. He and his wife, Pam, have two sons, Jake and Nick. Nick was a catcher on the Arizona baseball team that reached the 2004 College World Series. He is currently a member of the San Diego Padres. Jake is a graduate student in engineering at UCLA.

Carnell Lake (UCLA ’93) - SecondaryFormer NFL All-Pro and Bruin All-American standout Carnell Lake is in his fi rst season on the staff and coaches the secondary (corner-

backs) along with Tim Hundley. This season, senior Alterraun Verner ranked second in the Pac-10 with fi ve interceptions, the lone veteran in a group of young cornerbacks. Verner was named to the fi rst-team All-Pac-10 squad.

Lake played on four straight bowl-winning teams at UCLA from 1985-88 and went on to enjoy a 12-year career as a player in the NFL with the Steelers, Jaguars and Ravens. He was a three-year (1986-88) starting outside linebacker at UCLA and excelled both on the fi eld and in the classroom. As a senior in 1988, UCLA was 10-2 and Lake earned fi rst-team All-America and All-Pac-10 honors on the fi eld while making 78 tackles, including 12.5 for losses. He was named a semifi nalist for the Butkus Award and Lombardi Trophy. Off the fi eld, he earned a National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete award.

As a junior in 1987, UCLA also went 10-2 and Lake led the Pac-10 with 13.0 sacks, a UCLA school record total at the time, and earned fi rst-team All-Pac-10 and second-team All-America acclaim.


During his four-year career, he made 45.5 tackles for loss, the No. 1 total in school history, and 25.5 sacks - No. 4 on that UCLA ca-reer chart. UCLA compiled a record of 37-9-2 during Lake's career and won all four bowl games (Rose, Freedom, Aloha, Cotton) in which he played.

Following his Bruin career, Lake was a second-round selection by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1989 NFL Draft (no. 34 selection overall). He went on to play 12 seasons in the National Football League as a standout strong safety and cornerback, the fi rst 10 with the Steelers plus one-each with Jacksonville (1999, plus 2000 on injured reserve) and Baltimore (2001). While with the Steelers, he played in fi ve Pro Bowls and earned fi rst-team All-Pro acclaim in the 1997 season and second-team honors in four other seasons. He also played in Super Bowl XXX against the Dallas Cowboys.

In Lake's fi rst 11 seasons in the NFL, he missed just six regular-season games while starting all 170 games in which he played. Overall, he made 819 tackles, including 25 sacks, forced 15 fumbles and recovered 17, and made 16 interceptions. He scored fi ve touchdowns, three on interceptions and two on fumble returns.

During his professional career, he played for four head coaches who each have led their teams to victory in a Super Bowl - Chuck Noll, Bill Cowher, Tom Coughlin, Brian Billick. While at Pittsburgh, the Steelers advanced to the NFL playoffs six times --- 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 and1997. Pittsburgh earned AFC Central titles in 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997. The Steelers captured the AFC title in 1995. When he was with the Jaguars, Jacksonville won the AFC Central title in 1999 and lost in the AFC title game.

Prior to attending UCLA, Lake played football at Culver City, CA High School where he was a running back and linebacker. At one point in his senior prep season, Lake led the state in rushing after gaining 956 yards and scoring 12 touchdowns in four-and-one half games. He was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 2000.

Since his retirement from professional football following the 2001 season, Lake worked in private business. He and his wife, Monica, have three children. He earned his degree from UCLA in 1993.

Reggie Moore (UCLA ’91) - Wide ReceiversFormer UCLA standout receiver Reggie Moore joined the staff in January of 2008 and is concluding his second season as wide receivers

coach. This season, sophomores Nelson Rosario and Taylor Embree continued to fl ourish as the team’s top two receivers and senior Terrence Austin moved up the career receiving charts. In 2008, Austin made 53 receptions, the most by a Bruin wide receiver since 2002, and Embree set UCLA true freshmen records for most receptions and most receiving yards in a game and for a season.

Moore spent four years (2004-07) coaching the wide receivers at North Dakota State University. The Bison posted an overall record of 35-9 during his tenure, including a 20-2 mark his last two seasons which was highlighted by a 14-game winning streak. In three of the four seasons, NDSU averaged over 30 points per game, including a best of 39.5 ppg while on its way to a 10-1 mark in 2007. The Bison notched wins over Central Michigan and Minnesota during that 2007 campaign, their fi rst as a Division I program, on the way to earning a No. 9 national ranking in the Football Championship Subdivision Coaches and Sports Network fi nal polls. The 2006 Bison team also won 10 games, including a victory at Ball State in which it passed for a school record total of 451 yards. NDSU captured the Great West Conference football championship and was ranked No. 5 in the nation in both fi nal polls. The only blemish on the 2006 record was a one-point loss to Minnesota. In 2005, the Bison recorded a 7-4 mark. North Dakota State went 8-3 in 2004 and was ranked 23rd nationally in the fi nal polls.

In the summer of 2004, Moore served an internship with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars. He spent the 2003 season as a graduate assistant at the University of Washington (he was hired by Neuheisel but coached for Keith Gilbertson), working with the wide receivers. The Huskies went 6-6 and tied for fi fth in the Pac-10 that season.

During his Bruin playing career (1987-90), Moore was a three-year starter at wide receiver catching many of his balls from two of the top quarterbacks in UCLA history, Troy Aikman and Tommy Maddox. Moore still ranks among the top-20 on UCLA’s all-time list with his 92 career receptions and with his 1,483 yards. He averaged 16.1 yards per catch and scored 10 touchdowns. In 1990, Moore earned the Kenneth S. Washington Award for outstanding senior after leading the team with 40 receptions for 643 and three touchdowns. He had a big game in a win versus Stanford that season, catching eight balls for a career-best 133 yards. Reggie had a total of three 100-yard games in all, including a 122-yard effort in a 1988 win at California and a 105-yard game in a win at Washington, also in 1988. He earned honorable mention on the 1989 Pac-10 All-Academic team after catching 12 passes (tied for fi fth on the team) for 181 yards and a touchdown. Moore was named to the 1988 fi rst-team sophomore All-America squad by The Sporting News following a 38-catch (second on team) season in which he gained 627 yards and scored six touchdowns. His 48-yard touchdown reception from Aikman, with just 1:28 remaining in the game, was the winning margin in a 24-17 victory over Washington that season. Moore went on to play in the 1990 Blue-Gray Football Classic.

Following his collegiate career, Moore played in the National Football League for the New York Jets (1991-93) and the Los Angeles Rams (1993) as a wide receiver and return specialist. He then coached in the high school ranks at James Madison High School in Houston, Texas, for four seasons (1999-2002). He also served as a fi re fi ghter and paramedic with the Houston Fire Department from 1996 to 2003 before joining the staff at the University of Washington.

Moore earned his BA in History from UCLA in 1991.

Wayne Moses (Washington ’77) - Running BacksA familiar coach in the Pac-10 Conference and to Bruin fans (1990-95 seasons in Westwood), Wayne Moses is in his second season as

UCLA’s running backs coach. This area was hit hard by injuries last year, but the Bruins ran the ball more effectively in 2009 with youngsters like Johnathan Franklin and Derrick Coleman and veteran Chane Moline.

Moses spent the 2006 and 2007 seasons in the NFL as running backs coach for the St. Louis Rams. In 2007, running back Stephen Jackson rushed for 1,002 yards. In 2006, Jackson earned his fi rst Pro Bowl berth after rushing for a career-high 1,528 yards (third in the NFC, fi fth in the NFL). Jackson also caught 90 passes, a total that led NFL running backs and was fourth in the NFC (tied for seventh in the NFL). Jackson’s 2,334 yards from scrimmage led the NFL and his 105 fi rst downs led the NFC, second in the NFL. Jackson’s 96 points tied for the NFC lead, tied for third in the NFL, in scoring for non-kickers.

Prior to joining the Rams, Moses had a 28-year college career, coaching running backs at fi ve Pacifi c 10 schools since 1990, with tours at UCLA (1990-95), California (1996), Washington (1997-2000), USC (2001), and Stanford (2002-03 and 2005). Moses spent 2004 at the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh. Some of the great Pac-10 players who have worked under Moses include Karim Abdul-Jabbar, Kevin Williams, Skip Hicks, and Shawn Wills at UCLA, Deltha O’Neal and Tarik Smith at Cal, Willie Hurst and Rashawn Shehee at Washington, and Kenneth Tolan and Kerry Carter at Stanford.


Moses worked with Bruin head coach Rick Neuheisel as fellow assistants at UCLA from 1990-93 and also worked for Neuheisel at Washington in 1999-2000. In their fi nal year together, Washington won the Pac-10 title, went to the Rose Bowl and fi nished No. 3 in the fi nal polls. In addition, he worked with offensive coordinator Norm Chow at USC in 2001. He also worked with offensive line coach Bob Palcic and secondary coach Tim Hundley at UCLA in 1993 when the Bruins won the Pac-10 title and played in the 1994 Rose Bowl.

In 2004, Moses was part of a Pitt team that won the Big East Championship and advanced to a BCS Bowl for the fi rst time in school his-tory. The Panthers won six of their fi nal seven regular season games to earn a Fiesta Bowl berth versus Utah.

Moses spent the 2001 season working at USC. He helped the Trojans fi nish 5-3 in the Pac-10 (6-6 overall) and advance to their fi rst post-season bowl game after a two-year absence.

Moses was the running backs coach at his alma mater, Washington, for four years (1997-2000) before joining the Trojan staff. Washington led the Pac-10 in rushing in 2000 (16th nationally). The Huskies played in a bowl game each year (1997 Aloha Bowl, 1998 Oahu Bowl, 1999 Holiday Bowl and 2001 Rose Bowl).

He spent the 1996 season handling the running backs at California, helping the Golden Bears to their fi rst bowl appearance in six years. Under head coach Steve Mariucci, the Bears fi nished the regular season 6-5 and played Navy in the Aloha Bowl.

Moses was the running backs coach at UCLA under Terry Donahue for six seasons (1990-95) and worked with Neuheisel for the fi rst four. Abdul-Jabbar and Williams led the Pac-10 in rushing under Moses’ tutelage while Hicks went on to earn All-America honors later in his career. In 1995, Abdul-Jabbar set UCLA’s single-season rushing records and was named fi rst-team All-America with Moses as his coach. The Bruins played in the 1991 Sun Bowl, 1994 Rose Bowl and 1995 Aloha Bowl while Moses was on staff. Five Bruin backs coached by Moses were selected in the NFL draft (Maury Toy, Kevin Smith, Williams, Abdul-Jabbar and Hicks).

Moses began his coaching career in 1978 at Cal State Fullerton as a graduate assistant working with the defensive backs. He then was the running backs coach at Chaffey Junior College in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., in 1979. He went to North Carolina State in 1980, working with the defensive backs.

He then was the running backs coach at Bowling Green for three years (1981-83), Rutgers for two seasons (1984-85) and San Diego State for three years (1986-88). Paul Hewitt of the Aztecs led the nation in scoring in 1987. Bowling Green played in the 1982 California Bowl and San Diego State was in the 1986 Holiday Bowl. Next, he was the wide receivers coach at New Mexico in 1989 before moving to UCLA. His receiver at New Mexico, Terance Mathis, set NCAA career records for receptions and receiving yardage.

He was a coaching intern with the NFL’s Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos during the summers of 1990, 1993 and 1999, respectively.

Moses was a four-year (1973-74, 1976-77) letterman at Washington, where he started at cornerback his last two seasons. He was a member of the Huskies’ 1978 Rose Bowl championship team.

He received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Washington in 1977. He spent some time out of football when he was hired by the FBI to train as an agent at Quantico, Virginia.

Moses played football and basketball at San Dimas (CA) High. A native of New Gulf, TX, Moses and his wife, Rosalind, have two daughters: Valerie, a 2004 graduate of the University of Washington, and Kimberly, a student at Sacramento State University.

Bob Palcic (Dayton ’71) - Assoc. Head Coach - Offense / Offensive Line Bob Palcic is in his second season as offensive line coach at UCLA after joining the UCLA coaching staff in January of 2008 and his fi rst

as Associate Head Coach - Offense. The offensive line continued to progress and grow in 2009 and should return intact in 2010. True freshman tackle Xavier Su’a-Filo earned second-team Freshman All-America honors.

In his fi rst year, he helped develop a young group and worked through numerous injuries, starting nine different combinations in 12 games. He spent the 2006 and 2007 seasons coaching the offensive line at the University of Wisconsin after 12 years in the National Football League.

Palcic possesses 39 years of experience. He also coached in Westwood in 1993. UCLA won the Pacifi c-10 championship that season and played in the 1994 Rose Bowl. The Bruin offensive line featured seniors Vaughn Parker and Craig Novitsky, both of whom earned All-America honors and played in the NFL. It also included sophomores Jonathan Ogden, 1995 Outland Trophy winner and NFL All-Pro, and Mike Flanagan, who was an NFL star for over a decade. Neuheisel was an assistant on that Bruin staff.

In 2007, Wisconsin fi nished 9-4 overall and played in the Outback Bowl. Led by the offensive line, the Badgers averaged 201.5 yards on the ground during the regular season (22nd in the NCAA). Center Marcus Coleman was a fi rst-team All-Big 10 selection by the media, guard Kraig Urbik was a consensus second-team choice and tackle Gabe Carimi earned second-team Freshman All-America acclaim.

In 2006, he coached Outland Trophy winner and consensus All-America left tackle Joe Thomas at Wisconsin, which won 12 of 13 games. Thomas was the No. 3 pick in the 2007 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns.

Palcic went to Wisconsin from the NFL’s New Orleans Saints, where he coached tight ends from 2000–05. His previous professional stops included coaching offensive line for the Cleveland Browns (1999), tutoring the tight ends for the Detroit Lions (1997–98) and coaching the offensive line for the Atlanta Falcons (1994–96).

Palcic went to Atlanta after spending 19 of the previous 21 seasons coaching offensive linemen at seven different universities, including Wisconsin. He coached the 1993 UCLA offensive line that matched up against the Badgers in the 1994 Rose Bowl. Palcic tutored the Southern California offensive line in 1992 and helped the Trojans to a Freedom Bowl appearance. He was offensive line coach at Ohio State from 1986–91, a period during which the Buckeyes played in two Hall of Fame Bowls, a Cotton Bowl and a Liberty Bowl.

Arizona’s offensive line was under Palcic’s direction from 1984–85 (the Wildcats played in the Sun Bowl during that time). A two-year stint (1982–83) with the Canadian Football League’s Toronto Argonauts (1983 Grey Cup title) was preceded by a four-year (1978–81) stop as Wisconsin’s offensive line coach under head coach Dave McClain.

Palcic was Ball State’s offensive line coach in 1976–77 (he went to Wisconsin with McClain, who was Ball State’s head coach) and Dayton’s linebackers/offensive line coach in 1974–75. He got his college coaching start guiding Ball State’s linebackers as a graduate assistant in 1973.

Among the college players Palcic has coached are: former Baltimore Raven All-Pro tackle Jonathan Ogden (No. 4 pick in the 1996 NFL Draft), third-team All-American and NFL veteran (Green Bay and Houston) Mike Flanigan and fi rst-team All-American and 11-year NFL player Vaughn Parker (all of UCLA); All-America tackle Tony Boselli (USC); fi rst-team All-Big Ten offensive linemen Bob Maggs, Jeff Uhlenhake, Joe Staysniak, Jeff Davidson and Alan Kline (all at Ohio State); All-American Ray Snell and 2006 Outland Trophy winner Joe Thomas (Wisconsin).

Palcic is a native of Gowanda, N.Y., and has a bachelor’s degree in education (1971) and a master’s degree in education (1974), both from Dayton. He was a linebacker for the Flyers from 1968–70. He and his wife, Theresa, have three children: Joe (currently the defensive coordinator at Indiana); Amy (Director of Communications for the Cleveland Browns) and Monica, who is married to New Orleans Saints LB Mark Simoneau.


Angus McClure (Sacramento State ’93) - Director of On-Campus RecruitingAngus McClure is in his third season as a member of the Bruin staff and his second in an administrative position. In 2009, he is again

serving as the Director of On-Campus Recruiting for football. He coached the Bruin tight ends in 2007.In his current position, McClure’s duties include recruiting administration and organization; managing all offi cial and unoffi cial visits;

tracking all recruiting paperwork, including transcripts, serving as liaison to college All-Star game representatives; liaison with pro scouts; and other assignments from the head coach.

McClure came to UCLA after serving as the offensive line/run game coordinator on Turner Gill’s staff at the University of Buffalo dur-ing the 2006 season. Buffalo scored more points (201) in conference games than any other member of the Mid-American Conference East Division. Running back James Starks earned second-team All-MAC honors in 2006 and was an honorable mention Freshman All-American by The Sporting News.

McClure spent the two previous seasons (2004-2005) as an assistant on Bill Callahan’s staff at the University of Nebraska. McClure assisted with the offensive line, coaching the offensive tackles, as well as serving in several special teams roles. During that time, Nebraska defeated Michigan in the Alamo Bowl.

Prior to his stint at Nebraska, McClure played a major role in record-breaking offenses at Sacramento State University, where he served as assistant head coach and offensive line coach from 1997-2003. During his tenure at Sacramento State, the Hornets set 52 NCAA Division I-AA, Big Sky Conference or school records. He coached 20 All-Big Sky conference honorees and had six of his players sign NFL contracts. One of McClure’s pupils, Lonie Paxton of the New England Patriots, has collected three Super Bowl rings since moving to the NFL. In addition, fi ve Sacramento State players earned All-American honors and four were chosen to participate in college all-star games. In his seven seasons at Sacramento State, the Hornets led the Big Sky in rushing four times (1998, 1999, 2000, 2002).

In 1996, McClure coached tight ends at the University of Nevada in Reno. He helped the Wolfpack to the Big West title, a 9-3 record, and the Las Vegas Bowl championship. His tight ends produced a school record 13 touchdowns during the season. That year, Nevada led Divi-sion I-A with 527.3 yard per game of total offense and topped the Big West Conference in both rushing and passing.

From the winter of 1995 to the spring of 1996, he served as offensive line / run game coordinator at American River College. McClure helped create the offensive playbook and assisted with the strength and conditioning program.

In addition, McClure has served as a guest coach in several NFL camps over the years, including the Buffalo Bills (2007, 2006), San Fran-cisco 49ers (2002, 2000, 1999, 1998, 1997, 1996), Seattle Seahawks (1998) and San Diego Chargers (1997).

A graduate of Sacramento State, where he played football from 1987-91, McClure also served as a member of the faculty there from 1997-2004. He was a member of the 1988 Hornet team that advanced to the NCAA Division II championship semifi nals with an offense which averaged 486.0 yards per game. He began his coaching career at McClatchy High School in Sacramento as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator from 1992-95 while also coaching the offensive line and tight ends.

Mike Linn (UCLA ’93) - Head Athletic Performance CoachMike Linn is in the second year of his second tenure as UCLA’s head strength and conditioning coach. The Bruins made great strides last

year thanks to Linn’s training methods and use of cutting-edge technology.Linn, who has both collegiate and corporate experience, previously served as the Bruin head strength and conditioning coach from 1999-

2002. The 1993 UCLA graduate was a two-year starter along the offensive line on the Bruin football team and a member of two Bruin bowl teams.

Linn rejoined the Bruin program after serving as the Vice President of Performance for Velocity Sports Performance since 2006. While at Velocity Sports Performance, he worked to develop training programs for its 63 franchise locations and over 20,000 athletes nationwide. In addi-tion, Linn supervised the training and professional development for a network of over 700 coaches. Linn was also instrumental in launching several key initiatives with Velocity’s national partners Gatorade, Nike and the National Strength and Conditioning Association during his tenure.

From 2005-2006, Linn served as the Director of the Velocity Sports Performance franchise in St. Louis, MO. While at the St. Louis location, he collaborated on the training, injury prevention and rehabilitation of over 500 area athletes. He also directed professional athlete development programs for numerous NFL, MLB, NHL and MLS athletes.

Linn’s collegiate experience includes a stint from 2002-2005 as the Director of Strength and Conditioning at St. Louis University. At SLU, he was responsible for all aspects of athletic performance for the over 350 student-athletes at the university that participated in 16 Division I sports.

Mike previously served as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at UCLA from 1999-2002. While managing all areas of the strength and conditioning department for over 700 student-athletes, Linn designed and administered weight training, conditioning, agility, plyometric and speed development programs for football and basketball.

Prior to becoming the head of the UCLA program, he worked with the Olympic sports teams as an assistant strength and conditioning coach from 1992-99. Five of his Bruin teams captured national championships during his tenure as an assistant (men’s volleyball, men’s water polo (2), men’s soccer and women’s softball). In addition, the women’s basketball team won its fi rst Pac-10 Championship and advanced to the Elite Eight.

Linn came to UCLA as a freshman recruit in 1987 after starring as an offensive lineman and track and fi eld performer at Esperanza High School in Orange County, CA. He was named the No. 17 prep lineman in the country by one publication and earned Tacoma News Tribune and Long Beach Press Telegram Best in the West team honors. Linn was also a school record-holder and All-CIF performer in the discus.

The 1993 UCLA graduate was a member of two bowl teams and a starter in two seasons. The Bruins averaged 164 yards on the ground during Linn’s starts at right guard, including one of UCLA’s all-time best efforts of 358 yards versus Arizona in 1991. He also was a starter for UCLA’s stunning upset at No. 2 ranked Washington in the 1990 season. One of the top Bruins in the weight room as a player, Linn set a team-high in the three main lifts -- squat, bench, and clean -- of 1,366 pounds during his junior season. Following the conclusion of his playing days, Mike served as a undergraduate assistant coach during the 1992 season at UCLA.

Mike is married to the former Karen Nelson, a UCLA gymnast who was a two-time All-American in the Vault and the 1994 Pac-10 Vault champion. They have two children, Kylie and Ryker.

Steven Radicevic (UCLA ’07) - Director of Football OperationsSteven Radicevic (formerly Steven Urrutia) is in his fi rst season as director of football operations after serving as assistant director of

football operations in 2008. His duties include overseeing all day-to-day operations for the football program; arranging camps, clinics, pro day and the daily schedule; serving as the football liaison with the athletic department and handling all issues pertaining to incoming student-athletes


(transcripts, applications, housing). He will also work with assistant coach Reggie Moore on alumni player relations.In 2007, he worked as an undergraduate coach after having his playing career end due to a back injury. He assisted the defense, working

with the line, coached the scout team offensive line and also directed offensive scout team meetings. He also helped organize recruiting efforts in Florida, Texas, Louisiana and Southern California.

Radicevic redshirted in 2006, practicing on the defensive line. He transferred to UCLA in January of 2006 from UC Davis, where he played offensive tackle for two (2003 and 2004) seasons and did not play in 2005 prior to his transfer.

Radicevic grew up in Culver City and attended El Segundo High. As a senior, he earned All-CIF and All-League honors and was his team’s co-MVP. He also played basketball and served as captain in both sports. As a junior, he helped lead El Segundo to a record of 27-4, as well as the CIF fi nals and the second round of the State tournament.

Chris Wiesehan (Wabash College ’94) - Graduate Assistant/OffenseChris Wiesehan is in his fi rst season as a graduate assistant with the football program. As the offensive GA, his duties include working

with the tight ends and helping the coaches with game preparation.Wiesehan spent the two previous seasons (2007 and 2008) as the offensive line coach at Syracuse. During his tenure, the Orange had

their fi rst 1,000-yard rusher in fi ve seasons and two of his players were either drafted or signed by NFL teams.In 2006, he served as the offensive line coach at James Madison and the school won the Atlantic 10 South division and led the A-10 in

rushing. He gained NFL experience in 2005 as an offensive assistant for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.Wiesehan spent four seasons (2001-04) on the staff at Northern Arizona. In 2001 and 2004, he was the team’s wide receivers coach. In

2002-03, he coached the offensive line. In that two-year span, six linemen earned All-Big Sky honors and in 2003, the line allowed the fewest sacks in the Big Sky while helping produce a 1,000-yard rusher.

During the two previous seasons (1999-2000), he coached at Buffalo, working with the wide receivers and tight ends in his fi rst year and the offensive line in his second season. In 1997 and 1998, he served as tight ends coach at Notre Dame. Prior to that, he spent one season (1996) coaching tight ends at Purdue and two seasons (1994-95) as the wide receivers coach at Fort Hays State.

Wiesehan was a wide receiver/kick returner at Wabash College (1990-93). He was named his team’s receiver of the year three times. As a senior in 1993, he served as team captain and earned All-America recognition.

PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in English from Wabash College, 1994; At UCLA: First year on staff (joined staff in September of 2009); Born: August 29, 1971 in St. Louis, MO.

Clark Lea (Vanderbilt ’05) - Graduate Assistant/DefenseClark Lea is in his second season as a graduate assistant with the football program, having worked as the defensive graduate assistant Clark Lea is in his second season as a graduate assistant with the football program, having worked as the defensive graduate assistant

during the 2006 season. His duties include working with the linebackers and aiding the coaches with game preparation.during the 2006 season. His duties include working with the linebackers and aiding the coaches with game preparation.For the past two seasons (2007 and 2008), he served as linebackers coach at South Dakota State University and was recruiting coordinator For the past two seasons (2007 and 2008), he served as linebackers coach at South Dakota State University and was recruiting coordinator

the last year. He also coached the kickoff coverage unit and assisted with other special teams units. In 2008, the Jackrabbits fi nished 7-5, playing the last year. He also coached the kickoff coverage unit and assisted with other special teams units. In 2008, the Jackrabbits fi nished 7-5, playing six teams ranked in the Top 25, and placed third in league play with a 6-2 record. Lea also oversaw the efforts that yielded a recruiting class of six teams ranked in the Top 25, and placed third in league play with a 6-2 record. Lea also oversaw the efforts that yielded a recruiting class of 18 in February. In 2007, his three starting linebackers ranked among the top four tacklers in the league and South Dakota State won the Great 18 in February. In 2007, his three starting linebackers ranked among the top four tacklers in the league and South Dakota State won the Great West Football Conference championship. Two of his players were fi rst-team All-League selections and the third was a second-team choice.West Football Conference championship. Two of his players were fi rst-team All-League selections and the third was a second-team choice.

In 2005, he served as an intern for the Bruin staff and was also an assistant football coach at Harvard-Westake High School. In 2005, he served as an intern for the Bruin staff and was also an assistant football coach at Harvard-Westake High School. Prior to UCLA, Lea served as an offensive graduate assistant (running backs) at Vanderbilt University in the Spring of 2005. Lea was a Prior to UCLA, Lea served as an offensive graduate assistant (running backs) at Vanderbilt University in the Spring of 2005. Lea was a

three-year letterwinner at Vanderbilt University from 2002-04, the fi nal year as a graduate student, and was a baseball letterman at Belmont three-year letterwinner at Vanderbilt University from 2002-04, the fi nal year as a graduate student, and was a baseball letterman at Belmont University in 2001-02 and Birmingham Southern College in 2000-01. During his collegiate career, Lea was a member of the SEC Honor Roll University in 2001-02 and Birmingham Southern College in 2000-01. During his collegiate career, Lea was a member of the SEC Honor Roll and an All-Academic SEC honoree. He was also a John Wooden Cup fi nalist, a trophy awarded by Athletes for a Better World, and a National and an All-Academic SEC honoree. He was also a John Wooden Cup fi nalist, a trophy awarded by Athletes for a Better World, and a National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame honoree.Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame honoree.

He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Vanderbilt in 2005 and his Master’s in Political Science from Vanderbilt in He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Vanderbilt in 2005 and his Master’s in Political Science from Vanderbilt in 2007.2007.

UCLA Football EagleBank Bowl Guide 11

UCLA BRUINS NEWS AND NOTES

EAGLEBANK BOWL — UCLA (6-6, 3-6), which won three of its fi nal four games, will face Temple (9-3) in the 2009 EagleBank Bowl. The game is scheduled for Tues., December 29 at 4:30 pm ET/1:30 pm PT at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington DC. The game will be televised nationally by ESPN with Bob Wischusen and Brian Griese in the booth and Rob Stone on the sidelines. The UCLA ISP Sports Radio Network (KLAC 570 AM, the Los Angeles fl agship station) will broadcast the contest with Chris Roberts, Matt Stevens and Wayne Cook calling the action. This will be the fi rst meeting between the two schools.

BOWL ELIGIBLE — With its victory over Arizona State on Nov. 21, the Bruins became bowl eligible. UCLA has qualifi ed to play in a bowl game in 11 of the last 13 seasons (not 1999, 2008). The EagleBank Bowl is UCLA’s 30th bowl game and it has a record of 13-15-1 in the previous 29 games.

INSIDE THE RECORD — Of UCLA’s six losses, all six were to teams competing in bowl games and fi ve were to teams ranked in the fi nal BCS Top 25. Overall, UCLA played seven bowl teams (the other six Pac-10 teams plus Tennessee).

POST-SEASON HONORS — Junior defensive tackle Brian Price, junior place kicker Kai Forbath and sophomore safety Rahim Moore have all earned fi rst-team

All-America honors. Price and Forbath have been named fi rst-team All-America by the American Football Coaches Assn. (AFCA). Forbath was also a fi rst-team selec-tion by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, Sporting News, Phil Steele and the Football Writers Assn. of America and a second-team AP selection. Price was also a fi rst-team SI.com selection. Moore was a fi rst-team choice by Scout.com (Forbath and Price were second-team selections) and a second-team choice by AP. Price and Moore earned Walter Camp Football Foundation second-team honors. Price was a second-team Sporting News and Phil Steele All-America while Moore was a third-team selection by both publications. Forbath and Price were second-team choices by CBSSports.com. Price and senior cornerback Alterraun Verner were third-team AP All-Americans and Verner was also a third-team choice by Phil Steele.

Price was selected the Pac-10 Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year by vote of the league coaches. UCLA placed 11 players on the coaches’ All-Pac-10 teams. Five players were named to the fi rst team - Price, Moore, Forbath, Verner and senior linebacker Reggie Carter. Senior kickoff returner Terrence Austin and redshirt freshman punter Jeff Locke were selected to the second team. Honorable mention selections included sophomore linebacker Akeem Ayers, sophomore wide receiver Nelson Rosario, senior linebacker Kyle Bosworth and true freshman offensive tackle Xavier Su’a-Filo.

Phil Steele Publications named six Bruins - Price, Carter, Verner, Moore, Forbath and Locke to its All-Pac-10 fi rst team. Austin was selected second-team as a punt returner and third-team as a kickoff returner. Ayers and senior defensive end Korey Bosworth were third-team selections. Sporting News selected Moore as the Pac-10 Defensive MVP and also named Price and Forbath to its All-Pac-10 fi rst team.

Two Bruins earned Freshman All-America honors. Locke earned fi rst-team honors from CollegeFootballNews.com and second-team acclaim from Phil Steele Publica-tions. Su’-Filo was a second-team selection by Steele and a third-team choice by CollegeFootballNews.com.

Ayers was named fi rst-team Sophomore All-America by CollegeFootballNews.com. Moore was third-team and defensive end Datone Jones was honorable men-tion.

Sporting News named Su’a-Filo, Locke and cornerback Sheldon Price to its Pac-10 All-Freshman team.Eleven Bruins have been named to the Pac-10 All-Academic team. Locke was selected to the fi rst team. Earning second-team honors were senior tight end Logan

Paulsen, redshirt freshman defensive end Damien Holmes and Verner. Players earning honorable mention honors were senior offensive lineman Nick Ekbatani, senior wide receiver Gavin Ketchum, redshirt freshman linebacker/special teams performer Patrick Larimore, senior tight end Ryan Moya, junior holder Danny Rees, senior fullback Trevor Theriot and sophomore linebacker/special teams performer Sean Westgate.

LOU GROZA AWARD — Junior Kai Forbath won the 2009 Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award, presented annually by The Palm Beach County Sports Commission. The announcement was made on the nationally-televised Home Depot ESPNU College Football Awards Show on the evening of Dec. 10.

JIM THORPE AWARD — Senior cornerback Alterraun Verner was one of 12 semi-fi nalists for the award given annually to the nation’s best defensive back.

FOOTBALL CONTACTS: MARC DELLINS/STEVE ROURKE/STEPHANIE SAMPSON :: 310-206-6831 E-MAIL - [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

SHIPPING ADDRESS - UCLA SPORTS INFO :: JD MORGAN CENTER :: 325 WESTWOOD PLAZA :: LOS ANGELES, CA 90095

2009 BRUIN FOOTBALL

2009 SCHEDULEDATE RANK** OPPONENT GAME TIME/TV ResultSept. 5 SAN DIEGO STATE FS West W, 33-14Sept. 12 at Tennessee ESPN W, 19-15Sept. 19 KANSAS STATE FSN W, 23-9Oct. 3 at Stanford ABC L, 16-24Oct. 10 13/17 OREGON ABC L, 10-24Oct. 17 CALIFORNIA ABC L, 26-45Oct. 24 at Arizona Prime Ticket L, 13-27Oct. 31 at Oregon State Prime Ticket delay L, 19-26Nov. 7 WASHINGTON Prime Ticket W, 24-23Nov. 14 at Washington State Fox College Sports W, 43-7Nov. 21 ARIZONA STATE FSN W, 23-13Nov. 28 24/20 at USC FSN L, 7-28**note: rank is Associated Press / USA Today Coaches’ polls

UCLA To Face Temple in EagleBank Bowl


UCLA Football EagleBank Bowl Guide12

CHUCK BEDNARIK AWARD —Junior defensive tackle Brian Price was one of 16 quarterfi nalists for the Chuck Bednarik Award for the Outstanding Defensive Player of the Year.

RAY GUY AWARD — Redshirt freshman Jeff Locke was one of 10 semifi nalists for the Ray Guy Award presented to the nation’s top punter.

WATCH US — The following Bruins were on the list of players “To Watch” for the major national post-season awards: senior DT Brian Price -- Chuck Bednarik Award (top defensive player), Bronco Nagurski Award (top defensive player), Ronnie Lott Trophy (top defensive player), Outland Trophy (interior lineman), Rotary Lombardi Award (top lineman); senior CB Alterraun Verner--Lott Trophy, Bednarik Award, Nagurski Award, Jim Thorpe Award (top defensive back); senior LB Reggie Carter--Lott Trophy, Bednarik Award, Rotary Lombardi; senior DE Korey Bosworth-- Rotary Lombardi Award, Ted Hendricks Award (top defensive end); senior LB Kyle Bosworth--Rotary Lombardi; senior TE Ryan Moya--John Mackey Award (top tight end); senior TE Logan Paulsen--Mackey; junior PK Kai Forbath--Lou Groza Award (top place kicker).

FORBATH ON A ROLL — Redshirt junior kicker Kai Forbath has connected on 35 straight fi eld goal attempts from a distance of 50 yards and in during the past two seasons. After missing a 47-yard attempt in game 6 at Oregon last season, Forbath has been a perfect 35-35 on fi eld goal attempts from 50 yards and in. He made his last 12 from that range last season and has sent his fi rst 23 kicks of the 2009 season (misses from 51, 52 and 51) through the uprights.

Overall, he has made 39 of his last 42 attempts (a string of 16 straight was snapped on a 52-yard miss at Arizona). He is 26 of 29 this season and is No. 2 in the nation with 2.17 fi eld goals per game and is second with his .897 percentage (22 or more attempts).

PRICE FOR A LOSS — Junior defensive tackle Brian Price has recorded 34.5 tackles for loss in his last 21 games, including 4.0 versus Arizona State and Tennessee, 3.0 at Washington State, and 2.0 versus USC and Oregon. He has 22.5 in 12 games in 2009 to rank fi rst in the Pac-10 (by 7.5 TFL) and third (tied) in the NCAA.

MOORE ON INTERCEPTIONS — Sophomore free safety Rahim Moore picked off an NCAA-leading nine passes (3 v. SDSU, 2 at Tennessee, 2 at Arizona, 1 vs. Washington, 1 vs. WSU) in 12 games this season. He is tied for No. 2 on UCLA’s single-season list, two shy of the school record of 11 (Carlton Gray, 1991). Moore now has 12 in 24 career games. He leads the NCAA with his nine interceptions and 0.75 average and is fourth (tied) in the country in passes defensed (1.33).

AUSTIN RANKS — For his career, senior wide receiver Terrence Austin ranks fi rst in kickoff returns (84) and kickoff return yards (2,063), fi rst in punt returns (91), third in all-purpose yards (4,247) and 13th in receptions (107).

GOOD HANDS — Sophomore wide receiver Nelson Rosario made 26 catches for 460 yards in the last fi ve games for an average of 17.7 yards per catch. Sophomore wide receiver Taylor Embree hauled in 32 balls for 433 yards over the last eight contests for an average of 13.5 yards per catch.

PRINCE IN A GROOVE — Redshirt freshman quarterback Kevin Prince threw for at least 300 yards in three games (California, Oregon State, Washington State) this season. He is the second freshman in school history to do it (Tommy Maddox did it three times in 1990). Prince’s 390 yards total offense versus Washington State ranks No. 9 (tied) on UCLA’s single-game list and No. 2 among freshmen, trailing only Maddox’s 445 versus USC in 1990.

TIGHT ENDS ON THE LIST — Senior Ryan Moya’s 78 career catches rank third-most ever by a Bruin tight end while Logan Paulsen’s 68 catches rank sixth.

FRESH FRANKLIN — Redshirt freshman running back Johnathan Franklin recorded two 100-yard rushing games this season (Kansas State and Cal). Only one player in school history has totaled more than two 100-yard rushing games during his freshman season. Tyler Ebell had six 100-yard rushing games in 2002. Other Bruin freshman backs with two 100-yard games include: DeShaun Foster - 1998, Skip Hicks - 1993, Eric Ball - 1985, Gaston Green - 1984, Kevin Nelson - 1980.

SEASON CAPTAINS — Senior receiver Terrence Austin, senior linebacker Reggie Carter, senior tight end Logan Paulsen, senior cornerback Alterraun Verner serve as team captains this season.

SENIORS — The EagleBank Bowl will be the fi nal game for 22 UCLA seniors --- DL Chinonso Anyanwu, WR Terrence Austin, OL Brandon Bennett, DL Korey Bosworth, LB Kyle Bosworth, LB Reggie Carter, QB Kevin Craft, OL Jake Dean, OL Nick Ekbatani, WR Gavin Ketchum, TE Jeff Miller, RB Chane Moline, TE Ryan Moya, TE Logan Paulsen, QB Osaar Rasshan, DB Garrett Rubio, RB Craig Sheppard, DL Jerzy Siewierski, FB Trevor Theriot, CB Alterraun Verner, DL Jess Ward, DB Aaron Ware.

YOUTH AND EXPERIENCE — Thirty-six players (24 freshmen, 12 soph.) with freshman or sophomore class standing saw action this season. Thirty saw action in the opener against San Diego State. The Bruins played a total of 18 freshmen (eight true freshmen and 10 redshirt) and 12 sophomores (six true sophomores and six redshirt sophomores) in the 2009 season opener. Redshirt freshman linebacker David Allen saw his fi rst action at Tennessee and true freshmen Iuta Tepa and Brandon Sermons made their debuts versus Oregon. Redshirt freshmen Nick Crissman, Brett Downey and Kevin McDermott made their debuts at Washington State to raise that number to 36 for the season. In addition, Danny Rees contributed the fi rst punt of his career at WSU.

FIRST ACTION — A total of 29 players saw their fi rst career action during the 2009 season. Twenty-three play-ers (13 offensive - WR Jerry Johnson, OL Xavier Su’a-Filo, OL Stan Hasiak, OL Kai Maiava, OL Eddie Williams, TE

BRUINS TO WATCH

#55 KOREY BOSWORTH - Sr. - DE* Lombardi, Hendricks Award Pre-Season Watch Lists* Led team with 7.5 sacks, seventh in the Pac-10 ‘08* 3rd on team in TFL (12.0), seventh in Pac-10 ‘09* 5th in team tackles (55) ‘08* 27 career starts

#25 KAI FORBATH - Jr. - PK* ‘09 Groza Award Winner* 2009 1st-team All-American* 2009 1st-team All-Pac-10* 2nd in NCAA with 2.17 Fg/g* Has made 39 of last 42 fi eld goals, including 23 of 25* Has nine career 50-yard Fgs

#4 TERRENCE AUSTIN - Sr. - WR* Set UCLA career marks with 84 KO return and 2,063 yards* Set all-purpose yardage school record (1,878) ‘08* Team-best 53 receptions ‘08* 249 AP yards vs. Cal, ‘09* Third in career all-purpose yards at UCLA (4,247)

#1 ALTERRAUN VERNER - Sr. - CB* 2009 3rd-team All-American* 2009 season captain* 2009 Lott Quarterfi nalist* 2009 Thorpe Semifi nalist*5 career TDs, 13 career INTs* 08 1st-team Conf. All-Acad.*4 career interc.ret. for TDs, UCLA record*1st in NCAA in passes defensed in 2008 (1.67)

#3 RAHIM MOORE - So. - FS* 2009 1st-team All-American*Leads NCAA with 9 intercep-tions and 0.75 int/g* T-fourth in NCAA with 1.33 pass defenses/game * 12 career int. in 24 games* Tied UCLA record with 3 int. vs. SDSU

#51 REGGIE CARTER - Sr. - LB* 2009 Lott/Bednarik/ Lom-bardi Award Watch Lists* 2009 season captain* 1st in team tackles (6.00)* Led team in tackles (83) ‘08* 2009 1st-team All-Pac-10* 20 tackles at BYU in ‘08

#92 BRIAN PRICE - Jr. DT* 2009 1st-team All-American* 2009 Lott Quarterfi nalist* 2009 Bednarik semifi nalist* 2009 Lombardi/ Outland/ Nagurski Watch Lists *31.0 TFL in last 18 games* 22.5 TFL in 12 games in ‘09, T-3rd NCAA, 1st Pac-10



Morrell Presley, QB Kevin Prince, QB Richard Brehaut, RB Johnathan Franklin, RB Milton Knox, RB Damien Thigpen, WR Randall Carroll, OL Ryan Taylor; eight defensive - DL Damien Holmes, DL Sean Sheller, LB Donovan Carter, LB Patrick Larimore, DB Andrew Abbott, DB Aaron Hester, DB Dalton Hilliard, DB Sheldon Price) saw their fi rst action as a Bruin during the season-opening game against San Diego State. In addition, two players on special teams, punter Jeff Locke and holder Danny Rees, also appeared in their fi rst games vs. San Diego State. Redshirt freshman linebacker David Allen appeared on special teams against Tennessee. True freshmen DE Iuta Tepa and DB Brandon Sermons made their debuts versus Oregon. Redshirt freshmen Nick Crissman, Brett Downey and Kevin McDermott made their debuts at Washington State.

Here is the breakdown of the 29 debuts by class:10 true freshmen - OL Xavier Su’a-Filo, OL Stan Hasiak, TE Morrell Presley, RB

Damien Thigpen, WR Randall Carroll, QB Richard Brehaut; DB Dalton Hilliard, DB Sheldon Price; DE Iuta Tepa; DB Brandon Sermons;

14 redshirt freshmen - P Jeff Locke, WR Jerry Johnson, QB Kevin Prince, RB Johnathan Franklin, RB Milton Knox, DL Damien Holmes, LB Donovan Carter, LB Patrick Larimore, DB Andrew Abbott, DB Aaron Hester, LB David Allen, QB Nick Crissman, OL Brett Downey, LS/TE Kevin McDermott;

1 redshirt sophomore - OL Kai Maiava;4 juniors - OL Eddie Williams, H Danny Rees, DL Sean Sheller, OL Ryan Taylor.

AT THE STARTING LINE* Senior linebacker Reggie Carter leads the team with 43 career starts. Tight end

Logan Paulsen (38), cornerback Alterraun Verner (36), defensive tackle Brian Price (29), defensive end Korey Bosworth (27), safety Rahim Moore (24), line-backer Kyle Bosworth (22) and offensive lineman Jeff Baca (20) are the other Bruins with at least 20 career starts.

* Senior CB Alterraun Verner has the longest starting streak of any position player with 33 straight. Junior defensive tackle Brian Price is next (26).

* Fifteen positional players made their fi rst career starts this season. Seven (fi ve offense - QB Kevin Price, TB Johnathan Franklin, OT Xavier Su’a-Filo, C Kai Maiava, OG Eddie Williams; two defense - DT Jerzy Siewierski, CB Aaron Hester) made their fi rst career starts against San Diego State. In addition, Jeff Locke and H Danny Rees made their fi rst starts. At Tennessee, CB Courtney Viney became the eighth positional player to make his fi rst career start. CB Sheldon Price made his fi rst start versus Kansas State and TE/WR Morrell Presley became the 10th when he started against Oregon. TB Christian Ramirez and LB Sean Westgate became the 11th and 12th positional players, respectively, to make their fi rst career starts at Arizona. WR Nelson Rosario and RG Ryan Taylor became the 13th and 14th positional players to make their fi rst starts at Oregon State. CB Andrew Abbott became the 15th against Arizona State.

TEAM NOTES * In a two-game stretch (WSU and ASU), UCLA forced 10 turnovers (four at WSU,

six vs. ASU) and committed just one (fumble at WSU). UCLA converted 10 of the takeaways into six scores (four touchdowns, two fi eld goal) and forced a punt following its only turnover.

* UCLA’s 556 yards of total offense versus Washington State was its highest total since gaining 624 at Stanford in the 2007 season opener.

* UCLA’s 371 yards passing versus Washington was its highest total since throwing for 510 versus Arizona State on Nov. 12, 2005.

* UCLA passed for over 300 yards in three straight games (OSU, Wash, WSU). The last time it did that was in 1982 (fi ve straight).

* With the win at Tennessee, the Bruin non-conference road record in the decade of the 2000’s is now 7-5 --- 2000-none; 2001-W Alabama, W Kansas; 2002-W Oklahoma State, W San Diego State; 2003-L Colorado, L Oklahoma; 2004-W Illinois; 2005-W San Diego State; 2006-L Notre Dame; 2007-L Utah; 2008-L BYU; 2009-W Tennessee.

* The win at Tennessee on Sept. 12 improved UCLA’s record in the decade of the 2000’s to 4-0 versus teams from the SEC. The Bruins swept a series with Alabama, winning at home in 2000 and in Tuscaloosa, AL in 2001. This season’s win in Knoxville completed a sweep of the Vols.

*UCLA is 29-5 (11-3 in last 13 games) when it wins the turnover battle over the past six-plus seasons. It is 3-2 (W at Tenn., W at WSU, W v. ASU, L at Stanford, L at Arizona) in 2009. Last season it was 3-1 (won v. WSU, Stanford, Washington, lost vs. USC).

*It is 16-37 when it ties or loses the turnover battle over the last six-plus seasons, including (3-4 / L v. USC, OSU, California, Oregon; W v. Washington, Kansas State, SDSU) in 2009.

*The UCLA defense held four of its 2009 opponents to fewer than 300 yards total offense (SDSU - 277, Tennessee - 208, Kansas State - 268, WSU - 181), a fi fth (Oregon) to 303 and a sixth (ASU) to 315.

*The Bruin defense has held 19 opponents (14-5 record) over the last three-plus seasons to less than 100 yards of rushing offense. In 2009, it has held SDSU to 39 net rushing yards, Tennessee to 115, Kansas St. to 69 and Washington St. to 73. In 2008, it limited three opponents to less than 100 yards on the ground (26-Wash. St., 96-Washington, 21-Ariz. St.). It held six opponents to under the century mark in 2007 (52-Stanford, 44-BYU, 46-Notre Dame, 67-Cal, 43-Oregon, 34-BYU/bowl). In 2006, the Bruin defense limited seven opponents to less than 100 yards rushing (Rice-53, Washington-49, Stanford-49, Arizona-minus 13, Notre Dame-51, Oregon St.-85, USC-55).

*The Bruin defense has limited opponents to less than 300 yards of offense in 19 contests (15-4 record) over the last three-plus seasons. In 2009, it has held SDSU to 277 total yards, Tennessee to 208, Kansas St. to 268 and Washington St. to 181. In addition, Oregon had just 303 yards and ASU 315. In 2008, it kept three teams to under 300 yards of offense (Wash. St.-177, Washington-133, Ariz. St.-122). It held fi ve opponents short of 300 in 2007 (Oregon St.-248, Notre Dame-140, Cal-299, Oregon-148, BYU bowl-265). In 2006, the Bruins held seven opponents under 300 (Utah-287, Rice-184, Washington-249, Stanford-166, Arizona-222, Oregon St.-260, Ariz. St. -264).

*In the last nine seasons (2000-2008), UCLA has produced seven consensus All-Americans (2000, WR Freddie Mitchell; 2001, LB Robert Thomas; 2003 DE Dave Ball; 2005 TE Marcedes Lewis and KR Maurice Drew; 2006 DE Justin Hickman and PK Justin Medlock). Only one other school (USC) in the Pac-10 has produced more and UCLA’s total is two ahead of third-place California. UCLA has produced 16 consensus All-America selections in the last 17 years (1992-2008), just fi ve fewer than USC and seven more than No. 3 Arizona.

*UCLA has produced a total of 37 consensus All-America selections (33 players) in school history. That total ranks 15th among all Football Bowl Subdivision schools and second in the Pac-10.

* UCLA’s defense allowed opponent offenses to convert 33 of 108 (30.6%) third down conversion attempts in the fi nal eight games of 2008. In 12 games this season, it has allowed opponents to convert 33.33% (54 of 162) - T-19th in the nation and third in the Pac-10. In the last 20 contests, that adds up to a total of 87-270 (32.22%).

* UCLA has held two 2009 opponents to less than 100 yards passing, Tennessee-93, Oregon-82. Washington’s 39 yards in 2008 were the fewest allowed by the Bruin defense since Sept. 4, 2004, when the Bruins held Oklahoma State to 23 yards in the air. UCLA held three opponents (Oregon 42, Stanford 51, Washington 39) under 100 yards passing in 2008.

* Arizona State’s 122 yards total offense in 2008 was UCLA’s best defensive effort since holding Arkansas to 42 net yards in the 1989 Cotton Bowl.

* Arizona State’s 21 net yards rushing in the 2008 contest was the lowest total by a Bruin opponent since UCLA held Arizona to minus-13 yards rushing in 2006.

* UCLA’s 232 yards rushing at Washington State was the most since running for 234 against Fresno State in 2008. That was its highest total since running for 333 yards against Washington in 2007.

* Over the last six-plus seasons, UCLA is 23-2 when it scores at least 30 points in a game and 13-1 when it scores 40 or more (12 in a row).

* Over the last six-plus seasons, the Bruins are 27-3 when they hold the opponent under 20 points, and had a 16-game streak snapped when they lost the Las Vegas Bowl, 17-16, in 2007.

*Coach Rick Neuheisel is currently 32-18 as a head coach against Pac-10 teams, other than UCLA. (Arizona 4-2, ASU 3-3, Cal 3-3, Oregon 4-3, Oregon St. 3-3, Stanford 4-1, SC 1-3, Washington 3-0, WSU 7-0).

ROSE BOWL ADVANTAGE

* UCLA has won 23 of the last 32 games (.719) played at home in the Rose Bowl.

* Over the last seven seasons, UCLA’s home record is 31-13 (.705).

* UCLA has won 19 of its last 23 (.826) non-conference matchups played in the Rose Bowl (2009: W Kansas State/ W San Diego State; 2008: L Fresno State / W Tennes-see; 2007: L Notre Dame / W BYU; 2006: W Rice / W Utah; 2005: W Oklahoma / W Rice; 2004: W San Diego State / L Okla. State; 2003: W San Diego State / W Illinois; 2002: L Colorado / W Colorado State; 2001: W Ohio State; 2000: W Michigan, W Fresno State, W Alabama; 1999: W Fresno State / W Boise State; 1998: W Texas).

UCLA AGAINST RANKED OPPONENTS

* UCLA has won six of its last 10 home games played against AP ranked opponents with wins over Tennessee (2008-18th), Oregon (2007-9th), Cal (twice, 2005-10th, 2007-10th), USC (2006-2nd) and Oklahoma (2005-21st) and the losses to ASU



BRUINS IN THE NFL The following Bruins are listed on NFL rosters for

the 2009 season: Arizona - Matt Ware-DBBaltimore - Brendon Ayanbadejo-LB (IR);Chicago - Kahlil Bell-RB Cleveland - Kenyon Coleman-DL; Denver - Matt Willis-WR (PS);Green Bay - Brandon Chillar-LB, Spencer Havner-

TE/LB;Jacksonville - Maurice Jones-Drew-RB, Marcedes

Lewis-TE;Kansas City - Jarrad Page-S (IR); Minnesota - Chris Kluwe-P;New England - Bruce Davis-LB (PS), Matthew Slater-

DB/KR, Bret Lockett-DB;Pittsburgh - Travis Kirschke-DL; Tennessee - Dave Ball-DE;Washington - Chris Horton-DB (IR).

In the history of the NFL Draft, UCLA ranks 13th among all schools (second in the Pac-10) with 285 players selected.

2008 UCLA RESULTS (4-8/3-6,8th in Pac-10) Aug. 30 Tennessee (W, 27-24 ot) Sept. 13 at BYU (L, 0-59) Sept. 20 Arizona (L, 10-31) Sept. 27 Fresno State (L, 31-36) Oct. 4 Washington State (W, 28-3) Oct. 11 at Oregon (L, 24-31) Oct. 18 Stanford (W, 23-20) Oct. 25 at California (L, 20-41) Nov. 8 Oregon State (L, 6-34) Nov. 15 at Washington (W, 27-7) Nov. 28 at Arizona State (L, 9-34) Dec. 6 USC (L, 7-28)

HEAD COACHRICK NEUHEISEL*Owns a record of 76-44 in his 10th year as collegiate head coach*Led teams to three Top 10 fi nishes and seven bowl games*Coached three seasons in the National Football League

Rick Neuheisel, who quarterbacked UCLA to vic-tory in the 1984 Rose Bowl and who has compiled a record of 76-44 as a collegiate head coach, is in his second season as his alma mater’s head football coach.

The energetic and personable Neuheisel returned to the collegiate ranks in January of 2008 after spending the previous three seasons in the NFL. In his eight years as a college head coach at the University of Colorado and the University of Wash-ington, he fashioned a record of 66-30, winning at least 10 games on three occasions and fi nishing in the Top 10 three times, while leading his teams to seven bowl games. He was also recognized as one of the nation’s top recruiters during his college coaching days.

Neuheisel spent the 2005-2007 as an assistant coach for the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens. He served as quarterbacks coach in 2005 and 2006 and in Janu-ary of 2007, was promoted to offensive coordina-tor/quarterbacks coach.

During his four seasons (1999-2002) as head coach at the University of Washington, Neuheisel led the Huskies to a record of 33-16 (.673) and four bowl games (one Rose Bowl, two Holiday Bowls and one Sun Bowl). His Pac-10 record was 23-9 (.719) and Washington won one league title and fi nished second twice in those four seasons.

In 2000, Neuheisel led the Huskies to an 11-1 re-cord, a fi rst-place fi nish in the Pac-10 and a victory in the 2001 Rose Bowl.

During his four seasons (1995-98) as head coach at the University of Colorado, Neuheisel won 33 of 47 games (.702), including all three bowl appear-ances. His 20-4 record in his fi rst two seasons at Colorado were the fi fth-most wins at the time for a fi rst-time head coach in the Football Bowl Subdivi-sion (Division IA).

Neuheisel spent the 1994 season as a Colorado assistant coach under Bill McCartney after going to CU from UCLA.

Neuheisel spent six seasons (1988-93) as an as-sistant coach at his alma mater. During his fi nal four years he tutored the wide receivers, helping to de-velop some of UCLA’s all-time great receivers, such as J.J. Stokes, Kevin Jordan and Sean LaChapelle.

Neuheisel joined the UCLA staff full-time in 1988 and coached quarterbacks for two seasons, includ-ing NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Troy Aikman’s senior year (1988). Aikman earned consensus All-America honors and fi nished third in the Heisman Trophy race, completing a school-record 228 passes (since broken) for 2,771 yards, a .644 percentage and a school-record 24 touchdowns (since broken). Aik-man was the No. 1 selection in the 1989 NFL Draft.

In 1986, he served as a volunteer coach and his major assignment was to teach the offense to a transfer from Oklahoma who had to sit out the 1986 season – Aikman.

Neuheisel began his collegiate career at UCLA (1979-83) as a walk-on, holding for place kicker John Lee, and earned the starting quarterback job dur-ing his senior season (1983). In his fi nal game as a Bruin, he overcame food poisoning to lead UCLA to a 45-9 victory against Illinois in the 1984 Rose Bowl. He was named the game’s MVP after throwing for 298 yards and four touchdowns.

(2007-9th), Fresno State (2008-25th), USC (2008-5th) and Oregon (2009-13th).

* UCLA has defeated three of its last seven Top 10-ranked opponents.

+ Defeated No. 2 USC on December 2, 2006. + Beat California (No. 10 AP, T-No. 9 USA Today/ESPN)

on October 20, 2007 + Lost to Arizona St.(No. 9), 24-20, on Nov. 10, 2007 + Won against Oregon (No. 9 AP, No. 10 USA Today/

ESPN) on Nov. 24, 2007 + Lost to USC (No. 8 AP, No. 9 USA Today/ESPN) on

Dec. 1, 2007. + L o s t t o U S C ( N o . 5 A P, N o . 5 U S A

Today/ESPN) on Dec. 6, 2008. + Lost to USC (No. 24 AP, No. 20 USA Today/ESPN) on Nov. 28, 2009.

* UCLA’s last road victory over a ranked team (AP) came on Sept. 29, 2001 at #19 Oregon State (38-7).

OVERTIME SUCCESS* UCLA is 7-1 all-time in overtime, including a 27-24

win over Tennessee in the 2008 season opener.

ROSE BOWL CROWDS* In 2008, UCLA averaged 72,795 fans for its seven

home games. UCLA ranked second in the Pac-10. The total of 509, 563 fans at the Rose Bowl set a new school record and the average of 72,795 is the third highest in school history behind 2007’s 76,379 and 1998’s 73,709. UCLA has drawn at least 70,000 fans in 12 of its last 20 home games, including 77,819 this season versus Oregon on Oct. 10 and 72,924 versus Washington on Nov. 7.

YOUTH UNDER CENTER — Redshirt freshman Kevin Prince was named the starting quarterback by head coach Rick Neuheisel shortly after the end of 2009 Spring Practice and opened under center against San Diego State in the 2009 season opener.

The only previous time the Bruins have taken the fi eld in a season-opener with a freshman quarterback under center was in 1989. Bret Johnson, a redshirt freshman, started all 11 games that season and the Bruins fi nished with a 3-7-1 record.

The following is a list of Bruin freshmen quarterback starts (last 20+ seasons):

*2009 -- Kevin Prince (Fr.R) game 1 win over San Diego St., game 2 win at Tennessee, game 5 loss to Oregon, game 6 loss to Cal, game 7 loss at Arizona, game 8 loss at Oregon St; game 9 win over Washington; game 10 win at Washington St.; game 11 win over Arizona State; game 12 loss at USC.

*2002 (8-5, T 4th Pac-10) -- Matt Moore (Fr.) game 8 win over Stanford; Drew Olson (Fr.) game 9 win at Washington; game 10 win at Arizona; game 11 loss to USC; game 12 loss to Wash. St; game 13 bowl win over New Mexico.

*1999 (4-7, 9th Pac-10) -- Cory Paus (Fr.R) game 3 win over Fresno St.; game 5 loss at Ariz. State; game 6 win over Oregon; game 7 loss to Cal; game 8 loss at Ore. St; game 9 loss to Arizona; game 10 win over Washington; Ryan McCann (Fr. R) game 11 loss at USC.

*1995 (7-5, T 5th Pac-10) -- Cade McNown (Fr.) game 3 loss to Oregon; game 5 win over Fresno St.; game 6 win over Arizona; game 7 win at Stanford; game 8 win over Cal; game 9 loss at Ariz. St; game 10 loss to Washington; game 11 win at USC; game 12 bowl loss to Kansas.

*1992 (6-5, 8th Pac-10) -- Rob Walker (Fr. R) game 2 win at BYU; game 3 win over San Diego St; game 4 loss at Arizona; game 5 loss to Stanford; game 10 win at Oregon; Ryan Fien (Fr.) game 7 loss to Arizona St.

2010 UCLA SCHEDULE (tentative) September 4 at Kansas State September 11 Houston September 18 at Texas October 2 Washington State October 9 at California October 16 Stanford October 23 at Oregon October 30 Arizona November 6 Oregon State November 13 at Washington November 20 at Arizona State December 4 USC



DID YOU KNOW... Three Bruin coaches and nine players, including

2008 inductee Troy Aikman, are enshrined in the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame.

Coach Rick Neuheisel still holds the UCLA single season record for completion percentage. Neuheisel completed 185 of 267 passes (69.3%) for 2,245 yards in the 1983 season. He set a then-NCAA record when he completed 25 of 27 passes (92.6%) in a game that season against Washington.

UCLA has 13 former players currently working in the broadcast media - Troy Aikman, Charles Arbuckle, Wayne Cook, Randy Cross, Terry Dona-hue, Danny Farmer, David Norrie, Ron Pitts, Tom Ramsey, Matt Stevens, J.J. Stokes, Rick Walker, James Washington.

Twenty-two UCLA players have been selected to CoSIDA Academic All-America teams a total of 27 times. Offensive lineman Chris Joseph (2006, 2007) and wide receiver Cormac Carney (1981, 1982) were two-time fi rst-team selections.

UCLA is the only school to produce six quarterbacks — Troy Aikman, Steve Bono, Billy Kilmer, Tommy Maddox, Tom Ramsey, Jay Schroeder — to have played that position on a Super Bowl team.

During the last 27 years (including 2008), UCLA has been ranked in the final Associ-ated Press Top 25 on 12 occasions, second only to USC (15) among Pac-10 schools. Wash-ington is next with 10 rankings.

The selection of tight end Marcedes Lewis by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fi rst round of the 2006 NFL draft marked the 29th time a UCLA player has been taken in round one.

Quarterback Drew Olson fi nished eighth in the 2005 Heisman Trophy balloting. It marked the 21st time that a Bruin has fi nished in the top 10 of the Heisman Trophy voting.

UCLA has had at least one former player partici-pate in 28 of the last 30 Super Bowl games.

The only three-time consensus All-Americans in Pac-10 history are Bruins (LB Jerry Robinson and S Kenny Easley).

In the decade of the 2000’s, UCLA has had 11 fi nalists / winners of the National player awards --- 2005 Marcedes Lewis-Mackey Award winner; 2004 M. Lewis, Mackey fi nalist; 2002 Mike Seid-man-Mackey fi nalist; 2004 Chris Kluwe-Ray Guy Award fi nalist; 2003 Dave Ball-Bronco Nagurski Award fi nalist; 2001 Robert Thomas-Dick But-kus Award fi nalist; 2000 Freddie Mitchell-Fred Biletnikoff Award finalist; 2003 D. Ball-Vince Lombardi Award fi nalist; 2006 Justin Hickman-Ted Hendricks Award fi nalist; 2003 D. Ball-Ted Hendricks Award fi nalist; 2003 D. Ball-Chevrolet National Defensive Player of the Year Award.

On May 13, 2007 UCLA became the fi rst school in history to win 100 NCAA team championships (women’s water polo).

*1990 (5-6, T 6th Pac-10) -- Tommy Maddox (Fr. R) game 3 loss at Michigan; game 4 win at Wash. St; game 5 loss to Arizona; game 6 win over San Diego St; game 7 loss at Cal; game 8 win over Oregon St; game 9 loss at Oregon; game 10 win at Washington; game 11 loss to USC.

*1989 (3-7-1, 9th Pac-10) -- Bret Johnson (Fr. R) started all 11 games. game 1 loss to Tenn.; game 2 win over San Diego St; game 3 loss to Michigan; game 4 win over Cal; game 5 win over Ariz. St.; game 6 loss at Arizona; game 7 loss at Oregon St.; game 8 loss to Washington; game 9 loss at Stanford; game 10 loss to Oregon; game 11 tie at USC.

QB FIRST STARTS — Eight of the last 11 quarterbacks to start their fi rst game for the Bruins have helped to lead the team to victory in that contest. Kevin Prince helped orchestrate a 33-14 victory in the 2009 opener against San Diego State.

OPENING GAME TRUE FRESHMAN STARTERS — Left tackle Xavier Su’a-Filo became the fi rst true fresh-man (since freshmen became eligible in 1972) to start a season opener on offense in the game against San Diego State. The other position players who have been in the starting lineup for the season-opening game in their true freshman season: 2008-Rahim Moore, safety; 2001-Matt Ware, cornerback; 1999-Asi Faoa, linebacker.

FRESHMEN OVER THE YEARS — A school-record 17 true freshmen played for the Bruins in 1977. Thirteen played in 1975, 12 in 1978, 1980 and 2004 and 10 played in 1979. In recent years, nine played in 2005, eight in 2006, two in 2007 and 11 in 2008. UCLA has played 10 freshmen in 2009 (eight saw action in the opener agaisnt SDSU and two made their debuts versus Oregon).

MOST-EVER TRUE FRESHMAN STARTS — Rahim Moore’s 12 starts last season at free safety were the most by a Bruin true freshman defensive back and the highest total in UCLA history by a true freshman at any non-kicking position. Xavier Su’a-Filo’s 12 starts along the offensive line this season sets a new mark for a Bruin true freshman o-lineman. Wide Receiver Taylor Embree’s total of eight starts in 2008 were the most-ever by a true freshman Bruin at that position.

MEDIA GUIDE UPDATE — Number change - Brandon Sermons is wearing #2 this season and not #29 as listed in the 2009 media guide.

UCLA’s BOWL RECORD — This is UCLA’s 30th bowl appearance and its fi rst time in the EagleBank Bowl. UCLA enters the EagleBank Bowl with an overall record of 13-15-1 in bowl games. UCLA was the fi rst school in NCAA history to win a bowl game in seven consecutive seasons (1982-88).Here are the results of UCLA’s 29 previous bowl games:

Dec. 22, ‘07 L UCLA 16 BYU 17 Las VegasDec. 27, ’06 L UCLA 27 Florida State 44 Emerald Dec. 30, ’05 W UCLA 50 Northwestern 38 Sun Dec. 23, ’04 L UCLA 21 Wyoming 24 Las Vegas Dec. 30, ’03 L UCLA 9 Fresno St. 17 Silicon Valley Dec. 25, ’02 W UCLA 27 New Mexico 13 Las Vegas Dec. 29, ’00 L UCLA 20 Wisconsin 21 Sun Jan. 1, ’99 L UCLA 31 Wisconsin 38 Rose Jan. 1, ’98 W UCLA 29 Texas A&M 23 Cotton Dec. 25, ’95 L UCLA 30 Kansas 51 Aloha Jan. 1, ’94 L UCLA 16 Wisconsin 21 Rose Dec. 31, ’91 W UCLA 6 Illinois 3 Sun Jan. 2, ’89 W UCLA 17 Arkansas 3 Cotton Dec. 25, ’87 W UCLA 20 Florida 16 Aloha Dec. 30, ’86 W UCLA 31 BYU 10 Freedom Jan. 1, ’86 W UCLA 45 Iowa 28 Rose Jan. 1, ’85 W UCLA 39 Miami 37 Fiesta Jan. 2, ’84 W UCLA 45 Illinois 9 Rose Jan. 1, ’83 W UCLA 24 Michigan 14 Rose Dec. 31, ’81 L UCLA 14 Michigan 33 Bluebonnet Dec. 25, ’78 T UCLA 10 Arkansas 10 Fiesta Dec. 20, ’76 L UCLA 6 Alabama 36 Liberty Jan. 1, ’76 W UCLA 23 Ohio State 10 Rose Jan. 1, ’66 W UCLA 14 Michigan St. 12 Rose Jan. 1, ’62 L UCLA 3 Minnesota 21 Rose Jan. 1, ’56 L UCLA 14 Michigan St. 17 Rose Jan. 1, ’54 L UCLA 20 Michigan St. 28 Rose Jan. 1, ’47 L UCLA 14 Illinois 45 Rose Jan. 1, ’43 L UCLA 0 Georgia 9 Rose

ACADEMICS — Senior tight end Logan Paulsen was a semifinalist for the 2009 William V. Camp-bell Trophy, college football’s premier scholar-athlete award. It is presented by the Nation-al Football Foundation. He was also a semifi nalist for a NFF Post-Graduate scholarship.

Of the 22 seniors in the program (includes injured retired players and four redshirt juniors who are com-pleting their careers), 14 are scheduled to graduate at the end of Fall Quarter and the majority of the rest are on track to graduate in June.



UCLA ON THE RADIO The 2009 season is UCLA’s 13th with Clear Chan-

nel and the games will again air on AM 570 KLAC in Southern California. The games will be produced by ISP, UCLA’s corporate and media-rights holder.

The Los Angeles all-sports station’s broadcast in-cludes a two-hour pre-game show (one hour lo-cal, one hour network) and a post-game show.

Chris Roberts, a four-time Golden Mike Award winner, is in his 18th season as the voice of the Bruins. Former Bruin quarterback Matt Stevens is in his 13th year on the broadcast team and his ninth as the analyst in the booth. Former Bruin quarterback Wayne Cook is in his eighth season as sideline reporter.

Stevens, Cook and David Vassegh host the hour local pre-game show while Roberts, Stevens and Cook host the hour network pre-game and network post-game shows. Vassegh also hosts a post-game call-in show.

AM 570 KLAC also provides ancillary programming, including head coach and player interviews during game weeks. The half-hour Bruin Report, which highlights UCLA athletics, airs each Satur-day prior to or after the football game.

UCLA ISP network affi liates include KXEX 1550 AM & KSLK 96.1 FM - Fresno, KWDJ 1360 AM - Ridgecrest, KCTC 1320 AM in Sacramento, KHTY 970 AM in Bakersfi eld, KAVL 610 AM in Lancaster. UCLA ISP Sports Network games are also available nationally through an agreement with Sirius XM Satellite Radio, the Offi cial Satel-lite Radio Partner of UCLA Athletics.

Games can also be heard via the internet at ucla-bruins.com (a UCLA All-Access pass is needed).The home games are also broadcast in Spanish on www.uclabruins.com with Armando Aguayo and Mario Amaya.

UCLA ON TELEVISIONAt the conclusion of the 2009 regular season, 196

of UCLA’s last 205 games have been televised live, including 64 of the last 65.

Eleven of the twelve 2009 games (9/5 SDSU on FS West, 9/12 Tenn. on ESPN, 9/19 Kansas St. on FSN, 10/3 Stan. on ABC, 10/10 Oregon on ABC, 10/17 Cal on ABC, 10/24 Ariz. on Prime Tkt., 11/7 Washington on Prime Tkt., 11/14 Washington St. on FCS, 11/21 ASU on FSN, 11/28 USC on FSN) were selected for live telecasts.

All 12 games in 2008 were televised live: ABC (Fresno, Cal, USC), ESPN (Tenn.), ESPN 2 (ASU), FSN (Ariz., Oregon, Wash.), Versus (BYU), FSN Prime Ticket (Wash. St., Oregon St.) and FSN West (Stanford).

All 13 games in 2007 were televised live: ABC (Notre Dame, Cal, Ariz., Ariz. St., Oregon, USC), FSN (Stanford, Wash., Oregon St., Wash. St.), Versus (BYU, Utah), ESPN (Las Vegas Bowl).

UCLA ON THE WEB UCLA releases, player information and results can

be found on the school’s offi cial website: Audio broadcasts of the football games in English and Spanish (home games only) are also on the of-fi cial website.

Eleven Bruins have been named to the Pac-10 All-Academic team. Redshirt freshman punter Jeff Locke was selected to the fi rst team. Earning second-team honors were senior tight end Logan Paulsen, redshirt freshman defensive end Damien Holmes and senior cornerback Alterraun Verner. Players earning honorable mention honors were senior offensive lineman Nick Ekbatani, senior wide receiver Gavin Ketchum, redshirt freshman linebacker/special teams performer Patrick Larimore, senior tight end Ryan Moya, junior holder Danny Rees, senior fullback Trevor Theriot and sophomore linebacker/special teams performer Sean Westgate.

Eight Bruins were selected to the 2008 Pac-10 All-Academic team. Alterraun Verner and Aaron Perezwere first-team selections; fullback Trevor Theriot; kickoff specialist Jimmy Rotstein, tight end Lo-gan Paulsen, wide receiver Gavin Ketchum, tight end Ryan Moya and offensive lineman Nick Ek-batani earned honorable mention.

The UCLA football program has produced 17 NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship winners, 16 fi rst-team Academic All-Americans (27 overall), eight National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Post-Graduate Scholarship recipi-ents, two Rhodes Scholars and three members of the Academic All-America Hall of Fame.

THE DEFENSE DEFENSIVE LINE — Perhaps the best defensive tackle in the college game, true junior defensive tackle BRIAN

PRICE (#92) has been named fi rst-team All-America by the American Football Coaches Assn. and SI.com, second-team by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, Sporting News, Phil Steele and Scout.com and third-team by Associated Press. He was also selected Pac-10 Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year and fi rst-team All-Pac-10. He was a semifi nalist for the Bednarik Award (nation’s top defender) and a quarterfi nalist for the Lott Trophy (nation’s best defender on and off the fi eld). He was also on the “Watch List” for the 2009 Nagurski Trophy (both for nation’s best defensive player), Outland Trophy (nation’s top interior lineman) and Rotary Lombardi Award (nation’s top lineman). In adddition, he was the co-defensive winner of UCLA’s Henry R. “Red” Sanders Award for Most Valuable Player. He was voted fi rst-team All-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches in 2008.

Price ranks No. 3 (tied) in the NCAA and leads the Pac-10 with 1.88 tackles for loss per game (the No. 2 player in the Pac-10 is at 1.29). He leads the team with 22.5 tackles for loss and 7.0 sacks (7th in Pac-10) and has made 43 tackles on the year.

Price ranks second on the UCLA single-season tackles for loss list (22.5) and is No. 1 among defensive tackles. He also ranks second (tied) in school history with 43.5 career tackles for loss and his career average of 1.3 TFL per game is No. 3 nationally among active players.

In the opener versus San Diego State, Price made three tackles, one for loss. At Tennessee, he made a career-best two quarterback sacks and two other tackles for loss among his fi ve stops. Against Kansas State, he made three tackles. At Stanford, he made two tackles, both for loss. Against Oregon, Price made four tackles, including a 21-yard sack, plus a second tackle for loss. Price had four tackles versus California, including 1.5 for loss and 1.0 sacks. He had two tackles, including one for loss, at Arizona. At Oregon State, he had one tackle assist (0.5 for loss). He made four tackles, 1.0 sacks and 1.5 tackles for loss, in the win over Washington. In the win at Washington State, he made four tackles, tying for the team lead, including 3.0 for loss (10 yards). In the win over Arizona State, he dominated the line of scrimmage, making 4.0 tackles for loss, including 2.0 sacks, among his career-high six tackles. He also forced a fumble that was returned for a touchdown, recovered a fumble and broke up one pass. Against USC, he made fi ve tackles, including 2.0 for loss and also forced a fumble.

He has made 43.5 tackles for loss in his last 28 games (1.55/g) dating back to the 2007 season.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - B. PriceYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2007 14 9-5 1.0-7 7.0-25 02008 35 25-10 4.5-32 14.0-54 1-1 (0)2009 43 37-6 7.0-60 22.5-94 0Totals 92 71-21 12.5-97 43.5-173 1-1 (0)Career Highs Tackles: 6 v. ASU, ‘09 TFL: 4 v. Tenn, ‘09; ASU ‘09 Sacks: 2.0 at Tenn. ‘09; v. ASU, ‘09

UCLA CAREER TACKLES FOR LOSS LISTName, Years TFL1. Carnell Lake,’85-88 45.52. Brian Price, ‘07-09 43.52. Dave Ball, ‘00-03 43.54. Bruce Davis, ‘04-07 42.55. Spencer Havner, ‘02-05 42.010. Jim Wahler, ‘85-88 37.011. Jamir Miller, ‘91-93; Karl Morgan ‘79-82 35.0 13. Kenyon Coleman, ‘97-01 34.014. Neal Dellocono, ‘81-84 33.015.Martin Moss, ‘78-81 32.0 16. Korey Bosworth, ‘06-09 31.516. Eric Smith,’84-88 31.518. Justin Hickman, ‘04-06 ; Mark Walen,’82-85; Frank Stephens, ‘75-77 31.021. Reggie Carter, ‘06-09 30.5

UCLA SINGLE SEASON TACKLES FOR LOSS LISTName, Year TFL1. Robert Thomas, 2001 26.02. Brian Price, 2009 22.5

Price’s Last 12 Games Game TT TFL Sacks San Diego State 3 1.0 0.0

@Tennessee 5 4.0 2.0 Kansas State 3 0.0 0.0 @Stanford 2 2.0 0.0

Oregon 4 2.0 1.0


UCLA BRUINS NEWS AND NOTESCalifornia 4 1.5 1.0

@ Arizona 2 1.0 0.0 @ Oregon State 1 0.5 0.0 Washington 4 1.5 1.0 @ Washington State 4 3.0 0.0 Arizona State 6 4.0 2.0 @ USC 5 2.0 0.0 Totals 43 22.5 7.0

Redshirt senior defensive end KOREY BOSWORTH (#55) was on the “watch list”

for the Rotary Lombardi Award and the Ted Hendricks Award. Versus San Diego State, he made two tackles and broke up two passes. At Tennessee, he made four tackles, 0.5 for loss. Against Kansas State, he made three stops, 0.5 sacks, and broke up two passes. He started at Stanford but was not credited with a tackle. Against Oregon, he totaled seven tackles, 3.0 for loss. Against California, he made four tackles, 2.0 for loss, and also defensed a pass. At Arizona, he recorded seven tackles, including one for loss. At Oregon State, he made a career-best eight tackles, one sack and another tackle assist for loss. In the win over Washington, he had fi ve stops, 0.5 for loss. At Washington State, he made two tackles, one for loss. In the win over Arizona State, he made fi ve tackles, one for loss. Bosworth made fi ve tackles, one for loss, at USC. He was named third-team All-Pac-10 by Phil Steele.

Bosworth ranks third on the squad with 12.0 tackles for loss (8th in Pac-10) and second with fi ve passes defensed. His 31.5 career tackles for loss are 16th (tied) on UCLA’s career list. He was the defensive co-winner of UCLA’s Jerry Long “Heart” Award. In 2008, Bosworth started 12 games.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - Ko. BosworthYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2006 7 4-3 0 0 02007 34 21-13 2.0-17 8.5-32 02008 55 32-23 7.5-45 11.0-51 02009 52 31-21 1.0-12 12.0-48 0Totals 148 88-60 10.5-74 31.5-131 0Career Highs Tackles: 8 vs. Oregon St., ‘09 TFL: 3.0 vs. Ore, ‘09 Sacks: 2.0 at Stanford, ‘07; at Cal, ‘08; at ASU, ‘08

True senior defensive tackle JERZY SIEWIERSKI (#90) made his fi rst career start

against San Diego State. He made three tackles, one for loss, and blocked a fi eld goal that was returned for a touchdown. At Tennessee, he had three tackles and recovered a fumble that led to UCLA’s lone touchdown. Against Kansas State, he made fi ve tackles, including a sack, and forced a fumble. He totaled three tackles at Stanford. Against Oregon, he made a career-high six tackles, including 0.5 for loss, and also blocked a fi eld goal. In the Cal game, he made four tackles, including 1.0 for loss. At Arizona, he made a diving interception, blocked a PAT (his third blocked kick of the year) and made two tackles. He did not play at Oregon State due to a right plantar fascia injury suffered in practice that week and is listed as week-to-week. He did not see action in the games versus Washington or Washington State. He returned to the starting lineup against Arizona State and recovered a fumble. He had one tackle assist for loss versus USC. He was the defensive winner of UCLA’s Kenneth S. Washington Award for Outstanding Senior.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - J. SiewierskiYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2006 1 0-1 0 0-0 0 2007 13 8-5 0 3.5-7 0 2008 6 4-2 0 2.5-6 1(0)2009 27 17-10 1.0-12 4.0-17 1(0)Totals 47 29-18 1.0-12 10.0-30 2(0)Career Highs Tackles: 6 v. Ore, ‘09 TFL: 2.0 at Oregon, 2008

True sophomore defensive end DATONE JONES (#56) had one tackle assist and broke up two passes versus San Diego State. At Tennessee, he had three tackles, 1.0 for loss. Against Kansas State, he made four tackles, a sack and a second tackle for loss. At Stanford, he made three tackles, including a sack on which he forced a fumble. He had two tackles, 0.5 for loss, versus Oregon. Against California, he had two tackle assists, both for loss (1.0 total). At Arizona, he made three tackles, one for loss. On the fi rst play of the second half, he forced and recovered a fumble. At Oregon State, he made three tackles, 0.5 for loss. He had two tackles, including a fi ve-yard sack, versus Washington. At Washington State, he made three tackles, one for loss. He made one tackle for loss against Arizona State.

Jones is third on the team with 3.0 sacks and is T-22nd in the Pac-10 and fourth on the squad with his 10.0 tackles for loss (T-11th in Pac-10). He has broken up three passes and forced two fumbles. He earned Sophomore All-America honorable mention from CollegeFootballNews.com.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - D. JonesYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2008 15 10-5 0 0 02009 27 11-16 3.0-21 10.0-43 0Totals 42 21-21 3.0-21 10.0-43 0Career Highs Tackles: 6 at Cal ‘08 TFL: 2.0 vs K-State, ‘09

Redshirt junior defensive end REGINALD STOKES (#91) suffered torn cartilage in

his right knee in practice on August 16. He returned to the practice fi eld during Kansas State week and saw limited action at Stanford. Against Oregon, he tied his career high with fi ve tackles, 0.5 for loss. He saw limited action versus California and also played at Arizona. He made three tackles at Oregon State. Against Washington, he had one tackle assist. He made one tackle versus Arizona State. He played at USC. Stokes appeared in 11 games in 2008 with fi ve starts.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - R. StokesYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2008 20 11-9 0 2.5-6 02009 10 4-6 0 0.5-1 0Totals 30 15-15 0 3.0-7 0 Career Highs Tackles: 5 at Ore, ‘08; vs. Ore, ‘09 TFL: 1.0 at Oregon, 2008; ASU, 2008

Redshirt junior defensive tackle DAVID CARTER (#85) has made a contribution as a key reserve on the line this season and has 2.0 sacks. He was named co-defen-sive winner of UCLA’s Captain Don Brown Memorial Award for Most Improved Player. At Tennessee, he made four tackles, 1.0 sacks, and occupied the linemen so the linebackers could make a stop on fourth-and-goal at the two-yard line to preserve the victory. Against Kansas State, he made two tackles, including a sack. He came off the bench at Stanford. He had one pass defensed versus Oregon. Carter had one tackle versus California and also played at Arizona. He made one tackle at Oregon State and played in the win over Washington. He broke up a pass at Washington State and played versus Arizona State. He had one tackle assist versus USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - Da. CarterYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2007 3 2-1 1.0-1 1.5-2 02008 13 8-5 0 1.0-2 02009 9 5-4 2.0-17 2.0-17 0Totals 25 15-10 3.0-18 4.5-21 0Career Highs Tackles: 4 v. Tenn, ‘09 TFL: 1.0, four times, last v KSU, ‘09

Redshirt senior defensive tackle JESS WARD (#52) has made a solid contribution

on the line this season and has 15 tackles. He made one stop against San Diego State and Tennessee. Against Kansas State, he had three tackles. He made one stop at Stanford, two versus Oregon and one against California. He started at Oregon State and made a career-high six tackles, one for loss. He started and made three tackles versus Washington. He started at Washington State and had one tackle for loss and a pass break up. Against Arizona State, he made three tackles, 1.0 for loss. He had two tackle assists versus USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - J. WardYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2006 5 4-1 0.5-5 0.5-5 02007 18 12-6 0.5-0 3.5-10 02008 6 4-2 0 0 1-0 (0)2009 24 11-13 0-0 3.5-9 0Totals 53 31-22 1.0-5 7.5-24 1-0 (0)Career Highs Tackles: 6 v. OSU, ‘09 TFL: 2.5 v Wash, ‘07

Redshirt freshman defensive end DAMIEN HOLMES (#97) appeared in all 12 games this season. He made 11 tackles, including 0.5 sacks and 3.0 for loss. In addition, he earned second-team Pac-10 All-Academic honors.

He made one tackle assist each versus San Diego State and Tennessee. In the win over Kansas State, he recorded a career-high four tackles. He had one stop versus Oregon, California and Arizona and two tackles in the win over Arizona State.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - D. HolmesYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2009 11 5-6 0.5-6 3.0-10 0 Career Highs

Tackles: 4 vs. Kansas St., ‘09 TFL: 0.5 vs. Kansas St., ‘09



LINEBACKER — Redshirt senior REGGIE CARTER (#51) was named fi rst-team All-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches and Phil Steele. He was on the the pre-season Watch Lists for the Bednarik Award and the Lott Trophy, both presented to the nation’s top defensive player. He was also among the candidates for the Rotary Lombardi Award. He was named defensive winner of UCLA’s N.N. Sugarman Award for Best Leadership.

In 12 games (11 starts) in 2009, he is fi rst on the team with 72 tackles, including 8.0 for loss (fi fth on the squad). His average of 6.00 tackles is T-14th in the Pac-10 while his average of 0.67 tackles for loss is T-15th in the league. In his career, he has made 30.5 tackles for loss to rank No. 21 on that UCLA list.

Versus San Diego State, he led the Bruins with six tackles, 0.5 for loss. At Tennessee, he led the Bruins with 14 tackles, one for loss and was named Pac-10 Player of the Week. He was credited with tackle assists on third and fourth down of UCLA’s goal line stand with just over two minutes remaining in the contest. Against Kansas State, he made four tackles and forced a fumble. He made seven stops, 1.0 for loss, at Stanford. Against Oregon, he made six tackles, one sack and a total of 3.0 for loss and also suffered a sprained left knee. He also forced a fumble. In the game versus California, he had six tackles, 1.0 for loss. At Arizona, he did not start (knee) but still tied for the team lead with eight tackles, one for loss. At Oregon State, he made four tackles (0.5 for loss). In the win over Washington, he had three tackles. He made three tackles and recovered a fumble at Washington State. In the win over Washington State, he made fi ve tackles. At USC, he made six tackles.

In 2008, at BYU, Carter registered a career-high 20 tackles. It was the most tackles by a Bruin since 1989, when Eric Turner made 21 versus Oregon, and ranks seventh (tied) on UCLA’s single-game list.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - R. Carter Year TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2006 48 23-25 0.5-5 6.0-18 02007 62 40-22 2.0-12 12.0-38 02008 83 48-35 0 4.5-6 02009 72 45-27 1.0-9 8.0-24 0Totals 265 156-109 3.5-26 30.5-86 0Career HighsTackles: 20 at BYU, ‘08 TFL: 3.0 v. Ore., ‘07; v. Ore., ‘09 Sacks: 1.0 v. Ore. St., ‘07; v. Ore., ‘07; v. Ore., ‘09

Fifth-year senior KYLE BOSWORTH (#54) was on the pre-season Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List. He received a substitute year of eligibility after being injured in the second game of 2008 at BYU. Bosworth is second on the team with 70 tackles (T-18th in Pac-10 with 5.83 average) and is sixth with 6.0 tackles for loss. He was named honorable mention All-Pac-10 by the coaches for his efforts. He was the defensive co-winner of UCLA’s Jerry Long “Heart” Award.

Versus San Diego State, he led the team with 2.0 tackles for loss and had four tackles. At Tennessee, he totaled 10 tackles, 0.5 for loss, and two quarterback hurries. He was credited with a tackle assist on the fourth down stop at the one-yard line to preserve the win. Against Kansas State, he was second with six tackles. At Stanford, he made eight stops. He led the squad with nine tackles versus Oregon. Against California, he made seven tackles, 1.5 for loss. At Arizona, he started at middle linebacker but also played outside and tied for the team lead with eight tackles, one for loss. He was credited with four stops at Oregon State. In the win over Washington, he made fi ve tackles, 1.0 for loss. He made three stops at Washington State. He had six tackles in the win over Arizona State. He was not credited with a tackle at USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - Ky. BosworthYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2005 1 0-1 0 0 02006 13 7-6 0 0 02007 74 45-29 0.5-3 4.0-21 02008 9 8-1 0 1.0-3 02009 70 41-29 0 6.0-11 0Totals 167 101-66 0.5-3 11.0-35 0Career Highs Tackles: 19 vs. Wash. St., ‘07 Sacks: 1 vs. BYU, ‘07 LV Bowl TFL: 2.0 vs. SDSU., ‘09

Redshirt sophomore AKEEM AYERS (#10) was named honorable mention All-Pac-10 in 2009. He was also named fi rst-team Sophomore All-America by Col-legeFootballNews.com. He leads the team with four forced fumbles (T-3rd in Pac-10), is second with 6.0 sacks (10th in Pac-10), third with three interceptions (T-7th in Pac-10), second with 12.5 tackles for loss (T-5th in Pac-10) and fourth with 66 tackles. In his last three games, Ayers has made 21 tackles, includ-ing 4.0 sacks and 7.5 for loss, and two interceptions and also returned a fumble for a touchdown.

He opened the 2009 season by making two tackles versus San Diego State. He added three at Tennessee. Against Kansas State, he made fi ve stops, 2.0 sacks and a third for loss. At Stanford, he made seven tackles and forced and recovered

a fumble that led to a fi eld goal. Against Oregon, he made a leaping intercep-tion in the end zone for a touchdown and was credited with four tackles. In the California game, he made four tackles. At Arizona, he made eight tackles, tying for the team lead, and tipped the lateral that resulted in Tony Dye’s touchdown (one tackle for loss). He totaled eight tackles, one for loss, at Oregon State. He made four tackles in the win over Washington.

In the win at Washington State, he made interceptions on WSU’s fi rst and third possessions, setting up Bruin touchdowns for an early 14-0 lead. He also tied his career-high with 2.0 sacks and made four tackles. For his performance in the Palouse, Ayers earned his fi rst Pac-10 Player of the Week honors. In the win over Arizona State, he led the team with eight tackles, including 2.0 sacks and a third tackle for loss. He also returned a fumble nine yards for his second touchdown of the year, forced two fumbles and broke up a pass. Against USC, he led the Bruins with a career-high nine tackles, including 2.5 for loss, and broke up one pass.

He was named co-defensive winner of UCLA’s Captain Don Brown Memorial Award for Most Improved Player.

He appeared in 12 games in 2008, with three starts at strongside linebacker.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - A. AyersYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2008 40 28-12 4.0-38 5.0-43 02009 66 48-18 6.0-34 12.5-52 3-8 (1)Totals 106 76-30 10.0-72 17.5-95 3-8 (1)Career Highs Tackles: 9 at USC, ‘09 TFL: 3 v. K-State, ‘09; v. ASU, ‘09

Sacks: 2 v. Wash., ‘08; KSt., ‘09; WSU, ‘09; v. ASU, ‘09

Redshirt sophomore linebacker STEVE SLOAN (#43) has seen action on special teams in all 12 games of the season. He has been in on defense against Kansas State, Oregon, California and Washington State. He made two tackles at WSU, one for loss. He had a tackle assist at USC. Sloan started nine of the fi nal 10 games of 2008 at middle linebacker.

Varsity Tackles Statistics -S. SloanYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2008 29 16-13 1.0-10 2.5-13 02009 3 2-1 0 1.0-3 0Totals 32 18-12 1.0-10 3.5-16 0Career Highs Tackles: 6 vs. USC, 2008 Tackles for Loss: 1.5 v. USC, 2008

True sophomore SEAN WESTGATE (#11) made two tackles versus San Diego State. He contributed on defense and special teams at Tennessee. He had one tackle versus Kansas State. At Stanford, he partially blocked a punt (second of his career) that led to a fourth-quarter fi eld goal and had one tackle. He made one special-teams tackle versus Oregon and played versus California. At Arizona, he made his fi rst start (linebacker) and made seven tackles. He had one tackle assist at Oregon State. Against Washington, he made one tackle and broke up one pass. At Washington State, he blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safety (third block of his career)and also made two tackles. Against Arizona State, he recovered a fumble on a kickoff return to set up UCLA’s fi eld goal at the end of the fi rst half and had a tackle assist. He made one tackle at USC.

He earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention. He was tri-winner of UCLA’s Tommy Prothro Award for Outstanding Special Teams Player.

Westgate appeared in all 12 games in 2008. He saw his fi rst career action against Tennessee where he picked up a blocked punt and returned it for a touchdown. At Cal, he blocked a punt that Glenn Love recovered in the end zone.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - S. WestgateYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2008 18 10-8 0 1.5-2 02009 18 12-6 0 0 0Totals 36 22-14 0 1.5-2 0Career Highs Tackles: 8 at BYU, 2008 Tackles for Loss: 0.5 at BYU, 2008

All-Time Bruin Career Tackle Leaders

Name Years Tackles1. Jerry Robinson 1975-78 46810. Craig Davis 1986-89 31215. Neal Dellocono 1981-84 28716. Carnell Lake 1985-88 28417. Ryan Nece 1998-01 28118. Stacy Argo 1988-91 280 19. Alterraun Verner 2006- 27219. Tom Sullivan 1979-82 27221. Chance Johnson 1985-88 268Others: Reggie Carter 2006- 265



SECONDARY — True senior cornerback ALTERRAUN VERNER (#1) was named third-team All-America (Associated Press and Phil Steele) and was also named fi rst-team All-Pac-10 and second-team Pac-10 All-Academic. He was a semifi nalist for the 2009 Thorpe Award (nation’s top defensive back) and a quarterfi nalist for the Lott Trophy, presented to the nation’s top defensive player on and off the fi eld. He was also on the 2009 pre-season “watch list” of the Bednarik Award and Nagurski Award (both for the nation’s top defender). He was named winner of UCLA’s Donn Moomaw Award for Outstanding Defensive Player vs. USC and defensive winner of the Paul I. Wellman Memorial Award for All-Around Excellence.

Verner has scored touchdowns this season on a return of a blocked fi eld goal (v. San Diego State) and an interception return (Arizona State). He ranks seventh (tied) on UCLA’s career interception list (13) and T-19th on all-time UCLA tackle list. Verner has fi ve interceptions this season and ranks 19th (tied) in the NCAA, second in the Pac-10 and second on the team with his average of 0.42 interceptions per game. He is fi fth on the squad with 65 tackles.

Verner made two tackles versus San Diego State. He also scored the fourth touch-down of his career when he returned a blocked fi eld goal attempt 70 yards for a score. At Tennessee, he made six tackles and an interception. In the victory versus Kansas State, he made two interceptions and added fi ve tackles. At Stan-ford, he led the Bruins with 12 tackles. He made fi ve stops versus Oregon. In the California game, he made seven tackles. He made fi ve tackles, one for loss, at Arizona. He made nine tackles at Oregon State. In the win over Washington, he made seven tackles, one for loss, and broke up a pass. At Washington State, he had two tackles, one for loss. In the win over Arizona State, he gave the Bruins a 7-0 lead when he picked off a pass for the fourth time this year and returned it 68 yards, just 3:13 into the game. He also recovered a fumble in the contest. At USC, he made his fi fth interception of the year and 13th of his career and added two tackles.

Verner has scored fi ve touchdowns (four interceptions and a blocked fi eld goal return) in his career. He has returned four interceptions for touchdowns, setting a new UCLA career record (he was tied for the old record with Jerry Robinson (1975-78), Marcus Turner (1985-88) and Spencer Havner (2002-05). He has also tied the school record for defensive touchdowns with four (Havner had three interceptions and a fumble return). His four touchdowns on interceptions are tied for No. 1 among all active players.

In a 2007 game against Cal, he stepped in front of the intended receiver and returned it 76 yards for a score with 1:33 remaining on the clock. In 2006, he became the sixth Bruin, and fi rst freshman, to score two touchdowns on inter-ceptions in the same season. With 2:16 remaining in the second quarter of the season-opening Utah game, he picked off a pass and returned it 34 yards for a touchdown. His scoring return was the fi rst by a UCLA true freshman since 1989, when Carlton Gray returned one 65 yards versus Washington. In the win over Arizona, he picked off a fourth-quarter Wildcat pass and returned it 89 yards for a score. It was the longest by a Bruin since Nov. 12, 1994, when Abdul McCullough scored on a 98-yard return versus ASU.

In 2008, Verner led the nation with 1.67 pass defenses per game and ranked second on the squad with 73 tackles.

Varsity Tackles Statistics -A. VernerYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td)2006 59 42-17 0 1.5-2 2-123(2)2007 75 53-22 0 3.0-4 4-76(1)2008 73 52-21 0 2.5-8 2-0(0)2009 65 47-18 0 3.0-4 5-158 (1)Totals 272 194-78 0 10.0-18 13-357(4)Career Highs Tackles: 13 at BYU, 2008 TFL: 2.0 v. Cal, 2007

True sophomore free safety RAHIM MOORE (#3) has been selected fi rst-team All-

America by Scout.com, second-team by the Walter Camp Football Foundation, AP and Si.com and third-team by Sporting News and Phil Steele. He was also named fi rst-team All-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches. Sporting News named him the Pac-10 Defensive MVP and fi rst-team All-League. He was the co-defensive winner of UCLA’s Henry R. “Red” Sanders Award for Most Valuable Player. He leads the nation with nine interceptions this year, tied for No. 2 on UCLA’s single-season list. The last Bruin to make that many was Carlton Gray, who set the school record with 11 in 1991 (Moore is tied with Bob Stiles, who made nine in 1965). Moore has made 12 interceptions in 24 career games.

Moore is the national leader with his nine picks and his 0.75 interception average. He is fourth (tied) in the NCAA and fi rst in the Pac-10 in passes defensed (1.33). He was a high honorable mention for the 2009 Thorpe Award.

Moore made three interceptions in the opener against San Diego State to tie the UCLA single-game record -- Ron Carver (Texas 1971), Craig Rutledge (Oregon St. 1986) and Darryl Henley (Oregon St. 1986). He also broke up a fourth pass.

For his efforts, Moore was named Walter Camp Football Foundation National Defensive Player of the Week. At Tennessee, he made two interceptions, had a third erased by penalty, and made six tackles. Moore was credited with a tackle assist on third down of UCLA’s goal line stand to preserve the victory. Against Kansas State, he made four tackles and defensed three passes. At Stanford, he suffered a mild concussion on a hit early in the second quarter and did not return. Versus Oregon, he had one tackle. He led the team with a career high-tying nine tackles versus California, including 1.0 for loss, and broke up one pass.

At Arizona, he made two interceptions in the fi rst half, one at the seven-yard line and the other at the one-yard line, and added one tackle. He made seven tackles at Oregon State. In the win over Washington, he made two tackles, one for loss. His eighth interception of the year, with 54 seconds remaining in the contest, clinched the victory. At Washington State, he made his ninth pick of the year and also broke up a second pass while making three tackles. In the win over Arizona State, he made three tackles. He made seven tackles,one for loss, at USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - R. MooreYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2008 60 32-28 0 0 3-5 (0)2009 45 33-12 0 3.0-13 9-79 (0)Totals 105 65-40 0 3.0-13 12-84 (0)

Career HighsTackles: 9 at Cal, ‘08; v. Cal, ‘09 Int: 3 v. SDSU, ‘09 TFL: 1 v. Cal, ‘09; 1v. Wash, ‘09

UCLA SINGLE SEASON INTERCEPTION LEADERSName, Year INT1. Carlton Gray, 1991 112. Rahim Moore, 2009 92. Bob Stiles,1965 9 UCLA TOP 10 CAREER INTERCEPTIONSName INT1. Kenny Easley, 1977-80 192. Don Rogers,1980-83 163. James Washington,1984-87 154. Eric Turner,1987-90; Marcus Turner, ‘85-88; Don Rogers, ‘80-83 147. Alterraun Verner, 2006- ; Ricky Manning, ‘99-02; Craig Rutledge, ‘83-86; 13Lupe Sanchez, ‘79-83; Bill Stits, ‘51-53 Others ** Rahim Moore,2008- 12

True sophomore safety TONY DYE (#6) ranks third on the squad with 69 tackles (his 5.75 average is T-21st in Pac-10). He made the second start of his career, fi rst in a normal alignment, in the opener against San Diego State. At Tennessee, he made seven stops. He led the Bruins with nine tackles against Kansas State. At Stanford, he registered a career-high 10 tackles. He made seven tackles versus Oregon. Against Cal, he made three tackles. At Arizona, he scored his fi rst career touchdown when he scooped up a lateral that was batted down by Akeem Ayers and returned it 28 yards for the score. He also made fi ve tackles. He led the team with a career high-tying 10 tackles at Oregon State. He made four tackles in the win over Washington and three at Washington State. Against Arizona State, he made three stops. He made seven tackles at USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - T. DyeYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2008 15 9-6 0 0 02009 69 47-22 0 0 0Totals 84 56-28 0 0 0

Dye Career HighsTackles: 10 at STAN, ‘09; at OSU, ‘09 TFL: n/a

Redshirt freshman cornerback AARON HESTER (#21) made his fi rst career start in the opener against San Diego State on Sept. 5. Early in the second quarter, he suffered a fractured right fi bula and was expected to be sidelined four to six weeks. He returned to full practice during the Arizona week but did not play in the game. He saw action at Oregon State, but sat out the Washington game with the leg injury. He did not play against Washington State, Arizona State or USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - A. HesterYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2009 2 2-0 0 0 0Career HighsTackles: 2 vs. SDSU, ‘09 TFL: n/a

True freshman cornerback SHELDON PRICE (#22) ranks eighth on the squad with his 44 tackles. He was co-defensive winner of UCLA’s John Boncheff Jr. Memorial Award for Rookie of the Year. He was also named to Sporting News’ Pac-10 All-Freshman team.



He made his debut versus San Diego State. Price played on special teams at Tennessee. Against Kansas State, he made his fi rst career start and totaled fi ve tackles. At Stanford, he started and registered nine tackles. He made two tackles versus Oregon. Price made one tackle versus California. He played the entire contest at Arizona, making two tackles. He made six tackles at Oregon State. He led the Bruins with eight tackles against Washington and tipped the pass that Rahim Moore intercepted to clinch the victory. He had one assist at Washington State and two stops versus Arizona State. At USC, he made eight tackles, second on the squad, including seven solos.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - S. PriceYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2009 44 31-13 0 0 0 Career HighsTackles: 9 at STAN, ‘09 TFL: n/a

Redshirt freshman cornerback ANDREW ABBOTT (#26), a walkon, made his debut as the nickel back versus San Diego State. He made two tackles and broke up a pass at Tennessee. He made one stop versus Kansas State. He also played at Stanford and had an assist versus Oregon. He had one pass defense versus California. He made a career-high four tackles at Arizona off the bench and added three more at Oregon State. He made three stops in the nickel package versus Washington. At Washington State, he made three tackles and forced a fumble. In the win over Arizona State, he made his fi rst career start in a nickel package and made two tackles. He made one tackle at USC. He was co-defensive winner of UCLA’s John Boncheff Jr. Memorial Award for Rookie of the Year.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - A. AbbottYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2009 20 15-5 0 0 0Career HighsTackles: 4 at Arizona, ‘09 TFL: n/a

Redshirt sophomore COURTNEY VINEY (#7) stepped in following the injury to Aaron Hester in the San Diego State game and fi nished with two tackles. He made his fi rst career start the next week at Tennessee and totaled a career-high eight tackles. He did not play versus Kansas State, Stanford or Oregon. He played on special teams against California. He played defense and special teams at Arizona. He made one tackle at Oregon State and played on special teams versus Washington. He had one tackle assist at Washington State and played defense. He made a tackle and played on defense against Arizona State. He played on special teams at USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - C. VineyYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2008 17 15-2 0 0 02009 14 8-6 0 0 0Totals 31 23-8 0 0 0

Career HighsTackles: 8 at Tenn. ‘08 Sacks: na TFL: na

Redshirt sophomore strong safety GLENN LOVE (#20) contributed both on special teams and defense against San Diego State, making two tackles. He made one special teams tackle at Tennessee and another versus Kansas State. He played the balance of the Stanford game in place of injured Rahim Moore and totaled six tackles. He made one special teams tackle versus Oregon. Love made two tackle assists against California. He made six tackles while playing defense and special teams at Arizona. He made two tackles at Oregon State playing defense and special teams and added one assist versus Washington. He made two stops against both Washington State and Arizona State. He played both defense and special teams at USC.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - G. LoveYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2008 23 17-6 0 0.5-1 02009 26 13-13 0 0 0Totals 49 30-19 0 0.5-1 0

Career HighsTackles: 7 vs. USC, 2008 TFL: 0.5 vs. USC, 2008

Redshirt senior safety AARON WARE (#27) played on special teams in the 2009 opener against San Diego State. He also played on special teams against Tennessee, Kansas State, Stanford, Oregon, California and Arizona. He made one special teams tackle at Oregon State. He played on special teams against Washington. Ware made one tackle at Washington State and played defense as well as special teams. He played special teams versus Arizona State and USC.

Ware appeared in 12 games in 2008 and made one start (Tenn.) at strong safety.

Varsity Tackles Statistics - A. WareYear TT T-AT Sacks TFL INT (Td) 2006 4 4-0 0 0 02007 11 9-2 0 0 02008 15 10-5 0 0 02009 2 1-1 0 0 0 Totals 32 24-8 0 0 0

Career Highs Tackles: 4 v. Tennessee ‘08 Sacks: na TFL: na

THE KICKERS KAI FORBATH (#25), winner of the 2009 Lou Groza Award, has been selected

fi rst-team All-America by the American Football Coaches Assn., Walter Camp Football Foundation, Sporting News, Football Writers’ Assn. of America and Phil Steele, second-team by AP and fi rst-team All-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches. He was tri-winner of UCLA’s Tommy Prothro Award for Outstanding Special Teams Player.

In 2008, he earned third-team All-America acclaim from Associated Press and second-team All-Pac-10 honors from the league’s coaches.

On the year, Forbath has made 26 of 29 fi eld goals and 22 of 23 PATs for 100 points. He has made all 23 attempts from inside 50 yards and is three of six from 50 yards or further. He is second in the NCAA and paces the Pac-10 in fi eld goals (2.17) and his fi eld goal percentage of .897 is the second-highest nationally among players with 22 or more attempts. He is sixth in the Pac-10 and 25th nationally in scoring (8.33). His 26 fi eld goals ranks No. 3 on UCLA’s single-season list. His 100 points ranks 13th on the single-season list.

Forbath has converted 39 of his last 42 fi eld goals and had a string of 16 straight successes snapped at Arizona when he missed from 52 yards. He has connected on his last 35 straight fi eld goal attempts inside 50 yards (his last such miss came on a 47-yard attempt in game six last season at Oregon).

Forbath’s .864 percentage is the highest in school history among players with at least 20 career fi eld goals (John Lee holds the current record at .850). He ranks second (tied) in school history with 70 fi eld goals and No. 5 in career scoring with 283 points in 37 games.

His school-record nine fi eld goals of 50 yards or longer rank No. 1 among active FBS kickers. His 70 fi eld goals rank second (tied) among all active players and his career percentage of .864 is No. 1 among players with at least 40 attempts.

Forbath made two fi eld goals(49, 50) and converted three of four PATs (the other was blocked) for nine points in the 2009 opener versus SDSU. The 50-yard fi eld goal was the seventh of his career of at least 50 yards, a new school record. At Tennessee, he made a single game career-best four fi eld goals (26, 39, 31, 47, miss 51). He was named Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week. Against Kan-sas State, he scored 11 points, converting all three fg attempts (39, 35, 40) and both PATs. At Stanford, he made all three fi eld goal attempts (29, 34, 35). Against Oregon, he made a 52-yard fi eld goal (his school-record eighth career fi eld goal of 50+ yards) and converted his only PAT for four points. Against California, he converted all four fi eld goal attempts (24, 39, 46, 35) to tie his career high and added two PATs for 14 points. At Arizona, he made fi eld goals of 53 (a season long and his school-record ninth career fi eld goal of 50+ yards) and 33 yards before missing from 52 yards early in the fourth quarter. He added a PAT for seven points. He made a 24-yard fi eld goal on UCLA’s fi rst possession of the second half at Oregon State. His 27-yard fi eld goal (his only attempt) proved to be the winning score in the victory over Washington and he added three PATs. At Washington State, he made fi eld goals of 38 and 31 yards and converted all fi ve PATs for 11 points. In the win against Arizona State, he made fi eld goals of 22, 20 and 25 yards, before missing from 51, and added two PATs for 11 points. At USC, he did not attempt a fi eld goal and made his only PAT.

Forbath is the fi rst UCLA player to record fi ve fi eld goals of at least 50 yards in a season (2007), including a freshman-best 54-yarder (third-longest in school his-tory) versus Oregon.In the Las Vegas Bowl against BYU, he became the second player in school history to kick two fi eld goals of at least 50 yards in the same game (Justin Medlock did it at Oregon in 2004).

Varsity Statistics - K. ForbathField GoalsYear Total 0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg PAT PT2007 25-30 0-0 7-9 8-8 5-8 5-5 54 30-30 1052008 19-22 2-2 6-7 6-7 4-5 1-1 53 21-22 782009 26-29 0-0 8-8 11-11 4-4 3-6 53 22-23 100Totals 70-81 2-2 21-24 25-26 13-17 9-12 54 73-75 283Career HighsLong FG: 54 vs. Utah, 2007 FG/Game: 4 at Tenn., ‘09; v. Cal, ‘09


UCLA BRUINS NEWS AND NOTESUCLA Career Field Goals Year Made Att Lg 1. John Lee 1982-85 85 100 52 2. Kai Forbath 2007- 70 81 54 2. Justin Medlock 2003-06 70 88 52 UCLA Single Season Field Goals Year Made Att. Pct. 1. John Lee 1984 32 36 .889 2. Justin Medlock 2006 28 32 .875 3. Kai Forbath 2009 26 29 .920 4. Kai Forbath 2007 25 30 .833 UCLA Career Scoring Year TD PAT FG Pts 1. John Lee 1982-85 0 135 85 390 2. Justin Medlock 2003-07 0 147 70 357 3. Skip Hicks ‘93-94,96-97 55 0 0 330 4. Bjorn Merten 1993-96 0 130 57 301 5. Kai Forbath 2007- 0 73 70 283 Most 50-Yard Field Goals in a UCLA Career

1. Kai Forbath (2007-) 9 2. Justin Medlock (‘03-06) 6 3. John Lee (‘82-85) 4

Redshirt freshman punter JEFF LOCKE (#18) was a semifi nalist for the Ray Guy Award, presented to the nation’s top punter. He has been selected second-team All-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches and was a fi rst-team Pac-10 All-Academic selection. Locke was named fi rst-team Freshman All-America by Collegefootballnews.com and second-team by Phil Steele Publications. Steele also selected him fi rst-team All-Pac-10 and he made Sporting News’ Pac-10 All-Freshman team. He was tri-winner of UCLA’s Tommy Prothro Award for Outstanding Special Teams Player.

On the year, Locke is averaging 44.00 yards (12th in the NCAA and second in the Pac-10) on 62 punts with 18 inside the 20-yard line and 11 of 50+ yards. UCLA is 20th nationally and fi rst in the Pac-10 in net punting (37.76). Only 21 have been returned for 166 yards. Locke also has 19 touchbacks on kickoffs, most in the Pac-10.

Locke saw his fi rst career action against San Diego State. He averaged 38.8 yards on fi ve kicks, two inside the 20-yard line. Just one of the punts was returned (3). Locke also handled the kickoff chores, averaging 64.9 yards on seven kicks. At Tennessee, he averaged 47.0 yards on four punts with one returned (6, a second was a touchback). He had a long of 64 yards. He averaged 66.3 yards on six kickoffs with three touchbacks. Against Kansas State, he averaged 46.7 yards on three punts (one touchback) with one returned (11).

At Stanford, he averaged 47.8 yards on four punts, one inside the 20. Stanford averaged 2.8 yards on four punt returns. He averaged 70 yards on four kickoffs with three touchbacks. Against Oregon, he averaged 50.4 yards on seven punts, three inside the 20. Two were returned (6). He reached the end zone with all three kickoffs, with two touchbacks. He averaged 45.2 yards on six kicks versus California with four inside the 20 and two returned for 10 yards. He had four touchbacks on six kickoffs. At Arizona, he averaged 48.2 yards on six kicks, including one of 81 yards, with two inside the 20-yard line and one touchback. None were returned. His 81-yard punt was UCLA’s longest since 1995, when Chris Sailer had an 81-yarder.

Locke averaged 37.1 yards on seven kicks at Oregon State with one inside the 20. In the win over Washington, he averaged 37.5 yards on two kicks with one inside the 20. At Washington State, he averaged 44.0 yards on four kicks (one inside the 20) with no returns. He averaged 40.4 yards on seven kicks with two inside the 20 against Arizona State. Only one was returned for 14 yards. At USC, he averaged 44.00 yards on seven kicks with one inside the 20-yard line.

THE OFFENSE QUARTERBACKS — Redshirt freshman KEVIN PRINCE (#14) became just the

second Bruin freshman (redshirt) quarterback to open a season under center, and the fi rst to win a season-opener, when he took the fi rst snap in the San Diego State game. On the night, he completed 18 of 29 passes for 176 yards and one touchdown with two interceptions. In the fi rst half, he completed 12 of 16 passes for 140 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions. He connected on nine of 11 passes on fi rst down and seven of 12 on third down.

At Tennessee, Prince became the fi rst UCLA freshman quarterback to win his fi rst road start since Drew Olson won at Washington in 2002. He completed 11 of 23 passes for 101 yards, including a 12-yard touchdown pass to Chane Moline, and did not throw an interception. An x-ray examination the day following the Tennessee game, on Sept. 13, indicated that Prince had suffered a fractured jaw. He had the jaw wired close to assist in the healing process and missed the Kansas State and Stanford games.

He returned to the starting lineup against Oregon and completed 13 of 25 passes for 81 yards. He had one interception which was returned for a touchdown. He also netted 22 yards on the ground. Against California, he completed 21 of 41 passes for 311 yards -- all career highs at the time. He had three completions

of at least 29 yards, including a 48-yard pass to Logan Paulsen. He produced six scores - two touchdowns and four fi eld goals. He had one interception late in the game that was returned for a touchdown after he had moved the Bruins from their own 27-yard line to Cal’s 34-yard line. His 332 yards of total offense rank fourth among UCLA freshmen quarterbacks while his 311 passing yards ranked No. 7. At Arizona, he completed seven of 15 passes for 60 yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions.

At Oregon State, he passed for a career-high 323 yards and two touchdowns, completing 22 passes on 34 attempts. In the fourth quarter, he rallied the Bruins from a 19-3 defi cit. He engineered touchdown drives of 70 and 94 yards and threw scoring passes of 58 yards to Nelson Rosario (8:06 left) and seven yards to Taylor Embree on fourth-and-seven with 2:06 remaining. He also passed for a pair of two-point conversions. In the fi nal quarter, he completed nine of 13 passes for 198 yards and the two touchdowns. The 58-yard scoring toss to Rosario is the longest completion of his career.

Prince was on fi re against Washington. In the fi rst half, he completed 13 of 17 passes for 212 yards with one touchdown and one interception. His TD pass to Cory Harkey came on fourth-and-goal from the one-yard line. However, with 5:07 remaining in the half, he was injured on a helmet-to-helmet hit at the end of an eight-yard run and did not return. It was later determined that he suffered a concussion. He completed fi ve passes of at least 15 yards prior to exiting the game.

At Washington State, he recorded his third 300-yard passing game. He completed a career-high 27 passes on 40 attempts for 314 yards and one touchdown. He also led the Bruins in rushing with 76 yards, including a 68-yard touchdown scamper. It was the longest run by a Bruin quarterback since John Sciarra had a 71-yard non-scoring run against Tennessee in 1971.

Prince completed passes to eight different receivers and engineered fi ve touch-down drives - three of at least 70 yards. He threw a 27-yard scoring pass to Taylor Embree on UCLA’s fi rst offensive play of the game, following an interception by Akeem Ayers. On the day, he had three completions of at least 25 yards. His 390 yards total offense rank No. 2 among Bruin freshmen (Tommy Maddox holds the record with 445 vs. USC in 1990). It also ranks No. 9 (tied) on single-game total offense list.

Against Arizona State, he completed 15 of 31 passes for 161 yards, including one for 35 yards to Nelson Rosario. He also added 42 net yards rushing for 203 total yards. At USC, he completed 10 of 22 passes for 90 yards and two interceptions prior to leaving the game in the third quarter with a sprained right shoulder. He also ran for 34 yards on seven attempts.

On the year, Prince completed 157 of 277 passes (56.7%) for 1,829 yards, six touchdowns and seven interceptions in his 10 games. He is just the second freshman quarterback in UCLA history to pass for over 300 yards three times in a season (Tommy Maddox, 1990) and his 323 yards vs. OSU rank No. 5 on UCLA’s freshman passing list.The 323 yards vs. OSU also rank 28th on UCLA’s single-game list and are the most since Patrick Cowan threw for 329 at California in 2006. He is also third on the team in rushing (165 yards).

Prince ranks eighth in the Pac-10 in passing effi ciency (110.9) and total offense (199.4) and ninth in passing yards (182.9). He was co-offensive winner of UCLA’s John Boncheff Jr. Memorial Award for Rookie of the Year.

Prince was named the starting quarterback a few days following the completion of 2009 Spring Practice. In 2008, he competed for the backup role at quarterback and dressed for each contest, but did not see game action.

Prince earned three letters in football at Crespi HS in Encino, CA. He was injured in the fi rst quarter of the fi rst game in the 2007 season. Prince missed the remainder of the 2007 high school season after undergoing knee surgery. As a junior, he completed 112 of 197 passes for 1,422 yards and 12 touchdowns and fi ve interceptions.

2009 Passing Att Comp Int Yds TD LG San Diego State 29 18 2 176 1 34 @Tennessee* 23 11 0 101 1 14 Kansas State injured-DNP @ Stanford injured-DNP Oregon* 25 13 1 81 0 11 California* 41 21 1 311 0 48@ Arizona* 15 7 0 60 0 22 @ Oregon State* 34 22 0 323 2 58 Washington* 17 13 1 212 1 56 @ Washington St.* 40 27 0 314 1 46 Arizona State * 31 15 0 161 0 35@ USC* 22 10 2 90 0 17 Totals 277 157 7 1,829 6 58

K. Prince Career HighsPass Yds:323 v. OSU, ‘09 Comp:27 v. WSU, ‘09 TDs:2 v. OSU, ‘09 Pass Att: 41 v. Cal, ‘09



Bruin Freshmen 300-Yard Passers * = true freshman Name Year Yds Opponent1. Tommy Maddox 1990 409 USC 2. Tommy Maddox 1990 353 Michigan 3. Tommy Maddox 1990 332 Oregon Cory Paus 1999 332 Oregon 5. Kevin Prince 2009 323 Oregon State6. Kevin Prince 2009 314 Washington State 7. Kevin Prince 2009 311 California 8. Cade McNown* 1995 306 Fresno State

Bruin Freshmen QB 300-Yard Total Offense Performers Name Year Yds Opponent1.Tommy Maddox 1990 445 USC 2. Kevin Prince 2009 390 Washington State 3. Tommy Maddox 1990 356 Oregon 4. Kevin Prince 2009 332 California 5. Cory Paus 1999 324 Oregon 6. Tommy Maddox 1990 319 Michigan 7. Kevin Prince 2009 314 Oregon State8. Cade McNown* 1995 301 Fresno State

UCLA Single Season Total Offense Leaders Name Year Rush Pass Tot. Yards1. Cade McNown 1998 182 3,470 3,652 10. Troy Aikman 1987 -87 2,527 2,440 15. Rick Neuheisel 1983 -171 2,245 2,07416. Gary Beban 1965 590 1,483 2,07317. Wayne Cook 1993 -29 2,067 2,03818. Cade McNown 1995 311 1,698 2,00919. Cory Paus 2000 -147 2,154 2,007 20. Kevin Prince 2009 165 1,829 1,994

UCLA Single Season Freshman Class Total Off. Leaders Name Year Rush Pass Tot. Yards1. Tommy Maddox 1990 148 2,682 2,830 2. Cade McNown 1995 311 1,698 2,009 3. Kevin Prince 2009 165 1,829 1,994

UCLA Single Season Completion Leaders Name Year Comp.1. Drew Olson 2005 242 10. Tommy Maddox 1990 182 15. Drew Olson 2003 173 16. Wayne Cook 1993 165 17. Kevin Prince 2009 157

UCLA Single Season Freshman Class Completion Leaders Name Year Comp. Class1. Tommy Maddox 1990 182 Fr.R 2. Kevin Prince 2009 157 Fr.R3. Bret Johnson 1989 145 Fr.R4. Cade McNown 1995 122 Fr.

UCLA Single Season Passing Yardage Leaders Name Year Yds. 1. Cade McNown 1998 3,4705. Troy Aikman 1988 2,77110. Wayne Cook 1994 2,50115. Cory Paus 2000 2,15416. Drew Olson 2003 2,06717. Wayne Cook 1993 2,06718. Dennis Dummit 1969 1,96319. Matt Stevens 1986 1,86920. Kevin Prince 2009 1,829

UCLA Single Season Freshman Class Passing Yardage Leaders Name Year Yds. Class1. Tommy Maddox 1990 2,682 Fr.R 2. Kevin Prince 2009 1,829 Fr.R

Most 300-Yard Passing Games in a Season1. Cade McNown (Sr.), 1998 -- 6 (one in bowl game)2. Tom Ramsey (Sr.), 1982 -- 4 3. Kevin Prince (Fr.R), 2009 -- 33. Drew Olson (Sr.), 2005 -- 33. Cory Paus (So.R), 2000 --- 33. Tommy Maddox (Fr.R), 1990 -- 33. Troy Aikman (Sr.R), 1988 --- 3

Redshirt senior KEVIN CRAFT (#3) played one snap in the 2009 opener against San Diego State. He did not play at Tennessee. He started versus Kansas State and completed 13 of 24 passes for 186 yards with one touchdown and an interception. On UCLA’s initial possession, he marched the Bruins 64 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter, he hooked up with Terrence Austin for a 51-yard touchdown play. At Stanford, he completed 22 of 34 passes for 204 yards

with no touchdowns and no interceptions. He produced a 73-yard touchdown drive and engineered three fi eld goal drives, including one clock drive at the end of the fi rst half. He did not play versus Oregon or California. At Arizona, he came in during the third quarter and completed six of 17 passes for 75 yards. He did not play at Oregon State.

Against Washington, Craft played the fi nal series of the fi rst half and the entire second half in place of injured Kevin Prince. He completed 10 of 14 passes for 159 yards and a 29-yard touchdown pass to Terrence Austin, engineering the third fourth-quarter comeback of his career. He also had a 13-yard scramble for a fi rst down. Six of his completions measured at least 15 yards. He did not play at Washington State. He saw limited action against Arizona State and completed his only pass for zero yards. At USC, he came off the bench and completed eight of 17 passes for 98 yards (one interception) and was the team’s leading rusher with 40 net yards on nine runs. He was the defensive co-winner of UCLA’s Jerry Long “Heart” Award.

Craft’s current total of 292 career completions rank No. 8 in UCLA history, having passed Dennis Dummit (289) versus USC (No. 7 is Wayne Cook, 1991-94, 352).

In 2008, Craft started all 12 games. He ranked third in the Pac-10 in completions (19.3), fi fth in total offense (196.7) and fi fth in passing yards (195.1). He com-pleted 232 of 417 passes for 2,341 yards, seven touchdowns and a school-record 20 interceptions. His 232 completions rank second on UCLA’s single-season list behind Drew Olson’s 242 in 2005. He was also 13th on the single-season yard-age list. His 27 completions in the game at Oregon rank 10th (tied) in school history for a single game.

He orchestrated two big comeback wins in 2008 against Tennessee and Stanford. After completing 7 of 18 passes for 66 yards with four interceptions in the fi rst half of action versus the Vols, Craft went on to complete 18 of 25 attempts for 193 yards after halftime (12 of 14 for 139 yards in the fourth quarter). For the game, he completed 25 of 43 passes for 259 yards. His 43 pass attempts tied for the 11th-most in school history. Against Stanford, Craft connected on a seven-yard scoring pass to tight end Cory Harkey for the game-winning points with 10 seconds remaining. He completed 23 of 39 passes on the day for a total of 285 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

2009 Passing Att Comp Int Yds TD LG San Diego State 0 0 0 0 0 0 @Tennessee DNP Kansas State 24 13 1 186 1 51 @ Stanford* 34 22 0 204 0 31 Oregon DNP California DNP@ Arizona 17 6 0 75 0 21 @ Oregon State DNP Washington 14 10 1 159 1 29 @ Washington State DNP Arizona State 1 1 0 0 0 0 @ USC 17 8 1 98 0 21

Totals 107 60 3 722 2 51

Varsity Passing Statistics - Kevin CraftYear Att Comp Int Yds TD LG2008 417 232 20 2,341 7 432009 107 60 3 722 2 51Totals 524 292 23 3,063 9 51

Career Highs - Division IPass Yd: 288 at Ore., ‘08 TD Pass: 2 v. Cal Poly, ‘06; WSU, ‘08 ; Stan., ‘08 Comp.: 27 at Ore., ‘08

Rush Yds: 46 v. Fresno St., ‘08 Pass Att: 43 v. Tenn., ‘08; at Oregon, ‘08

True freshman RICHARD BREHAUT (#12) saw action in six games in the 2009 season. He played the fi nal possession of the San Diego State game, completing both of his pass attempts for 39 yards, including one for 30 yards on third down. He did not see action against Tennessee, Kansas State or Stanford.

Brehaut came off the bench in the fourth quarter versus Oregon and completed fi ve of 10 passes for 64 yards with one interception (tip). His 26-yard pass to Logan Paulsen was UCLA’s longest offensive play of the day. He was sacked four times. He did not play versus California. At Arizona, he played in the fourth quarter and completed two of three passes for 11 yards. He played one series in the second quarter at Oregon State, but did not throw a pass. He went into the Washington game after Kevin Prince was injured but lost a fumble in the red zone. He played a fourth quarter series at Washington State and completed both of his pass attempts for 10 yards. He did not see action versus ASU or USC.

Brehaut enrolled for the 2009 Spring Quarter and got a jump on learning the position in Spring Practice.

Varsity Passing Statistics - Richard BrehautYear Att Comp Int Yds TD LG

2009 17 11 1 124 0 30

Career Highs - Pass Yds: 64 v. Ore., ‘09 Comp: 5 v. Ore., ‘09 Pass Att: 10 v. Ore., ‘09



RUNNING BACKS — True senior fullback CHANE MOLINE (#42) came off the bench in the 2009 opener (the Bruins did not start a fullback) and made one reception (13). At Tennessee, he scored the Bruins’ only touchdown on a 12-yard catch. He made one reception versus Kansas State (7) and one (6) at Stanford. Against Oregon, he had his fi rst two carries of the season and made two recep-tions (13). He started against California and carried once for three yards and made one reception for six yards. He played off the bench at Arizona. He started at Oregon State and made three receptions for 24 yards.

Against Washington, he started and carried twice for three yards. His fi rst carry resulted in a one-yard touchdown to give UCLA a 14-10 lead and his other carry was a two-yard run on third-and-one for a fi rst down that allowed the Bruins to run out the clock. He also made two receptions for 17 yards.

At Washington State, he became the fi rst Bruin since Maurice Drew to rush for three touchdowns in a game, scoring on all three of his carries - two yards in the fi rst quarter to give UCLA a 14-0 lead and seven and 16 yards in the fourth quarter (25 yards total). He also made a career-high and team-best seven re-ceptions for 60 yards. In the win over Arizona State, he started at tailback and rushed for 84 yards on 25 attempts - both career highs - as the Bruins kept the ball on the ground and the clock running down the stretch. At USC, he started at tailback. He tied for the team lead with fi ve receptions (39) and rushed for 15 yards, including the Bruins’ only touchdown (two yards), on 12 carries.

On the year, Moline leads the team with six touchdowns - fi ve rushing and one receiving. He made 26 receptions (tied for fourth on the team) and ranks fourth on the squad with 138 rushing yards. He was the offensive winner of UCLA’s Henry R. “Red” Sanders Award for Most Valuable Player.

In 2008, he appeared in all 12 games with eight starts (six fullback, two tailback).

Varsity Rushing Statistics -Chane Moline

Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg2006 33 104 3 101 3.1 5 92007 55 206 10 196 3.6 1 35 2008 30 126 8 118 3.9 0 402009 45 154 16 138 3.1 5 16Totals 163 590 37 553 3.4 11 40 Career HighsRush Yds: 84 v ASU, ‘09 Rush Atts: 25 v. ASU, ‘09 Tds: 3 v. WSU, ‘09

Redshirt freshman tailback JOHNATHAN FRANKLIN (#23) recorded two 100-yard rushing games this season (Kansas State and Cal). Only one player in school history has totaled more than two 100-yard rushing games during his freshman season. Tyler Ebell had six 100-yard rushing games in 2002. Franklin leads the Bruins with 560 rushing yards, averaging 46.67 yards per contest, and is 13th in the Pac-10. Franklin ranks No. 7 on UCLA’s freshman season rushing list.

Franklin made his fi rst career start against San Diego State. On his fi rst carry, he scored a 12-yard touchdown. On the afternoon, he carried 12 times for 43 yards. He started at Tennessee and rushed for 80 yards on 17 attempts. He also made one reception (10). Versus Kansas State, he led the Bruins with 119 yards on 23 carries. He scored UCLA’s fi rst touchdown on a three-yard run and had a rush of 36 yards. He became the fi rst Bruin to rush for at least 100 yards since Chris Markey did it in the 2007 Las Vegas Bowl. His 119 yards were the most by a Bruin since Kahlil Bell ran for 142 in the 2007 win over California.

At Stanford, he led the Bruins with 58 yards on 14 attempts and scored the team’s only touchdown on a one-yard run. Against Oregon, he led the Bruins with 32 yards on nine attempts while playing with a sprained left ankle.

Against California, he rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries. His 74-yard touchdown run in the second quarter was the longest run by a Bruin since Oct. 25, 2003 when Maurice Drew ran for an 83-yard touchdown against Arizona State. He scored on a seven-yard run in the fi rst quarter.

He came off the bench at Arizona and led the Bruins with 36 yards on nine at-tempts and made two receptions for 17 yards. He started at Oregon State and gained 37 yards on 14 attempts. He caught a two-point conversion to tie the game with 2:06 remaining. Against Washington, he netted four yards on seven attempts. He came off the bench at Washington State and gained 22 yards on three attempts with a long of 13 yards. In the win over Arizona State, he did not carry the ball, but made two receptions (26). At USC, he came off the bench to gain 28 yards on four rushing attempts.

Varsity Rushing Statistics -J. Franklin

Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg 2009 123 597 37 560 4.6 5 74Career HighsYd: 119 v. KSU, ‘09 Td: 2 v. Cal, ‘09 Att: 23 v. KSU, ‘09

UCLA All-Time Freshmen Rushing Leaders

Name TCB Net Yds Avg Rush TD 1. Tyler Ebell, 2002 234 994 4.2 102. Eric Ball, 1985 122 703 5.8 11

3. DeShaun Foster, 1998* 126 673 5.3 104. Shawn Wills, 1988* 94 622 6.6 55. Maurice Drew, 2003* 135 582 4.3 56. Skip Hicks, 1993* 100 563 5.6 57. Johnathan Franklin, ‘09 123 560 4.6 5note: *= true freshman

True sophomore DERRICK COLEMAN (#33) is a member of the 2009 AFCA Good Works Team. On the year, he is averaging 4.6 yards per rush attempt and is second on the squad with 241 yards.

Coleman came off the bench to lead the Bruins in rushing versus San Diego State. He ran for 69 yards on four carries, including a 29-yard touchdown on his fi rst carry of the game and another for 31 yards. At Tennessee, he carried six times for one yard. Versus Kansas State, he had 46 yards on eight carries. At Stanford, he netted three yards on two carries and had a three-yard reception. He netted one yard on two carries against Oregon. He played on special teams and of-fense versus California. He played on special teams at Arizona. He carried three times for 19 yards at Oregon State, including a 12-yard run on his fi rst carry. In the win over Washington, he led the Bruins with 49 yards on 13 attempts. He started against Washington State and led all running backs with 50 yards on a career-high 12 attempts. He carried twice for two yards versus Arizona State. He carried once for a yard at USC and had a tackle on special teams.

In 2008, Coleman played in the fi nal 10 games of the season and made one start (at Washington). He was second on the squad with 284 yards.

Varsity Rushing Statistics -D. Coleman Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg 2008 53 291 7 284 5.4 2 44 2009 53 254 13 241 4.5 1 31 Totals 106 545 20 525 5.0 3 44Career HighsYd:86 v Fresno, ‘08 Td:1 at Ore, ‘08; at UW, ‘08; v. SDSU, ‘09 Att:12 v WSU ‘09

Redshirt junior CHRISTIAN RAMIREZ (#24) returned after missing the 2008 season due to a failure to meet NCAA eligibility standards. However, he injured his ankle in an Aug. 22, 2009 scrimmage and was sidelined for the fi rst three games of this season. He was on the fi eld for one play at Stanford, which was negated by a penalty. He had his fi rst two carries of the year against Oregon (13). He carried once for no yards versus California. Ramirez made his fi rst career start at Arizona and carried six times for 31 yards and made one reception (16). He did not play against Oregon State, Washington, Washington State, Arizona State or USC. He appeared in 11 games in 2007.

Varsity Rushing Statistics -Christian Ramirez Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg 2006 played defense and on special teams 2007 19 104 6 98 5.2 1 24 2008 redshirted 2009 9 45 1 44 4.9 0 9Totals 28 149 7 142 5.1 1 24 Career Highs

Rush Yds.:55 at Stan. ‘07 Rush Att.:6 at ARIZ, ‘09 Tds:1 at Stan.‘07

Redshirt freshman MILTON KNOX (#2) saw his fi rst career action against San Diego State. Playing in the second half, he rushed for 45 yards on eight attempts. At Tennessee, he carried three times for 12 yards and made one reception (11) and a key fi rst down - all on UCLA’s touchdown drive in the second quarter. He did not play versus Kansas State. At Stanford, he carried twice for minus-two yards. He did not play versus Oregon due to illness. He made one reception for 14 yards off the bench against California. He played at Oregon State.

In the win over Washington, he netted 35 yards, second on the squad, on seven carries, mostly from UCLA’s “Wildcat” formation. His 13-yard run was tied for the longest of the game. At Washington State, he ran nine times for 44 yards, includ-ing a dash of 22 yards, the longest of his career. He did not play versus Arizona State or USC. Knox ranks fi fth on the squad with 134 yards rushing.

Varsity Rushing Statistics -M. Knox

Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg 2009 29 145 11 134 4.6 0 22Career HighsYd: 45 v. SDSU, ‘09 Td: n/a Att: 9 v. WSU, ‘09

True freshman DAMIEN THIGPEN (#25) saw his fi rst career action against San Diego State and had six carries for four yards. He had two kickoff returns versus Kansas State for 45 yards, one of 28 yards. At Stanford, he carried three times for 28 yards, including a 13-yard burst. He had six carries for 14 yards against Oregon and caught two passes (12). Against California, he ran three times for 10 yards and made two receptions for 10 yards. He carried once for four yards at Arizona. At Oregon State, he carried once and made a special teams tackle.



He carried three times for six net yards versus Washington. At Washington State, he carried twice for one net yard. Thigpen plays on several special teams units and against Arizona State, he caused a fumble on a kickoff return that led to a Bruin fi eld goal. He had two special teams tackles at USC.

Varsity Rushing Statistics -D. Thigpen

Year TCB Yds YL Net Avg TD Lg 2009 25 81 14 67 2.7 0 13Career HighsYd: 28 at Stanford, ‘09 Td: n/a Att: 6 v. SDSU, ‘09; v. Ore.,’09

Redshirt senior TREVOR THERIOT (#31) made one reception for nine yards against San Diego State. He played on special teams at Tennessee. Against Kansas State, his 32-yard return on a short kickoff set up a Bruin fi eld goal. He played on special teams at Stanford and played on offense and special teams versus Oregon. Against California, he made a key block on Johnathan Franklin’s 74-yard touchdown run. He played on special teams at Arizona and played offense and special teams at Oregon State. He played on offense and special teams versus Washington and had a key block on Chane Moline’s touchdown run. He played on offense and special teams at Washington State and against Arizona State. He started at USC and made one reception. He earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention.

Theriot saw action in the fi rst three games of 2008 and made two starts before an injury ended his season. He caught one pass from his fullback position against Tennessee and threw a key block on a Bruin touchdown run. He started versus BYU and Arizona. On the Wednesday prior to the Fresno State game (Sept. 24), he suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in practice and was out for the season. He was named Pac-10 All-Academic second team for the second straight year.

WIDE RECEIVERS — True senior TERRENCE AUSTIN (#4) earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors as a kickoff returner in 2009. He has caught at least one pass in 26 straight games. He ranks sixth in the Pac-10 (40th in NCAA) in all-purpose yards (136.67), 42nd in the NCAA and third in the Pac-10 in kickoff returns (25.11), 37th in the NCAA and seventh in the Pac-10 in punt returns (8.45) and 23rd in the Pac-10 in receiving yards (34.50) and 24th in receptions (2.92). He is third on the team with 35 receptions. His 1,640 all-purpose yards rank sixth on that UCLA single-season list. His 38 kickoff returns rank No. 2 and his 29 punt returns rank fi fth (tied). For his career, Austin ranks fi rst in kickoff returns (84) and kickoff return yardage (2,063 yards), fi rst in punt returns (91), third in all-purpose yards (4,247) and 15th in receptions (107). He was named winner of UCLA’s George W. Dickerson Award for Outstanding Offensive Player vs. USC and offensive winner of the Paul I. Wellman Memorial Award for All-Around Excellence.

In the opener against San Diego State, he accounted for 160 all-purpose yards. On offense, he tied for the team lead with six receptions (37) and had a six-yard touchdown reception. His 65-yard kickoff return set up a Bruin touchdown. At Tennessee, he accounted for 93 all-purpose yards. Against Kansas State, he made two receptions (58), including a 51-yard scoring play. At Stanford, he accounted for 117 all-purpose yards, including 47 yards on three receptions. Against Oregon, he had 104 all-purpose yards. In the California game, he ac-counted for 249 all-purpose yards - 182 yards on six kickoff returns, 43 yards on four punt returns and 24 on two receptions. At Arizona, he had 139 all-purpose yards - 111 on four kickoff returns, 16 on a punt return and 12 on a reception. At Oregon State, he had 143 all-purpose yards - 114 on six kickoff returns, 18 on two receptions, six on a run and fi ve on three punt returns. He set a UCLA record for career kickoff returns and passed assistant coach Reggie Moore for 19th on the career receiving list.

In the win over Washington, Austin had 215 all-purpose yards - 121 on four kickoff returns, 88 (tying his career high) on fi ve receptions and six on a punt return. One of his receptions was a diving, acrobatic catch for a 29-yard touchdown to draw the Bruins to within 23-21 after his 59-yard kickoff return gave the Bruins the ball inside the Husky 40-yard line. He also made a 19-yard reception at the one-yard line to set up Chane Moline’s touchdown. At Washington State, he made four receptions (35), returned two kickoffs (44) and three punts (23) for 102 all-purpose yards. He had 85 yards versus Arizona State - 66 on three kickoff returns, nine on two punt returns and fi ve each on a reception and a run. He had 156 all-purpose yards versus USC - 68 on three kickoff returns, 66 on four receptions, 16 on two rushes and six on two punt returns.

Austin saw action in all 12 contests in 2008 and made seven starts. He led the team with 53 receptions (tied-10th on all-time Bruin season list). He is the only player in school history to gain over 200 yards on kickoff returns in a game twice in a career.His 1,878 all-purpose yards broke Maurice Jones-Drew’s old school mark of 1,863, set in 2005. Against Fresno State, Austin accounted for 298 all-purpose

yards on 13 touches. He set a school record with 206 kickoff return yards on six attempts. At California, he accounted for 249 all-purpose yards. He returned seven kickoffs, tying a school record, for 203 yards.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - T. Austin Years No Yds Avg TD Lg 2006 2 29 14.5 0 16 2007 17 248 14.6 0 57 2008 53 460 8.7 1 29 2009 35 414 11.8 3 51 Totals 107 1,151 10.8 4 57 Career Highs Rec: 8, v. BYU ‘08; v. ASU ‘08 Rec Yds: 88 v. BYU ‘08; v. UW, ‘09 Tds: 1 v. Stan ‘08; v. SDS, ‘09; v. KS, ‘09; v. UW, ‘09 Career All-Purpose Yardage Name Year Rush Rec KOR PR Yds Cl Terrence Austin 2006 7 29 0 110 146 Fr. 2007 24 248 0 311 583 So. 2008 90 460 1,109 219 1,878 Jr. 2009 27 414 954 245 1,640 Sr. Totals 148 1,151 2,063 885 4,247

Varsity Punt Return Statistics - T. Austin Years No Yds Avg TD Lg 2006 8 110 13.8 0 79 2007 31 311 10.0 0 68 2008 23 219 9.5 0 35 2009 29 245 8.5 0 45 Totals 91 885 9.7 0 79 UCLA Career Punt Ret. Years No Yds Avg TD 1. Terrence Austin 2006- 91 885 9.73 0 2. Paul Guidry 1993-96 90 911 10.12 1 UCLA Career K-off Ret. Years No Yds Avg 1. Terrence Austin 2006- 84 2,063 24.56 2. Tab Perry 2000-02 67 1,476 22.03

‘09 Austin Game-By-Game All-Purpose Yardage Game Rush Rec KOR PR Yds San Diego State* 0 37 98 25 160 @Tennessee* 0 9 52 32 93 Kansas State* 0 58 0 19 77 @Stanford* 0 47 62 8 117 Oregon* 0 15 36 53 104 California* 0 24 182 43 249 @ Arizona* 0 12 111 16 139 @ Oregon State 6 18 114 5 143 Washington 0 88 121 6 215 @ Washington State* 0 35 44 23 102 Arizona State* 5 5 66 9 85 @ USC* 16 66 68 6 156 Totals 27 414 954 245 1,640 UCLA Career All-Purpose Yardage Name Year Rush Rec PR KOR Yds 1. Maurice Jones-Drew ‘03-05 2,503 819 579 787 4,688 2. Gaston Green ‘84-87 3,731 281 0 271 4,283 3.Terrence Austin ‘06- 148 1,151 885 2,063 4,247

UCLA Single Season All-Purpose Yardage Name Year Rush Rec PR KOR Yds 1. Terrence Austin 2008 90 460 1,109 219 1,878 5. Skip Hicks 1997 1,282 389 0 0 1,671 6. Terrence Austin 2009 27 414 245 954 1,640

UCLA Single Season K-off Ret. Year No Yds Avg 1. Terrence Austin 2008 46 1,109 24.1 2. Terrence Austin 2009 38 954 25.1

UCLA Single Season Punt Ret. Year No Yds Avg 1. Craig Bragg 2003 38 302 7.9 4. Tim McAteer 1965 30 200 6.7 5. Terrence Austin 2009 29 245 8.4 5. Paul Guidry 1993 29 303 10.4

True sophomore TAYLOR EMBREE (#82) leads the team lead with 43 recep-

tions and is second with 580 receiving yards. He ranks T-13th in the Pac-10 in receiving yards (48.33) and T-12th in receptions (3.58). Of his 43 receptions, 28 have produced fi rst downs (27) or touchdowns (two).

Embree matched his career high with six receptions for a career-best total of 97 yards versus San Diego State. Four catches produced fi rst downs. He started but did not make a reception at Tennessee. He made one catch (17) versus Kansas State. At Stanford, he led the team with four receptions (33). Against Oregon, he led the team with fi ve catches (50). Against California, he made a team-high (tied) fi ve receptions (89). At Arizona, he tied for the team lead with three receptions (20). At Oregon State, he made fi ve receptions (88), includ-ing a leaping grab for a seven-yard touchdown (fi rst of his career) with 2:06



remaining in the game to put the Bruins in a position to tie the contest. In the win over Washington, he made three receptions (55), including a 23-yard pass that gave the Bruins a fi rst-and-goal at the eight-yard line on the fi eld goal drive which put UCLA up 24-23 early in the fourth quarter. Embree tied his career high with six receptions for a team-best 73 yards at Washington State. His 27-yard touchdown catch on UCLA’s fi rst offensive play gave the Bruins a lead they would never relinquish. He made four receptions (41) versus Arizona State. He made one reception (17) at USC.

Embree appeared in 12 games in 2008 and made eight starts. He was second on the squad with 40 receptions and led the team with 531 receiving yards - both UCLA freshman records.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - T. Embree Years No Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 40 531 13.3 0 43 2009 43 580 13.5 2 34 Totals 83 1,111 13.4 2 43 Career Highs Rec: 6 at Ore. ‘08; v. SDSU ‘09; v. WSU ‘09 Recv Yds: 97 vs. SDSU, ‘09 Recv Tds: 1 v. OSU, ‘09; v. WSU ‘09

‘09 Embree Game-By-Game Receiving Game Rec Yds TD San Diego State* 6 97 0 @Tennessee* 0 0 0 Kansas State* 1 17 0 @Stanford* 4 33 0 Oregon* 5 50 0 California* 5 89 0 @ Arizona* 3 20 0 @ Oregon State 5 88 1 Washington* 3 55 0 @ Washington State* 6 73 1Arizona State* 4 41 0@ USC* 1 17 0 Totals 43 580 2

UCLA Single Season Receptions Leaders Name No Yds Avg TD 1. J.J. Stokes, 1993 82 1,181 14.4 17 12. Bradon Breazell, ‘07 51 810 15.9 413. Willie Anderson, ‘87 48 903 18.8 613. Mike Sherrard, ‘83 48 709 14.8 2 15. Jim McElroy, 1997 47 988 21.0 10 20. Taylor Embree, 2009 43 580 13.5 2 20. Kevin Jordan, 1993 43 558 13.0 320. Mike Sherrard,1984 43 729 17.0 420. Rick Wilkes, 1970 43 595 13.8 2

Redshirt senior GAVIN KETCHUM (#10) sat out the fi rst three games of the season due to a hamstring injury. He saw duty on some special teams units at Stanford. He saw action at receiver and special teams against Oregon, California and Arizona. He made two tackles on special teams at Arizona. He made his fi rst reception of the year (4) at Oregon State and played on special teams. He made one catch (16) against Washington. He played receiver and special teams against Washington State, Arizona State and USC. He earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention.Varsity Receiving Statistics - G. Ketchum Years No Yds Avg TD Lg 2005 11 153 13.9 1 69 2006 5 57 11.4 0 21 2007 5 51 10.2 1 23 2008 6 61 10.2 0 15 2009 2 20 10.0 0 16 Totals 29 342 11.8 2 69 Career Highs Rcpts: 3 at WSU, 2005; vs. Az. St., 2005 Rec. Yds: 80 vs. Az. St., 2005 Tds: 1 at WSU, 2005; Stan., 2007

True sophomore NELSON ROSARIO (#83) leads the team with 657 receiving yards and his average of 17.3 yards per catch. He is second on the squad with 38 receptions and has produced 28 fi rst downs, including one TD, with his 38 catches. He ranks 11th in the Pac-10 in receiving yards (54.75) and T-19th in receptions (3.17). He earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors in 2009. He was named co-offensive winner of UCLA’s Captain Don Brown Memorial Award for Most Improved Player.

Rosario came off the bench against SDSU to make two receptions (40), one for 30 yards. He did not make a catch at Tennessee. Against Kansas State, he led the Bruins with three receptions (45), including a one-handed grab for 21 on UCLA’s fourth-quarter fi eld goal drive. At Stanford, he made two receptions (28), both for fi rst downs on UCLA’s fi eld goal drive at the end of the fi rst half. He did not make a reception versus Oregon. Against California, he made three catches (57), one for 30 yards. He made two receptions (27) at Arizona.

Rosario had a breakout game at Oregon State, making a team-high six receptions for 152 yards and the fi rst touchdown of his career. His 58-yard acrobatic leap-ing catch and run plus his reception on a two-point conversion brought the Bruins to within 19-11 with 8:39 remaining in the game. He also had a 45-yard reception on UCLA’s game-tying touchdown drive that gave UCLA fi rst-and-goal at the four-yard line. His 152 receiving yards were the most by a Bruin since Craig Bragg totaled 230 versus Oregon in 2002 and rank 19th (tied) on UCLA’s single-game list. It was the fi rst time since the 2007 season that UCLA had a receiver with over 100 yards.

In the win over Washington, he led the Bruins with a career-high seven receptions and 111 yards. He had a 33-yard catch and two more of 21-each among those seven receptions. Rosario is the fi rst Bruin since Marcedes Lewis in 2005 to record 100+ receiving yards in back-to-back games and the fi rst wide receiver to do it since Craig Bragg in 2003. At Washington State, he made three receptions (69), one for 46 yards. He led the team with fi ve receptions (74), including one of 35 yards. At USC, he tied for the team lead with fi ve receptions (54).

Varsity Receiving Statistics - N. Rosario Years No Yds Avg TD Lg

2008 11 169 15.4 0 25 2009 38 657 17.3 1 58

Totals 49 826 16.9 1 58 Career Highs

Recept.: 7 v. WASH, ‘09 Recev. Yds: 152 v. OSU, ‘09 Recv Tds: 1 v. OSU, ‘09

‘09 Rosario Game-By-Game Receiving Game Rec Yds TD San Diego State 2 40 0 @Tennessee 0 0 0 Kansas State 3 45 0 @Stanford 2 28 0 Oregon 0 0 0 California 3 57 0 @ Arizona 2 27 0 @ Oregon State* 6 152 1 Washington 7 111 0 @ Washington State 3 69 0Arizona State 5 74 0@ USC 5 54 0Totals 38 657 1

True freshman RANDALL CARROLL (#1) saw his fi rst action in the 2009 opener against San Diego State. He made his fi rst reception (7) at Tennessee. He did not play in the Kansas State or Stanford games. He made one reception (9) versus Oregon. He did not have a catch versus California or Arizona. He carried once (5) at Oregon State. He appeared in the Washington game but was hampered by a groin issue. He made one reception (5) at Washington State.

Also a star on the track, Carroll ran the fastest time in California in 17 years, when he recorded a 10.30 non-wind aided clocking in the 100m event at the Del Rey League fi nals in May of 2009. In June of 2009, he captured the state CIF titles in the 100 (10.38) and 200 (21.08) meter events for the second consecutive year. Varsity Receiving Statistics - R. Carroll Year No Yds Avg TD Lg 2009 3 21 7.0 0 9Career Highs

Recept.: 1 at Tenn ‘09; v. Ore., ‘09; v. WSU ‘09 Recev. Yds: 9 v. Ore ‘09 Recv Tds: na

OFFENSIVE LINE — UCLA started the same six offensive linemen (three making their fi rst career starts) in the fi rst six games in 2009, but made a change for game seven due to an injury to RG Eddie Williams. The Bruins have started fi ve different right guards, but the same player has started all 12 games at the other four line spots.

In 2008, UCLA started nine different combinations in 12 games and no combination in more than three straight games (one for three games, one for two games and seven for one game each). Seven players made their fi rst start on the line last season.

True sophomore JEFF BACA (#60) has started at left guard in all 12 games this season and has made 20 career starts. He also played some right guard versus California. In 2008, he appeared in nine games with eight starts at left tackle. He made his debut last season versus Arizona and his fi rst start against Fresno State.

Redshirt sophomore MIKE HARRIS (#65) has started at right tackle in all 12 games of the season and now has 17 straight starts. He has played virtually every snap. For his efforts, he was named co-defensive winner of UCLA’s Captain Don Brown Memorial Award for Most Improved Player.

Redshirt sophomore KAI MAIAVA (#51), a transfer from the University of Colorado, where he was a starter in nine games at left guard in 2007, started for the fi rst



time as a Bruin, at center, against SDSU. He has started each game this season and played virtually every snap.

First-year performer XAVIER SU’A-FILO (#56), who opened at left tackle against San Diego State, became the fi rst true freshman Bruin ever to start a season-opener on the offensive side of the ball. He has started all 12 games and is a future star at the position. He earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors this season. He was named second-team Freshman All-America by Phil Steele Publications and third-team by Collegefootballnews.com. He was also named to Sporting News’ Pac-10 All-Freshman team and was co-offensive winner of UCLA’s John Boncheff Jr. Memorial Award for Rookie of the Year.

Redshirt junior EDDIE WILLIAMS (#62), a junior college transfer from Mt. San Antonio College, made his fi rst career start at right guard against SDSU and had started and played virtually every snap in the fi rst fi ve games. He started against Cal (game six) and fractured his left ankle in the fi rst quarter. He missed the rest of the season after having surgery on November 6.

Redshirt senior NICK EKBATANI (#75) suffered a sprained ligament in his left knee on August 15. He returned to the practice fi eld during Kansas State week; made the trip to Stanford. He played the entire second half versus California at right guard. He started and played the entire contest at Arizona at right guard. He played on special teams versus Oregon State, Washington, Washington State, Arizona State and USC. He earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention.

Ekbatani was the only lineman to start all 12 games in 2008. He opened at right tackle against Tennessee and went on to start the fi rst six games at right tackle. He moved to right guard for the fi nal six games. Ekbatani earned Pac-10 All-Aca-demic honorable mention.

Redshirt junior RYAN TAYLOR (#66), a junior college transfer, saw action at center late in the SDSU game. After a good week of practice, he started at right guard versus Oregon State and played the entire game. He also played the entire game in the win over Washington. He did not play against Washington State, Arizona State or USC due to a foot sprain.

Senior JAKE DEAN (#57) saw action at right tackle in the 2009 opener and at center versus Washington State. He started and played the entire Arizona State contest at right guard. He started against USC and played the entire game, including a few snaps at center. In 2008, he saw his fi rst career action in relief of center Micah Reed at BYU. He appeared in eight games with seven starts at center last season.

Redshirt junior DARIUS SAVAGE (#77) saw action at right guard and on special teams against San Diego State. He has played on special teams in every game this season. At Washington State, he started and played the entire game at right guard and also played against USC. In 2008, he started seven games at left guard and made his fi rst career start at BYU.

True freshman STAN HASIAK (#74) came off the bench to play signifi cant minutes at left guard in the fi rst two games of the season vs. SDSU and at Tennessee. He came off the bench and played both guard spots versus California prior to spraining his left ankle. He has not played since that game.

Redshirt junior BRANDON BENNETT (#69) came off the bench at left tackle in the SDSU game. He saw his fi rst career action when performing on special teams in the 2008 season-opener against Tennessee.

True senior MICAH KIA (#73) injured a knee in practice on Aug. 19 and is out for the year with a torn ACL. Last year, he started seven games - four at left tackle, one at right tackle and two at left guard. He made eight starts at tackle in 2007.

TIGHT ENDS — Redshirt senior LOGAN PAULSEN (#86) was a semifi nalist for

the 2009 William V. Campbell Trophy, college football’s premier scholar-ath-lete award. It is presented by the National Football Foundation. He was also a semifi nalist for a NFF Post-Graduate scholarship and earned second-team Pac-10 All-Academic honors. He was named offensive winner of UCLA’s N.N. Sugarman Award for Best Leadership and also earned the Jack R. Robinson Award for Highest Scholarship of a Senior Player.

He ranks fourth (tied) on the squad with his 26 catches and 331 yards and third with his 12.7 average. His 68 career receptions rank No. 6 on UCLA’s all-time tight end list.

Paulsen, who was on the John Mackey Award “watch list,” started against San Diego State and made one catch (5). At Tennessee, he started and made two receptions (22), one for 14 yards. Versus Kansas State, he made two receptions (23). At Stanford, he caught two passes (14). He made one reception (26) versus Oregon. Against California, he tied for the team lead with a career high-tying fi ve receptions for a career-best 96 yards. He dragged three Golden Bears for several yards on a 48-yard catch-and-run. At Arizona, he tied for the team lead with three catches (23). He made four receptions (29) at Oregon State, one for 22 yards on the game-tying drive. In the win over Washington, his career-long 56-yard catch-and-run was a key play on UCLA’s opening touchdown drive. He

made two receptions (27) at Washington State. He added two receptions (9) against Arizona State. He had one reception for one yard versus USC.

Paulsen caught one pass in the 2008 opener against Tennessee before departing in the fi rst quarter with a fractured right foot. He had surgery and sat out the remainder of the season.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - L. PaulsenYears No Yds Avg TD Lg 2005 2 33 16.5 0 29 2006 27 331 12.3 0 46 2007 12 144 12.0 1 36 2008 1 18 18.0 0 18 2009 26 331 12.7 0 56 Totals 68 857 12.6 1 56 Career Highs

Recept: 5 v. Utah, ‘06; v. Cal, ‘09 Recv. Yds: 96 v. Cal, ‘09 Recv. Tds: 1 vs. Cal, ‘07

Redshirt senior RYAN MOYA (#15) Moya is sixth on the squad with 18 catches (12 fi rst downs) and ranks third in career receiving among Bruin tight ends with 78 receptions (25th overall). He earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable men-tion this season and was the offensive winner of UCLA’s Kenneth S. Washington Award for Outstanding Senior.

Moya, who was on the John Mackey Award “watch list” made two receptions (13) versus San Diego State. He started in a double tight end formation at Tennessee but did not make a catch. Against Kansas State, he made two receptions (22) and had a touchdown catch wiped out by penalty. He made three receptions (40), one for 16 yards, at Stanford. Against Oregon, he made two catches (13). He made one catch (13) versus California. At Arizona, he made two receptions (24). He started and made one reception(8) at Oregon State. Against Washington, he made one catch (13). He made two receptions (36) at Washington State, including a season-long 26-yarder. He had one reception for no yards versus Arizona State. At USC, he made one catch (7).

A year ago, Moya led all Pac-10 tight ends with his 38 receptions. He saw action in all 12 games, with two starts, and was the team’s third-leading receiver.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - R. MoyaYears No Yds Avg TD Lg 2005 10 153 15.3 2 58 2006 12 126 11.4 1 23 2007 redshirt 2008 38 364 9.6 3 39 2009 18 189 10.5 0 26 Totals 78 832 10.7 6 58 Career Highs Recept.: 7 v. Tenn., ‘08 Recev. Yds: 65 v. Tenn, ‘08 Recv Tds: 2 vs. WSU, ‘08

UCLA Tight End Career ReceptionsPlayer Year Recept. Yds. TD1. Marcedes Lewis 2002-05 126 1,571 212. Paul Bergmann 1979,81-83 85 1,076 53. Ryan Moya 2005- 78 832 6 4. Tim Wrightman 1978-81 73 947 104. Charles Arbuckle 1986-89 73 821 46. Logan Paulsen 2005- 68 857 1 UCLA Career ReceptionsPlayer Year Recept. Yds. TD1. Craig Bragg 2001-04 193 2,845 1910. Freddie Mitchell 1998-00 119 2,135 1011. Karl Dorrell 1982-86 108 1,517 911. Cormac Carney 1980-82 108 1,909 813. Terrence Austin 2006- 107 1,151 414. Willie Anderson 1984-87 105 2,023 1415. Junior Taylor 2002-06 104 1,372 916. Jim McElroy 1994-97 101 2,029 1417. Jojo Townsell 1979-82 100 1,773 2018. Brandon Breazell 2004-07 98 1,511 1219. Marcus Everett 2004-08 97 1,235 720. Reggie Moore 1987-90 92 1,483 10 Others*** Taylor Embree 2008- 83 1,111 2 Ryan Moya 2005- 78 832 6 Logan Paulsen 2005- 68 857 1

True sophomore CORY HARKEY (#87) started versus San Diego State in a double-tight end formation and made one catch (1). He came off the bench at Tennessee and made two receptions(18), one for 14 yards on the opening fi eld goal drive. He made one reception(10) versus Kansas State. He started (double tight end) at Stanford and made a career-high three catches (11). He did not make a reception versus Oregon, California or Arizona. He started versus Arizona in a two-tight end set and played at Oregon State. In the win over Washington, he made a diving reception on fourth-and-goal from the one for UCLA’s fi rst touchdown of the game. He started in a double-tight end formation at Washington State and also played versus Arizona State and USC.



Harkey appeared in all 12 games in 2008 with seven starts. He made the game-winning touchdown reception versus Stanford on a seven-yard pass from Kevin Craft with 10 seconds to play.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - C. HarkeyYears No Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 5 40 8.0 1 13 2009 8 41 5.1 1 14 Totals 13 81 6.2 2 14 Career Highs Recep: 3 at STAN ‘09 Recv. Yds: 18 at Tenn. ‘09 Recv. Tds: 1 vs. STAN, ‘08; v. WASH, ‘09

Redshirt sophomore NATE CHANDLER (#89) saw action in the fi rst six games of 2009 on special teams (tight end v. Cal). He did not play at Arizona due to a mid-week concussion in practice. He was also out for the Oregon State game. He played on special teams versus Washington. He made a fi ve-yard reception late in the Washington State contest and also played versus Arizona State and USC on special teams. Chandler played in 12 games in 2008 and made two starts at TE.

True freshman MORRELL PRESLEY (#7), who enrolled in classes in January of 2009 and participated in Spring Practice, made his debut versus San Diego State. At Tennessee, he made his fi rst career reception for 12 yards and a fi rst down. He did not play versus Kansas State. He made three receptions(22) at Stanford. He made his fi rst career start versus Oregon. Against California, he made one reception(2) and ran twice(2). He made one reception(7) at Arizona. He did not play at Oregon State and missed the Washington, WSU, Arizona State and USC games due to a sprained shoulder.

Varsity Receiving Statistics - M. PresleyYears No Yds Avg TD Lg 2009 6 43 7.2 0 12 Career Highs

Recep: 3, at Stanford, ‘09 Recv. Yds: 22, at Stanford, ‘09

UCLA IN THE 2009 NCAA, PAC-10 STATSINDIVIDUAL* Terrence Austin -- all-purpose: 40th in NCAA, 6th Pac-10(136.67); receptions: 24th Pac-

10(2.92); ko ret.: 42nd NCAA, 3rd Pac-10(25.11); punt ret.:37th NCAA, 3rd Pac-10(8.45)* Nelson Rosario -- receiv. yds:11th Pac-10 (54.75); receptions: T-19th Pac-10 (3.17) * Taylor Embree -- receptions: T-12th Pac-10 (3.58); receiv. yds:T-13th Pac-10 (48.33) * Kai Forbath -- fi eld goals: 2nd in NCAA, 1st in Pac-10 (2.17); scoring: 25th in NCAA, 6th in

Pac-10 (8.33); kick scoring: 3rd in Pac-10 (8.33); FG%: 2nd in NCAA - 22+ att. (89.7)* Kevin Prince -- passing effi ciency: 8th in Pac-10 (114.24); passing yards: 9th in Pac-10 (182.90);

total offense: 8th in Pac-10 (199.40)* Johnathan Franklin -- rushing: 13th Pac-10 (46.67); total off.: 22nd Pac-10 (46.67)* Jeff Locke -- punting: 12th in NCAA, 2nd in Pac-10 (44.00)* Reggie Carter -- tackles:T-14th Pac-10 (6.00);TFL:T-17th Pac-10(0.67)* Brian Price -- TFL: T-3rd in NCAA, 1st Pac-10 (1.88); sacks: T-7th in Pac-10 (0.58)* Rahim Moore -- ints.: 1st NCAA,1st Pac-10(0.75);passes def.:T-4th NCAA,1st Pac-10(1.33)* Alterraun Verner -- int: T-19th in NCAA, T-2nd in Pac-10 (0.42); tackles: 31st Pac-10 (5.4)* Kyle Bosworth -- tackles: T-18th in Pac-10 (5.83)* Akeem Ayers -- int: T-7th in Pac-10 (0.25); sacks: 10th Pac-10 (0.50); TFL: T-5th in Pac-10 (1.04);

Forced fum: T-3rd in Pac-10 (0.33); tackles: T-28th Pac-10 (5.5)* Datone Jones -- TFL: T-11th Pac-10 (0.83)* Korey Bosworth -- TFL: 8th Pac-10 (1.00)* Tony Dye -- tackles: T-21st Pac-10 (5.75)

TEAMRushing Offense: 98th in NCAA, 9th in Pac-10 (116.42)Passing Offense: 52nd in NCAA, 5th in Pac-10 (222.92)Total Offense: 88th in NCAA, 8th in Pac-10 (339.33)Scoring Offense: 99th in NCAA, 9th in Pac-10 (21.33)Rushing Defense: 60th in NCAA, 7th in Pac-10 (144.42)Pass Effi ciency Defense: 41st in NCAA, 5th in Pac-10 (119.45)Pass Defense: 30th in NCAA, 2nd in Pac-10 (193.92)Total Defense: 38th in NCAA, 4th in Pac-10 (338.33)Scoring Defense: 31st in NCAA, 3rd in Pac-10 (21.25)Third Down Conversion Offense: 8th in Pac-10 (34.1%)Third Down Conversion Defense: 19th in NCAA, 2nd in Pac-10 (33.3%)Red Zone Offense: T-33rd in NCAA, 4th in Pac-10 (86.1%)Red Zone Defense: 3rd in Pac-10 (81.2%)Turnover Margin: 32nd in NCAA, 3rd in Pac-10 (+0.42)Kickoff Returns: 14th in NCAA, 3rd in Pac-10 (24.60)Punt Returns: 65th in NCAA, 7th in Pac-10 (8.40)Net Punting: 20th in NCAA, 1st in Pac-10 (37.76)Interceptions: 11th in NCAA, 1st in Pac-10 (18)Tackles For Loss: 8th in NCAA, 1st in Pac-10 (7.83)

STARTING ASSIGNMENTS Defense ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Tot. Streak DE Korey Bosworth RS 0 3 12 12 27 24 DE Reggie Stokes --- RS 0 5 0 5 0DE Datone Jones --- --- --- 2 12 14 12 DT Brian Price --- --- 5 12 12 28 26 DT Jess Ward RS 0 6 0 3 9 0DT Jerzy Siewierski --- 0 0 0 9 9 2LB Reggie Carter RS 12 8 12 11 43 5 LB Kyle Bosworth 0 1 7 2/RS 11 21 1 LB Steve Sloan --- --- RS 9 0 9 0LB Akeem Ayers --- --- RS 3 12 15 12 LB Sean Westgate --- --- --- 0 1 1 0CB Alterraun Verner --- 1 11 12 12 36 33 CB Courtney Viney --- --- RS 0 1 1 0 CB Aaron Hester --- --- --- RS 1 1 0CB Sheldon Price --- --- --- --- 10 10 10 CB Andrew Abbott --- --- --- RS 1 1 0 S Rahim Moore --- --- --- 12 12 24 24 S Tony Dye --- --- --- 1 12 13 12 S Aaron Ware RS 0 0 1 0 1 0 Special Teams ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Tot. Streak PK Kai Forbath --- RS 13 12 12 37 37 P Jeff Locke --- --- --- --- 12 12 12 LS Christian Yount --- --- 13 12 12 37 37 H Danny Rees --- RS 0 0 12 12 12

Offense ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 Tot. Streak WR Gavin Ketchum 3 0 1/RS 0 0 4 0 WR Terrence Austin --- 0 0 7 11 18 4 WR Taylor Embree --- --- --- 8 11 19 4WR Nelson Rosario --- --- --- 0 2 2 0 WR/TE Morrell Presley --- --- --- --- 1 1 0OT Xavier Su’a-Filo --- --- --- --- 12 12 12 C Kai Maiava* --- --- Colo. RS 12 12 12 OG Eddie Williams --- --- --- --- 6 6 0OG/T Jeff Baca --- --- --- 8 12 20 16 OT Mike Harris --- --- RS 5 12 17 17 OG Ryan Taylor --- --- --- --- 2 2 0 OL Nick Ekbatani JC 0 RS 12 1 13 0OG/T Micah Kia --- 0 8 7 inj 15 0OG Darius Savage --- RS 0 7 1 8 0OL Jake Dean --- RS 0 7 2 9 2TE Logan Paulsen 0 12 13 1 12 38 12 TE Ryan Moya 2 3 RS 2 2 9 0TE Cory Harkey --- --- --- 7 4 11 0TE Nate Chandler --- --- RS 2 0 2 0TE Jeff Miller --- RS 0 2 0 2 0QB Kevin Prince --- --- --- RS 10 10 8QB Kevin Craft RS SDSU JC 12 2 14 0RB Chane Moline --- 0 1 8 6 15 2RB Johnathan Franklin --- --- --- RS 8 8 0RB Christian Ramirez --- 0 0 RS 1 0 0RB Derrick Coleman --- --- --- 1 1 2 0RB Trevor Theriot RS 0 6 2 1 9 1*Maiava started 9 games at Colorado in 2007 at LG

RED ZONE* UCLA has converted 31 of 36 (86.11%) Red Zone chances for 146 points (13 touch-

downs - four passing and nine rushing - and 18 fi eld goals). Oppt. UCLA Score Att. Pts. How Lost San Diego State 2 (1 r/1 p) 3 14 1 fumble @Tennessee 3(1p, 2 fg) 3 13 --- Kansas St. 3 (1 r, 2 fg) 3 13 --- @Stanford 4 (1 r, 3 fg) 4 16 --- Oregon 0 2 0 2 on downs California 4 (1 r/3 fg) 4 16 --- @ Arizona 1 (fg) 1 3 --- @ Oregon State 2 (1p/fg) 2 11 --- Washington 3 (1p/1r/1fg) 4 17 fumble @ Washington St. 5 (3r/2fg) 6 27 end of game Arizona State 3 (3 fg) 3 9 --- @ USC 1 (1r) 1 7 ---



* Opponents have converted 26 of 32 (81.25%) Red Zone opportunities for 132 points - 14 touchdowns (four passing, 10 running) and 12 fi eld goals.

Team Oppt. Score Att. Pts. How Lost San Diego State 1 (1 p) 3 7 fg blk,int. @Tennessee 3(1r, 2 fg) 4 13 downs Kansas St. 2 (1 r, 1fg) 2 9 --- @Stanford 4 (3 r, 1 fg) 4 24 --- Oregon 2 (1 p, 1fg) 2 10 --- California 1 (1 fg) 1 3 --- @ Arizona 2 (2 r) 4 13 int., end of game @ Oregon State 5 (1r, 1p, 3 fg) 5 23 --- Washington 4 (1p, 3fg) 5 16 fg miss @ Washington St. 0 0 0 --- Arizona State 0 0 0 --- @ USC 2 (2r) 2 14 ---

TURNOVERS * UCLA has caused 28 turnovers (18 interceptions and 10 fumbles) which have led to

74 points (eight tds and six fgs). Oppt. Oppt. TO Outcome Pts. San Diego St. R. Moore int. 2Q fumble 0 R. Moore int. 4Q punt 0 R. Moore int. 4Q end of game 0 @Tennessee QB fumble 2Q td pass 7 R.Moore int. 2Q punt 0 A. Verner int. 2Q fg miss 0 R. Moore int. 3Q fg 3 Kansas St. A.Verner int. 1Q td run 7 A.Verner int. 4Q end of game 0 @Stanford WR fumble 1Q fg 3 Oregon A. Ayers int. 3Q td return 7California None --- 0@Arizona R. Moore int. 1Q punt 0 R. Moore int. 2Q fg 3 J. Siewierski int. 2Q punt 0 QB fumble 3Q fg 3 QB fumble 3Q td ret. (T. Dye) 7@Oregon St. None --- 0Washington R. Moore int. 4Q end game 0@ Wash. St. A. Ayers int. 1Q td pass 7 R. Moore int 1Q punt 0 A. Ayers int. 1Q td run 7 QB fumble 2Q fg 3Arizona St. A. Verner int. 1Q td return 7 TE fumble 2Q punt 0 QB fumble 2Q td return 7 KOR fumble 2Q fg 3 QB fumble 4Q punt 0 QB fumble 4Q end of game 0@ USC A. Verner int. 2Q punt 0

* UCLA has committed 23 turnovers (11 interceptions, 12 fumbles) and 12 have been converted into 75 points (10 tds/2 fgs).

Oppt. UCLA TO Outcome Pts. San Diego St. K.Prince fumble 2Q punt 0 K.Prince int. 3Q fg blk 0 K.Prince int. 4Q int. 0 @Tennessee K.Prince fumble 1Q td run 7 Kansas St. K. Craft int. 2Q punt 0 J.Franklin fumble 4Q int. 0 @Stanford no turnovers --- 0Oregon K.Prince int. 3Q td return 7 K.Prince fumble 3Q td pass 7 R.Brehaut int. 4Q end of game 0California K. Prince fumble 2Q td pass 7 K. Prince int. 4Q td return 7@Arizona K. Prince fumble 1Q td run 6 C. Ramirez fum. 3Q td pass 7@Oregon St no turnovers --- 0Washington T. Austin fumble 1Q fg 3 K. Prince int. 2Q fg 3 R. Brehaut fumble 2Q punt 0 J. Franklin fumble 3Q td pass 7 K. Craft int. 3Q punt 0@ Wash. St. J.Franklin fumble 2Q punt 0Arizona St. no turnovers --- 0@ USC K. Prince int. 1Q td return 7 N. Rosario fumble 2Q fg miss 0 K. Prince int. 3Q td run 7 K. Craft int. 4Q punt 0

INSIDE THE NUMBERS ............... 2009 Under NeuheiselHome ......................................................4-2 7-6 Road ........................................................2-4 3-8Neutral ....................................................0-0 0-0Vs. Pac-10 ...............................................3-6 6-12Vs. non-conf. ...........................................3-0 4-2Vs. ranked oppt. .....................................0-2 1-5Home vs. Pac-10 oppt. ...........................2-2 4-5Home vs. non.-conf. oppt. ......................2-0 3-1Road vs. Pac-10 oppt. .............................1-4 2-7Road vs. non.conf. oppt. ........................1-0 1-1Overtime ................................................0-0 1-0Coming off of a win................................4-1 4-4Coming off of a loss ...............................1-4 4-7Coming off of a bye................................0-1 0-3Both teams ranked by AP ......................0-0 0-0Neither team ranked by AP ...................6-4 9-9UCLA ranked higher by AP ....................0-0 0-0Opponent ranked higher by AP............0-2 1-5September ..............................................3-0 4-3October ...................................................0-5 2-7November ...............................................3-1 4-3December ...............................................0-0 0-1On Live Television ..................................6-5 10-13On ESPN ..................................................1-0 2-1On Versus ................................................0-0 0-1On ABC ....................................................0-3 0-6On FSN ....................................................2-1 3-3On FSN West/Prime Ticket .....................2-1 4-2On FCS ....................................................1-0 1-0Afternoon Game ....................................5-5 6-11Evening Game ........................................1-1 4-3More total yards than oppt. ..................4-0 7-1Fewer total yards than oppt. .................2-6 3-13Scoring 20 or more points .....................5-1 9-4Scoring less than 20 points ...................1-5 1-10Oppt. score 20 or more points ..............1-6 3-14Oppt. score less than 20 points .............5-0 7-0Scoring 30+ points.................................2-0 2-1Oppt. score 30+ points ..........................0-0 0-8Scoring 40+ points.................................1-0 1-0Oppt. score 40+ points ..........................0-0 0-3Game Decided By 7 Pts or less ..............2-1 4-3UCLA commits no turnovers .................1-2 2-2Committing a turnover..........................6-4 9-12UCLA forces a turnover .........................6-4 10-10Commit 2/ more turnovers ....................3-4 6-8UCLA forces 2/more turnovers .............5-1 8-3Win turnover battle ...............................3-2 6-3Lose turnover battle ..............................1-3 2-8Turnover battle even .............................2-1 2-3Scoring fi rst in game .............................5-2 8-4Leading after 1st quarter ......................4-0 6-2Trail after 1st quarter ............................2-5 3-9Tied after 1st quarter ............................0-1 1-3Lead at halftime .....................................4-1 6-1Trail at halftime ......................................1-5 3-12Tied at halftime ......................................1-0 1-1Lead after 3rd quarter ...........................5-0 7-0Trail after 3rd quarter ............................1-6 3-14Tied after 3rd quarter ............................0-0 0-0Gain 300 or more yards .........................4-3 6-6Gain less than 300 yards .......................2-3 4-8Gain 400 or more yards .........................2-1 2-1Gain 500 or more yards .........................1-0 1-0Give up 300 or more yards ....................2-6 4-13Give up less than 300 yards ..................4-0 6-1Give up 400 or more yards ....................0-3 0-7Rush for 150 yards or more ...................2-0 3-1Rush for less than 150 yards .................4-6 7-13Give up 150/more yds rushing .............1-4 3-10Give up under 150 yds rushing .............5-2 7-4More rushing yards than oppt. .............4-1 6-4Fewer rushing yards than oppt. ............2-5 4-10Gain 150 or more yards passing ...........5-4 8-10Gain less than 150 yds passing .............1-2 2-4Give up 150/more yds passing .............4-5 6-11Give up under 150 yds passing .............2-1 4-3More passing yards than oppt. .............3-4 7-8Less passing yards than oppt. ...............3-2 3-6Have 100-yard rusher ............................1-1 1-1Oppt. have 100-yard rusher ..................1-4 1-8Have 200-yard passer ............................2-3 4-8Oppt. have 200-yard passer ..................2-4 2-8


No. Name .....................................Pos Ht Wt Age DOB Yr Exp Hometown High School/Last School26 Abbott, Andrew** ..........................CB 5-10 176 19 05/23/90 Fr.* 1V Long Beach, CA Mater Dei68 Abele, Nik ........................................OL 6-7 275 18 03/05/91 Fr. HS Irvine, CA Irvine53 Allen, David**..................................LB 6-2 200 19 03/10/90 Fr.* HS San Gabriel, CA South Pasadena/Tulane36 Allmond, Jayson ..............................FB 6-0 266 18 02/07/91 Fr. HS Fontana, CA Bloomington17 ** Anyanwu, Chinonso ......................DE 6-4 225 22 08/20/87 Sr.* 4V Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw 4 *** Austin, Terrence ..............................WR 5-11 172 21 08/25/88 Sr. 3V Long Beach, CA Poly10 * Ayers, Akeem ..................................LB 6-4 252 20 07/10/89 So.* 2V Los Angeles, CA Verbum Dei60 * Baca, Jeff ...........................................OL 6-4 306 19 01/10/90 So. 1V Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo37 Barbosa, Lucas**.............................LB 6-0 234 20 11/17/88 So.* 2V Chino, CA Chino69 * Bennett, Brandon ...........................OT 6-4 330 21 03/02/88 Sr. 3V Azusa, CA Bishop Amat55 *** Bosworth, Korey ............................DE 6-1 242 22 11/21/86 Sr.* 4V Plano, TX West54 *** Bosworth, Kyle ...............................LB 6-1 234 22 11/21/86 Sr.* 4V Plano, TX West58 Bowens, Isaiah .................................LB 6-1 232 18 04/23/91 Fr. HS La Verne, CA Bishop Amat70 Bradford, Connor ..........................DE 6-5 285 19 05/18/90 Fr.* 1V Palmdale, CA Palmdale12 Brehaut, Richard .............................QB 6-2 222 18 06/10/91 Fr. HS Alta Loma, CA Los Osos64 Capella, Greg ...................................OL 6-4 312 17 09/16/91 Fr. HS Visalia, CA El Diamante1 Carroll, Randall ...............................WR 5-10 184 18 04/13/91 Fr. HS Inglewood, CA Cathedral85 * Carter, David ...................................DT 6-5 290 21 12/10/87 Jr.* 3V Fontana, CA Kaiser9 Carter, Donovan ............................LB 6-1 247 20 08/12/89 Fr.* 1V North Hills, CA Birmingham51 *** Carter, Reggie .................................LB 6-1 240 22 06/16/87 Sr.* 4V Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw49 Chalifour, Eric** ..............................K 6-0 182 18 09/16/90 Fr. HS San Marino, CA Pasadena Poly89 * Chandler, Nate................................TE 6-5 270 20 06/01/89 So.* 2V San Diego, CA Mira Mesa33 * Coleman, Derrick ..........................TB 6-0 235 18 10/18/90 So. 1V Fullerton, CA Troy3 * Craft, Kevin ......................................QB 6-4 211 23 10/15/85 Sr.* 1V Valley Center, CA Mt. SAC/Valley Center HS18 Crissman, Nick ...............................QB 6-3 207 20 05/10/89 Fr.* 1V Surfside, CA Edison67 Curtis, Andrew** ............................DE 6-3 250 18 10/28/90 Fr. HS Pasadena, CA Loyola45 Cusick, Alek** .................................LB 6-2 216 20 06/27/89 Fr. HS Orem, UT Orem44 Davis, Ian** ......................................DE 6-5 226 19 11/22/89 Fr.* 1V Houston, TX Clear Creek 57 * Dean, Jake ........................................OL 6-4 303 21 06/30/88 Sr. 3V Palmdale, CA Paraclete24 Dickmann, Jeff** .............................CB 5-9 183 19 05/21/90 Fr.* 1V Woodland Hills, CA Notre Dame78 Downey, Brett** .............................OT 6-7 290 19 03/07/90 Fr.* 1V Altaville, CA Bret Harte6 * Dye, Tony..........................................SS 5-11 199 19 02/11/90 So. 1V Corona, CA Santiago99 * Edison, Justin ...................................DT 6-4 278 20 03/18/89 So.* 2V Inglewood, CA Verbum Dei75 ** Ekbatani, Nick .................................OG 6-5 306 22 06/24/87 Sr.* 3V Torrance, CA South/L.A. Harbor College 82 * Embree, Taylor ................................WR 6-3 205 20 10/03/88 So. 1V Overland Park, KS Blue Valley West94 Fauria, Joseph & ..............................TE 6-7 245 19 01/16/90 So. TR Encino, CA Notre Dame/Crespi25 ** Forbath, Kai .....................................PK 6-0 192 21 09/02/87 Jr.* 3V Pacifi c Palisades, CA Notre Dame50 Franco, Robert** ............................LB 6-0 217 18 08/01/91 Fr. HS San Pedro, CA San Pedro23 Franklin, Johnathan .........................TB 5-10 201 19 10/23/89 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Dorsey18 Golper, Todd ....................................LB 6-0 222 19 05/31/90 Fr. HS Arcadia, CA Arcadia59 Graham, Keenan .............................DE 6-2 228 18 03/18/91 Fr. HS Las Vegas, NV Silverado46 Guzman, Frank ** ...........................LB 6-1 224 22 08/16/87 Jr.* 1V San Clemente, CA Saddleback JC/San Clemente HS87 * Harkey, Cory ...................................TE 6-5 254 19 06/17/90 So. 1V Chino Hills, CA Chino Hills65 * Harris, Mike .....................................OT 6-5 326 20 12/05/88 So.* 2V Duarte, CA Duarte74 Hasiak, Stan .....................................OL 6-5 318 18 05/17/91 Fr. HS Kapolei, HI Kapolei21 Hester, Aaron ..................................CB 6-1 203 19 03/01/90 Fr.* 1V Compton, CA Dominguez76 Hill, Austin** ....................................OT 6-5 283 19 03/24/90 Fr.* 1V Los Alamitos, CA Los Alamitos19 Hilliard, Dalton ...............................DB 6-0 194 19 08/01/90 Fr. HS Mililani, HI Punahou97 Holmes, Damien .............................DE 6-3 261 18 10/12/90 Fr.* 1V Grand Terrace, CA Colton40 Jarin, Patrick** .................................LB 5-11 223 18 07/21/91 Fr. HS Chula Vista, CA East Lake85 Johnson, Jerry ..................................WR 6-4 204 19 08/01/90 Fr.* 1V Venice, CA Venice56 * Jones, Datone ..................................DE 6-4 267 19 07/24/90 So. 1V Compton, CA Compton61 Keane, Andy .....................................DT 6-2 301 21 01/12/88 Jr.* 3V Palm Springs, CA Palm Springs10 *** Ketchum, Gavin ..............................WR 6-5 211 22 05/12/87 Sr.* 4V Oak Park, CA Oak Park73 *** Kia, Micah .........................................OL 6-5 313 21 06/11/88 Sr. 3V Mililani, HI Mililani2 Knox, Milton ...................................TB 5-8 202 19 01/25/90 Fr.* 1V Pacoima, CA Birmingham17 Landers, Ted** .................................QB 6-5 186 18 04/11/91 Fr. HS Torrance, CA Serra42 Larimore, Patrick ............................LB 6-3 247 19 02/27/90 Fr.* 1V Santa Clarita, CA Hart18 Locke, Jeff .........................................P/PK 6-1 204 19 09/27/89 Fr.* 1V Glendale, AZ Mountain Ridge20 * Love, Glenn .....................................SS 6-4 210 20 06/08/89 So.* 2V Chandler, AZ Hamilton35 Magee, Andy** ................................FB 6-1 240 19 06/24/90 Fr.* TR Rolling Hills Estates, CA Chadwick/Arizona State51 Maiava, Kai ......................................C 6-1 309 20 06/03/89 So.* 1V Wailuku, HI Baldwin/Colorado94 Mann, Justin** ..................................DT 6-3 275 19 04/20/90 Fr.* 1V Woodinville, WA Woodinville11 Marvray, Ricky .................................WR 5-11 187 18 04/40/91 Fr. HS Victorville, CA Centennial15 Mascarenas, Alex ............................DB 5-10 176 18 11/10/90 Fr. HS Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo48 McDermott, Kevin** .....................LS 6-3 231 19 01/12/90 Fr.* 1V Nashville, TN Ensworth 4 McKay, Stan ......................................DB 6-1 188 19 04/24/90 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly47 Medina, Ryan** ...............................LB 6-3 234 19 07/10/90 Fr.* 1V Oxnard, CA St. Bonaventure98 * Miller, Jeff ..........................................TE 6-5 240 22 10/31/86 Sr. 3V Westlake Village, CA Westlake42 *** Moline, Chane .................................FB 6-1 247 22 07/23/87 Sr. 3V San Juan Capistrano, CA Mission Viejo3 * Moore, Rahim .................................FS 6-1 197 19 02/11/90 So. 1V Los Angeles, CA Dorsey6 * Moutra, Antwon .............................WR 6-2 188 19 12/20/89 So. 1V Carson, CA Culver City15 ** Moya, Ryan ......................................TE 6-3 243 22 10/14/86 Sr.* 3V El Dorado Hills, CA Oak Ridge30 Papadakis, Demetrius** ................TB 6-2 200 19 07/08/90 Fr. HS Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Peninsula33 Paton, Robert** ..............................S 6-0 180 19 08/15/90 Fr. HS La Canada, CA Loyola86 *** Paulsen, Logan .................................TE 6-5 264 22 02/26/87 Sr.* 4V West Hills, CA Chaminade 23 Pollard, Marlon................................DB 6-0 158 17 09/26/91 Fr. HS San Bernardino, CA Cajon93 Poole, Madison** ............................K 6-1 210 19 08/30/90 Fr. HS Seattle, WA Bishop Blanchett 7 Presley, Morrell ...............................TE 6-4 219 18 04/26/91 Fr. HS Carson, CA Carson92 ** Price, Brian ......................................DT 6-2 300 20 04/10/89 Jr. 2V South Central LA, CA Crenshaw22 Price, Sheldon .................................DB 6-2 163 18 03/26/91 Fr. HS Chino Hills, CA Bishop Amat14 Prince, Kevin ....................................QB 6-2 219 19 11/28/89 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Crespi

UCLA Alphabetical Roster


24 ** Ramirez, Christian ........................TB 6-2 222 21 08/06/88 Jr.* 3V El Centro, CA Imperial11 * Rasshan, Osaar ## .........................WR 6-4 227 22 01/09/87 Sr.* 4V Pomona, CA Garey47 Ratkovich, Max** ............................DB 6-3 190 18 07/10/91 Fr. HS Cupertino, CA Monta Vista81 Rauscher, Glenn** ..........................TE 6-3 224 20 02/15/89 So.* 2V Encinitas, CA La Costa Canyon39 Rees, Danny** .................................P 6-3 190 21 05/17/88 Jr.* 3V Lake Bluff, IL Lake Forest88 Rice, Jerry** .....................................WR 5-11 175 18 07/27/91 Fr. HS Atherton, CA Menlo83 * Rosario, Nelson ..............................WR 6-5 211 19 12/24/89 So. 1V Oceanside, CA El Camino35 Rose, Lowell**## ...........................CB 6-0 186 19 03/11/90 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Culver City31 Rubio, Garrett** .............................SS 5-10 193 21 02/03/88 Sr. 3V Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo 77 ** Savage, Darius .................................OG 6-4 339 21 01/18/88 Jr.* 3V San Diego, CA Morse41 * Schmitt, Mike ...................................LB 6-1 227 21 04/10/88 Jr.* 2V Peoria, AZ Phoenix College/Cactus HS95 Shott, Ryan** ...................................DT 6-4 250 18 05/19/91 Fr. HS Mission Viejo, CA Capistrano Valley2 Sermons, Brandon .........................DB 5-11 183 18 06/01/91 Fr. HS Diamond Bar, CA Diamond Ranch72 Sheller, Sean ....................................DT 6-5 294 22 07/05/87 Jr.* 2V Walnut, CA Walnut21 * Sheppard, Craig**...........................TB 6-0 205 22 12/28/86 Sr.* 3V Escondido, CA San Pasqual90 ** Siewierski, Jerzy ..............................DT 6-2 296 21 10/12/87 Sr. 3V Sparks, NV Reed44 Skara, David** .................................K/P 6-0 205 18 01/11/91 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly43 * Sloan, Steve ......................................LB 6-4 231 21 08/13/88 So.* 2V Campbell, CA Archbishop Mitty28 Smith, Josh & ...................................WR 6-0 180 21 12/29/87 Jr. TR Moorpark, CA Colorado/Moorpark26 Soon, Charles** ..............................WR 5-10 165 19 09/13/89 Fr. HS Honolulu, HI Kamehameha91 * Stokes, Reginald ..............................DE 6-3 266 21 12/23/87 Jr.* 3V Montgomery, AL Carver56 Su’a-Filo, Xavier ..............................OL 6-4 310 18 01/01/91 Fr. HS Pleasant Grove, UT Timpview66 Taylor, Ryan ......................................C/OG 6-3 295 21 08/29/88 Jr.* JC Denison, TX Tyler College/Denison HS96 Tepa, Iuta ..........................................DL 6-1 225 18 04/22/91 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly31 * Theriot, Trevor ................................FB 6-0 235 22 12/29/86 Sr.* 4V Newport Beach, CA Newport Harbor25 Thigpen, Damien ............................RB 5-8 170 18 07/09/91 Fr. HS Gainesville, VA Stonewall Jackson8 Tunney, Clayton**...........................QB 6-4 210 22 05/15/87 So.* TR Carlsbad, CA La Costa Canyon/UC Davis29 Turner, E.J.** ....................................CB 5-9 170 18 06/28/91 Fr. HS Ventura, CA Ventura45 Umodu, Tobi ....................................FB 5-11 236 21 05/01/88 Jr.* 3V West Covina, CA South Hills 1 *** Verner, Alterraun ............................CB 5-11 180 20 12/13/88 Sr. 3V Carson, CA Mayfair7 * Viney, Courtney ..............................CB 5-8 160 20 07/20/89 So.* 2V Fresno, CA Edison52 *** Ward, Jess ........................................DT 6-4 296 22 12/22/86 Sr.* 4V Running Springs, CA Rim of the World 27 *** Ware, Aaron ....................................FS 6-0 202 22 10/14/86 Sr* 4V Santa Monica, CA Oaks Christian11 * Westgate, Sean ...............................LB 5-11 205 19 12/09/89 So. 1V Oak Park, CA Oak Park62 Williams, Eddie ...............................OL 6-1 331 20 12/25/88 Jr.* JC Kalihi, HI Mt. SAC College99 Yelich, Andrew** .............................TE 6-3 225 18 05/14/91 Fr. HS Newport Beach, CA Mater Dei 52 ** Yount, Christian ..............................LS 6-1 238 21 07/08/88 Jr. 2V Coto de Caza, CA Tesoro(Ages as of fi rst game - 9/5/09; ** after name indicates non-scholarship player; *under class indicates has used redshirt year; *next to uniform number indicates letters won; ##injured, out for season; & transfer not eligible this season)

UCLA Alphabetical Roster

No. Name ......................................Pos Ht Wt Age DOB Yr Exp Hometown High School/Last School1 *** Verner, Alterraun ............................CB 5-11 180 20 12/13/88 Sr. 3V Carson, CA Mayfair1 Carroll, Randall................................WR 5-10 184 18 04/13/91 Fr. HS Inglewood, CA Cathedral2 Knox, Milton ....................................TB 5-8 202 19 01/25/90 Fr.* 1V Pacoima, CA Birmingham2 Sermons, Brandon ..........................DB 5-11 183 18 06/01/91 Fr. HS Diamond Bar, CA Diamond Ranch3 * Craft, Kevin ......................................QB 6-4 211 23 10/15/85 Sr.* 1V Valley Center, CA Mt. SAC/Valley Center HS3 * Moore, Rahim ..................................FS 6-1 197 19 02/11/90 So. 1V Los Angeles, CA Dorsey4 *** Austin, Terrence ..............................WR 5-11 172 21 08/25/88 Sr. 3V Long Beach, CA Poly4 McKay, Stan ......................................DB 6-1 188 19 04/24/90 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly6 * Dye, Tony ..........................................SS 5-11 199 19 02/11/90 So. 1V Corona, CA Santiago6 * Moutra, Antwon ..............................WR 6-2 188 19 12/20/89 So. 1V Carson, CA Culver City7 * Viney, Courtney ..............................CB 5-8 160 20 07/20/89 So.* 2V Fresno, CA Edison7 Presley, Morrell ...............................TE 6-4 219 18 04/26/91 Fr. HS Carson, CA Carson8 Tunney, Clayton** ...........................QB 6-4 210 22 05/15/87 So.* TR Carlsbad, CA La Costa Canyon/UC Davis9 Carter, Donovan .............................LB 6-1 247 20 08/12/89 Fr.* 1V North Hills, CA Birmingham10 *** Ketchum, Gavin ...............................WR 6-5 211 22 05/12/87 Sr.* 4V Oak Park, CA Oak Park10 * Ayers, Akeem ...................................LB 6-4 252 20 07/10/89 So.* 2V Los Angeles, CA Verbum Dei11 * Rasshan, Osaar ## .........................WR 6-4 227 22 01/09/87 Sr.* 4V Pomona, CA Garey11 * Westgate, Sean ................................LB 5-11 205 19 12/09/89 So. 1V Oak Park, CA Oak Park11 Marvray, Ricky .................................WR 5-11 187 18 04/40/91 Fr. HS Victorville, CA Centennial12 Brehaut, Richard .............................QB 6-2 222 18 06/10/91 Fr. HS Alta Loma, CA Los Osos14 Prince, Kevin ....................................QB 6-2 219 19 11/28/89 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Crespi15 ** Moya, Ryan .......................................TE 6-3 243 22 10/14/86 Sr.* 3V El Dorado Hills, CA Oak Ridge15 Mascarenas, Alex .............................DB 5-10 176 18 11/10/90 Fr. HS Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo17 ** Anyanwu, Chinonso .......................DE 6-4 225 22 08/20/87 Sr.* 4V Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw 17 Landers, Ted** ..................................QB 6-5 186 18 04/11/91 Fr. HS Torrance, CA Serra18 Crissman, Nick ................................QB 6-3 207 20 05/10/89 Fr.* 1V Surfside, CA Edison18 Locke, Jeff .........................................P/PK 6-1 204 19 09/27/89 Fr.* 1V Glendale, AZ Mountain Ridge18 Golper, Todd .....................................LB 6-0 222 19 05/31/90 Fr. HS Arcadia, CA Arcadia19 Hilliard, Dalton ................................DB 6-0 194 19 08/01/90 Fr. HS Mililani, HI Punahou20 * Love, Glenn ......................................SS 6-4 210 20 06/08/89 So.* 2V Chandler, AZ Hamilton21 * Sheppard, Craig** ...........................TB 6-0 205 22 12/28/86 Sr.* 3V Escondido, CA San Pasqual21 Hester, Aaron ...................................CB 6-1 203 19 03/01/90 Fr.* 1V Compton, CA Dominguez22 Price, Sheldon ..................................DB 6-2 163 18 03/26/91 Fr. HS Chino Hills, CA Bishop Amat23 Franklin, Johnathan .........................TB 5-10 201 19 10/23/89 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Dorsey23 Pollard, Marlon ................................DB 6-0 158 17 09/26/91 Fr. HS San Bernardino, CA Cajon24 ** Ramirez, Christian .........................TB 6-2 222 21 08/06/88 Jr.* 3V El Centro, CA Imperial24 Dickmann, Jeff** ..............................CB 5-9 183 19 05/21/90 Fr.* 1V Woodland Hills, CA Notre Dame

UCLA Numerical Roster


UCLA Numerical Roster25 ** Forbath, Kai ......................................PK 6-0 192 21 09/02/87 Jr.* 3V Pacifi c Palisades, CA Notre Dame25 Thigpen, Damien .............................RB 5-8 170 18 07/09/91 Fr. HS Gainesville, VA Stonewall Jackson26 Abbott, Andrew** ...........................CB 5-10 176 19 05/23/90 Fr.* 1V Long Beach, CA Mater Dei26 Soon, Charles**...............................WR 5-10 165 19 09/13/89 Fr. HS Honolulu, HI Kamehameha27 *** Ware, Aaron ....................................FS 6-0 202 22 10/14/86 Sr* 4V Santa Monica, CA Oaks Christian28 Smith, Josh & ....................................WR 6-0 180 21 12/29/87 Jr. TR Moorpark, CA Colorado/Moorpark29 Turner, E.J.** .....................................CB 5-9 170 18 06/28/91 Fr. HS Ventura, CA Ventura30 Papadakis, Demetrius** .................TB 6-2 200 19 07/08/90 Fr. HS Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Peninsula31 * Theriot, Trevor ................................FB 6-0 235 22 12/29/86 Sr.* 4V Newport Beach, CA Newport Harbor31 Rubio, Garrett** .............................SS 5-10 193 21 02/03/88 Sr. 3V Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo 33 * Coleman, Derrick ...........................TB 6-0 235 18 10/18/90 So. 1V Fullerton, CA Troy33 Paton, Robert** ..............................S 6-0 180 19 08/15/90 Fr. HS La Canada, CA Loyola35 Rose, Lowell**## ...........................CB 6-0 186 19 03/11/90 Fr.* 1V Los Angeles, CA Culver City35 Magee, Andy** .................................FB 6-1 240 19 06/24/90 Fr.* TR Rolling Hills Estates, CA Chadwick/Arizona State36 Allmond, Jayson ...............................FB 6-0 266 18 02/07/91 Fr. HS Fontana, CA Bloomington37 Barbosa, Lucas** .............................LB 6-0 234 20 11/17/88 So.* 2V Chino, CA Chino39 Rees, Danny** .................................P 6-3 190 21 05/17/88 Jr.* 3V Lake Bluff, IL Lake Forest40 Jarin, Patrick** .................................LB 5-11 223 18 07/21/91 Fr. HS Chula Vista, CA East Lake41 * Schmitt, Mike ...................................LB 6-1 227 21 04/10/88 Jr.* 2V Peoria, AZ Phoenix College/Cactus HS42 *** Moline, Chane .................................FB 6-1 247 22 07/23/87 Sr. 3V San Juan Capistrano, CA Mission Viejo42 Larimore, Patrick ............................LB 6-3 247 19 02/27/90 Fr.* 1V Santa Clarita, CA Hart43 * Sloan, Steve ......................................LB 6-4 231 21 08/13/88 So.* 2V Campbell, CA Archbishop Mitty44 Davis, Ian** .......................................DE 6-5 226 19 11/22/89 Fr.* 1V Houston, TX Clear Creek 44 Skara, David** ..................................K/P 6-0 205 18 01/11/91 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly45 Umodu, Tobi .....................................FB 5-11 236 21 05/01/88 Jr.* 3V West Covina, CA South Hills 45 Cusick, Alek** ..................................LB 6-2 216 20 06/27/89 Fr. HS Orem, UT Orem46 Guzman, Frank ** ...........................LB 6-1 224 22 08/16/87 Jr.* 1V San Clemente, CA Saddleback JC/San Clemente HS47 Medina, Ryan** ................................LB 6-3 234 19 07/10/90 Fr.* 1V Oxnard, CA St. Bonaventure47 Ratkovich, Max** ............................DB 6-3 190 18 07/10/91 Fr. HS Cupertino, CA Monta Vista48 McDermott, Kevin** ......................LS 6-3 231 19 01/12/90 Fr.* 1V Nashville, TN Ensworth 49 Chalifour, Eric** ..............................K 6-0 182 18 09/16/90 Fr. HS San Marino, CA Pasadena Poly50 Franco, Robert** ............................LB 6-0 217 18 08/01/91 Fr. HS San Pedro, CA San Pedro51 *** Carter, Reggie ..................................LB 6-1 240 22 06/16/87 Sr.* 4V Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw51 Maiava, Kai ......................................C 6-1 309 20 06/03/89 So.* 1V Wailuku, HI Baldwin/Colorado52 *** Ward, Jess .........................................DT 6-4 296 22 12/22/86 Sr.* 4V Running Springs, CA Rim of the World 52 ** Yount, Christian ..............................LS 6-1 238 21 07/08/88 Jr. 2V Coto de Caza, CA Tesoro53 Allen, David** ..................................LB 6-2 200 19 03/10/90 Fr.* HS San Gabriel, CA South Pasadena/Tulane54 *** Bosworth, Kyle ................................LB 6-1 234 22 11/21/86 Sr.* 4V Plano, TX West55 *** Bosworth, Korey .............................DE 6-1 242 22 11/21/86 Sr.* 4V Plano, TX West56 * Jones, Datone ..................................DE 6-4 267 19 07/24/90 So. 1V Compton, CA Compton56 Su’a-Filo, Xavier ...............................OL 6-4 310 18 01/01/91 Fr. HS Pleasant Grove, UT Timpview57 * Dean, Jake .........................................C 6-4 303 21 06/30/88 Sr. 3V Palmdale, CA Paraclete58 Bowens, Isaiah .................................LB 6-1 232 18 04/23/91 Fr. HS La Verne, CA Bishop Amat59 Graham, Keenan .............................DE 6-2 228 18 03/18/91 Fr. HS Las Vegas, NV Silverado60 * Baca, Jeff ............................................OG 6-4 306 19 01/10/90 So. 1V Mission Viejo, CA Mission Viejo61 Keane, Andy .....................................DT 6-2 301 21 01/12/88 Jr.* 3V Palm Springs, CA Palm Springs62 Williams, Eddie ................................OL 6-1 331 20 12/25/88 Jr.* JC Kalihi, HI Mt. SAC College64 Capella, Greg ...................................OL 6-4 312 17 09/16/91 Fr. HS Visalia, CA El Diamante65 * Harris, Mike......................................OT 6-5 326 20 12/05/88 So.* 2V Duarte, CA Duarte66 Taylor, Ryan ......................................C/OG 6-3 295 21 08/29/88 Jr.* JC Denison, TX Tyler College/Denison HS67 Curtis, Andrew** ............................DE 6-3 250 18 10/28/90 Fr. HS Pasadena, CA Loyola68 Abele, Nik ........................................OL 6-7 275 18 03/05/91 Fr. HS Irvine, CA Irvine69 * Bennett, Brandon ............................OT 6-4 330 21 03/02/88 Sr. 3V Azusa, CA Bishop Amat70 Bradford, Connor ...........................DE 6-5 285 19 05/18/90 Fr.* 1V Palmdale, CA Palmdale72 Sheller, Sean ....................................DT 6-5 294 22 07/05/87 Jr.* 2V Walnut, CA Walnut73 *** Kia, Micah .........................................OG 6-5 313 21 06/11/88 Sr. 3V Mililani, HI Mililani74 Hasiak, Stan ......................................OL 6-5 318 18 05/17/91 Fr. HS Kapolei, HI Kapolei75 ** Ekbatani, Nick ..................................OG 6-5 306 22 06/24/87 Sr.* 3V Torrance, CA South/L.A. Harbor College 76 Hill, Austin** ....................................OT 6-5 283 19 03/24/90 Fr.* 1V Los Alamitos, CA Los Alamitos77 ** Savage, Darius ..................................OG 6-4 339 21 01/18/88 Jr.* 3V San Diego, CA Morse78 Downey, Brett** .............................OT 6-7 290 19 03/07/90 Fr.* 1V Altaville, CA Bret Harte81 Rauscher, Glenn** ..........................TE 6-3 224 20 02/15/89 So.* 2V Encinitas, CA La Costa Canyon82 * Embree, Taylor .................................WR 6-3 205 20 10/03/88 So. 1V Overland Park, KS Blue Valley West83 * Rosario, Nelson ..............................WR 6-5 211 19 12/24/89 So. 1V Oceanside, CA El Camino85 * Carter, David ...................................DT 6-5 290 21 12/10/87 Jr.* 3V Fontana, CA Kaiser85 Johnson, Jerry ..................................WR 6-4 204 19 08/01/90 Fr.* 1V Venice, CA Venice86 *** Paulsen, Logan .................................TE 6-5 264 22 02/26/87 Sr.* 4V West Hills, CA Chaminade 87 * Harkey, Cory ...................................TE 6-5 254 19 06/17/90 So. 1V Chino Hills, CA Chino Hills88 Rice, Jerry** .....................................WR 5-11 175 18 07/27/91 Fr. HS Atherton, CA Menlo89 * Chandler, Nate ................................TE 6-5 270 20 06/01/89 So.* 2V San Diego, CA Mira Mesa90 ** Siewierski, Jerzy ...............................DT 6-2 296 21 10/12/87 Sr. 3V Sparks, NV Reed91 * Stokes, Reginald ..............................DE 6-3 266 21 12/23/87 Jr.* 3V Montgomery, AL Carver92 ** Price, Brian .......................................DT 6-2 300 20 04/10/89 Jr. 2V South Central LA, CA Crenshaw93 Poole, Madison** ............................K 6-1 210 19 08/30/90 Fr. HS Seattle, WA Bishop Blanchett 94 Fauria, Joseph & ...............................TE 6-7 245 19 01/16/90 So. TR Encino, CA Notre Dame/Crespi94 Mann, Justin** ..................................DT 6-3 275 19 04/20/90 Fr.* 1V Woodinville, WA Woodinville95 Shott, Ryan** ...................................DT 6-4 250 18 05/19/91 Fr. HS Mission Viejo, CA Capistrano Valley96 Tepa, Iuta ...........................................DL 6-1 225 18 04/22/91 Fr. HS Long Beach, CA Poly97 Holmes, Damien .............................DE 6-3 261 18 10/12/90 Fr.* 1V Grand Terrace, CA Colton98 * Miller, Jeff ..........................................TE 6-5 240 22 10/31/86 Sr. 3V Westlake Village, CA Westlake99 * Edison, Justin ....................................DT 6-4 278 20 03/18/89 So.* 2V Inglewood, CA Verbum Dei99 Yelich, Andrew** .............................TE 6-3 225 18 05/14/91 Fr. HS Newport Beach, CA Mater Dei (Ages as of fi rst game - 9/5/09; ** after name indicates non-scholarship player; *under class indicates has used redshirt year; *next to uniform number indicates letters won; ##injured, out for season; & transfer not eligible this season)


2009 UCLA Tentative Depth Chart OFFENSESE 82 Taylor Embree (6-3, 205, So.) (11) OR 83 Nelson Rosario (6-5, 211, So.) (2) 85 Jerry Johnson (6-4, 204, Fr.**) LT 56 Xavier Su’a-Filo (6-4, 310, Fr.) (12) 60 Jeff Baca (6-4, 306, So.)

LG 60 Jeff Baca (6-4, 306, So.) (12) 77 Darius Savage (6-4, 339, Jr.**) (1 at RG)

C 51 Kai Maiava (6-1, 309, So.**) (12) 66 Ryan Taylor (6-3, 295, Jr.**) (2 at RG) 57 Jake Dean (6-4, 303, Sr.) RG 66 Ryan Taylor (6-3, 295, Jr.**) (2) 57 Jake Dean (6-4, 303, Sr.) (2) 77 Darius Savage (6-4, 339, Jr.**) (1) 75 Nick Ekbatani (6-5, 306, Sr.**) (1) RT 65 Mike Harris (6-5, 326, So.**) (12) 69 Brandon Bennett (6-4, 330, Sr.) 78 Brett Downey (6-7, 290, Fr.**) TE 86 Logan Paulsen (6-6, 264, Sr.**) (12) 15 Ryan Moya (6-3, 243, Sr.**) (2) 87 Cory Harkey (6-5, 254, So.) (3) 89 Nate Chandler (6-5, 270, So.**) 7 Morrell Presley (6-4, 219, Fr.) (1) 98 Jeff Miller (6-5, 240, Sr.) QB 14 Kevin Prince (6-2, 219, Fr.**) (10) 12 Richard Brehaut (6-2, 222, Fr.) OR 3 Kevin Craft (6-4, 211, Sr.**) (2) FB 42 Chane Moline (6-1, 247, Sr.) (6) 31 Trevor Theriot (6-0, 235, Sr.**) (1) 45 Tobi Umodu (5-11, 236, Jr.**)

TB 33 Derrick Coleman (6-0, 235, So.) (1) 23 Johnathan Franklin (5-10, 201, Fr.**) (8) 2 Milton Knox (5-8, 202, Fr.**) 25 Damien Thigpen (5-8, 170, Fr.) 24 Christian Ramirez (6-2, 222, Jr.**) (1) FL 4 Terrence Austin (5-11, 172, Sr.) (11) 1 Randall Carroll (5-10, 184, Fr.) OR 10 Gavin Ketchum (6-5, 211, Sr.**) 6 Antwon Moutra (6-2, 188, So.)

DEFENSELE 56 Datone Jones (6-4, 267, So.) (12) 97 Damien Holmes (6-3, 261, Fr.**) 96 Iuta Tepa (6-1, 225, Fr.) 70 Connor Bradford (6-5, 285, Fr.**)

DT 92 Brian Price (6-2, 300, Jr.) (12) 85 David Carter (6-5, 290, Jr.**) 72 Sean Sheller (6-5, 294, Jr.**) 94 Justin Mann (6-3, 275, Fr.**)

DT 90 Jerzy Siewierski (6-2, 296, Sr.) (9) 52 Jess Ward (6-4, 296, Sr.**) (3) 99 Justin Edison (6-4, 278, So.**) 61 Andy Keane (6-2, 301, Jr.**)

RE 55 Korey Bosworth (6-1, 242, Sr.**) (12) 91 Reginald Stokes (6-3, 266, Jr.**) OR 96 Iuta Tepa (6-1, 225, Fr.) 17 Chinonso Anyanwu (6-4, 225, Sr.**) 44 Ian Davis (6-5, 226, Fr.**) SLB 10 Akeem Ayers (6-4, 252, So.**) (12) 9 Donovan Carter (6-1, 247, Fr.**) 41 Mike Schmitt (6-1, 227, Jr.**) MLB 51 Reggie Carter (6-1, 240, Sr.**) (11) 43 Steve Sloan (6-4, 231, So.**) 42 Patrick Larimore (6-3, 247, Fr.**) WLB 54 Kyle Bosworth (6-1, 234, Sr.**) (11) 11 Sean Westgate (5-11, 205, So.) (1)

LC 22 Sheldon Price (6-2, 163, Fr.) (10) 21 Aaron Hester (6-1, 203, Fr.**) (1) 7 Courtney Viney (5-8, 160, So.**) (1) SS 6 Tony Dye (5-11, 199, So.) (12) 20 Glenn Love (6-4, 210, So.**) 31 Garrett Rubio (5-10, 193, Sr.) FS 3 Rahim Moore (6-1, 197, So.) (12) 27 Aaron Ware (6-0, 202, Sr.**) OR 19 Dalton Hilliard (6-0, 194, Fr.) RC 1 Alterraun Verner (5-11, 180, Sr.) (12) 26 Andrew Abbott (5-10, 176, Fr.**) (1)

SPECIALISTSPK 25 Kai Forbath (6-0, 192, Jr.**) (12) 18 Jeff Locke (6-1, 204, Fr.**)KO 18 Jeff Locke (6-1, 204, Fr.**) (12) 25 Kai Forbath (6-0, 192, Jr.**) P 18 Jeff Locke (6-1, 204, Fr.**) (12) 39 Danny Rees (6-3, 190, Jr.**)^LS 52 Christian Yount (6-1, 238, Jr.) (12)H 39 Danny Rees (6-3, 190, Jr.**)^ (12)PR 4 Terrence Austin (5-11, 172, Sr.)KOR 4 Terrence Austin (5-11, 172, Sr.)

( ) indicates number of games started in 2009 season**indicates utilized redshirt yearitalics indicates non-scholarship player##indicates injured and will miss Spring Practice

INJUREDQB 18 Nick Crissman (6-3, 207, Fr.**)OG 73 Micah Kia (6-5, 313, Sr.) OG 62 Eddie Williams (6-1, 331, Jr.) (6)


2009 UCLA Football Statistics2009 TEAM STATISTICS

UCLA OPPSCORING 256 255Points Per Game 21.3 21.2FIRST DOWNS 213 211Rushing 68 103Passing 127 96Penalty 18 12RUSHING YARDAGE 1,397 1,733Yards gained rushing 1,710 2,128Yards lost rushing 313 395Rushing Attempts 393 427Average Per Rush 3.6 4.1Average Per Game 116.4 144.4TDs Rushing 12 12PASSING YARDAGE 2,675 2,327Att-Comp-Int 228-405-11 202-344-18Average Per Pass 6.6 6.8Average Per Catch 11.7 11.5Average Per Game 222.9 193.9TDs Passing 8 15TOTAL OFFENSE 4,072 4,060Total Plays 798 771Average Per Play 5.1 5.3Average Per Game 339.3 338.3KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS 43-1,058 41-1,022PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS 30-252 21-166INT RETURNS: #-YARDS 18-245 11-227KICK RETURN AVERAGE 24.6 24.9PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 8.4 7.9INT RETURN AVERAGE 13.6 20.6FUMBLES-LOST 32-12 19-10PENALTIES-YARDS 77-671 75-612Average Per Game 55.9 51.0PUNTS-YARDS 63-2,765 63-2,750Average Per Punt 43.9 43.7Net punt average 37.8 38.7TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME 29:58 30:023RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 58/170 54/1623rd-Down Pct 34% 33%4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 7/14 4/114th-Down Pct 50% 36%SACKS BY-YARDS 22-176 28-173MISC YARDS 82 -12TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 25 31FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 26-29 13-21ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-0RED-ZONE SCORES 31-36 86% 26-32 81%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS 13-36 36% 14-32 44%PAT-ATTEMPTS 22-23 96% 28-29 97%ATTENDANCE 387,283 347,587Games/Avg Per Game 6/64,547 6/57,931Neutral Site Games 0/0

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 OT TotUCLA 65 73 55 63 - 256Opponents 88 47 75 45 - 255

2009 RESULTS (6-6, 3-6, 8th Pac-10)Date Score Site AttendanceSept. 5 UCLA 33, San Diego State 14 Rose Bowl 55,761Sept. 12 UCLA 19, Tennessee 15 Knoxville, TN 102,239Sept. 19 UCLA 23, Kansas State 9 Rose Bowl 67,311Oct. 2 Stanford 24, UCLA 16 Stanford, CA 41,525Oct. 10 Oregon 24, UCLA 10 Rose Bowl 77,819Oct. 17 California 45, UCLA 26 Rose Bowl 67,317Oct. 24 Arizona 27, UCLA 13 Tucson, AZ 51,440Oct. 31 Oregon State 26, UCLA 19 Corvallis, OR 41,009Nov. 7 UCLA 24, Washington 23 Rose Bowl 72,924Nov. 14 UCLA 43, Washington State 7 Pullman, WA 25,661Nov. 21 UCLA 23, Arizona State 13 Rose Bowl 46,151Nov. 28 USC 28, UCLA 7 Los Angeles, CA 85,713

2009 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING ATT YG YL NYG AVG TDs LGJohnathan Franklin 123 597 37 560 4.6 5 74Derrick Coleman 53 254 13 241 4.5 1 31Kevin Prince 63 289 124 165 2.6 1 68Chane Moline 45 154 16 138 3.1 5 16Milton Knox 29 145 11 134 4.6 0 22Damien Thigpen 25 81 14 67 2.7 0 13Kevin Craft 22 95 43 52 2.4 0 14Christian Ramirez 9 45 1 44 4.9 0 9Terrence Austin 4 27 0 27 6.8 0 9Craig Sheppard 2 16 0 16 8.0 0 8Randall Carroll 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5Morrell Presley 2 2 0 2 1.0 0 2Team 8 0 11 -11 -1.4 0 0Richard Brehaut 7 0 43 -43 -6.1 0 0Total 393 1,710 313 1,397 3.6 12 74Opponents 427 2,128 395 1,733 4.1 12 93

PASSING ATT COMP INT PCT YDs TDs LG EFF.Kevin Prince 277 157 7 56.7 1,829 6 58 114.24Kevin Craft 107 60 3 56.1 722 2 51 113.32Richard Brehaut 17 11 1 64.7 124 0 30 114.21Team 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.00Nick Crissman 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.00Total 405 228 11 56.3 2,675 8 58 112.86Opponents 344 202 18 58.7 2,327 15 78 119.47 (Sacks: UCLA 28-173; Prince - 17-97; Craft - 4-33; Brehaut - 7-43; Team - 0-0; Crissman - 0-0; Opponents - 22-176)

RECEIVING G NO YDs AVG TDs LGTaylor Embree 12 43 580 13.5 2 34Nelson Rosario 12 38 657 17.3 1 58Terrence Austin 12 35 414 11.8 3 51Logan Paulsen 12 26 331 12.7 0 56Chane Moline 12 26 203 7.8 1 17Ryan Moya 12 18 189 10.5 0 26Cory Harkey 12 8 41 5.1 1 14Johnathan Franklin 12 6 57 9.5 0 15Morrell Presley 7 6 43 7.2 0 12Damien Thigpen 12 5 30 6.0 0 8Derrick Coleman 12 5 26 5.2 0 11Randall Carroll 8 3 21 7.0 0 9Milton Knox 7 2 25 12.5 0 14Gavin Ketchum 9 2 20 10.0 0 16Trevor Theriot 12 2 13 6.5 0 9 Christian Ramirez 3 1 16 16.0 0 16Nate Chandler 11 1 5 5.0 0 5Antwon Moutra 2 1 4 4.0 0 4Team 12 228 2,675 11.7 8 58 Opponents 12 202 2,327 11.5 15 78


2009 UCLA Football StatisticsPUNTING NO YDs AVG Lg I20 BLKDJeff Locke 62 2,728 44.0 81 18 0Danny Rees 1 37 37.0 37 1 0Total 63 2,765 43.9 81 19 0Opponents 63 2750 43.7 72 15 2

PUNT RETURNS NO YDs AVG TDs LGTerrence Austin 29 245 8.4 0 45Sean Westgate 1 7 7.0 0 0Total 30 252 8.4 0 45Opponents 21 166 7.9 0 24

KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDs AVG TDs LGTerrence Austin 38 954 25.1 0 65Damien Thigpen 4 72 18.0 0 28Trevor Theriot 1 32 32.0 0 32Total 43 1,058 24.6 0 65Opponents 41 1,022 24.9 1 100

INTERCEPTION RETURNS NO YDs AVG TDs LGRahim Moore 9 79 8.8 0 37Alterraun Verner 5 158 31.6 1 68Akeem Ayers 3 8 2.7 1 5Jerzy Siewierski 1 0 0.0 0 0Total 18 245 13.6 2 68Opponents 11 227 20.6 3 68

TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAYS RUSH PASS TOTAL AVG/GKevin Prince 10 340 165 1,829 1,994 199.4Kevin Craft 8 129 52 722 774 96.8Johnathan Franklin 12 123 560 0 560 46.7Derrick Coleman 12 53 241 0 241 20.1Chane Moline 12 45 138 0 138 11.5Milton Knox 7 29 134 0 134 19.1Richard Brehaut 6 24 -43 124 81 13.5Damien Thigpen 12 25 67 0 67 5.6Christian Ramirez 3 9 44 0 44 14.7Terrence Austin 12 4 27 0 27 2.2Craig Sheppard 9 2 16 0 16 1.8Randall Carroll 8 1 5 0 5 0.6Morrell Presley 7 2 2 0 2 0.3Team 10 10 -11 0 -11 -1.1Total 12 798 1,397 2,675 4,072 3,39.3Opponents 12 771 1,733 2,327 4060 3,38.3

SCORING TDs FG-A XP-A 2XP SAF PTSKai Forbath 0 26-29 22-23 - - 100Chane Moline 6 - - - - 36Johnathan Franklin 5 - - - - 32Terrence Austin 3 - - - - 18Alterraun Verner 2 - - - - 12Akeem Ayers 2 - - - - 12Taylor Embree 2 - - - - 12Nelson Rosario 1 - - 1 - 8Kevin Prince 1 - - 2-2 - 6Tony Dye 1 - - - - 6Derrick Coleman 1 - - - - 6Cory Harkey 1 - - - - 6Team - - - - 1 2Total 25 26-29 22-23 - 1 256Opponents 31 13-21 28-29 0-2 1 255

FIELD GOALSKai Forbath: San Diego State 49G, 50G; Tennessee: 26G, 51NG, 39G, 31G, 47G; Kansas State: 39G, 35G, 40G; Stanford: 29G, 34G, 35G; Oregon: 52G; California: 24G, 39G, 46G, 35G; Arizona: 53G, 33G, 52NG; Oregon State: 24G; Washington: 27G; Washington State.: 38G, 31G; Arizona State: 22G, 20G, 25G, 51NG; USC: no FG's tried.

Numbers indicate fi eld goal attempt length in yards.G = Field Goal MadeNG = Field Goal Not Made

KAI FORBATH

FGM-FGA PCT 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 LG BLK

26-29 89.7 0-0 8-8 11-11 4-4 3-6 53 0

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS G RUSH RECV PR KR INT TOTTerrence Austin 12 27 414 245 954 0 1,640Nelson Rosario 12 0 657 0 0 0 657Johnathan Franklin 12 560 57 0 0 0 617Taylor Embree 12 0 580 0 0 0 580Chane Moline 12 138 203 0 0 0 341Logan Paulsen 12 0 331 0 0 0 331Derrick Coleman 12 241 26 0 0 0 267Ryan Moya 12 0 189 0 0 0 189Damien Thigpen 12 67 30 0 72 0 169Kevin Prince 10 165 0 0 0 0 165Milton Knox 7 134 25 0 0 0 159Alterraun Verner 12 0 0 0 0 158 158Rahim Moore 12 0 0 0 0 79 79Christian Ramirez 3 44 16 0 0 0 60Kevin Craft 8 52 0 0 0 0 52Trevor Theriot 12 0 13 0 32 0 45Morrell Presley 7 2 43 0 0 0 45Cory Harkey 12 0 41 0 0 0 41Randall Carroll 8 5 21 0 0 0 26Gavin Ketchum 9 0 20 0 0 0 20Craig Sheppard 9 16 0 0 0 0 16Akeem Ayers 12 0 0 0 0 8 8Sean Westgate 12 0 0 7 0 0 7Nate Chandler 11 0 5 0 0 0 5Antwon Moutra 2 0 4 0 0 0 4Team 10 -11 0 0 0 0 -11Richard Brehaut 6 -43 0 0 0 0 -43Total 12 1,397 2,675 252 1,058 245 5,627 Opponents 12 1,733 2,327 166 1,022 227 5,475


2009 UCLA Football Statistics

TFL/ Sks/Player G UT AT TT Yds Yds INT PB QBH FR FF BK SAFReggie Carter 12 45 27 72 8.0-24 1.0-9 - 2 - 1-0 2 - -Kyle Bosworth 12 41 29 70 6.0-11 - - 1 2 - - - -Tony Dye 12 47 22 69 - - - 2 - 1-28 - - -Akeem Ayers 12 48 18 66 12.5-52 6.0-34 3-8 3 - 2-9 4 - -Alterraun Verner 12 47 18 65 3.0-4 - 5-158 3 - 1-0 - - -Korey Bosworth 12 31 21 52 12.0-48 1.5-17 - 5 - - - - -Rahim Moore 12 33 12 45 3.0-13 - 9-79 7 - - - - -Sheldon Price 12 31 13 44 - - - 2 - - - - -Brian Price 12 37 6 43 22.5-94 7.0-60 - 1 1 1-0 2 - -Jerzy Siewierski 9 17 10 27 4.0-17 1.0-12 1-0 - - 2.0 1 3 -Datone Jones 12 11 16 27 10.0-43 3.0-21 - 3 - 1-0 2 - -Glenn Love 12 13 13 26 - - - - - - - - -Jess Ward 12 11 13 24 3.5-9 - - 1 - - - - -Andrew Abbott 12 15 5 20 - - - 2 - - 1 - -Sean Westgate 12 12 6 18 - - - 1 - 1-1 - 2 -Courtney Viney 8 8 5 13 - - - 2 1 - - - -Damien Holmes 12 5 6 11 3.0-10 0.5-6 - 1 - - - - -Reggie Stokes 7 4 6 10 0.5-1 - - - - - - - -Damien Thigpen 12 8 2 10 - - - - - - 1 - -David Carter 12 5 4 9 2.0-17 2.0-17 - 3 - - - - -Mike Schmitt 12 6 2 8 - - - - - - - - -Derrick Coleman 12 4 1 5 - - - - - - - - -Gavin Ketchum 9 3 1 4 - - - - - - - - -Dalton Hilliard 6 2 2 4 - - - - - - - - -Team 10 3 - 3 3.0-4 - - - - - - - 1Steve Sloan 12 2 1 3 1.0-3 - - - - - - - -Aaron Ware 11 1 1 2 - - - - - - - - -Craig Sheppard 9 2 - 2 - - - - - - - - -Patrick Larimore 9 1 1 2 - - - - - - - - -David Allen 11 1 1 2 - - - - - - - - -Aaron Hester 2 2 - 2 - - - - - - - - -Nelson Rosario 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Chane Moline 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Terrence Austin 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Mike Harris 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Jeff Locke 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Milton Knox 7 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Jerry Johnson 3 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Logan Paulsen 12 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Brandon Sermons 7 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Iuta Tepa 5 - 1 1 - - - - - - - - -Justin Edison 5 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Kevin Prince 10 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - -Christian Yount 12 - 1 1 - - - - - - - - -Total 12 507 264 771 94-350 22-176 18-245 39 4 10-38 3 5 1Opponents 12 549 220 769 80-297 28-173 11-227 56 8 12-16 23 1 1 UT—Unassisted Tackle; AT—Tackle Assist; TT—Total Tackles; TFL—Tackles for Loss; S ks—Sacks; FF—Fumbles Forced; FR—Fumbles Recovered; BK—Blocked Kicks; PB—Passes Broken Up; Int—Interceptions

GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS

Defensive Statistics

UCLA Offense UCLA Defense Rushing Passing Rushing PassingSDSU 38-144-2 31-20-2-215-1 18-39-0 45-18-3-238-2TENN 36-85-0 23-11-0-101-1 44-115-1 26-13-3-93-0KSU 34-173-1 24-13-1-186-1 37-69-1 35-21-2-199-0STAN 26-95-1 34-22-0-204-0 44-174-3 20-14-0-198-0ORE 33-66-0 35-18-2-145-0 43-221-0 17-9-1-82-1CAL 26-137-2 41-21-1-311-0 41-289-2 23-14-0-205-3ARIZ 23-65-0 35-15-0-146-0 46-209-2 35-22-3-247-2OSU 29-51-0 34-22-0-323-2 35-144-1 35-26-0-319-1WASH 40-84-1 31-23-2-371-2 25-152-0 40-23-1-235-2WSU 37-232-4 45-29-0-324-1 27-73-0 20-9-3-108-1ASU 36-131-0 31-15-0-161-0 33-118-0 22-15-1-197-2USC 35-134-1 39-18-3-188-0 34-130-2 26-18-1-206-1


2009 UCLA Football StatisticsPassing Brehaut Craft Crissman Prince Game PA-PC-I-Yds-TD PA-PC-I-Yds-TD PA-PC-I-Yds-TD PA-PC-I-Yds-TDSDSU 2-2-0-39-0 0-0-0-0-0 DNP 29-18-2-176-1 TENN DNP DNP DNP 23-11-0-101-1 KSU DNP 24-13-1-186-1 DNP INJSTAN DNP 34-22-0-204-0 DNP INJORE 10-5-1-64-0 DNP DNP 25-13-1-81-0CAL DNP DNP DNP 41-21-1-311-0 ARIZ 3-2-0-11-0 17-6-0-75-0 DNP 15-7-0-60-0OSU 0-0-0-0-0 DNP DNP 34-22-0-323-2WASH 0-0-0-0-0 14-10-1-159-1 DNP 17-13-1-212-1WSU 2-2-0-10-0 DNP 0-2-0-0-0 40-27-0-314-1ASU DNP 0-0-0-0-0 DNP 31-15-0-161-0USC DNP 17-8-1-98-0 DNP 22-10-2-90-0

Rushing Coleman Franklin Knox Moline Prince Ramirez Theriot ThigpenGame TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TD TC-Yds-TDSDSU 4-69-1 12-43-1 8-45-0 0-0-0 7-(-15)-0 INJ 0-0-0 6-4-0TENN 6-1-0 17-80-0 3-12-0 0-0-0 8-(-5)-0 INJ 0-0-0 0-0-0KSU 8-46-0 23-119-1 DNP 0-0-0 INJ INJ 0-0-0 0-0-0STAN 2-3-0 14-58-1 2-(-2)-0 0-0-0 INJ 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-28-0ORE 2-1-0 9-32-0 ILL 2-8-0 8-22-0 2-13-0 0-0-0 6-14-0CAL 0-0-0 11-101-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 8-21-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 3-10-0ARIZ 0-0-0 9-36-0 DNP 0-0-0 5-(-9)-0 6-31-0 0-0-0 1-4-0OSU 3-19-0 14-37-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 8-(-9)-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-0-0WASH 13-49-0 7-4-0 7-35-0 2-3-1 1-8-0 DNP 0-0-0 3-6-0WSU 12-50-0 3-22-0 9-44-0 3-25-3 5-76-1 DNP 0-0-0 2-1-0ASU 2-2-0 0-0-0 DNP 25-84-0 6-42-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0USC 1-1-0 4-28-0 DNP 12-15-1 7-34-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0

Receiving Austin Carroll Chandler Coleman Embree Harkey Ketchum JohnsonGame PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD SDSU 6-37-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 6-97-0 1-1-0 INJ 0-0-0TENN 1-9-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-18-0 INJ 0-0-0KSU 2-58-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-17-0 1-10-0 INJ 0-0-0STAN 3-47-0 DNP 0-0-0 1-3-0 4-33-0 3-11-0 0-0-0 DNPORE 4-15-0 1-9-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 5-50-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNPCAL 2-24-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-89-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNPARIZ 1-12-0 0-0-0 INJ 0-0-0 3-20-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNPOSU 2-18-0 0-0-0 INJ 0-0-0 5-88-1 0-0-0 1-4-0 DNPWASH 5-88-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 3-55-0 1-1-1 1-16-0 DNPWSU 4-35-0 1-5-0 1-5-0 2-10-0 6-73-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0ASU 1-5-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-41-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNPUSC 4-66-0 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-17-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP

Miller Moline Moutra Moya Paulsen Presley Rosario Theriot Game PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TD PC-Yds-TDSDSU DNP 1-13-0 0-0-0 2-13-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 2-40-0 1-9-0TENN DNP 2-12-1 DNP 0-0-0 2-22-0 1-12-0 0-0-0 0-0-0KSU DNP 1-7-0 1-4-0 2-22-0 2-23-0 DNP 3-45-0 0-0-0STAN DNP 1-6-0 0-0-0 3-40-0 2-14-0 3-22-0 2-28-0 0-0-0ORE DNP 2-13-0 DNP 2-13-0 1-26-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0CAL DNP 1-6-0 DNP 1-13-0 5-96-0 1-2-0 3-57-0 0-0-0ARIZ DNP 0-0-0 DNP 2-24-0 3-23-0 1-7-0 2-27-0 0-0-0OSU DNP 3-24-0 DNP 1-8-0 4-29-0 DNP 6-152-1 0-0-0WASH DNP 2-17-0 DNP 1-13-0 1-56-0 INJ 7-111-0 0-0-0WSU DNP 7-60-0 0-0-0 2-36-0 2-27-0 INJ 3-69-0 0-0-0 ASU DNP 1-6-0 DNP 1-0-0 2-9-0 INJ 5-74-0 0-0-0USC DNP 5-39-0 DNP 1-7-0 1-1-0 INJ 5-54-0 1-4-0


2009 UCLA Football StatisticsTackles Abbott Anyanwu Ayers Ko. Bosworth Ky. Bosworth D. Carter R. Carter Game PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-A-T-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFLSDSU 0-0-0-0 INJ 2-0-2-0 2-0-2-0 3-1-4-2.0 0-0-0-0 5-1-6-0.5TENN 1-1-2-0 INJ 3-0-3-0 0-4-4-0.5 4-6-10-0.5 1-3-4-1.0 4-10-14-1.0 KSU 1-0-1-0 INJ 5-0-5-3.0 1-2-3-0.5 5-1-6-0 2-0-2-1.0 4-0-4-0STAN 0-0-0-0 INJ 5-2-7-0 0-0-0-0 2-6-8-0 0-0-0-0 3-4-7-1.0ORE 0-1-1-0 INJ 2-2-4-0 3-4-7-3.0 7-2-9-0 0-0-0-0 5-1-6-3.0CAL 0-0-0-0 INJ 4-0-4-0 4-0-4-2.0 5-2-7-1.5 1-0-1-0 5-1-6-1.0ARIZ 4-0-4-0 INJ 6-2-8-0 6-1-7-1.0 7-1-8-1.0 0-0-0-0 4-4-8-1.0OSU 2-1-3-0 INJ 5-3-8-1.0 2-6-8-1.5 3-1-4-0 1-0-1-0 2-2-4-0.5WASH 2-1-3-0 INJ 2-2-4-0 1-4-5-0.5 1-4-5-1.0 0-0-0-0 3-0-3-0WSU 3-0-3-0 INJ 4-0-4-2.0 2-0-2-1.0 2-1-3-0 0-0-0-0 2-1-3-0ASU 1-1-2-0 INJ 7-1-8-3.0 5-0-5-1.0 2-4-6-0 0-0-0-0 3-2-5-0USC 1-0-1-0 INJ 3-6-9-2.5 5-0-5-1.0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0 5-1-6-0

Dye Edison Hester Holmes Hilliard Jones Larimore LoveGame PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-A-T-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFLSDSU 1-0-1-0 DNP 2-0-2-0 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 2-0-2-0TENN 3-4-7-0 DNP INJ 0-1-1-0 1-1-2-0 0-3-3-1.0 0-1-1-0 1-0-1-0KSU 7-2-9-0 DNP INJ 3-1-4-1.5 0-0-0-0 3-1-4-2.0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0STAN 6-4-10-0 DNP INJ 0-0-0-0 DNP 1-2-3-1.0 0-0-0-0 2-4-6-0ORE 4-3-7-0 DNP INJ 0-1-1-0 DNP 0-2-2-0.5 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0CAL 3-0-3-0 1-0-1-0 INJ 1-0-1-1.0 DNP 0-2-2-1.0 INJ 0-2-2-0ARIZ 3-2-5-0 0-0-0-0 DNP 1-0-1-0 DNP 2-1-3-1.0 INJ 4-2-6-0OSU 7-3-10-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 DNP 0-3-3-0.5 1-0-1-0 1-1-2-0WASH 3-1-4-0 0-0-0-0 INJ 0-0-0-0 DNP 2-0-2-1.0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0WSU 2-1-3-0 0-0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0-0 1-1-2-0 2-1-3-1.0 0-0-0-0 1-1-2-0ASU 1-2-3-0 DNP DNP 0-2-2-0 DNP 1-0-1-1.0 0-0-0-0 1-1-2-0USC 7-0-7-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0

McKay Moore Pollard B. Price S. Price Siewierski Schmitt SermonsGame PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFLSDSU DNP 1-0-1-0 DNP 3-0-3-1.0 0-0-0-0 3-0-3-1.0 2-0-2-0 DNPTENN DNP 4-2-6-0 DNP 5-0-5-4.0 0-0-0-0 2-1-3-0 0-1-1-0 DNPKSU DNP 3-1-4-0 DNP 3-0-3-0 4-1-5-0 2-3-5-1.0 0-0-0-0 DNPSTAN DNP 0-1-1-0 DNP 2-0-2-2.0 6-3-9-0 1-2-3-0 0-0-0-0 DNPORE DNP 1-0-1-0 DNP 4-0-4-2.0 2-0-2-0 4-2-6-0.5 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0CAL DNP 6-3-9-1.0 DNP 2-2-4-1.5 1-0-1-0 3-1-4-1.0 1-0-1-0 0-0-0-0ARIZ DNP 1-0-1-0 DNP 2-0-2-1.0 1-1-2-0 2-0-2-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0OSU DNP 4-3-7-0 DNP 0-1-1-0.5 3-3-6-0 INJ 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0WASH DNP 2-0-2-1.0 DNP 3-1-4-1.5 6-2-8-0 INJ 1-0-1-0 0-0-0-0WSU DNP 2-1-3-0 DNP 4-0-4-3.0 0-1-1-0 INJ 1-0-1-0 1-0-1-0ASU DNP 2-1-3-0 DNP 4-2-6-4.0 1-1-2-0 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0 0-0-0-0USC DNP 7-0-7-1.0 DNP 5-0-5-2.0 7-1-8-0 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0

Sloan Stokes Tepa Verner Viney Ward Ware WestgateGame PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-A-T-TT-TFL PT-A-T-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFL PT-AT-TT-TFLSDSU 0-0-0-0 INJ DNP 2-0-2-0 2-0-2-0 1-0-1-0 0-0-0-0 2-0-2-0TENN 0-0-0-0 INJ DNP 2-4-6-0 4-4-8-0 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0KSU 0-0-0-0 INJ DNP 3-2-5-0 DNP 3-0-3-0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0STAN 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 DNP 8-4-12-0 DNP 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0ORE 0-0-0-0 2-3-5-0.5 0-1-1-0 3-2-5-0 DNP 0-2-2-0.5 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0CAL 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 5-2-7-0 DNP 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0ARIZ 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 5-0-5-1.0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 5-2-7-0OSU 0-0-0-0 1-2-3-0 0-0-0-0 6-3-9-0 1-0-1-0 2-4-6-1.0 1-0-1-0 0-1-1-0WASH 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 6-1-7-1.0 0-0-0-0 3-0-3-0 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0WSU 2-0-2-1.0 DNP 0-0-0-0 2-0-2-1.0 0-1-1-0 1-0-1-1.0 0-1-1-0 2-0-2-0ASU 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0 DNP 3-0-3-0 1-0-1-0 1-2-3-1.0 0-0-0-0 0-1-1-0USC 0-1-1-0 0-0-0-0 DNP 2-0-2-0 0-0-0-0 0-2-2-0 0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0


xx2009 StartersOffense SE LT LG C RG RT TE QB FB TB FL

SDSU Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Prince Harkey* Franklin Austin

TENN Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Prince Moya* Franklin Austin

KSU Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Craft Moline Franklin Austin

STAN Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Craft Harkey* Franklin Austin

ORE Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Prince Presley* Franklin Austin

CAL Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Williams Harris Paulsen Prince Moline Franklin Austin

ARIZ Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Ekbatani Harris Paulsen Prince Harkey* Ramirez Austin

OSU Rosario Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Taylor Harris Paulsen Prince Moline Franklin Moya*

WASH Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Taylor Harris Paulsen Prince Moline Franklin Austin

WSU Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Savage Harris Paulsen Prince Harkey* Coleman Austin

ASU Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Dean Harris Paulsen Prince Rosario** Moline Austin

USC Embree Su'a-Filo Baca Maiava Dean Harris Paulsen Prince Theriot Moline Austin

**three wide receivers *two tight ends

SDSU Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R.Carter Ky. Bosworth Hester Dye Moore Verner

TENN Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth Viney Dye Moore Verner

KSU Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

STAN Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

ORE Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

CAL Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

ARIZ Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers Ky. Bosworth Westgate S. Price Dye Moore Verner

OSU Jones B. Price Ward Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

WASH Jones B. Price Ward Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

WSU Jones B. Price Ward Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Ky. Bosworth S. Price Dye Moore Verner

ASU Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Abbott S. Price Dye Moore Verner

USC Jones B. Price Siewierski Ko. Bosworth Ayers R. Carter Abbott S. Price Dye Moore Verner

Defense DE DT DT DE SLB MLB WLB CB SS FS CB


Game 1 - UCLA 33, San Diego State 14September 5, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - The Kevin Prince era at UCLA began with a win as the Bruins held SDSU scoreless for the fi nal three quarters en route to a 33-14 victory. San Diego State outscored the Bruins 14-10 in the fi rst quarter, but it was all UCLA after that as the Bruins tacked on 23 more points to win. The run game was productive for the Bruins as Johnathan Franklin and Derrick Coleman each scored a touchdown on the ground. Prince threw for 176 yards and a touchdown in his Bruin debut. The defense had a solid game as well, holding the Aztecs to 39 total rushing yards. Rahim Moore led the defense with interceptions picks in the game. UCLA special teams got the fi nal score when Alterraun Verner returned a blocked fi eld goal 70 yards for a touchdown.

ScoringSDSU 14 0 0 0 - 14 UCLA 10 13 10 0 - 33

First QuarterSDSU - Kawulok, 4-yard pass from Lindley. Yoshida converts. (9:28)UCLA - Forbath, 49-yard fi eld goal. (4:43)SDSU - Brown, 78-yard pass from Lindley. Yoshida converts. (3:00)UCLA - Franklin, 12-yard run. Forbath converts. (2:44)Second Quarter UCLA - Coleman, 29-yard run. Forbath kick blocked. (5:33)UCLA - Austin, 6-yard pass from Prince. Forbath converts. (1:42)Third QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 50-yard fi eld goal. (4:27)UCLA - Verner, 70-yard blocked fi eld goal return. Forbath converts. (00:37)

StatisticsSDSU UCLA11 ..........................................First Downs ........................................... 1918/39 .......................Carries/Net Yards Rushing ....................... 38/144238 ................................... Net Yards Passing ..................................... 21518/45/3 ........................... Pass Comp/Att/Int .............................20/31/263/277 ......................... Total Plays/Total Yards ........................... 69/359

Top IndividualsRushing - Coleman (U) 4-69-1, Sullivan (S) 9-25-0; Receiving - Brown (S) 5-139-1, Embree (U) 6-97-0; Passing - Lindley (S) 18-45-3-238-2, Prince (U) 18-29-2-176-1; UCLA Tackles - R. Carter 6, Ky. Bosworth 4.

Game 2 - UCLA 19, Tennessee 15September 12, 2009 in Knoxville, TN

Game Notes - The Bruins traveled to SEC country to face Tennessee and came out victorious in a close game for their second win of the season. UCLA’s Kai Forbath was nearly perfect as he was good on four-of-fi ve fi eld goals for 12 of UCLA’s 19 points. Tennessee led 10-3 after the fi rst quarter, but the Bruins held the Vols score-less in the second and third quarters, while scoring 16 unanswered points. Tennessee picked up fi ve points in the fourth after a fi eld goal and safety, but the Bruins held on to win 19-15. The UCLA defense was tough, holding the Vols to 3-of-14 on third conversion attempts. Reggie Carter led the team with 14 tackles, while Brian Price recorded two sacks. Rahim Moore picked the ball off twice during the game for his second multi-interception performance of the season.

ScoringUCLA 3 7 9 0 - 19TENN 10 0 0 5 - 15

First QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 26-yard fi eld goal. (10:44)TENN - Lincoln, 31-yard fi eld goal (5:07)TENN - Montario, 11-yard run. Lincoln converts. (2:58)Second Quarter UCLA - Moline, 12-yard pass from Prince. Forbath converts. (7:09)Third QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 39-yard fi eld goal. (14:00)UCLA - Forbath, 31-yard fi eld goal. (9:53)UCLA - Forbath, 47-yard fi eld goal. (2:39)Fourth QuarterTENN - Lincoln, 28-yard fi eld goal. (9:56)TENN - Rogan, safety (1:41)

StatisticsUCLA Tennessee12 ........................................... First Downs ............................................... 1636/85 ........................ Carries/Net Yards Rushing ..........................44/115101 .................................... Net Yards Passing........................................... 9311/23/0 ............................ Pass Comp/Att/Int ................................13/26/359/186 ...........................Total Plays/Total Yards...............................70/208

Top IndividualsRushing - Hardesty (T) 26-89-1, Franklin (U) 17-80-0; Receiving - Hancock (T) 5-58-0, Paulsen (U) 2-22-0; Passing - Prince (U) 11-23-0-101-1, Crompton (T) 13-26-3-93-0; UCLA Tackles - R. Carter 14, Ky. Bosworth 10, Viney 8, Dye 7, Moore 6, Verner 6.

Game 3 - UCLA 23, Kansas State 9September 19, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - UCLA won its third straight game as Kevin Craft started in place of an injured Kevin Prince (fractured jaw). The Bruin run game was big as freshman Johnathan Franklin rushed for a career-high 119 yards. Kicker Kai Forbath was a per-fect 3-for-3 on fi eld goals to help the Bruins score a 23-9 victory. The UCLA defense again was solid as it held KSU to 3-of-14 on third down conversions and just 69 yards rushing. Tony Dye led the defense with nine tackles, while Akeem Ayers led with two sacks. Alterraun Verner had two picks in the game.

ScoringKansas St. 3 0 6 0 - 9UCLA 7 6 0 10 - 23

First QuarterUCLA - Franklin, 3-yard run. Forbath converts. (5:16)KS - Cherry, 26-yard fi eld goal. (2:03)Second Quarter UCLA - Forbath, 39-yard fi eld goal. (14:51)UCLA - Forbath, 35-yard fi eld goal. (5:00)Third QuarterKS - Thomas, 7-yard run. Doerr pass failed. (5:14)Fourth QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 40-yard fi eld goal. (9:55)UCLA - Austin, 51-yard pass from Craft. Forbath converts. (6:18)

StatisticsKansas St. UCLA19 ........................................... First Downs ..............................................1637/69 ........................ Carries/Net Yards Rushing .........................34/173199 .................................... Net Yards Passing........................................18623-35-2 ........................... Pass Comp/Att/Int .............................. 13-24-172/268 ...........................Total Plays/Total Yards..............................58/359

Top IndividualsRushing - Franklin (U) 23-119-1, Thomas (K) 15-54-1; Receiving - Rosario (U) 3-45-0, Banks (K) 6-33-0; Passing - Craft (U) 13-24-1-186-1, Coffman (U) 20-34-2-193-0; UCLA Tackles - Dye 9, Ky. Bosworth 6, Ayers 5, S. Price 5, Verner 5, Siewierski 5.

Game 4 - Stanford 24, UCLA 16October 2, 2009 in Stanford, CA

Game Notes - Stanford’s Toby Gerhart rushed for 134 yards and three touchdowns as the Bruins lost their fi rst game of the year, 24-16 to the Cardinal. Stanford took a 14-6 halftime lead after two touchdown runs by Gerhart, then tacked on 10 more points to lead 24-6 heading into the fourth quarter. A UCLA rally fell short despite holding the Cardinal scoreless in the fourth. Alterraun Verner led the defense with 10 tackles. Kevin Craft posted solid numbers in the loss, completing 22 of 34 passes for 204 yards and no interceptions.

ScoringUCLA 3 3 0 10 - 16Stanford 7 7 10 0 - 24

First QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 29-yard fi eld goal. (8:51)STAN - Gerhart, 5-yard run. Whitaker converts. (3:11)Second QuarterSTAN - Gerhart, 10-yard run. Whitaker converts. (9:31)UCLA - Forbath, 34-yard fi eld goal. (00:00)Third QuarterSTAN - Gerhart, 1-yard run. Whitaker converts. (9:39)STAN - Whitaker, 29-yard fi eld goal. (1:03)Fourth QuarterUCLA - Franklin, 1-yard run. Forbath converts. (11:08)UCLA - Forbath, 35-yard fi eld goal. (4:16)

StatisticsUCLA Stanford20 ....................................... First Downs ...........................................2026/95 .................... Carries/Net Yards Rushing.......................44/174204 ................................ Net Yards Passing .....................................19822-34-0 ....................... Pass Comp/Att/Int ............................ 14-20-060/299 ...................... Total Plays/Total Yards ...........................64/372

Top IndividualsRushing - Gerhart (S) 29-134-3, Franklin (U) 14-58-1; Receiving - Whalen (S) 6-118-0, Embree (U) 4-33-0; Passing - Craft (U) 22-34-0-204-0, Luck (S) 14-20-0-198-0; UCLA Tackles - Verner 11, Dye 10, S. Price 9, Ayers 8, Ky. Bosworth 8.

Game by Game Recaps


Game 5 - #13 Oregon 24, UCLA 10October 10, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - The Bruins suffered their second loss of the year as the Oregon Ducks defeated UCLA in the Rose Bowl 24-10. UCLA was able to hold the Ducks scoreless in the fi rst half, but Oregon scored three touchdowns in the fi rst fi ve min-utes of the third quarter to seal a Duck win. Oregon returned a kickoff for 100 yards to open up the second half, then picked off Kevin Prince, who had returned to action after missing the last two games with a fractured jaw, and returned it for a touchdown for their second score of the game. Prince fumbled on the ensuing possession, giving Oregon the ball at the 50-yard line and, eventually, another seven points. Kyle Bos-worth led the defense with nine tackles. Akeem Ayers interceped an Oregon pass in the endzone for UCLA’s only touchdown of the game.

ScoringOregon 0 0 21 3 - 24UCLA 0 3 7 0 - 10

Second Quarter UCLA - Forbath, 52-yard fi eld goal. (5:59)Third QuarterORE - Barner, 100-yard kickoff return. Flint converts. (14:47)ORE - Jackson, 32-yard interception return. Flint converts. (14:34)ORE - Maehl, 20-yard pass from Costa. Flint converts. (11:06)UCLA - Ayers, 0-yard interception return. Forbath converts. (3:04)Fourth QuarterORE - Flint, 33-yard fi eld goal. (14:57)

StatisticsOregon UCLA15 First Downs 1443/221 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 33/6682 Net Yards Passing 1459/17/1 Pass Comp/Att/Int 18/35/260/303 Total Plays/Total Yards 68/211

Top IndividualsRushing - James (O) 20-152-0, Franklin (U) 9-32-0; Receiving - Embree (U) 5-50-0, Dickson (O) 3-24-0; Passing - Costa (O) 9-17-1-82-1, Prince (U) 13-25-1-81-0, Brehaut (U) 5-10-1-64-0; UCLA Tackles - Ky. Bosworth 9, Dye 7, Ko. Bosworth 7, R. Carter 6, Siewierski 6.

Game 6 - California 45, UCLA 26October 17, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - The Bruins dropped their third straight game as California won 45-26 in the Rose Bowl. Kai Forbath was 4-of-4 in fi eld goals and Kevin Prince tallied the fi rst 300-yard passing game of his young career (311 yards, 21-41-1). Youngster Johnathan Franklin recorded his second 100-yard rushing game of the season as he scored both of UCLA’s touchdowns, including one from 74 yards out. The defense was paced by Rahim Moore’s nine tackles.

ScoringCalifornia 14 21 3 7 - 45UCLA 7 13 6 0 - 26

First Quarter CAL - Vereen, 42-yard run. D’Amato converts. (12:18)CAL - Jones, 43-yard pass from Riley. D’Amato converts. (4:54)UCLA - Franklin, 7-yard run. Forbath converts. (2:52)Second QuarterCAL - Best, 51-yard pass from Riley. D’Amato converts. (9:41)UCLA - Franklin, 74-yard run. Forbath converts. (9:23)CAL - Best, 93-yard run. Tavecchio converts. (5:05)UCLA - Forbath, 24-yard fi eld goal (2:51)CAL - Jones, 24-yard pass from Riley. Tavecchio converts. (00:46)UCLA - Forbath, 39-yard fi eld goal (00:00)Third QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 39-yard fi eld goal. (11:41)CAL - Tavecchio, 24-yard fi eld goal (6:42)UCLA - Forbath, 35-yard fi eld goal. (3:05)Fourth QuarterCAL - Kendricks 68-yard interception return. Tavecchio converts. (5:05)

StatisticsCalifornia UCLA17 First Downs 1741/289 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 26/137205 Net Yards Passing 31114-23-0 Pass Comp/Att/Int 21-42-164/494 Total Plays/Total Yards 68/448

Top IndividualsRushing - Vereen (C) 17-154-1, Best (C) 18-102-1, Franklin (U) 11-101-2; Receiving - Paulsen (U) 5-96-0, Jones (C) 4-89-2; Passing - Prince (U) 21-41-1-311-0, Riley (C) 14-23-0-205-3; UCLA Tackles - Moore 9, Ky. Bosworth 7, Verner 7, R. Carter 4.

Game 7 - Arizona 27, UCLA 13October 24, 2009 in Tucson, AZ

Game Notes - Despite fi ve turnovers by Arizona, the Wildcats defeated UCLA 27-13 in Tucson as the Bruins lost their fourth straight game. Rahim Moore recorded his third multi-interception game of the season with two picks, while Tony Dye returned a fumble 28 yards for UCLA’s only touchdown of the game to highlight the defense. UCLA utilized three qb’s in the game - Prince, Craft and Brehaut, but could not get the offense going during the game.

ScoringUCLA 0 3 10 0 - 13Arizona 13 0 14 0 - 27

First Quarter AZ - Criner, 41-yard pass from Foles. Zendejas converts. (4:39)AZ - Grigsby, 6-yard run. Zendejas kick blocked. (3:19)Second QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 53-yard fi eld goal. (7:51)Third QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 33-yard fi eld goal. (13:39)AZ - Criner, 25-yard pass from Foles. Zendejas converts. (8:34)UCLA - Dye, 28-yard fumble recovery. Forbath converts. (5:20)AZ - Booth, 6-yard run. Zendejas converts. (00:34)

StatisticsUCLA Arizona10 First Downs 2723/65 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 46/209146 Net Yards Passing 24715-35-0 Pass Att/Comp/Int 22-35-358/211 Total Plays/Total Yards 81/456

Top IndividualsRushing - Antolin (A) 16-77-0, Franklin (U) 9-36-0; Receiving - Turner (A) 5-55-0, Paulsen (U) 3-23-0; Passing - Foles (A) 22-34-3-247-2, Craft (U) 6-17-0-75-0, Prince (U) 7-15-0-60-0; UCLA Tackles - Ky. Bosworth 8, R. Carter 8, Ko. Bosworth 7, Westgate 7, Ayers 7.

Game 8 - Oregon State 26, UCLA 19October 31, 2009 in Corvallis, OR

Game Notes - The Bruins lost their fi fth straight game after a fourth quarter rally fell short in Corvallis. Down 19-3 early in the fourth quarter, Kevin Prince threw two consecutive touchdown passes and two-point conversions to tie the game at 19 all. Oregon State scored a touchdown in the fi nal minute of play to edge the Bruins 26-19. Prince had his second 300-yard plus passing game of the season as he was 22-of-34 for 323 yards. Receiver Nelson Rosario had a breakout game as he hauled in 152 passing yards, his fi rst time over the century mark. Tony Dye led the defense with 10 tackles

ScoringUCLA 0 0 3 16 - 19Oregon St. 3 13 0 10 - 26

First Quarter OSU - Kahut, 48-yard fi eld goal. (10:35)Second QuarterOSU - Kahut, 42-yard fi eld goal. (5:56)OSU - Camp, 14-yard pass from Jacq. Rodgers. Kahut converts. (1:12)OSU - Kahut, 27-yard fi eld goal. (00:00)Third QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 24-yard fi eld goal. (9:44)Fourth QuarterOSU - Kahut, 31-yard fi eld goal. (10:10)UCLA - Rosario, 58-yard pass from Prince. Rosario pass from Prince. (8:39)UCLA - Embree, 7-yard pass from Prince. Franklin pass from Prince. (2:06)OSU - James Rodgers, 17-yard run. Kahut converts. (00:44)

StatisticsUCLA Oregon State20 First Downs 2329/51 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 35/144323 Net Yards Passing 31922/34/0 Pass Att/Comp/Int 26/35/063/374 Total Plays/Total Yards 70/463

Top IndividualsRushing - Jacq. Rodgers (O) 24-112-0, Franklin (U) 14-37-0; Receiving - Rosario (U) 6-152-1, James Rodgers (O) 10-106-0; Passing - Prince (U) 22-34-0-323-2, Canfi eld (O) 25-34-0-305-0; UCLA Tackles - Dye 10, Verner 9, Ayers 8, Ko. Bos-worth 8, Moore 7, S. Price 6, Ward 6.

Game by Game Recaps


Game 9 - UCLA 24, Washington 23November 7, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - The Bruins got back in the win column by edging UW by one point in the Rose Bowl. Kevin Prince and Kevin Craft combined for 371 total passing yards as both threw touchdown passes. Nelson Rosario had another big game, breaking the century receiving mark for the second time this season with 111 yards. A missed fi eld goal in the fourth quarter by UW’s Erik Folk proved to be the difference-maker in the game as the Bruins held on to win 24-23. Rahim Moore tallied his eighth pick of the season, while Sheldon Price led the defense with eight tackles.

ScoringWashington 10 6 7 0 - 23UCLA 14 0 7 3 - 24

First Quarter UCLA - Harkey, 1-yard pass from Prince. Forbath converts. (10:16)UW - Kearse, 17-yard pass from Locker. Folk converts. (8:26)UW - Folk, 30-yard fi eld goal. (6:14)UCLA - Moline, 1-yard run. Forbath converts. (1:49)Second QuarterUW - Folk, 20-yard fi eld goal. (11:26)UW - Folk, 33-yard fi eld goal. (9:27)Third QuarterUW - Kearse, 34-yard pass from Locker. Folk converts. (11:52)UCLA - Austin, 29-yard pass from Craft. Forbath converts. (10:53)Fourth QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 27-yard fi eld goal. (14:53)

StatisticsWashington UCLA21 First Downs 2325/152 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 40/84235 Net Yards Passing 37123/40/1 Pass Att/Comp/Int 23/31/265/387 Total Plays/Total Yards 71/455

Top IndividualsRushing - Polk (W) 15-132-0, Coleman (U) 13-49-0; Receiving - Kearse (W) 7-114-2, Rosario (U) 7-111-0; Passing - Locker (W) 23-40-1-235-2, Prince (U) 13-17-1-212-1, Craft (U) 10-14-1-159-1; UCLA Tackles - S. Price 8, Verner 7, Ky. Bosworth 5, Ko. Bosworth 5.

Game 10 - UCLA 43, Washington State 7November 14, 2009 in Pullman, WA

Game Notes - Kevin Prince tallied his third game with over 300 passing yards, while Chane Moline’s career performance paced the Bruins to a 43-7 win in Pullman. Moline picked up three of UCLA’s fi ve touchdowns, while Prince had a huge 68-yard scoring run in the game. The offense had its most productive performance of the year with 556 total yards. Rahim Moore picked off his ninth interception of the season, while Akeem Ayers intercepted two balls and sacked the quarterback twice to lead the Bruin defense.

ScoringUCLA 14 12 3 14 - 43WSU 0 0 7 0 - 7

First Quarter UCLA - Embree, 27-yard pass from Prince. Forbath converts. (13:36)UCLA - Moline, 2-yard run. Forbath converts. (5:16)Second Quarter UCLA - Prince, 68-yard run. Forbath converts. (13:04)UCLA - Team safety. (10:45)UCLA - Forbath, 38-yard fi eld goal. (00:00)Third Quarter UCLA - Forbath, 31-yard fi eld goal. (9:59)WSU - Solomon, 46-yard pass from Lopina. Rooney converts. (1:56)Fourth QuarterUCLA - Moline, 7-yard run. Forbath converts. (14:55)UCLA - Moline, 16-yard run. Forbath converts. (11:56)

StatisticsUCLA Washington St.28 First Downs 737/232 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 27/73324 Net Yards Passing 10829/45/0 Pass Att/Comp/Int 9/20/382/556 Total Plays/Total Yards 47/181

Top IndividualsRushing - Prince (U) 5-76-1, Tardy (W) 14-41-0; Receiving - Moline (U) 7-60-0, Solomon (W) 2-54-1; Passing - Prince (U) 29-45-314-1-46, Lopina (W) 7-14-0-102-1, Lobbestael (W) 2-6-3-6-0; UCLA Tackles - B. Price 4, Ayers 4.

Game 11 - UCLA 23, Arizona State 13November 21, 2009 at the Rose Bowl

Game Notes - The Bruins became bowl eligible with their sixth win of the season, defeating ASU 23-13 at home. Alterraun Verner started the game off on a high note as he intercepted an ASU pass and returned it for a touchdown (fourth of his career) for UCLA’s fi rst score of the game. ASU rallied for a touchdown of their own, but the Bruin defense held the Sun Devils scoreless in the second and third quarters, taking a 20-7 lead heading into the fourth. The Bruins added a fi eld goal and ASU found the end zone once on a long touchdown pass in the fourth, but that was it. The Bruins had won their third straight game. Akeem Ayers led the defense with eight sacks, whle he and Brian Price each tallied two sacks in the game.

ScoringArizona St. 7 0 0 6 - 13UCLA 7 13 0 3 - 23

First Quarter UCLA - Verner, 68-yard interception return. Forbath converts. (11:47)ASU - Williams, 35-yard pass from Szakacsy. Weber converts. (00:51)Second Quarter UCLA - Forbath, 22-yard fi eld goal. (9:16)UCLA - Ayers, 9-yard fumble recovery. Forbath converts. (1:19)UCLA - Forbath, 20-yard fi eld goal. (00:00)Fourth QuarterUCLA - Forbath, 25-yard fi eld goal. (13:42)ASU - Williams, 70-yard pass from Szakacsy. Szakacsy pass failed. (11:47)

StatisticsArizona St. UCLA17 First Downs 1633/118 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 36/131197 Net Yards Passing 16115-22-1 Pass Att/Comp/Int 16-32-055/315 Total Plays/Total Yards 68/292

Top IndividualsRushing - Nance (A) 21-110-0, Moline (U) 25-84-0; Receiving - Williams (A) 6-128-2, Rosario (U) 5-74-0; Passing - Szakacsy (A) 15-22-1-197-2, Prince (U) 15-31-0-161-0; UCLA Tackles - Ayers 8, B. Price 6, Ky. Bosworth 6, Ko. Bosworth 5, R. Carter 5.

Game 12 - USC 28, UCLA 7November 28, 2009 at the L.A. Coliseum

Game Notes - The Bruins’ perfect November run was halted as USC defeated UCLA 28-7 in the fi nal game of the regular season. The Trojans had a 14-0 lead head-ing into the fourth quarter, but UCLA was able to pick up seven points after a Chane Moline rushing touchdown. The Trojans struck again, pushing the lead to 21-7 with just over a minute to play in the game. Head coach Rick Neuheisel opted to take a timeout with just under a minute to play with USC on offense. The Trojans came out of the timeout with a play-action pass that resulted in another score for USC, pushing the Trojan victory to 28-7. Both Kevin Prince and Kevin Craft saw action at quarter-back as both teams struggled offensively. Alterraun Verner recorded his 13th career interception, while Brian Price recorded two tackles for a loss (22.5 on the year). Akeem Ayers led the defense in tackles with nine, including 2.5 for a loss.

ScoringUCLA 0 0 0 7 - 7USC 7 0 7 14 - 28

First Quarter USC - Smith, 62-yard interception return. Congdon converts. (6:31)Third Quarter USC - Bradford, 1-yard run. Congdon converts. (7:01)Fourth Quarter UCLA - Moline, 2-yard run. Forbath converts. (5:41)USC - Bradford, 2-yard run. Congdon converts. (1:30)USC - Williams, 48-yard pass from Barkley. Congdon converts. (00:44)

StatisticsUCLA USC18 First Downs 1835/134 Carries/Net Yards Rushing 34/130186 Net Yards Passing 20618/39/3 Pass Att/Comp/Int 18/26/174/322 Total Plays/Total Yards 60/366

Top IndividualsRushing - Bradford (S) 14-62-2, Craft (U) 9-40-0; Receiving - Williams (S) 5-82-1, Rosario (U) 5-54-0; Passing - Barkley (S) 18-26-1-206-1, Prince (U) 10-22-2-90-0, Craft (U) 8-17-1-98-0; UCLA Tackles - Ayers 9, S. Price 8, Dye 7, Moore 7, R. Carter 6, B. Price 5, Ko. Bosworth 5.

Game by Game Recaps


UCLA TEAMKickoff Ret. for TD: Matthew Slater vs. Arizona St., 2007 (89 yds)Punt Ret. for TD: Maurice Drew vs. California, 2005 (81 yds)Interception Return for TD: Alterraun Verner vs. Arizona State, 2009 (68 yds)Scored on a blocked punt (TD): Glenn Love vs. California, 2008 (0 yds)Scored on a blocked punt (safety): Sean Westgate vs. Washington State (2009)Scored on a fumble recovery (TD): Akeem Ayers vs. Arizona State, 2009 (9 yds)Scored on a blocked fi eld goal: Alterraun Verner vs. San Diego State, 2009 (70 yds)Scored on a blocked extra point attempt: Bret Lockett vs. Fresno State, 200850+ Points: 50 vs. Northwestern, 2005 (50-38)Shutout of a team at home: Oregon, 2007 (16-0)Shutout of a team on road: at Stanford, 1987 (49-0)Overtime Game: Tennessee (27-24 win, 1 ot), 2009Did not allow an opponent touchdown: 2008 vs. Washington StateDid not score a touchdown vs. an opponent: 2008 at Arizona StateDid not allow an opponent fi eld goal: 2009 vs. USCDid not score a fi eld goal vs. an opponent: 2009 vs. USCScored on a two-point PAT: Kevin Prince to Johnathan Franklin vs. Oregon State, 2009 300+ yards rushing: 333 yards vs. Washington, 2007 (51att/333)400+ yards rushing: 424 yards at Washington, 2004 (54 att/424)Less than 25 yards rushing: 16 at California, 2008 (22 att/16)300+ yards passing: 324 at Washington State, 2009400+ yards passing: 510 vs. Arizona State, 2005500+ yards passing: 510 vs. Arizona State, 2005Less than 100 yards passing: 89 vs. USC, 2008500+ yards total offense: 556 vs. Washington (232r, 324 p), 2009600+ yards total offense: 624 vs. Stanford (338r, 286p), 2007800+ all-purpose yards: 800 at Miami, 1998Less than 200 yards tot. off.: 186 at Tennessee, 2009Less than 150 yards tot. off.: 114 vs. USC, 2001Beat a top 25 team at home: Tennessee, 2008 (No. 18 AP)Beat a top 20 team at home: Tennessee, 2008 (No. 18 AP)Beat a top 15 team at home: Oregon, 2007 (No. 9 AP)Beat a top 10 team at home: Oregon, 2007 (No. 9 AP)Beat a top 5 team at home: USC, 2006 (No. 2 AP)Beat a top 25 team on road: at Oregon State, 2001 (No. 19 AP)Beat a top 20 team on road: at Oregon State, 2001 (No. 19 AP)Beat a top 15 team on road: at Arizona, 1998 (No. 10 AP)Beat a top 10 team on road: at Arizona, 1998 (No. 10 AP)Beat a top 5 team on road: at Washington, 1990 (No. 2 AP)Forced 5+ fumbles: 7 vs. Oklahoma, 2005 (6 vs. USC 1998)Recovered 5+ fumbles: 5 vs. USC, 1998UCLA Made 4 interceptions: 4 at Arizona, 2003UCLA Had 0 turnovers: Arizona State, 2009

UCLA INDIVIDUAL RUSHINGRushed for 300+ yards: Maurice Drew, 2004 at Washington (322)Rushed for 200+ yards: Chris Markey, 2006 vs. Rice (208)Rushed for 150+ yards: Chris Markey, 2007 vs. Washington (193)Rushed for 100+ yards: Johnathan Franklin, 2009 vs. California (101)Pair run for 100+ yds: C. Markey(193)/ K. Bell(109) vs. Washington, 2007Had run of 90+ yards: 92 by DeShaun Foster, 2001 vs. WashingtonHad run of 75+ yards: 83 by Maurice Drew, 2003 vs. Arizona StateHad run of 70+ yards: 74 by Johnathan Franklin, 2009 vs. CaliforniaHad run of 60+ yards: 68 by Kevin Prince, 2009 at Washington StateHad run of 50+ yards: 68 by Kevin Prince, 2009 at Washington State Had 30 rushing attempts: 30 by Chris Markey vs. Oregon, 2007Had 4+ rushing touchdowns: 5, Maurice Drew at Washington, 2004

UCLA INDIVIDUAL PASSINGPassed for 300+ yards: Kevin Prince, 2009 at Washington State (314)Had 30+ completions: Drew Olson, 2005 at Washington State (31)Had 50+ attempts: Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs. California (51)Had 4 touchdown passes: Ben Olson, 2007 at Stanford (5)Threw four interceptions: Kevin Craft, 2008 at CaliforniaHad 80+ yard pass completion: 91 yds., D. Olson/J. Cowan vs. Arizona State, 2005Had 70+ yard pass completion: 77 yds., B. Olson/J. Cowan at Stanford, 2007Had 60+ yard pass completion: 69 yds., B. Olson/B. Breazell at Oregon State, 2007Had 50+ yard pass completion: 56 yds., K. Prince/L. Paulsen vs Washington, 2009

UCLA INDIVIDUAL RECEIVINGCaught 10+ passes: 11 by Marcedes Lewis at Arizona, 2005Had 100+ yards receiving: 111 by Nelson Rosario vs. Washington, 2009Had 150+ yards receiving: 152 by Nelson Rosario at Oregon State, 2009Had 200+ yards receiving: 230 by Craig Bragg vs. Oregon, 2003Pair of Bruins with 100+ yards receiving: M.Lewis(108), J. Cowan (109), C. Markey (120) vs.

Arizona St., 2005Had 3 touchdown catches: 3 by Marcedes Lewis vs. Arizona, 2004Had 4 touchdown catches: 4 by J.J. Stokes vs. Washington, 1993Had 80+ yard reception: 91 by Joe Cowan vs. Arizona State, 2005

UCLA INDIVIDUAL DEFENSEHad 15+ tackles: 20 by Reggie Carter at BYU, 2008Had more than 20 tackles: 21 by Eric Turner vs. Oregon, 1989Had 2+ interceptions: Rahim Moore (2) at Arizona, 2009Had 5+ tackles for loss: Robert Thomas (5) vs. Ohio State, 2001Had 4+ sacks: Brendon Ayanbadejo (4) vs. USC, 1998Blocked a punt: Sean Westgate at Washington State, 2009Blocked a PAT: Jerzy Siewierski at Arizona, 2009Blocked a fi eld goal: Jerzy Siewierski vs. Oregon, 2009UCLA recorded a safety: vs. Washington State, 2009

UCLA MISCELLANEOUSIndiv. Scored 4+ TDs: 5 by Maurice Drew vs. Cal, 2005 (3 rush, 1 pass, 1 punt ret.)Indiv. kicked 50-yd. FG: 53 by Kai Forbath at Arizona, 2009Indiv. made 4+ fi eld goals in a game: 4 by Kai Forbath vs. California, 2009Indiv. made 5+ fi eld goals in a game: 5 by Nate Fikse vs. Stanford, 2002Indiv. attempted 5+ fi eld goals in a game: 5 by Kai Forbath at Tennessee, 2009Indiv. Returned Blocked FG for TD: Alterraun Verner vs. San Diego State, 2009Indiv. Returned Blocked PAT for score: Bret Lockett vs. Fresno State, 2008Indiv. punted 10+ times: Aaron Perez, 10 vs. USC, 2008Indiv. 5+ punts downs inside the 20: 5 by Chris Sailer at Houston, 1998Indiv. had 80+ yard intercept. ret.: 89 by Alterraun Verner vs. Arizona, 2006Indiv. had 100+ rushing and receiving yds: Skip Hicks vs. U. Wash., 1997 (147 rushing/106 receiving)Scored four TDs in one quarter: fourth quarter at Oregon State, 2007Scored 40+ points in one half: fi rst half vs. Rice, 2005 (49)Scored 50+ points in one half: fi rst half vs. Colorado, 1980 (56)Rallied from 20-point defi cit: 2005 vs. Northwestern (0-22 in fi rst quarter)Played a game in the rain: 2007 at Oregon StatePlayed a game in the rain at home: 1982 vs. OregonPlayed a game in 100+ degree temperature: 2009 vs. California (100º)

OPPONENT TEAMKick return for touchdown: Kenjon Barner, Oregon, 2009 (100 yds)Punt return for touchdown: Marlon Moore, Fresno State, 2008 (63 yds)Interception return for touchdown: Malcolm Moore, USC, 2009 (62 yds)Scored upon by a blocked punt (TD): Lawrence Timmons, Florida State, 2006 (25 yards)Scored on a fumble recovery (TD): Paul Unga, Arizona State, 2008 (17 yards)Scored on a safety: Tennessee, 2009Scored on a failed extra point attempt: noneScored on a two-point conversion: Washington, 200650+ points scored: 59 at BYU, 2008Shutout at home: 1999 by Cal (0-17)Shutout on road: 2008 at BYU (0-59)Rushed for 300+ yards: Oregon, 2008 (323)Rushed for less than 25 yards: at Arizona State, 2008 (21)Passed for 400+ yards: Washington State, 2006 (405)Passed for less than 100 yards: Oregon, 2009 (82)Had 500+ yards total offense: at BYU, 2008 (521)Had 600+ yards total offense: USC, 2005 (679)Had less than 200 yards total off.: 181 by Washington State, 2009Had less than 150 yards total off.: 122 by Arizona State, 2008Had less than 100 yards total off.: 42 by Arkansas, 1989Forced UCLA to have 5+ Turnovers: Notre Dame, 2007 (7)Intercepted four UCLA passes: California, 2008 (4)Intercepted fi ve UCLA passes: Washington State, 2001 (5)

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL RUSHINGRushed for 250+ yards: Reggie Bush, USC, 2005 (260)Rushed for 200+ yards: Dwight Tardy, Washington State, 2007 (214)Had run of 75+ yards: Jahvid Best, California, 2009 (93)Had run of 50+ yards: Jahvid Best, California, 2009 (93)Had 40+ rushing attempts: Jerome Harrison, Washington State, 2004 (42)Had 35+ rushing attemps: Dwight Tardy, Washington State, 2007 (37)

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL PASSINGPassed for 400+ yards: Alex Brink, Washington State, 2006 (405)Had 25+ completions: Sean Canfi eld, Oregon State, 2009 (25)Had 50+ attempts: Max Hall, BYU, 2007 (52)Completed a pass for 75+ yards:78 by Ryan Lindley, San Diego State, 2009Completed a pass for 50+ yards: 70 by Sampson Szakacsy, Arizona State, 2009Had 4+ touchdown passes: Jake Locker (4), Washington, 2007

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL RECEIVINGCaught 10+ passes: James Rodgers, Oregon State, 2009 (10)Had 100+ yards receiving: Kyle Williams, Arizona State, 2009 (128)Had 150+ yards receiving: Mike Hass, Oregon State 2005 (199)Had 200+ yards receiving: Troy Walters, Stanford, 1999 (278)Had 3 TD catches: Derek Hagan, Arizona State, 2004 (3)

OPPONENT DEFENSEHad 15+ tackles: Malcolm Smith, USC, 2009 (15)Had 2 interceptions: Marcus Ezeff, California (2)Had 3 sacks: Stephen Paea, Oregon State, 2009 (3)Blocked a punt: USC, 2008Blocked a fi eld goal: BYU, 2008Blocked a PAT: San Diego State, 2009

OPPONENT MISCELLANEOUSScored four touchdowns: Ron Dayne, 1998 Rose Bowl, (4)Kicked 50+ yard fi eld goal:Thomas Weber, Arizona State, 2007 (53)Made fi ve fi eld goals: USC, 2004Returned blocked fi eld goal for score: Oregon State, 2002Scored on blocked punt: Florida State, 2006Returned fumble for score: Arizona State, 2008Returned Interception for score: USC, 2009Returned a PAT for score: none

The Last Time...


Rushing Years TCB TYG YL NYG Avg1. Gaston Green 1984-87 708 3,884 153 3,731 5.272. Freeman McNeil 1977-80 605 3,297 102 3,195 5.283. DeShaun Foster 1998-01 722 3,454 260 3,194 4.424. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1992-95 608 3,341 159 3,182 5.235. Wendell Tyler 1973-76 526 3,240 59 3,181 6.046. Skip Hicks 1993-94, 96-97 638 3,373 233 3,140 4.927. Theotis Brown 1976-78 526 2,954 40 2,914 5.548. Chris Markey 2004-07 579 2,882 149 2,733 4.729. Kevin Nelson 1980-83 574 2,687 104 2,583 4.5010. Maurice Drew 2003-05 481 2,650 147 2,503 5.2011. Kermit Johnson 1971-73 370 2,551 56 2,495 6.7412. Kevin Williams 1989-92 418 2,348 133 2,215 5.3013. Brian Brown 1986-90 456 2,175 76 2,099 4.6014. James Owens 1975-78 414 2,134 60 2,074 5.0115. Eric Ball 1985-88 401 2,041 57 1,984 4.9516. Kenny Washington 1937-39 454 2,275 360 1,915 4.2317. Greg Jones 1967-69 390 1,940 41 1,899 4.8918. Manuel White 2001-04 408 1,893 79 1,814 4.4519. John Sciarra 1972-75 371 2,168 355 1,813 4.8920. Kahlil Bell 2005-08 395 1,817 76 1,741 4.4122. Mel Farr, Sr. 1964-66 287 1,748 32 1,716 5.9823. Danny Andrews 1981-84 399 1,726 82 1,644 4.1224. Shawn Wills 1988-91 306 1,637 51 1,586 5.1825. Chuck Cheshire 1933-35 303 1,657 118 1,539 5.0826. Tyler Ebell 2002-03 350 1,593 98 1,495 4.2727. James McAlister 1972-73 281 1,542 50 1,492 5.3128. Cal Rossi 1944-47 255 1,567 77 1,490 5.85287. Paul Cameron 1951-53 380 1,952 501 1,451 3.8228. Bill Kilmer 1958-60 307 1,636 250 1,386 4.5129. Kahlil Bell 2005-07 254 1,380 36 1,344 5.29

Passing Years Att Comp TD Yds Pct1. Cade McNown 1995-98 1,250 694 68 10,708 .5552. Drew Olson 2002-05 1,148 664 67 8,532 .5783. Tom Ramsey 1979-82 751 441 50 6,168 .5874. Cory Paus 1999-02 816 439 42 6,877 .538 5. Troy Aikman 1987-88 627 406 41 5,298 .6486. Tommy Maddox 1990-91 670 391 33 5,363 .5847. Wayne Cook 1991-94 612 352 34 4,723 .5758. Kevin Craft 2008-09 524 292 9 3,063 .5579. Dennis Dummit 1969-70 552 289 29 4,356 .52410. Gary Beban 1965-67 465 243 23 4,087 .52211. Matt Stevens 1983-86 431 231 16 2,931 .53612. Patrick Cowan 2005-08 411 217 15 2,478 .52813. Rick Bashore 1976-79 408 201 20 2,840 .49314. Larry Zeno 1962-64 412 199 21 2,857 .48315. Rick Neuheisel 1979-83 291 198 15 2,480 .68016. Steve Bono 1980-84 315 177 12 2,165 .56217. Bob Waterfi eld 1941-44 406 161 24 2,824 .39718. Kevin Prince 2009 277 157 6 1,829 .56719. Ben Olson 2005-07 275 152 12 1,873 .56320. John Sciarra 1972-75 299 148 15 2,651 .49521. Bret Johnson 1989 252 145 12 1,791 .57522. David Norrie 1982-85 243 144 10 1,876 .59323. Paul Cameron 1951-53 336 141 25 1,881 .42024. Rob Walker 1992-95 236 124 7 1,216 .525

Total Offense Years Plays Rush Pass Yds1. Cade McNown 1995-98 1,563 577 10,708 11,2852. Drew Olson 2002-05 1,347 -208 8,532 8,3243. Cory Paus 1999-02 960 -427 6,877 6,4504. Tom Ramsey 1979-82 1,055 87 6,168 6,2555. Tommy Maddox 1990-91 837 119 5,363 5,4826. Gary Beban 1965-67 937 1271 4,087 5,3587. Troy Aikman 1987-88 784 -4 5,298 5,2948. Wayne Cook 1991-94 746 -185 4,723 4,5389. John Sciarra 1972-75 670 1813 2,651 4,46410. Dennis Dummit 1969-70 726 -59 4,356 4,29711. Gaston Green 1984-87 709 3,731 13 3,74412. Larry Zeno 1962-64 701 750 2,857 3,60713. Rick Bashore 1976-79 720 592 2,840 3,43214. Paul Cameron 1951-53 716 1,451 1,881 3,33215. Bill Kilmer 1958-60 562 1,386 1,881 3,26716. Kenny Washington 1937-39 684 1,915 1,291 3,20617. Freeman McNeil 1977-80 605 3,195 0 3,19518. DeShaun Foster 1998-01 722 3,194 0 3,19419. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1992-95 608 3,182 0 3,18220. Wendell Tyler 1973-76 526 3,181 0 3,18121. Kevin Craft 2008-09 396 72 3,063 3,13522. Skip Hicks 1993-94, 96-97 638 3,140 0 3,14023. Bob Waterfi eld 1941-44 472 113 2,824 2,93724. Theotis Brown 1976-78 528 2,914 0 2,914

25. Matt Stevens 1983-86 528 -126 2,931 2,80526. Chris Markey 2004-07 552 2,616 0 2,61627. Kevin Nelson 1980-83 574 2,583 0 2,58328. Patrick Cowan 2005- 487 53 2,478 2,531

Receptions Years No. Yds Avg TD1. Craig Bragg 2001-04 193 2,845 14.74 192. Kevin Jordan 1992-95 179 2,548 14.23 123. Danny Farmer 1996-99 159 3,020 18.99 194. J.J. Stokes 1991-94 154 2,469 16.03 285. Sean LaChapelle 1989-92 142 2,027 14.27 146. Brian Poli-Dixon 1997-01 139 2,127 15.30 207. Mike Sherrard 1982-85 128 1,965 15.35 108. Marcedes Lewis 2002-05 126 1,571 12.47 21 9. Mike Farr 1986-89 124 1,497 12.07 210. Freddie Mitchell 1998-00 119 2,135 17.94 1011. Karl Dorrell 1982-86 108 1,517 14.05 911. Cormac Carney 1980-82 108 1,909 17.68 813. Terrence Austin 2006-09 107 1,151 10.76 414. Willie Anderson 1984-87 105 2,023 19.27 1415. Junior Taylor 2002-06 104 1,372 13.19 916. Jim McElroy 1994-97 101 2,029 20.09 1417. Jojo Townsell 1979-82 100 1,773 17.73 2018. Brandon Breazell 2004-07 98 1,511 15.42 1219. Marcus Everett 2004-08 97 1,235 13.73 720. Reggie Moore 1987-90 92 1,483 16.12 1021. Kurt Altenberg 1963-65 87 1,446 16.62 1022. Paul Bergmann 1979, 81-83 85 1,076 12.66 523. Tab Perry 2000-04 84 1,547 18.42 623. Joe Cowan 2003-07 84 1,133 13.49 825. Taylor Embree 2008-09 83 1,111 13.39 226. Ryan Moya 2005-09 78 832 10.67 627. Charles Arbuckle 1986-89 73 821 11.25 427. Tim Wrightman 1978-81 73 947 12.97 1029. Terrence Austin 2006-08 72 737 10.24 130. Ernie Stockert 1950-52 69 860 12.46 1131. Logan Paulsen 2005-09 68 857 12.60 132. Chris Markey 2004-07 68 645 9.49 233. Derek Tennell 1983-86 67 638 9.52 334. Mike Nguyen 1991-94 66 774 11.73 235. Maurice Drew 2003-05 64 819 12.80 736. Dick Wallen 1956-58 62 822 13.26 837. Mike Seidman 1999-02 61 989 16.21 737. Scott Miller 1989-90 61 1,137 18.64 1437. Paco Craig 1984-87 61 1,005 16.48 937. Norm Andersen 1973-75 61 1,051 17.23 6

Receiving Yards Years No. Yds Avg TD1. Danny Farmer 1996-99 159 3,020 18.99 192. Craig Bragg 2001-04 193 2,845 14.74 193. Kevin Jordan 1992-95 179 2,548 14.23 124. J.J. Stokes 1991-94 154 2,469 16.03 285. Freddie Mitchell 1998-00 119 2,135 17.94 106. Brian Poli-Dixon 1997-01 139 2,127 15.30 207. Jim McElroy 1994-97 101 2,029 20.09 148. Sean LaChapelle 1989-92 142 2,027 14.27 149. Willie Anderson 1984-87 105 2,023 19.27 1410. Mike Sherrard 1982-85 128 1,965 15.35 1011. Cormac Carney 1980-82 108 1,909 17.68 812. Jojo Townsell 1979-82 100 1,773 17.73 2013. Marcedes Lewis 2002-05 126 1,571 12.47 2114. Tab Perry 2000-04 84 1,547 18.42 615. Karl Dorrell 1982-86 108 1,517 14.05 916. Brandon Breazell 2004-07 98 1,511 15.42 1217. Mike Farr 1986-89 124 1,497 12.07 218. Reggie Moore 1987-90 92 1,483 16.12 1019. Kurt Altenberg 1963-65 87 1,446 16.62 1020. Junior Taylor 2002-06 104 1,372 13.19 921. Marcus Everett 2004-08 97 1,235 13.73 722. Terrence Austin 2006-09 107 1,151 10.76 423. Scott Miller 1989-90 61 1,137 18.64 1424. Joe Cowan 2003-07 84 1,133 13.49 825. Taylor Embree 2008-09 83 1,111 13.39 226. Paul Bergmann 1979, 81-83 85 1,076 12.66 527. Norm Andersen 1973-75 61 1,051 17.23 628. Gwen Cooper 1967-69 56 1,032 18.43 1229. Paco Craig 1984-87 61 1,005 16.48 9

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS Years Plays Rush Rec. PR KOR Tot.1. Maurice Drew 2003-05 603 2,503 819 579 787 4,6882. Gaston Green 1984-87 752 3,731 281 - 271 4,2833. Terrence Austin 2006-09 302 148 1,151 885 2,063 4,247

UCLA Career Leaders


4. Chris Markey 2004-07 688 2,733 640 57 795 4,2255. Craig Bragg 2001-04 307 151 2,845 961 207 4,1646. DeShaun Foster 1998-01 797 3,194 548 57 229 4,0287. Theotis Brown 1976-78 594 2,914 301 - 729 3,9448. Skip Hicks 1993-97 684 3,140 697 - - 3,8379. Brian Brown 1987-90 560 2,099 294 - 1,416 3,80910. Freeman McNeil 1977-80 641 3,195 366 - - 3,56111. K. Abdul-Jabbar 1992-95 648 3,182 340 - - 3,52212. Greg Jones 1967-69 450 1,899 434 39 582 3,45413. Wendell Tyler 1973-76 546 3,181 68 - 185 3,43414. Jim McElroy 1994-97 155 66 2,029 68 1,259 3,28815. Kevin Nelson 1980-83 633 2,583 518 - 117 3,21816. Kermit Johnson 1971-73 398 2,495 47 - 563 3,10517. Danny Farmer 1996-99 162 40 3,020 - - 3,06018. Tab Perry 2000-04 154 20 1,547 - 1,476 3,04319. Shawn Willis 1988-91 394 1,586 353 18 841 2,79820. James Owens 1976-78 460 2,074 202 - 459 2,73521. Kevin Williams 1989-92 455 2,215 179 - 261 2,65522. John Sciarra 1972-75 426 1,813 9 453 375 2,65023. Kevin Jordan 1992-95 185 - 2,548 - 18 2,56624. Freddie Mitchell 1998-00 148 86 2,135 45 247 2,51325. J.J. Stokes 1991-94 154 - 2,469 - - 2,46926. Manuel White 2001-04 462 1,814 518 0 32 2,36427. Mel Farr Sr. 1964-66 321 1,716 426 - 175 2,317

Field Goals Years FGA FGM Lg1. John Lee 1982-85 100 85 522. Kai Forbath 2007-09 81 70 542. Justin Medlock 2003-06 88 70 524. Bjorn Merten 1993-96 83 57 505. Alfredo Velasco 1986-89 65 51 536. Chris Griffi th 1999-02 59 42 497. Chris Sailer 1995-98 46 33 568. Peter Boermeester 1977-79 49 31 48 9. Louis Perez 1991-92 40 29 4710. Norm Johnson 1978-81 34 24 4910. Efren Herrera 1971-73 47 24 48

SCORING Years TD PAT FG Pts1. John Lee 1982-85 0 135 85 3902. Justin Medlock 2003- 0 147 70 3573. Skip Hicks 1993-94, 96-97 55 0 0 3304. Bjorn Merten 1993-96 0 130 57 3015. Kai Forbath 2007-09 0 73 70 283 6. Alfredo Velasco 1986-89 0 114 51 2677. DeShaun Foster 1998-01 44 *1 0 2668. Chris Griffi th 1999-02 0 136 42 2629. Gaston Green 1984-87 40 *4 0 24810. Maurice Drew 2003-05 39 0 0 23411. Gary Beban 1965-67 35 *2 0 21412. Chris Sailer 1995-98 0 114 33 21313. Efren Herrera 1971-73 0 121 24 19314. Joe Fleming 1926-28 22 23 6 17315. J.J. Stokes 1991-94 28 *1 0 17016. Theotis Brown 1976-78 27 0 0 16217. Peter Boermeester 1977-79 0 67 31 16018. Eric Ball 1985-88 26 0 0 15619. Kermit Johnson 1971-73 25 0 0 15019. Bob Davenport 1953-55 25 0 0 15021. Zenon Andrusyshyn 1967-69 0 83 21 14622. Louis Perez 1991-92 0 56 29 143 23. Freeman McNeil 1977-80 23 *1 0 14024. Craig Bragg 2001-04 23 0 0 13824. Norm Johnson 1978-81 0 66 24 13824. John Sciarra 1972-75 23 0 0 13827. Manuel White 2001-04 22 *1 0 134 28. Kevin Williams 1989-92 22 0 0 13228. Jojo Townsell 1979-82 22 0 0 13230. Marcedes Lewis 2002- 21 0 0 12631. Kevin Nelson 1980-83 20 *2 0 12431. Greg Jones 1967-69 20 *2 0 124* — two-point conversions

Punting Years No. Yds Avg1. Kirk Wilson 1956-58 77 3,432 44.602. Jeff Locke 2009 62 2,728 44.003. Chris Kluwe 2001-04 154 6,624 43.014 Nate Fikse 1999-02 267 11,420 42.775. Aaron Perez 2005-08 286 12,220 42.73 6. Zenon Andrusyshyn 1967-69 136 5,798 42.637. Harold Barkate 1985-88 128 5,392 42.138. Kevin Buenafe 1981-84 232 9,766 42.099. Chris Sailer 1995-98 241 10,120 41.9910. Darren Schager 1990-94 221 9,274 41.96

11. Paul Cameron 1951-53 42 1,757 41.8312. Bruce Barnes 1970-72 179 7,478 41.77

PUNT RETURNS Years No. Yds Avg TD1. Terrence Austin 2006-09 91 885 9.73 02. Paul Guidry 1993-96 90 911 10.12 13. Craig Bragg 2001-04 87 961 11.05 24. Ron Carver 1969-71 79 606 7.67 05. Darryl Henley 1985-88 66 654 9.91 36. Lupe Sanchez 1979-83 53 415 7.83 07. Ernie Johnson 1946-49 46 632 13.78 08. Joe Sabol 1950-52 46 436 9.90 29. Kenny Easley 1977-80 45 454 10.09 010. Ricky Manning 1999-02 44 275 6.25 011. Severn Reece 1975-78 42 268 6.38 0

Kickoff Returns Years No. Yds Avg TD1. Terrence Austin 2006-09 84 2,063 24.56 02. Tab Perry 2000-04 67 1,476 22.03 0 3. Brian Brown 1986-89 66 1,416 21.45 0 4. Jim McElroy 1994-97 54 1,259 23.31 05. Wally Henry 1974-76 42 875 20.83 06. Jojo Townsell 1979-82 41 963 23.49 17. Ron Carver 1969-71 40 890 22.25 08. Shawn Wills 1988-91 39 841 21.56 09. Chris Markey 2004-07 36 790 21.94 010. Matthew Slater 2004-07 34 986 29.00 311. Ricky Davis 1990-92 33 643 19.48 012. Maurice Drew 2003-05 32 787 24.59 213. Tim McAteer 1964-66 30 570 19.00 0 14. Darryl Henley 1985-88 29 651 22.45 014. Theotis Brown 1976-78 29 732 25.24 114. Ernie Johnson 1946-49 29 675 23.27 0

Interceptions Years No. Yds Avg TD1. Kenny Easley 1977-80 19 186 9.79 12. Carlton Gray 1989-92 16 219 13.69 23. James Washington 1984-87 15 216 14.40 14. Eric Turner 1987-90 14 315 22.50 14. Marcus Turner 1985-88 14 246 17.57 34. Don Rogers 1980-83 14 157 11.21 17. Alterraun Verner 2006-09 13 357 27.46 47. Ricky Manning 1999-02 13 245 18.85 07. Craig Rutledge 1983-86 13 240 18.46 27. Lupe Sanchez 1979-83 13 98 7.54 17. Bill Stits 1951-53 13 303 23.30 012. Rahim Moore 2008-09 12 84 7.00 012. Trey Brown 2004-07 12 208 17.33 2

Tackles (1975-2009) Years T1. Jerry Robinson 1975-78 4682. Don Rogers 1980-83 4053. Spencer Havner 2002-05 4024. Kenny Easley 1977-80 3745. Eric Turner 1987-90 3696. James Washington 1984-87 3477. Ken Norton 1984-87 3398. Matt Darby 1988-91 3329. Frank Stephens 1975-77 31310. Craig Davis 1986-89 31211. Tommy Taylor 1982-85 30912. Jim Wahler 1985-88 29413. Robert Thomas 1998-01 29314. Manu Tuiasosopo 1975-78 29215. Neal Dellocono 1981-84 28716. Carnell Lake 1985-88 28417. Ryan Nece 1998-01 28118. Stacy Argo 1988-91 28019. Alterraun Verner 2006-09 27219. Tom Sullivan 1979-82 27221. Chance Johnson 1985-88 26822. Reggie Carter 2006-09 26523. Donnie Edwards 1992-95 26424. Dennis Keyes 2004-07 261

UCLA Career Leaders


Tackles For Loss (1975-2009) Year No. 1. Carnell Lake 1985-88 45.5 2. Brian Price 2007-09 43.5 2. Dave Ball 2000-03 43.5 4. Bruce Davis 2004- 42.5 5. Spencer Havner 2002-05 42.0 6. Robert Thomas 1998-01 41.0 7. Terry Tumey 1984-87 39.0 8. Donnie Edwards 1992-95 38.0 8. Irv Eatman 1979-82 38.010. Jim Wahler 1985-88 37.011. Karl Morgan 1979-82 35.011. Jamir Miller 1991-93 35.013. Kenyon Coleman 1997-01 34.014. Neal Dellocono 1981-84 33.015. Martin Moss 1978-81 32.016. Korey Bosworth 2006-09 31.516. Eric Smith 1984-86, 88 31.518. Justin Hickman 2004-06 31.018. Mark Walen 1982-85 31.018. Frank Stephens 1975-77 31.021. Reggie Carter 2006-09 30.5

UCLA Career Leaders

UCLA Single Season LeadersRushing (1936-2009) Year TCB Yds Avg Cl1. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 296 1,571 5.3 Jr.2. Gaston Green 1986 253 1,405 5.6 Jr.3. Freeman McNeil 1979 271 1,396 5.2 Jr.4. Wendell Tyler 1975 208 1,388 6.7 Jr.5. Theotis Brown 1978 211 1,283 6.1 Sr.6. Skip Hicks 1997 258 1,282 5.0 Sr.7. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1994 210 1,227 5.8 So.8. Kevin Williams 1991 191 1,141 6.0 Jr.9. Kermit Johnson 1973 150 1,129 7.5 Sr.10. DeShaun Foster 2001 216 1,109 5.1 Sr.11. Chris Markey 2006 227 1,107 4.9 Jr.12. Freeman McNeil 1980 203 1,105 5.4 Sr.13. Gaston Green 1987 206 1,098 5.3 Sr.14. Theotis Brown 1976 200 1,092 5.5 So.15. DeShaun Foster 2000 269 1,037 3.9 Jr.16. Skip Hicks 1996 224 1,034 4.6 Jr.17. Maurice Drew 2004 160 1,007 6.3 So.18. Wendell Tyler 1976 181 1,003 5.5 Sr.19. Tyler Ebell 2002 234 994 4.2 Fr.R20. Kermit Johnson 1972 140 952 6.8 Jr.21. James Owens 1977 176 938 5.3 Jr.22. Maurice Drew 2005 186 914 4.9 Jr.23. Kevin Nelson 1983 188 898 4.8 Sr.24. Sam Brown 1955 144 892 6.2 Sr.25. Kevin Nelson 1981 195 883 4.5 So.26. Mel Farr, Sr. 1965 122 821 6.7 Jr.27. James Owens 1978 177 818 4.6 Sr.28. Jeff Dankworth 1976 155 815 5.5 Sr.

Passing (1937-2009) Year Att Comp Yds Pct TD Cl1. Drew Olson 2005 378 242 3,198 .640 34 Sr.2. Kevin Craft 2008 417 232 2,341 .556 7 Jr.3. Troy Aikman 1988 354 228 2,771 .644 24 Sr.4. Tommy Maddox 1991 343 209 2,681 .609 16 So.4. Tom Ramsey 1982 336 209 2,986 .622 21 Sr.6. Cade McNown 1998 357 207 3,470 .580 25 Sr.7. Drew Olson 2004 341 196 2,565 .575 20 Jr.8. Cade McNown 1997 312 189 3,116 .606 24 Jr.9. Rick Neuheisel 1983 267 185 2,245 .693 13 Sr.10. Tommy Maddox 1990 327 182 2,682 .557 17 Fr.R11. Wayne Cook 1994 302 179 2,501 .593 15 Sr.12. Troy Aikman 1987 273 178 2,527 .652 17 Jr.13. Cade McNown 1996 336 176 2,424 .524 12 So.14. Dennis Dummit 1970 344 175 2,393 .510 14 Sr.15. Drew Olson 2003 325 173 2,067 .532 10 So.16. Wayne Cook 1993 297 165 2,067 .556 18 Jr.17. Kevin Prince 2009 277 157 1,829 .567 6 Fr.R18. Matt Stevens 1986 280 150 1,869 .536 11 Sr.19. Patrick Cowan 2006 276 145 1,782 .525 11 So.19. Bret Johnson 1989 252 145 1,791 .575 12 Fr.R21. David Norrie 1985 214 136 1,819 .636 10 Sr.21. Steve Bono 1984 245 136 1,576 .555 9 Sr.23. Cory Paus 2000 241 134 2,154 .556 17 So.23. Tom Ramsey 1981 230 134 1,793 .583 16 Jr.

25. Cade McNown 1995 245 122 1,698 .498 7 Fr.26. Dennis Dummit 1969 208 114 1,963 .548 15 Jr.27. Cory Paus 2002 184 109 1,647 .592 10 Sr.28. Cory Paus 2001 194 101 1,740 .521 8 Jr.29. Larry Zeno 1964 196 97 1,363 .495 13 Sr.30. Cory Paus 1999 197 95 1,336 .482 7 Fr.R

Total Offense (1937-2009) Tot Year Plays Rush Pass Yds Cl1. Cade McNown 1998 432 182 3,470 3,652 Sr.2. Drew Olson 2005 428 -48 3,198 3,150 Sr.3. Cade McNown 1997 391 26 3,116 3,142 Jr.4. Tom Ramsey 1982 470 138 2,986 3,124 Sr.5. Troy Aikman 1988 432 83 2,771 2,854 Sr.6. Tommy Maddox 1990 417 148 2,682 2,830 Fr.R7. Drew Olson 2004 394 106 2,565 2,671 Jr.8. Tommy Maddox 1991 420 -29 2,681 2,652 So.9. Cade McNown 1996 424 58 2,424 2,482 So.10. Troy Aikman 1987 352 -87 2,527 2,440 Jr.11. Kevin Craft 2008 499 20 2,341 2,361 Jr.12. Wayne Cook 1994 364 -145 2,501 2,356 Sr.13. Dennis Dummit 1970 423 -88 2,393 2,305 Sr.14. John Sciarra 1975 343 787 1,313 2,100 Sr.15. Rick Neuheisel 1983 339 -171 2,245 2,074 Sr.16. Gary Beban 1965 326 590 1,483 2,073 So. 17. Wayne Cook 1993 364 -29 2,067 2,038 Jr.18. Cade McNown 1995 316 311 1,698 2,009 Fr.19. Cory Paus 2000 278 -147 2,154 2,007 So.20. Kevin Prince 2009 340 165 1,829 1,994 Fr.R21. Dennis Dummit 1969 303 29 1,963 1,992 Jr.22. Patrick Cowan 2006 330 108 1,782 1,890 So.23. Bill Kilmer 1960 292 803 1,086 1,889 Sr.24. Drew Olson 2003 399 -181 2,067 1,866 So.25. David Norrie 1985 268 4 1,819 1,823 Sr.26. Bret Johnson 1989 316 11 1,791 1,802 Fr.R27. Matt Stevens 1986 331 -80 1,869 1,789 Sr.28. Tom Ramsey 1981 337 -11 1,793 1,782 Jr.29. Gary Beban 1966 280 454 1,245 1,699 Jr.30. Larry Zeno 1964 309 325 1,363 1,688 Sr.

Receptions (1938-2009) Year No. Yds Avg TD Cl1. J.J. Stokes 1993 82 1,181 14.4 17 Jr.2. Freddie Mitchell 2000 77 1,494 19.4 9 Jr.3. Craig Bragg 2003 73 1,065 14.6 5 Jr.3. Kevin Jordan 1994 73 1,228 16.8 7 Jr.3. Sean LaChapelle 1991 73 1,056 14.5 11 Jr.6. Mike Farr 1988 66 700 10.6 0 Jr.7. Danny Farmer 1998 58 1,274 22.0 9 Jr.7. Marcedes Lewis 2005 58 741 12.8 10 Sr.9. Craig Bragg 2002 55 889 16.2 8 So.10. Terrence Austin 2008 53 460 8.7 1 Jr.10. Brian Poli-Dixon 2000 53 750 14.2 5 Jr.12. Brandon Breazell 2007 51 810 15.9 4 Sr.13. Willie Anderson 1987 48 903 18.8 6 Sr.13. Mike Sherrard 1983 48 709 14.8 2 So.

22. Phillip Ward 1993-96 29.022. George Kase 1992-95 29.024. Marvcus Patton 1986-89 28.525. Brendon Ayanbadejo 1996-98 28.025. Manu Tuiasosopo 1975-78 28.0

Quarterback Sacks (1975-2009) Year No. 1. Dave Ball 2000-03 30.5 2. Bruce Davis 2004-07 29.0 3. Eric Smith 1984-86, 88 26.5 4. Carnell Lake 1985-88 25.5 5. Terry Tumey 1984-87 25.0 6. Jamir Miller 1991-93 23.5 7. Donnie Edwards 1992-95 22.5 8. Jim Wahler 1985-88 21.0 9. Mark Walen 1982-85 20.010. Justin Hickman 2004- 19.511. Frank Stephens 1975-77 19.012. Neal Dellocono 1981-84 17.012. Karl Morgan 1979-82 17.012. Martin Moss 1978-81 17.012. Manu Tuiasosopo 1975-78 17.0


UCLA Single Season Leaders15. Jim McElroy 1997 47 988 21.0 10 Sr.16. Cormac Carney 1982 46 779 16.9 2 Sr.17. Kevin Jordan 1993 45 612 13.6 2 So.18. Brian Poli-Dixon 1998 44 712 16.2 10 So.18. Paul Bergmann 1983 44 499 11.3 4 Sr.20. Taylor Embree 2009 43 580 13.5 2 So.20. Kevin Jordan 1995 43 558 13.0 3 Sr.20. Mike Sherrard 1984 43 729 17.0 4 Jr.20. Rick Wilkes 1970 43 595 13.8 2 Sr.24. Mike Seidman 2002 41 631 15.4 5 Sr.24. Danny Farmer 1997 41 649 15.8 3 So.24. J.J. Stokes 1992 41 728 17.8 7 So.24. Jojo Townsell 1982 41 718 17.5 10 Sr.24. Paul Bergmann 1982 41 577 14.1 1 Jr.29. Taylor Embree 2008 40 531 13.3 0 Fr.29. Reggie Moore 1990 40 643 16.1 3 Sr.

Receiving Yards (1938-2009) Year No. Yds Avg TD Cl1. Freddie Mitchell 2000 77 1,494 19.4 9 Jr.2. Danny Farmer 1998 58 1,274 22.0 9 Jr.3. Kevin Jordan 1994 73 1,228 16.8 7 Jr.4. J.J. Stokes 1993 82 1,181 14.4 17 Jr.5. Craig Bragg 2003 73 1,065 14.6 5 Jr.6. Sean LaChapelle 1991 73 1,056 14.5 11 Jr.7. Jim McElroy 1997 47 988 21.0 10 Sr.8. Willie Anderson 1987 48 903 18.8 6 Sr.9. Craig Bragg 2002 55 889 16.2 8 So.10. Brandon Breazell 2007 51 810 15.9 4 Sr.11. Cormac Carney 1982 46 779 16.9 2 Sr.12. Brian Poli-Dixon 2000 53 750 14.2 5 Jr.13. Marcedes Lewis 2005 58 741 12.8 10 Sr.14. Gwen Cooper 1969 38 734 19.3 9 Sr.15. Mike Sherrard 1984 43 729 17.0 4 Jr.16. J.J. Stokes 1992 41 728 17.8 7 So.17. Scott Miller 1990 38 723 19.0 9 Sr.18. Jojo Townsell 1982 41 718 17.5 10 Sr.19 Brian Poli-Dixon 1998 44 712 16.2 10 So.20. Mike Sherrard 1983 48 709 14.8 2 So.21. Mike Farr 1988 66 700 10.6 0 Jr.

All-Purpose Yards (1938-2009) Tot Year Rush Rec KOR PR Yds Cl1. Terrence Austin 2008 90 460 1,109 219 1,878 Jr.2. Maurice Drew 2005 914 453 69 427 1,863 Jr.3. Theotis Brown 1978 1,283 74 447 0 1,804 Sr.4. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 1,571 188 0 0 1,759 Jr.5. Skip Hicks 1997 1,282 389 0 0 1,671 Sr.6. Terrence Austin 2009 27 414 954 245 1,640 Sr.7. Maurice Drew 2004 1,007 262 185 152 1,606 So.8. Freeman McNeil 1979 1,396 140 0 0 1,536 Jr.9. Freddie Mitchell 2000 -1 1,494 0 0 1,493 Sr.10. Gaston Green 1986 1,405 70 0 0 1,475 Jr.11. Kermit Johnson 1973 1,129 0 317 0 1,446 Sr.12. Theotis Brown 1976 1,092 92 223 0 1,407 So.13. Craig Bragg 2003 0 1,065 0 302 1,388 Jr.13. Wendell Tyler 1975 1,388 0 0 0 1,388 Jr.15. Tyler Ebell 2002 994 72 43 273 1,382 Fr.R16. Chris Markey 2006 1,107 261 0 0 1,377 Jr.17. Brian Brown 1990 798 104 456 0 1,358 Sr.18. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1994 1,227 118 0 0 1,345 So.19. Tab Perry 2002 5 698 626 0 1,329 Jr.20. James Owens 1977 938 146 234 0 1,318 Jr.21. Skip Hicks 1996 1,034 283 0 0 1,317 Jr.22. Danny Farmer 1998 40 1,274 0 0 1,314 Jr.23. Kevin Williams 1991 1,141 143 0 0 1,284 Jr.24. Gaston Green 1987 1,098 106 69 0 1,273 Sr.25. Freeman McNeil 1980 1,105 161 0 0 1,266 Sr.26. Sam Brown 1955 892 0 200 152 1,244 Sr.27. DeShaun Foster 2001 1,109 129 0 0 1,238 Sr.28. Chris Markey 2005 561 231 383 48 1,223 So.28. Kevin Jordan 1994 -5 1,228 0 0 1,223 Jr.30. Maurice Drew 2003 582 104 533 0 1,219 Fr.31. Kevin Nelson 1983 898 192 117 0 1,207 Sr.

Punting (1938-2009) Year No. Yds Avg Cl1. Kirk Wilson 1956 30 1,479 49.3 So.2. Art Steffan 1948 17 779 45.8 Sr.3. Kirk Maggio 1989 45 2,036 45.2 Sr.4. Aaron Perez 2008 79 3,571 45.2 Sr.5. Nate Fikse 2001 53 2,342 44.19 Jr.5. Darren Schager 1994 53 2,342 44.19 Sr.7. Zenon Andrusyshyn 1967 34 1,502 44.17 So.8. Frank Corral 1976 44 1,939 44.1 Jr.9. Jeff Locke 2009 62 2,728 44.0 Fr.R10. Chris Kluwe 2004 61 2,647 43.39 Sr.

11. Bruce Barnes 1972 48 2,080 43.33 Sr.12. Nate Fikse 2000 75 3,246 43.28 So.13. Kevin Buenafe 1984 65 2,806 43.17 Sr.

Field Goals (1942-2009) Year FGA FGM Pct. Cl1. John Lee 1984 36 32 .889 Jr.2, Justin Medlock 2006 32 28 .875 Sr.3. Kai Forbath 2009 29 26 .897 So.4. Kai Forbath 2007 30 25 .833 Fr.R5. John Lee 1985 25 22 .880 Sr.6. Bjorn Merten 1993 26 21 .808 Fr.R7. Chris Sailer 1997 25 20 .800 Jr.7. Alfredo Velasco 1987 24 20 .833 So.9. Kai Forbath 2008 22 19 .864 So.10. Alfredo Velasco 1988 19 17 .895 Jr.11. David Franey 1986 21 16 .762 Sr.11. John Lee 1983 20 16 .800 So.13. Justin Medlock 2004 20 15 .750 So.13. Louis Perez 1991 21 15 .714 Jr.13. John Lee 1982 19 15 .789 Fr.R13. Peter Boermeester 1978 21 15 .714 Jr.17. Justin Medlock 2003 19 14 .737 Fr.R

Scoring (1942-2009) Year TD PAT FG Pts Cl1. Skip Hicks 1997 26 0 0 156 Sr.2. Maurice Drew 2005 20 0 0 120 Jr.2. Skip Hicks 1996 20 0 0 120 Jr.4. John Lee 1984 0 21 32 117 Jr.5. Justin Medlock 2005 0 29 28 113 Sr.6. Chris Sailer 1997 0 52 19 109 Jr.7. Alfredo Velasco 1987 0 48 20 108 So.8. Kai Forbath 2007 0 30 25 105 Fr.R 8. John Lee 1985 0 39 22 105 Sr.10. Chris Sailer 1998 0 62 14 104 Sr.11. J.J. Stokes 1993 17 0 0 102 Jr.11. Gaston Green 1986 17 0 0 102 Jr.13. Kai Forbath 2009 0 22 26 100 So. 14. Kermit Johnson 1973 16 0 0 96 Sr.15. Bjorn Merten 1993 0 32 21 95 Fr.R16. Alfredo Velasco 1988 0 43 17 94 Jr.17. Justin Medlock 2005 0 50 13 89 Jr.18. Justin Medlock 2004 0 42 15 87 So.18. David Franey 1986 0 39 16 87 Sr.18. John Lee 1982 0 42 15 87 Fr.R21. Bob Smith 1961 10 *14 3 85 Sr.22. John Sciarra 1975 14 0 0 84 Sr.22. Efren Herrera 1973 0 60 8 84 Sr.22. Gary Beban 1965 14 0 0 84 So.25. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 13 **2 0 82 Jr.26. John Lee 1983 0 33 16 81 So.27. Bjorn Merten 1996 0 38 14 80 Sr.27. Louis Perez 1991 0 35 15 80 Jr.29. Kai Forbath 2008 0 21 19 78 So.29. DeShaun Foster 2001 13 0 0 78 Sr.29. DeShaun Foster 2000 13 0 0 78 Jr.29. Jermaine Lewis 1998 13 0 0 78 So.29. Theotis Brown 1976 13 0 0 78 So.29. Paul Cameron 1953 13 0 0 78 Sr.* two two-point, 12 one-point conversions** two-point conversions

Touchdowns (1940-2009) Year No. Cl1. Skip Hicks 1997 26 Sr.2. Maurice Drew 2005 20 Jr.2. Skip Hicks 1996 20 Jr.4. J.J. Stokes 1993 17 Jr.4. Gaston Green 1986 17 Jr.6. Kermit Johnson 1973 16 Sr.7. John Sciarra 1975 14 Sr.7. Gary Beban 1965 14 So.9. DeShaun Foster 2001 13 Sr.9. DeShaun Foster 2000 13 Jr.9. Jermaine Lewis 1998 13 So.9. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 13 Jr.9. Theotis Brown 1976 13 So.9. Paul Cameron 1953 13 Sr.9. Joe Fleming 1926 13 So.16 Maurice Drew 2004 12 So.16. DeShaun Foster 1998 12 Fr.16. Gaston Green 1987 12 Sr.


UCLA Single Season LeadersPunt Returns (1940-2009) Year No. Yds Avg Cl1. Craig Bragg 2003 38 302 7.9 Jr.2. Ron Carver 1969 33 292 8.9 So.3. Terrence Austin 2007 31 311 10.0 So.4. Tim McAteer 1965 30 200 6.7 Jr.5. Terrence Austin 2009 29 245 8.4 Sr.6. Paul Guidry 1993 29 303 10.4 Fr.R7. Lupe Sanchez 1982 28 226 8.1 Jr.8. Kenny Easley 1979 27 336 12.4 Jr.9. Paul Guidry 1995 25 377 15.1 Jr.10. Ron Carver 1971 25 190 7.6 Sr.11. Tyler Ebell 2002 24 273 11.4 Fr.R11. Darryl Henley 1987 24 270 11.3 Jr.11. Severn Reece 1976 24 188 7.8 So.14. Terrence Austin 2008 23 219 9.5 Jr..

Kickoff Returns (1940-2009) Year No. Yds Avg Cl1. Terrence Austin 2008 46 1,109 24.1 Jr.2. Terrence Austin 2009 38 954 25.1 Sr.3. Matthew Slater 2007 34 986 29.0 Sr.4. Tab Perry 2000 29 598 20.6 Fr.5. Tab Perry 2002 25 626 25.0 Jr.6. Jim McElroy 1995 24 595 24.8 So.7. Brian Brown 1990 22 456 20.7 Sr.7. Brian Brown 1989 22 465 21.1 Jr.7. Darryl Henley 1986 22 488 22.2 So.7. Wally Henry 1975 22 489 22.2 Jr.11. Ron Carver 1970 21 434 20.7 Jr.12. Maurice Drew 2003 20 533 26.6 Fr.12. Wally Henry 1976 20 386 19.3 Sr.12. Tim McAteer 1964 20 388 19.4 So.

Tackles (1975-2009) Year No. Cl 1. Jerry Robinson 1978 161 Sr. 2. Jerry Robinson 1976 159 So. 3. Jerry Robinson 1977 147 Jr. 4. Craig Davis 1989 143 Sr. 4. Don Rogers 1983 143 Sr. 6. Eric Turner 1989 141 Jr. 7. Frank Stephens 1977 136 Sr. 8. Brandon Chillar 2003 133 Sr. 8. Don Rogers 1981 133 So.10. Spencer Havner 2004 125 Jr.10. Ken Norton 1987 125 Sr.12.Don Rogers 1982 124 Jr.13. Terry Tautolo 1975 120 Sr.14. Frank Stephens 1976 119 Jr.14. James Washington 1984 119 Fr.ROther: Dennis Keyes 2007 115 Sr.

TACKLES FOR LOSS (1975-2009) Year No. Cl 1. Robert Thomas 2001 26.0 Sr. 2. Brian Price 2009 22.5 Jr. 3. Marvcus Patton 1989 22.0 Sr. 4. Donnie Edwards 1994 21.0 Jr. 5. Dave Ball 2003 20.5 Sr. 6. Justin Hickman 2006 19.0 Sr. 6. Carnell Lake 1987 19.0 Jr. 7. Jamir Miller 1993 18.0 Jr. 8. Irv Eatman 1980 18.0 So.10. Bruce Davis 2006 17.5 Jr.11. Bruce Davis 2007 15.5 Sr.12. Spencer Havner 2005 15.0 Sr.12. Dave Ball 2002 15.0 Jr.12. Kenyon Coleman 2001 15.0 Sr.12. Brendon Ayanbadejo 1997 15.0 Jr.12. George Kase 1995 15.0 Sr.17. Jim Wahler 1988 14.5 Sr.18. Brian Price 2008 14.0 So.18. Eric Smith 1986 14.0 Jr.18. Karl Morgan 1981 14.0 Jr.

18. Cliff Frazier 1975 14.0 Sr.22. Christian Taylor 2006 13.5 Jr.22. Carnell Lake 1988 13.5 Sr.22. Brendon Ayanbadejo 1998 13.0 Sr.22. Weldon Forde 1996 13.0 Jr.22. Terry Tumey 1986 13.0 Jr.22. Neal Dellocono 1984 13.0 Sr.22. Doug West 1983 13.0 Sr.22. Jeff Chaffi n 1983 13.0 Sr.22. Dale Curry 1975 13.0 Sr.31. Akeem Ayers 2009 12.5 So.32. Christian Taylor 2007 12.5 Jr.32. Korey Bosworth 2009 12.0 Sr.

Interceptions (1942-2009) Year No. Yds Avg Cl 1. Carlton Gray 1991 11 132 12.0 Jr. 2. Rahim Moore 2009 9 79 8.8 So. 2. Bob Stiles 1965 9 125 13.9 Jr. 4. Bill Stits 1952 8 235 29.4 Jr. 5. Marvin Goodwin 1993 7 136 19.4 Jr. 5. Don Rogers 1983 7 81 11.6 Sr. 5. Kenny Easley 1978 7 71 10.1 So. 5. Bob Waterfi eld 1942 7 96 13.8 So. 9. Larry Atkins 1997 6 154 25.7 Jr. 9. Craig Rutledge 1986 6 104 17.3 Sr. 9. Tom Sullivan 1981 6 28 4.7 Jr. 9. Kenny Easley 1977 6 33 5.5 Fr. 9. John Nanoski 1973 6 106 17.7 Jr. 9. Jimmy Allen 1972 6 42 7.0 Jr. 9. Ron Carver 1969 6 97 16.2 So. 9. Sandy Green 1967 6 51 8.5 Sr. 9. Milt Davis 1952 6 83 13.8 Jr. 9. Ernie Johnson 1946 6 58 9.7 Fr. 9. Ben Reiges 1946 6 — — Jr.

QUARTERBACK SACKS (1975-2009) Year No. Cl 1. Dave Ball 2003 16.5 Sr. 2. Carnell Lake 1987 13 Jr. 3. Justin Hickman 2006 12.5 Sr. 3. Bruce Davis 2006 12.5 Sr. 3. Donnie Edwards 1994 12.5 Jr. 3. Jamir Miller 1993 12.5 Jr. 7. Bruce Davis 2007 12 Sr. 8. Dave Ball 2002 11 Jr. 8. Marvcus Patton 1989 11 Sr. 8. Eric Smith 1986 11 Jr.11. Brendon Ayanbadejo 1998 9 Sr.11. Mark Walen 1985 9 Sr.11. Terry Tumey 1985 9 So.11. Neal Dellocono 1984 9 Sr.11. Manu Tuiasosopo 1976 9 So.16. Kenyon Coleman 2001 8.5 Sr.17. Irv Eatman 1980 8 So.17. Don Hopwood 1978 8 Sr.17. Frank Stephens 1976 8 Jr.17. Frank Stephens 1975 8 So.

Rushing Attempts (1936-2009) Year No. Cl 1. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 296 Jr. 2. Freeman McNeil 1979 271 Jr. 3. DeShaun Foster 2000 269 Jr. 4. Skip Hicks 1997 258 Sr. 5. Gaston Green 1986 253 Jr. 6. Tyler Ebell 2002 234 Fr.R 7. Chris Markey 2006 227 Jr. 8. Skip Hicks 1996 224 Jr. 9. DeShaun Foster 2001 216 Sr.10. Theotis Brown 1978 211 Sr.11. Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1994 210 So.


PASSINGATTEMPTSGame: 51 — Dennis Dummit vs California, 1970Season: 417 — Kevin Craft, 2008Two Seasons: 719 — Drew Olson, 2004-05Career: 1,250 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

COMPLETIONSGame: 32 — Troy Aikman vs USC, 1988Season: 242 — Drew Olson, 2005Season (Freshman): 182 — Tommy Maddox, 1990Two Seasons: 438 — Drew Olson, 2004-05Career: 694 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGEGame (Min. 15 Attempts): 92.6% — Rick Neuheisel vs

Washington, 1983 (25 of 27, NCAA Record)Season (Min. 75 Attempts): 69.3% — Rick Neuheisel, 1983

(185 of 267)Career (Min. 100 Completions): 68.0% — Rick Neuheisel,

1979-83 (198 of 291)Career (Min. 200 Completions): 64.8% — Troy Aikman,

1987-88 (406 of 627)

HIGHEST EFFICIENCY RATINGSeason: 168.6 — Cade McNown, 1997Career: 152.9 — Troy Aikman, 1987-88

INTERCEPTIONSGame: 5 — Steve Bukich vs Washington, 1974; Matt Stevens

vs Oklahoma, 1986Season: 20 — Kevin Craft, 2008Fewest (Season: Min. 200 Att.): 4 — Wayne Cook, 1993Career: 41 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

YARDS GAINEDGame: 513 — Cade McNown vs Miami, 1998Season: 3,470 — Cade McNown, 1998Season (Freshman): 2,682 — Tommy Maddox, 1990Two Seasons: 6,586 — Cade McNown, 1997-98Career: 10,708 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

YARDS PER GAMESeason: 289.2 — Cade McNown, 1998Season (Freshman): 243.8 — Tommy Maddox, 1990Career: 233.2 — Tommy Maddox, 1990-91

GAMES PASSING FOR 350 YARDS OR MORESeason: 3 — Cade McNown, 1998Career: 6 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

GAMES PASSING FOR 300 YARDS OR MORESeason: 6 — Cade McNown, 1998Career: 11 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

TOUCHDOWN PASSESGame: 6 — Drew Olson vs Oregon State, 2005Season: 34 — Drew Olson, 2005Two Seasons: 54 — Drew Olson, 2004-05Career: 68 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES COMPLETED17 — Rick Neuheisel vs Washington, 1983

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN INTERCEPTIONOverall: 199 — Drew Olson, 2005 (fi rst quarter of game six

vs. Washington State into fi rst quarter vs. Northwestern); 198 — Cory Paus, 2000-2001 (last two games of 2000 into second quarter of seventh game of 2001)

One Season: 199 — Drew Olson, 2005 (fi rst quarter of game six vs. Washington State through into fi rst quarter vs. Northwestern)

LONGEST PASS PLAY95 yards —Wayne Cook to J.J. Stokes vs Washington,

1993

LONGEST PASS (IN AIR)62 yards — Kenny Washington to Hal Hirshon vs USC,

1937

RECEIVINGRECEPTIONSGame: 14 — J.J. Stokes vs Wisconsin, 1994 Rose BowlSeason: 82 — J.J. Stokes, 1993 (Regular-Season: 73 — Kevin

Jordan, 1994)Career: 193 — Craig Bragg, 2001-04Career Games with at Least 10 Receptions: 3 — J.J. Stokes,

1991-93

TOTAL OFFENSEPLAYSGame: 58 — Dennis Dummit vs California, 1970Season: 499 — Kevin Craft, 2008 Career: 1,563 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

YARDS GAINEDGame: 515 — Cade McNown vs Miami, 1998Season: 3,652 — Cade McNown, 1998Career: 11,285 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

YARDS PER GAMESeason: 304.3 — Cade McNown, 1998Career: 240.1 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

AVERAGE PER PLAYSeason: 8.45 — Cade McNown, 1998Career: 7.22 — Cade McNown, 1995-98

RUSHINGCARRIESGame: 42 — DeShaun Foster vs Alabama, 2000; Karim

Abdul-Jabbar vs Stanford, 1995Season: 296 — Karim Abdul-Jabbar, 1995Career: 722 — DeShaun Foster, 1998-01

YARDS GAINEDGame: 322 — Maurice Drew at Washington, 2004Season: 1,571 — Karim Abdul-Jabbar, 1995Career: 3,731 — Gaston Green, 1984-87

YARDS PER GAMESeason: 142.8 — Karim Abdul-Jabbar, 1995

GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORESeason: 8 — Karim Abdul-Jabbar, 1995; Gaston Green, 1986;

Freeman McNeil,1980 and 1979; Wendell Tyler, 1975Career: 20 — Gaston Green, 1984-87

CONSECUTIVE GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS OR MORESeason: 7 — Gaston Green, 1986; 6 — Tyler Ebell, 2002Two-Seasons: 8 — Gaston Green, 1986-87; 9 (in consecutive

games played, but missing game with injury) — Freeman McNeil, 1979-80

GAMES GAINING 200 YARDS OR MORESeason: 3 — Karim Abdul-Jabbar, 1995 (consecutive)Career: 3 — Gaston Green, 1984-87; Karim Abdul-Jabbar,

1992-95

GAMES GAINING 100 YARDS RUSHING AND 100 YARDS RECEIVINGCareer: 2 — Skip Hicks, 1997 vs Washington (147 rushing,

106 receiving); Skip Hicks, 1996 vs California (146 rushing, 113 receiving)

YARDS GAINED, QUARTERBACKGame: 178 — John Sciarra vs Tennessee, 1974Season: 815 — Jeff Dankworth, 1976Career: 1,813 — John Sciarra, 1972-75

YARDS GAINED, FRESHMANGame: 227 — Eric Ball (redshirt) vs Iowa, 1986 Rose Bowl;

186 Kevin Nelson (true), 1980 vs Arizona StateSeason: 994 — Tyler Ebell (redshirt), 2002; 673 — DeShaun

Foster (true), 1998

AVERAGE PER CARRYGame (Min. 100 Yards): 36.0 — Bill Bolden vs California,1969

(3 for 108)Season (Min. 40 Carries): 12.2 — Jackie Robinson, 1939

(42 for 514)Season (Min. 100 Carries): 7.5 — Kermit Johnson, 1973

(150 for 1,129)Career (Min. 100 Carries): 6.7 — Kermit Johnson, 1971-73

(370 for 2,495)

TOUCHDOWNSGame: 5 — Maurice Drew at Washington, 2004; 4 — De-

Shaun Foster vs Washington, 2001; Jermaine Lewis vs Houston, 1998; Skip Hicks vs Washington State, 1997 and vs Arizona, 1997 and vs Northeast Louisiana, 1996; Karim Abdul-Jabbar vs Stanford, 1995; Gaston Green vs USC, 1986; Eric Ball vs Iowa, 1986 Rose Bowl and vs San Diego State, 1985; Freeman McNeil vs Stanford, 1980 and vs California, 1979

Season: 22 — Skip Hicks, 1997Career: 48 — Skip Hicks, 1993-94, 1996-97

LONGEST RUSH93 yards — Chuck Cheshire vs Montana, 1934

RECEPTIONS BY RUNNING BACKCareer: 67 — Chris Markey, 2004-07

RECEPTIONS BY A TIGHT ENDGame: 11 — Marcedes Lewis vs Arizona, 2005Season: 58 — Marcedes Lewis, 2005Career: 126 — Marcedes Lewis, 2002-05

YARDS GAINEDGame: 263 — J.J. Stokes vs USC, 1992Season: 1,494 — Freddie Mitchell, 2000Career: 3,020 — Danny Farmer, 1996-99Career Games with at Least 160 Receiving Yards: 5 — J.J.

Stokes, 1991-94

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES OVER 100 RECEIVING YARDS4 — Freddie Mitchell, 2000; Kevin Jordan, 1994

AVERAGE PER GAMESeason: 124.5 — Freddie Mitchell, 2000Career: 82.1 — Freddie Mitchell, 1998-00; 68.6 — Danny

Farmer, 1996-99

AVERAGE PER RECEPTIONSeason (Min. 9): 30.1 — Raymond Burks, 1973 (9 for 271

yards)Career (Min. 50): 20.3 — Jim McElroy, 1994-97 (96 for

1,945 yards)

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONSGame: 4 — Jojo Townsell vs Long Beach State, 1982; J.J.

Stokes vs Washington, 1993Season: 17 — J.J. Stokes, 1993Career: 28 — J.J. Stokes, 1991-94

PUNTINGNUMBER OF PUNTSGame: 11 — Aaron Perez vs USC, 2007; Darren Schager vs

Washington St., 1992; Bob Heydenfeldt vs Wisconsin, 1952; Bob Moore vs Stanford, 1950 and Purdue, 1950; Bob Waterfi eld vs California, 1944 and Santa Clara,1942

Season: 91 — Aaron Perez, 2007; Chris Kluwe, 2003Career: 286 — Aaron Perez, 2005-08

AVERAGE PER PUNTSeason (Min. 30): 49.3 — Kirk Wilson, 1956 (30 for 1,479

yards)Career (Min. 75): 44.6 — Kirk Wilson, 1956-58 (77 for

3,432)

TOTAL YARDSSeason: 3,908 — Chris Kluwe, 2003 (91 punts)Career: 12,220 — Aaron Perez, 2005-08 (286 punts)

LONGEST PUNT91 yards — Bob Waterfi eld vs March Air Force, 1944

INTERCEPTIONSNUMBER OF INTERCEPTIONSGame: 3 — Rahim Moore vs San Diego State, 2009;

Darryl Henley vs Oregon State, 1986; Craig Rutledge vs Oregon State, 1986; Ron Carver vs Texas, 1971

Season: 11 — Carlton Gray, 1991Career: 19 — Kenny Easley, 1977-80

YARDS GAINEDSeason: 235 — Bill Stits, 1952Career: 357 — Alterraun Verner, 2006-09

AVERAGE PER RETURNSeason (Min. 2): 70.5 — Jerry Robinson, 1976 (2 for 141

yards)Career (Min. 6): 37.8 — Kenny Washington, 1937-39 (6

for 226 yards)

TOUCHDOWNSGame: 2 — Brian Baggott vs Cal, 1978Season: 2 — Alterraun Verner, 2006; Spencer Havner, 2002;

Blanchard Montgomery, 1982; Brian Baggott, 1978; Jerry Robinson, 1976; John Brown, 1958

Career: 4 — Alterraun Verner, 2006-09

LONGEST RETURN100 yards — Jimmy Allen vs California, 1973; Alan Dial vs

Oregon State, 1986; Dennis Price vs California, 1987

Individual School Records


MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame: 6 — John Lee vs San Diego State, 1984Season: 32 — John Lee, 1984Career: 85 — John Lee, 1982-85

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame: 7 — Efren Herrera vs Washington, 1971Season: 36 — John Lee, 1984Career: 100 — John Lee, 1982-85

HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEGame: 1.000 (6-of-6) — John Lee vs San Diego State,

1984Season: .895 — Alfredo Velasco, 1988 (17 of 19)Career (Min. 40 Made): .850 — John Lee, 1982-85 (85

of 100)

CONSECUTIVE GAMES IN WHICH KICKED FIELD GOAL15 — Peter Boermeester, 1978-79 (Last 10 of 1978, fi rst

5 of 1979)

CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE22 — John Lee (last four in 1984, fi rst 18 in 1985);

One Season: 18 — John Lee, 1985; 15 — Chris Sailer, 1997

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 50+ YARDSGame: 2 — Kai Forbath vs BYU (LV Bowl), 2007; Justin

Medlock vs Oregon, 2004Season: 5 — Kai Forbath, 2007Career: 6 — Justin Medlock, 2003-06; Kai Forbath, 2007-

08

LONGEST FIELD GOAL56 yards — Chris Sailer vs Oregon, 1997

LONGEST FIELD GOAL BY FRESHMAN54 yards — Kai Forbath vs Oregon, 2007

LONGEST DROP KICK27 yards — Mike Frankovich vs Utah, 1933

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN MADEGame: 9 — Zenon Andrusyshyn vs Pittsburgh, 1968; Efren

Herrera vs Utah, 1973; Justin Medlock vs Rice, 2005Season: 60 — Efren Herrera, 1973Career: 147 — Justin Medlock, 2003-06

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATTEMPTEDGame: 9 — Justin Medlock vs Rice, 2005; Efren Herrera vs

Utah, 1973; vs Washington, 1973; Zenon Andrusyshyn vs Pittsburgh, 1968

Season: 64 — Efren Herrera, 1973Career: 148 — Justin Medlock, 2003-06

KICK POINTS SCOREDGame: 18 — John Lee vs San Diego State, 1984 (6 FG); Chris

Sailer vs Washington, 1998 (5 FG, 3 PAT)Season: 117 — John Lee, 1984Career: 390 — John Lee, 1982-85

CONSECUTIVE POINTS AFTER TD MADE113 — Justin Medlock, 2003-06 (Last 34 of 2004, all 50 in

2005 and all 29 in 2006); 108 — John Lee, 1982-85 (Last 15 of 1982, all 33 of 1983, all 21 of 1984 and all 39 of 1985)

PUNT RETURNSNUMBER OF RETURNSGame: 8 — Paul Guidry vs Washington State, 1993; Severn

Reece vs Arizona, 1976; Tim McAteer vs Air Force, 1965; Gene Rowland vs USC, 1946

Season: 38 — Craig Bragg, 2003Career: 91 — Terrence Austin, 2006-09

YARDS GAINEDGame: 162 — Maurice Drew vs California, 2005 132 — Sam Brown vs Stanford, 1954Season: 427 — Maurice Drew, 2005Career: 961 — Craig Bragg, 2001-04

AVERAGE PUNT RETURNSeason (Min. 10): 28.5 — Maurice Drew, 2005 (15 for 427

yards); 26.2 — Sam Brown, 1954 (10 for 262 yards) Career (Min. 20): 23.1 — Maurice Drew, 2003-05 (24-

559);19.5 — Sam Brown, 1953-55 (24 for 430 yards)

TOUCHDOWNSSeason: 3 — Maurice Drew, 2005; Sam Brown, 1955Career: 4 — Maurice Drew, 2003-05; Sam Brown, 1953-

55

LONGEST RETURN96 yards — Craig Bragg vs USC, 2004

KICKOFF RETURNSNUMBER OF RETURNSGame: 7 — Shawn Wills vs USC, 1990; Terrence Austin vs

California, 2008Season: 46 — Terrence Austin, 2008Career: 84 — Terrence Austin, 2006-09

YARDS GAINEDGame: 206 — Terrence Austin vs Fresno State, 2008Season: 1,109 — Terrence Austin, 2008Career: 2,063 — Terrence Austin, 2006-09

AVERAGE PER RETURNSeason (Min. 6): 41.5 — Al Hoisch, 1946 (6 for 249 yards)Career (Min. 15): 29.0 — Matthew Slater, 2004-07 (34 for

986 yards)

TOUCHDOWNSGame: 2 — Brandon Breazell vs Northwestern, 2005Season: 3 — Matthew Slater, 2007Career: 3 — Matthew Slater, 2004-07

LONGEST RETURN103 yards — Al Hoisch vs Illinois, 1947 Rose Bowl

DEFENSE (1975 - PRESENT)TACKLESGame: 28 — Jerry Robinson vs Air Force, 1976Season: 161 — Jerry Robinson, 1978Career: 468 — Jerry Robinson, 1975-78

SACKSGame: 4.5 — Donnie Edwards vs SMU, 1994; Jamir Miller

vs BYU, 1993 Season: 16.5 — Dave Ball, 2003Career: 30.5 — Dave Ball, 2000-03

TACKLES FOR LOSSSeason: 26.0 — Robert Thomas, 2001Career: 45.5 — Carnell Lake, 1985-88

SCORINGPOINTS SCOREDGame: 30 — Maurice Drew vs California, 2005; at Wash-

ington, 2004 (5 TD)26 — Joe Fleming vs Redlands, 1926 (3TD, 2FG, 2PAT)Season: 156 — Skip Hicks, 1997Season (Kicking): 117 — John Lee, 1984Career: 390 — John Lee, 1982-85Career (Non-Kicking): 324 — Skip Hicks, 1993-94, 1996-

97

TOUCHDOWNSGame: 5 — Maurice Drew vs California, 2005; at Wash-

ington, 2004 Season: 26 — Skip Hicks, 1997Career: 55 — Skip Hicks, 1993-94, 1996-97

Individual School Records


SINGLE SEASON

Total OffenseMost Plays: 916 — 2007Fewest Plays: 458 — 1943Most Yards: 5,847 — 1998Fewest Yards: 1,290 — 1943Highest Average Per Game: 487.3 — 1998Lowest Average Per Game: 143.3 — 1943

RushingMost Carries: 746 — 1975Fewest Carries: 343 — 1943Most Yards Gained: 4,403 — 1973Fewest Yards Gained: 759 — 1963Highest Average Per Game: 400.3 — 1973Lowest Average Per Game: 75.9 — 1963Highest Average Per Carry: 6.4 — 1973Lowest Average Per Carry: 2.0 — 1963Most Touchdowns: 56 — 1973

PassingMost Attempts: 433 — 2008Fewest Attempts: 82 — 1972Most Completions: 247 — 2005Fewest Completions: 26 — 1943Highest Percent Completions: 69.0 — 1983Lowest Percent Completions: 22.6 — 1943Most Passes Had Intercepted: 24 — 1944Most Yards Gained: 3,658 — 1998Fewest Yards Gained: 425 — 1943Highest Average Per Game: 304.8 — 1998Lowest Average Per Game: 47.2 — 1943Most Touchdowns: 34 — 2005Fewest Touchdowns: 2 — 1961 and 1943

PuntingMost Punts: 93 — 2007Fewest Punts: 33 — 1975Most Yards: 3,908 — 2003Fewest Yards: 1,259 — 1975Highest Average: 44.0 — 1967

InterceptionsMost Interceptions: 34 — 1952Most Yards Gained: 509 — 1952Average Per Return: 23.0 — 1987

Punt ReturnsMost Returns: 63 — 1946Fewest Returns: 15 — 1964Most Yards: 740 — 1946Fewest Yards: 41 — 1989Average Per Return: 25.0 — 2005

Kickoff ReturnsMost Returns: 53 — 2008Fewest Returns: 16 — 1954Most Yards: 1,272 — 2008Fewest Yards: 289 — 1945Average Per Return: 25.6 — 1980

ScoringMost Points: 477 — 1997, 476 — 1998, 469 --

2005Fewest Points (Min. 9 Games): 59 — 1943Most Touchdowns: 64 — 1973, 62 -- 2005Fewest Touchdowns: 9 — 1943Most Field Goals: 32 — 1984Most Points After Touchdowns: 62 — 1998Most Safeties: 3 — 1952

Most Points in Second Quarter (Since 1958): 28 vs Rice, 2005; Washington, 1997; Texas, 1997; Long Beach State, 1988; Colorado, 1980; California, 1978; Stanford, 1973

Most Points in Third Quarter (Since 1958): 28 vs Arizona State, 2000

Most Points in Fourth Quarter (Since 1958): 28 vs Stanford, 1973; Oregon State, 2007

Most Points Allowed: 103 vs Whittier, 1920

First DownsMost Total First Downs: 37 vs Washington State,

1991Fewest Total First Downs: 1 vs USC, 1943 (second

game)Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs Stanford, 1973; and

vs Oregon, 1975Most First Downs Passing: 20 vs Washington State,

1988Most First Downs Penalty: 5 vs California, 1970

SacksMost Sacks: 11 vs BYU, 1993

GENERAL UCLA RECORDS

Consecutive Wins: 20 — 1997-98 (Last 10 games in 1997, fi rst 10 in 1998)

Consecutive Losses: 13 — 1919-21 (Last three games in 1919, all fi ve games in 1920 and 1921)

Consecutive Games Without a Loss: 20 — 1997-98 (Last 10 games in 1997, fi rst 10 in 1998)

Consecutive Games Scored In: 245 — 1971-92 (NCAA record at the time, now No. 4 all-time, ended on 10/24/92 vs Arizona St.)

Consecutive Shutouts: 3 — 1927, 1936, 1938 and 1960

Consecutive Games Shut out By Opponent: 3 — 1921, 1930 and 1931

Overtime Record: 7-1 — defeated USC, 48-41 in two overtimes in 1997; defeated Oregon, 41-38 in 1998; defeated Washington, 23-20 in 1999; lost at California, 38-46 in three overtimes in 2000; defeated California, 23-20 in 2003; de-feated Washington State, 44-41 in 2005; defeated Stanford, 30-27 in 2005; defeated Tennessee, 27-24 in 2008

First DownsMost Total First Downs: 292 — 1988Fewest Total First Downs: 66 — 1943Most First Downs Rushing: 214 — 1973Fewest First Downs Rushing: 50 — 1963Most First Downs Passing: 146 — 1988Fewest First Downs Passing: 12 — 1943Most First Downs Penalty: 26 — 1998Fewest First Downs Penalty: 1 — 1954

PenaltiesMost Penalties: 109 — 2003Fewest Penalties: 32 — 1943Most Yards Lost On Penalties: 976 — 2003Fewest Yards Lost On Penalties: 237 — 1943

FumblesMost Fumbles: 45 — 1946Fewest Fumbles: 9 — 1952Most Fumbles Lost: 27 — 1946Fewest Fumbles Lost: 2 — 1952

SINGLE GAME

Total OffenseMost Yards: 679 vs Arizona State, 1994Fewest Yards: 41 vs Syracuse, 1964

RushingMost Yards: 621 vs Stanford, 1973Fewest Yards: -37 vs Syracuse, 1962

PassingMost Attempts: 51 vs California, 1970Fewest Attempts: 1 vs Oregon, 1973; vs Or-

egon,1975Most Completions: 32 vs USC, 1988Fewest Completions: 0 vs USC, 1946; vs Pittsburgh,

1961; vs USC, 1971; vs Oregon, 1973; vs Oregon, 1975; vs Oregon State, 1978

Most Yards: 513 vs Miami, 1998Fewest Yards: 0 vs USC, 1946; vs Pittsburgh, 1961; vs

USC, 1971; vs Oregon, 1973; vs Oregon, 1975; vs Oregon State, 1978

InterceptionsMost Thrown: 7 vs Stanford, 1937Most Caught: 10 vs California, 1978Most Yards Returned: 194 vs California, 1978

PuntingMost: 16 vs USC, 1946Fewest: 0 vs Oregon State, 1973; vs Michigan

State,1974; vs USC, 1975

Punt ReturnsMost: 10 vs USC, 1946Most Yards: 180 vs Stanford, 1954

Kickoff ReturnsMost: 10 vs Washington, 1970Most Yards: 259 vs Illinois, 1947 Rose Bowl

ScoringMost Points: 72 vs Stanford, 1954Most Touchdowns: 11 vs Stanford, 1954Most Safeties: 2 vs Oregon State, 1952Most Field Goals: 6 vs San Diego State, 1984Most Points in One Half: 56 vs Colorado, 1980Most Points in First Quarter (Since 1958): 28 vs

Nebraska, 1988; Colorado, 1980; Washington State, 1976

Team School Records


IndividualTotal Offensive Plays: 54 — Wayne Cook, 1994 Rose BowlTotal Offensive Yards: 355 — Cade McNown, 1999 Rose BowlRushing Attempts: 33 — Gaston Green, 1986 Freedom BowlNet Rushing Yards: 266 — Gaston Green, 1986 Freedom BowlLongest Rush: 79 — Gaston Green, 1986 Freedom BowlRushing Touchdowns: 4 — Eric Ball, 1986 Rose BowlPassing Yards: 340 — Cade McNown, 1999 Rose BowlPasses Attempted: 43 — Wayne Cook, 1994 Rose BowlPasses Completed: 28 — Wayne Cook, 1994 Rose BowlTouchdown Passes: 4 — Rick Neuheisel, 1984 Rose BowlReceptions: 14 — J.J. Stokes, 1994 Rose BowlReceiving Yards: 180 — Freddie Mitchell, 2000 Sun BowlTouchdown Receptions: 2 — Craig Bragg, 2004 Las Vegas Bowl; Karl Dorrell,

1984 Rose Bowl; Wally Henry, 1976 Rose BowlLongest Pass Play: 78 — Patrick Cowan to Brandon Breazell, 2006 Emerald

BowlPoints: 24 — Eric Ball, 1986 Rose BowlTouchdowns: 4 — Eric Ball, 1986 Rose BowlInterceptions: 2 — Don Rogers, 1984 Rose Bowl; Bob Stiles, 1966 Rose

BowlPunts: 9 — Larry Cox, 1966 Rose Bowl; Chris Kluwe, 2003 Silicon ValleyPunting Average: 47.8 — Kevin Buenafe, 1981 Bluebonnet BowlPunt Returns: 5 — Lupe Sanchez, 1984 Rose BowlPunt Return Yardage: 89 — Craig Bragg, 2002 Las Vegas BowlLongest Punt Return: 74 — Craig Bragg, 2002 Las Vegas BowlKickoff Returns: 6 — Wally Henry, 1976 Liberty BowlKickoff Return Yardage: 178 — Al Hoisch, 1947 Rose BowlLongest Kickoff Return: 103 — Al Hoisch, 1947 Rose BowlAll-Purpose Yards: 266 — Gaston Green, 1986 Freedom BowlField Goals: 3 — John Lee, 1985 Fiesta Bowl; Kai Forbath, 2007 Las Vegas

Bowl

TeamOverall Record: 13-15-1Points — 50, 2005 Sun BowlMost Points Allowed — 51, 1995 Aloha BowlFewest Points Allowed — 3, 1989 Cotton Bowl, 1991 Hancock BowlTotal Offensive Plays — 84, 1984 Rose BowlTotal Offensive Yards — 538, 1999 Rose BowlRushing Attempts — 55, 1978 Fiesta Bowl, 1986 Rose Bowl, 1989 Cotton

BowlNet Yards Rushing — 423, 1986 Freedom BowlPassing Yards — 418, 1999 Rose BowlPasses Attempted — 43, 1994 Rose BowlPasses Completed — 28, 1994 Rose BowlInterceptions By — 4, 1984 Rose BowlFirst Downs — 31, 1994 Rose BowlPunts — 11, 1966 Rose BowlPunting Average — 47.8, 1981 Bluebonnet BowlPenalties — 14, 1981 Bluebonnet BowlPenalty Yards — 143, 1981 Bluebonnet BowlTouchdowns — 6, 1984 Rose Bowl, 1986 Rose Bowl

UCLA Bowl Records and Big Offensive Days

Rushing621 — 1973 Stanford*566 — 1973 Washington532 — 1972 California505 — 1972 Arizona501 — 1945 Pacifi c498 — 1954 Oregon State486 — 1976 Arizona State479 — 1975 Oregon455 — 1975 Washington State455 — 1973 California

* UCLA 59, Stanford 13 — UCLA rushed 74 times for 621 yards led by Kermit Johnson (11-168) and James McAlister (14-117-3 TD).

Passing513 — 1998 Miami*510 — 2005 Arizona State418 — 1999 Wisconsin (RB)409 — 1990 USC400 — 1997 Tennessee399 — 1998 Oregon State399 — 1994 Arizona State399 — 1983 Brigham Young397 — 1982 California395 — 1998 Oregon395 — 1996 Arizona State

*UCLA 45, Miami 49 — Cade McNown completed 26-35 passes for fi ve touchdowns. Danny Farmer caught six passes for 135 and two touchdowns. Brian Poli-Dixon caught four passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns.

Total Offense679 — 1994 Arizona State*671 — 1973 Washington670 — 1998 Miami662 — 1988 Long Beach State660 — 2005 Arizona State 651 — 1982 Stanford650 — 1973 Stanford644 — 1991 San Diego State635 — 1973 Oregon State625 — 2002 Oregon State624 — 2007 Stanford619 — 1965 California618 — 1987 Oregon State

*UCLA 59, ASU 23 — UCLA rushed for 280 yards and passed for 399 more. Wayne Cook completed 18-24 passes for 380 yards and four touchdowns. Sharmon Shah ran 14 times for 180 yards and one touchdown. J.J. Stokes caught seven passes for 175 yards and two touchdowns. Kevin Jordan caught six passes for 164 yards and one touchdown.


SINGLE-GAME 180-YARD RUSHERS (ALL-TIME)Yds Player Year Game Carries Class 322 Maurice Drew 2004 Washington 26 So.301 DeShaun Foster 2001 Washington 31 Sr.274 Theotis Brown 1978 Oregon 26 Sr.266 Gaston Green 1986 BYU (Freedom Bowl) 33 Jr.261 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 Stanford 42 Jr.248 Freeman McNeil 1980 Stanford 29 Sr.227 Chris Alexander 1992 Oregon State 35 So.227 Eric Ball 1985 Iowa (Rose Bowl) 22 Fr.R224 Gaston Green 1986 USC 39 Jr.220 Gaston Green 1987 California 28 Sr.220 Theotis Brown 1976 Washington 35 So.217 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 California 33 Jr.210 Kevin Williams 1991 Oregon 30 Jr.208 Chris Markey 2006 Rice 23 Jr.207 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 Arizona State 35 Jr.203 Tyler Ebell 2002 Oregon State 29 Fr.R197 Freeman McNeil 1979 Stanford 36 Jr.195 Kahlil Bell 2007 Stanford 19 Jr.194 Gaston Green 1985 Tennessee 24 So.193 Chris Markey 2007 Washington 14 Sr.192 Freeman McNeil 1979 California 32 Jr.190 Skip Hicks 1997 Washington State 27 Sr.189 DeShaun Foster 2001 Kansas 28 Sr.187 DeShaun Foster 2000 Alabama 42 Jr.187 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1993 Stanford 40 So.186 Kevin Nelson 1980 Arizona State 31 Fr.183 Kermit Johnson 1972 Arizona 15 Jr.182 Keith Brown 1999 Arizona State 24 Sr.182 Marv Kendricks 1970 USC 28 Jr.180 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1995 Miami 29 Jr.180 Karim Abdul-Jabbar 1994 Arizona State 14 So.R180 Wendell Tyler 1975 Stanford 24 Jr.180 Bill Kilmer 1960 Utah 27 Sr.

Memorable Individual Performances

No. Player No.1. Gaston Green ........................................................... 202. Freeman McNeil ....................................................... 173. Karim Abdul-Jabbar .................................................. 15 Skip Hicks ................................................................... 155. DeShaun Foster ........................................................ 136. Wendell Tyler ............................................................. 127. Theotis Brown .......................................................... 118. Maurice Drew ..............................................................9 Kevin Nelson ................................................................9 Kermit Johnson ............................................................911. Chris Markey, Brian Brown, James Owens .............813. Tyler Ebell, Eric Ball, Greg ........................................... Jones, Kevin Williams...................................................7 18. Bill Kilmer, John Sciarra, Sr., James McAlister ...........................................................6

Most 100-Yard Rushing Games

SINGLE GAME 145-YARD RECEIVERS (ALL-TIME)Yds Player Year Game Recpt. Class263 J.J. Stokes 1992 USC 6 So.230 Craig Bragg 2002 Oregon 9 So.196 Danny Farmer 1999 Oregon 7 Sr.190 J.J. Stokes 1993 Washington 10 Jr.185 Freddie Mitchell 2000 Stanford 7 Jr.180 Freddie Mitchell 2000 Wisconsin (Sun Bowl) 9 Jr.176 J.J. Stokes 1993 Wisconsin (Rose Bowl) 14 Jr.175 J.J. Stokes 1994 at Arizona State 7 Sr.175 Scott Miller 1990 USC 8 Sr.167 Freddie Mitchell 2000 at California 8 Jr.166 Kurt Altenberg 1963 USC 8 So.165 Brian Poli-Dixon 2000 at Washington 8 Jr.164 Kevin Jordan 1994 at Arizona State 6 Jr.164 J.J. Stokes 1993 at San Diego State 5 Jr.161 Danny Farmer 1998 Oregon 7 Jr.158 Freddie Mitchell 2000 at Oregon 6 Jr.154 Sean LaChapelle 1992 Cal St. Fullerton 7 Sr.154 Flipper Anderson 1987 at Oregon State 7 Sr.152 Nelson Rosario 2009 at Oregon State 6 So.152 Kevin Jordan 1994 Tennessee 6 Jr.152 Scott Miller 1990 Arizona 4 Sr.152 Dave Nuttall 1967 USC 7 Sr.149 Brian Poli-Dixon 2001 Oregon 6 Sr.149 Freddie Mitchell 1999 Fresno State 9 So.149 Jim McElroy 1996 USC 8 Jr.148 Danny Farmer 1999 at Arizona State 6 Sr.148 Sean LaChapelle 1991 at Oregon State 8 Jr.147 Kevin Jordan 1994 Oregon State 7 Jr.146 Kevin Jordan 1994 Stanford 8 Jr.146 Gene Gaines 1960 Purdue 2 Sr.145 Tab Perry 2002 at Oregon State 7 Jr.145 Homer Butler 1977 at Houston 6 Sr.145 Rick Walker 1975 Oregon State 4 Jr.

No. Player No.1. Danny Farmer ........................................................... 112. Freddie Mitchell ...........................................................93. Flipper Anderson .........................................................8 J.J. Stokes ........................................................................85. Craig Bragg ...................................................................7 Kevin Jordan ..................................................................7 Jim McElroy ...................................................................78. Sean LaChapelle ...........................................................5 Brian Poli-Dixon ..........................................................510. Cormac Carney ...........................................................4 Mike Sherrard ...............................................................4

Most 100-Yard Receiving Games

Longest Returns for Touchdowns (Since 1957)Yards Type Name Opponent Year101 Kickoff Greg Jones at Oregon State 1968100 Kickoff Matthew Slater at Arizona 2007100 Interception Dennis Price California 1987100 Interception Alan Dial Oregon State (Portland) 1986100 Interception Jimmy Allen California 1973100 Kickoff Jojo Townsell at California 198099 Kickoff Maurice Drew at USC 200399 Kickoff Mickey Cureton at Tennessee 196898 Interception Abdul McCullough at Arizona State 199498 Interception Phil Parslow at Illinois 195896 Punt Craig Bragg USC 200495 Kickoff Lovell Houston at Stanford 199995 Interception Jerry Robinson at Minnesota 197793 Kickoff Theotis Brown Stanford 197891 Kickoff Maurice Drew at Oklahoma 200389 Kickoff Matthew Slater Arizona State 200789 Interception Alterraun Verner Arizona 200689 Punt Darryl Henley San Diego State 198887 Field Goal Kermit Alexander at Stanford 196185 Kickoff Matthew Slater Washington 200785 Interception Ron Carver at Tennessee 197081 Punt Maurice Drew California 200581 Fumble Carl Jones Stanford 1962


300-YARD TOTAL OFFENSE GAMESYds Player, Year, Opponent515 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Miami501 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Arizona State445 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs USC414 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Oregon State400 Steve Bono, 1983 vs BYU396 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Oregon395 Wayne Cook, 1994 vs Arizona State391 Cory Paus, 2002 vs Oregon State390 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs Washington State390 John Sciarra, 1974 vs Tennessee382 Cade McNown, 1996 vs USC379 Cade McNown, 1996 vs Arizona State368 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs Washington State364 Cade McNown, 1997 vs Washington363 Cade McNown, 1997 vs Tennessee356 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs Oregon355 Cade McNown, 1999 vs Wisconsin353 John Barnes, 1992 vs USC352 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs California351 Patrick Cowan, 2006 vs California342 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Texas341 Cory Paus, 2000 vs Oregon State340 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Stanford334 Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs Texas333 Gary Beban, 1967 vs Washington332 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs California 329 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs California326 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Washington State326 Cade McNown, 1995 vs Arizona State324 Cory Paus, 1999 vs Oregon322 Ben Olson, 2006 vs Utah322 Maurice Drew, 2004 vs Washington322 Tommy Maddox, 1991 vs San Diego State322 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Arizona322 Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs California319 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs Michigan316 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Wisconsin315 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Long Beach State314 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs Oregon State 314 Troy Aikman, 1987 vs Arizona State311 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Houston309 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Oklahoma308 Drew Olson, 2004 vs Arizona State306 Paul Cameron, 1951 vs Santa Clara306 Bob Waterfi eld, 1942 vs Idaho 302 Cory Paus, 2001 vs Oregon302 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs USC301 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Washington301 DeShaun Foster, 2001 vs Washington301 Cade McNown, 1995 vs Fresno State

BRUIN 300-YARD PASSERSYds Player, Year, Opponent513 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Miami510 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Arizona State409 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs USC400 Cade McNown, 1997 vs Tennessee399 Steve Bono, 1983 vs BYU395 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Oregon395 Cade McNown, 1996 vs Arizona State385 John Barnes, 1992 vs USC380 Wayne Cook, 1994 vs Arizona State378 Cory Paus, 2002 vs Oregon State377 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Oregon State363 Cory Paus, 2000 vs Oregon State356 Cade McNown, 1996 vs USC353 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs Michigan345 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Arizona340 Cade McNown, 1999 vs Wisconsin340 Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs Texas339 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Texas338 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Washington State335 Rick Neuheisel, 1983 vs Arizona State332 Cory Paus, 1999 vs Oregon332 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs Oregon329 Patrick Cowan, 2006 vs California328 Cory Paus, 2000 vs Stanford328 Troy Aikman, 1987 vs Arizona State325 Drew Olson, 2004 vs Arizona State325 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs Washington State323 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs Oregon State322 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs California322 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs California

300-YARD PASSERS CONT'D.321 Cory Paus, 2001 vs Oregon320 Cade McNown, 1997 vs Washington318 Ben Olson, 2006 vs Utah317 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs USC316 Cory Paus, 2002 vs Oregon316 Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs California315 Cade McNown, 1998 vs Houston314 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs Washington State314 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Oklahoma314 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Stanford311 Kevin Prince, 2009 vs California311 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Michigan309 Cory Paus, 2000 vs California308 Bob Waterfi eld, 1942 vs Idaho306 Cade McNown, 1995 vs Fresno State303 Tommy Maddox, 1991 vs San Diego State301 Gary Beban, 1967 vs USC

MOST PASS ATTEMPTSAtt. Player, Year, Opponent51 Dennis Dummit, 1970 vs California49 Drew Olson, 2003 vs Oregon48 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs USC47 Cade McNown, 1996 vs USC47 Tommy Maddox, 1990 vs Michigan

10-CATCH RECEIVERSRec Player, Year, Opponent 14 J.J. Stokes, 1994 Rose Bowl vs Wisconsin11 Marcedes Lewis, 2005 vs Arizona11 Sean LaChapelle, 1991 vs Arizona State11 Rick Wilkes, 1970 vs USC 10 Craig Bragg, 2003 vs Oregon10 Craig Bragg, 2003 vs Oklahoma10 Freddie Mitchell, 2000 vs Michigan10 J.J. Stokes, 1993 vs Washington10 J.J. Stokes, 1992 vs Oregon10 Byron Nelson, 1963 vs Washington

MOST PASS COMPLETIONSCmp Player, Year, Opponent32 Troy Aikman, 1988 vs USC31 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Washington State30 Drew Olson, 2004 vs Arizona State29 Drew Olson, 2005 vs Washington29 Drew Olson, 2003 vs Oregon29 Cade McNown, 1996 vs USC29 Tom Ramsey, 1982 vs Arizona

LONGEST PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE

RUSHINGYds Player, Year, Opponent93 Chuck Cheshire, 1934 vs Montana92 DeShaun Foster, 2001 vs Washington92 Skip Hicks, 1997 vs Washington State91 Gaston Green, 1987 vs Stanford91 Jim Decker, 1954 vs Oregon88 Brian Brown, 1990 vs Washington88 Bill Kilmer, 1960 vs Air Force87 Al Hoisch, 1946 vs Montana83 Maurice Drew, 2003 vs Arizona State83 Derek Ayers, 1993 vs BYU83 Jackie Robinson, 1939 vs Oregon

PASSINGYds Player, Year, Opponent95 J.J. Stokes from Wayne Cook, 1993 vs Washington93 Ransom Livesay from Mike Frankovich, 1932 vs Oregon92 Ron Copeland from Bill Bolden, 1967 vs Syracuse91 Joe Cowan from Drew Olson, 2005 vs Arizona State90 J.J. Stokes from John Barnes, 1992 vs USC88 Danny Farmer from Cade McNown, 1996 vs Tennessee85 Danny Farmer from Cory Paus, 1999 vs Arizona State83 Junior Taylor from Drew Olson, 2004 vs Oregon82 Raymond Burks from Mark Harmon,1973 vs Oregon St.81 Severn Reece from Rick Bashore, 1978 vs USC80 Freddie Mitchell from Cory Paus, 2000 vs Arizona State79 Freddie Mitchell from Cade McNown, 1998 vs Texas79 Jojo Townsell from Rick Bashore, 1979 vs USC79 Cal Rossi from Ernie Case, 1946 vs Oregon State78 Brandon Breazell from Patrick Cowan, 2006 vs Florida St.

BRUIN 18-TACKLE DEFENDERSTks Player, Year, Opponent28 Jerry Robinson, 1976 vs Air Force23 Jerry Robinson, 1977 vs USC21 Eric Turner, 1989 vs Oregon21 Jerry Robinson, 1978 vs USC21 Jerry Robinson, 1977 vs Kansas21 Raymond Burks, 1976 vs USC20 Reggie Carter, 2008 vs BYU20 Jerry Robinson, 1978 vs Minnesota19 Dennis Keyes, 2007 vs USC19 Kyle Bosworth, 2007 vs Washington State19 Craig Davis, 1989 vs Arizona State19 Blanchard Montgomery, 1982 vs USC19 Jeff Muro, 1978 vs Arkansas (Fiesta Bowl)19 Jeff Muro, 1977 vs Stanford19 John Fowler, 1977 vs Stanford19 Steve Tetrick, 1977 vs Kansas18 Robert Thomas, 2001 vs Washington State18 Ken Norton, 1987 vs Arizona18 Don Rogers, 1983 vs BYU18 Jerry Robinson, 1978 vs Oregon18 Frank Stephens, 1977 vs California18 Jerry Robinson, 1977 vs Stanford18 Jerry Robinson, 1976 vs USC18 Jerry Robinson, 1976 vs Ohio State18 Jerry Robinson, 1976 vs Arizona

LONGEST FIELD GOALSYds Player, Year, Opponent56 Chris Sailer, 1997 at Oregon55 Frank Corral, 1976 vs Oregon54 Kai Forbath, 2007 vs Oregon53 Kai Forbath, 2009 at Arizona53 Kai Forbath, 2008 at Arizona State53 Alfredo Velasco, 1988 at Oregon52 Kai Forbath, 2009 v. Oregon52 Kai Forbath, 2007 vs BYU (LV Bowl)52 Kai Forbath, 2007 at Utah52 Justin Medlock, 2004 at Oregon52 Justin Medlock, 2004 vs Oklahoma St.52 John Lee, 1983 vs Arizona State52 Frank Corral, 1977 at USC52 Zenon Andrusyshyn, 1969 vs Washington52 Zenon Andrusyshyn, 1967 vs Oregon State51 Kai Forbath, 2007 at Arizona51 Justin Medlock, 2006 at Washington51 Justin Medlock, 2006 vs Rice51 Justin Medlock, 2005 vs Oklahoma51 Nate Fikse, 2002 at Arizona51 John Lee, 1985 vs Miami (Fiesta Bowl)51 John Lee, 1984 at Colorado50 Kai Forbath, 2009 v. San Diego State50 Kai Forbath, 2007 vs BYU (LV Bowl)50 Justin Medlock, 2004 at Oregon50 Bjorn Merten, 1996 at Tennessee50 Alfredo Velasco, 1988 at Arizona50 John Lee, 1982 vs Stanford

300-Yard Total Offense Games

Memorable Individual Performances


RUSHINGYds Player Opponent Year Carries299 Edgerrin James Miami 1998 39288 Jon Vaughn Michigan 1990 32261 Vernand Morency Oklahoma State 2004 29260 Jerome Harrison Washington State 2005 34260 Reggie Bush USC 2005 24247 Jerome Harrison Washington State 2004 42246 Ron Dayne Wisconsin (Rose Bowl) 1999 27227 Napoleon Kaufman Washington 1994 34219 Marcus Allen USC 1981 40214 Dwight Tardy Washington State 2007 37

PASSINGYds Player Opponent Year Comp435 Pat Barnes California 1996 26429 Cody Pickett Washington 2002 29 419 Todd Husak Stanford 1998 25416 Brett Basanez Northwestern 2005 38415 Andrew Walter Arizona State 2004 25408 Steve Stenstrom Stanford 1994 28405 Alex Brink Washington State 2006 28391 Max Hall BYU 2007 30387 Tony Robinson Tennessee 1985 25381 Ryan Leaf Washington State 1997 17

RECEIVING YARDSYds Player Opponent Year Rec278 Troy Walters Stanford 1999 9260 R. Jay Soward USC 1996 6257 Dave Williams Washington 1965 10224 Patrick Rowe San Diego State 1990 11220 Justin Armour Stanford 1994 11192 Troy Walters Stanford 1998 10189 Charles Lockett Long Beach State 1984 12181 Mike Williams USC 2003 11181 R. Jay Soward USC 1997 8175 Keyshawn Johnson USC 1994 11

RECEPTIONSNo. Player Opponent Year Yds15 Mark Templeton Long Beach State 1986 11014 Vince White Stanford 1982 12413 Webster Slaughter San Diego State 1985 16413 Gene Washington Stanford 1968 11312 Charles Lockett Long Beach State 1984 18912 Brian Morris Stanford 1985 6212 Keyshawn Johnson USC 1995 11612 Bobby Shaw California 1996 16811 Mike Williams USC 2003 18111 Justin Armour Stanford 1994 22011 Keyshawn Johnson USC 1994 17511 Patrick Rowe San Diego State 1990 22411 Ronnie Harmon Iowa (Rose Bowl) 1986 10211 Bob Longo Pittsburgh 1966 155

LONGEST RUNSYds Player Year Opponent93 Jahvid Best 2009 California86 Eddie Saenz 1943 USC84 Byron Bailey 1949 Washington State81 Reggie Bush 2004 USC80 Jermaine Green 2002 Washington State80 J.R. Redmond 1999 Arizona State79 Napoleon Kaufman 1994 Washington76 Dick Raklovits 1950 Illinois74 Dante Hall 1996 Texas A&M (Cotton Bowl)74 Brad Muster 1986 Stanford73 John Wesselman 1989 San Diego State

LONGEST PASS PLAYSYds Player Year Opponent98 Troy Walters from Joe Borchard 1999 Stanford92 Andrae Thurman from Nic Costa 2002 Arizona81 Tim Stallworth from Timm Rosenbach 1988 Washington State80 Geoff McArthur from Aaron Rodgers 2004 California80 R. Jay Soward from John Fox 1997 USC79 Derek Hagan from Andrew Walter 2004 Arizona State78 Vincent Brown from Ryan Lindley 2009 San Diego State78 Antonio Carter from Tyler Watts 2001 Alabama78 Chris Jackson from Ryan Leaf 1997 Washington State78 R. Jay Soward from Matt Koffl er 1996 USC77 Isaac Byrd from Mark Williams 1995 Kansas77 Reggie Bynum from Steve Steenwyck 1984 Oregon State

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN*Yds Player Year Opponent100 Kenjon Barner 2009 Oregon100 Tom Pace 2001 Arizona State100 Chris McAlister 1996 Arizona100 Ray Taroli 1971 Oregon State100 Bernard Jackson 1971 Washington State99 Terry Battle 1996 Arizona State98 DeRon Pointer 1992 Washington State97 Kenny Washington 2003 Oregon97 Mark Williams 1968 Washington State96 Reggie Bush 2003 USC95 Michael Holt 1973 Michigan State

LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN*Yds Player Year Opponent97 Dwayne Owens 1992 Oregon State94 Jackie Wallace 1971 Arizona State90 Luke Powell 2003 Stanford90 Floyd Little 1964 Syracuse86 Terry Fair 1996 Tennessee85 Kwante Hampton 1986 Long Beach State84 Antonio Perkins 2003 Oklahoma

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWN*Yds Player Year Opponent100 Troy Nolan 2008 Arizona State93 Lionel Thomas 1969 Washington State92 Thom Darden 1971 Michigan92 Ken Tureaud 1961 Michigan91 Reggie Myles 2000 Alabama89 Dwayne Patterson 1993 Washington State86 Tony Carter 2006 Florida State86 Jim Katsenes 1970 Washington82 Frank Patitucci 1962 Stanford81 Matt Smith 1999 Oregon

*1958 - present

UCLA Opponent Top Performances


THE FOOTBALL STAFF (310/825-8699)Head Coach........................................................................................................ Rick Neuheisel, UCLA ’84Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks .................................................................Norm Chow, Utah ’68Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers.............................................Chuck Bullough, Michigan State ’92Assistant Coach/Special Teams....................................................................Frank Gansz, Jr., Citadel ’85Associate Head Coach - Defense/Defensive Line .............................Todd Howard, Texas A&M ’91Assistant Coach/Secondary ................................................. Tim Hundley, Western Oregon State ’74 Assistant Coach/Secondary .................................................................................Carnell Lake, UCLA ’93Assistant Coach/Wide Receivers .................................................................... Reggie Moore, UCLA ’91Assistant Coach/Running Backs ............................................................ Wayne Moses, Washington ’77Associate Head Coach - Offense/Offensive Line ............................................. Bob Palcic, Dayton ’71Graduate Assistant Coach - Offense ........................................Chris Wiesehan, Wabash College '94Graduate Assistant Coach - Defense ..............................................................Clark Lea, Vanderbilt ’05Head Athletic Performance Coach .........................................................................Mike Linn, UCLA ’93 Director of On-Campus Recruiting.........................................Angus McClure, Sacramento State ’95Director of Football Operations ................................................................ Steven Radicevic, UCLA ’07Head Coach’s Administrative Assistant/Offi ce Manager ................................ Jolie Oliver, UCLA ’79

THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF (310/825-8699)Director of Athletics .................................................................................Daniel G. Guerrero, UCLA ’74Faculty Athletic Representative .....................................................................Donald Morrison, M.I.T. ’61Sr. Associate Ath. Director/Senior Women’s Administrator ................... Petrina Long, California ’77Sr. Associate Ath. Director — External Relations ................................ Ross Bjork, Emporia State ’95Sr. Associate Ath. Director — Business and Finance ........................................David Secor, UCLA ’85Sr. Associate Ath. Director — Sports and Administration ............................... Glenn Toth, UCLA ’76Sr. Associate Ath. Director — Business Operations ........................................ Ken Weiner, UCLA ’78Associate Ath. Director — Sports Information .............................................. Marc Dellins, UCLA ’76Associate Ath. Director — Sports and Administration ...................................Bob Field, Arkansas ’71Associate Ath. Director — Academic Admissions Services .................Mike Sondheimer, UCLA ’77UCLA ISP Sports Network General Manager ..................................Tom Davis, Southern Illinois ’88Director of Compliance ......................................................................................Rich Herczog, UCLA ’75Assistant Ath. Director — Operations ...........................................................Mike Dowling, UCLA ’83Assistant Ath. Director — Wooden Fund ..................................................... Sharon Takeda, UCLA ’89Assistant Ath. Director — Major Gifts ......................................................... Shawn Heilbron, Texas ’94Assistant Ath. Director — Marketing and New Revenues ............................Scott Mitchell, Utah ’81Assistant Ath. Director — Academic and Student Services ......Dr. Christina Rivera, UC Irvine ’96Director of Student-Athlete Counseling ..........................................................Mike Casillas, UCLA ’89Director of Student-Athlete Development .......................................Ashley Armstrong, UC Davis ’95Head Athletic Performance Coach ..........................................................................Mike Linn, UCLA ’93Central Ticket Offi ce Director ..................................................................David Lowenstein, UCLA ’64Head Team Physician ...................................................................................Dr. Gerald Finerman, Penn ’58Associate Head Team Physician ...............................................Dr. John Difi ori, Franklin & Marshall ’85Associate Team Physician ..........................................................Dr. David McAllister, UC San Diego ’88Assistant Team Physicians ......Dr. Seth Gamradt, Pepperdine ’96;Dr. Heather Gillespie, Brown ’99; Dr. Sharon Hame, UCLA ’85; Dr. Aurelia Nattiv, UCLA ’81Director of Sports Nutrition ................................................................Becci Twombley, Pepperdine ’98Team Dentist ...........................................................................................................Dr. Ray Padilla, USIU ’73Director of Sports Medicine ........................................................Dale Rudd, Cal State Northridge ’76Head Football Athletic Trainer .....................................................................Anthony Venute, UCLA ’02Athletic Training Staff ....................Steve Agee, Fresno State ’03; Lorita Granger, CS Fullerton ’82; Tandice Hawkey, Illinois ’02; Heather Katzenmeier, Kansas State ’04; Kristin Lage, TCU ’89; April McKinney, UCLA ’04; Laef Morris, Missouri State ’04; James Smuda, New Mexico ’03; Tony Spino, UCLA ’74 Director of Equipment Operations ........................................................................Tony Perri, UCLA ’84Equipment Staff ..................................................... Sean Markus, Colorado State ’02; Phil Hollenbaugh; Pete Maglieri, LSU ’96; Scott Whittum, Washington ’02Video Coordinator .......................................................................................................................Ken NorrisVideo Assistants ................................................Eric Kowal, UCLA ’91; Tony Gentile, East Carolina ’04

THE SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF (310/206-6831)Associate Athletic Director/Sports Information Director ........................... Marc Dellins, UCLA ’76Associate SID - Football .................................................................................... Steve Rourke, Virginia ’79Associate SID ............................................................................................Rich Bertolucci, Santa Clara ’81Associate SID ................................................................................................ Ryan Finney, Kansas State ’90Assistant SID ................................................................................................................Liza David, UCLA ’95Assistant SID ................................................................................Danny Harrington, San Diego State ’97Assistant SID ........................................................................... Stephanie Sampson, Long Beach State ’03Assistant SID ........................................................................... James Ybiernas, Cal State Northridge ’01Assistant SID ....................................................................................... Alex Timiraos, Boston College ’06 Student Assistants ........................................................................................Luc Bergevin, Seema Choksy, Michael Leary

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS & ADDRESSES

UCLA Sports Information:

U.S. Mail: P.O. Box 24044, Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044

Federal Express or UPS: J.D. Morgan Center, 325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1639

Telephone: 310/206-6831

SID Fax: 310/825-8664

Rose Bowl Press Box: 626/397-4210

Rose Bowl Offi ce: 626/577-3100

Rose Bowl Telephone Installation: 800/339-3204

UCLA Central Ticket Offi ce: 310/UCLA-WIN

UCLA Results Hotline: 310/825-8575

UCLA Athletics Web Site Address: uclabruins.com

Radio Broadcast Web Site Address: uclabruins.com

UCLA Athletic Staff

Neuheisel reflects on globe-spanning Coaches Tour By Jon Gold, Staff Writer Updated: 11/25/2009 10:56:05 PM PST

Rick Neuheisel is a mess. It's the tail end of an eight-day, continent- jumping, energy-sapping 2009 Coaches Tour t hat has whisked him from St. Louis to Germany, from Turkey to Iraq, from Kuwait to Djibouti, Africa, and finally has him in the last destination, Rhoda, Spain. His body aches, thanks to a heavy Kevlar vest dragging his small frame down during the more dangerous legs of the trip. His neck throbs, courtesy of difficult sleeping conditions, though he now says he's lucky to have even gotten a single wink. Fatigue is setting in, and the effects of the trip are finally hitting the ever-energetic 48-year- old, whosounds like he's 38, looks like he's 28 and actslike he's 18. Robbing Neuheisel of his energy is like taking the chisel from Michelangelo. It doesn't just take away the fire in his eye, the ability to connect with a quarterback or an offensive lineman or a

dentist or a stonemason, but it saps him of his lifeblood. Eight days into the May 28-June 4 trip to visit U. S. soldiers along with six other prominent college football coaches, a trip that has brought him to hospitals and war zones, to dirt lots that have gone from battlefields to ballfields, Neuheisel meets the captain of a naval base in Rhoda. Throughout the trip, all he'd seen was orange and red - orange for Texas' Mack Brown, red for OhioState's Jim Tressel, two other coaches on the trip - and he needed to see some blue and gold. The plane touches down, the coaches deboard, they climb some stairs to get into the base, and the captain greets him in a UCLA hat. "It turns out, he was the guy who, in our first game against the Trojans at the Rose Bowl in 1982, got up on the crossbar," Neuheisel says, breaking into a wide smile. "There's a picture of when Karl Morgan sacked Scott Tinsley - no time on the clock, they're going for two to win the game - the crowd rushes the field and one guy gets on the goal post. That was this guy." It took Neuheisel eight days, seven countries and thousands of miles to find him. Maybe even to find himself. Neuheisel insists the Coaches Tour did not change him.

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Page 1 of 4Neuheisel reflects on globe-spanning Coaches Tour - LA Daily News

11/27/2009http://www.dailynews.com/ucla/ci_13871657

This is not a man who needed changing. Some visit the American soldiers in the Middle East and come back different people. They see the soldier missing a limb or the 52-year-old father who hasn't even met his baby girl, and they plead to change their ways, to all of a sudden support the war or the troops or the country itself. An optimist by nature, Neuheisel did not need the trip to make him feel a sense of duty. The trip needed him. It needed his energy and his joy, his lust for life that borders on the obscene. Riding in the back of a military bus alongside Brown, Tressel, Ole Miss' Houston Nutt, Air Force's Troy Calhoun, Wake Forest's Jim Grobe and former Auburn coach Tommy Tuberville, Neuheisel busted out his guitar and belted some Buffett. "You go into the trip and you don't know what to expect, but a person's true colors come out in those conditions, in that schedule," said UCLA football intern David Raih, who accompanied Neuheisel on the trip. "What I realized is that as the trip got tougher and more difficult, and the opportunity to get negative arose with each day, he tried even harder to be more positive and more dedicated. He was the guy - and I'm sure the other coaches would agree - keeping things light: telling jokes, patting guys on the back,

laughing and laughing some more." When the coaches weren't visiting troops or telling their own versions of war stories, they talked football. Of course they talked football. "You can't put a bunch of barbers in a room and not talk about cutting hair," Neuheisel said. "There was certainly a lot of football talk, no question. But I think more than anything was the sense of how fortunate we all felt to have the jobs we all have." After all, they were on this trip because of those jobs. They were there to take the soldier's minds off war and loneliness and despair. They were there to bring the game to men and women who get to see so little of it, who hope for a glimpse of SportsCenter or for a newspaper clipping in the mail. They were there to coach, too. "Those games were blood-and-guts games," Neuheisel said of the flag-football game that broke out in front of the coaches. "The Army vs. Air Force game that I saw; the halftime speech that was given by the Army coach blew mine out of the water. It's passion - he got after his guys. It's a huge lift to have some measure of distraction, some measure of deviation from the `Groundhog Day' that can become a part of the routine."

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Even in the midst of the desert, sandstorms almost cancelling the game, Neuheisel couldn't escape his own mind. He thought of blitz schemes and pass patterns, of the perfect route to take advantage of that overeager PFC who took just one too many steps upfield. "He's never not thinking about football," Raih said. "The next best play, a way to beat a defense, a way to improve this program - he's never not thinking about that. There was this trooper with the army, Private Wheeler, from Georgia, a woman. Neuheisel's out there reading up the defense of a flag- football team, trying to draw up a play so she can get a sack. It doesn't matter if he's talking to Brian Price or Private Wheeler, he's going to try to find the best way to do it." The trip was not all fun and games, though. The coaches visited military hospitals, and during one such visit, Neuheisel met a soldier who was the lone survivor after his military vehicle was hit by an IED. For the first time on the trip - maybe the first time in his life - Neuheisel was cautious, unsure of how to approach a situation. The doctors told him to be quiet, that he should avoid any sudden or loud noises.

"You walk in just on pins and needles, worried about what you're going to see," Neuheisel says. He trails off, looks off into the distance and shakes his head. But then his eyes sparkle. "How fast the kid lit up wanting to talk ball, how important it was to him," Neuheisel said. "It made you feel good about how important college football can be. But it also made you realize how fleeting life can be." If anything, that is what Neuheisel took from this trip: that he wields considerable power in his position as UCLA head football coach, but that power means nothing if not for even the basic freedoms. "There was a moment when we were flying from Baghdad to Kuwait, to change planes to go from Kuwait to Djibouti, Africa, and we got on the plane with a whole group of guys and women who were going home," Neuheisel said, breaking into a wide smile, "and the excitement of watching them get on, knowing they did their stint and were going back - and we all have this picture of what the troops look like. You've got men, you've got women, fresh-faced kids and veterans, a vast array. Not all just kids. "They started singing the song, `Na, Na, Na, Na, Hey, Hey, Goodbye,' and it gave me goosebumps. They're saying goodbye to this chapter of their life and going home, and the excitement of

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going home was really cool."

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The Register-Guardhttp://www.registerguard.com/

Drawing on family | UCLA’s Brian Price plays as a ‘quiet storm,’ striving to make his mother proud

BY RON BELLAMY The Register-Guard

Posted to Web: Thursday, Oct 8, 2009 12:53AM Appeared in print: Thursday, Oct 8, 2009, page C3

The headlines that followed defensive tackle Brian Price to UCLA didn’t tell the whole story, but they told a lot.

One talked about how Price “escaped killing fields of LA to play football in Westwood.” Another said “UCLA recruit keeps character intact despite the murder of both brothers.”

So there’s a tragic backstory to the life of the highly regarded UCLA junior, who faces Oregon on Saturday afternoon in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.

The brother to whom he was closest, Eddie, was shot and killed in 1998 at age 18, in a wrong-place, wrong-time drive-by after he’d come to the aid of a woman being harassed at a bus stop. Brother Damon was murdered in 2003, at age 24, while getting his life back together upon being released from prison.

“A tug-at-your-heart story,” said coach Rick Neuheisel, who has learned of Price’s story since becoming UCLA’s head coach after Price’s freshman year.

The recruiting highlight video for Price, showing his best plays at Crenshaw High School, played to the music of “Soul Survivor.”

“It made me a better person,” the 20-year-old Price said, of the impact of those tragedies on his life. “It made me a better man. I had to grow up fast.

“Everything happens for a reason. I have six beautiful sisters and two great parents, and I have four nephews, two that I see all the time, and they remind me of my brothers so much it’s like I never really lost them.

“Losing them, it was hard on my family, but it brought us closer. I always think of them when I’m on the playing field, or when I’m not on the playing field, and how much my mom’s been through in her lifetime. I just want to make her proud and happy. I never want to put too much stress on her, or any stress at all, so I just always wanted to do the right things.”

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Gifted at drawing, Price found himself releasing his emotions through pencil, paint andpaper.

“I don’t really talk about my problems,” he said. “I just keep everything bottled in. So I just always drew. When I had a problem, I’d just draw instead of talking about it.”

And so it’s interesting that Price said he hasn’t been drawing much lately. There’s football and school — he’s a history major, putting aside an earlier plan to major in architecture because of the time constraints of football — and he’s enjoying college life at UCLA.

“I want to finish school and have a degree, something to rely on to make my mom proud,” he said. “Having her son graduate from college is real big.”

Said Neuheisel: “I think he’s going to be very successful both in the football world, but also after football.”

When he came to UCLA, Price talked about going “three-and-out” to the NFL; last April, he said he’d return for his senior year, no matter how this season goes.

“Right now, I’m just focusing on school and football, and focusing on getting UCLA back to black-tie events, as coach Neuheisel would say,” Price said. “Right now, I’m just thanking God that I have another opportunity to play each week. You never know when the opportunity will be gone, so I’m just enjoying the experience while it lasts.

“At the end of the season, I don’t know where I’ll be, but I’m just taking it one game at a time.”

Neuheisel, who has coached in the NFL with the Baltimore Ravens, said there’s no question that Price “has the talent to play on Sundays,” and Price says that’s his “dream.”

“Not everybody is going to make it, but I look forward to it,” Price said. “I use it as motivation to get there. I want to go down as one of the greatest, so I think about that all the time. I’m not cocky or arrogant. I don’t say much. I just go play on Saturdays and let it all out. … I’m a quiet storm. I don’t say nothing during the game.”

As a sophomore, the 6-foot-2, 300-pound Price was named a first-team all-Pac-10 by the league’s coaches after leading the Bruins with 14 tackles for loss, seventh in the league. He entered this season as a preseason all-American and on “watch lists” for the Bednarik Award and Nagurski Trophy as the nation’s best defensive player, for the Outland Trophy as the nation’s top interior lineman and for the Rotary Lombardi Award as the nation’s top lineman.

The numbers so far: Seven tackles for loss in four games to rank second in the Pac-10 and tie for 15th in the NCAA. In his last 11 games, dating to the Oregon contest last year, Price has 36 total tackles, 16 tackles for loss and 51/2 sacks.

“He’s played well,” Neuheisel said. “As is the case with a lot of players, you just look for that level of consistency. But he’s certainly getting a lot of attention from opponents,



too. They know where he is and they’re finding ways to try to put two guys on him to try to neutralize his effectiveness. But that frees up other guys.”

The Bruins come into Saturday’s game after suffering their first loss of the season, at Stanford, and remembering a 31-24 loss to the Ducks in Eugene last year, with the clinching touchdown a 69-yard run by LeGarrette Blount with 2:22 remaining.

“Cold,” Price recalled of the 52-degree weather. “It was real cold and we missed a lot of tackles that game. … As I recall, I missed a tackle on that long run that Blount had. That’s what I really remember.”

Figure that Saturday, it will be a lot warmer in the Rose Bowl, and that Price will seek to become the nightmare in Oregon’s memories.

Copyright © 2009 — The Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon, USA



latimes.com/sports/la-sp-ucla-reggie-carter1-2009sep01,0,7079192.story

latimes.com COLLEGE FOOTBALL

UCLA's Reggie Carter is well aware of his mother's sacrifices

The linebacker, whom teammates look up to for his gregarious and outspoken nature, is grateful for what his single mother has taught him.

By Chris Foster

September 1, 2009

UCLA linebacker Reggie Carter sits in front of his locker on game day, his ears filling with lyrics and his eyes filling with tears. His teammates see the intensity build. I gotta thank the Lord that you made me There are no words that can express how I feel Ya never kept a secret, always stayed real And I appreciate how ya raised me And all the extra love that you gave me Carter tries to live every day as he was taught by his mother, but game days are when the Tupac Shakur song "Dear Mama" really lights a fuse. "It's about the struggles he and his mama went through," Carter says. "It's the song for me." From the time Carter was 2, Selena Adway raised him as a single parent, and she still rises at 3:30 a.m. to catch a bus to the first of her two steady jobs. Mornings, she provides in-home care for a man with cerebral palsy. Afternoons are spent at United Cerebral Palsy of Los Angeles. For months, Adway has been working every Saturday too instead of her usual every-other-Saturday schedule. It's the only way she could arrange to have game days off this fall to watch her Reggie. Somewhere along the line, the son picked up his mother's work ethic. And also a plan for repaying her. "I hear players who say they will sit out when they're offered $10 million," Carter says, incredulous. "I have never seen that kind of money. If I'm lucky enough to go [in the NFL draft] on the first day, sure I'll get a house, a car, some clean clothes. But I'm going to take care of my mother. That is what will make me happy." Carter, who is 6 feet 1, 240 pounds, showed his pro potential last season, leading UCLA with 83 tackles, and standing out as one of the few players who didn't give up in an embarrassing 59-0 loss to Brigham

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Young. He recorded a school-record 20 tackles in that game. "Reggie Carter is an old-fashioned football player," UCLA Coach Rick Neuheisel says. "He doesn't look old-fashioned. He has the style and sense that personifies Los Angeles. But he loves the trenches. He's not looking to make big plays; he's looking to make every play." Teammates gravitate to Carter's gregarious personality and outspoken nature and fall in line when he talks about his expectations for this season. Despite a 4-8 record a year ago, he passionately predicts that the Bruins will contend for a championship in the Pacific 10 Conference. Go figure. "Defense wins championships," he explains, "and I expect us to have the conference's No. 1 defense." Any opinion to the contrary is summarily dismissed. "He's strong-willed," Neuheisel says. "I think you better ask his mother about that." Carter's talk-till-you-drop debating style is well known around the UCLA football team -- "I've seen him sometimes talk the coaching staff out of doing things," senior cornerback Alterraun Verner says. Around home? Not so much. "He likes to talk about all the times I whupped him," Adway says, laughing. "I think I can count on one hand the number of times I actually did." She had other ways of getting her message across. "When I was in eighth grade, I barely had a 2.0 grade-point average," says Carter, who is on schedule to graduate with a degree in sociology next spring. "Mama told me I couldn't go to football practice. I told her that I was going anyway. She said, 'Go, but I'll call the police and have them bring you right back here.' "There was never a quarter at Crenshaw [High] where I wasn't on the honor roll." Yes, Adway knows a thing or two about will. When she was pregnant with Reggie, she was told she might lose her baby or that he might have Down syndrome. But she kept the faith. Carter was born at UCLA Medical Center in 1987, a short run from where he now practices. He was six weeks early, weighed only 4 pounds 13 ounces and required an extended hospital stay. But, Adway says, "I believed he'd be OK and I thank God. Nothing happens without Him." Adway and Carter lived alone but were watched over by a neighborhood filled with aunts, uncles and grandparents all living around Sixth Street and Vernon. "I'd come home from football practice at 7 p.m. and stop at every house to talk and eat," Carter says. "I'd walk in our house at 9:30 p.m. and Mama would ask me, 'Where have you been?' "I had people drop me off at home and they'd say, 'Where do you live? I've dropped you off at three different houses on this street.' "



But Carter always knew home was where his mother was. "She'd get up at 3:30 a.m., but before she left she would make me breakfast," Carter says. "Looking back, that was crazy. I'm 16, 17 years old. If I don't know how to get up and fix myself something to eat,there's something wrong with me. But she wanted to make sure I had something to eat." Adway says she never worried about Carter in a neighborhood that gangs patrolled, trusting the lessons she imparted. "I never got in with a bad crowd," Carter says. "I knew the guys who were bad. But it was better to know them than to not know them because they kind of watched your back." Carter carries the reputation as a big hitter on the football field, but his aggression doesn't come from any kind of caged rage. "My mama taught me growing up, never say the word 'hate,' " he says. "I'm 22 years old and I can't remember saying I hate someone. I have love for everyone." On game days, though, he allows, "I have love for them, I just want to hit them real hard. "I guess you can call that tough love. Call them love taps . . . hard ones." Those "taps" are inspired by a familiar before-game beat. "You'll see him pregame, listening to that song," free safety Rahim Moore says. "You'll see the tears in his eyes and you just know he's going to come ready. "Look out." [email protected] twitter.com/cfosterlatimes Copyright © 2009, The Los Angeles Times



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UCLA kicker Forbath gaining from offensive woes By Jon Gold, Staff Writer Updated: 10/22/2009 03:08:42 AM PDT

Kai Forbath is caught in that awkward spot between self and team. Self: Seventeen field goals, tops in the country, each successful kick bringing him closer to the riches and fame of the NFL. Or, at least, the riches and fame an NFL kicker can hope to attain. Team: UCLA's struggling red-zone offense, a team that simply needs to punch it into the end zone rather than settle for three points. Every time Forbath steps back to kick a field goal, he goes through his same routine. Find his place, find his footing, picture the target, zero in on the back of the ball. Every time Forbath steps back to kick, he realizes his offense has just failed. "Obviously I enjoy kicking field goals, but at the same time, when our team is scoring most of our points off them, it's not a good thing," the junior kicker out of Notre Dame High in Sherman Oaks said. "I think we just need to find a balance there. Find a way to get the ball in the end zone more, kick more PATs."

Forbath has certainly made the most of his opportunities.

Through 31 career games, Forbath has 61 career field goals on 70 attempts, including 17 of 18 this year.

He has become automatic, a pillar of consistency, just about the only Bruin who can be counted on without fail, without worry.

There has even been a little chatter of Forbath leaving UCLA a year early to go to the NFL, a rare leap for college kickers.

"His body of work speaks for itself," said UCLA special teams coach Frank Gansz Jr., who spent nearly a decade coaching in the NFL, most recently with Baltimore. "But the next level is going to be a lot different. He's going to go in there and compete against guys who are also really good. The last kid who was here was an All-American, Justin Medlock; he's not even in the league, I don't think.

"Kai definitely has the tools to play at the next level, but then you've got to go do it."

This season, he has improved on the tiniest of details, despite missing only three of 22 kicks last year. His speed and accuracy are up, certainly, but that is to be expected after another offseason worth of training with renowned kicking instructor - and former UCLA kicker - Chris Sailer.

However, Forbath is getting more height on the

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ball, his rhythm has gotten crisper, his follow- through more consistent. Those hours spent in February and May and in July with long-snapper Christian Yount and holder Danny Rees sure helped. "A lot of preparation in the offseason; I worked with Christian and Danny all offseason on getting our timing and operation to be smooth so it's the same thing every time," Forbath said. "I also spent a lot of time alone on my technique trying to get stronger and more consistent. I think it's starting to pay off." The biggest improvement in Forbath's game, he said, is the consistency of his swing. A kicker's leg swing is like a batter's in baseball, an outside hitter's in volleyball. Every step leads to a follow-through. Ask any batter and they'll tell you they feel the slightest misstep in their swing. Any outside hitter will explain how his very first step affects the smallest details. For Forbath, his success this season can be broken down on film: Every converted kick he has made this year has looked like the previous one. "It's just a lot of little adjustments I've had to make on my swing," Forbath said. "I'm getting to the point where I feel comfortable that I'm doing the same thing every time. My freshman year, I had success, but my swing was different every

kick. It'd look totally different. I've gotten to the point now where my swing looks pretty much the same on every kick.

"That's where you get the confidence and consistency."

And then there's the one miss.

Tennessee, Neyland Stadium, end of second quarter. Time ticks off, three seconds left, 51 yards. Off.

"I actually crushed that ball, it went halfway up the uprights," Forbath said, shaking his head. "If it was a couple yards back I think it would've hooked back in. I think about it. I didn't follow through my target like I should have. But I didn't miss-hit it. I hit it good."

That's where Forbath has come this season.

He is like a precise scale measuring to the tiniest amount. The kick was off and he knew it.

There went his season goals.

Lofty goals.

"I set goals for myself to be perfect this year," Forbath said. "I felt a lot of my misses last year were bad. I have one miss this year, and it was close, but I wish I could take it back. There's no reason to have any misses I've had. They're so stupid. I wish I could take them back.

"The goal? Don't miss."

Page 2 of 2UCLA kicker Forbath gaining from offensive woes - LA Daily News


By MARCIA C. SMITH 2009-11-21 19:54:25

PASADENA -- The final UCLA football game at the Rose Bowl for the player known as "The Train" was as Shout-it-out dirty as he had always wished it would be: grass stains on the shoulders, sweaty handprints on his No. 42 jersey, clods of mud on his achy kneecaps and red scratches on his biceps.

In the Bruins' 23-13 victory on Saturday over Arizona State, Chane Moline, the senior fullback from Mission Viejo High who has spent most of his Bruin career setting blocks and clearing paths for everybody else, got his chance to be the featured tailback.

Finally.

The sturdy 6-foot-1, 247-pound didn't slash through the defense with speed; he slugged and stiff-armed his way around tacklers. He didn't cut past and juke out tacklers with nimble toes; he stomped and towed two, sometimes three, Sun Devils on his hips as if he were a John Deere tractor and they were his plow.

Chane "The Train" Moline didn't blow by defenders; he railroaded them, chugging and crushing and collecting a career-high and team-best 84 yards on a career-high 25 carries. These were 84 bone-throttling, lawn-mowing and clock-burning yards of heavy lifting through a Sun Devils' defense that entered the game ranked sixth in the nation.

"It felt nice, for my last game at the Rose Bowl, to be a big part of this offense and come through for this team," said Moline, walking off the field. "We won and I played!"

This was remarkable for the relative tortoise who has lived quietly among the backfield of Bruin hares.

"I'm not the quickest, fastest guy out there or that strong of an athlete," said the slower, steadier Moline, "but I try to play to my advantages like my good vision and Trevor (Theriot) in front of me."

Moline's legs weren't even mentioned at the beginning of the season by running backs Coach Wayne Moses, who planned on going with a ground crew of Christian Ramirez, Derrick Coleman, Jonathan Franklin, Milton Knox and Damien Thigpen.

After all, Moline had 30 carries all of last season. Until two games ago, Moline had carried the ball only four times for 11 yards and one touchdown this season.

But last Saturday against Washington State, Moline bulldozed three times for 25 yards and three touchdowns. That powerful performance had the engineers behind the Bruins offense thinking that maybe they should have taken "The Train" after all.

"We've been using him in bits and pieces in some big-back stuff, goal-line stuff, and we just decided to give him some chances to do it on an every down basis," said Coach Rick

UCLA takes a ride on 'The Train'

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Neuheisel. "There are some of you who will say, 'Why haven't you done that the whole time?' and the answer is 'I don't know why other than we keep looking for the right combination.'"

Earlier this week Bruin offensive coordinator Norm Chow met with Moline and Trevor Theriot, the former Newport Harbor High and Bruin fifth-year fullback, and told them to expect more work in the backfield.

Chow considers Moline "the most mature and most consistent (of the running backs), and at this point in time, our only concern is to try and win a football game. We have to hold on to the ball and we had to do some things to not turn it over. Obviously our young guys were struggling a little bit."

Coleman was the only listed running back to carry the ball on Saturday. He rushed twice for two yards, so Chow returned to Moline to carry out the Bruins "conservative" gameplan and burn out the second-half clock.

Moline swung around the right end for his long, lumbering gain of 12 yards in a Bruin fourth-quarter scoring drive that boosted their lead to 23-7. With 11 minutes and 41 seconds left in the game, and the Bruins ahead, 23-13, Moline got seven consecutive carries for 32 yards and, most importantly, ate 5 minutes and 32 seconds off the clock.

Once, Moline shoved his arm against the sternum of linebacker Vontaze Burfict to push for nine yards and a Bruin first down. Then he charged between linemen for a 5-yard gain and later carried defensive back Jarrell Holman like a backpack for a 12-yard pick up.

"It was just going back to old-style power football," said Theriot. "The Train's a great short-yardage guy who can run and break tackles and is hard to knock down because he's a surfer. He's got those hips and that balance."

Moline is now savoring his best games, which, in his career, have come last. The next stop for "The Train": USC.

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Saturday, September 26, 2009

UCLA's Verner is answer man The senior cornerback has provided insight to help the younger Bruins on defense. By AL BALDERAS The Orange County Register LOS ANGELES -- Alterraun Verner is what you would call a go-to guy. When UCLA's defense is in need of a turnover, the Bruins' veteran cornerback is a good bet to get one. When the Bruins' up-and-coming young cornerbacks have a question about schemes, alignments, game film, or even life, Verner is usually the one they turn to. "If you have a question about anything, you could probably ask Verner," said freshman cornerback Sheldon Price, who filled a similar role during his senior year at Bishop Amat High School.

Price was picking Verner's brain before the Kansas State game on Sept. 19. That game marked Price's first start.

One week earlier, Courtney Viney was doing the same thing.

He was preparing for his first start of the season, against Tennessee. Viney had been thrust into the role as starting cornerback when Aaron Hester went down with a cracked bone in his leg.

"Verner has provided insight on a number of things," Viney said. "He's like another coach from the aspect that you can go to him when you need something. He's always there to give advice. Moreover, Verner has been in the program and he knows the defense inside and out."

Coaching, teaching, advising and basically helping others is nothing new to Verner. He's been doing it for as long as he can remember.

Years ago he helped out a friend in similar fashion and became hooked when he saw the results.

"Seeing the joy out of that person, seeing how happy they were that my advice actually helped, made me like that so I just kept doing it," Verner said. "I think it's a trait I've always had. It wasn't just with football. If there was

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something in the classroom or with another sport, if I was playing basketball or running track, if I see an area for me to give advice to someone else, that gives me as much satisfaction as me actually performing." When it comes to football, Verner is the right person to follow. He has 11 career interceptions – three this season – and is on the watch list for the Lott Trophy. The trophy is awarded to the defensive player who as the biggest IMPACT (integrity, maturity, performance, academics, community and tenacity) on and off the field. He's holding his own in both venues. Verner is majoring in Mathematics-Applied Science and has been on the Director's Honor Roll four times. Though he has aspirations of playing in the NFL, he realizes that football isn't something he'll be able to do forever. "I know football is not that long, so schooling is something that is very important," he said. "I know that's what I ultimately have to fall back on to support my family and to survive after football. All of this hard work is going to pay off later." Some of it is paying off now. Verner employs his love for math with his approach to football. At this level, and at such a vital

position, he'll take whatever advantage he can.

"In essence, it has its parts in football," he explained. "Numbers and things always run through my mind. When you see the ball in the air, how long is it going to be there, and can you get there fast enough? Things like that.

"That tells me if I can take a chance of getting the pick, or if I have to play it safe to make the tackle or just bat the ball down. All of that dictates that."

After Sunday's bye, the Bruins have nine more games on the schedule, starting with Stanford on Oct. 3. Verner will have a lot more opportunities to keep mixing math with football. He'll also time to continue being a teammate, a friend, a counselor and an advisor.

"Anytime I say anything, they're fully paying attention and trying to grasp what I'm telling them," Verner said of his younger teammates. "I'm willing, anytime, to talk to them. I tell them that if they have a question or if they see something from the field and they want to talk to me, just come up to me. That's making the team better and that's going to make them good players too. I'd like to see them all succeed."

Contact the writer: abalderas@ocregister.

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latimes.com/sports/la-sp-ucla-ayers9-2009oct09,0,5519945.story

latimes.com COLLEGE FOOTBALL

UCLA's Akeem Ayers goes on instinct

The Bruins linebacker has a way of locating the ball, a trait that will come in handy against Oregon.

By Chris Foster

October 9, 2009

Even the best-laid plans are subject to the whim of UCLA sophomore linebacker Akeem Ayers. Stanford went with a safe-and-sane pass to receiver Chris Owusu, who was wrapped up by cornerback Alterraun Verner for a short gain. But Ayers swooped in from the left, knocked the ball free and recovered the fumble. Then there is the to-Ayers-is-human side. UCLA had San Diego State stopped on the seven-yard line when a third-down pass fell incomplete. Except that Ayers grabbed a chunk of jersey on the play, giving the Aztecs a second shot, which produced a touchdown. Such growing pains are easy to endure. "You look at Akeem, and he may not always be in the right spot, but he finds a way to get his hands on the ball," senior linebacker Reggie Carter said. "That's great because you can teach scheme, but you can't teach that ability." So though Ayers might sometimes cause discomfort for defensive coordinator Chuck Bullough, he can be even more painful for opponents. "I don't know if he is a finished product yet, but you know what, some of that is why he's good," Coach Rick Neuheisel said. "There is constantly the effort to keep him disciplined and playing within the defense, but we also benefit from some of that instinct he carries with him." Such instinct could serve the Bruins well this week. Oregon, with its sleight-of-hand spread offense, comes to the Rose Bowl on Saturday, meaning, "You have to get on your toes and stay on your toes," free safety Rahim Moore said. "And you have to tackle." It puts Ayers in his element.

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A year ago, Ayers made his second career start against the Ducks. He finished with six tackles, including a sack, chasing down Jeremiah Masoli, Oregon's nimble quarterback, from behind. "I just watched the film of that game," Carter said. "On the sack, Akeem fell down, got up and still caught Masoli. "Game time comes, your street ball instincts can take over. You want to just follow the ball. He may not always follow the guide because he wants to be around the ball." That has always been Ayers' way, pulling off such ad-libs by tapping into his raw skills. He has the size of a defensive end (6 feet 4, 252 pounds) and the speed of a receiver (he averaged nearly 20 yards per catch and scored nine touchdowns as a senior at Verbum Dei High). Against Kansas State, which also ran the spread offense, Ayers had five solo tackles -- including two sacks and another tackle for a loss. With UCLA leading by a touchdown in the fourth quarter, he picked up one of those sacks on a first-down play that started the Wildcats on a three-and-out series. Of course, the difference in Kansas State's spread offense and the one run by Oregon is like the difference between Manhattan, Kan., and Manhattan, New York. Ayers is aware of the chore ahead, but can't fight nature. "I don't want to mess everyone else up on defense, but when I see I can make a play, I go," he said. He can tell when it was the right choice. "When you make a big hit, most of the time it feels like you didn't hit anything," Ayers said. "You don't even feel the contact." On the other hand . . . "When I don't do what I'm supposed to do, I can tell," Ayers said. "Reggie is yelling at me." Against Kansas State, Ayers also had a personal-foul penalty on a third-down play that extended a drive. The Wildcats ended up missing a field goal. "Compared to last year, he's doing a lot better," Carter said, but joked, "I tell him that he should send mea card on Father's Day because I have to make sure he's always in the right spot and that he's not getting in trouble." Carter understands the thought process. "If the guy is not near the play or ball, Akeem doesn't always want to be bothered with it," Carter said. "That's understandable when you're young. As you get older, you realize you have to work in the scheme. He could hurt us one day." Ayers smiled while being asked about the free-for-all style he throws at opponents. "As a linebacker, you got to be aggressive," Ayers said. "You have to be all over the field. That's what I'm trying to do. If you're around every play, you're around the ball. Run to the ball and hit."



That is what caught Bullough's eye when he was recruiting Ayers. Asked what jumped out at him, Bullough said, "That playoff game." Ayers had 22 tackles against Temple City in a 2006 playoff game. "I said, 'That's the guy I want right there,' " said Bullough, who was UCLA's linebackers coach at the time. Ayers was used mostly in nickel situations last season yet was still eighth on the team in tackles, finishing ahead of defensive tackle Brian Price. He was also third in sacks, with four. "His knowledge of our base defense has improved a lot," Bullough said. "That's why we trust him out there." Still, there remains a Wild West approach to Ayers' game. "If he's talking to me before the ball is snapped, then I know he knows exactly what he's supposed to be doing," Carter said. "He has this instinct that something is coming. When he has an instinct coming, he goes." [email protected] twitter.com/cfosterlatimes

Copyright © 2009, The Los Angeles Times



latimes.com/sports/la-sp-ucla-special-teams25-2009nov25,0,1132663.story

latimes.com UCLA FOOTBALL

UCLA's specialty division is a winner

Bruins' kicking-game productivity has been off the charts, thanks mainly to placekicker Kai Forbath, punter Jeff Locke, snapper Christian Yount and holder Danny Rees.

By Chris Foster

November 25, 2009

On Mondays this fall, four of UCLA's least imposing football players occasionally gathered on a golf course. "We're very strict on rules," said junior Danny Rees, the holder for UCLA's field goals and extra points. "There is no picking up the ball on the green. You putt everything out." Then there are the competitive video games, where long snapper Christian Yount and punter Jeff Locke tangle. "Yount thought he was the best at 'Call to Duty,' " said Locke, a redshirt freshman. "Then I showed up." Rees, Locke, Yount and kicker Kai Forbath give the stereotype of laid-back special-team players a beat-down. That intensity, though, seems the secret to their success. The one rock-solid area the Bruins have leaned on this season is their kicking game. And that falls on Forbath, Locke, Rees and Yount, who are standouts in their specialties. Forbath leads the nation in field goals with 26, and has made 35 consecutive attempts from inside 50 yards. He is also six for nine from beyond 50 yards in his career. Locke ranks ninth nationally, averaging 44 yards per punt. He had a punt against Arizona that netted 61 yards, but only because it lost 20 when the ball went into the end zone for a touchback. "Those guys work together and play together and hang out," said special teams coach Frank Gansz Jr. "They push each other and are always working with each other." On fourth down, Locke said, "[Yount] is a technician. He'll come to the sideline and tell me, 'That hit your left side, right?' He knows just by how the snap feels. I've never known anyone who can do that." UCLA has needed such meticulous behavior from the core of its special teams. The Bruins have scored

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points 30 of 35 times they have moved the ball into the red zone, tied for 29th nationally. Yet only 12 of those scores have been touchdowns. The snap Yount was named a preseason Playboy All-American, though this was the first year the team was not invited to the Playboy Mansion. Yount has trained as a long snapper since he was a freshman at Rancho Santa Margarita Tesoro High. He studied how-to tapes and attended camps, and has developed a highly marketable skill. "When the snap comes back, the laces are up nine times out of 10," Rees said. "I don't have to spin the ball, that's huge." The hold Rees, a punter and tight end at Lake Forest (Ill.) High, was encouraged to walk on at UCLA. Yet, there seemed to be little future in it with Locke around. "First and foremost my goal was to be the punter," Rees said. "But Jeff, as everyone has seen, is very talented. I decided the best way for me to get on the field was to hold. So, Christian and Kai, I kind of planted that bug in their ears." The two spent the off-season putting their friend through drills. "We'd be on the field four times a week, doing 30 kicks," Yount said. "Danny was driving down to Orange County during spring break so we could go work out. That's how committed he was to it." The hardest part, Rees said, is finding a spot on the field, "which is easy on turf, but it gets difficult on grass. Stanford was the worst." Forbath hit three field goals against Stanford and swears by Rees as a holder. "One little thing goes wrong, and it's a miss," Forbath said. "Danny has been great. You have to trust your holder." The kick Forbath's approach to kicking borders between science and superstition. The cleat on his kicking shoe is three sizes too small. The one on his left shoe is 1½ sizes too small. To prevent slipping, he says. The ball has to be tilted a bit toward Rees, but not too much. "You will be on the sidelines talking, and it will be like a regular conversation, then third down comes," Locke said. "Boom, snap, he's in a zone." Forbath has made 70 of 82 field-goal attempts in his three seasons at UCLA. His range? Warming up before the Arizona game he made two from 70 yards. "You have to have a routine that you do every single time," Forbath said. "It has to be that way. In practice, if I get lazy on a kick, it's a miss." Forbath, who ranks third nationally among kickers with 99 points, said he is mulling whether to declare for the NFL draft.



Hang time One day during training camp, a Locke punt was in the air for more than six seconds. Locke's mammoth kicks are based on more than just physical strength. He chose football because "it was going to be easier to get a scholarship than in soccer." At Phoenix Mountain Ridge High he was ranked second among punters nationally by Rivals.com. "You watch on film and he drops the ball in the same place every time," Rees said. Locke's ability allows the Bruins to use punting as a weapon. "When you have a team as young as we have, you almost do it like you do in the NFL," offensive coordinator Norm Chow said earlier this season. "You play field position and you get to the fourth quarter in the game." That plan does not always work out. Against Oregon, Locke averaged 50 yards per kick and Forbath nailed a 52-yard field goal. The Bruins lost, 24-10. Yet, it has also worked to the Bruins' advantage, in victories over Tennessee, Kansas State and Arizona State. "I think we're good at what we do," Yount said. "We've all bonded and connected. We hang together. It makes it easier to get the job done." [email protected] twitter.com/cfosterlatimes




By AL BALDERAS 2009-11-23 17:56:53

LOS ANGELES - Taylor Embree seemed destined to become a football player. He wasn't forced into it, but you could tell it was going to happen.

How? By looking at his family tree.

His father, Jon, was a former UCLA assistant coach who played tight end for the Los Angeles Rams. His grandfather, John, was a wide receiver for the Denver Broncos in the AFL and NFL.

Does Taylor Embree, a Bruins wide receiver, desire to follow in their footsteps?

"Definitely," he said. "I know that those goals are hard to achieve and you have to work real hard to do it. I know it's not the end of the world if I don't make the NFL but it's something I'd love to do.

"Growing up you always dream of playing in the NFL watching the Super Bowl."

Embree has a few things to take care of before thinking about the NFL draft. One of his goals is to help the UCLA football team continue its climb into the penthouse of the Pac-10.

"My No. 1 goal is to get this team back to dominance, especially getting on top of the guys across the town," Embree said, referring to USC, the Bruins' opponent Saturday. "No. 2, I'd like to set some records here. That would be fun, but I want to help this program and say I was part of that rebuilding."

If rebuilding a football program is his top priority, Embree came to the right place.

UCLA has had more downs than ups in recent seasons but might finally be starting to make a long-awaited climb.

"We hit that little spot in the middle where things didn't go how we liked them to, but before the Washington game (on Nov. 7), Coach (Rick Neuheisel) said, 'It's a new month. The games that they remember are the ones played in November.' Our goal is to go undefeated this month."

Embree, who leads the Bruins with 43 receptions, got to shag balls for the kickers, play catch with quarterbacks and hang around some of the big-name players when his father was playing pro football.

Jon Embree waited until Taylor and his brother, Connor, were in middle school before surprising them with one of life's lessons. The elder Embree insisted his two sons not play football for one year and focus on school.

"I was disappointed because I was young and all my friends were playing," Taylor Embree

UCLA's Embree going after some big goals

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recalled. "By him doing that, me and my brother realized how much football really meant to us."

Though he was around football for most of his life, Embree said basketball was his favorite sport while growing up. It was after his family arrived in California and he enrolled at Hart High that he switched to football.

"They kind of made it where I couldn't play both sports," Embree recalled. "The football coaches wanted you at all the passing tournaments and the basketball coaches wanted you at all the basketball games."

Embree got his final taste of basketball during his senior year in high school at Blue Valley West, near Kansas City, and he helped lead the Jaguars to the state championship.

"He's an awesome young man," Blue Valley West basketball coach Donnie Campbell said. "Basketball was not his main sport but he is a tremendous competitor and a great athlete.

"He's a big reason why we won a state championship. We don't have him, we don't win a state championship."

More rewards, and perhaps more championships await Embree as he continues his football career. With two more years of eligibility on his docket after this season, there is no telling how far he can go, or how far he can push the Bruins.

"When you grow up around the game, you develop a love for it," Embree said. "That's kind of what led to my passion for football."

Page 2 of 2UCLA's Embree going after some big goals


By AL BALDERAS 2009-11-05 20:23:04

LOS ANGELES - Xavier Su'a-Filo isn't one to worry about tradition.

In nearly four decades of coaching UCLA lines, Bob Palcic had not had a freshman open the season as a starter on an offensive line.

That ended this season.

Su'a-Filo arrived at UCLA's fall camp trying to make a good first impression. By the time the Bruins kicked off their season, Su'a-Filo had made a believer out of the longtime coach.

"He's the first freshman that I've had, in 39 years of coaching, that started the first game of their college career," Palcic said. "(UCLA All-American) Jonathan Ogden didn't start until about his fifth game.

"I've had the opportunity to coach great linemen during my career. Tony Boselli for a year, Jonathan Ogden and Joe Thomas (Cleveland Browns), two of them being Outland Trophy winners. I think Xavier, if he keeps progressing, I'll be able to talk about him in that company."

As unusual as it was for Su'a-Filo to open the season as a starter, it was not a shock because he was recruited as one of the top offensive tackles in the country when he graduated from Timpview High in Provo, Utah.

One thing that Su'a-Filo did right in preparing to play was to keep things in perspective. Though his high school team went undefeated in his final two years and he found himself fielding scholarship offers from LSU, USC, BYU and Utah, among others, he didn't let his ego get in the way.

"It (starting) was definitely one of my goals and I came in here thinking that it was a possibility, but I had to earn it," Su'a-Filo said.

"I had to work hard and compete for it because nothing ever comes easily. I was kind of excited and a little bit nervous but I had to try to make sure I did everything the coaches asked of me their way and be humble about it."

He's still humble. Though he has started in all eight games, Su'a-Filo is not taking anything for granted and continues to look for ways to get better.

At 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds, he does not fit the stereotype of an offensive lineman. While most players at that position have their weight in their chest and stomach, most of Su'a-Filo's weight and power comes from below the waist.

"I wish I was stronger but that's going to come later," Su'a-Filo said. "My coach in high school (Louis Wong) always told me: 'If I had your butt and your legs (I'd still be playing).'"

Su'a-Filo makes sudden impact

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Above the waist, Su'a-Filo tends to resemble NFL tight end Jeremy Shockey, but Su'a-Filo's big legs won't let him attain the speed he would need to play the tight end position.

For a left tackle, however, he has plenty of speed.

"Xavier does a real good job for how big he is," Bruins center Kai Maiava said.

"He adapted real well, as fast as he did too, for a freshman. He also adapted to the speed and the strength of the game.

"He still a little ... here and there ... makes errors or whatever but that's for every player. He's been doing a good job for us. He's improving every week from what I've seen and he's a real good player."

One preseason camp and eight games and one camp into his collegiate career, Su'a-Filo has learned plenty.

He learned what it takes to play at this level. He learned what he needs to do to get better, and he has learned what it feels like to be on the losing end of games.

The latter lesson has been the most painful.

"I knew there would be adversity, that's part of college," he said. "You've got to learn how to deal with it and work past it.

"Me and my dad talked about it. At first it was a bit of a shock because it hadn't really hit me yet but when it happens, it happens. You've got to deal with it. You can either dwell on it or work harder to fix it the next week. Losing was new to me and took some definite maturing."

If accolades and recognition are to be had, he's willing to wait.

"I think he's done a terrific job and I think the future is extremely bright for him," Palcic said.

"I think he's going to be a great college football player and if he keeps progressing the way that I think he can, he'll be a great pro football player."

Page 2 of 2Su'a-Filo makes sudden impact


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latimes.com KURT STREETER

Dorsey grads help the Bruins Kurt Streeter

September 20, 2009

As we march through its still young and electric season, it's hard to watch UCLA begin a single play without focusing on the team's burgeoning, bulging, increasingly effective middle. Straight up the gut resides a holy terror who goes by the name Brian Price. Straight up the gut you're finding wide holes carved by the offensive line and even, on occasion, quarterbacks who look like quarterbacks. And straight up the gut, at one end of the offense and one end of the defense, you find two 19-year-olds who've journeyed together since their first year of high school. A pair of unusual, world-wise kids all of Los Angeles should be proud of. When the Bruins have the ball, off scoots tailback Johnathan Franklin, the redshirt freshman who rushed for 119 yards on 23 carries and scored his second touchdown of the season Saturday night. When the Bruins defend, up swoops Rahim Moore, the sophomore safety whose helmet seems continuously drawn to the scrum. Saturday -- a day of infamy for rival USC -- brought fresh evidence of how bright the Bruins' future can be, in part because of these two guiding lights. For me, this game also provided a flashback -- repeated reminders of a scene that unfolded 24 hours earlier, smack in the middle of South L.A. Franklin and Moore are 2008 graduates of Dorsey High, the fabled City Section school that sits amid notoriously difficult streets. Friday night, Dorsey's football team celebrated a new era: its home field, long known for craggy grass and gopher holes, now shimmered with a glistening, $1.9-million slab of freshly laid synthetic turf. Friday night, Dorsey also celebrated its past, which is where Franklin and Moore come in. On a fog-doused field, amid crackling introductions and long ovations, stood the Bruins' duo: teammates since ninth grade. It was more than a homecoming. Their current success clearly embodies the dreams of a community. "I'm fighting the tears," said Moore, standing proudly on the mint-green field in his white UCLA sweats.

Page 1 of 2Dorsey grads help the Bruins -- latimes.com

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"Just remembering all the blood and guts I spilled on this field." "It's hard to describe this feeling," said Franklin, eyes gleaming as he focused on the new field. "This is home. And coming back home, being a Bruin now and coming out of here, two young black men, we want to show the kids they can be great in all aspects of life. . . . We want to mean something to the place where we come from." It's very clear what the two Bruins mean to their current team. The Kansas State game showed it. Franklin became the first Bruins back to rush for more than 100 yards in 12 games. Moore, who started as a freshman, seemed smack in the dust of every downfield tackle. The more we see of him -- five interceptions in three games, nearly two more in the 23-9 win over the Wildcats -- the more it becomes clear he should go ahead and have "All-American" tattooed on his back. What this pair means to Westwood is a real chance at old glory. What they mean in the halls of Dorsey High? Ask the folks who live for the place. "Leadership," said Paul Knox, the Dorsey head coach who has produced handfuls of pros and bushels of college stars. "That we have two young men here who do things right." "Legacy," said A.R. Mateo, a tutor who prepped the two Bruins for the demands of college. "Not just for their generation, but the next generation and the generation after that . . . they're proving you can come out of here and make it at a place like UCLA." "Inspiration," added Carolynn Middleton, a Dorsey English teacher who has known the pair since the 10th grade. As she spoke, all I could think was how these are the kids we need to celebrate in South L.A. The kinds we need to wrap our arms around and push: straight arrows, even amid the occasional madness. A pair always focused tightly on their goals, always willing to do whatever extra it took to get there -- extra sprints or extra pushups or extra chapters of math. She remembered how Franklin -- "Jet Ski" as he's known at Dorsey -- started a movement to stop swearing and cursing at his school. She noted that she calls Moore "The Deacon" because when he wasn't toting around a football, he either had his nose in a Bible or his head down in a prayer. "They were special here," she said. "And right now, just by doing well at UCLA, they're still special." Said Moore as he left the Dorsey field, heading off to make curfew on the evening of a big game: "I feel so much love here that it's just rejuvenating. Believe me, it's seriously going to motivate us to take this kind of feeling back to the team we play for now." These were not empty words. Saturday night, Dorsey High smack in the middle of a third straight UCLA win, proved it. [email protected]


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Different Stokes: UCLA's Rosario reminds Neuheisel of former Bruins star By Jon Gold, Staff Writer Updated: 11/11/2009 10:50:22 PM PST

For so long, UCLA head coach Rick Neuheisel saw what no one else did. He saw J.J. Stokes stretch his pterodactyl arms and haul in a pass meant for another receiver somewhere in South Dakota. He saw Stokes leap in the air, climb over a defender and reach for the stars, coming down with a football. He saw Stokes work his massive frame around a smaller cornerback, using every inch of his body for leverage. Only he wasn't watching J.J. Stokes. He was watching Nelson Rosario. As the sophomore wide receiver has emerged as UCLA's primary target with back-to-back 100- yard games, everyone else is seeing what only the head coach - the ever-smiling, always optimistic, a-loss-is-only-a-win-spelled- funny head coach - saw.

"Physically, both of them have a way to dominate," said Neuheisel of the 6-foot-5 Rosario and 6-4 Stokes. "They're going against kids who are not nearly their size. They both are so long and have such good body control that when covered, they still make plays."

Neuheisel first saw glimpses of it last season, Rosario's first for the Bruins after a standout career at El Camino High of Oceanside.

Against Stanford in Week 7 last season, Rosario made a sensational catch of a ball thrown way over his head, one of four grabs for 71 yards.

Earlier this season, against Kansas State in Week 3, Rosario had a highlight-reel, one- handed snag that wowed the crowd.

Through seven games this year, though, he had only 12 catches for 197 yards and no scores.

Neuheisel did not lose faith, he just needed to see a sense of urgency in his talented youngster, who moonlights for the UCLA track team as a

Page 1 of 2Different Stokes: UCLA's Rosario reminds Neuheisel of former Bruins star - LA Daily N...


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jumper. In the fourth quarter of the Bruins' 26-19 loss to Oregon State, Rosario had four catches for 126 yards, including a 58-yard touchdown and a 2- point conversion, as part of a six-reception, 152- yard performance. He followed that up with a seven-catch, 111- yard day in a 24-23 win over Washington last Saturday. "The first game I got really comfortable, started feeling like how I used to feel in high school," Rosario said. "It gave me the confidence back that I can make plays on anybody. Before, I was trying to force stuff, trying to make sure I didn't blow my assignment. I'm playing a lot more comfortable now, relaxed." Funny thing: As Rosario relaxes, opposing coaches are getting a lot more nervous. After a case of the drops earlier in the season, Rosario seems to be realizing that he can solidify his standing as UCLA's top wideout if he takes care of the little things, such as running the precise route, working to get open at the second level and simply catching the ball. Stokes had a similar epiphany after his first big game. Until the end of his sophomore year, Stokes toiled in obscurity, flashing signs of the talent that would lead to numerous school records, including receiving touchdowns in a season (17)

and career (28), and receiving yards in a game (263, against USC in 1992). But he needed that proof, that one breakout performance like he had against Arizona as a sophomore, when starter Sean LaChapelle went down with an injury and Stokes caught the tying touchdown.

"Until you have that type of game, you're always like, `I knew I could do it,"' Stokes said. "It's almost like, see, I told myself it could be done. (After that) I would get off my classes and go grab lunch and do film on the defensive backs every day. I understood what they wanted to do and was able to take advantage of it. I just think that my intensity level stepped up.

"I tasted success and wanted more of it."

Wayne Cook remembers vividly.

Cook, who suffered a season-ending injury in the first game of his senior year in 1994, played all four years with Stokes, forming a bond with the wideout that blossomed in big games. Cook remembers Stokes coming of age after he first proved to himself that he could compete at this level.

"When J.J. first started and he wasn't playing, he was kind of uninterested sometimes," said Cook, who quarterbacked UCLA to the Rose Bowl in 1993. "It seemed like he didn't care as much. Once he got in the game and realized how good he could be, it was all over. That's what people are saying with Rosario; he got that confidence, and since then he's been a different guy."

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