GAME 14: #1 CLEMSON (14-0) VS. #2 ALABAMA (13-1)

JANUARY 11, 2016National Championship GameUniversity of Phoenix Stadium

Glendale, ArizonaKickoff: 8:32 p.m.

TV: ESPN(Chris Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit, Heather Cox)

CLEMSON RADIO NETWORK(Don Munson,Rodney Williams,Patrick Sapp)

ESPN Radio: (Mike Tirico, Todd Blackledge, Holly Rowe)

SERIES HISTORYOverall Record: Alabama Leads, 12-3

at Neutral: Tied 3-3at Alabama: Alabama Leads, 7-0at Clemson: Alabama Leads 2-0

First Meeting: Clemson 35-0 in 1900Last Meeting: Alabama 34-10 in 2008

Last Clemson Win: 25-0 in 1905Streak: Alabama won 12 straight

Date Opponent TV W-L Score/TimeSept. 5 Wofford ACCN W 49-10Sept. 12 Appalachian St. ESPN3 W 41-10Sept. 17 at Louisville ESPN W 20-17.Oct. 3 Notre Dame ABC W 24-22Oct. 10 Georgia Tech ABC/2 W 43-24Oct. 17 Boston College ESPNU W 34-17Oct. 24 at Miami (FL) ABC W 58-0Oct. 31 at NC State ABC/2 W 56-41Nov. 7 Florida State ABC W 23-13Nov. 14 at Syracuse ABC/2 W 37-27Nov. 21 Wake Forest ESPN2 W 33-13Nov. 28 at South Carolina ESPN W 37-32Dec. 5 No. Carolina (ACC) ABC W 45-37Dec. 31 Oklahoma ESPN W 37-17

2015 SCHEDULE & RESULTS

Assistant AD / Football CommunicationsTim Bourret (Notre Dame ‘77) Office: 864-656-1926 Cell: 864-356-3791 Email: btimoth@clemson.eduAssistant AD / Director of Athletic CommunicationsJoe Galbraith (Mississippi State ‘01) Office: 864-656-9227 Email: joegalb@clemson.eduAssociate Communications Director / SecondaryPhilip Sikes (Clemson ‘02) Office: 864-656-1985 Cell: 864-525-4889 Email: philips@clemson.eduSr. Associate Communications Director / CredentialsSam Blackman (Clemson ‘85) Email: blackmj@clemson.eduAthletic Communications: 864-656-2114Mailing Address: P.O. Box 31, Clemson, SC 29633Overnight: 100 Perimeter Rd, Clemson, SC 29633Tickets: 1-800-CLEMSON

CLEMSON ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Clemson and Alabama have two of the top football traditions in the South. Both have won National Championships and both programs have the most league titles in their respective conference histories. Clemson has won 15 ACC titles to tie Florida State for best in the ACC, while Alabama has 25 to lead SEC institutions. The two schools have met just once on the gridiron since 1975, and that was in the season opener in Atlanta in 2008.

Alabama has a 12-3 lead in the series that dates to a 35-0 Clemson victory in 1900. College football Hall of Fame Coach John Heisman was Clemson’s coach that day. Clemson won the first three games of the series, as the Tigers followed with shutout wins in 1904 and 1905. Alabama has won the last 12, so Clemson has not beaten Alabama since 1905. Alabama did not score on Clemson in the first three meetings, then Clemson did not score on Alabama in four consecutive games played between 1934-1966. Alabama won a battle of strong teams in 1935, as Clemson en-tered the game with a 5-1 record and the Crim-son Tide stood with a 5-1-1 mark. Alabama won the game played at Tuscaloosa, 33-0. The two schools met four consecutive years from 1966-69. It was a series arranged by good friends Frank Howard of Clemson and Bear Bryant of Alabama. Howard was a 1931 Alabama graduate who went to Clemson the fall after he graduated and never left until his death in 1996. Howard was a senior when Bryant was a freshman at Alabama.

They decided late in Howard’s career to have a four-game home-and-home series. Clemson went to Alabama in 1966 and 1968 and Alabama came to Clemson in 1967 and 1969. The 1969 season was Howard’s final year as head coach. The 1966 game was a contest between eventual conference champions. Ala-bama finished that season with an 11-0 record and won the SEC with a 6-0 conference mark. Clemson finished with a 6-4 record, but had a 6-1 record in the ACC. That year Clemson played ninth-ranked Georgia Tech, fourth-ranked Alabama and fifth-ranked Southern California, all on the road, as its non-conference

CLEMSON TIGERS2015 Record 14-0, 8-0 ACC, ACC ChampsLocation Clemson, S.C.Colors Clemson Orange & RegaliaEnrollment 21,303Director of Athletics Dan Radakovich (Indiana (Pa.) ‘80)Head Coach Dabo Swinney (Alabama ‘93) Clemson Record (7th full season) 75-26 (.743) Bowl Record 5-3 Away & Neutral Record 29-20 (.592) vs. ACC regular season 47-14 (.770) vs. Alabama 0-0Clemson Rankings #1 CFP, #1 AP, #1 USACo-Offensive Coordinators Tony Elliott, Jeff ScottDefensive Coordinator Brent VenablesTwitter /Instagram @ClemsonFBWeb ClemsonTigers.com

ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDE2015 Record: 13-1 overall, 7-1 SEC ChampsLocation: Tuscaloosa, AlaColors: Crimson and WhiteEnrollment: 6,155Athletics Director: Bill BattleHead Coach: Nick Saban (Kent State ‘73) Alabama Record (9th year): 99-18 (.852) Overall: (22nd year) 190-60-1 (.764) vs Clemson: 1-0Offensive Coordinator: Lane KiffinDefensive Coordinator: Kirby SmartFootball Communications: Josh Maxson Phone: (205) 348-6084 Email: jmaxson@ia.ua.eduWeb Address: Rolltide.comTwitter: @AlabamaFtBl

Clemson vs. Alabama Series

schedule. Bryant came to Clemson for the first time in 1967 and the two teams did not disap-point the sellout crowd or 49,500 at Clemson Memorial Stadium. The contest ended with a 13-10 Alabama victory. Ken Stabler hit on 9-15 passes for 135 yards, including four con-nections for 110 yards to All-American Denis Homan. Clemson was led by Buddy Gore, the ACC Player of the Year that season, who had 23-73 rushing. Total offense was as close as the score, 276 for Alabama and 275 for Clem-son. Clemson had the ball in Alabama ter-ritory twice in the last eight minutes, but could not get on the scoreboard. Clemson came close again in 1968, but an Alabama team that finished with an 8-3 record and top 15 national ranking, beat Clem-son at Tuscaloosa, 21-14. The following year, Clemson ran up and down the field, but lost, 38-13. Clemson had a 200-yard passer (Tom-my Kendrick), a 100-yard rusher (Ray Yauger) and a 100-yard receiver (Charlie Waters), yet lost the game by 25 points. After the game, then Alabama captain and future Clemson head coach Danny Ford presented Coach Bryant with a game ball that included a sticker with the No. 100 on it. (It was the 100th year of college football and teams wore a 100 logo, so all he had to do was take if off of his helmet.” The victory was Bryant’s 100th win at Alabama. Now current Head Coach Nick Saban goes for his 100th win at Alabama against Clemson. Alabama defeated Clemson in the Georgia Dome in the 2008 season opener, 34-10. Clemson was ranked eighth and Alabama was 24thentering the game, but Nick Saban’s team was outstanding. Alabama finished that year 12-2 and ranked sixth in the nation. The highlight of the game for Clemson was a 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by C.J. Spiller. A month and a half after this game, Alabama graduate Dabo Swinney was named Clemson interim head coach.

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2 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabama

Atlantic Division ACC Home Away OverallClemson 8-0 7-0 5-0 14-0Florida State 6-2 7-0 3-2 10-3Louisville 5-3 4-2 3-2 8-5NC State 4-4 3-3 4-2 7-6Syracuse 2-6 4-3 0-5 4-8Wake Forest 1-7 1-5 2-4 3-9Boston College 0-8 3-4 0-4 3-9

Coastal Division ACC Home Away OverallNorth Carolina 7-0 7-0 4-0 11-3Pittsburgh 6-2 3-3 5-1 8-5Miami (Fla.) 5-3 5-1 3-3 8-5Duke 4-4 3-3 4-2 8-5Virginia Tech 4-4 2-4 4-2 7-6Virginia 3-5 4-3 0-5 4-8Georgia Tech 1-7 3-4 0-5 3-9

2015 STANDINGS

In the 14 games Clemson has played so far, 990,772 fans have seen the Tigers play. That includes 572,258 for Clemson’s seven home games, all sellouts, an average of 81,751 fans per game. With over 63,000 fans expect-ed for the National Championship game on January 11 in Arizona, attendance for Clemson’s 2015 season will go over the 1 million mark, a first in school history. The existing record for all games is 997,796 for 14 games in 2011. Prior to this year, Clemson had attracted over 900,000 fans for a season, five times, including 907,657 in 2014 for 13 games. Five of the six larg-est total attendance seasons have now taken place in the Dabo Swinney era.

First Million Fan Season

Dabo Swinney DA-boh SWEE-neeJustin Falcinelli fal-sih-NEHL-eeClelin Ferrell CLEE-lihnZach Giella jee-EH-luhJay Guillermo gee-AYR-mohGermone Hopper juhr-MAHNGreg Huegel HYOO-guhlJadar Johnson juh-DAHREric Mac Lain mack-LAYNCordrea Tankersley cohr-DRAYAndy Teasdall TEEZ-dahlTrevion Thompson TRAY-vee-ahnKorrin Wiggins kohr-RIHN

CLEMSON PRONUNCIATIONS

Cliff Notes Version of Clemson Accomplish-ments this Year

•Established school record for wins in a season with 14.•The Tigers became just the third ACC team in history with at least 14 wins. Florida State did it in 2013 and 2014.•Just as the case in 1981, Clemson was only team in the nation to complete regular season without a loss.•Posted perfect 8-0 record in the ACC regular season, first Clemson team to win eight confer-ence games in a season.•Won ACC Championship with 45-37 victory over North Carolina in ACC Championship game on December 5 in Charlotte. That gave Clemson league record tying nine wins vs. ACC teams.•Ranked as the No. 1 team in the nation for each of the six College Football Playoff Polls, first team to hold No. 1 ranking for every Col-lege Football Playoff Poll in a season.•Just the second Clemson team to have a No. 1 ranking in the AP or Coaches polls during the season. The 1981 National Championship team held No. 1 for last two polls. The 2015 Clemson team was No. 1 by AP for the last five weeks of the regular season, and last four weeks by USA Today.•Clemson entered the postseason with seven straight weeks in the top five of the AP poll, longest active streak in the nation. That is the second longest streak of top five rankings in Clemson history (8 in 1981),•Set Clemson record with five wins over teams that finished the season with at least 10 wins. •Set school record with seven wins away from home. Previous mark was six by 1948 team and 1981 National Championship team.•Had school record eight wins over FBS teams that finished the season with a winning record. Only Alabama had more.•Trailed for just 81:28 of the 840 minutes this season (9.7 percent of the time) and never trailed in the fourth quarter of any game. •Set school record for consecutive wins over two season with 17 in a row dating to last three games of 2014. Has longest active winning streak in the nation by six games.•Has not trailed in the fourth quarter in 17 straight games and has won 51 in a row since 2010 when leading entering the fourth quarter.•Set Clemson record for home winning streak, which is also at 16 entering next year. It is sec-ond longest active streak in the nation behind 21 in a row by Florida State.•Clemson senior class set school record for wins in a four-year period with 46 (46-7 record). Also set record for wins over ACC teams (29) and tied record for home wins (26).•First team to defeat Oklahoma and Notre Dame in same season since Southern California in 2004.•Seniors also established record for winning percentage by a senior class with a .868 mark.•Became just the 15th program in FBS history to have at least five consecutive seasons of 10 wins. Clemson and Alabama are the only schools in the nation to win at least 10 games five years in a row.•Only school in the nation to win a bowl game in four straight years. All four have been over top 25 teams (AP or USA Today).•For the fourth straight year did not lose a game

to an unranked team. Clemson has a streak of 37 consecutive wins over unranked teams, a streak that will be active entering 2016. •Became the 23rd program in FBS history to reach 700 wins. Program is now 20th in victo-ries with 703.•Posted a 3-0 record in games decided by sev-en points or less, giving the program an 11-1 record in such games over the last five years.•Clemson was 4-0 this year against teams ranked among the top 20 winningest programs (percentage) in FBS college football history. Clemson defeated #1 Notre Dame, #6 Oklaho-ma, #11 Florida State, and #15 Miami (FL). Clemson is 13-4 against the top 20 programs over the last five years.•The victory over Oklahoma was its fourth game against a team ranked in the top 25 entering the game. That tied school season record that was also accomplished in 2011 when Clemson had four top 25 wins.•Tied the school record for wins over top 10 teams in a season with three. The 1981 team also accomplished the feat.•Clemson has defeated rival South Carolina, won the ACC Championship and won a bowl game in the same year for the first time since 1988.•Clemson has now won a bowl game against a coach who already had a National Champion-ship on his resume each of the last four years. (Les Miles, Urban Meyer and Bob Stoops twice).•Dabo Swinney is now 9-4 against top 10 teams in his Clemson coaching career.•Had a record 18 players named to an All-ACC team, including nine first team selections.•Had a record six players named to an All-America team, including consensus All-Americans Deshaun Watson and Shaq Lawson.•With wins over Notre Dame and Oklahoma in 2015 became only school to have a winning all-time record against Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Ohio State. Swinney is 4-0 against those teams in last three years.

Streaks •Clemson has won 17 straight games over two years, the longest active streak in the nation by six. It is also the longest winning streak in Clemson history. Alabama is second with a 11-gamer. •As far as home winning streaks, Clemson has a 16-gamer, which is second best among active FBS schools. Florida State leads the way at 21 in a row. After Clemson comes TCU with 13, Western Kentucky with 10 and Houston with 9. •As far as games against conference foes, Clemson has won nine in a row, all this year. Western Kentucky has the longest active streak at 12 in a row, followed by San Diego State at 11. Clemson and Arkansas State are next with nine and Alabama is fifth with eight. Oklahoma is sixth with seven. •In terms of true road games, Oklahoma and Alabama have the longest active streak with seven in a row. Clemson and Appalachian State are tied for third with five in a row.

Pearman Coached at Alabama Clemson assistant head coach, spe-cial teams coach and tight ends coach Danny Pearman coached at Alabama from 1990 to 1997. He was a graduate assistant in 1990

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CLEMSON vs AlabamaASSOCIATED PRESS

(DECEMBER 6, 2015)Rk School (1st place) Rec Pts1. Clemson (51) 13-0 15102. Alabama (8) 12-1 14653. Michigan State (1) 12-1 13824. Oklahoma 11-1 13765. Stanford 11-2 12216. Iowa 12-1 12147. Ohio State 11-1 12088, Notre Dame 10-2 10709. Florida State 10-2 972 10. North Carolina 11-2 94911. TCU 10-2 93612. Northwestern 10-2 77613. Oklahoma State 10-2 76714. Houston 12-1 71015. Oregonq 9-3 68516. Mississippi 9-3 65617. Michigan 9-3 57818. Baylor 9-3 42619. Florida 10-3 42020. Utah 9-3 32321. Navy 9-2 27122. LSU 8-3 27023. Wisconsin 9-3 19724. Temple 10-3 9425. Western Kentucky 11-2 70

Others Receiving Votes: Georgia 67, Southern Cal 57, BYU 28, Tennessee 23, San Diego State 22, Arkansas 20, Washington State 20 Memphis 10, Bowling Green 8, South Florida 8, Mississippi State 6, Toledo 4, UCLA 4, Arkansas State 2 AMWAY USA TODAY COACHES

(DECEMBER 6, 2015)Rk School (1st place) Rec Pts1. Clemson (55) 13-0 14932. Alabama (5) 12-1 14383. Oklahoma 11-1 13634. Michigan State 12-1 13415. Ohio State 11-1 12056. Stanford 11-2 12027. Iowa 12-1 11848. Florida State 10-2 10259. Notre Dame 10-2 101610. TCU 10-2 92711. North Carolina 11-2 91412. Northwestern 10-2 77513. Oklahoma State 10-2 76414. Oregon 9-3 655 15. Mississippi 9-3 62716. Houston 12-1 62617. Michigan 9-3 53318. Florida 10-3 50219. Baylor 9-3 48520. Utah 9-3 36221. LSU 8-3 26122. Navy 9-2 25123. Wisconsin 9-3 17724. Temple 10-3 7225. Georgia 9-3 68

Others Receiving Votes: Western Kentucky 55, Southern Cal 51, San Diego State 26, Tennessee 24, UCLA 15, Bowling Green 12, Washington State 12, Memphis 10, Mississippi State 7, BYU 7, Arkansas State 6, Appalachian State 3, Texas A&M 3, Louisville 2, Pittsburgh 1.

Final College Football Playoff Poll, December 6, 20151. Clemson, 2. Alabama, 3. Michigan State, 4. Oklahoma, 5. Iowa, 6. Stanford, 7. Ohio State 8. Notre Dame, 9. Florida State, 10. North Carolina, 11. TCU, 12. Mississippi 13. Northwestern14. Michigan 15. Oregon 16. Oklahoma State 17. Baylor 18. Houston 19. Florida 20. LSU, 21. Navy 22. Utah 23. Tennessee 24. Temple 25. Southern CaliforniaCoaches in Press Box: Tony Elliott, Danny Pearman.

NATIONAL RANKINGS and became fulltime in 1991. He was on the staff when Alabama won the National champi-onship in 1992. Alabama had four seasons of at least 10 wins when he was there and went to six bowl games. Current Alabama assistants Burton Burns and Billy Napier were both coaches at Clemson. Burns was at Clemson under Tommy Bowden from 1999-06 and Napier was at Clemson from 2006-10. Napier was the offensive coordinator on Dabo Swinney’s first Clemson team when the Tigers won the Atlantic Division of the ACC and finished in the top 25 of both polls. Green Only Tiger from Alabama Clemson has just one player from Alabama on its roster, starting safety T.J. Green. Green is a native of Sylacauga, Ala. and Sylacauga High School. The junior has been outstanding all year and was Clemson’s top tackler in the Orange Bowl with 10 stops. For the season, Green has started all 14 games and has 117 tackles based on the coaches film. He has five tackles for loss, including a sack and has three passes broken up. He had 17 tackles in the win over South Carolina, the most tackles in a game by a Clem-son player this year.

Clemson to Play in Home of Arizona Cardinals In 1981 Clemson won the National Championship for the first time with a Jan. 1 1982 win over Nebraska. That year the NFL team with the most Clemson players was the San Francisco 49ers, a team that featured Dwight Clark, Jim Stuckey and Archie Reese. That 49ers team with the most former Tigers went on to win the Super Bowl, the first Super Bowl win for that organization. This year Clemson is 14-0 and will be playing for the national title against Alabama at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. It is the home of the Arizona Cardinals, the NFL team that has the most former Clem-son players on it in 2015. The Cardinals roster includes Andre Ellington, Chandler Catanzaro, Jaron Brown and Chris Clemons. The club also has Clemson graduates Brentson Buckner and Levon Kirkland as assistant coaches. Those six men will be rooting for the Tigers for sure in hopes of seeing their alma mater win, but also in hopes that history repeats itself and the 13-3 Cardinals win the Super Bowl. The Cardinals have a bye in the first round of the playoffs this weekend.

Clemson has Four Straight Bowl Wins Clemson has won four straight bowl games dating to the 2012 season. This is the first time Clemson has done that since the 1986-90 era when Clemson won five straight bowl games. What is special about this run is that Clemson has done it against teams ranked in the top 25 in each game. Clemson beat a #9 LSU team in the Chick-fil-A Bowl at the end of the 2012 season, 25-24. The next year Clemson downed a #7 Ohio State team in the Orange Bowl, 40-35. Then in 2014 the Tigers defeated #24 (USA Today poll) Oklahoma team 40-6. This year Clemson added a fourth straight victory with a 37-17 win over #4 Okla-homa in the Orange Bowl. Clemson is the only team in the

nation to have won a bowl game each of the last four years and all four have come against teams ranked in the top 15 in the history of college football in winning percentage. All four have also been against coaches who already had a national championship on their resume.

Clemson Winningest Team in the Nation For the first time since 1981, Clem-son leads the nation in total victories. Clemson is the only undefeated team with a 14-0 record and that was the case in 1981 when Clemson won the National Championship. The Tigers finished 12-0 that year, with a victory in the Orange Bowl against Nebraska. This year there were 29 teams with at least 10 wins, including eight who had at least 12 wins. Clemson led the way at 14-0, while Houston and Alabama are 13-1. Ohio State is finished with a 12-1 mark, while Iowa, Michigan State, Western Kentucky and Stanford were all 12-2. In 1981 there were only nine schools with at least 10 wins, led by Clemson’s 12-0 record. Pittsburgh finished 11-1 behind Dan Marino and BYU posted an 11-2 mark. Texas finished second in the polls that year with a 10-1-1 mark. SMU was on probation and finished 10-1. Penn State, Georgia, North Carolina and Washington all finished with 10-2 records.

Clemson’s First 1 vs. 2 Game When #1 Clemson faces #2 Alabama in the College Football Playoff Championship on January 11 it will be Clemson’s first appear-ance in a No. 1 vs. No. 2 game. This will be the first time this year there has been a No. 1 vs. No. 2 game, the first time since the cham-pionship game at the end of the 2013 season in fact when No. 1 Florida State defeated No. 2 Oregon. Overall this will be the 48th time No. 1 has faced No. 2. The No. 1 ranked team has a 26-19-2 lead in the previous 47 meetings of the top two teams in the AP poll. The last 12 games have been split 6-6. Alabama has won its last four meetings in a No. 1 vs. No. 2 matchup. This will be just the seventh time Clemson has entered a game with the No. 1 ranking according to the AP poll. Clemson is 5-0 this year including top 10 wins over No. 8 North Carolina in the ACC Championship game and No. 4 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Clemson was 1-0 as the No. 1 team in 1981, a 22-15 win over No. 4 Nebraska. So Clemson is 6-0 all time as the No. 1 ranked team in the AP poll, including 3-0 vs. top 10 teams. Alabama is ranked second.

Clemson’s Three Winningest Coaches All Ala-bama Grads Each of the top three winningest coaches in Clemson history in terms of total victories are Alabama graduates. Frank How-ard, Alabama class of 1931, leads the way with a 165-118-12 record from 1940-69. Danny Ford, Alabama class of 1970, is second with a 96-29-4 record. Current Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney is already third in total wins with a 75-26 mark. Overall, five Alabama graduates have been among the 25 Clemson head football coaches over the years. The others are Hootie Ingram, a 1955 Alabama graduate, who was

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CLEMSON vs. Alabama12-21 from 1970-72, and Charley Pell, a 1961 Alabama graduate, who was 18-4-1 in two seasons, 1977-78. Clemson has 703 wins in its history and 366 of them have been recorded by Alabama graduates, or 52 percent of Clemson’s wins. Not a bad percentage considering Alabama graduates constitute just 20 percent of the different coaches in Clemson history. The five Alabama graduates are a combined 366-198-17 at Clemson, a .645 winning percentage. The 20 Clemson coaches who did not go to Alabama are a combined 337-257-28 for a .564 winning percentage.

Clemson’s Winninest Coaches Coach Alma Mater Years Record Frank Howard Alabama ’31 1940-69 165-118-12 Danny Ford Alabama ’70 1978-89 96-29-4 Dabo Swinney Alabama ’93 2008-Pr. 75-26 Tommy Bowden West Virginia ’77 1999-08 72-45 Jess Neely Vanderbilt ’23 1931-39 43-35-7

Clemson Has 56 Wins Last Five Years Clemson has a 56-11 record over the last five years, the most wins in any five-year period in Clemson history. Nationally, the Tigers are tied for fourth with Ohio State in the total victories category since 2011. Clemson’s opponent in the National Championship game, Ala-bama, leads the nation with 61 victories since 2011. The Crimson Tide sport a 61-7 mark the last five years. Perhaps it is fitting that Clemson and Alabama will face off for the National Championship. The Tigers and Tide are now the only teams in the nation to have at least 10 wins each of the last five years.

Winningest Programs 2011-15 Rk School 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Total 1. Alabama 12-1 13-1 11-2 12-2 13-1 61-7 2. Florida State 9-4 12-2 14-0 13-1 10-3 58-10 Oregon 12-2 12-1 11-2 13-2 10-3 58-10 4. Clemson 10-4 11-2 11-2 10-3 14-0 56-11 Ohio State 6-7 12-0 12-2 14-1 12-1 56-11 6. Michigan State 11-3 7-6 13-1 11-2 12-2 54-14 Stanford 11-2 12-2 11-3 8-5 12-2 54-14 Northern Illinois 11-3 12-2 12-2 11-3 8-6 54-16 9. Boise State 12-1 11-2 8-5 12-2 9-4 52-14

Fourteen Wins! With its win over Oklahoma, Clemson tied the FBS record for most wins in a season with 14. Clemson became the eighth school to win at least 14 games in a season. With the expanded playoff format, it has now been accomplished three consecutive years. Florida State did it with a 14-0 mark in 2013, Ohio State was 14-1 in 2014 and now Clemson is 14-0 in 2015. The 14-win mark was first reached in 1996 when BYU finished with a 14-1 record. The Cougars played an exempt game in Au-gust, played a game in Hawaii, which does not count towards maximum games played, and played in a bowl game in addition to the other 12 regular season games. If Clemson defeats Alabama it will become the first 15-win team in FBS history.

Winningest Seasons in FBS History Year School W-L Coach 1996 BYU 14-1 Lavell Edwards 2002 Ohio State 14-0 Jim Tressell 2009 Boise State 14-1 Chris Peterson Alabama 14-0 Nick Saban 2010 Auburn 14-0 Gene Chizek 2013 Florida State 14-0 Jimbo Fisher 2014 Ohio State 14-1 Urban Meyer 2015 Clemson 14-0 Dabo Swinney Clemson Tied for Fifth in AP Poll Appearances Last Five Years Clemson has appeared in the Associated Press Poll 74 times out of a possible 81 polls since the beginning of the 2011 season. That means Clemson has been in the AP poll 91.4 percent of the time since the start of 2011, tied for the fifth most frequent appearance over that time. Alabama is first as the Crimson Tide have been in all 81 polls over that time, with an average ranking of 2.8. Clemson’s average

ranking over the last five years when it appears is 11.2. Only Alabama, Oklahoma, Florida State and LSU have been in the poll more often than Clemson over the last five years. Clemson is eighth in terms of the number of top 10 appearanc-es the last five years with 34 of 81 polls. Again Alabama leads the way with 79 top 10 rankings in the last 81 polls.

Most AP Top 25 Poll Appearances, 2011-15 Rk School Conf. Pct. App 1. Alabama SEC 1.000 81-81 2. Oklahoma Big 12 .963 78-81 3. Florida State ACC .926 75-81 LSU SEC .926 75-81 5. Clemson ACC .914 74-81 Oregon Pac 12 .914 74-81 7. Stanford Pac 12 .864 70-81 8. Ohio State Big Ten .840 68-81 9. Baylor Big 12 .741 60-81 Georgia SEC ,741 60-81 Most AP Top 10 Appearances, 2011-15 Rk School Con Pct App 1. Alabama SEC .975 79-81 2. Oregon Pac 12 .778 63-81 3. Florida State ACC .654 53-81 4. Ohio State Big Ten .605 49-81 LSU SEC .605 49-81 6. Stanford Pac 12 .519 42-81 7. Baylor Big 12 .444 36-81 8. Clemson ACC .420 34-81 9. Michigan St. Big 10 .407 33-81 10. Georgia SEC .395 32-81 11. Notre Dame Ind. .383 31-81 Tigers Playing Two Time Zones Away Clemson will travel to Arizona for the National Championship game against Alabama. It will be the first time Clemson has played a football game at least two time zones from home since December 31, 2001 when the Tigers beat Louisiana Tech in the Humanitarian Bowl in Boise, Idaho. It snowed for the first half of that game, but Clemson came out the winner 49-24. Clemson has a 3-2 record in games played at least two time zones away. That includes a pair of victories in Tokyo, Japan, in 1982 against Wake Forest and in 1991 against Duke. Clemson’s first long trip took place in 1951 when the Tigers played at Pacific in Stockton, Calif. Pacific defeated Clemson 21-7 in a battle of top 20 teams. Clemson was No. 16 and Pacific No. 20 entering that game. Clemson has played in the state of Arizona in other sports in significant events. In 1980, Clemson defeated Lamar in an NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 game at the University of Arizona. That is the only time Clemson has advanced to the Elite Eight. Clemson then lost to UCLA in a game that was for the right to go to the Final Four. Clemson also played at Arizona State in an NCAA baseball Super regional in 2009.

Clemson Games Two Time Zones Away Date Opponent CU-Opp Site 10-13-51 Pacific 7-21 Stockton, Calif. 10-22-66 Southern Cal 0-30 Los Angeles, Calif. 11-28-82 Wake Forest 21-17 Tokyo, Japan 12-1-91 Duke 33-21 Tokyo, Japan 12-31-01 Louisiana Tech 40-24 Boise, Idaho 1-11-16 Alabama Glendale, Ariz.

Huegel Ties Spiller’s Scoring Record Clemson freshman kicker Greg Huegel, the first walk-on to earn All-America honors in Clemson history, made 3-4 field goals and scored 13 points in the Tigers win over Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. He also had four touchbacks on kickoffs in his best all-around performance of the season. In the process, Huegel now has made 25-29 field goals this year and 53-58 extra points for 128 total points scored. At the start of the season it was unlikely that Huegel would even get in a game, never mind set some school records. But he has

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 5

CLEMSON vs Alabamamade the most of his opportunity and his 25 field goals have established a school record and are just two shy of the ACC record for field goals in a season. The previous Clemson record for field goals was 24 by Jad Dean in 2005. Huegel’s 128 points have tied the Clemson overall scoring record for a season, a mark held by the legendary C.J. Spiller, who had 128 points in 2009.

Notes on Clemson’s 17-game Winning Streak Clemson has won 17 consecutive games, the longest streak in Clemson history and the longest active streak nationally. Alabama’s 11-game streak entering the national championship game is second. Clemson last suffered a loss on November 15, 2014 at Georgia Tech, a 28-6 defeat in Atlanta. Deshaun Watson started the game, but suffered a knee injury and played just 18 plays. Over Clemson’s 17-game winning streak the Tigers have out-scored the opposition 640-303, an average victory margin of 19.8 points per game. Clemson averages 37.65 points per game during the winning streak and gives up 17.8. That means the Orange Bowl win over Okla-homa, 37-17, was typical of what Clemson has done during the winning streak that includes five wins over Top 25 teams, including three ranked in the top 10.

In terms of total offense, Clemson has averaged 494 yards a game and given up 294, an average total offense margin of +200 yards per game. Clemson has averaged 277 yards passing and 217 yards rushing during that 17 game streak. The opposition has averaged 175 passing and 119 rushing. So, Clemson has nearly a 100-yard margin in both categories over the streak. Here are some other quick notes on the streak: •13 wins by at least double figures •Seven wins by at least 20 points •11 games with at least 500 yards total offense, including 10 in a row •Seven games with at least 300 yards passing •13 games with at least 200 yards rushing •9 games with at least 200 yards rushing and 200 yards pass-ing, including six of last seven. •Clemson has not trailed in the fourth quarter in any of the 17 games and been tied in just one game (FSU 2015).

Wilkins the Receiver Clemson is known as Wide Receiver U because of the number of former Tigers who have gone on to have success in the NFL. Five former Clemson receivers are on NFL rosters this year. Clemson defensive tackle Christian Wilkins now wants to be added to that heritage after he caught a 31-yard pass from punter Andy Teasdall in the first half of the 2015 Orange Bowl. In a play known as “UCONN” because Wilkins played high school football in that state at Suffield Academy, the 6-4, 315 pounder caught the pass from Teasdall and changed the momentum of the game. It is the first time a defensive lineman has caught a pass for Clemson. Faced with a fourth-and-four at the Oklahoma 44, Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney called for the play the team had worked on after practice every Wednesday during the 2015 season. Wilkins lined up in his customary blocking back position, but this time rolled to his left down the sideline. Teasdall hit him with the pass and he rumbled to the Oklahoma 13. Clemson scored two plays later to take a 10-7 lead and change the momentum of the game. Wilkins has had an outstanding season at his normal position. The true freshman has made two Freshman All-America squads and has been a big reason Clemson ranks sixth in the nation in total defense and fifth in tackles for loss per game. He has 75 tackles for the season based on coaches film evaluatoin, and has 12 quarterback pressures.

Dodd Had Great Orange Bowl Clemson had nine tackles for loss, including five sacks in the win over Oklahoma. Defensive end Kevin Dodd had 3.5 of those tackles for loss, including a nine-yard sack. He had four total tackles and was a big reason Oklahoma had just 67 yards rushing in 40 attempts. Dodd had to step to the forefront when Shaq Lawson, Clem-son’s other starting defense end was lost to an injury. As he has all season, Dodd played with great consistency and helped Clemson shut out the Sooners in the second half on the way to the 20-point victory.

Dodd now has 19 tackles for loss for the season, among the top 20 totals nationally. He will be one of the top returning defensive players in the ACC next season.

Boulware Outstanding Again in Bowl Action Ben Boulware has played on defense in two bowl games in his Clemson career and has an interception in each. He is the first Clemson linebacker to have an interception in consecutive bowl games. In 2014 the junior raced 47 yards for a touchdown win an interception against Oklahoma in the Russell Athletic Bowl. Then, in the 2015 Orange Bowl, Boulware was at it again with a fourth quarter one handed interception. It was a key play in Clemson’s 37-17 victory. After the game, Boulware was named the Defensive Player of the Game. He finished with eight tackles, a sack, a pass break up and that interception. For the year, Clemson’s starting linebacker has 127 tackles off the coaches film evaluation, second on the team. He has eight tackles for loss, including 3.5 sacks and has a team best 23 quarterback pres-sures. He has two interceptions and three takeaways.

Watson Sets ACC Total Offense Record Deshaun Watson broke the ACC record for total offense in a season in the Orange Bowl. He had 187 yards passing and 145 rushing for 332 yards total and now has 4731 for the season. The rushing yard-age total was an Orange Bowl record, breaking the 127 gained by Tajh Boyd for Clemson against Ohio State in 2013.

Watson broke the ACC total offense mark of 4600 yards set by Phillip Rivers of NC State in 2003. Watson also broke the Clemson total offense record in the win over Oklahoma. Tajh Boyd had that mark with 4410 yards in 2012, Boyd’s junior year. Watson has 3699 yards passing and 1032 rushing for his 4731 this year, an average of 338 yards per game. If Watson gets 301 passing yards against Alabama he will become the first player in FBS history with 4000 yards passing and 1000 yards rushing in a season. Watson was one of two ACC players with over 4000 yards total offense this year. North Carolina’s Marquise Williams had 4020 yards for North Carolina, the team that faced Clemson in the ACC Championship game. ACC Total Offense Season Bests Rk Player, School Cl. Year GP Plays TDR Yards 1. Deshaun Watson, Clem So. 2015 14 631 43 4731 2. Philip Rivers, NCS Sr. 2003 13 561 37 4600 3. Matt Ryan, BC Sr. 2007 14 722 33 4509 4. Tajh Boyd, Clem Jr. 2012 13 613 46 4410 5. Jameis Winston, FSU Fr. 2013 14 472 44 4276 6. Tajh Boyd, Clem Sr. 2013 13 567 44 4251 7. Chris Weinke, FSU Sr. 2000 12 461 34 4070 8. Tajh Boyd, Clem So. 2011 14 641 38 4046 9. Marquise Williams, UNC Sr. 2015 14 515 37 4020

Clemson Coaches with National Championship Rings Clemson has four coaches on its staff who have experienced a national championship. Head coach Dabo Swinney was a wide receiver on Alabama’s 1992 team that won the national championship. Three coaches have also experienced that feeling. Dan Brooks was a member of Tennessee’s staff in 1998 when they posted a 13-0 re-cord on the way to winning the national title. Defensive coordinator Brent Venables was a member of Oklahoma’s staff in 2000 when the Sooners won the title. And Danny Pearman was on Alabama’s 1992 staff when the Crimson Tide won the national title.

Clemson Only School With Winning Record vs. Notre Dame, Ohio State and Oklahoma Thanks to a recent run of four straight wins under Dabo Swin-ney in the last three years, Clemson is now the only FBS school with a winning record against Notre Dame, Ohio State and Oklahoma. Clemson is 2-1 against Notre Dame after its 24-22 win this year. The Tigers are now 3-2 against Oklahoma, including bowl wins each of the last two years, and 2-0 vs. Ohio State, including a 40-35 win in the 2014 Orange Bowl. Given a minimum of two games played, Notre Dame has a losing record against just six FBS schools (Clemson, Florida State, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio State and Oregon State). Oklahoma also has

6 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabamaa losing mark against just six schools (BYU, Clemson, Miami, Northwest-ern, Notre Dame and Southern California). Ohio State has a losing mark against seven schools (Florida State, Alabama, Clemson, Florida, South Carolina, Stanford and Texas). Clemson is the only common denomina-tor. Clemson Has Three Top 10 Wins in 2015 Clemson has four wins over top 25 teams, including three wins over top 10 teams in 2015. Dabo Swinney’s team has tied the school record for wins of this nature in a season. Clemson has defeated a #6 Notre Dame, #17 Florida State, #8 North Carolina and #4 Oklahoma in running to a 14-0 record and No. 1 national ranking. The four total wins over top 25 teams ties the mark set by the 2011 team. The three wins over top 10 teams ties the mark set by the 1981 National Championship team, who beat a #4 Georgia, #8 North Carolina and #4 Nebraska to win the title. Clemson was the only team in the nation to beat three top 10 teams that year. Clemson Looking for College Football First Clemson has some outstanding victories this year, including triumphs over a then No. 6 Notre Dame team and a then No. 4 Oklahoma team in the Orange Bowl. Clemson is the first FBS school to defeat Notre Dame and Oklahoma in the same year since 2004 when Southern California downed both schools. Nebraska (2001) is the only other school to do it since 1994. How about if Clemson were to add Alabama to the list? That would make Clemson the first school in FBS history to defeat Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Alabama in the same year. All three schools are among the top five winningest programs in the history of college football on a percentage basis. Clemson already has wins over Florida State and Miami this year, two more top 15 programs in the history of the sport on a winning percentage basis.

Clemson Has Four Team National Championships Clemson has won four national championships in its sports program over the year. The list includes one for football (1981), two for men’s soccer (1984 and 1987) and one for men’s golf (2003). The football title came at the Orange Bowl against Nebraska at the end of the 1981 season, a 22-15 victory under Head Coach Danny Ford. That was the first title in any sport in school history. The 1984 soccer title was a 2-1 win over Indiana in the King-dome in Seattle, Washington. Three years later Clemson won the title with a 3-1 win over San Diego State. That year the soccer final four was awarded to a team in the final four and Clemson won the bid, so Clemson had the rare opportunity to win an NCAA title in its home facility. Clemson’s most recent title took place in 2003 when Clemson won the NCAA Men’s Golf championship at Oklahoma’s State’s home course in Stillwater, Okla. Clemson beat the home standing Cowboys by two shots. This is the second time Clemson has been in a national cham-pionship game this fall. The Clemson men’s soccer team reached the finals of the NCAA College Cup before falling to Stanford in the champi-onship match in early December.

Clemson’s National Team Championships Year Sport Opponent Score Site 1981 Football Nebraska 22-15 Miami, Fla 1984 Men’s Soccer Indiana 2-1 Seattle, Wash 1987 Men’s Soccer San Diego St. 3-1 Clemson, S.C. 2003 Men’s Golf 30 teams 2 shots Stillwater, Okla.

Swinney Trying for Rare National Championship Double Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney has a chance to join Bud Wilkinson as the only coaches to have played on an AP National Champi-onship team and coached an AP National Championship team. Swinney played on Alabama’s 1992 season National Champi-onship team as a wide receiver. That team defeated Miami (FL) for the ti-tle in the 1993 Sugar Bowl. Now Swinney has a chance to lead Clemson to the national title as head coach. Wilkinson played as a quarterback on the University of Minnesota’s 1936 team that was proclaimed national champion by the Associated Press in 1936. That was the first year of the AP poll. As a head coach at Oklahoma, Wilkinson led the Sooners to AP national titles

in 1950, 1955 and 1956. Two other coaches have national championships as players and as coaches on their resume’s, but the titles are not recognized by the Associated Press. Frank Leahy played at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne from 1928-30 and the Irish won the national championship in 1929 and 1930 according to the Helms Foundation, the top poll in that area. The AP poll had not started yet. He later coached Notre Dame to AP national titles in 1943, 46, 47, 49. Bear Bryant played on an Alabama team in 1934 that was recognized as a national champion by some organizations, but again the AP poll hadn’t started yet. He coached Alabama to AP titles in 1961, 64, 65, 78, 79. Jimmy Johnson played on Arkansas’s 1964 team that was named national champion by the Football Writers Association, but they were second in the final AP poll that year.

National Champions as Player and Head Coach Person As Player As Head Coach Bear Bryant Alabama, 1934 #Alabama (1961, 64-65 78-79) Bud Wilkinson #Minnesota, 1936 #Oklahoma (1950, 55, 56) Frank Leahy Notre Dame, 1929-30 #Notre Dame (1943, 46, 48-49) Jimmy Johnson Arkansas (1964) #Miami (1987) #Recognized by Associated Press

Clemson’s National Championship Victory at 1982 Orange BowlClemson 22, Nebraska 15January 1, 1982 at Miami, FL After 86 years of playing football, Clemson claimed its first National Championship with a 22-15 win over perennial Big Eight power Nebraska in the 48th Orange Bowl on the first day of January in 1982.

After a 13-3 win over 1980 National Champion Georgia at home on September 19, the Tigers worked their way to the number-one ranking in both wire service polls by the end of the regular season when Penn State beat number-one ranked Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving Day, 48-14. The quarterback for Penn State that day was Todd Blackledge, who will broadcast the Clemson vs. Oklahoma game for ABC.

The win over the Cornhuskers gave Clemson the national title and its third perfect season in history. Nebraska took the kickoff, but three plays later, Tiger middle guard William Devane recovered quarterback Mark Mauer’s fumble at the Nebraska 33. Clemson Quarterback Homer Jordan drove Clemson to the Nebraska 24 before the drive stalled, and Donald Igwebuike drilled a 41-yard field goal to put the ACC Champions up, 3-0. Nebraska came right back, however, as the Big Eight title hold-er drove 69 yards in eight plays to score on a 25-yard halfback pass from Mike Rozier to Anthony Steels. Kevin Seibel’s extra point gave Nebraska the lead at 7-3 with 6:43 to go in the first quarter After an exchange of punts, the Clemson offense moved from the Nebraska 42 yard line to the 21 to set up Igwebuike’s second field goal. The 37-yard boot narrowed the score to 7-6. A second-quarter Phil Bates fumble gave Clemson the ball at the Nebraska 27, and the running combination of Jordan, Kevin Mack, and Cliff Austin moved the ball to the Cornhusker two. Austin, who had been stuck in the hotel elevator for two hours earlier in the day, scam-pered in for the score that gave Clemson a lead it would not relinquish. On its second possession of the second half, Clemson drove 75 yards in 12 plays to score its final touchdown of the night, a 13-yard pass from Jordan to All-American receiver Perry Tuttle in the corner of the end zone. It was Tuttle’s eighth touchdown grab of the season, which set a school record at the time. Bob Paulling’s extra point put the Tigers ahead, 19-7. Tuttle’s catch was shown on the cover of Sports Illustrated the following week, the first time a Clemson student-athlete (active at the time) was on the cover of Sports Illustrated.

(No Clemson athlete had been on the cover since then until this year. Deshaun Watson has been on twice.) After Billy Davis’s 47-yard punt return, Jordan moved the Tigers to the Nebraska 20, where Igwebuike kicked a 36-yard field goal, his third of the evening, to put Clemson ahead 22-7 with two-and-a half minutes left in the third stanza. Nebraska was down but not out. After a near-interception by Johnny Rembert, Mauer engineered an eight-play, 69-yard drive that was capped by a 26-yard run by Roger Craig. After a penalty, Craig ran in the two-point conversion from eight yards out to close the gap to 22-15 with nine minutes to play.

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 7

CLEMSON vs Alabama The Clemson defense shut down the Big Red on their final extended drive, then the offense held on to the ball for nearly five-and-a-half minutes to run down the clock to six seconds. Andy Headen deflect-ed Mauer’s desperation pass to preserve the win and the championship for Clemson. Jeff Davis (who is now an assistant AD at Clemson and will travel to Miami for this game) led the Tiger defense with 14 tackles in his final game. He also recovered a fumble, giving him a school-record eight for his career. Bill Smith, now on the Clemson Board of Trustees, added a career-high 10 tackles from his defensive end position in his final game as a Tiger. Both Davis and Smith have sons on the current Clemson team.

Clemson 6 6 10 0 22Nebraska 7 0 0 8 15

Scoring SummaryCU Igwebuike 41 FG, 1st, 11:39NEB Steels 25 pass from Rozier (Seibel kick), 1st, 6:43CU Igwebuike 37 FG, 1st, 1:03CU Austin 2 run (pass failed), 2nd, 3:56CU Tuttle 13 pass from Jordan (Paulling kick), 3rd, 6:12CU Igwebuike 36 FG, 3rd, 2:36NEB Craig 26 run (Craig run), 4th, 9:15Attendance - 72,748

Clemson in Another NFL Stadium This will be Clemson’s first trip University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale to meet Alabama for the National Championship, but it will be Clemson’s fourth game in an NFL stadium this year. Clemson has won each of its last six games in an NFL stadium, and has a 9-4 record overall under Dabo Swinney. Clemson has not lost in an NFL stadium since a loss to West Virginia in the Orange Bowl at the conclusion of the 2011 season.

Swinney in NFL Stadiums (9-4) Year Opponent Stadium Result 2008 Nebraska Everbank Field, Jacksonville, Fla. L, 21-26 2009 Miami (FL) Sun Life, Stadium, Miami, Fla. W, 40-37 Georgia Tech Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Fla L, 34-39 Kentucky Nissan Stadium, Nashville, Tenn W, 21-13 2010 South Florida Bank of America, Charlotte, NC L, 26-31 2011 Virginia Tech Bank of America, Charlotte, NC W, 38-10 West Virginia Sun Life Stadium, Miami Fla. L, 33-70 2012 Auburn Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. W, 26-19 LSU Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. W, 25-24 2013 Ohio State Sun Life Stadium, Miami, Fla. W, 40-35 2015 Miami Sun Life Stadium, Miami, Fla. W, 58-0 N. Carolina Bank of America Stadium, Charlotte W, 45-37 Oklahoma Sun Life Stadium, Miami, Fla. W, 37-17 Alabama University of Phoenix Stadium,

Watson Over 1,000 Yards Rushing Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson went over the 1,000-yard rushing mark in the win over Oklahoma when he had 145 yards. With 3,699 yards passing and 1,032 rushing yards he is just the third player in FBS history with at least 3500 yards passing and 1000 yards rushing in a season. The other two players to do it are Johnny Manziel of Texas A&M in 2012 and Dan LeFevour of Central Michigan in 2007. Obviously, Watson needs just 301 yards passing to become the first 4,000-yard passer and 1,000 yard rusher in the same season. Watson is just the second Clemson quarterback to gain 1000 yards on the ground in a season. Woody Dantzler did it twice, 1028 rushing yards in 2000, and 1061 rushing yards in 2001. In 2001 Dant-zler became the first quarterback to gain 2000 yards passing and 1000 rushing in the same season. Now Watson is trying to become the first 4,000/1,000 player Watson has had at least 100 yards rushing in five of the last six games and has averaged 107 yards per game on the ground over that time. He has tied Dantzler’s record for 100 yard rushing games in a season by a quarterback with five. Dantzler had five in 2001. Watson is also scoring on the ground. He has at least one rushing touchdown in each of the last five games and has a total of eight rushing touchdowns during that time.

Players with 3500 yards passing and 1000 Rushing Season Player School Year Pass Rush Johnny Manziel Texas A&M 2012 3,706 1,410 Dan LeFevour Central Michigan 2007 3,652 1,122 Deshaun Watson Clemson 2015 3,699 1,032 Clemson Wins 15th ACC Title Clemson won its 15th ACC championship on December 5 with a 45-37 victory over North Carolina. It was Clemson’s second ACC title in the last five years and it tied the Tigers with Florida State for the most ACC titles all time. Both of Clemson’s league titles under Dabo Swinney have taken place in Charlotte. Clemson now has 21 conference championships overall. The Tigers won the 1900, 1902 and 1903 SIAA Conference championship under John Heisman, then the 1906 SIAA title under Bob Williams, and won the 1940 and 1948 Southern Conference titles under Frank Howard. Howard won eight conference titles overall, two Southern Conference and six ACC.

Clemson’sACCChampionshipSeasons Year Overall ACC Coach 1956 7-2-2 4-0-1 Frank Howard 1958 8-3-0 5-1 Frank Howard 1959 9-2 6-1 Frank Howard 1965 6-4 #5-2 Frank Howard 1966 6-4 6-1 Frank Howard 1967 6-4 6-0 Frank Howard 1978 11-1 6-0 Charley Pell 1981 12-0 6-0 Danny Ford 1982 9-1-1 6-0 Danny Ford 1986 8-2-2 5-1-1 Danny Ford 1987 10-2 6-1 Danny Ford 1988 10-2 6-1 Danny Ford 1991 9-2-1 6-0-1 Ken Hatfield 2011 10-4 !7-2 Dabo Swinney 2015 14-0 !9-0 Dabo Swinney #Co-championship, !includes ACC Championship victory

Clemson vs. Ranked Teams in Bowl Games Clemson has a 14-11 record in bowl games against top 25 opponents. That includes wins over top 25 teams in each of the last four seasons. Clemson downed a seventh-ranked LSU team in the 2012 Chick-Fil-A Bowl, then defeated sixth-ranked Ohio State in the Orange Bowl at the end of the 2013 season. The Tigers defeated No. 24 (USA Today) Oklahoma in the 2014 Russell Athletic Bowl. Clemson stopped No. 4 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on December 31.

Clemson is the only school in the country to beat a top 25 team in a bowl game each of the last four years. In fact, Clemson is the only school in the country to win any bowl each of the last four years.

The highest ranked team Clemson has faced is LSU, who was number-one entering the 1959 (1958 season) Sugar Bowl, a game Clemson lost by just a 7-0 score. So, this Alabama team ranked No. 2 if the second highest ranked team Clemson has faced in the postseason.

Clemson defeated a fourth-ranked Nebraska team when it won the National Championship at the 1982 Orange Bowl and that is the highest ranked team Clemson has defeated in a bowl game. When Clemson defeated fourth ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl it tied for the highest ranked team Clemson has beaten in a row.

Clemson also defeated a sixth-ranked Tennessee team in the 2003 Chick-Fil-A Bowl, and a seventh ranked TCU team at the 1959 Bluebonnet Bowl. Clemson is actually 6-2 against teams ranked sev-enth or higher in bowl games.

Clemson’sHighestRankedVictories Clemson will face a second-ranked Alabama in the National Championship Game on January 11. If Clemson gains the victory it would be the highest ranked team Clemson has defeated in its history. Clemson has played well against top ranked teams, especially recently. The Tigers already have three top 10 wins in the bank this year, over No. 6 Notre Dame, No. 8 North Carolina and No. 4 Oklahoma. Clemson defeated three top 10 teams in 1981. Over the years Clemson has 14 wins over teams ranked no. 8 or better by at least one of the polls. Dabo Swinney has eight of the 14 in his seven years as head coach. That includes six in the last four years, or for this senior class.

8 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabama Clemson’sHighestRankedWins Year Opponent Site AP-Coach CU-Opp 2003 Florida State H 3-3 26-10 2015 Oklahoma N 4-3 37-17 2011 VirginiaTech N 5-3 38-10 2013 Georgia H 5-5 38-35 1981 Georgia H 4-4 13-3 1981 Nebraska N1 4-4 22-15 2015 NotreDame H 6-6 24-22 2003 Tennessee N2 6-7 27-14 2013 Ohio State N 7-6 40-35 1959 TCU N3 7-8 23-7 2012 LSU N 7-9 25-24 2015 NorthCarolinaN 8-8 45-37 1981 North Carolina A 8-9 10-8 2009 Miami(FL) A 8-9 40-37 Bold denotes games won by Dabo Swinney.

Swinney Era at 101 Games The ACC Championship game was the 100th game for Dabo Swinney as Clemson’s head coach. He became the interim head coach on October 13, 2008 and was given the job without the interim title on December 1, 2008. Swinney had a 74-26 record for his first 100 games. When he defeated South Carolina he moved into third place on Clemson’s career coaching victories list. He moved ahead of his predecessor Tommy Bowden, who had 72 wins and 45 losses in his nine plus years as head coach. It is interesting to note that Swinney had a .740 winning percentage with his 74-26 mark at the 100-game mark. Danny Ford, the only Clemson coach to win a National Championship, was 72-24-4 for his first 100 games. That computes to a .740 winning percentage, the exact same as Swinney. Swinney is the fourth Clemson coach to lead the Tigers for at least 100 games. Frank Howard (295), Ford (129) and Bowden (117) are the others to do it. With the win over Oklahoma, Swinney is now 75-26 overall.

Clemson Second in Completion % Defense Clemson’s completion percentage defense ranks second in the nation this year and is the eighth best by any FBS team over the last eight years. Clemson has allowed 196 completions in 412 pass attempts for a .476 figure, second in the nation to Michigan’s .475 fgure this year. The best completion percentage defense the last eight years by any FBS team was turned in by the 2009 Alabama team that allowed just .468.

TopCompletionPercentageDefenses(2008-15) Team Year Com-Att Pct. Alabama 2009 210-449 .468 Florida Atlantic 2013 162-344 .4709 Nebraska 2012 187-397 .4710 TCU 2009 189-399 .4737 Virginia Tech 2009 174-367 .4741 Michigan State 2013 213-448 .475 Michigan 2015 181-381 .475 Clemson 2015 196-412 .476 Virginia Tech 2014 183-384 .477 Nebraska 2009 234-490 .478 Virginia Tech 2015 148-309 .479

Lawson Finalist for Three Awards Clemson defensive end Shaq Lawson was a finalist for three major awards, the Nagurski Award, the Lombardi and the Hendricks. Lawson leads the nation in total tackles for loss with 23.5. Lawson is following in the footsteps of his predecessor, Vic Beasley, who was also a finalist for three awards last year. Beasley had 21.5 tackles for loss, including 12 sacks last year and was a first round draft choice of the Atlanta Falcons. Lawson has 23.5 tackles for loss, one more than Beasley, and has 10.5 sacks. He is trying to join William Perry (1984), Rob Bodine (1991) and Keith Adams (1999) as Clemson players who led the nation in tackles for loss.

Clemson Number-One in Every College Football Playoff Poll Clemson was ranked No. 1 in the nation in all three polls entering the bowl season. It was the fourth straight week Clemson was No. 1 in all four. Clemson was No. 1 in all six of the College Football Playoff polls this year, No. 1 by AP the last five weeks and No. 1 by USA Today the last four. Clemson began the year at No. 12 in the AP and USA Today Coaches polls.

ClemsonWeeklyRankingsinVariouspolls Week W-L CFP AP Coaches Pre 0-0 --- 12 12 2 1-0 --- 12 12 3 2-0 --- 11 9 4 3-0 --- 11 10 5 3-0 --- 12 11 6 4-0 --- 6 6 7 5-0 --- 5 6 8 6-0 --- 6 6 9. 7-0 --- 3 6 10 8-0 1 3 5 11. 9-0 1 1 2 12. 10-0 1 1 1 13. 11-0 1 1 1 14. 12-0 1 1 1 15. 13-0 1 1 1

Gallman Sets Single Season Rushing Record Wayne Gallman had 150 yards rushing in the win over Oklaho-ma and established a school record for rushing yards in a season. He enters the Alabama game with 1482 for the season, 147 more than the previous mark of 1,345 by Raymond Priester in 1996. Gallman has been on quite a run as he has had at least 100 yards rushing in three straight games. In wins over South Carolina, North Carolina and Oklahoma, Gallman has averaged 146.3 yards per game. It is the third time this year he has had a streak of three straight 100-yard rushing games. His nine 100-yard rushing games are a record for a single season. Gallman had 68 receiving yards in the win over North Carolina in the ACC Championship game, giving him 255 yards from scrimmage, the fourth best game in Clemson history. Terrence Flagler has the record with 274 yards from scrimmage at Wake Forest in 1986.

Single Season Rushing Yardage Bests Rk Player Year Car Avg Yards 1. WayneGallman 2015 269 5.5 1482 2. Raymond Priester 1996 257 5.2 1345 3. Raymond Priester 1995 238 5.6 1322 4. Terrence Flagler 1986 192 6.6 1258 5. C.J. Spiller 2009 216 5.6 1212 6. Kenny Flowers 1985 227 5.3 1200 7. Terry Allen 1988 216 5.5 1192 8. James Davis 2006 203 5.8 1187 9. Andre Ellington 2011 223 5.3 1178 10. Andre Ellington 2012 212 5.1 1081

Clemson Single Game Yards from Scrimmage Player Year Opponent Rush Rec Tot Terrence Flagler 1986 Wake Forest 209 65 274 Raymond Priester 1995 Duke 263 0 263 Cliff Austin 1982 Duke 260 0 260 WayneGallman 2015 N.Carolina 187 68 255 Ken Callicutt 1974 S. Carolina 197 55 252 Scott Nearing 90 Receptions Clemson sophomore Artavis Scott has 89 receptions for 868 yards this season. The first-team All-ACC receiver already has the second most receptions in a season in Clemson history. He had seven catches for 96 yards and a score in the ACC Championship game, then led Clemson with 5-63 in the win over Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Scott now has 165 career receptions for 1833 yards. The sophomore is already sixth in Clemson history in receptions and 12th in yardage.

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 9

CLEMSON vs AlabamaSingle Season Reception Bests

Rk Player Year GP Yds Rec 1. Sammy Watkins 2013 13 1464 101 2. ArtavisScott 2015 14 868 89 3. Aaron Kelly 2007 13 1081 88 4. Sammy Watkins 2011 13 1219 82 DeAndre Hopkins 2012 13 1405 82 6. Rod Gardner 1999 12 1084 80 7. Artavis Scott 2014 13 965 76 8. DeAndre Hopkins 2011 14 978 72 9. Tony Horne 1997 12 907 70 Kevin Youngblood 2003 13 897 70

Clemson Ending Strong Season Clemson has already had a strong season with a 14-0 record. Now the Tigers are trying to finish strong. Clemson has already de-feated rival South Carolina, won the ACC title with a victory over North Carolina and won a bowl game.

This is the first time since 1988 that Clemson has done all three in the same year. That year Clemson beat South Carolina with a 29-10 win at Clemson, won the ACC title through its play in the regular season, then completed the triple with a Citrus Bowl win over Oklahoma. Ironically, Clemson completed those three goals this year with a win over Oklahoma in a bowl game.

Overall, Clemson has beaten South Carolina, won a confer-ence title and won a bowl game five times. Clemson won the Southern Conference in 1948, then won the ACC in 1959, 1978, 1981 and 1988.

Years Clemson Beat South Carolina and Won Bowl Game Year USC Score Bowl_Game_____________ 1939 27-0 at USC Boston College, 6-3, Cotton #1948 13-7 at USC Missouri, 24-23, Gator #1959 27-0 at USC TCU, 23-7, Bluebonnet #1978 41-23 at Clemson Ohio State, 17-15, Gator #1981 29-13 at USC Nebraska, 22-15, Orange #1988 29-10 at Clemson Oklahoma, 13-6, Citrus 1989 45-0 at USC West Virginia, 27-7, Gator 1990 24-15 at Clemson Illinois, 30-0, Hall of Fame 1993 16-13 at USC Kentucky, 14-13, Peach 2003 63-17 at USC Tennessee, 27-14, Peach 2005 13-9 at USC Colorado, 19-10, Russell Athletic 2014 35-17, at Clemson Oklahoma, 40-6, Russell Athletic #2015 37-32 at USC Oklahoma, 37-17, Orange #denotes won conference championship

Watson Heisman FinalistClemson sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson was named

one of three finalists for the 2015 Heisman Trophy. Watson was joined at the ceremony in New York by Derrick Henry of Alabama, and Christian McCaffrey of Stanford.

Watson was Clemson’s first Heisman Finalist. Steve Fuller fin-ished sixth in the 1978 voting and C.J. Spiller was sixth in the 2009 voting, but neither received an invitation to New York. Those are the only Clemson players to finish in the top 10 of the Heisman voting since the award began in 1935.

Watson has quarterbacked Clemson to a perfect 14-0 record and No. 1 national ranking in the College Football Playoff poll, the AP Poll and the USA Today rankings. Clemson was ranked No. 1 in all six of the College Football Playoff polls. Clemson has four wins over teams that were in the final top 10 of the College Football Playoff rankings (Notre Dame, Florida State, North Carolina and Oklahoma), the only team in the country that can make that statement.

The native of Gainesville, Ga. was named a first-team All-Amer-ican by USA Today, He is the only player in the nation with at least 1,000 yards rushing and 3,500 yards passing. In fact he is the first player to do it since 2012 (Johnny Manziel of Texas A&M).

Watson has accounted for 43 touchdowns rushing and passing, fifth best in the nation and he ranks eighth in total offense per game. He has gained at least 300 total offense yards in each of his last seven games and has guided the Clemson offense to a record 10 straight games with at least 500 yards total offense.

Watson is a big reason Clemson has won 17 consecutive games, a school record, and has already established a season mark for victories (14), and ACC wins (nine). Clemson won the ACC Championship on December 5 with a 45-37 win over No. 8 North Carolina. Watson threw for 279 yards

and rushed for a then career high 131 in the victory. He broke that with 145 rushing yards in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma, the most by a quarterback in the 82-game history of the bowl.

ClemsonBowlHistory Clemson has a rich bowl tradition and one of the reasons has been Clemson’s historical success against schools with legend-ary football traditions. The list of schools Clemson has beaten in bowl games includes seven of the top 15 winningest programs in the history of FBS Division football: Nebraska (4th), Ohio State (5th), Oklahoma (6th), Tennessee (8th), LSU (11th), Penn State (12th), and West Virginia (14th). The program has 20 bowl victories, the 17th highest total in FBS history.

Clemson’s greatest bowl experience to date was the National Championship clinching victory over Nebraska in the 1982 Orange Bowl. The Tigers ranked number-one in the nation entering that contest and faced a fourth-ranked Nebraska team and Coach Osborne. Danny Ford led the Tigers to a 22-15 victory to give the Tigers the national title and made him the youngest (33) coach of a national championship team in college football history. He still holds that distinction. Clemson’s first bowl game was in the 1940 Cotton Bowl when the Tigers defeated Frank Leahy and Boston College, 6-3. Clemson won its first three bowl games, victories over Boston College, Missouri, and Miami (FL). The three coaches Clemson defeated in those games were Frank Leahy, Don Faurot, and Andy Gustafson, and all three are in the College Football Hall of Fame. Clemson has a football program that has been steady over the years in bowl games, no matter who has led the program as head coach. No less than seven different head coaches (Jess Neely, Frank Howard, Danny Ford, Ken Hatfield, Tommy West, Tommy Bowden and Dabo Swin-ney) have won bowl games for the Tigers. Overall, 10 of Clemson’s 20 bowl victories have come against coaches who are in the College Football Hall of Fame. That includes Joe Paterno, who suffered his worst margin of defeat in a bowl game to Clemson in 1987. Clemson has four bowl victories over coaches who are in the 200-victory club. Woody Hayes of Ohio State, Tom Osborne of Nebraska, Joe Paterno of Penn State, Don Nehlen of West Virginia are all coaches with at least 200 wins who lost bowl games to Clemson.

Clemson’sBowlHistory(20-18) Year Bowl Site Opponent (Rk) W L Score 1939 Cotton Dallas, TX Boston College (11) W 6-3 1948 Gator Jacksonville, FL Missouri W 24-23 1950 Orange Miami, FL Miami (FL) (15) W 15-14 1951 Gator Jacksonville, FL Miami (FL) (15) L 0-14 1956 Orange Miami, FL Colorado (20) L 21-27 1958 Sugar New Orleans, LA LSU (1) L 0-7 1959 Bluebonnet Houston, TX TCU (7) W 23-7 1977 Gator Jacksonville, FL Pittsburgh (10) L 3-34 1978 Gator Jacksonville, FL Ohio State (20) W 17-15 1979 Peach Atlanta, GA Baylor (20) L 18-24 1982 Orange Miami, FL Nebraska (4) W 22-15 1985 Independ. Shreveport, LA Minnesota L 13-20 1986 Gator Jacksonville, FL Stanford (20) W 27-21 1987 Citrus Orlando, FL Penn State (20) W 35-10 1988 Citrus Orlando, FL Oklahoma (10) W 13-6 1989 Gator Jacksonville, FL West Virginia (17) W 27-7 1990 Hall /Fame Tampa, FL Illinois (18) W 30-0 1991 Citrus Orlando, FL California (14) L 13-37 1993 Peach Atlanta, GA Kentucky W 14-13 1995 Gator Jacksonville, FL Syracuse L 0-41 1996 Peach Atlanta, GA LSU (17) L 7-10 1997 Peach Atlanta, GA Auburn (13) L 17-21 1999 Peach Atlanta, GA Mississippi St. (15) L 7-17 2000 Gator Jacksonville, FL Virginia Tech (6) L 20-41 2001 Humanit. Boise, ID Louisiana Tech W 49-24 2002 Tangerine Orlando, FL Texas Tech L 15-55 2003 Peach Atlanta, GA Tennessee (6) W 27-14 2005 Champs Orlando, FL Colorado W 19-10 2006 Music City Nashville, TN Kentucky L 20-28 2007 Peach Atlanta, GA Auburn L #20-23 2008 Gator Jacksonville, FL Nebraska L 21-26 2009 Music City Nashville, TN Kentucky W 21-13 2010 Meineke Charlotte, NC South Florida L 26-31 2011 Orange Miami, FL West Virginia (23) L 33-70

10 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabama 2012 Chick-Fil-A Atlanta, GA LSU (7) W 25-24 2013 Orange Miami, Fl. Ohio State (6) W 40-35 2014 Russell Orlando Oklahoma (24) W 40-6 2015 Orange Miami, FL Oklahoma (4) W 37-17 #Overtime

ClemsonHasNinthLongestBowlStreak Clemson has been to a bowl game every year since 2005, or a streak of 11 consecutive years. That is tied for the ninth longest streak in the nation. The streak began when Clemson beat Colorado in the Champs Sports Bowl.

The last year Clemson did not go to a bowl was 2004 and the Tigers were bowl eligible that year. So, Clemson has a streak of 17 consecutive years of bowl eligibility.

The ACC is well represented on the chart below. Florida State has the longest streak at 34 years, Virginia Tech is second at 23 years in a row. Clemson’s opponent in this game, Oklahoma is fourth on the list.

Longest Active FBS Bowl Streaks Rk Schools Years Bowls 1. Florida State 1982-2015 34 2. Virginia Tech 1993-2015 23 3. Georgia 1997-2015 18 4. Oklahoma 1999-2015 17 5. LSU 2000-2015 16 6. Boise State 2002-2015 14 Wisconsin 2002-2015 14 8. Alabama 2004-2015 12 9. Clemson 2005-2015 11 BYU 2005-2015 11 Oregon 2005-2015 11

Swinney National Coach of the Year by Five Organizations So Far Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney was named the Home De-pot National Coach of the Year by ESPN and ABC and the National Coach of the Year by the Walter Camp Foundation on December 9-10. He was later announced as the recipient of the Munger Award as the top coach in the nation as presented by the Maxwell Football Club, Associated Press and the Sporting News. The AFCA National Coach of the Year will be announced after the bowl season.

Swinney has led Clemson to a perfect 14-0 season and No. 1 ranking in the College Football Playoff poll, the AP poll and the USA Today Poll. Clemson will face second ranked Alabama, Swinney’s alma mater, for the National Championship on January 11.

The 14-0 Tigers are the only undefeated team among the 128 FBS teams. Clemson won the ACC Championship last Saturday with a 45-37 win over North Carolina. Clemson has won 17 games in a row dating to last year, already a school record.

Clemson Has 10 Straight 500-Yard Total Offense Games Clemson has a school record nine consecutive games of at least 500 yards of total offense. The previous mark was five in a row set in 2012. That includes a pair of 600 yard games in the streak, 623 at NC State and 608 against North Carolina in the ACC Championship game. Over the last 10 games Clemson has averaged 555 yards per contest, 242 rushing and 312 passing. Clemson has had at least 200 yards passing and 200 yards rushing in six of its last seven games. Clemson has never lost a game in its history when rushing and throwing for at least 200 yards (75-0-1).

Clemson Offense the Last 10 Games Date Opponent Rushing Passing Total Off 10-10 Georgia Tech 41-201 23-33-336 74-537 10-17 Boston College 36-112 27-42-420 78-532 10-24 Miami 62-416 17-26-151 88-567 10-31 NC State 50-240 23-30-383 80-623 11-7 Florida State 42-215 28-43-297 85-512 11-14 Syracuse 37-202 35-48-368 85-570 11-21 Wake Forest 42-171 28-40-381 82-552 11-28 South Carolina 47-236 20-27-279 74-515 12-5 North Carolina 56-319 26-42-289 98-608 12-31 Oklahoma 58-312 17-32-218 90-530 Totals 471-2424 244-363-3122 834-5546 Average 47-242 24-36-312 83-555

Watson Already High on Clemson Career Charts Clemson sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson has played just 22 games for the Tigers, but is already ranked in the top 10 in Clemson history in 10 categories. That includes third in touchdown passes with 45 and third in touchdown responsibility with 62. He has 45 passing touch-downs and 17 rushing, including 12 this year. Watson currently holds the Clemson record for completion per-centage (.682), yards per pass attempt (8.89), total offense/game (290.5), interception avoidance (2.40%) and passing efficiency (163.57). He also has the single game record for touchdown passes with six against North Carolina in 2014. Watson now has 6,397 yards of total offense, fifth best in school history, and his passing yards (5,165) rank sixth. In the win over Oklahoma, Watson had 332 yards of total offense and moved ahead of Steve Fuller into fifth place on the all time list. Watson wears No. 4, Fuller’s number from 1975-78. It had been retired in Fuller’s honor in 1979, but Watson has been allowed to wear the number with Fuller’s blessing. He wears a Fuller patch on the jersey.

Watson on Clemson Career Charts Category Rank Figure Completion % 1st .682 Yard/Pass Attempt 1st 8.89 Pass Efficiency 1st 163.57 Total Offense/Game 1st 290.5 Interception Avoid. 1st 2.40% TD Responsibility 3rd 62 TD Passes 3rd 45 Total Offense 5th 6,397 Passing Yards 6th 5,165 Completions 7th 396 Nine New Starting Linemen, Yet No. 1 Ranked Clemson has achieved a No. 1 national ranking with a com-bined zero returning starters in the offensive and defensive lines from the previous season. Has a team ever reached No. 1 ranked status with such inexperience in the lines? Clemson had one returning starter in the offensive line when the season started. That was two-year starter Ryan Norton at center, but he suffered a knee injury in the second game of the year and has played just 96 snaps all year in five games. A look to the chart below shows that the starting offensive line for the 2015 Tigers had a combined six starts entering the year. The defensive line also had six career starts entering the year. But, key reserves from previous years have stepped up when given the opportunity and as a result Clemson is ranked in the top 25 in the nation in total offense, total defense, scoring offense and scoring defense. Incredibly, eight of the nine made an All-ACC team this year.

2015 Clemson Starting Linemen Pos Name GP-S LT Mitch Hyatt, 3rd team All-ACC 0-0 LG Eric Mac Lain, 1st Team All-ACC 39-1 C Jay Guillermo, 2nd Team All-ACC 16-1 RG Tyrone Crowder, 3rd Team All-ACC 6-1 RT Joe Gore, 3rd Team All-ACC 20-3 Total OL Experience 81-6

DE Kevin Dodd, Honorable Mention All-ACC 24-0 DT Carlos Watkins, 1st Team All-ACC 23-1 DT D.J. Reader 38-4 DE Shaq Lawson, 1st Team All-ACC 26-1 Total DL Experience 111-6 Clemson Enters 700 Win Club Clemson won its 700th game in history on November 21, 2015 with a 33-13 victory over Wake Forest. Clemson became the 23rd program in FBS history to win 700 games, the fifth to do it this year. Other schools who have reached 700 victories this year include Florida, Arkansas, Pittsburgh and Washington. Clemson has won three games since then and now has 703 total wins, 20th in the history of FBS football with Washington. Clemson has made quite a run the last five years with 56 victories, an average of

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 11

CLEMSON vs Alabama11 per season. FBS Programs with at Least 700 Wins Rk School 2015 Overall 1. Michigan 10-3 925-331-36 2. Notre Dame 10-3 892-313-42 3. Texas 4-8 885-354-33 4. Nebraska 6-7 880-368-40 5. Ohio State 12-1 875-320-53 6. Alabama 13-1 863-326-43 7. Oklahoma 11-2 861-319-53 8. Penn State 7-6 856-382-41 9. Tennessee 9-4 820-371-53 10. Southern California 8-6 813-333-54 11. Georgia 10-3 787-413-54 12. LSU 9-3 770-404-47 13. Auburn 7-6 741-427-47 14. West Virginia 9-4 728-481-45 15. Virginia Tech 7-6 718-458-46 16. Texas A&M 7-6 717-466-48 17. Georgia Tech 3-9 714-486-43 18. Syracuse 4-8 712-521-49 19. Pittsburgh 8-5 704-515-42 20. Clemson 14-0 703-455-45 21. Washington 6-6 702-440-50 22. Arkansas 8-5 702-480-40 23. Florida 10-3 701-403-40

Clemson Landmark Victories Victory Date Opponent CU-Opp 100 10-13-22 Presbyterian 13-0 200 10-22-42 at South Carolina 18-6 300 12-19-59 #TCU 23-7 400 9-22-79 Georgia 12-7 500 10-27-90 at Wake Forest 24-6 600 11-20-04 South Carolina 29-7 700 11-21-15 Wake Forest 33-13#at Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Tex.

Mac Lain is Winningest Clemson Player Clemson’s 2015 senior group became the winningest player in school history with the 33-13 win over Wake Forest in the final home game of the year. It was the 43rd win for that class in 50 games. Only one player has participated in all 53 games, Eric Mac Lain. He has started all 14 games at offensive guard this year and has become one of the leaders of the team. One of the most respected student leaders on campus, Mac Lain introduced Vice President Joe Bidin at a function on Clemson’s campus on November 10. With Mac Lain the only player to participate in every game over the last four years, he now has the title of winningest player in Clemson history. His now 46 victories rank first. Prior to this year, Adam Humphries, Robert Smith and Deshawn Williams had played in 42 victories.

Indicators of Victory under Swinney •Clemson is 67-5 under Dabo Swinney when it wins the total offense statistic, including 52-2 the last five years. •Clemson is 42-4 under Swinney when Tigers win the turnover margin statistic, 6-0 this year. •Clemson is 27-1 in last 28 games when it has at least 300 passing yards. •Clemson is 28-1 when leading at the half the last three years and 61-7 overall under Swinney. •Clemson is 61-4, including 51-0 the last five years, when it has more first downs than the opposition. •Clemson is 33-1 under Swinney when rushing for at least 200 yards, and has won 29 in a row dating to 2010. •Clemson is 55-6 under Swinney, 40-4 the last five years, when it has more rushing yards than the opposition. •Clemson is 66-3 under Swinney, including 50-0, the last five years when leading heading into the fourth quarter. Clemson had won 32 straight games dating to 2010 when it had a lead at any point in the fourth quarter prior to the overtime loss at Florida State on September 20, 2014. Clemson actually has a 51-game winning streak when it leads

going into the fourth quarter dating to the 2010 Florida State game. Clemson has Won 17 in a Row Clemson has won 17 consecutive games, its longest winning streak in history. The Tigers are 14-0 this year and won their last three games of 2014. Clemson’s last loss was at Georgia Tech in 2014, a game in which Deshaun Watson was injured in the first period and did not return.

Clemson’s Longest Winning Streaks Streak Start Streak Ended Date Cu-Opp Opponent Date CU-Opp Opponent GP 11-22-2014 28-0 Georgia State 17 11-8-1947 35-7 Furman 9-24-1949 7-33 Rice 15

10-7-1939 25-6 NC State 11-2-1940 0-13 Tulane 13

11-22-1980 27-6 South Carolina 9-6-1982 7-13 Georgia 13

9-30-1978 31-0 Villanova 9-15-1979 0-19 Maryland 11

9-25-1982 21-10 Western Carolina 9-10-1983 16-31 Boston College 10

9-24-1983 41-14 Georgia Tech 9-22-1984 23-26 Georgia 10

Comparisons with 1981            With a 14-0 record and a No. 1 national ranking there are many comparisons between this Clemson team and the 1981 squad that won the National Championship. Here are a few, including some personal relationships.            •The defensive captain of Clemson’s 1981 team was Jeff Davis.  Davis currently works in the football administration and he has twin sons on the current Clemson team, Judah and J.D. Davis. Clemson won the last 13 games that Jeff Davis played in and now his freshman sons are 14-0 in 2015. That is a 27-game winning streak for the Davis family.            •Current Clemson starting offensive tackle Mitch Hyatt is the nephew of 1981 first-team All-ACC defensive tackle Dan Benish.            •Clemson defensive line coach Dan Brooks coached 1981 running back Kevin Mack in high school in Kings Mountain, N.C.            •Clemson freshman linebacker Jarvis Magwood is the son of 1981 wide receiver Frank Magwood.            •Clemson freshman tight end Cannon Smith is the son of 1981 starting defensive end Bill Smith, who is currently a member of the Clemson Board of Trustees.            •The dates for 10 of the 14 games this year coincide with the dates of the games in 1981.  Clemson opened the 1981 season on September 5 with a 45-10 win over Wofford. This year on September 5 Clemson opened the season with a 49-10 win over Wofford.            •Clemson beat Kentucky 21-3 on October 3, 1981.  The Tigers led Notre Dame 21-3 going in to the fourth quarter on October 3, 2015.            •Clemson recorded big wins on November 7 during each season.  Clemson won at eighth-ranked North Carolina, 10-8 on November 7, 1981.  This year, Clemson beat Florida State 23-13 on November 7.            •Clemson’s 1981 team was coached by Alabama native and University of Alabama graduate Danny Ford.  This Clemson team is coached by Alabama native and University of Alabama graduate Dabo Swinney.            •Deshaun Watson was on the cover of Sports Illustrated in the first week of November.  It was the first time a Clemson athlete was on the cover of S.I. since Perry Tuttle in 1981. Watson was on the cover a second time in early December. Clemson defensive end Shaq Lawson was on the cover of a Sports Illustrated College Football Playoff issue in December giving the program a third cover.            •The Clemson quarterback in 1981 was Athens, Ga. native Homer Jordan.  Gainesville, Ga. native Deshaun Watson is Clemson’s quarterback this year. The two Georgia cities are just 35 miles apart.            •Clemson defeated Miami 58-0 this year, the largest victory margin in an ACC game for the Clemson program since an 82-24 win over Wake Forest in 1981. •Clemson played an eighth ranked North Carolina team on December 5 for the ACC Championship. In 1981 Clemson played an eighth ranked UNC team on November 7 that was basically for the ACC title. Entering the game in 1981, North Carolina had just one loss and that was to South Carolina. This year North Carolina entered with just one loss, to South Carolina. Clemson won both games. •According to many Google APPs it is 1981 miles from Clemson Memorial Stadium to University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.

12 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. AlabamaClemson Records First 8-0 ACC Season Clemson finished the ACC season with an 8-0 regular season record. It is the first 8-0 ACC season in Clemson history. Clemson has been an undefeated ACC Champion four times, 1967, 1978, 1981 and 1982. All four of those years the Tigers were 6-0. In 1983, the first year Georgia Tech was in the league, Clemson was 7-0 vs. ACC teams, but the Tigers were on probation that year and could not claim a champi-onship. The ACC has had three 8-0 champions in the last five years, Virginia Tech in 2010 and Florida State in 2013 and 2014. But, every ACC Champion had at least one loss from 2001-09. Clemson is actually 9-0 vs. ACC teams this year as the Tigers defeated North Carolina in the ACC Championship game. Notes on Clemson Offensive Line

The Clemson offensive line has been one of the most over-achieving in the nation and is a big reason the Tigers are 14-0. All-five starters on this year’s offensive line were named to an All-ACC team by the media and the coaches (1,2 or 3), a first in Clemson history.

Clemson returned just one offensive line starter from 2014 and that was Ryan Norton. Norton sustained a knee injury in the second game of the year and has played just five games and 96 total snaps. So really Clemson really has played with five new starters in the offensive line this year.

The offensive line has been a big reason Clemson has had 11 games of at least 200 yards rushing, including wins over Louisville, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Florida State and Oklahoma. Clemson had 312 yards rushing against the Sooners. The biggest indicator that this line was something special was the win over Notre Dame when Clemson won the rushing battle, 202-116. Notre Dame’s offensive line was regarded as among the best in the nation entering the season.

In terms of individual honors, Clemson has had the ACC Offen-sive lineman of the Week five of the 12 regular season games this sea-son, more than any other school. Three different players, Jay Guillermo (three times), Joe Gore and Mitch Hyatt have been named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week.

Guillermo won the award in consecutive weeks, the first Clem-son offensive lineman to do that since 2007 and just the fifth to do it since Player of the Week awards started in 1978.

Hyatt was the first ACC true freshman in 10 years to be ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week. He was the first Clemson true freshman to start at left tackle in season opener and for course of the season since 1944. Hyatt has played most plays by a true freshman offensive lineman in school history.

Guard Eric Mac Lain was on the preseason Watch List for Lombardi Award, was named preseason All-ACC, and Midseason All-ACC by Si.com. The Clemson offensive line was named one of the top 14 offensive lines in the nation for the second quarter of the season by the Joe Moore Award. The group was also one of 20 semifinalists for the national award.

Swinney Records 15th Top 25 Win Dabo Swinney is 15-16 against top 25 teams as Clemson head coach, including consecutive wins over top 10 teams North Carolina and Oklahoma. It was the fourth win over a top 20 team this year. Earlier Clemson defeated a sixth ranked Notre Dame team, 24-22 and beat No. 17 Florida State 23-13 at Clemson. FSU has since jumped into the top 10. The Oklahoma victory was Swinney’s 15th against a top 25 team and he is now in second place in Clemson history in career top 25 wins.. Tommy Bowden had 13 wins during his career from 1999-2008. He was 13-23 against top 25 teams. Danny Ford has the record with 20 wins over top 25 teams in his Clemson coaching career from 1978-89. Ford was 20-12-1 against top 25 teams in his Clemson coaching career.

Clemson Defense Among Nation’s Best Clemson had to replace eight starters from last year, but it has not stopped the Tigers from having a great season. Brent Venables’s group ranks among the best in the nation in many categories. Clemson ranks in the top 25 in 11 categories.

Clemson Defense National Rankings Category Rank Figure 3 and outs/game 1 6.40 Completion % Defense 2 .476 First Downs/Game 2 14.2 3rd Down Conversion 2 .257 Pass Defense 9 177.2 Interceptions 21 16 Tackles for Loss/Game 5 8.40 Turnovers Forced 24 25 Pass Efficiency 7 102.19 Total Defense 6 301.6 Yards/Play 10 4.50 Scoring 16 20.0 Sacks 8 3.07 Rushing 18 124.4 Watson Needs 30 Yards Rushing to Break Dantzler’s Record Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson has 1032 yards rushing through 14 games, the second most in a season in Clemson history by a quarterback. He has five 100-yard rushing games, tied for the most by a quarterback in Clemson history. Dantzler had 1061 yrads rushing as a senior in 2001, but he did it in just 12 games. But, Watson will tel you he reached 1032 yards in just 187 rushes, 35 less than Dantzler had. Clemson Season Quarterback Rushing Bests Year Quarterback GP TD Att-Yds 2001 Woody Dantzler 12 10 221-1061 2015 Deshaun Watson 14 12 187-1032 2000 Woody Dantzler 12 13 190-1028 1978 Steve Fuller 12 10 153-649 1999 Woody Dantzler 10 4 146-588 1973 Ken Pengitore 11 6 182-571 2012 Tajh Boyd 13 10 186-514 1976 Steve Fuller 11 6 157-503

Leggett Records Fourth 100-yard Game by a TE Jordan Leggett had a career high six receptions for 101 yards in the win over Florida State. He became just the fourth Clemson tight end to have at least 100 yards receiving in a game. The Clemson record for a tight end was recorded against The Citadel by John McMakin in 1970 when he had 5-107 receiving. So Leggett was just six yards short of the record. Leggett was named one of three finalists for the Mackey Award on November 23. While a tight end has had 100 yards receiving just four times, three of the instances have taken place under Dabo Swinney. Michael Palmer did it at South Carolina in 2009 and Brandon Ford did it against NC State in 2012. For the season, Leggett also has seven touchdown receptions. He is just one touchdown reception short of the season record for a tight end. Dwayne Allen had eight in 2011 and Brandon Ford had eight in 2012. Leggett, a junior, has 10 career touchdown receptions, two short of the Clemson career record of 12 held by McMakin from 1969-71, Allen from 2009-11 and Ford, 2009-12. Leggett does have one record on his resume this year. He went five consecutive games with at least one touchdown catch to set a Clem-son record for consecutive games with a touchdown catch by a Clemson tight end. 100-Yard Receiving Games by Clemson Tight End Player Year Opponent Rec-Yds John McMakin 1970 The Citadel 5-107 Michael Palmer 2009 South Carolina 8-106 Jordan Leggett 2015 Florida State 6-101 Brandon Ford 2012 NC State 5-101 Huegel Perfect in ACC Play Clemson kicker Greg Huegel was perfect on field goals in ACC play, 17-17 and is 25-29 overall. Not bad for a freshman walk-on. Hue-gel made the most field goals without a miss in conference play in the country this year. He is also 14-16 on field goals on the road. Huegel was outstanding against Florida State as he made 3-3

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 13

CLEMSON vs Alabamafield goals and 2-2 extra points to score 11 of Clemson’s 23 points in the 23-13 win over the 16th ranked Seminoles. He was also 3-3 against Syr-acuse and made 16 in a row to close the regular season. The streak was snapped when he missed from 47 yards out in the ACC Championship game. It was the second longest streak in Clemson history The record is 20 in a row by Chandler Catanzaro over the 2011 and 2012 seasons. Goodson and Hyatt Named ACC Players of the Week vs. Florida State

Clemson offensive lineman Mitch Hyatt and linebacker B.J. Goodson both earned ACC Player of the Week honors for their perfor-mance against Florida State. Hyatt was named the ACC Offensive Line-man of the Week and Goodson won the Linebacker of the Week honors.

It marked the fourth time this year that a Clemson offensive lineman had been named ACC Lineman of the Week. Jay Guillermo won the honor twice and Joe Gore was the recipient for the win over N.C State.

Hyatt’s selection was special because he became the first Clemson true freshman to win ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week hon-ors. He was the first true freshman at any ACC school to win Lineman of the Week honors in at least 10 years. Wyatt graded 93 percent and had four knockdown blocks in 85 plays against the Seminoles.

Goodson won Linebacker of the Week honors for the second time this year. He also won the honor for his performance against Notre Dame on October 3. In both games he recovered a fumble in the fourth period. He had nine tackles, including 3.5 for loss against Florida State.

Deshaun Watson has been named ACC Back of the Week four times this year. He completed 23-30 passes for 383 yards and five touchdowns in Clemson’s 56-41 win over NC State. He also added 54 yards rushing in 14 attempts and a touchdown. He finished the day with 437 yards of total offense and six touchdowns. The six total touchdowns tied for the second most in a game in Clemson history. Watson was also named the National Offensive Player of the Week by the Walter Camp Foundation for his efforts against NC State. CLEMSON’S ACC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Opponent Players of the Week Appalachian St. Shaq Lawson, Defensive Lineman Notre Dame B.J. Goodson, Linebacker; Kevin Dodd, Defen Line Georgia Tech Jay Guillermo, Offensive Lineman Boston College Jay Guillermo, O-Line, Deshaun Watson, Back NC State Deshaun Watson, Back; Joe Gore, Offensive Lineman Florida State Mitch Hyatt, O-Line, B.J. Goodson, Linebacker Syracuse Deshaun Watson, Offensive back Wake Forest Deshaun Watson, Offensive back South Carolina B.J. Goodson, Linebacker, Jay Guillermo, O line Clemson Ranked in Top 25 on Both Sides of the Ball Clemson has shown outstanding play on both sides of the ball this year. An example is the fact that Clemson is ranked in the top 25 in the nation on offense and defense in eight different areas. Clemson is in the top 25 in the nation in scoring offense and scoring defense, rushing offense and rushing defense, total offense and total defense, passing effi-ciency offense and passing efficiency defense and third-down conversion offense and defense.

Clemson Rankings on both sides of the Ball Category Offense Defense Scoring 16th, 38.4 16th, 20.0 Rushing 16, 228.6 18th, 124.4 Passing 26 , 283.4 9th 177.2 Total 11th, 512.0 7th 301.6 Pass Efficiency 22nd 152.52 6th, 104.01 3rd Down 13th, .477 2nd, .257 First Downs 5th, 362 7th, 207 Sacks 13th, 1.14 8th, 3.07

Clemson Offense Far Above Average vs. Opponents Clemson averages 512 yards of total offense per game this year, 11th in the nation. The Tigers have reached these numbers against a schedule that includes five of the top 20 (total) defenses in the nation. In Clemson’s 13 games against FBS opponents the Tigers have gained 510 yard per game, 147 yards per game above what those teams have averaged so far this season. Clemson had 512 yards against Florida State and the Sem-

inoles give up 328 a game. Boston College leads the nation in total defense. Clemson got 532 against the Eagles, 278 over their season average. Clemson gained 623 against NC State, 291 over their season average. So far this year only Notre Dame has been able to hold Clem-son under what they normally give up per game. As you can see by the list below, Clemson has 10 consecutive games with at least 500 yards total offense, a first in school history.

Clemson Offense vs. Opposing FBS Defenses Average Opponent Total Defense (Nat Rank) vs. Clemson Diff Appalachian State 314.0 (11th) 392 +78 Louisville 333.4 (18th) 401 +68 Notre Dame 373 (45th) 296 -77 Georgia Tech 368.0 (42nd) 537 +169 Boston College 254.4 (1st) 532 +278 Miami (FL) 405.0 (69th) 567 +162 NC State 351 (29th) 623 +272 Florida State 333.0 (19th) 512 +177 Syracuse 438.5 (99th) 570 +131 Wake Forest 363.5 38th) 552 +188 South Carolina 429.8 (95th) 515 +85 North Carolina 436 (96th) 608 +172 Oklahoma 365 (39th) 530 +165 Total 366.7 510.4 +143.7

Watson National Player of the Week by Three Organizations Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson had another sterling afternoon in the victory over NC State. The sophomore quarterback com-pleted 23-30 passes for 383 yards and five touchdowns. He also ran the ball 14 times for 54 net yards and a touchdown. For his performance, Watson was named the National Offensive Player of the Week by the Walter Camp Foundation and the Maxwell Award, and was named the Capital One Impact Performance Award by ESPN. Watson is the first Clemson player to be honored with all three awards in the same week. Watson accounted for six touchdowns in the win over NC State, five touchdown passes and one rushing score. It marked the third time a Clemson quarterback accounted for at least six touchdowns in a game against NC State. Woody Dantzler had four passing and two rushing in 2001 in a Clemson victory, then Tajh Boyd had eight touchdowns, five passing and three rushing, in a 2012 win over the Wolfpack. In the win over Syracuse, Watson was named National Offen-sive Player of the Week by the Football Writers Association.

Watson Third in Nation in QBR Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson is fourth in the nation in Quarterback Rating with an 86.8 figure according to ESPN’s formula for calculating the statistic. Watson’s 98.9 rating at Miami on October 24 was the best in the nation this year by a quarterback from a Power Five Conference school against another Power Five Conference school. Watson also ranks in the top 25 in many other more conven-tional NCAA statistics, including fourth in completion percentage with a .682 mark, on pace to be the best in Clemson history. Deshaun Watson in National Rankings Category Rank Figure Completion % 4th .682 #QBR 4th 86.8 Passing Efficiency 12th 156.0 TD Passes 8th 31 Total offense 8th 338.0 Yards/Pass Att 23rd 8.50 Points Responsible for 5th 18.4 #Computed by ESPN Clemson getting off to Great Start Getting off to a good start is a big reason Clemson has a 14-0 record and No. 1 national ranking so far this year. Clemson has outscored the opposition 151-63 in the first quarter and 172-60 in the second period this year. Those numbers were certainly enhanced at Miami where Clemson outscored the Hurricanes 21-0 in each of the first two periods. Clemson’s 42-0 lead at intermission was the largest in school history for an ACC game. The previous mark was a 41-0 lead on Duke at the half in 1984.

14 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabama Clemson has outscored the opposition 323-123 by halftime, exactly 200 points over the course of the season. Clemson has trailed in the second half of just three games, for one possession in the third period at Louisville, in the second half against Florida State and for one pos-session in the third period against Oklahoma.. Clemson has not trailed in the fourth quarter in any of the last 17 games, obviously Clemson’s 17-game winning streak. Noteworthy Team Accomplishments in Clemson’s 58-0 Win at Miami •Tied Clemson record for victory margin in an ACC game. Clemson also had a 58-point win over Wake Forest in 1981, an 82-24 victory. •Set Clemson record for victory margin in an ACC road game with 58-0 victory. •Largest victory margin in any road game since a 94-0 win at Furman on September 25, 1915, just a little over 100 years ago. •First Clemson shutout in a road game since a 17-0 win at Maryland in 1995. •Handed Miami its largest margin of defeat in 90 years of football. Previous record was 56 points in a 70-14 loss in 1944 to Texas A&M. Clemson’s victory margin ironically equaled the NCAA record con-secutive home wins Miami recorded between 1985-94. •Clemson recorded 33 first downs, tied for the second most ever against a Miami football team. •Clemson defense forced 10 three-and-outs, held Miami to 93 yards passing, 53 yards rushing and 146 yards of total offense. Clemson held Miami to 2.9 yards per pass attempt and 1.8 yards per rush. Clemson Finished Perfect October When Clemson defeated NC State in Raleigh on Halloween it gave Clemson a perfect 5-0 record for the month of October. It is the first time since September of 2000 that Clemson has had a 5-0 month. The other times it has happened are October of 1977 and October of 1981. Clemson was 4-0 in November. This was the first time since 1983 that Clemson was perfect in October and November in the same year.

Months Clemson Has Posted 5-0 Record Year Month Wins over 1977 October Virginia Tech, Virginia, Duke, NC State, Wake Forest 1981 October Kentucky, Virginia, Duke, NC State, Wake Forest 2000 September Citadel, Missouri, Wake Forest, Virginia, Duke 2015 October Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, BC, Miami, NC State

Guillermo Three-Time ACC Offensive Lineman of the WeekClemson center Jay Guillermo was named ACC Offensive

Lineman of the Week for consecutive weeks in October, wins over Georgia Tech and Boston College.

Guillermo graded 88 percent on 78 plays and had three knockdown blocks in Clemson’s 34-17 win over Georgia Tech on October 10. He was Clemson’s highest graded offensive lineman according to the Tigers coaches for the second straight week.

He was a significant reason Clemson gained 532 yards of total offense against a Boston College team that was number-one in the nation in total defense allowing just 140 yards a game.

Guillermo was honored for a second straight week on October 17 when the Tigers defeated Boston College. Guillermo became the first Clemson offensive lineman to be named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week for consecutive games since Barry Richardson did it against Maryland and Duke in 2007. The only other offensive linemen to win the honor in consecutive games are Lee Nanney (1980), John Phillips (1987), and Stacy Long (1989 and 1990).

He won his third award for his performance against South Carolina when he graded 93 percent.

Alexander Thorpe Award Semifinalist Clemson cornerback McKensie Alexander was named named one of 16 semifinalists for the Jim Thorpe Award in late October. The honor is presented each year to the top defensive back in the nation. Alexander is one of two sophomores on the list, and is joined in that category by Shawun Lurry of Northern Illinois. Other ACC players in the final 16 are Jeremy Cash of Duke and Jalen Ramsey of Florida State.

Alexander is one of the reasons Clemson ranks first in the

nation in completion percentage defense (.464). Alexander has not been a player opposing offensive coordi-

nators have challenged over his 26 games as a starter. Last year, as a redshirt freshman, opposing quarterbacks completed just 20 passes in 57 attempts for 280 yards and two touchdowns against the man he was assigned to on defense. He was on the field for 766 plays, so opposing quarterbacks threw his way just once every 13 plays, or just 4.4 times a game. They completed a pass on his man just once every 38 plays he was on the field. So far in 2015, opponents are avoiding him even more. In 13 games he has played, opponents have completed just 12 passes in 47 attempts against Alexander’s man. He has not allowed a touchdown pass in his last 22 games over two years. Going head to head with Notre Dame’s Will Fuller, Alexander allowed the Notre Dame star to catch just one pass for 14 yards when he was guarding Fuller. Fuller had a 23-yard reception when Alexander was not involved in the play. Fuller’s two receptions against Clemson are his low total for his last 22 games. Clemson and Wake Forest were the only opponents to keep Fuller out of the endzone this year.

Clemson Ranked First with Young Team Clemson is ranked first in the AP poll despite having played the fifth most freshmen in the country so far this year. According to the University of Wyoming Sports Information Office, Clemson has played 28 freshmen this year, 14 true and 14 redshirt, and that is the fifth most in the nation.

Most Freshmen to Play in Games in 2015 School True Red Total Rice 10 21 31 TCU 15 15 30 BYU 17 12 29 Florida State 15 14 29 Clemson 14 14 28 Florida Atlantic 16 12 28 Florida State 14 14 28 Boston College 16 10 26 NC State 16 10 26 Southern California 15 11 26 Wyoming 16 10 26 Texas 17 9 26

Clemson’s Overtime History The last time Clemson played an overtime game was last year at Florida State when the No. 1 ranked Seminoles defeated the Tigers 23-17 in the first overtime. It is Clemson’s only overtime game in the last five years. Clemson is 6-6 all-time in overtime games.

Clemson in Overtime (6-6) Date Opponent Site W-L CU-Opp OTs 11-8-97 Duke H W 29-20 1 9-29-01 Georgia Tech A W 47-44 1 10-11-03 Virginia H W 30-27 1 9-4-04 Wake Forest H W 37-30 2 11-6-04 Miami (Fla.) A W 24-17 1 9-17-05 Miami (Fla.) H L 30-36 3 9-24-05 Boston College H L 13-16 1 9-9-06 Boston College A L 33-34 2 12-31-07 Auburn N1 L 20-23 1 10-24-09 Miami (Fla.) A W 40-37 1 9-18-10 Auburn A L 24-27 1 9-20-14 Florida State A L 17-23 1

Clemson Has Trailed for just 81:28 so Far this season Clemson has trailed for just 81 minutes and 28 seconds out of 840 minutes played through the first 14 games of 2015. That means Clemson has been behind just 10 percent of the time so far this year.

Clemson trailed 10-7 for 3:38 of the second quarter against Louisville and for just 2:48 at 7-0 in the first quarter against Boston College. In both situations Clemson scored on the next possession after the opposition took the lead. The Eagles were the first team to score first against Clemson this year.

Clemson trailed for 7:04 against NC State, but again came

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 15

CLEMSON vs Alabamaback to score on the next possession after the Pack took the lead.

Florida State is the only team to lead Clemson for more than half the game this year as they had the lead for 34:14 of the 60 minutes. Clemson has never trailed in eight of the 14 games this year and Clemson has not trailed in the fourth quarter in any game. In fact Clemson has not trailed in the fourth game in any of its last 17 games.

Seven times this year Clemson has scored a touchdown on its opening drive of the game and six times they have scored on the first two drives. Five times Clemson has scored touchdowns on its first two drives of th game.

Clemson Who has the Lead Chart Opponent Tied Ahead Trail Total Wofford 3:53 56:07 0:00 60:00 Appalachian St. 7:51 52:09 0:00 60:00 at Louisville 20:58 35:24 3:38 60:00 Notre Dame 2:41 57:19 0:00 60:00 Georgia Tech 1:05 58:55 0:00 60:00 Boston College 11:03 46:09 2:48 60:00 at Miami (FL) 2:42 57:18 0:00 60:00 at NC State 9:21 43:35 7:04 60:00 Florida State 14:38 11:08 34:14 60:00 at Syracuse 4:02 55:58 0:00 60:00 Wake Forest 4:50 55:10 0:00 60:00 South Carolina 24:18 38:42 0:00 60:00 North Carolina 6:15 40:15 14:30 60:00 Oklahoma 3:44 37:02 19:14 60:00 Total 114:21 645:11 81:28 780:00

Watson Had Two 450 Yard Total Offense games

Deshaun Watson had his second career 400-yard passing game in the win over Boston College, the nation’s top defense in 2015. The sophomore from Gainesville, Ga. connected on 27-41 passes for 420 yards and three scores. Watson had 435 yards passing in his first career start last year against North Carolina. He also threw for a Clemson record six touchdowns in that game. Watson’s 420-yard game against Boston College was just the sixth in school history. Tajh Boyd has the record with 455 passing yards at Syracuse in 2013. Boyd also had 428 at Wake Forest and 426 at home against NC State. The only other 400-yard game was by Charlie Whitehurst at Duke in 2002. Ironically, like Watson, Whitehurst’s perfor-mance was in his first career start as a freshman. Watson had 452 yards of total offense against Boston College, the eighth game of at least 450 yards by a player in Clemson history. He then had a career high 473 yards of total offense at Syracuse. Watson now has three of the nine total offense games in Clemson history. Boyd had four games with at least 450 yards total offense.He added 383 yards passing and 54 rushing for 437 yards of total offense in the win at Miami giving him consecutive 400 yard total offense games.

Clemson’s Top passing Yardage Game Year Player Opponent Com-Att Yds 2013 Tajh Boyd at Syracuse 20-27 455 2014 Deshaun Watson North Carolina 27-36 435 2012 Tajh Boyd at Wake Forest 27-38 428 2012 Tajh Boyd NC State 30-44 426 2015 Deshaun Watson Boston College 27-41 420 2002 Charlie Whitehurst at Duke 34-52 420

Clemson’s Top Total Offense Games Year Player Opponent Rush-Pass Yards 2012 Tajh Boyd NC State 103-426 529 2001 Woodrow Dantzler NC State 184-333 517 2013 Tajh Boyd Ohio State 127-378 505 2015 Deshaun Watson Syracuse 105-368 473 2014 Deshaun Watson North Carolina 28-435 463 2012 Tajh Boyd Georgia Tech 63-397 460 2012 Tajh Boyd Wake Forest 27-428 455 2015 Deshaun Watson Boston College 32-420 452 2015 Tajh Boyd Syracuse (-5)-455 450

Clemson Coaches Players of the Game Each week Clemson coaches select a player of the game for the offense, defense and special teams. Below is the game-by-game rundown

so far this season: Clemson Player of the Game Selections by Coaching Staff Opponent Offense Defense Special Wofford Deshaun Watson T.J. Green Artavis Scott App. St Charone Peake Boulware, Lawson Andy Teasdall Louisville Wayne Gallman Dodd, Tankersley Greg Huegel Notre Dame Offensive line Dodd, Lawson J. Brown, Teasdall Georgia Tech Jordan Leggett Boulware, O’Daniel, Kearse Seth Ryan Boston Coll. Artavis Scott Ben Boulware Ammon Lakip Miami Offensive Line entire defense Dorian O’Daniel NC State Deshaun Watson B.J. Goodson Hunter Renfrow Florida State Jordan Leggett B.J. Goodson Greg Huegel Syracuse Charone Peake Shaq Lawson Huegel, Lakip Wake Forest Germone Hopper Kevin Dodd Dorian O’Daniel South Carolina Deshaun Watson Kevin Dodd Jim Brown

Clemson Defense Holds Georgia Tech to 71 Yards Rushing Clemson’s defense held Georgia Tech to just 71 yards rushing in the Tigers 43-24 win over the Yellow Jackets. It was the fewest rush-ing yards for a Paul Johnson coached Georgia Tech team. The previous low was 79 yards rushing by the Yellow Jackets against Gardner-Webb in 2008, his first year as Georgia Tech head coach. As far as his coaching career is concerned it was the second fewest rushing yards for a Paul Johnson coached team. His 2002 Navy team had just 39 rushing yards in a loss to UCONN. Georgia Tech gained those 71 yards on the ground in 42 attempts, an average of 1.7 yards per rush, also the lowest average in the Paul Johnson era at Georgia Tech. Tech was sixth in the nation averag-ing 311 rushing yards per game entering the contest. Clemson held the Yellow Jackets to just 12 first downs (includ-ing just six rushing), 1-12 on third down conversions. Clemson had 11 tackles for loss for -51 yards and allowed Georgia Tech to gain just 230 yards for the day on 56 plays. Clemson controlled the clock for 11:24 of the final quarter. Swinney Has Beaten Seven of other Winningest Active FBS Coaches According to data on Sports-Reference.com, there are 11 active coaches with at least five full years of experience at the FBS level with a winning percentage of at least 70 percent. Dabo Swinney is one of the 11 with a .743 winning percentage, seventh best in the nation among active coaches with at least five years in the FBS. It is interesting to note that since 2011, Swinney has beaten seven of the other 10 on the list with at least a 70 percent winning per-centage. Brian Kelly of Notre Dame became the seventh different coach when Clemson defeated Notre Dame on October 3 by a 24-22 score at Clemson. He has beaten Bob Stoops, ranked fourth, each of the last two years. A look to the list below shows that Swinney has beaten Urban Meyer of Ohio State (2013), Jimbo Fisher of Florida State (2011, 2015), Bob Stoops of Oklahoma (2014 and 2015), Mark Richt of Georgia (2013), Les Miles of LSU (2012), Bobby Petrino of Louisville (2014 and 2015) and Brian Kelly of Notre Dame (2015). Winningest Active FBS Coaches(Min. 5 years experience, FBS level only) Rk Name School Yrs GP W-L-T Pct 1. Urban Meyer Ohio State 14th 181 154-27 .851 2. Jimbo Fisher Florida State 6th 82 68-14 .829 3. Chris Petersen Washington 10th 130 106-24 .815 4. Bob Stoops Oklahoma 17th 225 179-46 .796 5. Nick Saban Alabama 25th 251 190-60-1 .759 6. Gary Patterson TCU 16th 190 143-47 .753 7. Dabo Swinney Clemson 8th 100 75-26 .743 8. Mark Richt Georgia 15th 196 145-51 .740 9. Les Miles LSU 15th 193 140-53 .725 10. Bobby Petrino Louisville 11th 139 100-39 .719 11. #Brian Kelly Notre Dame 15th 153 108-45 .706

Bold—Coaches Dabo Swinney and Clemson have beaten since 2011. #Counts games as an FBS level coach only.Source: Sports-Reference.com

16 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. AlabamaWatson 18-1 as a Starter Clemson sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson is now 87-1 as the starting quarterback for the Tigers. He was 4-1 last year and is 14-0 so far in 2015. His only loss took place at Georgia Tech last year when he played just the first 18 plays of the game, then had to leave due to a knee injury.Watson is the first quarterback in Clemson history to go 18-1 as the starter to open his career. Given that Watson left the 2014 Georgia Tech game in Atlanta due to injury, Clemson has never lost a game that he has started and finished in a healthy state (17-0).

Goodson Equals Kinard Feat Clemson senior linebacker B.J. Goodson had his first career interception and his fourth career fumble recovery in the fourth period of Clemson’s 24-22 win over Notre Dame on October 3. Goodson ranked 10th in the nation in fumble recoveries last year, so he has a nose for the ball. Incredible as it may seem, Goodson became the first Clemson defender to have two takeaways (interceptions plus fumble recoveries) in the fourth quarter of a Tigers victory by seven points or less since 1979. The last player to do it was Terry Kinard in Clemson’s 16-10 win at Notre Dame that year. So it has happened in each of the last two Clemson vs. Notre Dame games, and not once in the 36 years in between. Goodson started six games last year on Clemson’s No. 1 ranked defense. The native of Lamar, S.C. (home of former Clemson great Levon Kirkland), is Clemson’s top tackler this year and has already has more tackles this year than he had all last season. One other note of interest on the score. The last time Clemson won a game by a 24-22 score was at Maryland in 1982. In that game, Reggie Pleasant duplicated Goodson’s defensive effort in that he had a fumble recovery and an interception. He just didn’t do both in the fourth period. Pleasant is now back at Clemson as a team advisor and saw Goodson’s performance in person. Goodson is first in tackles in the Clemson team according to the coaches film grades with 142.

Swinney Named Dodd National Coach of Week for Win over Notre Dame Oficials from the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Foundation and Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl announced on October 5 that Clemson Head Coach Dabo Swinney had been named the Dodd Trophy Coach of the Week for games the weekend of October 3. The Dodd Coach of the Week Award honors the football coach whose program embodies the award’s three pillars of scholarship, leadership and integrity, while also having success on the playing field during the academic year. Swinney led the Tigers to a 24-22 win over sixth-ranked Notre Dame that day. Since Coach Swinney has been at the helm, Clemson has achieved success in both the classroom as well as on the field. In 2014, the team registered an Academic Progress Rating (APR) score of 984 out of a possible 1,000, which ranked eighth in the country. On top of that, Clemson student-athletes had the fifth-best graduation success rate na-tionally. From 2011-2014, Clemson finished in the top-10 of APR scores and the final AP Top 25 polls—the only FBS program that can make that claim.

Biggest Play with No Credit in Clemson History? When Clemson’s defense stopped Notre Dame quarterback DeShone Kiser on a two-point conversion play with just seven seconds left, it basically gave Clemson a 24-22 win. That play will go down in Clemson history as one of the top plays. When watching video of the play, it is apparent that junior de-fensive tackle Carlos Watkins took on two Notre Dame offensive linemen and still made the tackle at the one-yard-line, prohibiting Notre Dame from tying the game and sending it into overtime. Officially, Watkins does not receive a tackle on the play. NCAA statistical rules only give credit to the scorer on an extra point play and no defensive statistics are credited. Still, we feel Watkins play, although not on the stat sheet, will be remembered for a long time in Clemson history.

Big Week for Clemson Co-Coordinators This is a big time period for Clemson offensive coordinators Jeff Scott and Tony Elliott. The former Clemson teammates (1999-02) took over running the Clemson offense in co-coordinator rolls when Chad Morris became the head coach at SMU. They are undefeated as coordinators as they took over for the Oklahoma game in the Russell Athletic Bowl, a 40-6 Clemson win. The

Tigers are 13-0 so far this year for a 14-0 overall record since they took over the offense. Clemson had 43 points and 537 yards in the win over Georgia Tech and followed that with 34 points and 532 yards against Boston College, who entered the game ranked first in the nation in total defense. They added 58 points and 567 yards in the win at Miami. Both men have something else in common. Their wives are in the process of having children just a couple of weeks apart. On Thursday, September 24, 2015, Savannah Jennings Scott was born at 3:14 p.m. in Greenville, S.C. She was 7 pounds, 9 ounces. It is the first child for the Scott family. Elliott and his wife Tamika had their second child on the Wednesday after the Georgia Tech game (October 14). His name is Ace Elliott. Watson Passes Fuller on TD Pass Chart Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson wears the number-four, the same number All-American Steve Fuller wore at Clemson from 1975-78. Fuller’s number-four was retired at the Spring Game of 1979. But, that was also Watson’s number in high school. Watson asked permission from Fuller to wear the number and he agreed. Head Coach Dabo Swinney thought it would be appropriate to put a patch on Watson’s jersey to commemorate Fuller’s career. So Watson proudly wears the patch on the front of his jersey. In the win over Notre Dame, Watson threw two touchdown passes, the 22nd and 23rd of his career to pass Fuller on the Clemson ca-reer touchdown list. Fuller threw for 22 scores in his career when college football was in a more run oriented era. Fuller also ran for 22 scores in his career. Fuller was in the stands for the Notre Dame game. He was Clemson’s quarterback the only other time the Irish came to Clemson in 1977. Watson has 31 touchdown passes this year, and 45 for his career, third in Clemson history. Clemson Career Leaders in Touchdown Passes Rk Player Years TD Pass 1. Tajh Boyd 2010-13 107 2. Charlie Whitehust 2002-05 49 3. Deshaun Watson 2014-15 45 4. Cullen Harper 2005-08 42 5. Woodrow Dantzler 1998-01 41 6. Nealon Greene 1994-97 35 7. Kyle Parker 2009-10 32 8. Mike Eppley 1980-84 28

Swinney 9-4 vs. Top 10 Teams Clemson has defeated a top 10 team in each of its last two games and has three wins over top 10s this year. Dabo Swinney and the Tigers get another chance against No. 2 Alabama. Swinney is now 9-4 against top 10 teams at Clemson. It is interesting to note that Swinney has not built up this record at home. Only two of the nine wins over a top 10 team have come at home. Five have been at neutral sites and two in opponent home stadiums.

Clemson Wins under Dabo Swinney vs. Top 10 Teams Date Site-Opponent AP-USA Cu-Opp 10-24-2009 at Miami (FL) 8-9 #40-37 10-1-2011 at Virginia Tech 11-10 23-3 12-3-2011 Virginia Tech (N) 5-3 38-10 12-31-2012 LSU (N) 9-7 25-24 8-31-2013 Georgia 5-5 38-35 1-3-2014 Ohio State (N) 7-6 40-35 10-3-2015 Notre Dame 6-7 24-22 12-5-2015 North Carolina 8-8 45-37 12-31-2015 Oklahoma 4-3 37-17 #Denotes overtime

Seven Career Interceptions for Kearse Clemson junior safety Jayron Kearse had his first interception of the year against Appalachian State. It was the first of three intercep-tions in the second period of that game, a big reason Clemson went on a 28-0 run in the second period. He added a caused fumble in the fourth period at the two-yard line against Notre Dame as he jarred the balll loose from Irish wide receiver Chris Brown. Kearse has been a big play performer since he came to Clem-

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 17

CLEMSON vs Alabamason for the 2013 season. He already has seven career interceptions. Kearse also has a recovered fumble in his Clemson career, giving him eight career takeaways, most among active Clemson players. Kearse had three tackles for loss in the win over Georgia Tech to tie a Clemson record for a defensive back. He has 84 tackles for the year off the coaches film, including 6.5 tackles for loss. He was a first team All-ACC selection by the ACC Coaches and second team All-Ameri-can by Associated Press.

Watkins Scores First Touchdown Clemson defensive tackle Carlos Watkins made like another recent Clemson player named Watkins (Sammy, no relation) and scored a touchdown in the victory over Appalachian State on September 12. Watkins realized a defensive lineman’s dream by intercepting a Taylor Lamb pass and running 15 yards for a score. The play changed the momentum of the game. Clemson held a 3-0 lead at the time in the second period, but Watkins touchdown sparked the offense and Clemson went on a 28-0 run in the 2nd quarter to take a 31-0 halftime lead. Watkins was the first Clemson defensive lineman to return an interception for a touchdown since Kourtnei Brown returned one 20 yards for a score against North Carolina in 2011. The last defensive tackle to do it was Jock McKissic, who ran 82 yards for a score against South Carolina in 2006. Scoring was nothing new for Watkins who said he played some offense as a senior in high school and scored on a couple of runs. He also had two defensive touchdowns in his high school career. Brent Venables became Clemson defensive coordinator prior to the 2012 season and Clemson has 11 defensive touchdowns over those three seasons plus two games. All but one of them have come in Memorial Stadium and none have come on an opponent’s home field. Last year Ben Boulware had a pick six against Oklahoma in the Russell Athletic Bowl in Orlando. The last Clemson player to score a defensive touchdown on the road was Rashard Hall, who had a 52-yard interception return for a score at Boston College in 2010. Hall is now a graduate assistant in Vickery Hall, Clemson’s student-athlete learning center.

Williams Has Small Fracture in NeckClemson junior wide receiver Mike Williams sustained a small

fracture in his neck during the Tigers 49-10 victory over Wofford. “We received the results from the MRI and he has a small frac-

ture,” said Swinney. “Mike is doing well, he can walk and will be at class Monday. He will wear a brace and will be reevaluated again in about six weeks. I can’t say how long he will be out. He might not be able to play the rest of this year. We will just have to see how it heals.

“We are very thankful that the overall prognosis is good that he will be able to play again at some point. I can’t say enough about our medi-cal staff. They did a great job through the entire process.”

Williams was injured in the first quarter while making a four-yard touchdown catch on a pass from Deshaun Watson in the East end zone of Memorial Stadium. After making the reception near the end line he crashed into the padded goal post and went to the ground.

The native of Vance, S.C. and Lake Marion High School led Clem-son in receiving yardage last year with 1,030 yards on 57 receptions and six touchdowns. He ranked seventh in the nation in yards per reception (18.1), given a minimum of 50 receptions. He was a preseason first-team All-ACC selection by the Atlantic Coast Conference Media.

Williams had 9-112 receiving and a score against Oklahoma in the bowl game last year. Swinney said Williams has told him he will return for next season, his senior year. His brace is now off, but he will not play in the postseason.

Hyatt Sets Record for Plays by True Freshman OL Mitch Hyatt started at left tackle in Clemson’s 49-10 win over Wofford. It was a landmark start for the true freshman from Sugar Hill, Ga. Hyatt, who was a first-team Parade All-American and USA Today All-American coming out of North Gwinnett High School, became the first Clemson true freshman offensive tackle to start the season opener since 1944 when Phil Prince started the opener against Presbyterian. Hyatt had a 92 percent grade from assistant coach Robbie Caldwell, and helped Clemson jump out to a 35-7 lead at intermission. He was one of the starting 11 that played six possessions and scored six touchdowns. He continued his fine play at Louisville and was Clemson›s ACC Rookie of the Week nomination for that game off a 90 percent coaches film grade. Hyatt was just the third true freshman to start the opening game of the

year since Dabo Swinney took over on a full time basis in 2009. The others were Chandler Catanzaro (2010, PK) and Adam Humphries (2011, WR). Hyatt was the first true freshman to start any position on the offensive line in the first game since 1980 when James Farr started the season opener at center against Rice. He was the ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week for the win over Florida State, the first Clemson true freshman to win the award and the first ACC true freshman to win it in at least 10 years. Hyatt comes from good stock. His uncle, Dan Benish, played for the Tigers as a defensive tackle from 1979-82 and was first-team All-ACC in 1981 when Clemson won the National title. He also earned a Super Bowl Champion-ship ring with the Washington Redskins in 1987. Hyatt has played 965 snaps through 14 games, the most offensive plays by a Clemson true freshman offensive lineman in a season. He broke the record of 471 that had been held by Barry Richardson in 2004. On November 30 he was named third team all-ACC, the first Clem-son true freshman lineman to make an All-ACC team. He has also been named to every Freshman All-America team released so far. Plays by True Freshman OL since 1986 Player Year GP-GS Plays Mitch Hyatt 2015 14-14 965 Barry Richardson 2004 11-7 471 Akil Smith 1998 10-0 240 Jake Fruhmorgen 2015 10-1 230 Antoine McClain 2008 13-0 149 Brandon Pilgrim 2003 11-0 145 Marion Dukes 2003 10-0 97

Clemson Freshmen to start opening game since 1952•Denotes Redshirt freshman1973: Ken Callicutt (TB), Nelson Wallace (DT)1974: Jeff Mills (DT)1979: *Gary Brown (OT), *Terry Kinard (FS)1980: Jeff Wells (TE), James Farr (C)1981: *Donald Igwebuike1983: *Terence Mack (DE), *Henry Walls (LB), *Keith Williams (LB)1984 *Michael Dean Perry1985: *Frank DeIuliis (OT)1986: *James Lott (FS)1987: John Johnson (OLB), *Eric Harmon (OT), *Terry Allen (TB)1988 Chris Gardocki (PK)1991: *Nelson Welch (PK)1992: *Marrio Greer (FB)1993: *Emory Smith (FB), *Brett Williams (DE)1994: Anthony Downs (TB), *Jim Bundren (OT), *Glenn Rountree (OG)1995: Anthony Simmons (LB)1996: *Rahim Abdullah (OLB)1998: *Travis Zachery (RB), *Alex Ardley (CB)2000: *Jermyn Chester (OG), *Aaron Hunt (PK)2001: Roscoe Crosby (WR), *Derrick Hamilton (WR)2003: *Nathan Bennett (OG), *Cole Chason (P)2005: James Davis (RB)2006: C.J. Spiller (RB)2008: Jamies Harper (RB), Brandon Maye (LB), Dawson Zimmerman (P)2009: *Dwayne Allen (TE), *Kyle Parker (QB)2010: Chandler Catanzaro (PK)2011: Adam Humphries (WR), *Bashaud Breeland (CB)2015: Mitch Hyatt (OT) Clemson Played 13 True Freshmen in Opener, 14 overall Clemson played 13 true freshmen in the season opener against Wofford, the most in a single game since 1943. That year the U.S. Government drafted Clemson’s entire junior and senior classes, so Frank Howard’s team was made up of entirely freshmen and sophomore. (Clemson was a military school at the time.) The true freshmen Tigers who played in that Wofford game were Austin Bryant (DE), Kelly Bryant (QB), Deon Cain (WR), J.D. Davis (LB), Judah Davis (LB), Jake Fruhmorgen (OT), Albert Huggins (DT), Mitch Hyatt (OT), Ray-Ray McCloud (WR), Van Smith (S), Christian Wilkins (DT), Garrett Williams (TE) and Jalen Williams (LB). Mark Fields played in the second game against Appalachian State, giving Clemson 14 true freshmen who have played this season. The most true freshmen Clemson had played over the course of a season since 1952 was 12, in 2011. Eight of those 2011 freshmen were still on NFL rosters when the Wofford game started on September 5.. One of the 12

18 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. Alabamafrom 2011 was Charone Peake, who is still on the Clemson team. Clemson also played 14 red-shirt freshmen against Wofford, mean-ing 27 of the 77 players who participated were freshmen. That was the most in the nation on the opening weekend of college football. Florida State was second with 23 and Syracuse was third with 21. Wake Forest and Texas played 20 apiece. With Fields playing against Appalachian State, Clemson has now played 28 freshmen this year, 14 true and 14 redshirt. Below is a history of true freshman who have appeared in at least one game in a season since 2009, the first year of the Dabo Swinney era. Clemson True Freshman to Appear in a Game under Swinney2009 (3): Jonathan Meeks (DB), Mallicah Goodman (DE), Corico Hawkins (Now Wright) LB)2010 (4): Deandre Hopkins (WR), Justin Parker (LB), Martin Jenkins (DB), Darius Robinson (DB)2011 (12): Martavis Bryant (WR), Sammy Watkins (WR), Mike Bellamy (RB), Tony Steward (LB), Cole Stoudt (QB), Stephone Anthony (LB), Charone Peake (WR), Robert Smith (S), Grady Jarrett (DT), Corey Crawford (DE), DeShawn Williams (DT), Adam Humphries (WR).2012 (7): Travis Blanks (SS), Zak Brooks (RB), Kevin Dodd (DE), Bradley Pinion (P), D.J. Reader (DT), Carlos Watkins (DT)2013 (9): Ben Boulware (LB), T.J. Greene (WR), Jadar Johnson (DB), Jayron Kearse (SS), Shaq Lawson (DE), Jordan Leggett (TE), Cordrea Tankersley (DB), Korrin Wiggins (LB), Mike Williams (WR)2014 (5): Adam Choice (RB), Demarre Kitt (WR), Kyrin Priester (WR), Artavis Scott (WR), Deshaun Watson (QB).2015 (14): Austin Bryant (DE), Kelly Bryant (QB), Deon Cain (WR), J.D. Davis (LB), Judah Davis (LB), Mark Fields (DB), Jake Fruhmorgen (OT), Albert Huggins (DT), Mitch Hyatt (OT), Ray-Ray McCloud (WR), Van Smith (S), Christian Wilkins (DT), Garrett Williams (TE) and Jalen Williams (LB).

Mac Lain Wins Richardson Community Service MVPClemson starting offensive guard Eric Mac Lain received a Jerry

Richardson Community MVP Award at the sixth annual South Carolina Coaches for Charity dinner in Columbia, S.C on July 30.

Mac Lain was one of six people representing six different South Carolina schools honored at the banquet with the Jerry Richardson Community MVP Award. The award is named after the former Wofford All-American who is the owner of the Carolina Panthers.

Mac Lain has been significantly involved in community service work since he came to Clemson in 2011. He recently won a Top Six Award from the Atlantic Coast Conference as one of the top Clemson student athletes from any sport involved in community service. He is also one of the nominees for the Allstate Good Hands Team, a national team of college football players honored for their community service. He was named a first-team All-ACC selection by the media and the ACC Coaches this year.

Relatively Speaking •Starting offensive tackle Mitch Hyatt is the nephew of former Clemson defensive tackle Dan Benish, who was an All-ACC defensive tackle on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team. •Freshman defensive back Mark Fields is the son of former Carolina Panther linebacker Mark Fields, a first-round draft choice of the New Orleans Saints in 1995. •J.D. Davis and Judah Davis are the twin sons of former Clem-son All-American and College Football Hall of Famer Jeff Davis. •Jayron Kearse is the nephew of former NFL player Jevon Kearse. •Tight end Milan Richard is the nephew of former Georgia All-American and Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker. •Tight end Cannon Smith is the son of former Clemson defen-sive end Bill Smith, a starter on Clemson’s 1981 National Championship team. •Quarterback Kelly Bryant is a cousin of former Clemson receiver and current Pittsburgh Steeler Martavis Bryant. •Tight end Garrett Williams is the son of former Florida State fullback Dayne Williams who helped the Seminoles execute the “puntr-ooski” against Clemson in 1988. •Wide receiver and holder Seth Ryan is the son of Buffalo Bills Head Coach Rex Ryan. •Reserve center Zach Riggs is the son of former Clemson All-ACC tight end and Cincinnati Bengal Jim Riggs.

Clemson Has Two Ties to College Football Playoff Committee Clemson is the only program in the nation to have an athletic director and a former player on the College Football Playoff Committee. Current Clemson Director of Athletics Dan Radakovich is in his second year on the committee, while former Tiger student-athlete Bobby Johnson is in his first year on the committee. Johnson played for Clemson from 1970-72, serving as a starter all three years. He went on to an outstand-ing head coaching career at Furman and Vanderbilt.

The members of the 2015 selection committee are: • Jeff Long, vice chancellor and director of athletics, University of Arkan-sas-Fayetteville, Chair • Barry Alvarez, director of athletics, University of Wisconsin• Lieutenant General Mike Gould, former superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy • Tom Jernstedt, former NCAA executive vice president • Tom Osborne, former head coach and director of athletics, University of Nebraska ·•Dan Radakovich, director of athletics, Clemson •Condoleezza Rice, Stanford University professor, former Stanford provost and former United States Secretary of State •Bobby Johnson, former head coach Furman and Vanderbilt•Kirby Hocutt, Athletic Director at Texas Tech• Mike Tranghese, former commissioner of the Big East Conference •Steve Wieberg, former college football reporter, USA Today • Tyrone Willingham, former head coach at Stanford, Notre Dame and Washington.

Swinney Fourth in ACC history in winning percentage Dabo Swinney is fourth in ACC in winning percentage with a .743 mark. He is 75-26 so far in his Clemson career. He moved ahead of current Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer and former NC State coach Lou Holtz with the win over Boston College. Next on the list is Danny Ford, who won .760 of his games for Clemson between 1978-89. Swin-ney can’t catch Ford this year, even if he wins the rest of his games. Jimbo Fisher, Florida State’s head coach, is first on the list with a .829 percentage. Winningest Coaches in ACC History (winning percentage basis) Rk Coach School Record Pct 1. Jimbo Fisher Florida State 68-14 .829 2. Bobby Bowden Florida State 173-53-1 .764 3. Danny Ford Clemson 96-29-4 .760 4. Dabo Swinney Clemson 75-26 .743 5. Lou Holtz N.C State 33-12-3 .719 6. Frank Beamer Virginia Tech 106-43-0 .711 7. Ken Hatfield Clemson 32-13-1 .707 8. Jim Tatum Maryland, UNC 41-19-2 .677 9. Jerry Claiborne Maryland 72-37-3 .656 10. Dick Sheridan NC State 52-29-3 .637 Four Full-time Offensive Coaches are former Tigers, 21 Part of Staff Clemson has four graduates and former lettermen on its coach-ing staff in full-time positions and all four are on the offensive side of the ball. The list includes co-offensive coordinators Tony Elliott and Jeff Scott, tight ends coach Danny Pearman and quarterbacks coach Brandon Streeter. Overall, Dabo Swinney has 21 former Clemson players on his staff including full time coaches, graduate assistants, student assistants, player developement coaches and other administrators.Pearman played for the Tigers from 1984-87 as a tight end. He played on two Clemson ACC Championship teams. Elliott and Scott were Clemson teammates and stretch partners prior to practice as wide receivers from 2000-02. Scott played from 1999-02 as a wide receiver and Elliott was a wide receiver from 2000-03. He was a co-captain of a 9-4 Clemson team in 2003 that finished in the top 25. Streeter played with Scott for the 1999 season. Streeter was a quarterback from 1996-99. He was the starting quarterback on Tommy Bowden’s first team (1999) and threw for 1466 yards that year, the same total Deshaun Watson threw for in 2014. Now Streeter coaches Watson.

2015 FOOTBALL NOTES 19

CLEMSON vs AlabamaFormer Tiger Players on Clemson Football Staff Name Position Clemson Player Tony Elliott Co-Off Coordinator, RB 2000-03 Jeff Scott Co-Off Coordinator, WR 1999-02 Danny Pearman Asst HC, TE, Special Teams 1984-87 Thomas Austin Graduate Assistant 2006-09 Tyler Grisham Graduate Assistant 2005-08 Deandre McDaniel Graduate Assistant 2007-10 Corico Wright Graduate Assistant 2009-12 Jeff Davis Asst AD 1978-81 Durrell Barry Player Development 2006-09 Reggie Pleasant Team Advisor 1981-84 Rendrick Taylor Grad Asst, Strength Training 2005-09 Henry Guess Asst Video Director 1992-95 Terry Allen Student Assistant Coach 1987-89 Roscoe Crosby Student Assistant Coach 2001, 03 David Davis Student Assistant Coach 1988-91 Dymon Adams Student Assistant Coach 1998 Harom Pringle Student Assistant Coach 1992-93 Keith Jennings Student Assistant Coach 1985-88 Roy Walker Student-Assistant Coaach 2003-06

ClemsonHas37formerPlayersonNFLRosters Clemson had 37 former players on NFL rosters in 2015, the most on record. The list included 34 former players on 53-man rosters and threemore on Practice Squads. Dalton Freeman was signed to the Houston Texans Practice squad on November 24 and became the 37th player. The previous high of 30 was set last year. Ten of the players on rosters were members of Clemson’s 2014 team that finished 15th in the nation. That includes seven players who were on Clemson’s defense that led the nation in 11 different cate-gories.Twenty-four of the 37 are in their third year or less in the NFL. Twenty-six of the 37 players were on the 2011 Clemson team, the most NFL players on one Clemson team in history. The previous high was 22 players on the 2007 and 2008 Clemson rosters. Eleven different NFL teams have multiple former Tigers on their roster. That includes the Arizona Cardinals who have five former Tigers on the roster, the most former Tigers on a regular season roster in history. The Atlanta Falcons have three former Tigers, all defensive line-men Grady Jarrett, Vic Beasley and Malliciah Goodman. New Orleans and Buffalo also have three apiece. The list includes 15 offensive players, 20 defensive players and two special teams players.

Former Clemson Players on NFL Teams Name Pos Team NFL CU Years Dwayne Allen TE Indianapolis Colts 4th 2008-11 Stephone Anthony LB New Orleans Saints R 2011-14 #Isaiah Battle OT St. Louis Rams R 2012-14 Tavaris Barnes DE New Orleans Saints R 2011-14 Vic Beasley DE Atlanta Falcons R 2011-14 Andre Branch DE Jacksonville Jaguars 4th 2008-11 Bashaun Breeland DB Washington Redskins 2nd 2011-13 Jaron Brown WR Arizona Cardinals 3rd 2009-12 Kourtnei Brown LB Houston Texans 2nd 2008-11 Martavis Bryant WR Pittsburgh Steelers 2nd 2011-13 Crezdon Butler DB Detroit Lions 6th 2006-09 Chandler Catanzaro PK Arizona Cardinals 2nd 2010-13 Chris Clemons S Arizona Cardinals 8th 2005-08 Kavell Conner LB San Diego Chargers 6th 2006-09 #Corey Crawford DE Washington Redskins R 2011-14 Andre Ellington RB Arizona Cardinals 3rd 2009-12 Dalton Freeman C Houston Texans 3rd 2009-12 Marcus Gilchrist SS New York Jets 5th 2007-10 Malliciah Goodman DE Atlanta Falcons 3rd 2009-12 Chris Hairston OT San Diego Chargers 5th 2007-10 DeAndre Hopkins WR Houston Texans 3rd 2010-12 Adam Humphries WR Tampa Bay Bucs R 2011-14 Grady Jarrett DT Atlanta Falcons R 2011-14 Jarvis Jenkins DE Chicago Bears 5th 2007-10 Byron Maxwell CB Philadelphia Eagles 5th 2007-10 Antoine McClain OT Arizona Cardinals 3rd 2007-11 Jonathan Meeks SS Buffalo Bills 3rd 2009-12 Bradley Pinion P San Francisco 49ers R 2012-14

Coty Sensabaugh CB Tennessee Titans 4th 2008-11 Tyler Shatley OG Jacksonville Jaguars 2nd 2010-13 C.J. Spiller RB New Orleans Saints 6th 2006-09 Tony Steward LB Buffalo Bills R 2011-14 Brandon Thomas OT San Francisco 49ers 2nd 2010-13 Brandon Thompson DT Cincinnati Bengals 4th 2008-11 Sammy Watkins WR Buffalo Bills 2nd 2011-13 Charlie Whitehurst QB Indianapolis Colts 10th 2002-05 #Deshawn Williams DT Cincinnati Bengals R 2011-14#Denotes Practice Squad

18 Tigers Honored as All-ACC SelectionsA record 18 Clemson players were named to one of three All-

ACC teams announced by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association (ACSMA). Sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson was joined on the first team by offensive players Eric Mac Lain and Artavis Scott, as well as defensive players Mackensie Alexander, Shaq Lawson and Carlos Watkins.

The ACC Coaches also selected a team and had nine Clemson players on the first team. The coaches first team included Watson, Mac Lain, Scott, Alexander, Lawson, Wayne Gallman, Jordan Leggett, Ben Boulware and Jayron Kearse.

Clemson’s entire starting offensive line was honored for the first time ever, as Jay Guillermo was a second-team choice, while Tyrone Crowder, Joe Gore and Mitch Hyatt were all third-team selections. Other All-ACC selections on offense were running back Wayne Gallman and tight end Jordan Leggett, who were named to the second team. Place-kicker Greg Huegel also got a second-team nod.

Defensively, four Tigers were named to the second and third teams. Starting linebackers Ben Boulware and B.J. Goodson were both second-team honorees, along with safety Jayron Kearse. Starting corner-back Cordrea Tankersley was a third-team selection. Defensive end Kevin Dodd was an honorable mention selection and missed making the third team by just one second place vote.

Venables Named Finalist for Boyles Award Clemson Defensive Coordinator Brent Venables has been named a finalist for the Frank Broyles Award. The honor is presented each year to the top assistant coach in college football. Venables is the first Clemson assistant coach to be named a finalist for the prestigious award. Venables was one of five finalists for the honor. The others are Kirby Smart of Alabama, Kendal Briles of Baylor, Gene Chizik of North Carolina and Lincoln Riley of Oklahoma. Venables will lead his Clemson defense into the ACC Champi-onship game against North Carolina on Saturday. Both defensive coordi-nators in that game are Broyles finalists. Venables is in his fourth year at Clemson and the Tigers have a 44-7 record during that time. He led Clemson’s defense to a No. 1 national ranking in total defense last year. This year the Tigers defense leads the nation in pass com-pletion defense, first downs allowed, third down conversions and pass completion percentage. Clemson has allowed the opposition to complete just 47.4 percent of its passes, best in the nation this year and on pace to be the best by any team since 2008. Clemson is seventh in the nation in total defense this year, allowing 288 yards per game.

Clemson AutoNation National Team of the Week by FWAAClemson was named the AutoNation National Team of the Week

by the Football Writers Association of America on December 7. The No. 1 ranked Tigers defeated then No. 8 North Carolina, 45-37 in the ACC Cham-pionship game on Saturday night.

It is just the third time Clemson has won the award. Clemson was honored by the Football Writers Association for its 2003 victory over Florida State and its 2011 win over the Seminoles.

Clemson clinched the No. 1 seed in the College Football Playoff with its ACC title win over the Tar Heels. It gave Clemson a 13-0 record this year, including 9-0 against ACC teams. The victory gave Clemson three wins over teams in the final top 10 of the College Football Playoff poll, the only team in the nation that could make that claim.

Six Tigers Named to All-America Teams A record six Clemson football players have been named to vari-ous first, second or third-team All-America squads. The previous record for selections to All-America first, second or third teams was five set by

20 2015 FOOTBALL NOTES

CLEMSON vs. AlabamaClemson’s 1981 National Championship team. Deshaun Watson, Shaq Lawson, Jayron Kearse, Jordan Leggett, Mackensie Alexander and Greg Huegel all made at least one All-America team so far. Teams selected by Associated Press, Football Writers, Walter Camp Foundation, Si.com, CBS Sports, ESPN.com and USA Today have all been released. The American Football Coaches Association and the Sporting News will announce teams later this week. Watson was named a first-team Associated Press All-American on Sunday night and added the Football Writers Association team, CBS Sports and ESPN.com to his resume on Monday. He had already been named the first-team quarterback by USA Today last week. Watson is just the second Clemson quarterback to be selected a first-team All-American by any agency, the first to be chosen to the Associated Press team. Tajh Boyd was named first-team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association in 2012. Watson finished third in the voting for the Heisman Trophy and was named the ACC Player of the Year and the Most Valuable Player of the ACC Championship game. He won the Davey O’Brien Award as the nation’s top quarterback last Thursday at the ESPN Awards program in Atlanta. He has quarterbacked Clemson to a 13-0 record and No. 1 ranking in all three polls. Lawson was also named first-team All-American by Associated Press on Sunday, then Football Writers, and ESPN.com on Monday. He was named to the first team by the Walter Camp Foundation and USA Today last week. Lawson leads the nation in tackles for loss with 22.5 and was a finalist for the Nagurski Award, Lombardi Award and Hendricks Award. Jayron Kearse was a third Clemson player to be named to a first-team All-America squad on Monday. Kearse, who is a junior safety, was named first-team All-American by ESPN.com and was second team by CBS Sports, Si.com and the Associated Press. Kearse had 74 tackles during the season, including 61 first hits. He added eight tackles for loss and eight passes broken up. His caused fumble in the final two minutes at the one-yard line in Clemson’s win over Notre Dame was one of the bigger plays of the season. Jordan Leggett was named a second-team All-American by the Walter Camp Foundation and an honorable mention selection by Si.com. The junior tight end was also a finalist for the Mackey Award. Leggett led Clemson in touchdown receptions this year with seven and he had 34 catches for 442 yards. MacKensie Alexander was a third-team All-American by As-sociated Press and an honorable mention All-American by Si.com. The sophomore cornerback also made first-team All-ACC this past year when he helped the Tigers to a team completion percentage defense of .461, on pace to be the best by a FBS team since 2007. He has allowed just 11 pass completions and no touchdown passes in the man he has been assigned to this season. Kicker Greg Huegel was named a second-team All-American by Si.com. The freshman from Columbia, S.C. made 22-25 field goals this year, including a perfect 17-17 against ACC foes this season. He had the top field goal percentage and most made against conference competition in the nation. Huegel was the top scorer on Clemson’s No. 1 ranked team with 115 points. Linebacker Ben Boulware was named an honorable mention All-American by Si.com. Boulware was second on the Clemson team in tackles with 121 and had seven tackles for loss to go with a team best 20 quarterback pressures.

Clemson All-American Teams Summary Deshaun Watson (QB)—1st team by Associated Press, AFCA, Football Writers Association, CBS Sports, ESPN.com, USA Today. 2nd-team by Walter Camp Foundation, Si.com. Sporting News Shaq Lawson (DE)—1st team by Associated Press, AFCA, Football Writers Association, Walter Camp Foundation, USA Today, ESPN.com. 2nd-team by Si.com, CBS Sports, Sporting News Jayron Kearse (SS)—1st team by ESPN.com. 2nd team by Asso-ciated Press, Si.com, CBS Sports. Jordan Leggett (TE)—2nd Team by Walter Camp Foundation. Honorable Mention by Si.com. MacKensie Alexander (CB)—3rd team by Associated Press. Honorable Mention by Si.com. Greg Huegel (PK)—2nd team All-American by Si.com. Ben Boulware (LB)—Honorable mention by Si.com

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

CLEMSON OFFENSEPos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.LT 75 MITCH HYATT 6-5 295 Fr. 51 Taylor Hearn 6-5 330 *Fr.LG 78 ERIC MAC LAIN 6-5 315 *Gr. 58 Ryan Norton 6-3 285 *Gr.C 57 JAY GUILLERMO 6-3 325 *Jr. 58 Ryan Norton 6-3 285 *Gr.RG 55 TYRONE CROWDER 6-2 330 *So. 69 Maverick Morris 6-5 300 *So. 50 Justin Falcinelli 6-3 305 *Fr.RT 73 JOE GORE 6-6 300 *Gr. 63 Jake Fruhmorgen 6-6 280 Fr.TE 16 JORDAN LEGGETT 6-5 255 Jr. 81 Stanton Seckinger 6-5 235 *Gr. 80 Milan Richard 6-2 250 *Fr.TE 44 GARRETT WILLIAMS 6-2 235 Fr. 84 Cannon Smith 6-5 260 *Fr.WR 13 HUNTER RENFROW 5-10 175 *Fr. 5 Germone Hopper 6-0 180 *Jr.QB 4 DESHAUN WATSON 6-2 210 So. 2 Kelly Bryant 6-3 215 Fr. or 12 Nick Schuessler 6-3 200 *Jr.RB 9 WAYNE GALLMAN 6-1 215 *So. 24 Zac Brooks 6-1 200 Sr. 27 C.J. Fuller 5-10 210 *Fr. 21 C.J. Davidson 5-10 200 *Gr. or 22 Tyshon Dye 6-0 215 *So.WR 3 ARTAVIS SCOTT 5-11 190 So. 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 5-10 180 Fr.WR 19 CHARONE PEAKE 6-3 215 *Gr. 1 Trevion Thompson 6-2 200 *Fr.

CLEMSON DEFENSEPos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.DE 98 KEVIN DODD 6-5 275 *Jr. 91 Austin Bryant 6-4 265 Fr.DT 94 CARLOS WATKINS 6-3 300 *Jr. 42 Christian Wilkins 6-4 315 Fr. 40 Roderick Byers 6-4 295 *Sr.DT 48 D.J. READER 6-3 325 Sr. 56 Scott Pagano 6-3 295 *So.DE 90 SHAQ LAWSON 6-3 270 Jr. 49 Richard Yeargin 6-3 255 *Fr.SLB 11 TRAVIS BLANKS 6-1 210 *Jr. 6 Dorian O’Daniel 6-1 215 *So.MLB 44 B.J. GOODSON 6-1 250 *Sr. 34 Kendall Joseph 6-0 230 *Fr.WLB 10 BEN BOULWARE 5-11 240 Jr. 30 Jalen Williams 5-9 225 Fr.CB 2 MACKENSIE ALEXANDER 5-11 195 *So. 21 Adrian Baker 6-0 180 *So. 24 Mark Fields 5-10 195 Fr.SS 1 JAYRON KEARSE 6-5 220 Jr. 18 Jadar Johnson 6-1 205 Jr.FS 15 T.J. GREEN 6-3 205 Jr. 23 Van Smith 6-0 190 Fr.CB 25 CORDREA TANKERSLEY 6-1 195 Jr. 31 Ryan Carter 5-9 175 *So.

CLEMSON SPECIALISTSPos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.PK 92 GREG HUEGEL 5-11 185 *Fr. 47 Alex Spence 6-1 190 *Fr.P 32 ANDY TEASDALL 5-11 190 *Jr. 13 Hunter Renfrow 5-10 175 *Fr.KO 92 Greg Huegel 5-11 185 *Fr. 47 Alex Spence 6-1 190 *Fr.LS 76 Jim Brown 6-4 235 *Gr. 61 David Estes 6-1 200 *Jr.H 85 Seth Ryan 6-0 175 *So.PR 3 Artavis Scott 5-11 190 So. 5 Germone Hopper 6-0 180 *Jr.KOR 3 Artavis Scott 5-11 190 So. & 27 C.J. Fuller 5-10 210 *Fr.

* - spent one season as a redshirt player

DEPTH CHARTSALABAMA OFFENSE

Pos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.LT 74 CAM ROBINSON 6-6 326 So. 78 Korren Kirven 6-4 300 Jr. or 68 Lester Cotton 6-4 315 Fr.LG 71 ROSS PIERSCHBACHER 6-4 298 Fr. 59 Dallas Warmack 6-2 297 Fr. 68 Isaac Luatua 6-2 315 Sr.C 70 RYAN KELLY 6-5 297 Sr. 63 J.C. Hassenauer 6-2 295 So. 56 Brandon Kennedy 6-3 290 Fr.RG 50 ALPHONSE TAYLOR 6-5 325 Jr. 75 Bradley Bozeman 6-5 320 So. 72 Richie Petitbon 6-4 315 Fr.RT 76 DOMINICK JACKSON 6-6 315 Sr. 58 Brandon Greene 6-5 300 Jr. 77 Matt Womack 6-7 315 Fr.TE 84 HALE HENTGES 6-5 235 Fr. 94 Dakota Ball 6-3 254 Jr.TE-H 88 O.J. HOWARD 6-6 242 Jr. 83 Ty Flournoy-Smith 6-3 247 Sr. 46 Michael Nysewander 6-1 237 Sr.WR-H 16 RICHARD MULLANEY 6-3 208 Sr. 87 Parker Barrineau 6-0 184 Sr.QB 14 JAKE COKER 6-5 232 Sr. 18 Cooper Bateman 6-3 220 So. 11 Alec Morris 6-3 233 Jr.RB 2 DERRICK HENRY 6-3 242 Jr. 17 Kenyan Drake 6-1 210 Sr. 34 Damien Harris 5-11 205 Fr. 9 Bo Scarbrough 6-2 240 Fr.WR-X 3 CALVIN RIDLEY 6-1 188 Fr. 4 Daylon Carlot 6-0 195 Fr. 23 Deionte Thompson 6-2 183 Fr.WR-Z 13 ArDARIUS STEWART 6-1 204 So. 7 Cam Sims 6-5 209 So. 81 Derek Kief 6-4 198 Fr.

ALABAMA DEFENSEPos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.DE 86 A’SHAWN ROBINSON 6-4 312 Jr. 93 Jonathan Allen 6-3 283 Jr. 57 D.J. Pettway 6-3 270 Sr.NG 95 DARREN LAKE 6-3 315 Sr. or 94 Da’RON PAYNE 6-2 315 Fr. 69 Joshua Frazier 6-4 315 So.DE 90 JARRAN REED 6-4 313 Sr. 54 Dalvin Tomlinson 6-3 294 Jr. 9 Da’Shawn Hand 6-4 273 So.JLB 30 DENZEL DEVALL 6-2 252 Sr. 22 Ryan Anderson 6-2 249 Jr. 56 Tim Williams 6-4 230 Jr.SLB 25 DILLON LEE 6-4 242 Sr. 32 Rashaan Evans 6-3 225 So. 47 Christian Miller 6-4 213 Fr.MLB 19 REGGIE RAGLAND 6-2 252 Sr. 25 Dillon Lee 6-4 242 Sr. 35 Walker Jones 6-2 238 Fr. or 17 Adonis Thomas 6-2 228 Fr.WLB 10 REUBEN FOSTER 6-1 240 Jr. or 20 SHAUN DION HAMILTON 6-0 229 So. 42 Keith Holcombe 6-4 223 Fr.CB 5 CYRUS JONES 5-10 196 Sr. 3 Bradley Sylve 6-0 180 Sr. or 21 Maurice Smith 6-0 199 Jr.SS 4 EDDIE JACKSON 6-0 194 Jr. 15 Ronnie Harrison 6-3 218 Fr. 27 Shawn Burgess-Becker 6-1 205 Fr.FS 24 GENO MATIAS-SMITH 6-0 196 Sr. 6 Hootie Jones 6-2 219 So.STAR 29 MINKAH FITZPATRICK 6-1 195 Fr. 7 Tony Brown 6-0 195 So. 21 Maurice Smith 6-0 199 Jr.CB 26 MARLON HUMPHREY 6-1 192 Fr. 7 Tony Brown 6-0 195 So. or 29 Minkah Fitzpatrick 6-1 195 Fr.

ALABAMA SPECIALISTSPos. # Player Hgt Wgt Cl.PK 99 ADAM GRIFFITH 5-10 192 Jr. 15 JK Scott 6-4 185 So.P 15 JK SCOTT 6-4 185 So. 11 Alec Morris 6-3 233 Jr.KO 99 Adam Griffith 5-10 192 Jr. 15 JK Scott 6-4 185 So.LS 55 Cole Mazza 6-2 240 Jr. 46 Michael Nysewander 6-1 237 Sr. or 58 Alex Harrelson 6-0 234 Sr.H 18 Cooper Bateman 6-3 220 So. 11 Alec Morris 6-3 233 Jr.PR 5 Cyrus Jones 5-10 196 Sr. 16 Richard Mullaney 6-3 208 Sr.KOR 17 Kenyan Drake 6-1 210 Sr. & 13 ArDarius Stewart 6-1 204 So. 5 Cyrus Jones 5-10 196 Sr. & 16 Richard Mullaney 6-3 208 Sr.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

STATS14-0 OVERALL, 8-0 ACC, 7-0 HOME, 5-0 AWAY, 2-0 NEUTRAL, 10-0 DAY, 4-0 NIGHT, 0-0 OVERTIME

TEAM STATS CU Opp.SCORING 537 280 Points Per Game 38.4 20.0 Points Off Turnovers 65 70FIRST DOWNS 362 207 Rushing 157 87 Passing 177 100 Penalty 28 20RUSHING YARDAGE 3200 1741 Yards gained rushing 3452 2238 Yards lost rushing 252 497 Rushing Attempts 641 485 Average Per Rush 5.0 3.6 Average Per Game 228.6 124.4 TDs Rushing 33 15PASSING YARDAGE 3968 2481 Comp-Att-Int 326-481-14 196-412-16 Average Per Pass 8.2 6.0 Average Per Catch 12.2 12.7 Average Per Game 283.4 177.2 TDs Passing 31 17TOTAL OFFENSE 7168 4222 Total Plays 1122 897 Average Per Play 6.4 4.7 Average Per Game 512.0 301.6KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 37-797 66-1568PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 25-41 15-85INT RETURNS: #-Yards 16-137 14-103KICK RETURN AVERAGE 21.5 23.8PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 1.6 5.7INT RETURN AVERAGE 8.6 7.4FUMBLES-LOST 24-12 21-9PENALTIES-Yards 80-667 87-791 Average Per Game 47.6 56.5PUNTS-Yards 63-2434 104-4320 Average Per Punt 38.6 41.5 Net punt average 37.3 40.8KICKOFFS-Yards 105-6333 58-3597 Average Per Kick 60.3 62.0 Net kick average 36.8 38.8TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 32:07 27:533RD-DOWN Conversions 103/216 52/202 3rd-Down Pct 48% 26%4TH-DOWN Conversions 8/14 9/21 4th-Down Pct 57% 43%SACKS BY-Yards 43-291 16-85MISC YARDS 0 0TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 66 35FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 26-30 13-17ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 0-4RED-ZONE SCORES (49-55) 89% (32-39) 82%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (33-55) 60% (22-39) 56%PAT-ATTEMPTS (61-66) 92% (29-31) 94%ATTENDANCE 572258 276352 Games/Avg Per Game 7/81751 5/55270 Neutral Site Games 2/71064

TEAM SCORING CU Opp.POINTS 537 280 Points Per Game 38.3 20.0TOUCHDOWNS 66 35 By Rushing 33 15 By Passing 31 17 By Return 2 2 By Recovery 0 1FIELD GOALS 26-30 13-17PAT (Kicks) 61-66 29-31PAT (Runs) 0-0 1-2PAT (Passes) 0-0 0-2PAT (Returns) 0 0SAFETIES 1 0

SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotCLEMSON 151 172 124 90 0 537Opponents 63 60 58 99 0 280

OFFENSIVE STATS # RUSHING G-S Car Gain Loss Net Y/C TD LG Y/G 9 Wayne Gallman 13-12 269 1510 28 1482 5.5 12 66 114.0 4 Deshaun Watson 14-14 187 1126 94 1032 5.5 12 63 73.7 24 Zac Brooks 13-1 40 234 4 230 5.8 3 35 17.7 27 C.J. Fuller 14-0 42 172 1 171 4.1 1 18 12.2 2 Kelly Bryant 8-0 23 172 16 156 6.8 2 59 19.5 22 Tyshon Dye 6-0 23 96 5 91 4.0 2 23 15.2 21 C.J. Davidson 11-0 22 76 16 60 2.7 0 11 5.5 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 11-1 6 46 2 44 7.3 0 15 4.0 38 Brennan Goodnature 1-0 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 6.0 32 Andy Teasdall 14-14 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3 3 Artavis Scott 14-14 4 8 7 1 0.2 1 5 0.1 8 Deon Cain 12-1 1 0 5 -5 -5.0 0 0 -0.4 12 Nick Schuessler 5-0 6 2 25 -23 -3.8 0 2 -4.6 TEAM -- 16 0 49 -49 -3.1 0 0 -4.5 CLEMSON 14-14 641 3452 252 3200 5.0 33 66 228.6 Opponents 14-14 485 2238 497 1741 3.6 15 75 124.4

# PASSING G-S Eff. Cm-Att-I Cm% Yds TD LG Y/G 4 Deshaun Watson 14-14 155.86 303-444-12 68.2 3699 31 67 264.2 12 Nick Schuessler 5-0 112.47 13-23-1 56.5 177 0 38 35.4 2 Kelly Bryant 8-0 80.76 7-9-1 77.8 27 0 10 3.4 32 Andy Teasdall 14-14 226.00 2-2-0 100.0 30 0 31 2.1 8 Deon Cain 12-1 394.00 1-1-0 100.0 35 0 35 2.9 3 Artavis Scott 14-14 0.00 0-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 TEAM -- 0.00 0-2-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 CLEMSON 14-14 152.52 326-481-14 67.8 3968 31 67 283.4 Opponents 14-14 104.01 196-412-16 47.6 2481 17 57 177.2

# RECEIVING G-S Rec Yards Y/Rec TD LG Y/G 3 Artavis Scott 14-14 89 868 9.8 5 51 62.0 19 Charone Peake 14-14 44 617 14.0 5 64 44.1 16 Jordan Leggett 14-14 35 447 12.8 7 34 31.9 8 Deon Cain 12-1 34 582 17.1 5 67 48.5 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 11-1 28 244 8.7 1 36 22.2 13 Hunter Renfrow 14-9 26 404 15.5 3 57 28.9 5 Germone Hopper 14-3 21 317 15.1 1 63 22.6 9 Wayne Gallman 13-12 18 152 8.4 1 16 11.7 1 Trevion Thompson 13-0 10 115 11.5 0 33 8.8 24 Zac Brooks 13-1 5 74 14.8 2 35 5.7 27 C.J. Fuller 14-0 4 44 11.0 0 23 3.1 81 Stanton Seckinger 13-0 3 25 8.3 0 17 1.9 7 Mike Williams 1-1 2 20 10.0 1 16 20.0 85 Seth Ryan 14-0 2 14 7.0 0 10 1.0 82 Adrien Dunn 5-0 2 9 4.5 0 5 1.8 42 Christian Wilkins 14-1 1 31 31.0 0 31 2.2 39 Jordan Bianchi 3-0 1 6 6.0 0 6 2.0 18 Jadar Johnson 14-0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -0.1 CLEMSON 14-14 326 3968 12.2 31 67 283.4 Opponents 14-14 196 2481 12.7 17 57 177.2

# TOTAL OFFENSE G-S PL Rush Pass Total Y/G 4 Deshaun Watson 14-14 631 1032 3699 4731 337.9 9 Wayne Gallman 13-12 269 1482 0 1482 114.0 24 Zac Brooks 13-1 40 230 0 230 17.7 2 Kelly Bryant 8-0 32 156 27 183 22.9 27 C.J. Fuller 14-0 42 171 0 171 12.2 12 Nick Schuessler 5-0 29 -23 177 154 30.8 22 Tyshon Dye 6-0 23 91 0 91 15.2 21 C.J. Davidson 11-0 22 60 0 60 5.5 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 11-1 6 44 0 44 4.0 32 Andy Teasdall 14-14 3 4 30 34 2.4 8 Deon Cain 12-1 2 -5 35 30 2.5 38 Brennan Goodnature 1-0 1 6 0 6 6.0 3 Artavis Scott 14-14 4 1 0 1 0.1 TEAM -- 18 -49 0 -49 -4.5 CLEMSON 14 1122 3200 3968 7168 512.0 Opponents 14 897 1741 2481 4222 301.6

# ALL-PURPOSE G-S Rush Rec PR KOR IR Total Y/G 9 Wayne Gallman 13-12 1482 152 0 0 0 1634 125.7 3 Artavis Scott 14-14 1 868 33 312 0 1214 86.7 4 Deshaun Watson 14-14 1032 0 0 0 0 1032 73.7 19 Charone Peake 14-14 0 617 0 0 0 617 44.1 8 Deon Cain 12-1 -5 582 0 0 0 577 48.1 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 11-1 44 244 6 223 0 517 47.0 27 C.J. Fuller 14-0 171 44 0 237 0 452 32.3 16 Jordan Leggett 14-14 0 447 0 0 0 447 31.9 13 Hunter Renfrow 14-9 0 404 0 6 0 410 29.3 5 Germone Hopper 14-3 0 317 -7 0 0 310 22.1 24 Zac Brooks 13-1 230 74 0 0 0 304 23.4 2 Kelly Bryant 8-0 156 0 0 0 0 156 19.5 1 Trevion Thompson 13-0 0 115 0 0 0 115 8.8 22 Tyshon Dye 6-0 91 0 0 0 0 91 15.2 21 C.J. Davidson 11-0 60 0 0 0 0 60 5.5 25 Cordrea Tankersley 14-14 0 0 0 0 50 50 3.6 18 Jadar Johnson 14-0 0 -1 24 0 16 39 2.8 23 Van Smith 13-0 0 0 0 0 33 33 2.5 42 Christian Wilkins 14-1 0 31 0 0 0 31 2.2 81 Stanton Seckinger 13-0 0 25 0 0 0 25 1.9 7 Mike Williams 1-1 0 20 0 0 0 20 20.0 80 Milan Richard 14-0 0 0 0 19 0 19 1.4 10 Ben Boulware 14-14 0 0 0 0 15 15 1.1 94 Carlos Watkins 14-13 0 0 0 0 15 15 1.1 85 Seth Ryan 14-0 0 14 0 0 0 14 1.0 82 Adrien Dunn 5-0 0 9 0 0 0 9 1.8 21 Adrian Baker 11-3 0 0 0 0 7 7 0.6 39 Jordan Bianchi 3-0 0 6 0 0 0 6 2.0 38 Brennan Goodnature 1-0 6 0 0 0 0 6 6.0 32 Andy Teasdall 14-14 4 0 0 0 0 4 0.3 44 B.J. Goodson 14-14 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.1 12 Nick Schuessler 5-0 -23 0 0 0 0 -23 -4.6 TEAM -- -49 0 -15 0 0 -64 -5.8 CLEMSON 14-14 3200 3968 41 797 137 8143 581.6 Opponents 14-14 1741 2481 85 1568 103 5978 427.0

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

STATSDEFENSIVE STATS

# TACKLES G-S *Snaps Hit Ast Total TFL Sacks PBU QP ^ST 44 B.J. Goodson, LB 14-14 806 104 42 146 14-70 5.5-42 3 17 1 10 Ben Boulware, LB 14-14 781 93 39 132 8-38 3.5-25 7 23 1 15 T.J. Green, S 14-14 753 92 25 117 5-16 1-10 3 1 3 1 Jayron Kearse, S 14-13 790 69 15 84 6.5-24 8 5 7 90 Shaq Lawson, DE 14-14 661 61 21 82 23.5-112 10.5-79 1 15 42 Christian Wilkins, DT 14-1 420 55 27 82 4.5-19 2-14 12 98 Kevin Dodd, DE 14-14 717 63 16 79 18.5-73 9-52 1 12 94 Carlos Watkins, DT 14-13 521 45 20 65 7-26 3.5-18 3 7 25 Cordrea Tankersley, CB 14-14 816 47 8 55 2.5-5 1-3 11 2 56 Scott Pagano, DT 14-9 332 30 21 51 2-4 2 11 Travis Blanks, LB 14-11 439 31 8 39 4-8 1-2 2 3 1 40 Roderick Byers, DT 14-0 150 26 12 38 1-1 1 3 91 Austin Bryant, DE 12-0 209 25 8 33 2-18 1.5-17 1 3 2 6 Dorian O’Daniel, LB 14-0 174 26 5 31 5.5-27 1 17 48 D.J. Reader, DT 8-5 224 20 11 31 1.5-7 0.5-4 3 2 Mackensie Alexander, CB 13-12 703 23 3 26 2-8 6 1 31 Ryan Carter, CB 13-2 233 15 5 20 1-2 2 1 18 Jadar Johnson, S 14-0 226 13 3 16 0.5-2 1 1 3 23 Van Smith, DB 13-0 74 14 2 16 1-2 3 30 Jalen Williams, LB 14-0 85 10 5 15 2.5-19 2-18 5 49 Richard Yeargin, DE 9-0 143 12 3 15 1-5 1-5 2 50 Jabril Robinson, DT 6-0 67 10 4 14 1-3 1-3 21 Adrian Baker, CB 11-3 220 13 0 13 67 Albert Huggins, DT 5-0 65 7 5 12 1 34 Kendall Joseph, LB 6-0 63 7 4 11 4 1 37 Judah Davis, LB 12-0 23 6 3 9 0.5-0 6 29 Marcus Edmond, CB 14-0 53 5 2 7 2 36 Ammon Lakip, PK 10-1 --- 6 0 6 6 33 J.D. Davis, LB 7-0 19 4 1 5 4 17 Jefferie Gibson, S 11-0 59 5 0 5 1-5 1 44 Garrett Williams, TE 14-0 --- 4 1 5 5 27 C.J. Fuller, RB 14-0 --- 4 0 4 3 85 Dane Rogers, DE 7-0 68 3 1 4 1-1 24 Mark Fields, CB 12-0 70 3 0 3 1 2 53 Martin Aiken, DE 5-0 --- 2 0 2 2 73 Joe Gore, OT 14-13 --- 2 0 2 16 Jordan Leggett, TE 14-14 --- 0 2 2 59 Collins Mauldin, DE 2-0 12 1 1 2 40 Jaquarius Brice, DE 1-0 4 1 0 1 63 Jake Fruhmorgen, OT 11-1 --- 1 0 1 87 D.J. Greenlee, TE 13-0 --- 1 0 1 1 57 Jay Guillermo, C 14-12 --- 0 1 1 5 Germone Hopper, WR 14-3 --- 1 0 1 92 Greg Huegel, PK 14-13 --- 1 0 1 1 34 Ray-Ray McCloud, WR 11-1 --- 0 1 1 81 Stanton Seckinger, TE 13-0 --- 1 0 1 84 Cannon Smith, TE 14-0 --- 1 0 1 1 32 Andy Teasdall, P 14-14 --- 1 0 1 1 Trevion Thompson, WR 13-0 --- 1 0 1 4 Deshaun Watson, QB 14-14 --- 1 0 1 45 Chris Register, DE 1-0 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 14-14 966 325 1291 117-495 43-291 53 116 80

# INTERCEPTIONS G-S Int Yards Avg TD LG 25 Cordrea Tankersley, CB 14-14 5 50 10.0 1 36 18 Jadar Johnson, S 14-0 2 16 8.0 0 9 21 Adrian Baker, CB 11-3 2 7 3.5 0 7 23 Van Smith, DB 13-0 1 33 33.0 0 33 94 Carlos Watkins, DT 14-13 1 15 15.0 1 15 10 Ben Boulware, LB 14-14 2 15 7.5 0 9 44 B.J. Goodson, LB 14-14 2 1 0.5 0 0 1 Jayron Kearse, S 14-13 1 0 0.0 0 0 CLEMSON 14-14 16 137 8.6 2 36 Opponents 14-14 14 103 7.4 0 28

Caused Fumbles (13): Boulware 3, Green 2, Lakip 2, Dodd 1, Goodson 1, Kearse 1, Lawson 1, Teasdall 1, Wilkins 1

Recovered Fumbles (9): Goodson 2, A. Bryant 1, Boulware 1, Carter 1, Dodd 1, Fuller 1, Kearse 1, Lawson 1Takeaways (25): Tankersley 5, Goodson 4, Boulware 3, J. Johnson 2, Kearse 2, Baker 2, A. Bryant 1, Carter

1, Dodd 1, Fuller 1, Lawson 1, V. Smith 1, Watkins 1Blocked Kicks (3): Dodd 1, Johnson 1, Kearse 1

* - defensive; ̂ - special teams tackles; Note: Special teams tackles and tackles after turnovers are included in tackle totals; tackle totals are from coaches film grade.

SCOREBOARDDate Site W-L Score Opponent (AP,USA) Attendance CU AP,USA Leading Rusher(s) Leading Passer(s) Leading Receiver(s) Leading Tackler(s)9-5 H W 49-10 Wofford 81,301 12,12 Gallman (14-92) Watson (18-22-194) McCloud (8-80) Green (13)9-12 H W 41-10 Appalachian State 81,467 12,12 Gallman (15-79) Watson (19-26-248) Scott (6-73) Green (10)9-17 ^A W 20-17 * Louisville 55,396 11,9 Gallman (24-139) Watson (21-30-199) Scott (8-40) Goodson (12)10-3 ^H W 24-22 Notre Dame (6,7) 82,415 11,12 Gallman (23-111) Watson (10-21-84) Scott (5-43) Green (13)10-10 H W 43-24 * Georgia Tech 80,983 6,6 Gallman (13-115) Watson (21-30-265) Cain (5-96) Goodson, Pagano (12)10-17 ^H W 34-17 * Boston College 81,416 5,6 Gallman (17-48) Watson (27-41-420) Scott (10-162) Boulware (13)10-24 A W 58-0 * Miami (Fla.) 45,211 6,6 Gallman (22-118) Watson (15-19-143) Peake (5-44) Byers (8)10-31 A W 56-41 * NC State 57,600 3,6 Gallman (31-172) Watson (23-30-383) Scott (7-64) Boulware (13)11-7 H W 23-13 * Florida State (17,15) 83,099 3,6 Watson (16-107) Watson (28-42-297) Scott (9-40) Boulware (14)11-14 A W 37-27 * Syracuse 36,736 1,2 Watson (14-105) Watson (34-47-360) Scott (12-73) Goodson (14)11-21 H W 33-13 * Wake Forest 81,577 1,1 Bryant (8-58) Watson (24-35-343) Scott (6-53) Goodson, O’Daniel (7)11-28 A W 37-32 South Carolina 81,409 1,1 Watson (21-114) Watson (20-27-279) Cain (5-96) Green (17)12-5 ^N W 45-37 ! North Carolina (8,8) 74,514 1,1 Gallman (28-187) Watson (26-42-289) Scott (7-96) Goodson (9)12-31 N W 37-17 # Oklahoma (4,3) 67,615 1,1 Gallman (26-150) Watson (16-31-187) Scott (5-63) Goodson (19) * - ACC game; ^ - night game; ! - ACC Championship game (Charlotte, N.C.); # - Capital One Orange Bowl (Miami Gardens, Fla.); Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game; unofficial home attendance - 572,258 (81,751 per game); unofficial total (home, away, neutral) attendance - 990,739 (70,767 per game).

SPECIAL TEAMS & MISCELLANEOUS STATS # PUNTING P Yards Y/P LG TB FC -20 50+ *Net 32 Andy Teasdall 61 2382 39.0 54 0 24 21 4 37.7 92 Greg Huegel 1 29 29.0 29 0 0 1 0 29.0 4 Deshaun Watson 1 23 23.0 23 0 0 1 0 23.0 CLEMSON 63 2434 38.6 54 0 24 23 4 37.3 Opponents 104 4320 41.5 73 2 35 35 18 41.1

# FIELD GOALS FG-FGA Pct 11-29 30-39 40-49 50+ LG HB 92 Greg Huegel 25-29 86.2 7-7 12-13 6-9 0-0 47 0 36 Ammon Lakip 1-1 100.0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 42 0 CLEMSON 26-30 86.7 7-7 12-13 7-10 0-0 47 0 Opponents 13-17 76.5 6-6 3-4 3-4 0-1 48 0

# KICKOFFS KO TB GL OB Ret Y/R Avg End -21 36 Ammon Lakip 73 28 35 0 43-947 22.0 22.6 Y. Line 37 92 Greg Huegel 30 8 19 1 21-576 27.4 27.0 Y. Line 12 39 Christian Groomes 1 0 0 0 1-22 22.0 22.0 Y. Line 0 47 Alex Spence 1 0 1 0 1-23 23.0 23.0 Y. Line 0 CLEMSON 105 36 55 1 66-1568 23.8 23.8 Y. Line 49 Opponents 57 21 34 0 35-773 22.1 22.8 Y. Line 37

# PUNT RETURNS PR Yards Avg TD LG 3 Artavis Scott 11 33 3.3 0 16 18 Jadar Johnson 1 24 24.0 0 0 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 4 6 1.5 0 10 13 Hunter Renfrow 3 0 0.0 0 0 5 Germone Hopper 5 -7 -1.4 0 2 TEAM 1 -15 -15.0 0 0 CLEMSON 25 41 1.6 0 16 Opponents 15 85 5.7 0 29

# KICKOFF RETURNS KOR Yards Avg TD LG 27 C.J. Fuller 14 237 16.9 0 26 3 Artavis Scott 13 312 24.0 0 44 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 7 223 31.9 0 73 80 Milan Richard 1 19 19.0 0 19 13 Hunter Renfrow 1 6 6.0 0 6 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 CLEMSON 37 797 21.5 0 73 Opponents 66 1568 23.8 2 100

# FUMBLE RETURNS FR Yards Avg TD LG 1 Jayron Kearse 1 5 5.0 0 5 44 B.J. Goodson 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1 CLEMSON 2 4 2.0 0 5 Opponents 2 9 4.5 0 8

# SCORING G-S TD R-P-˚Re #2Pt FG-FGA $PAT Pts Pts/G 92 Greg Huegel, PK 14-13 0 0-0-0 25-29 53-58 128 9.1 9 Wayne Gallman, RB 13-12 13 12-1-0 0-0 0-0 78 6.0 4 Deshaun Watson, QB 14-14 12 12-0-0 0-0 0-0 72 5.1 16 Jordan Leggett, TE 14-14 7 0-7-0 0-0 0-0 42 3.0 3 Artavis Scott, WR 14-14 6 1-5-0 0-0 0-0 36 2.6 24 Zac Brooks, RB 13-1 5 3-2-0 0-0 0-0 30 2.3 8 Deon Cain, WR 12-1 5 0-5-0 0-0 0-0 30 2.5 19 Charone Peake, WR 14-14 5 0-5-0 0-0 0-0 30 2.1 13 Hunter Renfrow, WR 14-9 3 0-3-0 0-0 0-0 18 1.3 22 Tyshon Dye, RB 6-0 2 2-0-0 0-0 0-0 12 2.0 2 Kelly Bryant, QB 8-0 2 2-0-0 0-0 0-0 12 1.5 36 Ammon Lakip, PK 10-1 0 0-0-0 1-1 7-7 11 1.1 7 Mike Williams, WR 1-1 1 0-1-0 0-0 0-0 6 6.0 34 Ray-Ray McCloud, WR 11-1 1 0-1-0 0-0 0-0 6 0.5 27 C.J. Fuller, RB 14-0 1 1-0-0 0-0 0-0 6 0.4 5 Germone Hopper, WR 14-3 1 0-1-0 0-0 0-0 6 0.4 25 Cordrea Tankersley, CB 14-14 1 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 6 0.4 94 Carlos Watkins, DT 14-13 1 0-0-1 0-0 0-0 6 0.4 47 Alex Spence, PK 2-0 0 0-0-0 0-0 1-1 1 0.5 TEAM -- 0 0-0-0 1 0-0 0-0 2 -- CLEMSON 14-14 66 33-31-2 1 26-30 61-66 537 38.3 Opponents 14-14 35 15-17-3 1 13-17 29-31 280 20.0

RED ZONE RPoss. TD FG TO MFG Downs Half Pts Pts/PCLEMSON 50 33 14 1 0 2 0 273 5.5Opponents 35 21 9 4 1 1 0 174 5.0

FIRST & GOAL Poss. TD FG TO MFG Downs Half Pts Pts/PCLEMSON 29 23 4 0 0 2 0 173 6.0Opponents 22 14 7 1 0 0 0 119 5.4

* - does not factor in touchbacks; ̊ - returns and recoveries; # - PATs and safeties; $ - kicking only; R - first-and-10 inside the opponent 21.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

Category WOF APP LOU ND GT BC MIA NCS FSU SYR WFU USC UNC OU TotalsPoints 49 41 20 24 43 34 58 56 23 37 33 37 45 37 537 10 10 17 22 24 17 0 41 13 27 13 32 37 17 280Total Offense 533 392 401 296 537 532 567 623 512 570 552 515 608 530 7168 213 297 272 432 230 246 146 389 361 322 152 402 382 378 4222Plays 80 75 70 64 74 78 88 80 85 84 82 74 98 90 1122 63 73 63 67 56 61 61 68 59 55 60 68 67 76 897Yards Per Play 6.7 5.2 5.7 4.6 7.3 6.8 6.4 7.8 6.0 6.8 6.7 7.0 6.2 5.9 6.4 3.4 4.1 4.3 6.4 4.1 4.0 2.4 5.7 6.1 5.9 2.5 5.9 5.7 5.0 4.7Rushing Yards 222 140 202 212 201 112 416 240 215 202 171 236 319 312 3200 123 202 19 111 71 159 53 135 197 242 39 181 142 67 1741Carries 43 44 40 43 41 36 63 50 42 36 42 47 56 58 641 45 45 28 32 42 38 29 27 30 34 32 38 32 33 48510+ Yard Carries 7 3 6 4 4 4 10 8 8 6 6 6 10 10 92 4 5 0 3 3 5 1 4 6 8 2 9 6 3 5920+ Yard Carries 1 1 1 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 5 2 29 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 4 2 4 1 3 1 0 22Passing Yards 311 252 199 84 336 420 151 383 297 368 381 279 289 218 3968 90 95 253 321 159 87 93 254 164 80 113 221 240 311 2481Completions 30 21 21 10 23 27 17 23 28 35 28 20 26 17 326 6 9 20 19 6 7 13 24 16 8 16 14 12 26 196Passing Attempts 37 31 30 21 33 42 25 30 43 48 40 27 42 32 481 18 28 35 35 14 23 32 41 21 21 28 30 35 43 412Had Intercepted 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 14 0 3 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 16Completion Percentage 81.1 67.7 70.0 47.6 69.6 64.2 68.0 76.7 65.1 72.9 70.0 74.0 61.9 53.1 67.7 33.3 32.1 57.1 54.3 42.8 30.4 40.6 58.5 55.2 38.0 57.1 46.7 34.2 60.5 47.5Passing Efficiency 169.5 153.0 134.4 107.9 169.2 162.3 131.9 238.9 133.9 146.4 159.7 173.1 138.5 114.4 152.5 75.3 51.0 102.9 148.7 171.1 57.7 46.2 134.7 95.8 70.1 95.6 134.8 114.6 119.5 104.020+ Yard Completions 5 4 2 1 7 7 1 8 4 2 5 5 2 4 57 1 2 3 6 4 1 1 4 2 1 2 4 6 4 41First Downs 27 22 20 15 24 24 33 27 29 29 24 25 33 30 362 9 12 16 20 12 11 6 18 14 16 11 17 21 24 207Total Touchdowns 7 5 2 3 5 4 8 7 2 4 4 5 6 4 66 1 1 2 3 3 2 0 6 1 3 2 4 5 2 35Rushing Touchdowns 5 1 0 1 3 1 6 2 1 2 1 4 3 3 33 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 3 1 1 2 1 15Passing Touchdowns 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 5 1 2 3 1 3 1 31 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 3 3 1 17Field Goals 0-0 2-3 2-2 1-2 2-2 2-2 1-1 3-3 3-3 3-3 2-2 1-1 1-2 3-4 26-30 1-1 1-1 1-2 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-1 2-2 2-3 0-0 1-2 1-1 1-1 13-17Punting 4-135 6-261 7-236 8-331 3-135 4-150 4-169 4-136 6-228 3-102 3-132 3-99 5-199 3-121 63-2434 10-374 8-314 7-274 7-263 8-253 10-452 10-425 5-253 6-265 6-291 10-425 5-249 6-249 6-233 104-4320Punting Average 33.8 43.5 33.7 41.4 45.0 37.5 42.2 34.0 38.9 34.0 44.0 33.0 39.8 40.3 38.6 37.4 39.2 39.1 37.6 31.6 45.2 42.5 50.6 44.2 48.5 42.5 49.8 41.5 38.8 41.5Net Punting Average* 33.8 42.7 31.3 40.1 45.7 37.5 39.8 30.2 37.8 34.0 44.0 33.0 34.0 40.3 37.3 37.9 37.1 39.1 37.6 28.6 45.1 42.4 46.6 44.7 48.5 42.5 49.8 41.7 38.0 40.8Time of Possession 28:43 29:36 30:35 29:54 30:36 32:06 33:42 34:04 31:51 32.18 31:03 30:45 38:56 35:15 32:07 31:17 30:24 29:25 30:06 29:24 27:54 26:08 25:56 28:09 27:42 28:57 29:15 21:04 24:45 28:53Third-Down Conversions 9-15 5-15 5-14 5-15 10-16 5-15 8-14 8-15 7-17 5-14 9-16 9-13 9-18 9-19 103-216 4-16 3-16 2-14 4-12 1-12 3-15 4-18 4-15 2-12 3-13 6-17 6-15 5-14 5-13 52-202Fourth-Down Conversions 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-1 1-1 0-2 0-0 1-2 1-2 8-14 0-1 1-3 1-2 0-0 1-1 2-2 0-1 2-4 0-1 0-0 0-1 1-2 1-2 0-1 9-21Average Starting Field Positionº 34 37 27 33 27 18 27 32 22 28 22 29 28 27 27.9 27 27 31 27 32 34 28 40 27 31 39 32 37 25 31.2Red-Zone Scoring 5-6 0-1 2-2 3-3 3-4 2-2 6-6 3-3 3-3 4-5 3-3 4-4 6-7 5-6 49-55 2-2 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-1 3-3 0-1 3-5 1-2 3-3 1-1 4-4 5-6 3-4 32-39Red-Zone Touchdowns 5 0 0 2 2 2 5 1 2 3 2 3 5 3 35 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 3 4 2 22Red-Zone Points 35 0 6 17 17 14 38 16 3 24 19 24 38 27 278 10 10 10 13 3 17 0 21 3 17 7 24 30 21 186First-&-Goal Scoring 5-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-4 2-2 4-4 3-3 0-0 2-2 2-2 1-1 4-4 2-2 27-28 1-1 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 3-3 0-0 1-2 3-3 1-1 0-0 3-3 4-4 2-2 22-23First-&-Goal Touchdowns 5 0 0 0 2 2 4 1 0 2 2 1 4 1 24 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 1 14First-&-Goal Points 35 0 0 0 17 14 28 13 0 14 13 7 28 10 179 7 10 7 7 0 17 0 7 3 7 0 18 24 10 117Turnovers 2 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 0 3 4 3 1 1 26 0 4 2 4 1 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 25Points Off Turnovers 0 14 0 7 3 0 21 3 0 7 7 0 10 0 72 7 0 7 6 10 10 0 7 0 7 7 8 7 0 76Penalties 6-55 9-75 6-53 5-44 4-45 6-45 4-29 6-39 3-32 8-69 6-56 1-5 11-80 5-40 80-667 4-46 12-90 2-15 6-40 5-50 8-80 7-88 4-40 9-65 9-83 6-55 4-30 6-44 5-65 87-791Punt Returns 6-(-5) 3-17 0-0 1-0 1-24 5-1 1-1 1-0 1-(-3) 2-2 2-0 0-0 1-(-1) 1-5 25-41 1-0 3-5 1-17 2-10 1-(-2) 1-0 1-10 2-15 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-29 0-0 15-85Kickoff Returns 1-39 2-92 2-22 4-128 4-65 3-76 1-11 4-91 2-26 6-108 2-38 0-0 4-66 2-35 37-797 5-105 8-205 4-168 4-100 6-78 2-44 4-86 6-213 4-91 4-70 5-105 5-96 6-110 4-97 66-1568Interception Returns 0 3-21 2-7 1-0 1-10 0-0 3-78 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-5 1-7 1-(1) 2-10 16-137 0 2-0 2-16 1-0 1-14 2-46 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 3-27 0-0 1-0 1-0 14-103Fumble Returns 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-(-1) 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-9 0-0 0-0 2-9Sacks 1-3 1-8 5-31 4-18 2-15 2-4 4-22 5-35 2-17 1-3 5-43 4-35 2-16 5-41 43-291 1-3 3-18 1-4 0-0 1-5 3-22 0-0 2-11 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-8 15-73* - does not factor in touchbacks; º - in teams’ own territory; Note: Clemson totals on top, opponent totals on bottom; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATS

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

RUSHING #24 Brooks #2 K. Bryant #21 Davidson #22 Dye #27 Fuller #9 Gallman #4 WatsonOpponent Car Yds TD Car Yds TD Car Yds TD Car Yds TD Car Yds TD Car Yds TD Car Yds TDWofford 7 52 1 2 15 0 5 25 0 4 15 2 7 26 0 14 92 2 2 22 0 Appalachian State 1 1 0 3 17 0 6 14 0 3 9 0 4 18 0 15 79 1 9 17 0Louisville -- -- -- -- -- -- 4 9 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 24 139 0 12 54 0 Notre Dame 1 12 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 1 0 23 111 0 16 93 1Georgia Tech 3 41 1 3 (-1) 0 3 17 0 3 4 0 6 15 0 13 115 2 6 16 0Boston College 2 22 0 1 5 0 -- -- -- 2 0 0 2 9 0 17 48 0 11 32 1Miami (Fla.) 6 22 1 5 59 2 2 (-2) 0 8 52 0 8 42 0 22 118 1 8 98 1NC State 3 16 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 31 172 1 14 54 1Florida State 1 -2 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 22 103 1 16 107 0Syracuse 4 30 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 15 66 1 14 105 1Wake Forest 7 14 0 8 58 0 2 (-3) 0 3 11 0 10 36 0 -- -- -- 10 44 1South Carolina 1 2 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 -- -- -- 4 24 1 19 102 0 21 114 3North Carolina 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- 0 0 0 28 187 1 24 131 2Oklahoma 3 19 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 26 150 2 24 145 1Totals 40 230 3 23 156 2 22 60 0 23 91 2 42 171 1 269 1482 12 187 1032 12

PASSING #2 Bryant #12 Schuessler #4 WatsonOpponent Cm Att Yds Int TD Eff Cm Att Yds Int TD Eff Cm Att Yds Int TD EffWofford 3 4 19 0 0 114.9 9 11 98 0 0 156.7 18 22 194 0 2 185.9Appalachian State 1 1 0 0 0 100.0 1 4 4 1 0 -16.6 19 26 248 1 3 183.6Louisville -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 21 30 199 2 2 134.4Notre Dame -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 10 21 84 1 2 107.9Georgia Tech 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 2 2 71 0 0 398.2 21 30 265 1 2 159.5Boston College 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 27 41 420 2 3 166.3Miami (Fla.) 1 1 4 0 0 133.6 1 5 4 0 0 26.7 15 19 143 0 1 159.5NC State -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 23 30 383 0 5 238.9Florida State -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 28 42 297 0 1 133.9Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 -- -- -- -- -- -- 35 48 368 1 2 146.5Wake Forest 2 3 4 1 0 11.2 24 35 343 2 3 167.7South Carolina -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 20 27 279 0 1 173.1North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 -- -- -- -- -- -- 26 42 289 1 3 138.5 Oklahoma -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 16 31 187 1 1 106.5 Totals 7 9 27 1 0 80.7 13 23 177 1 0 112.4 303 444 3699 12 31 155.8

RECEIVING #8 Cain #5 Hopper #16 Leggett #34 McCloud #19 Peake #13 Renfrow #3 Scott #1 Thompson Opponent Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TD Rec Yds TDWofford 3 36 0 2 27 0 1 11 0 8 80 0 2 12 0 2 29 0 6 75 1 1 4 0Appalachian State 1 8 0 1 23 0 3 29 0 1 4 0 4 86 2 3 12 0 6 73 1 2 17 0Louisville 2 26 0 0 0 0 3 42 1 4 29 0 1 12 0 1 32 1 8 40 0 0 0 0Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 1 24 0 5 43 1 0 0 0Georgia Tech 5 96 0 1 32 0 4 56 2 3 16 0 2 22 0 1 17 0 4 50 0 3 47 0Boston College 2 97 0 2 20 0 2 12 1 0 0 0 2 33 0 3 40 0 10 162 1 1 11 0Miami (Fla.) -- -- -- 0 0 0 1 34 1 4 36 0 5 44 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 1 7 0NC State 3 59 1 0 0 0 1 13 0 1 36 1 3 64 1 4 93 1 7 64 0 0 0 0Florida State 3 56 1 3 18 0 6 101 0 0 0 0 4 50 0 0 0 0 9 40 0 -- -- --Syracuse 4 67 1 5 44 0 3 29 0 -- -- -- 7 120 1 1 21 0 12 73 0 1 5 0Wake Forest 4 29 1 3 129 1 1 11 0 -- -- -- 4 60 1 3 55 0 6 53 0 1 5 0South Carolina 5 96 1 4 33 0 4 73 0 -- -- -- 2 20 0 0 0 0 3 29 0 0 0 0North Carolina 2 12 0 0 0 0 3 24 1 3 27 0 4 40 0 3 22 0 7 96 1 0 0 0Oklahoma -- -- -- 0 0 0 1 5 0 2 6 0 4 54 0 4 59 1 5 63 0 0 0 0Totals 34 582 5 21 317 1 35 447 7 28 244 1 44 617 5 26 404 3 89 868 5 10 115 0

KICKING #92 Huegel #92 Huegel #36 Lakip #36 Lakip #32 TeasdallOpponent FG Made FG Att. PAT Made PAT Att. FG Made FG Att. PAT Made PAT Att. # Yds Avg -20 50+Wofford 0 0 6 6 -- -- -- -- 4 135 33.8 1 0Appalachian State 2 3 5 5 -- -- -- -- 6 261 43.5 2 1Louisville 2 2 2 2 -- -- -- -- 6 213 35.5 4 0Notre Dame 1 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 7 302 43.1 4 2Georgia Tech 1 1 5 5 1 1 0 0 3 135 45.0 0 0Boston College 2 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 150 37.5 0 0Miami (Fla.) 1 1 6 7 0 0 1 1 4 169 42.2 2 0NC State 3 3 5 7 0 0 0 0 4 136 34.0 0 0Florida State 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 228 38.0 3 0Syracuse 3 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 3 102 34.0 1 0Wake Forest 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 132 44.0 0 0South Carolina 1 1 4 5 0 0 0 0 3 99 33.0 1 0North Carolina 1 2 0 0 0 0 6 6 5 199 39.8 1 1Oklahoma 3 4 4 4 -- -- -- -- 3 121 40.3 2 0Totals 25 29 53 58 1 1 7 7 61 2382 39.0 21 4

RETURNS #3 Scott #3 Scott #27 Fuller #34 McCloudOpponent PR Yds Avg KOR Yds Avg KOR Yds Avg KOR Yds Avg.Wofford 2 22 11.0 1 39 39.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0Appalachian State 2 7 3.5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 1 73 73.0Louisville 0 0 0.0 2 22 11.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0Notre Dame 1 0 0.0 4 128 32.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0Georgia Tech 0 0 0.0 2 40 20.0 0 0 0.0 1 25 25.0Boston College 4 0 0.0 2 48 24.0 0 0 0.0 1 28 28.0Miami (Fla.) 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 1 11 11.0 0 0 0.0NC State 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 3 85 28.3Florida State 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 1 14 14.0 1 12 12.0Syracuse 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 6 108 18.0 0 0 0.0Wake Forest 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 2 38 19.0 0 0 0.0South Carolina 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0North Carolina 1 -1 0.0 0 0 0 4 66 16.5 0 0 0.0Oklahoma 1 5 5.0 2 35 17.5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0Totals 10 28 2.8 11 277 25.2 14 237 16.9 7 223 31.9Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE & SPECIAL TEAMS STATS

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

#2 Alexander #21 Baker #11 Blanks #10 Boulware #91 Bryant #40 Byers #31 CarterOpponent Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU IntWofford 41 0 1 0 *17 0 0 0 *39 3 1 0 *46 9 0 0 17 5 0 0 14 5 0 0 15 2 0 0Appalachian State *26 1 0 0 33 2 0 0 *23 3 1 0 *54 4 0 0 33 9 0 0 20 4 1 0 30 1 1 0Louisville *67 1 1 0 -- -- -- -- *15 4 0 0 *47 9 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 4 0 0 31 4 0 0Notre Dame *66 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 *52 3 0 0 *72 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 19 0 1 0Georgia Tech *53 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 *10 1 0 0 *52 11 1 0 -- -- -- -- 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Boston College *49 5 0 0 9 0 0 0 *51 3 1 0 *61 13 1.5 0 -- -- -- -- 15 4 0 0 -- -- -- --Miami (Fla.) *26 3 0 0 *34 3 0 0 11 3 0 0 *37 2 0 0 31 3 0 0 17 8 0 0 13 1 0 0NC State *66 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 *68 3 1 1 *68 13 2 1 4 1 1 1 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Florida State *61 2 0 0 25 1 0 1 *33 7 0 0 *59 14 0 0 16 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Syracuse *47 4 0 0 10 1 0 0 *57 8 0 0 *57 13 0 0 5 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Wake Forest -- -- -- -- *42 4 0 0 *40 0 0 0 *18 5 2.5 1.5 14 1 0.5 0 17 3 0 0 16 4 0 0South Carolina *69 0 1 0 42 1 0 1 *17 0 0 0 *69 11 0 0 6 0 0 0 11 6 0 0 0 0 0 0North Carolina *67 2 0 0 -- -- -- -- 5 0 0 0 *64 5 0 0 14 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 *62 5 0 0Oklahoma *65 1 1 0 -- -- -- -- 18 1 0 0 *77 11 1 1 63 8 0.5 0.5 5 0 0 0 *47 3 0 0Totals 703 26 7 0 220 13 0 2 421 39 4 1 781 132 8 3.5 209 33 2 1.5 150 38 1 0 233 20 2 0

#98 Dodd #24 Fields #17 Gibson #44 Goodson #15 Green #67 Huggins #18 JohnsonOpponent Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU IntWofford *25 5 0 0 -- -- -- -- 12 0 0 0 *43 12 0.5 0 *50 13 0 0 12 1 0 0 15 0 0 0Appalachian State *43 6 1 0 10 0 0 0 25 3 0 0 *53 5 1 0 *52 10 1 0 23 6 0 0 32 2 0 0Louisville *64 7 1.5 1.5 -- -- -- -- 0 1 0 0 *48 12 0 0 *65 4 0 0 -- -- -- -- 5 0 0 1Notre Dame *70 8 3.5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *72 7 0 0 *69 13 0 0 -- -- -- -- 25 4 0 0Georgia Tech *33 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *52 12 0 0 *55 4 0 0 7 0 0 0 3 0 0 0Boston College *48 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *61 12 1 1 *62 9 0 0 -- -- -- -- 17 1 1 0Miami (Fla.) *30 5 1 0 23 1 0 0 22 1 0 0 *37 7 0 0 *39 2 1 0 20 5 0 0 14 0 0 1NC State *65 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *68 7 3 1 *70 1 0 0 -- -- -- -- 21 1 0 0Florida State *48 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 -- -- -- -- *59 12 3.5 2 *54 8 0 0 -- -- -- -- 10 3 0 0Syracuse *52 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *57 14 2 0 *51 8 1 0 -- -- -- -- 4 0 0 0Wake Forest *47 4 1.5 1.5 21 1 0 0 -- -- -- -- *47 7 0 0 *17 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 27 1 0 0South Carolina *62 7 2 1 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- -- *69 11 3 1.5 *69 17 0 0 -- -- -- -- 12 0 0 0North Carolina *62 3 1.5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *67 9 0 0 *25 7 0 0 -- -- -- -- 10 1 0 0Oklahoma *68 6 3.5 1 16 0 0 0 -- -- -- -- *73 19 0 0 *75 16 0 0 -- -- -- -- *28 3 0 0Totals 717 79 18.5 9 70 3 0 0 59 5 0 0 806 146 15 5.5 753 117 3 0 65 12 0 0 223 16 1 2 #34 Joseph #1 Kearse #90 Lawson #6 O’Daniel #56 Pagano #50 Robinson #48 ReaderOpponent Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL SkWofford 14 1 0 0 *53 12 1 0 *27 6 1.5 0 24 0 0 0 *31 7 1 0 19 8 1 1 -- -- -- --Appalachian State 24 6 0 0 *36 2 2 1 *44 5 3 1 24 2 0 0 *28 3 0 0 27 4 0 0 -- -- -- --Louisville -- -- -- -- *66 4 0 0 *67 8 1.5 1.5 10 2 1 0 *37 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Notre Dame -- -- -- -- *68 5 0 0 *69 9 3.5 0 0 0 0 0 *29 4 0 0 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Georgia Tech -- -- -- -- *53 6 0 0 *37 6 1 1 43 8 3 0 *26 12 0 0 9 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Boston College 0 0 0 0 *50 5 0 0 *48 5 1 0 14 0 0 0 *26 4 0 0 6 2 0 0 -- -- -- --Miami (Fla.) 20 2 0 0 *37 0 1 0 *25 5 2 2 17 2 0 0 *20 0 0 0 -- -- -- -- 17 7 0 0NC State -- -- -- -- *70 9 1 0 *65 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 *17 0 0 0 -- -- -- -- 28 1 0 0Florida State -- -- -- -- *59 8 0 0 *52 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 24 2 0 0 -- -- -- -- *30 5 0 0Syracuse 0 0 0 0 *55 6 0 0 *57 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 *21 3 0 0 -- -- -- -- 27 3 0 0Wake Forest -- -- -- -- *47 4 1 0 *41 4 1.5 0 28 7 1.5 0 *22 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 *17 2 0 0South Carolina -- -- -- -- *69 9 2 0 *65 7 1.5 1 0 3 0 0 15 3 0 0 -- -- -- -- *32 7 0 0North Carolina -- -- -- -- *65 4 0 0 *58 5 2 1 0 1 0 0 15 1 0.5 0 -- -- -- -- *41 4 0 0Oklahoma 5 2 0 0 62 10 0 0 *6 4 1 1 12 3 0 0 21 1 0.5 0 -- -- -- -- *32 2 1.5 0.5Totals 63 11 0 0 790 84 8 1 661 82 23.5 10.5 174 31 5.5 0 332 46 2 0 67 14 1 1 224 31 1.5 0.5

#85 Rogers #23 V. Smith #25 Tankersley #94 Watkins #42 Wilkins #30 J. Williams #49 YearginOpponent Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac PBU Int Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL Sk Snaps Tac TFL SkWofford 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *39 5 0 0 *26 2 0.5 0 24 6 1 0 11 2 0 0 19 0 0 0Appalachian State 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 *49 3 0 0 *28 5 1 0 28 8 1 0 23 3 0 0 28 3 0 0Louisville -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- *67 3 3 1 *60 9 1 1 35 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Notre Dame -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 *71 2 1 0 *57 9 1 1 41 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Georgia Tech 15 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 *55 2 0 1 *31 5 0 0 26 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 6 0 0Boston College 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 *57 3 1 0 *40 5 0 0 41 7 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0Miami (Fla.) 11 0 0 0 16 6 0 1 *38 2 0 1 *18 5 0 0 19 7 0 0 20 2 1 1 20 3 1 1NC State -- -- -- -- 0 1 0 0 *68 8 2 0 *49 3 0 0 19 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0Florida State -- -- -- -- 1 0 0 0 *57 4 1 0 *34 2 0 0 31 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Syracuse -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 *57 6 0 0 29 6 2 0 *28 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- -- -- --Wake Forest 3 0 0 0 17 3 0 0 *50 3 2 0 *24 4 0 0 26 3 1 1 31 6 1.5 1 17 1 0 0South Carolina -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 *69 6 0 0 *42 5 0.5 0.5 27 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0North Carolina -- -- -- -- 38 6 0 0 *67 2 0 0 *47 1 0 0 40 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 -- -- -- --Oklahoma 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 *72 6 2 0 *40 4 1 1 35 10 0 0 -- -- -- -- 17 1 0 0Totals 68 4 1 0 75 16 0 1 816 55 12 3 525 65 7 3.5 420 82 4.5 2 85 15 2.5 2 143 15 1 1

* - start; Note: “Snaps” does not include special team plays or offensive plays; special team tackles are included; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSIVE STATS

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

TEAMCategory 2015 Clemson Team High Clemson Team Record 2015 Opponent Team High Opponent Team RecordTotal Offense 623 vs. NC State, 10-31 756 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 432 by Notre Dame, 10-3 771 by Florida State, 11-4-2000Plays 98 vs. North Carolina, 12-5 102 vs. NC State, 11-17-2012 76 by Oklahoma, 12-31 99 by South Carolina, 11-12-1968Yards Per Play 7.8 vs. NC State, 10-31 11.2 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-17-1903 6.4 by Notre Dame, 10-3 9.3 by Florida State, 11-4-2000Rushing Yards 416 vs. Miami, 10-24 615 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-17-1903 242 by Syracuse, 11-14 478 by Tulane, 11-18-1944Carries 63 vs. Miami, 10-24 78 vs. Duke, 10-20-1979 45 by Wofford, 9-5 82 by North Carolina, 11-15-1969 by Appalachian State, 9-12 Yards Per Carry 6.6 vs. Miami, 10-24 11.2 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-17-1903 7.1 by Syracuse, 11-14Rushing Touchdowns 6 vs. Miami, 10-24 11 vs. Presbyterian College, 9-25-1948 3 by Syracuse, 11-14Passing Yards 420 vs. Boston College, 10-17 468 vs. Syracuse, 10-5-2013 321 by Notre Dame, 10-3 521 by Florida State, 11-4-2000Completions 35 vs. Syracuse, 11-14 38 vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 26 by Oklahoma, 12-31 39 by Texas Tech, 12-23-2002Passing Attempts 48 vs. Syracuse, 11-14 67 vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 43 by Oklahoma, 12-31 59 by Louisiana Tech, 12-31-2001Completion %(10 comp.) 81.1 vs. Wofford, 9-5 88.2 vs. The Citadel, 9-16-1978 60.4 by Oklahoma, 12-31 84.6 by NC State, 10-20-1990Passing Efficiency(10 comp.) 238.9 vs. NC State, 10-31 262.9 vs. Furman, 9-15-2007 134.7 by NC State, 10-31 232.2 by Florida State, 9-11-1993Passing Touchdowns 5 vs. NC State, 10-31 6 vs. many (4) 3 by NC State, 10-31 6 by Florida State, 9-11-1993 3 by North Carolina, 12-5 by West Virginia, 1-4-2012 Longest Pass 67 vs. Boston College, 10-17 97 vs. Virginia, 11-16-1974 66 by NC State, 10-31 98 by Florida State, 11-4-2000First Downs 33 vs. Miami, 10-24 35 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 24 by Oklahoma, 12-31 35 by Maryland, 11-17-1984 vs. North Carolina, 12-5 vs. Central Michigan, 10-20-2007Total Touchdowns 8 vs. Miami, 10-24 12 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 6 by NC State, 10-31 10 by West Virginia, 1-4-2012 Points 58 vs. Miami, 10-24 122 vs. Guilford, 10-5-1901 41 by NC State, 10-31 74 by Alabama, 11-14-1931 Field Goals 3 vs. NC State, 10-31, vs. FSU 10-7 6 vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005 2 by Florida State, 10-7 6 by Duke, 10-16-1976 vs. Syracuse 11-14, vs. OU 12-31 vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 by Syracuse, 11-14Punting Average(3 punts) 45.2 vs. Boston College, 10-17 56.7 vs. Wake Forest, 11-1-1986 50.6 by NC State, 10-31 52.0 by Wake Forest, 10-1-2005Time of Possession 38:56 vs. North Carolina, 12-5 42:58 vs. North Carolina, 11-7-1992 31:17 by Wofford, 9-5 41:52 by North Texas, 9-4-2010Penalties 11 vs. North Carolina, 12-5 20 vs. NC State, 10-13-2001 12 by Appalachian State, 9-12 21 by Mississippi State, 12-30-1999Penalty Yards 80 vs. North Carolina, 12-5 181 vs. NC State, 10-13-2001 90 by Appalachian State, 9-12 188 by Mississippi State, 12-30-1999Turnovers 4 vs. Wake Forest, 11-21 10 vs. Florida, 10-11-1952 4 by Appalachian State, 9-12 9 by Georgia, 9-19-1981 by Notre Dame, 10-3Third-Down Conversions 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 10-10 15 vs. Western Carolina, 9-3-1983 6 by Wake Forest 11-21, SC, 11-28 15 by Georgia, 9-21-1985Third-Down Conversion % .692 vs. South Carolina, 11-28 100.0 vs. Wake Forest, 10-31-1981 .400 by South Carolina, 11-28 72.7 by Florida State, 9-11-1993Field Position* 34 vs. Wofford, 9-5 49 vs. Florida Atlantic, 9-2-2006 40 by NC State, 10-31 50 by Wake Forest, 10-7-2006Punt Return Yards 17 vs. Appalachian State, 9-12 227 vs. Georgia Tech, 9-26-1987 29 by North Carolina 12-5 150 by Florida State, 9-20-1997Kickoff Return Yards 128 vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 286 vs. Florida State, 9-25-2004 213 by NC State, 10-31 290 by North Carolina, 10-22-2011Interception Return Yards 78 vs. Miami, 10-24 143 vs. Maryland, 10-31-1970 46 by Boston College, 10-17 166 by Auburn, 11-21-1953Interceptions By Defense 3 vs. Appalachian State, 9-12 6 vs. South Carolina, 11-27-1971 3 by Wake Forest, 11-21 7 by South Carolina, 10-25-1945 vs. Miami, 10-24, Wake Forest, 11-21 vs. NC State, 9-30-1995 Fumble Return Yards 5 vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 93 vs. Virginia, 9-19-1998 9 by South Carolina, 11-28 103 by West Virginia, 1-4-2012Sacks 5 vs. Louisville, 9-17 12 vs. Furman, 9-7-1996 3 by Wofford, 9-5, Appalachian State, 9-12 7 by Florida State, 9-20-1997 vs. NC State, 10-31, vs. OU, 12-31 Boston College, 10-17 7 by Virginia, 10-11-1997

INDIVIDUALCategory 2015 Clemson Individual Best Clemson Individual Record 2015 Opponent Individual Best Opponent Individual RecordTotal Offense 473 by Deshaun Watson vs. Syracuse, 11-14 529 by Tajh Boyd vs. NC State, 11-17-2012 375 by DeShone Kizer (Notre Dame), 10-3 509 by Chris Weinke (Florida State), 11-4-2000Rushing Yards 187 by Wayne Gallman vs. No.Carolina, 12-5 263 by Raymond Priester vs. Duke, 11-11-1995 194 by Dalvin Cook (Florida St.), 11-7 256 by Steve Wadiak (South Carolina), 10-19-1950Carries 31 by Wayne Gallman vs. NC State, 10-31 36 by many (3) 25 by Marcus Cox (App. St.), 9-12 45 by James McDougald (Wake Forest), 10-9-1976Rushing Touchdowns 3 by Deshaun Watson vs. South Carolina, 11-28 5 by Stumpy Banks vs. Furman, 10-13-1917 2 by Zach Mahoney (Syracuse), 11-14 4 by many (3) 5 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 10-17-1930 Longest Carry 66 by Wayne Gallman vs. Georgia Tech, 10-10 90 by Banks McFadden vs. Presbyterian College, 9-23-1939 75 by Dalvin Cook (Florida St.), 11-7 98 Steve Atkins (Maryland), 11-18-1978 90 by Buck George vs. Furman, 11-17-1951Passing Yards 420 by Deshaun Watson vs. Boston College, 10-17 455 by Tajh Boyd vs. Syracuse, 10-5-2013 321 by DeShone Kizer (Notre Dame), 10-3 521 by Chris Weinke (Florida State), 11-4-2000Completions 35 by Deshaun Watson vs. Syracuse, 11-14 38 by Cullen Harper vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 26 by Baker Mayfield (Oklahoma) 12-31 35 by George Godsey (Georgia Tech), 10-28-2000 Passing Attempts 48 by Deshaun Watson vs. Syracuse, 11-14 66 by Cullen Harper vs. Virginia Tech, 10-6-2007 41 by Jacoby Brissett (NC State), 10-31 57 by Kip Allen (The Citadel), 10-4-1986 57 by George Godsey (Georgia Tech), 10-28-2000Completion %(10 comp.) 81.8 by Deshaun Watson vs. Wofford, 9-5 95.0 by Cole Stoudt vs. SC State, 9-7-2013 60.0 by Wolford (Wake Forest), 11-21 100.0 by Darian Durant (North Carolina), 10-20-2001Passing Efficiency(10 comp.) 238.9 by Deshaun Watson vs. NC State, 10-31 261.9 by Tajh Boyd vs. Syracuse, 10-5-2013 140.3 by Perry Orth (So. Carolina), 11-28 245.5 by Mike Elkins (Wake Forest), 10-29-1988Passing Touchdowns 5 by Deshaun Watson vs. NC State, 10-31 6 by Deshaun Watson vs. North Carolina, 9-27-2014 3 by Many (3) 6 by Geno Smith (West Va.), 1-4-2012Receptions 12 by Artavis Scott vs. Syracuse, 11-14 16 by Sammy Watkins vs. Ohio State, 1-3-2014 8 by Jaylen Samuels (NC State), 10-31 14 by Kelly Campbell (Ga.Tech), 10-28-2000Receiving Yards 162 by Artavis Scott vs. Boston College, 10-17 227 by Sammy Watkins vs. Ohio State, 1-3-2014 100 by C.J. Prosise (Notre Dame), 10-3 249 by Peter Warrick (Florida State), 9-20-1997Receiving Touchdowns 2 by Charone Peake vs. Appalachian State, 9-12 3 by many (4), many times (5) 1 by Many (11) 4 by Torry Holt (NC State), 10-31-1998 by Jordan Leggett vs. Georgia Tech, 10-10 4 by Tavon Austin (West Virginia), 1-4-2012All-Purpose Yards 210 by Artavis Scott vs. Boston Col. 10-17 345 by Sammy Watkins vs. Maryland, 10-15-2011 376 by DeShone Kizer (Notre Dame), 10-3 496 by Tobais Palmer (NC State), 11-17-2012Total Touchdowns 3 by Deshaun Watson vs. South Carolina, 11-28 5 by Stumpy Banks vs. Furman, 10-13-1917 3 by DeShone Kizer (Notre Dame), 10-3 4 by many (6) by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 10-17-1930 Points 18 by Deshaun Watson vs. South Carolina, 11-28 33 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 10-17-1930 12 by Zach Mahoney (Syracuse) 11-14 24 by many (6) Field Goals 3 by Greg Huegel vs. NC State, 10-31 6 by Jad Dean vs. Texas A&M, 9-3-2005 2 by Roberto Aguayo (Florida State) 11-7 6 by Vince Fusco (Duke), 10-17-1976 FSU, 11-7, Syr.11-14, OU 12-31 by Richard Jackson vs. Boston College, 9-19-2009 by Cole Murphy (Syracuse) 11-14Longest Field Goal 47 by Greg Huegel vs. App. St., 9-12 61 by Spencer Benton vs. Ball State, 9-8-2012 48 by Cole Murphy (Syracuse) 11-14 60 by Kevin Butler (Georgia), 9-22-1984Punting Average(3 punts) 45.0 by Andy Teasdall vs. Georgia Tech, 10-10 55.3 by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, 10-2-1982 50.6 by A.J. Cole (NC State), 10-31Punt Return Yards 24 by Jadar Johnson vs. Georgia Tech, 10-10 167 by Don Kelley vs. Maryland, 10-20, 1970 29 by Switzer (North Carolina), 12-5Kickoff Return Yards 128 by Artavis Scott vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 282 by Justin Miller vs. Florida State, 9-25-2004 135 by Nyheim Hines (NC State), 10-31Interception Return Yards 36 by Cordrea Tankersley vs. Miami, 10-17 101 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 11-22-1980 28 by Justin Simmons (Boston College) 10-17 128 by Dennis Tabron (Duke), 10-18-1980Interceptions 1 by Many 3 by many (5) 1 by Many 4 by Jim Dooley (Miami (FL)), 1-1-1952Fumble Return Yards 5 by Jayron Kearse vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 93 by Antwan Edwards vs. Virginia, 9-19-1998 -- --Tackles 19 by B.J. Goodson vs. Oklahoma, 12-31 27 by Keith Adams vs. South Carolina, 11-20-1999 14 by Max Redfield (Notre Dame), 10-3 29 by Ed Stetz (Wake Forest), 10-30-1971 by Reggie Northrup (Florida State), 11-7Tackles For Loss 3.5 by Kevin Dodd vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 6 by Keith Adams vs. Duke, 11-6-1999 3 Eric Striker (Oklahoma) 12-31 4.5 by Jadeveon Clowney (South Carolina), 11-24-2012 by Kevin Dodd vs. Oklahoma, 12-31 by Shaq Lawson vs. Notre Dame, 10-3 by Andre Branch vs. Virginia Tech, 10-1-2011 by B.J. Goodson vs. Florida St., 11-7 Sacks 2 by Kevin Dodd vs. Norte Dame, 10-3 4 by Keith Adams vs. Duke, 11-6-1999 2 by Ronald Blair (App. St.) 9-12 4.5 by Jadeveon Clowney (South Carolina), 11-24-2012 by Shaq Lawson vs. Miami, 10-17 by Andre Branch vs. Virginia Tech, 10-1-2011 by B.J. Goodson vs. Florida St., 11-7 * - average starting field position in teams’ own territory; Note: Numbers in (parentheses) denote minimums; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

SUPERLATIVES

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WOFFORD # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 11 75 •3:53 TD 2. 1 9:13 40 10 60 •2:58 TD 3. 1 4:26 35 8 32 •3:40 Fum 4. 1 0:08 12 7 88 1:19 TD 5. 2 11:49 *42 6 42 •1:51 TD 6. 2 7:56 35 7 50 2:40 TD 7. 3 11:22 44 6 56 •1:59 TD 8. 3 6:13 30 3 9 1:49 Punt 9. 3 0:43 *43 3 0 1:27 Punt 10. 4 11:56 32 12 68 •4:10 TD 11. 4 6:12 29 4 4 1:22 Punt 12. 4 3:13 17 3 9 1:24 Punt

APPALACHIAN STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 13:30 26 4 10 1:13 Int 2. 1 10:58 20 11 59 3:49 FG 3. 1 5:49 23 5 (-3) 2:39 Punt 4. 1 1:39 20 9 29 3:57 Punt 5. 2 11:07 *27 3 27 0:57 TD 6. 2 8:36 36 9 64 2:48 TD 7. 2 4:55 11 7 89 2:59 TD 8. 2 1:23 22 5 15 0:35 Punt 9. 3 15:00 25 5 13 3:16 Punt 10. 3 10:18 *41 1 41 0:08 TD 11. 3 9:06 35 3 3 1:44 Punt 12. 3 1:03 *26 4 6 •1:08 MFG 13. 4 10:53 40 4 10 1:08 Int 14. 4 6:57 39 3 8 1:37 Punt 15. 4 2:23 *46 5 16 1:22 FG

LOUISVILLE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 12:20 30 4 10 1:14 Int 2. 1 9:00 15 8 30 3:21 Punt 3. 1 4:13 42 5 21 1:36 Punt 4. 1 0:40 39 5 61 2:28 TD 5. 2 11:05 26 3 5 1:47 Punt 6. 2 4:46 23 6 34 4:46 Punt 7. 2 1:29 10 2 11 1:29 Half 8. 3 15:00 25 2 2 :37 Int 9. 3 10:35 25 9 56 3:38 FG 10. 3 5:08 38 6 62 2:31 TD 11. 3 2:21 50 3 5 1:17 Punt 12. 4 14:02 36 9 54 •4:05 FG 13. 4 9:41 17 7 26 3:07 Punt 14. 4 2:28 21 3 9 1:16 Punt NOTRE DAME # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 36 7 64 •2:41 TD 2. 1 10:18 *40 4 40 •1:35 TD 3. 1 5:24 28 3 6 1:15 Punt 4. 1 0:33 4 7 33 3:48 Punt 5. 2 7:31 30 3 4 :054 Punt 6. 2 4:06 29 3 6 1:20 Punt 7. 2 0:22 35 1 0 0:22 Half 8. 3 14:52 *29 3 29 0:38 TD 9. 3 14:03 35 3 1 1:26 Punt 10. 3 8:56 8 6 14 2:56 Punt 11. 3 4:55 16 9 51 3:54 Int 12. 4 14:07 32 6 50 3:11 FG 13. 4 8:54 44 3 4 2:13 Punt 14. 4 6:36 *36 4 8 2:07 MFG 15. 4 2:09 4 3 6 1:04 Punt 16. 4 0:06 40 1 (-4) 0:06 Game

GEORGIA TECH # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 3 75 1:05 TD 2. 1 12:49 *36 6 32 •1:30 FG 3. 1 8:50 11 3 9 1:01 Fum 4. 1 6:46 20 10 80 •3:54 TD 5. 1 0:51 34 5 66 1:55 TD 6. 2 10:41 19 3 6 1:29 Punt 7. 2 5:27 25 3 6 0:55 Punt 8. 2 1:36 30 9 70 •1:32 TD 9. 3 12:54 41 3 (-4) 1:27 Punt 10. 3 9:38 33 4 21 1:13 Int 11. 3 6:32 30 4 70 1:26 TD 12. 3 1:39 22 1 (-22) 0:23 Fum 13. 3 1:08 25 9 50 4:01 FG 14. 4 8:50 3 13 94 •8:29 Downs

CLEMSON OFFENSIVE DRIVE CHARTS

Yds Player(s) Type Opp. 67 Watson to Cain Pass BC 66 * Gallman Rush GT 64 Watson to Peake Pass SYR 63 Watson Rush MIA 63 Watson to Hopper Pass WF 59 * Watson to Peake Pass APP 59 * Bryant Rush MIA 57 * Watson to Renfrow Pass NCS 55 * Watson to Cain Pass SC 51 * Watson to Scott Pass BC 50 Watson to Scott Pass BC 47 * Watson to Hopper Pass WF 46 Watson Rush OU 44 * Watson to Peake Pass WF 42 * Watson to Peake Pass NCS 42 Watson to Scott Pass UNC 41 * Watson to Scott Pass APP 40 * Watson to Cain Pass NCS 40 * Watson to Cain Pass SYR 39 Watson Rush SYR 38 Watson Rush ND 38 Schuessler to Cain Pass GT 38 * Watson to Cain Pass FSU 36 * Watson to McCloud Pass NCS 35 Gallman Rush WOF 35 * Brooks Rush GT 35 * Watson to Brooks Pass NCS 35 Cain to Renfrow Pass WF 35 * Watson to Scott Pass NC 35 * Watson to Renfrow Pass OU 34 * Watson to Leggett Pass MIA 33 Gallman Rush ND 33 Schuessler to Thompson Pass GT 33 Watson to Scott Pass BC 33 Watson Rush UNC 32 Schuessler to McCloud Pass WOF 32 * Watson to Renfrow Pass LOU 32 Watson to Hopper Pass GT 31 Watson to Scott Pass NCS 31 Gallman Rush UNC 31 Teasdall to Wilkins Pass OU 30 Watson to Cain Pass BC 30 * Watson Rush SC 29 * Watson to Leggett Pass GT 27 Gallman Rush SC 27 Watson to Scott Pass SC 26 Watson to Peake Pass OU 25 Watson to Hopper Pass WOF 25 Watson to Renfrow Pass WOF 25 Brooks Rush WOF 25 Gallman Rush LOU 25 * Watson to Leggett Pass LOU 25 Watson to Peake Pass BC 25 Watson to Renfrow Pass NCS 25 Watson Rush FSU 25 * Gallman Rush FSU 25 Watson to Leggett Pass FSU 25 Watson to Leggett Pass FSU 25 Watson to Leggett Pass SC 24 * Watson to Peake Pass APP 24 Watson to Renfrow Pass ND 24 * Watson Rush NCS 24 Gallman Rush NCS 24 Brooks Rush SYR 24 Watson to Thompson Pass SC 24 Watson to Scott Pass OU 23 * Gallman Rush APP 23 Watson to Hopper Pass APP 23 Gallman Rush BC 23 Dye Rush MIA 23 Watson to Fuller Pass WF 23 Gallman Rush NC 22 Brooks Rush BC 22 Gallman Rush UNC * - touchdown; Note: Offensive plays only; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

CLEMSON’S LONGEST PLAYSBOSTON COLLEGE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 18 3 0 0:54 Punt 2. 1 11:59 7 5 13 1:54 Int 3. 1 8:13 25 7 75 •2:48 TD 4. 1 3:07 10 7 66 1:58 FG 5. 2 12:50 20 11 80 5:39 TD 6. 2 6:08 24 5 12 1:46 Punt 7. 2 2:51 19 6 24 1:34 Int 8. 3 11:54 9 9 69 3:07 FG 9. 3 6:33 2 6 98 2:13 TD 10. 3 1:40 25 5 29 3:03 Punt 11. 4 11:03 15 9 85 •4:25 TD 12. 4 5:58 27 3 0 1:13 Punt 13. 4 1:22 32 4 10 1:22 Game

MIAMI (FLA.) # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 18 8 82 2:42 TD 2. 1 8:28 16 5 84 •1:35 TD 3. 1 4:00 39 6 61 •1:52 TD 4. 2 13:30 15 13 85 •4:31 TD 5. 2 7:00 1 3 3 5:32 Punt 6. 2 4:47 16 13 84 •4:05 TD 7. 3 13:26 42 12 45 •4:40 FG 8. 3 7:14 13 5 25 1:37 Punt 9. 3 2:26 35 6 11 2:08 Punt 10. 4 13:11 31 4 69 1:23 TD 11. 4 10:29 *18 4 18 •1:39 TD 12. 4 7:20 21 6 24 3:39 Punt 13. 4 2:33 24 4 19 2:33 Game

NC STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 12:30 43 4 57 1:14 TD 2. 1 10:52 39 2 61 0:25 TD 3. 1 7:25 *46 10 34 •3:56 FG 4. 1 2:05 39 12 38 5:15 FG 5. 2 8:44 22 3 6 1:17 Punt 6. 2 5:46 25 6 3 2:52 Punt 7. 2 0:55 27 2 73 0:15 TD 8. 3 15:00 25 3 3 0:43 Punt 9. 3 12:04 16 11 84 •3:57 TD 10. 3 7:03 25 6 75 2:24 TD 11. 3 3:40 23 7 77 2:40 TD 12. 4 13:36 20 2 19 0:35 Fum 13. 4 11:48 *40 2 40 0:36 TD 14. 4 10:56 *44 8 39 •5:04 FG 15. 4 3:13 9 3 1 1:13 Punt 16. 4 1:10 29 2 (-2) 1:10 Game

FLORIDA STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 14:15 25 4 11 1:18 Punt 2. 1 10:06 5 11 43 5:15 Punt 3. 1 3:22 42 7 44 •2:07 FG 4. 2 10:56 13 8 35 3:01 Punt 5. 2 5:09 26 6 32 2:12 Downs 6. 2 1:24 18 8 75 •0:55 FG 7. 3 15:00 25 3 8 1:09 Punt 8. 3 12:23 20 7 80 2:22 TD 9. 3 6:10 16 3 7 0:50 Punt 10. 3 1:16 7 8 48 2:00 Punt 11. 4 11:59 8 11 75 4:36 FG 12. 4 6:17 40 7 60 3:43 TD 13. 4 2:15 *47 5 23 2:15 Game

SYRACUSE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 2 75 •0:33 TD 2. 1 14:24 *23 5 23 •1:23 TD 3. 1 11:33 25 1 3 0:10 Fum 4. 1 11:17 20 4 34 0:59 Fum 5. 1 7:38 25 3 (-3) 2:03 Punt 6. 1 3:34 25 10 75 •3:29 TD 7. 2 13:38 30 3 70 0:44 TD 8. 2 9:14 15 3 9 2:22 Punt 9. 2 3:30 27 11 52 2:43 FG 10. 3 11:53 39 6 25 2:02 Punt 11. 3 6:48 14 7 42 3:41 Int 12. 3 1:25 39 11 47 •2:52 FG 13. 4 10:18 15 7 60 3:20 FG 14. 4 5:57 20 13 69 5:57 Game

WAKE FOREST # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 12:43 37 7 63 •2:33 TD 2. 1 7:46 1 3 6 1:01 Punt 3. 1 6:08 *47 2 47 0:32 TD 4. 1 2:54 24 5 76 •2:10 TD 5. 2 13:22 29 3 0 0:52 Punt 6. 2 8:50 25 2 6 0:33 Int. 7. 2 6:47 14 2 5 0:35 Int. 8. 2 5:21 26 7 74 3:09 TD 9. 2 0:31 26 6 51 0:31 FG 10 3 14:56 22 9 32 2:54 Downs 11 3 10:03 10 5 18 2:19 Punt 12 3 6:08 15 11 66 •5:22 FG 13 4 12:57 1 11 60 4:21 Downs 14 4 5:28 25 2 6 0:28 Int. 15 4 3:34 31 9 51 3:34 Game

SOUTH CAROLINA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 13:59 28 3 4 0:39 Pun 2. 1 8:30 11 6 52 2:27 Fum 3. 1 4:12 16 6 24 2:18 Fum 4. 2 14:56 38 3 5 1:13 Punt 5. 2 11:54 17 8 83 •3:12 TD 6. 2 7:10 6 8 94 2:53 TD 7. 2 0:24 25 1 (-1) 0:24 Half 8. 3 15:00 25 4 75 1:28 TD 9. 3 7:43 25 12 75 •5:27 TD 10. 3 0:08 25 4 9 1:30 Fum 11. 4 12:19 40 10 60 •4:14 TD 12. 4 7:37 30 6 29 4:38 Punt 13. 4 1:43 *25 4 6 0:21 FG

NORTH CAROLINA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 10 45 4:08 MFG 2. 1 8:45 25 8 75 •3:31 TD 3. 1 3:08 11 3 (-1) 1:11 Punt 4. 1 1:39 20 3 1 0:50 Punt 5. 2 14:50 4 12 96 •4:15 TD 6. 2 9:34 31 4 18 1:16 Punt 7. 2 6:58 35 4 (-1) 2:02 Downs 8. 2 3:47 20 4 12 1:27 Punt 9. 2 1:56 32 10 68 •1:54 TD 10. 3 13:02 3 13 97 •5:07 TD 11. 3 5:36 *36 2 36 0:38 TD 12. 3 3:57 23 2 23 0:31 Int 13. 3 1:33 20 11 80 •4:59 TD 14. 4 9:54 25 3 4 1:19 Punt 15. 4 6:38 47 7 43 •4:19 FG 16. 4 1:08 *30 4 10 1:08 Game

OKLAHOMA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 11:16 18 6 28 2:57 Punt 2. 1 6:32 *28 9 19 •2:47 FG 3. 2 14:54 4 7 96 •2:09 TD 4. 2 10:20 19 10 62 •3:15 FG 5. 2 4:41 25 9 49 2:24 FG 6. 2 1:34 19 9 66 1:21 Int 7. 3 15:00 25 12 75 •4:09 TD 8. 3 9:10 39 6 31 1:29 MFG 9. 3 5:28 30 4 70 1:21 TD 10. 3 3:10 29 3 9 1:58 Punt 11. 3 0:28 50 9 50 •4:40 TD 12. 4 7:23 11 6 8 4:33 Punt 13. 4 2:12 17 4 (-3) 2:12 Game

* - in opponent’s territory; • - red-zone posses-sion (first-and-10 inside the opponent 21); Note: Bolded lines denote scoring drives.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

OPPONENT OFFENSIVE DRIVE CHARTS

Yds Player(s) Type Team 75 * Cook Rush FSU 66 Samuels Rush NCS 57 * Orth to Cooper Pass SC 56 * Kizer to Prosise Pass ND 55 Bolin to Smith Pass LOU 52 Upshaw Rush APP 51 Morris Rush SYR 50 * Thomas to Lynch Pass GT 48 Orth to Samuel Pass SC 47 Nunez Rush SC 46 * Thomas to Jeune Pass GT 46 * Williams to Logan Pass UNC 45 Willis Rush BC 42 Frederick Rush SYR 42 Mayfield to Baker Pass OU 41 Irwin to Gay Pass WOF 41 Dayes Rush NCS 40 * Brissett to Samuels Pass NCS 40 Williams to Davis Pass UNC 39 Smith to Rouse Pass BC 39 J. Smith to Rouse Pass BC 37 Bolin to Peete Pass LOU 36 Cook Rush FSU 34 Kizer to Brown Pass ND 33 Kizer to Brown Pass ND 30 Mahoney Rush SYR 30 * Hinton to Lewis Pass WF 29 Orth to Samuel Pass SC 28 * Brissett to Alston Pass NCS 28 Phillips Rush SYR 28 Williams Rush UNC 27 Lamb to Upshaw Pass APP 27 Williams to Fritts Pass NC 27 Mayfield to Baker Pass OU 26 Kizer Rush ND 26 Thomas to Lands-Davis Pass GT 25 Cox Rush APP 25 Maguire to Rudolph Pass FSU 25 Carson Rush SC 25 Williams to Hollins Pass UNC 24 Orth to Cooper Pass SC 23 Kizer to Prosise Pass ND 23 Kizer to Fuller Pass ND 23 Bolin to Crum Pass LOU 23 Williams to Davis Pass UNC 23 Thomas to Jeune Pass GT 22 Cox Rush APP 22 Yearby Rush MIA 21 Outlow Rush BC 21 Kaaya to Coley Pass MIA 21 Dayes Rush NCS 21 Brissett to Grinnage Pass NCS 21 Carson Rush SC 21 Maguire to Rudolph Pass FSU 21 Williams to Switzer Pass UNC 21 Mayfield to Baker Pass OU 20 Kizer to Carlisle Pass ND 20 Lamb to Lewis Pass APP 20 Brissett to Grinnage Pass NCS 20 Hinton Rush WF 20 Wolford to Brent Pass WF 20 Mayfield to Baker Pass OU 19 Kizer to Hunter Pass ND 19 Williams Rush UNC 19 Mayfield to Shepard Pass OU 18 Outlow Rush BC 18 Cook Rush FSU 18 Maguire to Rudolph Pass FSU 18 Wolford to Brent Pass WF 18 Nunez Rush SC 18 Westbrook Rush OU 18 Mayfield Rush OU * - touchdown; Note: Offensive plays only; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

OPPONENTS’ LONGEST PLAYSWOFFORD # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 11:07 25 3 7 1:54 Punt 2. 1 6:09 15 3 -5 1:43 Punt 3. 1 0:46 33 3 8 0:38 Punt 4. 2 13:49 25 3 3 2:00 Punt 5. 2 9:52 19 3 6 1:56 Punt 6. 2 5:10 23 3 -3 2:32 Punt 7. 2 2:38 47 10 53 •2:38 TD 8. 3 15:00 25 8 55 •3:27 FG 9. 3 9:15 28 6 11 3:02 Punt 10. 3 4:24 21 7 22 3:41 Downs 11. 4 14:16 18 3 4 2:20 Punt 12. 4 7:38 25 3 4 1:26 Punt 13. 4 4:50 30 3 4 1:37 Punt 14. 4 1:49 *44 6 13 1:49 Game

APPALACHIAN STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 43 3 8 1:30 Punt 2. 1 12:17 46 3 (-1) 1:19 Punt 3. 1 7:04 36 3 7 1:15 Punt 4. 1 3:10 30 4 46 1:31 Int 5. 2 12:42 14 3 0 1:00 Int 6. 2 11:37 28 2 2 0:30 Int 7. 2 10:04 19 3 (-1) 1:28 Punt 8. 2 5:41 38 3 7 0:46 Punt 9. 2 1:52 32 3 6 0:29 Punt 10. 2 0:48 25 6 24 0:48 Downs 11. 3 11:44 5 3 3 1:26 Punt 12. 3 10:04 18 3 (-5) 0:58 Punt 13. 3 7:22 24 14 62 •6:09 FG 14. 4 14:55 20 8 80 •3:56 TD 15. 4 9:45 50 5 11 2:48 Fum 16. 4 5:20 12 6 34 2:57 Downs 17. 4 0:53 23 2 (-1) 0:53 Game

LOUISVILLE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 4 8 2:40 Punt 2. 1 11:06 34 3 7 2:06 Punt 3. 1 5:39 16 3 (-5) 1:26 Punt 4. 1 2:37 14 5 5 1:57 Punt 5. 2 13:12 29 3 9 2:07 Punt 6. 2 9:18 34 8 27 4:32 Punt 7. 2 2:37 15 6 76 •1:08 FG 8. 3 14:23 42 9 58 •3:48 TD 9. 3 6:57 24 3 (-14) 1:49 Punt 10. 3 2:37 25 1 0 0:16 Int 11. 3 1:04 27 6 37 2:02 Downs 12. 4 6:34 14 9 65 4:06 MFG 13. 4 1:12 37 5 22 1:12 Game

NOTRE DAME # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 12:14 25 3 0 1:56 Punt 2. 1 8:33 49 9 22 3:01 FG 3. 1 4:09 19 6 41 3:36 Punt 4. 2 11:45 9 6 15 4:14 Punt 5. 2 6:37 14 5 24 2:31 Punt 6. 2 2:46 23 7 33 2:24 Punt 7. 3 14:14 25 1 15 0:11 Fum 8. 3 12:37 5 7 34 3:41 Punt 9. 3 6:00 37 3 8 1:05 Punt 10. 3 1:01 20 4 80 •1:54 TD 11. 4 10:52 36 4 64 •1:58 TD 12. 4 6:41 18 1 0 0:05 Int 13. 4 4:29 28 6 68 •2:20 Fum 14. 4 1:05 *32 6 32 •0:58 TD

GEORGIA TECH # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 13:50 20 3 3 1:01 Int 2. 1 11:14 16 4 3 2:24 Punt 3. 1 7:49 *20 4 (-2) •0:57 FG 4. 1 2:46 28 3 (-4) 0:51 Safety 5. 2 13:56 25 5 31 3:15 Punt 6. 2 9:12 25 7 75 3:45 TD 7. 2 4:32 22 5 4 2:56 Punt 8. 2 :03 17 1 (-1) 0:03 Half 9. 3 15:00 25 3 0 2:06 Punt 10. 3 11:27 23 3 8 1:49 Punt 11. 3 8:25 48 3 (-8) 1:53 Punt 12. 3 5:00 20 8 33 3:21 Punt 13. 4 12:03 26 6 74 3:11 TD

14. 4 0:21 3 2 14 0:21 Game

BOSTON COLLEGE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 14:06 37 3 1 2:07 Punt 2. 1 10:05 *20 4 20 •1:52 TD 3. 1 5:23 27 7 13 2:16 Punt 4. 1 1:09 25 6 18 3:19 Punt 5. 2 7:06 32 3 1 0:58 Punt 6. 2 4:22 25 3 0 1:31 Punt 7. 2 1:17 *41 6 39 •1:14 FG 8. 3 15:00 25 5 20 3:06 Punt 9. 3 8:47 25 5 42 2:14 Punt 10. 3 4:20 25 3 3 2:40 Punt 11. 4 13:37 41 5 20 2:34 Punt 12. 4 6:38 35 3 (-4) 0:40 Punt 13. 4 4:45 32 9 68 •3:16 TD

MIAMI (FLA.) # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 12:18 25 8 56 3:50 Int 2. 1 6:53 25 6 15 2:53 Punt 3. 1 2:08 28 6 8 3:38 Punt 4. 2 8:59 21 3 5 1:59 Punt 5. 2 5:32 *41 3 0 0:45 Punt 6. 2 0:42 25 1 0 0:08 Int 7. 2 0:34 40 3 9 0:34 Half 8. 3 15:00 25 3 1 1:34 Punt 9. 3 8:46 25 5 17 1:32 Punt 10. 3 5:37 15 6 12 3:11 Punt 11. 3 0:18 9 3 9 1:06 Punt 12. 4 14:12 40 4 9 1:01 Downs 13. 4 11:48 25 4 (-6) 1:19 Int 14. 4 8:50 22 3 5 1:30 Punt 15. 4 3:41 25 3 5 1:08 Punt

NC STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 6 75 2:23 TD 2. 1 10:27 25 6 21 3:02 Fum 3. 1 3:23 17 3 (-4) 1:18 Punt 4. 2 11:45 18 6 12 3:01 Punt 5. 2 7:27 35 4 65 1:41 TD 6. 2 2:54 *46 5 19 1:59 MFG 7. 2 :26 18 1 (-5) 0:26 Half 8. 3 14:17 34 3 (-1) 2:13 Punt 9. 3 8:07 25 3 75 •0:54 TD 10. 3 4:39 25 3 1 0:59 Punt 11. 3 1:00 31 6 16 2:25 Punt 12. 4 13:01 *39 6 39 •1:16 TD 13. 4 11:02 *28 1 28 0:04 TD 14. 4 5:47 38 12 53 2:34 Downs 15. 4 2:00 *38 4 9 0:50 Downs

FLORIDA STATE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 2 75 0:45 TD 2. 1 12:57 23 6 57 •2:51 Int 3. 1 4:51 13 3 2 1:29 Punt 4. 1 1:15 25 10 69 •5:16 FG 5. 2 7:55 10 5 20 2:46 Punt 6. 2 2:57 42 3 (-17) 1:33 Punt 7. 2 :23 28 1 (-1) 0:23 Half 8. 3 13:51 22 3 9 1:28 Punt 9. 3 9:54 30 8 46 3:39 FG 10. 3 5:20 49 6 11 4:04 Punt 11. 4 14:16 13 8 38 2:17 Punt 12. 4 7:14 *49 4 9 0:57 Downs 13. 4 2:29 22 2 25 0:14 Fum SYRACUSE # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 14:27 25 1 (-2) 0:03 Fum 2. 1 13:01 30 3 0 1:28 Punt 3. 1 11:23 *28 1 28 0:06 TD 4. 1 10:18 46 7 23 2:40 MFG 5. 1 5:35 44 4 56 •2:01 TD 6. 1 :05 25 3 0 1:27 Punt 7. 2 12:54 25 6 15 3:40 Punt 8. 2 6:52 41 8 28 3:32 FG 9. 2 :37 23 1 7 0:37 Half 10. 3 15:00 24 4 (-7) 3:07 Punt 11. 3 9:51 3 8 97 •3:03 TD 12. 3 3:07 25 3 (-11) 1:42 Punt 13. 4 13:33 25 6 68 •3:15 FG

14. 4 6:58 35 3 2 1:01 Punt

WAKE FOREST # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 3 (-6) 2:17 Punt 2. 1 10:06 20 4 16 2:20 Punt 3. 1 6:45 *49 2 (-4) 0:37 Fum. 4. 1 5:30 18 6 11 2:36 Punt 5. 1 0:38 25 3 8 2:16 Punt 6. 2 12:30 25 7 39 3:40 Inter. 7. 2 8:17 *49 3 0 1:30 Punt 8. 2 6:12 *11 2 11 •0:46 TD 9. 2 2:05 28 6 16 1:34 Punt 10. 3 12:02 46 5 5 1:59 Punt 11. 3 7:44 28 3 (-2) 1:36 Punt 12. 3 0:39 22 3 1 1:01 Punt 13. 4 14:38 *38 3 (-4) 1:41 Punt 14. 4 8:36 39 6 61 3:08 TD 15. 4 5:00 *31 4 0 1:26 Downs

SOUTH CAROLINA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 3 2 1:01 Punt 2. 1 13:20 31 10 45 4:50 Int 3. 1 6:03 37 3 2 1:51 Punt 4. 1 1:54 39 4 1 1:58 MFG 5. 2 13:43 20 4 19 1:49 Punt 6. 2 8:42 26 3 0 1:32 Punt 7. 2 4:17 21 11 76 •3:53 FG 8. 3 13:32 24 10 76 •5:49 TD 9. 3 2:16 25 4 75 2:08 TD 10. 4 13:38 *26 4 26 •1:19 TD 11. 4 8:05 23 3 0 0:28 Punt 12. 4 2:59 16 4 9 1:16 Downs 13. 4 1:22 39 7 61 •1:21 TD

NORTH CAROLINA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 10:52 30 9 58 •2:07 FG 2. 1 5:06 35 3 8 1:58 Punt 3. 1 1:57 *46 1 46 0:18 TD 4. 1 0:49 *40 3 (-7) 0:59 Punt 5. 2 10:35 25 3 0 1:01 Punt 6. 2 8:18 16 3 (-2) 1:20 Punt 7. 2 4:56 *34 4 34 •1:09 TD 8. 2 2:20 38 3 (-6) 0:24 Punt 9. 3 15:00 25 6 59 1:58 Int 10. 3 7:48 25 6 11 2:12 Downs 11. 3 4:49 41 3 7 0:52 Punt 12. 3 3:26 *42 6 42 •1:53 TD 13. 4 11:27 26 5 74 •1:33 TD 14. 4 8:35 21 7 33 1:57 Fum 15. 4 2:15 *49 6 49 •1:02 TD

OKLAHOMA # Qtr Clock Spot Plays Yards TOP Result 1. 1 15:00 25 10 75 •3:44 TD 2. 1 8:19 17 3 (-13) 1:47 Punt 3. 1 3:45 25 9 38 3:51 Punt 4. 2 12:45 25 7 16 2:25 Punt 5. 2 7:05 28 10 67 •2:24 FG 6. 2 2:17 24 4 76 •0:43 TD 7. 2 0:13 20 1 (-2) 0:13 Half 8. 3 10:51 22 3 (-13) 1:41 Punt 9. 3 7:41 31 8 39 2:13 Downs 10. 3 4:07 25 6 35 0:57 Int 11. 3 1:12 15 3 (-2) 0:44 Punt 12. 4 10:48 25 10 70 •3:25 Int 13. 4 2:50 44 3 (-3) 0:38 Punt

* - in opponent’s territory; • - red-zone posses-sion (first-and-10 inside the opponent 21); Note: Bolded lines denote scoring drives.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

TACKLES # Player Tackles 53 Martin Aiken 3, SYR ‘13 2 Mackensie Alexander 5, USC ‘14, BC ‘15 21 Adrian Baker 4, WF ‘15 11 Travis Blanks 8, FSU ‘12, SYR ‘15 10 Ben Boulware 14, FSU ‘15 40 Jaquarius Brice 1, WOF ‘15 91 Austin Bryant 9, APP ‘15 41 T.J. Burrell 5, CIT ‘13 40 Roderick Byers 8, MIA ‘15 31 Ryan Carter 4, LOU ‘15, WF’15 33 J.D. Davis 2, WF ‘15 33 Judah Davis 4, WF ‘15 98 Kevin Dodd 8, ND ‘15 24 Mark Fields 1, many 44 B.J. Goodson 19, OU ‘15 15 T.J. Green 17, SC ‘15 67 Albert Huggins 6, APP ‘15 18 Jadar Johnson 5, CIT ‘13 34 Kendall Joseph 6, APP ‘15 1 Jayron Kearse 12, WOF ‘15 90 Shaq Lawson 9, ND ‘15, FSU ‘15 56 Collins Mauldin 2, WOF ‘15 6 Dorian O’Daniel 10, GT ‘14 56 Scott Pagano 12, GT ‘15 48 D.J. Reader 7, VT ‘12, MIA ‘15, SC ‘15 50 Jabril Robinson 8, WOF ‘15 85 Dane Rogers 2, BC ‘15 23 Van Smith 6, NC ‘15 25 Cordrea Tankersley 8, NCS ‘15 94 Carlos Watkins 9, LOU ‘15, ND ‘15 42 Christian Wilkins 10, LOU ‘15, OU ‘15 12 Korrin Wiggins 6, OU ‘14 30 Jalen Williams 3, APP ‘15 49 Richard Yeargin 6, GT ‘15Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

RUSHING # Player Carries Yards *Yards/Carries Touchdowns Long 24 Zac Brooks 12, DUK ‘12 62, DUK ‘12 5.2, DUK ‘12 1, many (5) 35, GT ‘15 2 Kelly Bryant 8, WF ‘15 59 MIA ‘15 --------- 2, MIA ‘15 59, MIA ‘15 26 Adam Choice 16, LOU ‘14 74, SCS ‘14 6.2, SCS ‘14 1, SCS ‘14 34, NCS ‘14 21 C.J. Davidson 13, SCS ‘13 63, SCS ‘13 4.8, SCS ‘13 2, WFU ‘13 32, BOC ‘14 22 Tyshon Dye 20, GSU ‘14 124, GSU ‘14 6.2, GSU ‘14 2, many (2) 23, MIA ‘15 27 C.J. Fuller 10, WF ‘15 42, MIA ‘15 3.6, WF ‘15 1, SC ‘15 18, MIA ‘15 9 Wayne Gallman 31, NCS ‘15 191, USC ‘14 8.8, GT ‘15 2, Many (3) 66, GT ‘15 12 Nick Schuessler 4, GAT ‘14 12, SCS ‘14 ---------- ---------- 12, SCS ‘14 4 Deshaun Watson 24, OU ‘15 145, OU ‘15 6.6, FSU ‘15 3, SC ‘15 63, MIA ‘15

PASSING # Player Completions Attempts ºPercentage Yards Touchdowns Long 2 Kelly Bryant 3, WOF ‘15 4, WOF ‘15 ---------- 19, WOF ‘15 ---------- 10, WOF ‘15 12 Nick Schuessler 9, WOF ‘15 11, WOF ‘15 ---------- 98, WOF ‘15 ---------- 38, GT ‘15 4 Deshaun Watson 35, SYR ‘15 48, SYR ‘15 81.8, WOF ‘15 435, UNC ‘14 6, UNC ‘14 74, UNC ‘14 # Player ºEfficiency ºYards/Attempts ºYards/Completions Interceptions Plays Total Offense 2 Kelly Bryant ---------- ---------- ---------- 1, ‘15 17, WF ‘15 62, WF ‘15 12 Nick Schuessler 156.7, WOF ‘15 ---------- ---------- ---------- 29, WOF ‘15 73, WOF ‘15 4 Deshaun Watson 238.9, NCS ‘15 14.2, USC ‘14 19.2, USC ‘14 2, Many 97, UNC ‘15 473, SYR ‘15

RECEIVING # Player Receptions Yards •Yards/Receptions Touchdowns Long 24 Zac Brooks 3, BC ‘15 35, NCS ‘15 10.3 BC ‘15 1, Many (3) 35, NCS ‘15 8 Deon Cain 5, GT ‘15, SC ‘15 97, BC ‘15 19.6, NCS ‘15 1, Many (5) 67, BC ‘15 26 Adam Choice 4, FSU ‘14 46, FSU ‘14 11.5, FSU ‘14 ---------- 16, NCS ‘14 21 C.J. Davidson 3, OSU ‘13 27, OSU ‘13 9.0, OSU ‘13 ---------- 16, OSU ‘13 82 Adrien Dunn 2, SCS ‘14 17, GSU ‘14 ---------- ---------- 17, GSU ‘14 9 Wayne Gallman 4, WFU ‘14, UNC ‘15 68, UNC ‘15 17.0, UNC ‘15 1, WFU ‘14, UNC ‘15 18, WFU ‘14 5 Germone Hopper 7, WFU ‘14 139, UNC ‘14 46.3, UNC ‘14 2, many (3) 74, UNC ‘14 16 Jordan Leggett 6, FSU ‘15 101, FSU ‘15 16.8, FSU ‘15 2, GT ‘15 44, CIT ‘13 34 Ray-Ray McCloud 8, WOF ‘15 80, WOF ‘15 10.0, WOF ‘15 1, NCS ‘15 36, NCS ‘15 89 Jay Jay McCullough 3, many (2) 61, SCS ‘14 20.3, SCS ‘14 1, SCS ‘14 34, SCS ‘14 19 Charone Peake 7, BSU ‘12, SYR ‘15 120, SYR ‘15 21.5, APP ‘15 2, APP ‘15 64, SYR ‘15 13 Hunter Renfrow 4, NCS ‘15, OU ‘15 93, NCS ‘15 23.3, NCS ‘15 1, many (3) 57, NCS ‘15 85 Seth Ryan 1, WOF ‘15, MIA ‘15 10, WOF ‘15 ---------- ---------- 10, WOF ‘15 3 Artavis Scott 12, SYR ‘15 185, USC ‘14 27.3, SCS ‘14 2, many (3) 70, USC ‘14 81 Stanton Seckinger 3, many (2) 48, SYR ‘13 16.0, SYR ‘13 1, many (6) 45, WFU ‘14 1 Trevion Thompson 3, GT ‘15 47, GT ‘15 15.7, GT ‘15 ---------- 33, GT ‘15 7 Mike Williams 9, OKL ‘14 155, NCS ‘14 29.3, UGA ‘14 2, many (2) 56, NCS ‘14

* - minimum 10 carries; º - minimum 10 completions; • - minimum three receptions; Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

Position WOF ASU LOU UND GAT BOC MIA NCS FSU SYR WFU USC UNC OU

LT Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyattt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt Hyatt

LG E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain E. Mac Lain

C Norton Norton Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo Guillermo

RG Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Crowder Morris Morris Morris Crowder Crowder

RT Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Gore Fruhmorgen Gore Gore Gore

TE Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett Leggett

WR Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake Peake

QB Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson Watson

RB/WR Gallman Gallman Gallman Cain Gallman Gallman Gallman Gallman Gallman Gallman Brooks Gallman Gallman Gallman

WR Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott

WR M. Williams Hopper Hopper Hopper McCloud Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow Renfrow

DE Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd Dodd

DT Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Wilkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins

DT Pagano Pagano Pagano Pagano Pagano Pagano Pagano Pagano Reader Pagano Reader Reader Reader Reader

DE Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson

SLB/NB Blanks Blanks Blanks Blanks Blanks Blanks Alexander Blanks Blanks Blanks Blanks Blanks Carter Carter

MLB Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson Goodson

WLB Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware Boulware

CB Baker Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Baker Alexander Alexander Alexander Baker Alexander Alexander Alexander

S Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Kearse Johnson

S Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green

CB Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley Tankersley

PK Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Huegel Lakip Huegel

P Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall Teasdall

Note: Bold denotes a Clemson home game.

INDIVIDUAL CAREER HIGHS

GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

# Player WOF ASU LOU UND GAT BOC MIA NCS FSU SYR WFU USC UNC OU Total 2015 G-S Career G-S 53 Martin Aiken, LB -- ST ST ST ST ST -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- 5-0 29-0 2 Mackensie Alexander, CB 41 *26 *67 *66 *53 *49 *26 *66 *61 *47 -- *69 *67 *65 703 13-12 26-25 21 Adrian Baker, CB *17 33 -- 4 2 9 *34 2 25 10 *42 42 -- -- 178 10-3 14-3 39 Jordan Bianchi, WR 1 4 -- ST -- -- -- -- -- -- 5 -- -- -- 10 4-0 4-0 11 Travis Blanks, LB *39 *23 *15 *52 *10 *51 11 *68 *33 *57 *40 *17 5 18 439 14-11 38-30 10 Ben Boulware, LB *46 *54 *47 *72 *52 *61 *37 *68 *59 *57 *18 *69 *64 *77 781 14-14 38-16 40 Jaquarius Brice, DE 4 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 4 1-0 1-0 24 Zac Brooks, RB 10 9 -- 4 10 20 17 16 18 22 *29 4 6 6 171 13-1 31-1 76 Jim Brown, LS ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST --- 14-0 17-0 91 Austin Bryant, DE 17 33 3 3 -- -- 31 4 16 5 14 6 14 63 209 12-0 12-0 2 Kelly Bryant, QB 11 5 -- -- 4 4 18 -- -- 1 17 -- 1 -- 61 8-0 8-0 41 T.J. Burrell, LB ST ST ST ST ST -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- 5-0 27-0 40 Roderick Byers, DT 14 20 10 8 12 15 17 9 ST ST 17 11 6 5 144 14-0 34-1 8 Deon Cain, WR 20 15 15 *14 20 23 -- 22 38 35 49 32 27 -- 310 12-1 12-1 31 Ryan Carter, CB 15 30 31 19 ST -- 13 ST ST ST 16 ST *62 *47 233 13-1 25-1 61 William Cockerill, OT 7 -- -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- 15 3-0 5-0 55 Tyrone Crowder, OG *35 *58 *68 *65 *56 *62 *47 *78 *2 -- -- 54 *62 *89 676 12-11 18-12 33 J.D. Davis, LB 6 -- -- -- ST -- 3 -- -- -- 10 ST ST ST 19 7-0 7-0 37 Judah Davis, LB 6 ST -- -- ST ST 3 ST ST ST 14 ST ST ST 23 12-0 12-0 21 C.J. Davidson, RB 12 13 12 -- 8 -- 5 ST -- ST 9 ST ST ST 59 11-0 36-1 98 Kevin Dodd, DE *25 *43 *64 *70 *33 *48 *30 *65 *48 *52 *47 *62 *62 *68 717 14-14 38-14 82 Adrien Dunn, WR 7 4 -- -- 7 4 16 -- -- -- 2 -- -- -- 40 6-0 10-0 22 Tyshon Dye, RB 9 6 -- -- 6 3 14 -- -- -- 9 -- -- -- 47 6-0 10-0 29 Marcus Edmond, CB 12 24 ST ST ST ST 14 ST ST ST ST ST ST 3 53 14-0 18-0 61 David Estes, LS ST ST -- -- -- -- ST -- -- -- -- -- ST -- --- 4-0 4-0 50 Justin Falcinelli OL 38 17 -- 2 20 2 33 -- ST ST 7 ST ST 4 123 12-0 12-0 24 Mark Fields, CB -- 10 -- ST ST ST 23 ST ST ST 21 ST ST 16 70 12-0 12-0 63 Jake Fruhmorgen, OT 28 18 5 -- 35 3 46 -- -- 15 *44 20 9 17 245 11-1 11-1 27 C.J. Fuller, RB 11 11 ST 1 7 4 12 ST ST ST 32 10 1 ST 89 14-0 14-0 9 Wayne Gallman, RB *36 *39 *59 56 *42 *50 *42 *63 *63 *60 -- *57 *88 *81 736 13-12 26-21 17 Jefferie Gibson, S 12 25 ST ST ST ST 22 ST -- ST -- -- ST ST 59 11-0 11-0 44 B.J. Goodson, LB *43 *53 *48 *72 *52 *61 *37 *68 *59 *57 *47 *69 *67 *73 840 14-14 46-20 73 Joe Gore, OT *44 *57 *60 *65 *43 *77 *44 *80 *86 *84 33 *54 *89 *75 891 14-13 34-16 15 T.J. Green, S *50 *52 *65 *69 *55 *62 *39 *70 *54 *51 *17 *69 *25 *75 753 14-14 37-15 87 D.J. Greenlee, TE 11 2 ST ST ST 2 10 ST ST ST ST -- ST ST 27 13-0 17-0 39 Christian Groomes, PK ST -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- 1-0 1-0 57 Jay Guillermo, C 40 50 *71 *65 *61 *78 *58 *80 *86 *88 *72 *70 *98 *90 1007 14-12 30-13 51 Taylor Hearn, OL 28 17 ST 3 24 14 43 ST ST -- 19 12 7 13 180 13-1 13-1 5 Germone Hopper, WR 27 *38 *39 *29 24 32 31 25 30 46 38 31 15 32 437 14-3 39-7 92 Greg Huegel, PK *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST --- 14-14 14-14 67 Albert Huggins, DT 12 23 -- -- 7 -- 20 -- -- -- 3 -- -- -- 65 5-0 5-0 75 Mitch Hyatt, LT *49 *58 *71 *65 *54 *66 *53 *80 *86 *79 *72 *62 *91 *78 964 14-14 14-14 18 Jadar Johnson, S 15 32 5 25 3 17 14 21 10 4 27 12 10 *28 223 14-0 39-1 34 Kendall Joseph, LB 14 24 -- -- -- ST 20 -- -- ST -- -- -- 5 63 6-0 6-0 1 Jayron Kearse, S *53 *36 *66 *68 *53 *50 *37 *70 *59 *55 *47 *69 *65 62 790 14-13 39-28 36 Ammon Lakip, PK/P -- -- -- ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST ST -- --- 10-0 30-13 90 Shaq Lawson, DE *27 *44 *67 *69 *37 *48 *25 *65 *52 *57 *41 *65 *58 *6 661 14-14 40-15 16 Jordan Leggett, TE *39 *46 *57 *52 *40 *49 *40 *69 *78 *73 *49 *57 *94 *77 820 14-14 35-22 78 Eric Mac Lain, OG *43 *58 *71 *60 *67 *76 *54 *80 *86 *88 *68 *74 *98 *88 1011 14-14 53-15 88 Sean Mac Lain, WR 7 2 -- -- -- 2 -- -- -- -- ST -- -- -- 11 4-0 9-0 56 Collins Mauldin, DE 10 -- -- -- 2 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 12 2-0 11-0 34 Ray-Ray McCloud, WR 42 24 20 25 *36 32 34 28 10 -- -- -- 12 24 287 11-1 11-1 89 Jay Jay McCullough, TE -- 11 4 ST 6 8 24 6 5 6 20 3 5 -- 98 12-0 30-2 69 Maverick Morris, OG 35 17 7 ST 21 25 41 2 84 *74 *64 *20 36 3 429 14-3 18-3 58 Ryan Norton, OL *25 *25 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 14 28 4 -- 6 102 6-2 44-26 6 Dorian O’Daniel, LB 24 24 10 ST 43 14 17 2 ST ST 28 ST ST 12 174 14-0 26-1 56 Scott Pagano, DT *31 *28 *37 *29 *26 *26 *20 *17 24 *21 22 15 15 21 332 14-9 18-9 19 Charone Peake, WR *33 *38 *41 *39 *38 *37 *44 *43 *51 *55 *32 *45 *81 *72 649 14-14 50-22 48 D.J. Reader, DT -- -- -- -- -- -- 17 28 *30 27 *17 *32 *41 *32 224 8-5 45-9 45 Chris Register, DE -- -- -- -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 4 1-0 1-0 13 Hunter Renfrow, WR 24 28 26 32 37 *40 *54 *48 *48 *18 *34 *34 *76 *53 504 14-9 14-9 80 Milan Richard, TE 13 4 ST ST 4 3 4 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST 28 14-0 14-0 54 Zach Riggs, C 14 -- -- ST ST -- -- -- -- -- 3 -- -- -- 17 4-0 6-0 50 Jabril Robinson, DT 19 27 1 -- 9 6 -- -- -- -- 5 -- -- -- 67 6-0 6-0 85 Dane Rogers, DE 22 2 -- -- 15 13 11 -- -- -- 3 -- -- 2 68 7-0 11-0 85 Seth Ryan, WR 7 2 ST ST 4 4 20 ST ST ST ST ST ST ST 37 14-0 17-0 12 Nick Schuessler, QB 29 13 -- -- 13 3 11 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 69 5-0 13-0 3 Artavis Scott, WR *25 *42 *51 *35 *32 *42 *30 *34 *68 *65 *45 *40 *71 *67 647 14-14 27-20 81 Stanton Seckinger, TE -- 12 17 14 15 18 10 11 7 14 18 16 2 25 179 13-0 46-11 84 Cannon Smith, TE 7 4 ST ST 6 4 6 ST ST ST ST 2 ST ST 29 14-0 14-0 23 Van Smith, DB ST ST -- ST ST ST 16 ST 1 ST 17 ST 38 3 75 13-0 13-0 47 Alex Spence, PK ST ST -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2-0 2-0 75 Daniel Stone, OT 7 -- -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- 15 3-0 6-0 25 Cordrea Tankersley, CB *39 *49 *67 *71 *55 *57 *38 *68 *57 *57 *50 *69 *67 *72 816 14-14 39-14 32 Andy Teasdall, P *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST *ST --- 14-14 14-14 1 Trevion Thompson, WR 27 21 15 13 29 21 30 25 -- 39 25 35 19 20 280 13-0 13-0 51 Harrison Tucker, OL 7 -- -- -- -- 4 26 -- -- -- 4 -- -- -- 41 4-0 8-0 94 Carlos Watkins, DT *26 *28 *60 *57 *31 *40 *18 *49 *34 29 *24 *42 *47 *40 525 14-14 37-15 4 Deshaun Watson, QB *41 *59 *71 *65 *64 *77 *61 *81 *86 *88 *78 *74 *97 *90 1036 14-14 22-19 42 Christian Wilkins, DT 24 28 35 41 26 41 19 19 31 *28 26 27 40 35 420 14-1 14-1 44 Garrett Williams, TE 14 10 4 7 15 7 11 10 4 3 2 3 6 ST 96 14-0 14-0 30 Jalen Williams, LB 11 23 ST ST ST ST 20 ST ST ST 31 ST ST ST 85 14-0 14-0 7 Mike Williams, WR *12 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 12 1-1 27-15 49 Richard Yeargin, DE 19 28 -- -- 21 12 20 4 -- -- 17 6 -- 17 144 9-0 9-0* - start; ST - special teams only; Note: Numbers do not necessarily denote official plays, but rather non-special-team snaps; bold denotes a Clemson home game.

PARTICIPATION

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

The No. 12 Clemson Tigers improved to 7-0 in home openers under head coach Dabo Swin-ney with a convincing 49-10 win over Wofford Saturday in front of a crowd of 81,301 fans at Memorial Stadium. Clemson racked up 533 yards, with 222 on the ground and 311 through the air. The Tigers came out quickly, with sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson leading an 11-play, 75-yard drive culminating with a four-yard touchdown reception by Mike Williams. During the touchdown completion, Williams hit his head against the goalpost in the east endzone. Wil-liams suffered a neck injury and was transferred to Oconee Medical Center for further medical attention. It was determined after tests that he had a slight neck fracture. Defensive coordinator Brent Venables’ unit was one of the best in the nation a year ago and, despite several starters now playing in the NFL, picked up right where it left off. Wofford did not pick up its first first down until late in the second quarter when Clemson had already accumulated 21 points, as the Tiger defense posted six con-secutive three-and-outs to start the season. “Our guys in the secondary did a great job,” Swinney said. “I’m really proud of the defense.

WOFFORD 10

#12 CLEMSON 49SEPT. 5, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

GAME 1

Wofford 0 7 3 0 10Clemson 14 21 7 7 49

CU Williams 4 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 1st, 11:07, 11-75CU Gallman 2 run (Huegel kick), 1st, 6:15, 10-60CU Scott 35 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 2nd, 13:49, 7-88CU Dye 1 run (Huegel kick), 2nd, 1:51, 6-42CU Brooks 25 run (Huegel kick), 2nd, 2:40, 7-50WOF Nelson 1 run (Marvin kick), 2nd, 0:00, 10-53WOF Marvin 37 FG, 3rd, 11:33, 8-55CU Gallman 1 run (Huegel kick), 9:23, 6-56CU Dye 1 run (Spence kick) 7:46, 12-68Attendance - 81,301 Weather - Sunny, 83˚

Team Statistics WOF CUFirst Downs 9 27Rushing 45-123 43-222Passing 6-18-0 30-37-0Passing Yards 90 311Total Offense 63-213 80-533Yards/Play 3.4 6.7Return Yards 0 5Fumbles-Lost 1-0 5-2Turnovers 0 2Penalties 4-46 6-55Interception Returns 0-0 0-0Punt Returns 1-0 6-(-5)Kickoff Returns 5-105 1-39Punting 10-37.4 4-33.8Third-Down Conversions 4-16 9-15Sacks 1-3 1-3Time of Possession 31:17 28-43

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)WOF Colvin 7-31, Butler 5-28, Jacks 7-21, Gay 12-17,

Nelson 4-14-1, Windham 2-7, Stoddard 2-4, Long 4-2, Goodson 1-1, Irwin 1 (-2)

CU Gallman 14-92-2, Brooks 7-52-1, Fuller 7-26, Davidson 5-25, Watson 2-22, Bryant 2-15, Dye 4-15-2, Schuessler 2-(-25)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)WOF Jacks 3-8-42-0-0, Butler 1-4-(-1)-0-0, Goodson 1-4-8-0-0, Irwin 1-1-41-0-0, Team 1CU Watson 18-22-194-0-2, Schuessler 9-11-98-0-0, Bryant 3-4-19-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)WOF Gay 2-49, Muller 2-28, Colvin 1-14, Francis 1-(-1)CU McCloud 8-80, Scott 6-75-1, Cain 3-36, Renfrow 2-29,

Hooper 2-27, Williams 2-20-1, Peake 2-12, Leggett 1-11, Ryan 1-10, Dunn 1-5, Thompson 1-4, Gallman 1-2

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)WOF Gay 1-0CU Scott 2-22, McCloud 1-(-6) , Renfrow 1-3 Hooper 1-(-9) Team 1-(-15)

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)WOF Colvin 2-48, Long 3-57CU Scott 1-39

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)WOF NoneCU None

Tackle LeadersCU Green 13, Goodson 12, Kearse 12, Boulware 9, Robinson 8

SacksCU Robinson 1-3

Tackles For LossCU Green 2-4, Lawson 1.5-2, Tankersley 1.5-2, Kearse

1-3, Robinson 1-3, Wilkins 1-2, Pagano 1-1, Goodson 0.5-1, Watkins 0.5-1

GAME STATS

When you have as many young guys as we’ve got, you’re going to have a few first-game mistakes, but I am really proud.” Offensively, Watson led touchdown drives on the first two possessions and Clemson scored on five of its first seven drives, building a 35-0 lead. Following a miscue on a Clemson punt return, the Terriers put together a 10-play, 2:38 drive ending with a one-yard touchdown run by Chase Nelson as time expired in the first half. After halftime, Wofford drove 55 yards on eight plays to set up a 37-yard field goal by David Marvin and cut the score to 35-10. Sophomore Artavis Scott returned the ensuing kickoff 39 yards and Clemson punched in its sixth touchdown of the day with a Wayne Gallman one-yard plunge six plays later to take a commanding 42-10 lead early in the third quarter. Watson finished the day 18-22 passing for 194 yards and two touchdowns, while Gallman led all rushers with 92 yards on 14 carries and two scores. First-year freshman Ray-Ray Mc-Cloud hauled in eight catches for 80 yards and Scott added six grabs for 75 yards and a score. McCloud’s eight receptions was the most by a Clemson freshman in his first game.

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GAME 2

CLEMSON, S.C. - A second-quarter flurry proved to be all the No. 12 Clemson Tigers needed to defeat the Appalachian State Mountaineers 41-10 on Saturday in front its second-straight sellout crowd at Memorial Stadium. “This was a very solid win and brought us something we could learn from,” said head coach Dabo Swinney. “The fans’ energy and volume level was really feeding the defense and helped light that spark.” Deshaun Watson was 19-26 passing for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Wayne Gallman led the Tigers’ ground game with 79 of the team’s 140 rushing yards. Defensively, Shaq Lawson had three tackles for loss. The Tigers added three intercep-tions that completely changed their momentum, part of four takeaways for Clemson. Clemson’s defense was stout, holding Appala-chian State to 298 total yards, including only 95 passing yards. In a critical moment, safety Jayron Kearse intercepted a pass in the endzone, giving the Tigers the ball and keeping Appalachian State off the scoreboard late in the first quarter. After a slow first quarter, defensive tackle Carlos Watkins intercepted a quick pass over the middle

APPALACHIAN STATE 10

#12 CLEMSON 41SEPT. 12, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Appalachian State 0 0 3 7 10Clemson 3 28 7 3 41

CU Huegel 39 FG, 1st, 7:09, 11-59CU Watkins 15 Inter. Return (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 11:42CU Peake 24 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 10:10, 3-27CU Gallman 23 run (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 5:48, 9-64CU Peake 59 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 1:56, 7-89CU Scott 41 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 3rd, 10:10, 1-41ASU Matics 31 FG, 3rd, 1:13, 14-62ASU Burns 1 pass from Lamb (Matics Kick) 4th, 10:59, 8-80CU Huegel 47 FG, 4th, 1:01, 5-16Attendance - 81,467 Weather - Cloudy, 73˚

Team Statistics ASU CUFirst Downs 12 22Rushing 45-202 44-140Passing 9-28-3 21-31-2Passing Yards 95 252Total Offense 73-297 75-392Yards/Play 4.1 5.2Return Yards 210 109Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Turnovers 4 2Penalties 12-90 9-75Interception Returns 2-0 3-21Punt Returns 3-5 3-17Kickoff Returns 8-205 2-92Punting 8-39.2 6-43.5Third-Down Conversions 3-16 5-15Sacks 3-18 1-8Time of Possession 30:24 29:36

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)ASU Cox 25-103, Upshaw 11-69, Boyd 4-17, Lamb 3-8,

Hopkins 1-7, Barbour 1-(-2)CU Gallman 15-79-1, Fuller 4-18, Watson 9-17, Bryant

3-17, Davidson 6-14, Dye 3-9, Brooks 1-1, Schuessler 2-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)ASU Lamb 9-28-95-3-1CU Watson 19-26-248-1-3, Schuessler 1-4-4-1-0 Bryant 1-1-0-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)ASU McElfresh 2-12, Upshaw 1-27, Lewis 1-20, Meadors

1-15, Jones 1-14, Cox 1-5 Burns 1-1-1, Hopkins 1-0CU Scott 6-73-1, Peake 4-86-2, Leggett 3-29, Renfrow

3-12, Thompson 2-17, Hopper 1-23, Cain 1-8, McCloud 1-4

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)ASU Beathard 2-(-2), Gibbs 1-7CU Scott 2-7, McCloud 1-10

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)ASU Beathard 2-38, Lewis 2-43, Capel 2-73, Boyd 2-51CU McCloud 1-73, Richard 1-19

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)ASU Gibbs 1-0, Law 1-0CU Watkins 1-15, Boulware 1-6, Kearse 1-0

Tackle LeadersCU Green 10, Bryant 9, Wilkins 8, Huggins 6, Dodd 6

SacksCU Lawson 1-8

Tackles For LossCU Lawson 3-12, Gibson 1-5, Blanks 1-3, Watkins 1-3,

Byers 1-1, Dodd 1-1, Goodson 1-1, Green 1-1, Wilkins 1-1

GAME STATS

by Taylor Lamb and returned it into the endzone to score the Tigers’ first touchdown. Watkins’ first career touchdown lit a fire under Clemson and started a scoring streak for the Tigers, who reeled off 35 consecutive points. On the oppositive side of the ball, defensive coordinator Brent Venebles was happy with his unit’s performance throughout the game. “Our guys were ready to play. I am really pleased at the point of attack. We knew we needed to make big plays and capitalize as a team.” The Tigers came up with their third intercep-tion by linebacker Ben Boulware. His third career interception set Deshaun Watson and the offense up for a touchdown to Charone Peake, a beautiful 24-yard pass in the second quarter. However, Peake and Watson were not done. Peake caught a 59-yard touchdown pass by Watson, his longest career reception, to score his second touchdown of the day. It was also Peake’s first-ever two-touchdown game. Shaq Lawson was named Co-Defensive Line-man of the Week by the ACC. He had three tackles for loss, including a sack in the win over the Mountaineers.

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GAME 3

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Ninth-ranked Clemson outlasted Louisville, 20-17, in front of 55,396 fans, the third-largest crowd in Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium history, on Thursday. The win improved Clemson to 3-0 on the season, and was the program’s 30th straight victory over an unranked opponent. Clemson’s defense was outstanding all night, allowing just 272 yards of total offense to Lou-isville. The other story of the game was running back Wayne Gallman, who carried 24 times for 139 yards on the evening. He helped offset a pair of interceptions thrown by Deshaun Watson, who ended the night 21-30 passing for 199 yards. He added a season-best 54 on the ground. The defensive struggle was uncorked momen-tarily after the completion of the first quarter, when Watson found a streaking Hunter Renfrow wide open for his first career touchdown. The redshirt freshman caught the 32-yard strike to put the Tigers ahead, 7-0. The Cards cut the

#9 CLEMSON 20

LOUISVILLE 17SEPT. 17, 2015 • PAPA JOHN’S CARDINAL STADIUM • LOUISVILLE, KY.

Clemson 0 7 10 3 20Louisville 0 3 7 7 17

CU Renfrow 32 pass from Watson, 2nd 13:12, 5-61LOU Wallace 26 FG, 2nd, 1:29, 6-76LOU Smith 1 run (Wallace Kick) 3rd, 10:35, 9-58CU Huegel 36 FG, 3rd, 6:57, 9-56CU Leggett 25 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 3rd, 2:37, 6-62CU Huegel 27 FG, 4th, 9:57, 9-54LOU Samuel 100 Kickoff Return, 4th, 9:41Attendance - 55,396 Weather - Clear, 81˚

Team Statistics CU LOUFirst Downs 20 16Rushing 40-202 28-19Passing 21-30-2 20-35-2Passing Yards 199 253Total Offense 70-401 63-272Yards/Play 5.7 4.3Return Yards 29 201Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-0Turnovers 2 2Penalties 6-53 2-15Interception Returns 2-7 2-16Punt Returns 0-0 1-17Kickoff Returns 2-22 4-168Punting 7-33.7 7-39.1Third-Down Conversions 5-14 2-14Sacks 5-31 1-4Time of Possession 30:35 29:25

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)CU Gallman 24-139, Watson 12-54, Davidson 4-9LOU Radcliff 19-45, Jackson 1-8, Smith 2-3, Bolin 6-(-37)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)CU Watson 21-30-199-2-2LOU Bolin 19-34-238-2-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)CU Scott 9-40, McCloud 4-29, Leggett 3-42-1, Cain 2-26,

Renfrow 1-32-1, Seckinger 1-17, Peake 1-12, Gallman 1-1

LOU Samuel 4-41, Crum 4-36, Smith 3-77, Peete 2-41, Scott 2-32, Savage 2-11, Bagley 2-9, Radcliff 1-6

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)CU NoneLOU Alexander 1-17

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)CU Scott 2-22LOU Lamb 3-68, Samuel 1-100

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)CU Johnson 1-7LOU Burgess 1-0, Wiggins 1-16

Tackle LeadersCU Goodson 12, Wilkins 10, Watkins 9, Boulware 9

SacksCU Lawson 1.5-10, Dodd 1.5-7, Green 1-10, Watkins 1-4

Tackles For LossCU Dodd 1.5-7, Lawson 1.5-10, Green 1-10, Watkins 1-4,

O’Daniel 1-3, Blanks 1-2

GAME STATS

deficit just before the break when John Wallace connected on a 26-yard field goal. Louisville took its first lead on a Jeremy Smith one-yard plunge in the third quarter, which was set up by Watson’s second interception of the evening — his first career game with multiple picks thrown. The Tigers responded, posting 13 consecutive points that included Watson’s 25-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jordan Leggett. His fourth career score combined with two Greg Huegel field goals to make it 20-10. Seemingly in control, the Tigers allowed a 100-yard kickoff return that gave the Cardinals life with 9:41 to play. Louisville marched into Clemson territory on its next drive, but John Wal-lace missed a 38-yard field goal. The Cards had another chance late, but Kevin Dodd’s eight-yard sack erased it and Louisville’s final throw was intercepted by Jadar Johnson.

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GAME 4

CLEMSON, S.C. - The No. 11 Clemson Tigers battled No. 6 Notre Dame through torrential rains from Hurricane Joaquin under the lights on Saturday night. But the wet weather did not hold the Tigers back in a hard-fought 24-22 victory in front of 82,415 fans at Memorial Stadium. Head coach Dabo Swinney credited not only his team, but also the Clemson fans that showed up despite the poor weather conditions. “I am so proud of our team,” said Swinney. “They played with a lot of heart and a lot of guts. First of all, I want to thank our fans...they were unbelievable. I told our team they showed up, to make sure that we showed up. It was a magical night and definitely one I will never forget.” Deshaun Watson led the Tigers to an explosive start, connecting with Jordan Leggett in the endzone on the first drive. The fire lit by Watson quickly caught on with the defense, allowing them to keep the Fighting Irish offense off the score-board early in the first quarter. Clemson took an early 14-0 lead with another Watson touchdown, this time on a 13-yard pass to Artavis Scott. The remainder of the first half proved unevent-ful, but Watson came out to re-ignite the offense in the second half, running in a touchdown to put the Tigers up 21-3 early in the third quarter. His score followed the opening kickoff, where Ammon Lakip forced a fumble to give the Tigers great field position inside the Notre Dame 30.

#6 NOTRE DAME 22

#11 CLEMSON 24OCT. 3, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Notre Dame 3 0 0 19 22Clemson 14 0 7 3 24

CU Leggett 6 pass fom Watson (Huegel Kick), 1st, 12:19 , 7-64CU Scott 13 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 1st, 8:43, 4-40ND Yoon 46 FG, 1st, 5:32, 9-22CU Watson 21 run (Huegel Kick), 3rd, 14:14, 3-29ND Prosise 56 pass from Kizer, (Kizer Pass Failed), 4th, 14:13, 4-80CU Huegel 35 FG, 4th, 10:56, 6-50ND Kizer 3 run (Yoon Kick), 4th, 9:03, 4-64ND Hunter 1 pass from Kizer (Kizer Run Failed), 4th, :07, 6-32Attendance - 82,415 Weather - Rain, 64˚

Team Statistics UND CUFirst Downs 20 15Rushing 32-111 43-212Passing 19-35-1 10-21-1Passing Yards 321 84Total Offense 67-432 64-296Yards/Play 6.4 4.6Return Yards 110 128Fumbles-Lost 6-3 1-0Turnovers 4 1Penalties 6-40 5-44Interception Returns 1-0 1-0Punt Returns 2-10 1-0Kickoff Returns 4-100 4-128Punting 7-37.6 8-41.4Third-Down Conversions 4-12 5-15Sacks 0-0 4-18Time of Possession 30:06 29:54

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)UND Kizer 14-55-1, Prosise 15-50, Hunter 1-4, Adams 2-2CU Gallman 23-111, Watson 16-93-1, Brooks 1-12, Fuller

1-1

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)UND Kizer 19-34-321-1-2CU Watson 10-21-84-1-2

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)UND Hunter 5-52-1, Prosise 4-100-1, Brown 4-83, Carlisle

3-34, Fuller 2-37, Robinson 1-15CU Scott 5-43-1, McCloud 2-10, Leggett 2-7-1, Renfrow

1-24

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)UND Sanders 1-0, Fuller 1-10CU Scott 1-0

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)UND Sanders 2-71, Carlisle 1-20, Randolph 1-9CU Scott 4-128

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)UND Luke 1-0CU Goodson 1-0

Tackle LeadersCU Green 13, Boulware 12, Lawson 9, Watkins 9

SacksCU Dodd 2-7, Wilkins 1-8, Watkins 1-3

Tackles For LossCU Dodd 3.5-17, Lawson 3.5-7, Watkins 1-3, Wilkins 1-8

GAME STATS

The fire continued to grow under Clemson’s defense with another fumble recovered by Jayron Kearse, but the Tigers couldn’t convert it into points. Trailing 21-3, Notre Dame refused to give in and made the game a tense one over the final 15 minutes for Tiger fans. In three consecutive crucial moments for the Tiger defense in the fourth quarter, Clemson came away with a pair of recovered fumbles and ultimately survived on a two-point conversion stand with seven seconds remaining. The Fighting Irish had pulled within two at 24-22 on a touchdown by Torii Hunter Jr., but Deshone Kizer’s designed quarterback run was stuffed by Carlos Watkins and Kevin Dodd, and Clemson survived the furious rally. Deshaun Watson accounted for three scores, while rushing for a career-high 93 yards. Wayne Gallman continued his strong start to the 2015 season, with 23 carries for 111 yards. Following the contest, Dodd was named ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week and B.J. Goodson earned ACC Linebacker of the Week honors. Dodd posted 3.5 tackles for loss, with two sacks and a forced fumble. Goodson had two takeaways in the fourth quarter, the first Tiger to do so in a game won by seven points or less since Terry Kinard, who also did it against Notre Dame, in 1979.

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GAME 5

The No. 6 Clemson Tigers battled the rain for a second consecutive week, and earned a similar result. Clemson jumped out to a big lead early, and easily defeated Georgia Tech 43-24 at Memorial Stadium. Clemson’s offense rolled to 537 yards of total offense against Georgia Tech and was led by Wayne Gallman on the ground, who finished with 13 carries for 115 yards and two touchdowns. Clemson’s win marked Gallman’s third consecutive game with over 100 rushing yards, the first Tiger to do that since Andre Ellington in 2012. Clemson’s running game put on a strong performance yet again, as the Tigers finished with 201 yards on the ground. Gallman provided an instant spark for the Tigers’ of-fense right out the gate, as he took a handoff and burst into the open field for a 66-yard touchdown run on the third play of Clemson’s opening possession. Gallman did not stop there, as he scored his second touchdown on a one-yard run late in the first quarter to cap off a 10-play, 80-yard drive that put the Tigers ahead 17-3.

GEORGIA TECH 24

#6 CLEMSON 43OCT. 10, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Georgia Tech 3 7 7 7 24Clemson 19 14 7 3 43

CU Gallman 66 run (Huegel Kick), 1st, 13:55, 3-75CU Huegel 21 FG, 1st, 11:19, 6-32GT Butker 39 FG, 1st, 6:52, 4-(-2) CU Gallman 1 run (Huegel Kick), 1st, 2:52, 10-80CU Jadar Johnson Safety, 1st, 0:51CU Leggett 29 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 13:56, 5-66GT Lynch 50 pass from Thomas (Butker Kick), 2nd, 5:27, 7-75CU Leggett 8 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 0:04, 9-70CU Brooks 35 run (Huegel Kick), 3rd, 5:06, 4-70GT Gotsis fumble recovery (Butker Kick), 3rd, 1:16CU Lakip 42 FG, 4th, 12:07, 9-50GT Jeune 46 pass from Thomas (Butker Kick), 4th, 8:52, 6-74 Attendance - 80,983 Weather - Rain, 63˚

Team Statistics GT CUFirst Downs 12 24Rushing 42-71 41-201Passing 6-14-1 23-33-1Passing Yards 159 336Total Offense 56-230 74-537Yards/Play 4.1 7.3Return Yards 90 99Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-2Turnovers 1 3Penalties 5-50 4-45Interception Returns 1-14 1-10Punt Returns 1-(-2) 1-24Kickoff Returns 6-78 4-65Punting 8-31.6 3-45.0Third-Down Conversions 1-12 10-16Sacks 1-5 2-15Time of Possession 29:24 30:36

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)GT Marshall 11-45-0, Jordan 2-14-0, Alford 1-9-0, Allen

4-8-0, Skov 2-4-0, Thomas 14-3-0, Lynch 1-3-0, Lands-Davis 3-2-0, Marshall 1-(-6), Griffin 2-(-10)

CU Gallman 13-115-2, Brooks 3-41-1, Davidson 3-17-0, Watson 6-16-0, Fuller 6-15-0, McCloud 2-6-0, Dye 3-4-0, Schuessler 1-0, Bryant 3-(-1)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)GT Thomas 6-14-159-1-2CU Watson 21-30-265-1-2, Schuessler 2-2-71-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)GT Jeune 2-69-1, Lands-Davis 2-37, Lynch 1-50-1,

Summers 1-3CU Cain 5-96-0, Leggett 4-56-2, Scott 4-50, Thompson

3-47, McCloud 3-16, Peake 2-22, Hopper 1-32, Renfrow 1-17

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)GT Golden 1-(-2) CU Johnson 1-24

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)GT Golden 3-42, Gray 1-0, Marshall 2-36CU Scott 2-40, McCloud 1-25

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)GAT Mitchell 1-14CU Tankersley 1-10

Tackle LeadersCU Pagano 12, Goodson 12, Boulware 11

SacksCU Lawson 1-12, Dodd 1-3

Tackles For LossCU O’Daniel 3-16, Kearse 3-11, Lawson 1-12, Alexander

1-6, Dodd 1-3, Boulware 1-1, Rogers 1-1

GAME STATS

The tide turned for Clemson yet again, as safety Jadar Johnson blocked a punt on special teams deep in Georgia Tech territory that resulted in a safety to give the Tigers a 19-3 lead. The Tigers’ offense was hitting on all cylinders, as quarterback Deshaun Watson followed up last week’s game with one of his best performances on the year, as the sophomore was 21-30 passing for 265 and two touchdown passes, both of which were to tight end Jor-dan Leggett. Leggett’s big day gave him four touchdown catches through the first five games of the season. Following the game, center Jay Guillermo was named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week, his first such honor. Clemson’s defense came prepared for the option, as it held the Yellow Jackets, who came into the game averaging 310.6 yards per game on the ground, to 71 rushing yards. Cornerback Cordrea Tankersley nabbed his second interception of the season, while the Clemson defense finished with 11 tackles for loss. Linebacker Dorian O’Daniel and safety Jayron Kearse led the team in that category with three tackles for loss apiece.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

GAME 6

The Clemson offense was again on full display as the No. 5 Tigers downed the Boston College Eagles 34-17 in front of 81,416 fans at Death Valley on Saturday night. The win extended the Tigers’ home winning streak to 14 to set a school record. It was also Clemson’s 34th straight win over an unranked opponent. Deshaun Watson passed for 420 yards and three touchdowns and rushed for another as the Tigers overcame the nation’s No. 1 defense. Sophomore wide receiver Artavis Scott finished with 10 receptions for 162 yards and a touchdown. The Tigers paved their way through the air against a stout Eagles secondary, as nine different Tigers caught a pass. “There’s never been a group to win 14 games in a row (at home),” said head coach Dabo Swinney. “I’m so proud of these guys. I loved our guys’ mentality all night. “I thought Tony (Elliott) and Jeff (Scott) called a great game. Hats off to our offensive staff and our guys for get-ting it done. We’ve got excellent leadership on this team, and they’ve truly bought in to the philosophy we have on this team. Our guys realize and believe wholeheartedly that we’re the best team, and it’s about how we prepare. “I’m thankful for the juniors and seniors on this team. They know what it takes to be successful, and the leaders on this team are a tremendous group of guys who are really focused on what they’re doing.”

BOSTON COLLEGE 17

#5 CLEMSON 34OCT. 17, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Boston College 7 3 0 7 17Clemson 10 7 10 7 34

BC Wolford 5 pass from J. Smith (Knoll Kick) 1st, 8:13, 4-20CU Watson 4 run (Huegel Kick) 1st, 5:25, 7-75CU Huegel 42 FG, 1st, 1:09, 7-66CU Brooks 21 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 7:11, 11-80BC Knoll 21 FG, 2nd, 0:03, 6-39CU Huegel 39 FG, 3rd, 8:47, 9-69CU Scott 51 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 4:20, 6-98CU Leggett 6 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 4th, 6:38, 9-85BC Smith 1 run, (Knoll Kick) 4th, 1:29, 9-68Attendance - 81,416 Weather - Clear, 62˚

Team Statistics BC CUFirst Downs 11 24Rushing 38-159 36-112Passing 7-23-0 27-42-2Passing Yards 87 420Total Offense 61-246 78-532Yards/Play 4.0 6.8Return Yards 90 77Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0Turnovers 0 2Penalties 8-80 6-45Interception Returns 2-46 0-0Punt Returns 1-0 5-1Kickoff Returns 2-44 3-76Punting 10-45.2 4-37.5Third-Down Conversions 3-15 5-15Sacks 3-22 2-4Time of Possession 27:54 32:06

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)BC Willis 15-88, Outlow 5-43, Smith 7-13-1, Gowins 6-11,

Rouse 4-5, Swigert 1-(-1)CU Gallman 17-48, Watson 11-32-1, Brooks 2-22, Fuller

2-9, Bryant 1-5, Dye 2-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)BC Smith 7-22-87-0-1, Swigert 0-1-0-0-0CU Watson 24-41-420-2-3, Schuessler 0-1-0-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)BC Dudeck 2-12, Rouse 1-39, T. Smith 1-17, Robinson

1-10, Wolford 1-5-1, Outlow 1-4CU Scott 10-162-1, Renfrow 3-40, Brooks, 3-31-1, Cain

2-97, Peake 2-33, Hopper 2-20, Gallman 2-14, Leggett 2-12-1, Thompson 1-11

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)BC Alston 1-0CU Scott 4-0, McCloud 1-1

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)BC Walker 2-44CU Scott 2-48, McCloud 1-28

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)BC Daniels 1-18, Simmons 1-28CU None

Tackle LeadersCU Boulware 13, Goodson 12, Green 9

SacksCU Tankersley 1-3, Goodson 1-1

Tackles For LossCU Boulware 1.5-3, Lawson 1-3, Tankersley 1-3, Alexander

1-2, Blanks 1-1, Dodd 1-1, Goodson 1-1, Wilkins 0.5-2

GAME STATS

Senior running back Zac Brooks had another solid game for the Tigers, as he hauled in a 21-yard touchdown pass on fourth down midway through the second quarter to push the Tigers ahead 17-7. The touchdown reception was the second of Brooks’ career and his first since the Georgia game in 2013. Clemson’s ability to break down a defense and put up yards in a hurry broke through in the second half when Watson connected with Scott on a 51-yard touchdown pass to cap off a six-play, 98-yard drive to increase the Tigers’ lead to 27-10. Freshman wide receiver Deon Cain had a career-high 97 receiving yards, which included a 67-yard catch and run that set up a touchdown pass to tight end Jordan Leggett to widen the Tigers’ lead 34-10. Leggett became the first Tiger tight end since 1983 to catch a touchdown pass in four consecutive games. The Tigers totaled the most rushing yards (112), passing yards (420), points (34) and total yards (532) against the vaunted Eagle defense in 2015. Following the game, several Tigers received honors. Watson was named a “Great 8” performer by the Davey O’Brien Award, while also earning ACC Offensive Back of the Week honors. Jay Guillermo was named ACC Offen-sive Lineman of the Week, his second straight honor. He became the first offensive lineman from Clemson to win the award in consecutive weeks since Barry Richardson did it in 2007.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

GAME 7

The sixth-ranked Clemson Tigers tied the program record for victory margin in an ACC game after defeat-ing Miami by a score of 58-0 in Sun Life Stadium on Saturday. The Tigers led 42-0 at intermission, and never looked back in moving to 7-0 (4-0 in the ACC) on the season. Miami fell to 4-3 overall, 1-2 in league play. Wayne Gallman and Deshaun Watson led a heavy rush-ing attack Saturday afternoon, as the Tigers accumulated a season-high 567 yards versus the Hurricanes. Clemson rushed for 416 yards, its highest total since 2000 against Wake Forest. Watson accounted for 241 total yards, including 98 on the ground. He was able to watch comfortably from the bench in the third quarter after the lead reached 45-0. He threw for a touchdown and scored one with his feet. Gallman ran for 118, his fourth 100-plus rushing yardage effort of 2015. The Tigers jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead in the opening quarter behind a fluid offense and suffocating defense. Watson threw a 34-yard touchdown to Jordan Leggett on the opening drive, Leggett’s tight end school-record fifth straight game with a score. Watson set the

#6 CLEMSON 58

MIAMI (FLA.) 0OCT. 24, 2015 • SUN LIFE STADIUM • MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.

Clemson 21 21 3 13 58Miami (Fla.) 0 0 0 0 0

CU Leggett 34 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 1st, 12:18, 8-82CU Gallman 5 run (Hugel Kick) 1st, 6:53, 5-84CU Brooks 1 run (Huegel Kick) 1st 2:08, 6-61CU Scott 3 run (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 8:59, 13-85CU Watson 6 run (Hugel Kick) 2nd, 0:42, 13-84CU Tankersley 36 interception (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 0:34CU Huegel 30 Field Goal, 3rd, 8:45, 12-45CU K. Bryant 59 run (Huegel Kick Failed) 4th, 11:48, 4-69CU K. Bryant 10 run (Lakip Kick) 4th 8:50, 4-18Attendance - 45,211 Weather - Sunny, 81˚

Team Statistics CU MIAFirst Downs 33 6Rushing 63-416 29-53Passing 17-25-0 13-32-3Passing Yards 151 93Total Offense 88-567 61-146Yards/Play 6.4 2.4Return Yards 90 96Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0Turnovers 1 3Penalties 4-29 7-88Interception Returns 3-78 0-0Punt Returns 1-1 1-10Kickoff Returns 1-11 4-86Punting 4-42.2 10-42.5Third-Down Conversions 8-14 4-18Sacks 4-22 0-0Time of Possession 33:52 26:08

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)CU Gallman 22-118-1, Watson 8-98-1, K. Bryant 5-59-2,

Dye 8-52, Fuller 8-42, Brooks 6-22-1, McCloud 2-22, A. Scott 1-3, Schuessler 1-2, Davidson 2-(-2)

MIA Yearby 13-46, Walton 4-11, Gray 3-5, Tucker 1-5, Rosier 6-1, Kaaya 2-(-11)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)CU Watson 15-19-143-0-1, Schuessler 1-5-4-0-0, K. Bryant 1-1-4-0-0MIA Rosier 7-22-42-2-0, Kaaya 6-10-51-1-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)CU Peake 5-44, McCloud 4-36, Gallman 2-11, Leggett

1-34-1, Thompson 1-7, A. Scott 1-7, Dunn 1-4, Seckinger 1-4, Ryan 1-4

MIA Coley 8-54, scott 2-21, Waters 1-8, Berrios 1-6, Yearby 1-4

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)CU McCloud 1-1MIA Elder 1-10

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)CU Fuller 1-11MIA Walton 3-64, Gray 1-22

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)CU Johnson 1-9, Tankersley 1-36, V. Smith 1-33MIA None

Tackle LeadersCU Byers 8, Goodson 7, Reader 7, Wilkins 7, V. Smith 6

SacksCU Lawson 2-14, J. Williams 1-6, Yeargin 1-5

Tackles For LossCU Lawson 2-14, J. Williams 1-6, Yeargin 1-5, Dodd 1-2,

V. Smith 1-2

GAME STATS

Tigers up for a second touchdown after unleashing a career-long 63-yard run that led to Gallman scoring from five yards out. The third score was put on the board when Zac Brooks got in on the action, scoring on a one-yard plunge. The Tigers duplicated the feat with 21 more points in the second frame. It culminated when Watson scampered in from six yards out, and then Cordrea Tankersley picked off the next offensive play by the ‘Canes that pushed the advantage to 42-0. Tankersley’s pick was his third of the season, most by a Tiger. The second half featured a ton of young players by Clemson on both sides of the ball. Backup quarterback Kelly Bryant was a highlight, scoring on two touchdown runs to continue and build the Tiger cushion. Bryant scored on a 59-yard run, his longest of the season. Following the game, Watson was named one of eight receipients of the Manning Award Star of the Week honor, despite playing just one half and one drive against the ‘Canes.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

GAME 8

RALEIGH — The No. 3 Clemson Tigers defeated NC State 56-41 on Halloween at Carter-Finley Stadium on Saturday. It was Clemson’s 11th consecutive win dating to last season, the program’s longest winning streak since a 13-game tear from 1980-82. Sophomore quarterback Deshaun Watson led the Tigers to 623 total yards, as he completed 23-30 passes for 383 yards and five touchdowns. He also added a score on the ground to match his single-game high of six set last season against North Carolina. Wayne Gallman rushed for a season-high 172 yards, his fifth game over 100 yards this season. The game got off to a bizarre back and forth start, with both teams trading two touchdowns with a blocked point-after attempt. Watson ran for a score and threw a 57-yarder to Hunter Renfrow, the latter of which tied the game at 13 just five minutes into the contest. The Tigers gained control briefly after a pair of field goals by Greg Huegel, but NC State rallied with a touch-down late in the second quarter to nudge ahead, 20-19. But the Wolfpack failed to convert a field goal late, and with less than a minute to play in the half, the Tigers made them pay.

#3 CLEMSON 56

NC STATE 41OCT. 31, 2015 • CARTER-FINLEY STADIUM • RALEIGH, N.C.

Clemson 16 10 21 9 56NC State 13 7 7 14 41

ST Brissett 13 Run (Bambard Kick Blocked) 1st, 12:37, 6-75CU Watson 24 Run (Huegel Kick) 1st, 11:16, 4-57ST Hines 100 Kickoff Return (Mambard Kick) 1st, 11:04CU Renfrow 57 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick Blocked) 1st, 10:27, 2-61CU Huegel 29 FG, 1st, 3:29, 10-34CU Huegel 41 FG, 2nd, 11:50, 12-38ST Samuels pass from Brissett (Bambard Kick) 2nd, 5:46, 4-65CU Peake 42 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 0:40, 2-73CU Gallman 3 Run (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 8:07, 11-84ST Samuels 1 Run (Bambard Kick) 3rd, 7:13, 3-75CU Cain 40 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 4:39 6-75CU Brooks 35 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 2:40, 7-77ST Grinnage 14 pass from Brissett (Bambard Kick) 4th, 11:45, 6-39CU McCloud 36 pass from Watson (Huegel Kick Blocked) 4th, 11:12, 2-40ST Alston pass from Brissett (Bambard Kick) 4th, 10:58, 1-28CU Huegel 22 FG, 4th, 5:52, 8-39Attendance - 57,600 Weather - Partly Cloudy, 64˚

Team Statistics CU NCSFirst Downs 27 18Rushing 50-240 27-135Passing 23-30-0 24-41-0Passing Yards 383 254Total Offense 80-623 68-389Yards/Play 7.8 5.7Return Yards 91 228Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1Turnovers 1 1Penalties 6-39 4-40Interception Returns 0-0 0-0Punt Returns 1-0 2-15Kickoff Returns 4-91 6-213Punting 4-34.0 5-50.6Third-Down Conversions 8-15 4-15Sacks 6-39 4-40Time of Possession 34:04 25:56

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)CU Gallman 31-172-1, Watson 14-54-1, Brooks 3-16NCS Dayes 9-72, Samuels 6-65-1, Nichols 2-7, Hines 1-(-2), Brissett 8-(-2)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)CU Watson 23-30-383-0-5NCS Brissett 24-41-254-0-3

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)CU Scott 7-64, Renfrow 4-93-1, Peake 3-64-1, Cain 3-59-1, Gallman 3-19, McCloud 1-36-1, Brooks 1-35-1, Leggett 1-13NCS Samuels 8-74-1, Grinnage 7-82-1, Cherry 3-38, Hines 2-26, Dayes 2-(-2), Alston 1-28-1, Trowell 1-8

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)CU Renfrow 1-0NCS Cherry 2-15

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)CU Renfrow 1-6, McCloud 3-85NCS Cherry 2-65, Hines 3-135, Samuels 1-13

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)CU NoneNCS None

Tackle LeadersCU Boulware 13, Kearse 9, Tankersley 8, Goodson 7

SacksCU Bryant 1-14, Boulware 1-8, Goodson 1-6, Lawson 1-5,

Blanks 1-2

Tackles For LossCU Goodson 3-21, Boulware 2-9, Bryant 1-14, Kearse 1-5,

Lawson 1-5, Blanks 1-2, Dodd 1-1

GAME STATS

Watson found Artavis Scott and Charone Peake open in 1-on-1 matchups on the right sideline. The completion to Peake went for 42 yards and a touchdown, giving the Tigers a 26-20 edge at halftime. Watson’s aerial show continued in the second half, as he flung a beautiful 40-yard pass to Deon Cain for the freshman’s first career touchdown that put Clemson at 40 points on the day. He followed that up with his fourth touchdown of the day, a 35-yard screen to Zac Brooks. But NC State refused to go quietly, answering with a couple of touchdowns of its own in the fourth quarter. Greg Huegel’s third field goal of the day ended the threat from the Wolfpack and put the Tigers up 15 with just under six minutes to play. Following the game, Watson was named National Offensive Player of the Week by the Walter Camp Founda-tion, as well as a Manning Award Star of the Week and ACC Offensive Back of the Week. Offensive tackle Joe Gore, who graded 91 percent, was named ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

GAME 9

The top-ranked Clemson Tigers overcame a first-half deficit to defeat No. 15 Florida State 23-13 in front of a deafening crowd of 83,099 fans at Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Clemson overcame its first halftime deficit since 2014 to capture the ACC Atlantic Division title for the first time since 2011 and improved to 9-0 on the season. “We had help from all phases tonight,” said Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney. “When we had mistakes, we picked each other up. There was no panic. There was some frustration in the first half, but the will to win and the fight was there. “Our team loves each other and that’s what it takes. Tonight was a tremendous team effort from everyone. That’s what it takes if you’re going to win a champion-ship.” A low-scoring first half left the Tigers looking for a change in fortune heading into the second half. The offense got what they were looking for early in the third quarter with a touchdown pass from Deshaun Watson to Deon Cain to put the Tigers on top 13-10. Watson set a career high in both completions (28) and passing attempts (42), as well as a career high with 107 rushing yards. Watson’s 107 yards on the ground also marked the first time a Tiger quarterback had 100+

#15 FLORIDA STATE 13

#1 CLEMSON 23NOV. 7, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Florida State 7 3 3 0 13Clemson 3 3 7 10 23

FSU Cook 75 Run (Aguayo Kick), 1st, 14:15, 2-75CU Huegel 31 Field Goal, 1st, 1:15, 7-44FSU Aguayo 23 Field Goal, 2nd, 10:59, 10-69CU Huegel 25 Field Goal, 2nd, 0:29, 8-75CU Cain 38 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 3rd, 10:01, 7-80FSU Aguayo 41 Field Goal, 3rd, 6:15, 8-46CU Huegel 34 Field Goal, 4th, 7:23, 11-75CU Gallman 25 Run (Huegel Kick), 4th, 2:34, 7-60Attendance - 83,099 Weather - Cloudy, 70˚

Team Statistics FSU CUFirst Downs 14 29Rushing 30-197 42-215Passing 16-29-1 28-43-0Passing Yards 164 297Total Offense 59-361 85-512Yards/Play 6.1 6.0Return Yards 92 23Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0Turnovers 2 0Penalties 9-65 3-32Interception Returns 0-0 1-0Punt Returns 1-1 1-(-3)Kickoff Returns 4-91 2-26Punting 6-44.2 6-38.0Third-Down Conversions 2-12 7-17Sacks 2-7 2-17Time of Possession 28:09 31:51

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)FSU Cook 21-194-1, Whitfield 2-11, Patrick 4-10, Maguire

2-(-17)CU Watson 16-107, Gallman 22-103-1, McCloud 1-8,

Scott 1-0, Brooks 1-(-2)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)FSU Maguire 16-29-164-1-0CU Watson 28-42-297-0-1

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)FSU Rudolph 6-86, Wilson 3-27, Whitfield 3-21, Izzo 1-17,

Harrison 1-8, Cook 1-4, Stevenson 1-1CU Scott 9-40, Leggett 6-101, Peake 4-50, Cain 3-56-1,

Gallman 3-32, Hopper 3-18

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)FSU Wilson 1-1CU Renfrow 1-(-3)

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)FSU Whitfield 4-91CU Fuller 1-14, McCloud 1-12

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)FSU NoneCU Baker 1-0

Tackle LeadersCU Boulware 14, Goodson 12, Lawson 9

SacksCU Goodson 2-17

Tackles For LossCU Goodson 3.5-21, Kearse 0.5-1

GAME STATS

rushing yards since Tajh Boyd ran for 127 yards versus Ohio State in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 3, 2014 (Clemson 40-35). The Tiger defense came out to make a statement after halftime adjustments, forcing two turnovers and one sack. Their efforts allowed the offense to come in and capitalize, pulling away from a 13-13 tie score thanks to Greg Huegel’s third field goal of the game with 7:23 left in the fourth quarter. In a crucial moment, Ben Boulware and Shaq Lawson made a stop on fourth-and-one, allowing the offense to take over on the Seminole 40. Watson then made crucial plays on consecutive third downs with completions to Charone Peake, who converted both for first downs. The offense capped off their drive with a 25-yard rushing touchdown by Wayne Gallman. Boulware and B.J. Goodson worked together to cause a turnover late in the fourth quarter to give the Tiger offense possession. The offense eventually took a knee and sealed their victory. Goodson was again honored as the ACC Linebacker of the Week following the game’s conclusion, his second honor of the season. Mitch Hyatt was named ACC Of-fensive Lineman of the Week after grading 93 percent and playing all 84 snaps.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

GAME 10

A wild first five minutes set the tone for a back and forth affair inside the Carrier Dome, but at the end of the day Clemson emerged victorious over Syracuse by a score of 37-27. The win moved the No. 1 Tigers to 10-0 on the season, giving the program their fifth consecutive 10-win season. Clemson will have a chance to go undefeated in ACC play next week against Wake Forest. Deshaun Watson was once again brilliant for the Tigers, accounting for a career-high 461 yards of total offense. The sophomore signal-caller threw for 360 and rushed for 101, while tossing two touchdowns and adding a third on the ground. His favorite target was Charone Peake, who had a career-high 120 yards through the air and tied another with seven grabs. Clemson got off to a fast start on the first play from scrimmage, when Watson unleashed a 64-yard strike to Peake. That put the Tigers inside the 10-yard-line of the Orange, and Gallman dashed in on the next play to open

#1 CLEMSON 37

SYRACUSE 27NOV. 14, 2015 • CARRIER DOME • SYRACUSE, N.Y.

Clemson 21 10 0 6 37Syracuse 14 3 7 3 27

CU Gallman 11 run (Huegel Kick) 1st, 14:27, 2-75CU Watson 3 run (Huegel Kick) 1st, 13:01, 5-23SYR Philips 28 run (Murphy Kick) 1st, 11:17, 1-28SYR Mahoney 10 Run (Murphy Kick) 1st, 3:34, 4-56CU Peake 4 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 1st, 0:05, 10-75CU Cain 40 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 12:54, 3-70SYR Murphy 48 FG, 2nd, 3:20, 8-28CU Huegel 38 FG, 2nd, 0:37, 11-52SYR Mahoney 12 Run (Murphy Kick) 3rd, 6:48, 8-97CU Huegel 31 FG, 4th, 13:33, 11-47SYR Murphy 24 FG, 4th, 10:18, 6-68CU Huegel 42 FG, 4th, 3:20, 7-60Attendance - 36,736

Team Statistics CU SYRFirst Downs 29 16Rushing 35-198 34-242Passing 35-48-1 8-21-0Passing Yards 368 80Total Offense 83-566 55-322Yards/Play 6.8 5.9Return Yards 110 70Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1Turnovers 3 1Penalties 8-69 9-87Interception Returns 0-0 1-0Punt Returns 2-2 0-0Kickoff Returns 6-108 4-70Punting 3-34.0 6-48.5Third-Down Conversions 5-14 3-13Sacks 1-3 0-0Time of Possession 32:18 27:42

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)CU Watson 14-105-1, Gallman 15-66-1, Brooks 4-30,

Bryant 1-3SYR Morris 14-80, Mahoney 10-76, Fredericks 5-47, Philips

1-28, McFarlane 3-11, Cornelius 1-0

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)CU Watson 35-48-368-1-2SYR Mahoney 8-21-80-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)CU Scott 12-73, Peake 7-120-1, Hopper 5-44, Cain 4-67-1 Leggett 3-29, Renfrow 1-21, Brooks 1-8, Thompson

1-5, Gallman 1-1SYR Estime 2-24, Lewis 2-17, Morris 2-9, Ishmael 1-28,

Parris 1-2

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)CU Hopper 2-2SYR None

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)CU C.J. Fuller 6-108SYR Estime 3-70

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)CU NoneSYR Morris 1-0

Tackle LeadersCU Goodson 14, Boulware 13, Green 8, Lawson 8

SacksCU Lawson 1-3

Tackles For LossCU Lawson 3-10, Goodson 2-3, Watkins 2-4, Kearse 1-4

GAME STATS

the scoring. Watson made it 14-0 with a quarterback keeper on a zone read following a Syracuse fumble on its first play. A pair of fumbles erased the good vibes, as Syracuse knotted the game at 14 apiece late in the opening quarter. But Watson settled the Tigers again, throwing beautiful touchdowns to Peake and freshman Deon Cain to help Clemson push ahead 31-17 at halftime. The Orange closed the gap even further, trailing just 31-24 after the third quarter. With the crowd at a fever pitch, Clemson faced fourth-and-two on the opening play of the fourth quarter. Wayne Gallman took a pitch and ran 14 yards to the left for a first down, setting up the second of Greg Huegel’s three field goals Saturday. The freshman kicker is a perfect 15-15 in ACC games for the Tigers. Clemson ran out the clock over the final 5:57 of the game, cementing the team’s 19th win over a 20-game stretch dating to last season.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

GAME 11

Top-ranked Clemson defeated Wake Forest 33-13, moving the Tigers to 11-0 for the first time since 1981. The Tigers also celebrated Senior Day and Military Ap-preciation Day, with special segments honoring seniors and veterans throughout the game. “I’m excited to be 11-0,” said head coach Dabo Swin-ney. “That’s what this senior group has done...they’ve won and made this program better and they’re leaving it better than when they came, which is what a legacy is all about. We have state championship week now and a chance to go 12-0, so we have to play our best game of the year, and we are going to prepare to do that.” The Tiger defense lit the fire early with a caused fumble by Ben Boulware, which was recovered by Shaq Lawson. Overall, the defense allowed only 152 yards. Boulware finished with 2.5 tackles for loss, despite playing only 18 snaps due to a shoulder stinger. Deshaun Watson ignited the offense by completing 24-35 passes with four touchdowns in the first half. The offense totaled 552 yards, including 381 passing and 171 rushing. Watson’s yardage totals helped him again garner the ACC Offensive Back of the Week honor, as well as one of the eight awarded each week to Manning Award stars.

WAKE FOREST 13

#1 CLEMSON 33NOV. 21, 2015 • MEMORIAL STADIUM • CLEMSON, S.C.

Wake Forest 0 7 0 6 13Clemson 20 10 3 0 33

CU Watson 3 Run (Huegel Kick) 1st, 10:10, 7-63CU Peake 44 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 1st, 5:36, 2-47CU Cain 11 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick Blocked) 1st, 0:44, 5-76WF Hinton 8 Run (Weaver Kick) 2nd, 5:26, 2-11CU Hopper 47 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 2:12, 7-74CU Huegel 40 Field Goal, 2nd, 0:00, 6-51CU Huegel 36 Field Goal, 3rd, 5:22, 11-66WF Lewis 30 Pass from Hinton (Weaver Kick Failed) 4th, 5:28, 6-61Attendance - 81,577 Weather - Cloudy, 58˚

Team Statistics WFU CUFirst Downs 11 24Rushing 32-39 42-171Passing 16-28-1 18-40-3Passing Yards 113 381Total Offense 60-152 82-552Yards/Play 2.5 6.7Return Yards 132 43Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1Turnovers 2 4Penalties 6-55 6-56Interception Returns 3-27 1-5Punt Returns 0-0 2-0Kickoff Returns 5-105 2-38Punting 10-42.5 3-44.0Third-Down Conversions 6-17 9-16Sacks 0-0 5-43Time of Possession 28:57 31:03

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)WFU Hinton 7-52-1, Colburn 3-11, Bell 11-11, Robinson

2-4, Hines 1-(-8) Wolford 8-(-30)CU Bryant 8-58, Watson 10-44-1, Fuller 10-36, Brooks

7-14, Dye 3-11, Goodnature 1-6, Scott 1-5, Davidson 2-(-3)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)WFU Wolford 12-20-91-0-0, Hinton 4-7-22-0-1, Serigne 0-1-0-1-0CU Watson 24-35-343-2-3, Bryant 2-3-4-1-0, Cain 1-1-35-0-0, Teasdall 1-1-(-1)-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)WFU Brent 4-60, Lewis 4-45-1, Bell 3-3, Hines 2-6, Wade

2-(-7) Serigne 1-6CU Scott 6-53, Peake 4-60-1, Fuller 4-44, Cain 4-29-1,

Hopper 3-120-1, Renfrow 3-55, Leggett 1-11, Bianchi 1-6, Seckinger 1-4, Johnson 1-(-1)

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)WFU 0-0CU Hopper 2-0

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)WFU Wade 5-105CU Fuller 2-38

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)WFU Williams 1-17, Calhound 1-4, Watson 1-6CU Tankersley 1-5

Tackle LeadersCU Goodson 7, O’Daniel 7, Williams 6

SacksCU Dodd 1-5-13, Boulware 1.5-12, Williams 1-12, Wilkins

1-6

Tackles For LossCU Boulware 2.5-20, Dodd 1.5-13, Williams 1.5-13,

O’Daniel 1.5-8, Lawson 1.5-4, Wilkins 1-6, Carter 1-2, Johnson 0.5-2, Bryant 0.5-1, Ju. Davis 0.5-0

GAME STATS

Deon Cain joined Sammy Watkins in becoming the second first-year freshman in Clemson history to record a touchdown catch in four consecutive games. After an electric first half, the Tigers took a more relaxed approach in the second half, allowing more of their players to see action on the field. Clemson played without injured starters Wayne Gallman and Mackensie Alexander. In his place, Kelly Bryant led the Tigers in rushing with 58 yards, while C.J. Fuller added 36 yards to pace the running backs. Adrian Baker got the start at corner, finishing with four tackles in Alexander’s place. Clemson finished the ACC regular season with an 8-0 record for the first time in history.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

GAME 12

A sluggish start gave way to a flurry of points in Clemson’s 37-32 win at South Carolina, with Deshaun Watson completing 20-of-27 passes for 279 yards and rushing for an additional 114. With the victory, the Tigers remain unbeaten at 12-0, one of only two undefeated teams in the Football Bowl Subdivision, heading into next weekend’s ACC Champion-ship Game in Charlotte. Watson was responsible for four of Clemson’s five touchdowns as he rushed for three scores and threw for one more. Fellow sophomore Wayne Gallman added 102 yards on the ground and freshman Deon Cain caught five passes for 96 yards and a 55-yard touchdown. After a scoreless first-quarter by both offenses, Clemson scored first midway through the second period when Watson capped an eight-play, 83-yard march with a five-yard touchdown plunge. The Tiger defense forced a quick three-and-out and Watson followed with a 55-yard strike to Deon Cain to extend the lead to 14-0. South

#1 CLEMSON 37

SOUTH CAROLINA 32NOV. 28, 2015 • WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM • COLUMBIA, S.C.

Clemson 0 14 14 9 37South Carolina 0 3 14 15 32

CU Watson 5 Run (Huegel Kick) 2nd, 8:42, 8-83CU Cain 55 Pass from Watson (Huegel Kick), 2nd, 4:17, 8-94SC Fry 21 FG, 2nd, :24, 11-76CU Watson 30 Run (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 13:32, 4-75SC Samuel 7 Pass from Orth (Fry Kick) 3rd, 7:43, 10-76CU Fuller 4 Run (Huegel Kick) 3rd, 2:16, 12-75SC Cooper 57 Pass from Orth (Fry Kick) 3rd :08, 4-75SC Carson 1 Run (Nunez Run) 4th, 12:19, 4-26CU Watson 3 Run (Huegel Kick Failed) 8:05, 10-60CU Huegel 36 FG, 4th, 1:22, 4-6SC Carson 11 Pass from Orth (Fry Kick) rth, :01, 7-61Attendance - 81,409 Weather - Sunny, 68˚

Team Statistics CU USCFirst Downs 25 17Rushing 47-236 38-181Passing 20-27-0 14-30-1Passing Yards 279 221Total Offense 74-515 68-402Yards/Play 7.0 5.9Return Yards 7 96Fumbles-Lost 3-3 2-0Turnovers 3 1Penalties 1-5 4-30Interception Returns 1-7 0-0Punt Returns 0-0 0-0Kickoff Returns 0-0 5-96Punting 3-33.0 5-49.8Third-Down Conversions 9-13 6-15Sacks 4-35 0-0Time of Possession 30:45 29:15

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)CU Watson 21-114-3, Gallman 19-102, Fuller 4-24-1,

Brooks 1-2, Cain 1-(-5)SC Nunez 10-75, Carson 8-52-1, Orth 8-36, Williams

5-20, Wilds 3-8, Cooper 4 (-10)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)CU Watson 20-27-279-0-1SC Orth 13-28-219-1-3, Cooper 0-1-0-0-0, Nunez 1-1-2-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD)CU Cain 5-96-1, Leggett 4-73, Hopper 4-33, Scott 3-29,

Peake 2-20, Thompson 1-24, Gallman 1-4SC Samuel 5-104-1, Cooper 4-86-1, Carson 3-15-1,

Williams 1-11, Neal 1-4

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)CU NoneSC None

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)CU NoneSC Fenton 4-88, Williams 1-8

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)CU Baker 1-7SC None

Tackle LeadersCU Green 17, Boulware 11, Goodson 11, Kearse 9, Dodd

7, Lawson 7, Reader 7

SacksCU Goodson 1.5-18, Dodd 1-6, Lawson 1-6, Watkins 0.5-5

Tackles For LossCU Goodson 3-22, Dodd 2-9, Lawson 1.5-8, Green 1-1,

Watkins 0.5-5

GAME STATS

Carolina drove 11 plays for 76 yards as the half closed, but the Tiger defense forced a 21-yard field goal and Clemson led 14-3 at intermission. Watson led the offense to scoring drives on its first two possessions of the second half as Clemson claimed a 28-10 lead. But the Gamecocks closed the lead to only three points early in the fourth quarter by capitalizing on the Tigers’ third lost fumble of the day. Shon Carson scored from one yard out and Lorenzo Nunez added a two-point conversion to make the score 28-25. With momentum clearly residing on the home team sideline, Watson led a 10-play, 60-yard drive and finished it off with his third rushing touchdown of the day to extend the lead to 34-25. The Tiger defense then forced its fourth three-and-out of the day, and Clemson held the ball for 4:38 on the ensuing possession. Clemson tacked on a late field goal and South Carolina scored a touchdown with :01 remaining.

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

The top-ranked Clemson Tigers gave an ACC Champi-onship Game record crowd of 74,514 a show at Bank of America Stadium. Behind the dual-threat capabilities of quarterback Deshaun Watson, the Tigers won 45-37 and moved to 13-0 on the season and secured the program’s 15th ACC Championship in its history. The lead held at 12 midway through the fourth quarter when defensive end Shaq Lawson came up with a huge forced fumble and sack that gave the Tigers possession. After tacking on a field goal, Clemson had to hang on late and recover an onside kick after the Tar Heels cut the deficit to eight points. Watson was masterful and was named the Most Valu-able Player after totaling 420 yards of total offense, an ACC Championship Game record. He accounted for five touchdowns in all, three through the air and two on the ground. Wayne Gallman rushed for 187 yards, putting him just 13 yards shy of the single-season rushing record of 1,345 set by Raymond Priester in 1996. The Tigers amassed 608 yards of total offense and 33 first downs Saturday. The Tigers rushed for 319 and passed for 289. Defensively, UNC took advantage of short fields in the first half and finished just 12-35 passing as a team. North Carolina held a 9-7 lead after the first quarter. T.J. Logan escaped the backfield and was left all alone for a 46-yard catch and run for a score. His score came after the Tigers had taken a 7-3 lead, also on an easy pitch-and-catch from Watson to Gallman.

#1 CLEMSON 45

#10 NORTH CAROLINA 37DEC. 5, 2015 • BANK OF AMERICA STADIUM • CHARLOTTE, N.C.

Clemson 7 14 14 10 45North Carolina 9 7 7 14 37

NC Weiler 30 FG, 1st 8:45, 9:58CU Gallman 16 Pass from Watson (Lakip Kick), 1st, 5:14, 8-75NC Logan 46 Pass from Williams (Pass Failed), 1st, 1:44, 1-46CU Watson 9 Run (Lakip Kick), 2nd, 10:35, 12-96NC Switzer 3 Pass from Williams (Weiler Kick), 2nd, 3:52 4-34CU Leggett 1 Pass from Watson (Lakip Kick), 2nd, 0:02, 10-68CU Gallman 3 Run (Lakip Kick), 3rd, 7:55, 7:55, 13-97CU Scott 35 Pass from Watson (Lakip Kick), 3rd, 4:58, 2-36NC Williams 1 Run (Weiler Kick), 3rd, 1:39, 6-42CU Watson 2 Run (Lakip Kick), 4th, 11:34, 11-80NC Hood 2 Run (Weiler Kick), 4th, 9:54, 5-74CU Huegel 27 FG, 4th, 2:19, 7-43NC Switzer 17 Pass from Williams (Weiler Kick) 4th, 1:13, 6-49 Attendance - 74,514 Weather - Clear, 42˚

Team Statistics NC CUFirst Downs 21 33Rushing 32-142 56-319Passing 12-35-1 26-42-1Passing Yards 240 289Total Offense 67-382 98-608Yards/Play 5.7 6.2Return Yards 139 64Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0Turnovers 2 1Penalties 6-44 11-80Interception Returns 1-0 1-(-1)Punt Returns 2-29 1-(-1)Kickoff Returns 6-110 4-66Punting 6-41.5 5-39.8Third-Down Conversions 5-14 9-18Sacks 0-0 2-16Time of Possession 21:04 38:56

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)NC Williams 17-81-1, Hood 14-65-1, Logan 1-(4) CU Gallman 28-187-1, Watson 24-131-2, Teasdall 1-4,

Brooks 1-1

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)NC Williams 11-33-224-1-3, Mangili 0-1-0-0-0 Trubisky 1-1-16-0-0CU Watson 26-42-289-1-3

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) NC Davis 3-73, Switzer 3-41-2, Hollins 2-41, Logan 1-45-

1, Fritts 1-27, Howard 1-11, Hood 1-1CU Scott 7-96-1, Gallman 4-68-1, Peake 4-40, McCloud

3-27, Leggett 3-24-1, Renfrow 3-22, Cain 2-12

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)NC Switzer 2-29CU Scott 1-(-1)

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)NC Logan 4-95, Morris 1-12, Mastromatteo 1-3CU Fuller 4-66

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)NC Jones 1-0CU Tankersley 1-(-1)

Tackle LeadersCU Goodson 9, Green 7, V. Smith 6

SacksCU Lawson 1-10, Dodd 1-6

Tackles For LossCU Lawson 2-14, Dodd 1.5-7, Pagano 0.5-1

GAME STATS

Watson flipped some bad field position to open the second frame. He directed a 12-play, 96-yard drive that ended with his nine-yard rushing touchdown, his 10th on the ground this season. Deon Cain converted a key fourth down to keep the drive alive just past midfield. But UNC had an answer after Clemson failed to convert a fake punt deep in its own territory. Marquise Williams found Ryan Switzer in the end zone to put the Heels up 16-14. Somehow, despite seven penalties including a target-ing call that forced the ejection of safety T.J. Green, Clemson managed a halftime advantage of 21-16. After the defense forced the Heels to a three-and-out, Watson’s arm took over. He led the Tigers on a march downfield, converting a key third down to tight end Jordan Leggett. The two then hooked up with two seconds left before halftime on a jump pass from Watson, Leggett’s seventh score of 2015. The Tigers came out inspired in the second half, sparked by Cordrea Tankersley’s fifth interception. His takeaway turned into points on a Gallman touchdown run. Clemson added on its next possession on a double move and tremendous catch on a 35-yard pass from Watson to Artavis Scott. His touchdown made it 35-16 in Clemson’s favor.

GAME 13

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALLClemsonTigers.com @ClemsonFB

Clemson outscored Oklahoma 21-0 in the second half and defeated the Sooners 37-17 in the semifinals of the College Football Playoff at the Orange Bowl in Miami, FL. With the win the No. 1 Tigers advance to the National Championship game against No. 2 Alabama. The two teams traded scores in the first half and the Sooners took a 17-16 lead at intermission. Clemson gained 305 yards of total offense in the first half, but still trailed by a point. Oklahoma scored first on its first drive of the game, then Clemson scored 13 straight points to take a 13-7 lead. A key play took place in the second period when the Tigers executed a fake punt. Punter Andy Teasdall threw a pass out of punt formation to Christian Wilkins, normally a defensive tackle, who was on the field as a blocking back. Wilkins 31 yard reception set up a Deshaun Watson five yard run that gave Clemson a 10-7 lead. Greg Huegel booted three field goals in the first half, but Oklahoma took the lead just before the half on a 11 yard pass from Baker Mayfield to Mark Andrews. It was all Clemson in the second half as the Tigers shutout the high scoring Sooners, who had won seven straight entering the contest. Clemson’s ground game was dominant as Wayne Gallman finished with 150 yards rushing and Watson added 145. It was the first time in history Clemson had a pair of 140-yard rushers in the same game. Gallman scored on a one yard run on Clemson’s first drive of the second half to take a 23-17 lead. Hunter Renfrow then caught a 35-yard touchdown pass from Watson to give Clemson a 30-17 lead entering the fourth period. Gallman then put the game away with 10:48 left on a four yard run. Clemson’s defense forced two turnovers in the second half, interceptions by starting linebackers B.J. Goodson and Ben Boulware. It was the second straight year Boulware had an interception, a first for a Clemson linebacker. T.J. Green led Clemson tacklers with 10, but Boulware was named the MVP with the interception, eight tackles and a sack. Kevin Dodd added 3.5 tackles for loss, including a sack as Clemson held the Sooners to just 67 yards rushing on 40 attempts. Watson finished 16-31 for 187 yards and a

#1 CLEMSON 37

# 4 OKLAHOMA 17DEC. 31, 2015 • SUN LIFE STADIUM • MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.

Clemson 3 13 14 7 37Oklahoma 7 10 0 0 17

OU Perine 1 run (Seibert kick), 1st, 11:16, 10-75CU Huegel 26 FG, 1st, 3:45, 9-19CU Watson 5 run (Huegel kick), 2nd, 12:45, 7-96CU Huegel 36 FG, 2nd, 7:05, 10-62OU Seibert 22 FG, 2nd, 4:41, 10-67CU Huegel 43 FG, 2nd, 2:17, 9-49OU Andrews 11 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 2nd 1:34, 4-76CU Gallman 1 run (Huegel kick), 3rd, 10:51, 12-75CU Renfrow 35 pass from Watson (Huegel kick), 3rd, 4:07, 4-70 CU Gallman 4 run (Huegel kick), 4th, 10:48, 9-50Attendance - 67,615 Weather - Sunny, 84˚

Team Statistics OU CUFirst Downs 24 30Rushing 33-67 58-312Passing 26-43-2 17-32-1Passing Yards 311 218Total Offense 76-378 90-530Yards/Play 5.0 5.9Return Yards 97 50Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0Turnovers 2 1Penalties 5-65 5-40Interception Returns 1-0 2-10Punt Returns 0-0 1-5Kickoff Returns 4-97 2-35Punting 6-38.8 3-40.3Third-Down Conversions 5-13 9-19Sacks 2-8 5-41Time of Possession 24:45 35:15

Rushing (Car-Yards-TD)OU Perine 15-58-1, Westbrook 1-18, Shepard 1-5, Mixon 3-4, Ross 2-(-1), Mayfield 10-(-15) CU Gallman 26-150-2, Watson 24-145-1, Brooks 3-19,

McCloud 1-8, Scott 1-(-7)

Passing (Cm-Att-Yards-I-TD)OU Mayfield 26-41-311-2-1, Thomas 0-2-0-0-0CU Watson 16-31-187-1-1, Teasdall 1-1-31-0-0

Receiving (Rec-Yards-TD) OU Shepard 7-87, Westbrook 4-69, Baxter 3-36, Mixon

3-11, Neal 2-32, Andrews 2-32, Perine 2-23, Mead 2-18, Quick 1-2

CU Scott 5-63, Renfrow 4-59-1, Peake 4-54, McCloud 2-6, Wilkins 1-31, Leggett 1-5

Punt Returns (PR-Yards)OU NoneCU Scott 1-5

Kickoff Returns (KOR-Yards)OU Ross 4-97CU Scott 2-35

Interception Returns (INT-Yards)OU Sanchez 1-0CU Goodson 1-1, Boulware 1-9

Tackle LeadersCU Goodson 19, Green 16, Boulware 11, Kearse 10

SacksCU Lawson 1-14, Dodd 1-9, Watkins 1-6, Boulware 1-5,

Reader 0.5-4, Bryant 0.5-3

Tackles For LossCU Dodd 3.5-12, Reader 1.5-7, Lawson 1-14, Watkins

1-6, Boulware 1-5, Bryant 0.5-3, Pagano 0.5-2

GAME STATS

touchdown, but his 145 yards rushing gave him 332 yards of total offense. Artavis Scott was Clemson’s top receiver with 5-63 and Renfrow added four catches for 59. Huegel finished 3-4 on field goals and scored 13 of Clemson’s points. With Renfrow’s touchdown, it gave Clemson 19 points from walkons, more than the Sooners scored as a team for the entire game.

Other notes on the Victory•Clemson is just the eighth FBS team to win 14 games in a season, the second ACC team to do it (2013, Florida State).•The Tigers have now won 17 games in a row and 23 of the last 24, both bests in Clemson history.•This was Clemson’s seventh win away from home, tying a school record. The 1948 Clemson team finished 11-0 overall, but seven of the 11 wins were away from home.•Won its eighth game over a team with a winning record, its fifth against a team with at least 10 wins this year, most in the nation, most in school history.•Won its fourth game against a team ranked in the top 25 entering the game. That ties school season record that was also accomplished in 2011 when Clemson had four top 25 wins.•Tied the school record for wins over top 10 teams in a season with three. The 1981 team also accomplished the feat.•Clemson has a 3-2 record against Oklahoma and is now the only school in the FBS with a winning record against Oklahoma, Ohio State and Notre Dame.•Clemson is 3-0 in bowl games against Oklahoma.•Clemson has defeated rival South Carolina, won the ACC Championship and won a bowl game in the same year for the first time since 1988.•Clemson won a bowl game for the fourth straight year, the longest streak for the program since winning five in a row from 1986-90.•Clemson is now 13-4 in the last five years against the top 20 winningest programs in FBS history. That includes wins over #1 Notre Dame, #5 Oklahoma, #11 Florida State and #15 Miami this year.•Clemson has won a bowl game against a team ranked in the top 25 of at least one poll each of the last four years, the only FBS team to do that.

GAME 14

2015 CLEMSON FOOTBALL@ClemsonFB ClemsonTigers.com

400 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDSClemson - Deshaun Watson had 131 rushing yards and 289 pass-ing yards (420 total yards) vs. North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. on Dec. 5, 2015 (Clemson 45-37).Opponent - Jameis Winston of Florida State had two rushing yards and 444 passing yards (446 total yards) at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 19, 2013 (Florida State 51-14).

500 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDSClemson - Tajh Boyd had 127 rushing yards and 378 passing yards (505 total yards) vs. Ohio State at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Jan. 3, 2014 (Clemson 40-35).Opponent - Chris Weinke of Florida State had -12 rushing yards and 521 passing yards (509 total yards) at Tallahassee, Fla. on Nov. 4, 2000 (Florida State 54-7).

30 CARRIESClemson - Wayne Gallman had 31 carries vs. NC State at Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 31, 2015 (Clemson 56-41).Opponent - Montel Harris of Boston College had 37 carries at Chestnut Hill, Mass. on Oct. 30, 2010 (Boston College 16-10).

100 RUSHING YARDS BY QUARTERBACKClemson - Deshaun Watson had 145 rushing yards vs. Oklahoma at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Dec. 31, 2015 (Clemson 37-17).Opponent - Tevin Washington of Georgia Tech had 104 rushing yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 6, 2012 (Clemson 47-31).

100 RUSHING YARDS BY TWO PLAYERSClemson - Wayne Gallman had 150 rushing yards and Deshaun Watson had 145 rushing yards vs. Oklahoma at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Dec. 31, 2015 (Clemson 37-17).Opponent - Orwin Smith of Georgia Tech had 117 rushing yards and Tevin Washington had 104 rushing yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 6, 2012 (Clemson 47-31).

100 RUSHING YARDS BY THREE PLAYERSClemson - James Davis (143), C.J. Spiller (127) and Demerick Chancellor (113) vs. Louisiana Tech at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 30, 2006 (Clemson 51-0).Opponent - Never accomplished.

100 RUSHING YARDS & 100 PASSING YARDSClemson - Deshaun Watson had 145 rushing yards and 187 passing yards vs. Oklahoma at Miami Gardens, Fla., on Dec. 31, 2015 (Clemson 37-17).Opponent - Tevin Washington of Georgia Tech had 104 rushing yards and 144 passing yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 6, 2012 (Clemson 47-31).

200 RUSHING YARDSClemson - Andre Ellington had 228 rushing yards vs. Auburn at Atlanta, Ga. on Sept. 1, 2012 (Clemson 26-19).Opponent - Branden Ore of Virginia Tech had 203 rushing yards at Blacksburg, Va. on Oct. 26, 2006 (Virginia Tech 24-7).

25 COMPLETIONSClemson - Deshaun Watson had 26 completions vs. North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. on Dec. 5, 2015 (Clemson 45-37).Opponent - Baker Mayfield of Oklahoma had 26 completions at Miami Gardens, Fla. on December 31, 2015 (Clemson 37-17).

400 PASSING YARDSClemson - Deshaun Watson had 420 passing yards vs. Boston College at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 17, 2015 (Clemson 34-17).Opponent - Jameis Winston of Florida State had 444 passing yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 19, 2013 (Florida State 51-14).

10 RECEPTIONSClemson - Artavis Scott had 12 receptions vs. Syracuse at Syra-cuse, N.Y. on Nov. 14, 2015 (Clemson 33-13).Opponent - Tavon Austin of West Virginia had 12 receptions at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Jan. 4, 2012 (West Virginia 70-33).

100 RECEIVING YARDSClemson - Germone Hopper had 120 receiving yards vs. Wake Forest at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 21, 2015 (Clemson 37-27).Opponent - Deebo Samuel of South Carolina had 104 receiving yards at Columbia, S.C. on Nov. 28, 2015 (Clemson 37-32).

100 RECEIVING YARDS BY TWO PLAYERSClemson - Artavis Scott had 114 receiving yards and Mike Williams had 112 receiving yards vs. Oklahoma at Orlando, Fla. on Dec. 29, 2014 (Clemson 40-6).Opponent - Nick O’Leary of Florida State had 161 receiving yards

and Rashad Greene had 146 receiving yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 19, 2013 (Florida State 51-14).

200 RECEIVING YARDSClemson - Sammy Watkins had 227 receiving yards vs. Ohio State at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Jan. 3, 2014 (Clemson 40-35).Opponent - Tobais Palmer of NC State had 219 receiving yards at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 17, 2012 (Clemson 62-48).

100 INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDSClemson - Willie Underwood had 101 yards on two interception returns vs. South Carolina at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 22, 1980 (Clemson 27-6).Opponent - Dennis Tabron of Duke had 128 yards on three inter-ception returns at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 18, 1980 (Duke 34-17).

100 PUNT RETURN YARDSClemson - Adam Humphries had 107 yards on eight punt returns vs. Louisville at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 11, 2014 (Clemson 23-17).Opponent - Eddie Royal of Virginia Tech had 117 yards on three punt returns at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 6, 2007 (Virginia Tech 41-23).

200 KICKOFF RETURN YARDSClemson - Sammy Watkins had 207 yards on five kickoff returns vs. Maryland at College Park, Md. on Oct. 15, 2011 (Clemson 56-45).Opponent - Tobais Palmer of NC State had 277 yards on eight kick-off returns at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 17, 2012 (Clemson 62-48).

INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - Cordrea Tankersley intercepted a Malik Rosier pass and returned it 36 yards for a touchdown vs. Miami at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Oct. 24, 2015 (Clemson 58-0).Opponent - Chris Milton of Georgia Tech intercepted a Cole Stoudt pass and returned it 62 yards for a touchdown at Atlanta, Ga. on Nov. 15, 2014 (Georgia Tech 28-6).

PUNT RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - Adam Humphries returned a punt 72 yards for a touchdown vs. Louisville at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 11, 2014 (Clemson 23-17).Opponent - Mike Campanaro of Wake Forest returned a punt 50 yards for a touchdown at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 12, 2011 (Clemson 31-28).

BLOCKED PUNT RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - La’Donte Harris returned a blocked punt 10 yards for a touchdown vs. South Carolina at Columbia, S.C. on Nov. 24, 2007 (Clemson 23-21).Opponent - Roderick Rollins of Boston College returned a blocked punt 14 yards for a touchdown at Chestnut Hill, Mass. on Nov. 1, 2008 (Clemson 27-21).

KICKOFF RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - Sammy Watkins returned a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown vs. Maryland at College Park, Md. on Oct. 15, 2011 (Clemson 56-45).Opponent - Nyheim Hines of NC State returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown at Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 31, 2015 (Clem-son 56-41).

FUMBLE RETURN FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - Vic Beasley returned a fumble 16 yards for a touchdown vs. NC State at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 4, 2014 (Clemson 41-0).Opponent - Dominique Mitchell of SC State returned a fumble 35 yards for a touchdown at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 6, 2014 (Clemson 73-7).

RECOVERED FUMBLE FOR TOUCHDOWNClemson - Tavaris Barnes recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown vs. Louisville at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 11, 2014 (Clemson 23-17).Opponent - Adam Gotsis of Georgia Tech recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown at Clemson, S.C. on October 10, 2015 (Clemson 43-24).

TOUCHDOWN BY OFFENSIVE LINEMANClemson - Brandon Thomas recovered a fumble in the endzone vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. on Oct. 29, 2011 (Georgia Tech 31-17).Opponent - Peter Anderson of Georgia fell on the ball in the endzone after a Lars Tate fumble at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 21, 1985 (Georgia 20-13).

TOUCHDOWN BY DEFENSIVE LINEMANClemson - Carlos Watkins intercepted a Taylor Lamb pass and returned it 15 yards for a touchdown vs. Appalachian State at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 12, 2015 (Clemson 41-10).Opponent - Adam Gotsis of Georgia Tech recovered a fumble in the endzone for a touchdown at Clemson, S.C. on October 10, 2015 (Clemson 43-24).

FOUR PASSING TOUCHDOWNSClemson - Deshaun Watson had five passing touchdowns vs. NC State at Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 31, 2015 (Clemson 56-41).Opponent - Marquise Williams of North Carolina had four passing touchdowns at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 27, 2014 (Clemson 50-35).

FIVE PASSING TOUCHDOWNSClemson - Deshaun Watson had five passing touchdowns vs. NC State at Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 31, 2015 (Clemson 56-41).Opponent - Mike Glennon of NC State had five passing touchdowns at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 17, 2012 (Clemson 62-48).

FOUR TOUCHDOWNSClemson - C.J. Spiller had four rushing touchdowns vs. Georgia Tech at Tampa, Fla. on Dec. 5, 2009 (Georgia Tech 39-34).Opponent - Todd Gurley of Georgia had four touchdowns (three rushing, one kickoff return) at Athens, Ga. on Aug. 30, 2014 (Georgia 45-21).

FOUR FIELD GOALSClemson - Chandler Catanzaro was 4-4 on field goals with makes of 31, 29, 25 and 24 yards vs. Maryland at College Park, Md. on Oct. 26, 2013 (Clemson 40-27).Opponent - Cody Parkey of Auburn was 4-4 on field goals with makes of 37, 46, 27 and 36 yards at Atlanta, Ga. on Sept. 1, 2012 (Clemson 26-19).

FIVE FIELD GOALSClemson - Chandler Catanzaro was 5-5 on field goals with makes of 38, 42, 18, 20 and 47 yards vs. Boston College at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 8, 2011 (Clemson 36-14).Opponent - Vince Fusco of Duke was 6-7 on field goals with makes of 27, 22, 22, 25, 37 and 57 yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 16, 1976 (18-18).

SIX FIELD GOALSClemson - Richard Jackson was 6-6 on field goals with makes of 23, 33, 32, 52, 42 and 35 yards vs. Boston College at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 19, 2009 (Clemson 25-7).Opponent - Vince Fusco of Duke was 6-7 on field goals with makes of 27, 22, 22, 25, 37 and 57 yards at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 16, 1976 (18-18).

50-YARD FIELD GOALClemson - Chandler Catanzaro kicked a 51-yard field goal vs. Georgia Tech at Clemson, S.C. on Nov. 14, 2013 (Clemson 55-31).Opponent - Mike Weaver of Wake Forest kicked a 50-yard field goal at Winston-Salem, N.C. on Nov. 6, 2014 (Clemson 34-20).

SAFETYClemson - Jadar Johnson blocked a punt into the endzone for a safety vs. Georgia Tech at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 10, 2015. The ball went out of the endzone (Clemson 43-24).Opponent - Joshua Perry forced Tajh Boyd to intentionally ground the ball from the endzone for a safety vs. Ohio State at Miami Gardens, Fla. on Jan. 3, 2014 (Clemson 40-35).

20 POINTSClemson - C.J. Spiller had four rushing touchdowns (24 points) vs. Georgia Tech at Tampa, Fla. on Dec. 5, 2009 (Ga. Tech 39-34).Opponent - Todd Gurley of Georgia had four touchdowns (three rushing, one kickoff return) (24 points) at Athens, Ga. on Aug. 30, 2014 (Georgia 45-21).

BLOCKED PUNTClemson - Jadar Johnson blocked a punt into the endzone for a safety vs. Georgia Tech at Clemson, S.C. on Oct. 10, 2015.The ball went out of the endzone (Clemson 43-24).Opponent - Quenton Washington of South Florida blocked a punt at Charlotte, N.C. on Dec. 31, 2010 (South Florida 31-26).

50-YARD PUNTING AVERAGEClemson - Spencer Benton had a 50.0-yard average on three punts vs. Furman at Clemson, S.C. on Sept. 15, 2012 (Clemson 41-7).Opponent - A.J. Cole of NC State had a 50.6-yard average on five punts at Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 31, 2015 (Clemson 56-41).

LAST TIME IT HAPPENED (INDIVIDUAL)