Kentucky-Texas A&M Preview

2018 Official Kentucky Football Kickoff Preview
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Texas A&M Game

October 6 n College Station, Texas n Kyle Field
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2018KENTUCKYFOOTBALL
Texas A&M Game

October 6 n College Station, Texas
Kyle Field
Features
8
Cat Byte
Comments from Head Coach Mark Stoops
18
Wildcat Confidential
Christi Thomas and Dusty Bonner talk
with junior running back Benny Snell Jr.
“presented by Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance.”
68
Olympic Sports Update
Kentucky Rifle will begin its NCAA championship
defense this weekend at Nebraska.
/UKAthletics @UKAthletics
2018 Kentucky Football Kickoff Preview UK Sports Marketing Design & Publishing
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2018 Official Kentucky Football Kickoff Preview 3

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2018KENTUCKYFOOTBALL
Texas A&M Game

October 6 n College Station, Texas
Kyle Field
CONTENTS
Kentucky
Roster 10 Kroger
Field 42
Texas A&M
Roster 12 Wildcat
Spirit 46
Stats
Comparison 14 First Team
All-Americas 48
Two Deep
Rosters 16 First Team
All-SEC 50
Head Coach
Mark Stoops 20 Pioneers of
Integration 54
Assistant
Coaches 24 Single Game
Records 56
University of
Kentucky 30 Longest
Plays 58
President
Eli Capilouto 32 Cats in
the Pros 62
Athletics Director
Mitch Barnhart 34 Compliance
Corner 70
History &
Tradition 36 UK Sports
Network 71
UK in the
Postseason 40
/UKAthletics @UKAthletics
2018 Official Kentucky Football Kickoff Preview 5

Depth Charts
2018 Kentucky Football Schedule
9.1
Central
9.8
Florida*
9.15
Murray
9.22
Mississippi
Michigan Gainesville, Fla. State State*
Lexington, Ky. W, 27-16 Lexington, Ky. Lexington, Ky.
W, 35-20 W, 48-10 W, 28-7
9.29
South
10.6
Texas
10.20
Vanderbilt*
10.27
Missouri*
Carolina* A&M* Lexington, Ky. Columbia, Mo.
Lexington, Ky. College Station, Texas TBD TBD
7:30 p.m. (SECN) 7 p.m. (ESPN)
11.3
Georgia*
11.10
Tennessee*
11.17
Middle
11.24
Louisville
Lexington, Ky. Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee Louisville, Ky.
TBD TBD Lexington, Ky. TBD
TBD
Home Away * SEC Game

6 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview
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Comments from Head Coach Mark Stoops

ONLINE PROMO CODE: CATS45
Offer good online only for regular menu price items during the 2018-2019 University of Kentucky Football and Men’s Basketball seasons at participating Papa John’s Lexington restaurants. Not valid with any other coupons
or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery fee may apply and is not subject to discount offer. Customer responsible for all applicable taxes. ©2018 Papa John’s International, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Gameday Rosters
Kentucky Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl-Exp. Hometown 43 DeAndre Square LB 6-1 208 Fr-HS Detroit, Mich.
1 Lynn Bowden Jr. WR 6-1 195 So-1L Youngstown, Ohio 44 Jamin Davis LB 6-4 224 Fr-RS Ludowici, Ga.
2 Dorian Baker WR 6-3 205 Sr-3L Cleveland Heights, Ohio 45 Jaylen Scott DB 5-10 200 So-TR Clarksville, Tenn.
3 Terry Wilson QB 6-3 205 So-JC Oklahoma City, Okla. 46 Drew Schlegel TE/FB 5-11 218 Jr-Sq Parker, Colo.
3 Jordan Griffin S 6-0 194 Jr-2L Riverdale, Ga. 47 Harold Lacy LB 6-2 225 So-TR Memphis, Tenn.
4 Joshua Paschal DL 6-3 278 So-1L Olney, Md. 48 Will Crum WR 6-6 195 Fr-HS Louisville, Ky.
5 Sihiem King RB 5-9 172 Sr-3L Colquitt, Ga. 49 Shawn Lawson DE 6-3 220 Fr-HS Jonesboro, Ga.
6 Lonnie Johnson Jr. CB 6-3 206 Sr-1L Gary, Ind. 50 Marquan McCall DL 6-3 368 Fr-HS Detroit, Mich.
7 Mike Edwards S 6-0 201 Sr-3L Cincinnati, Ohio 52 Drake Jackson C 6-2 303 So-1L Versailles, Ky.
8 Derrick Baity Jr. CB 6-3 188 Sr-3L Tampa, Fla. 53 Blake Best LS 6-1 220 Jr-2L Duluth, Ga.
8 Danny Clark QB 6-2 232 Fr-RS Columbus, Ohio 55 Davoan Hawkins DL 6-2 271 Fr-HS Lauderhill, Fla.
9 Davonte Robinson S 6-2 200 So-1L Lexington, Ky. 56 Kash Daniel LB 6-1 242 Jr-2L Paintsville, Ky.
10 Asim “A.J.” Rose RB 6-1 208 So-1L Cleveland, Ohio 58 Alex King OLB 6-3 236 Fr-RS Mason, Ohio
11 Tavin Richardson WR 6-3 207 Jr-2L Greer, S.C. 59 Kordell Looney DT 6-3 297 So-1L Springfield, Ohio
12 Gunnar Hoak QB 6-4 206 So-Sq Dublin, Ohio 60 Quintin Wilson C 6-1 311 Fr-HS Cincinnati, Ohio
12 Chance Poore K 6-2 210 Fr-HS Anderson, S.C. 61 Austin Dotson OT 6-6 322 Fr-RS Belfry, Ky.
13 Zy’Aire Hughes WR 6-1 182 So-1L Paducah, Ky. 62 Tyler Couch OL 6-1 243 Fr-HS Paintsville, Ky.
14 Ahmad Wagner WR 6-5 238 Jr-TR Huber Heights, Ohio 63 Sam Turner OL 6-10 310 Fr-HS Hazard, Ky.
15 Kolbe Langhi QB 6-4 209 Fr-HS Hopkinsville, Ky. 64 George Asafo-Adjei OT 6-5 315 Sr-3L West Chester, Ohio
15 Jordan Wright OLB 6-5 236 Fr-RS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 65 “Bunchy” Stallings OG 6-3 305 Sr-2L McComb, Miss.
17 Walker Wood QB 6-0 190 Fr-RS Lexington, Ky. 66 Naasir Watkins OL 6-5 318 Fr-RS Laurel, Md.
18 Clevan Thomas Jr. WR 5-11 207 So-1L Miami, Fla. 67 Landon Young OT 6-7 305 Jr-2L Lexington, Ky.
19 Akeem Hayes WR 5-8 153 Fr-HS Hollywood, Fla. 68 Kenneth Horsey OL 6-3 332 Fr-HS Sanford, Fla.
20 Kengera Daniel DE 6-5 235 Sr-3L Raleigh, N.C. 69 Collin Hartmann DL 6-4 265 Fr-HS Somerset, Ky.
20 Kavosiey Smoke RB 5-9 219 Fr-HS Wetumpka, Ala. 70 Darian Kinnard OL 6-5 357 Fr-HS Knoxville, Tenn.
21 Chris Westry CB 6-4 197 Sr-3L Orange Park, Fla. 71 Logan Stenberg OG 6-6 320 Jr-2L Madison, Ala.
22 Chris Oats LB 6-3 228 Fr-HS Cincinnati, Ohio 72 E.J. Price OL 6-6 305 So-TR Lawrenceville, Ga.
23 Brayden Berezowitz WR 5-9 180 Jr-Sq Lexington, Ky. 73 Matthew Napier OL 6-6 329 Fr-HS Nicholasville, Ky.
23 Tyrell Ajian S 6-0 187 Fr-RS Mansfield, Ohio 76 Sebastien Dolcine OT 6-4 318 Fr-RS Hollywood, Fla.
24 Christopher Rodriguez Jr. RB 5-11 218 Fr-HS McDonough, Ga. 77 Mason Wolfe OT 6-6 315 Jr-1L Henderson, Ky.
25 Brett Slusher WR 6-2 193 Jr-Sq Fort Mitchell, Ky. 78 Nick Lewis OT 6-9 350 Fr-HS Jacksonville, Fla.
25 Darius West S 6-0 210 Sr-3L Lima, Ohio 79 Luke Fortner OT 6-6 293 So-1L Sylvania, Ohio
26 Benny Snell Jr. RB 5-11 223 Jr-2L Westerville, Ohio 80 Brenden Bates TE 6-4 240 Fr-HS Cincinnati, Ohio
26 Michael Nesbitt DB 6-0 196 Fr-RS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 81 Isaiah Epps WR 6-2 181 So-1L Jenks, Okla.
27 Cedrick Dort Jr. DB 5-11 176 So-1L Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 82 Josh Ali WR 6-0 181 So-1L Hollywood, Fla.
27 Bryan Berezowitz WR 5-9 180 Jr-Sq Lexington, Ky. 83 Justin Rigg TE 6-6 257 Jr-2L Springboro, Ohio
28 Zach Johnson RB 5-10 185 Jr-1L Cincinnati, Ohio 84 B.J. Alexander WR 6-3 178 Fr-HS Miami Gardens, Fla.
29 Zac Berezowitz WR 5-11 180 Fr-HS Lexington, Ky. 85 Bryce Oliver WR 6-1 209 Fr-HS Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
29 Yusuf Corker S 6-0 185 Fr-RS McDonough, Ga. 86 Grant McKinniss P 6-1 200 Jr-1L Findlay, Ohio
30 Domonique Williams CB 5-10 184 Jr-JC Knoxville, Tenn. 86 Brandon Frazier DE 6-2 243 Fr-RS New Orleans, La.
30 Donald Smith RB 5-6 170 So-Sq Harrodsburg, Ky. 87 C.J. Conrad TE 6-5 252 Sr-3L LaGrange, Ohio
31 Darren Edmond WR 5-11 184 Fr-HS Norman, Okla. 88 Keaton Upshaw TE 6-5 234 Fr-HS Lima, Ohio
31 Jamar Watson OLB 6-3 234 So-1L Forestville, Md. 89 Allen Dailey Jr. WR 6-2 202 Fr-HS Pinson, Ala.
32 Jamari Brown DB 6-1 187 Fr-HS Sunrise, Fla. 90 T.J. Carter DE 6-4 265 Jr-2L Mableton, Ga.
32 Tyler Markray RB 5-10 214 Fr-HS West Bloomfield, Mich. 91 Calvin Taylor Jr. DE 6-9 300 Jr-1L Augusta, Ga.
33 David Bouvier WR 5-9 168 Sr-Sq Lexington, Ky. 92 Phil Hoskins DL 6-5 306 Jr-1L Toledo, Ohio
34 Jordan Jones LB 6-2 218 Sr-3L Youngstown, Ohio 93 Max Duffy P 6-1 194 So-TR Perth, Australia
35 Immanuel Bowie DB 5-9 167 Fr-HS Lexington, Ky. 93 Jerquavion Mahone DL 6-3 308 Fr-HS Jordan City, Ga.
35 John Daido WR 6-5 213 So-Sq Vienna, Va. 94 Colin Goodfellow P 6-2 218 So-Sq Cleveland, Ohio
36 Patrick Henschen TE 6-6 228 So-Sq Newport, Ky. 94 Abule Abadi-Fitzgerald DT 6-6 281 Fr-RS Lakeland, Fla.
36 Ashtan Pierre LB 6-2 200 Fr-HS Pompano Beach, Fla. 95 Quinton Bohanna NG 6-4 340 So-1L Cordova, Tenn.
37 Tyler Beisner WR 5-9 142 Fr-HS Goshen, Ky. 95 Miles Butler K 5-9 165 Sr-1L Paducah, Ky.
37 Stanley Garner CB 6-1 171 Fr-HS Parkway, Fla. 96 Matt Ruffolo K 5-11 215 So-Sq Centerville, Ohio
38 William Nalty LB 6-0 228 So-Sq Metairie, La. 97 Chris Whittaker OLB 6-3 227 Fr-RS Hollywood, Fla.
39 Elijah Barnett LB 6-3 238 Jr-Sq Lexington, Ky. 98 Tymere Dubose DT 6-5 315 Sr-3L Youngstown, Ohio
40 Jackson High LB 5-11 238 So-Sq Union, Ky. 99 Adrian Middleton DT 6-3 298 Sr-3L Bowling Green, Ky.
41 Josh Allen OLB 6-5 260 Sr-3L Montclair, N.J.
42 Tristan Yeomans LS 6-2 208 Sr-2L Waycross, Ga.

GAS. GROCERIES. AND
EVERYTHING FOR GAME DAY.
fueling
the
cats!
A PARTNERSHIP FOR SUCCESS

Gameday Rosters
Texas A&M Roster

o.
N Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl-Exp. Hometown 33 Ondario Robinson DL 6-3 265 FR-RS Hutto, Texas
1 Quartney Davis WR 6-2 200 SO-1L Houston, Texas 34 Daylon Mack DL 6-1 320 SR-3L Gladewater, Texas
1 Buddy Johnson LB 6-2 225 SO-1L Dallas, Texas 34 Braden Mann P/KO 5-11 190 JR-2L Houston, Texas
2 Jhamon Ausbon WR 6-2 220 SO-1L Houston, Texas 35 Riley Garner LB 6-3 220 SR-3L College Station, Texas
2 Micheal Clemons DL 6-5 265 JR-1L Garland, Texas 35 Javonte Kemp FB 5-10 215 FR-HS Arlington, Texas
3 Vernon Jackson RB 6-3 240 FR-HS Boling, Texas 36 Daniel LaCamera LB 6-4 230 SR-2L Tarpon Springs, Fla.
3 Tyree Johnson DL 6-4 250 FR-RS Washington, D.C. 37 Mitchell Howard DL 6-1 250 JR-RS Cypress, Texas
4 James Foster QB 6-3 210 FR-HS Montgomery, Ala. 38 Drew Riethman PLK 6-0 195 SO-SQ Ft. Worth, Texas
4 Derrick Tucker DB 6-1 200 SO-1L Manvel, Texas 39 Jake Pagel DS 6-2 212 FR-RS Dallas, Texas
5 Bobby Brown DL 6-4 282 FR-HS Arlington, Texas 40 Connor Choate DS 6-0 200 SO-SQ Coppell, Texas
5 Trayveon Williams RB 5-9 200 JR-2L Houston, Texas 40 Tyree Wilson DL 6-6 230 FR-HS New London, Texas
6 Roshauud Paul WR 6-0 180 SO-1L Bremond, Texas 42 Otaro Alaka LB 6-3 240 SR-3L Houston, Texas
6 Donovan Wilson DB 6-1 207 SR-3L Shreveport, La. 42 Ke’Undre Azakytu WR 6-0 190 SO-SQ Dallas, Texas
7 Jashaun Corbin RB 6-0 191 FR-HS Rockledge, Fla. 45 Austin Frey DS 6-1 220 SR-3L Tomball, Texas
7 Mohamed Diallo DL 6-4 320 JR-TR Toronto, Ont. 46 Landis Durham DL 6-3 255 SR-3L Plano, Texas
8 Connor Blumrick QB 6-5 210 FR-RS Pearland, Texas 46 Ryan Renick TE 6-2 233 SO-TR Iola, Texas
8 Kingsley Keke DL 6-4 305 SR-3L Richmond, Texas 47 Jacob Groff TE 6-2 196 FR-RS San Antonio, Texas
9 Hezekiah Jones WR 5-11 194 SO-1L Stafford, Texas 47 Seth Small PLK 5-11 190 FR-HS Katy, Texas
9 Leon O’Neal Jr. DB 6-1 1 90 FR-HS Cypress, Texas 48 Colton Bergt OL 5-10 242 FR-HS Texarkana, Texas
10 Myles Jones DB 6-4 185 SO-1L Magnolia, Texas 49 Ben Miles FB 6-1 210 FR-TR Baton Rouge, La.
10 Jalen Preston WR 6-2 212 FR-HS Manvel, Texas 51 Riley Anderson OL 6-5 295 SO-SQ Mineola, Texas
11 Kellen Mond QB 6-2 210 SO-1L San Antonio, Texas 52 Justin Madubuike DL 6-3 300 SO-1L McKinney, Texas
11 Larry Pryor DB 6-0 212 JR-2L Sulphur Springs, Texas 53 John Locke LB 6-2 204 SO-SQ Richmond, Texas
12 Cullen Gillaspia FB 6-2 235 SR-2L Katy, Texas 54 Carson Green OL 6-6 300 SO-1L Southlake, Texas
13 Cade Prendergast DB 6-3 190 FR-RS Prosper, Texas 55 Kiante McCoy LB 6-1 214 FR-HS Sweetwater, Texas
13 Kendrick Rogers WR 6-4 210 SO-1L Frankston, Texas 56 Keeath Magee II LB 6-0 225 SO-1L Houston, Texas
14 Camron Buckley WR 6-2 190 SO-1L Cedar Hill, Texas 57 Drew Boroughs LB 6-1 200 JR-SQ Van, Texas
14 Keldrick Carper DB 6-2 198 SO-1L Plain Dealing, La. 58 Braden White LB 5-11 220 SO-1L Florence, Ala.
15 Aaron Hansford WR 6-3 240 SO-1L Washington, D.C. 59 Miles Fowkes OL 6-5 300 FR-RS Brownsville, Texas
15 Jeremiah Martin DL 6-5 240 FR-HS San Bernardino, Cal. 60 Barton Clement OL 6-3 315 FR-HS Missouri City, Texas
16 Klyde Chriss WR 6-0 175 SO-1L New Orleans, La. 63 Cagan Baldree OL 6-4 285 SO-SQ Carthage, Texas
16 Brian Johnson LB 6-2 185 FR-HS Manvel, Texas 64 Erik McCoy OL 6-4 315 JR-2L Lufkin, Texas
17 Devin Morris DB 6-1 195 FR-RS Caldwell, Texas 65 Dan Moore Jr. OL 6-5 317 SO-1L Beaumont, Texas
17 Nick Starkel QB 6-3 218 SO-1L Argyle, Texas 67 Galen Gallagher OL 6-4 276 FR-HS Orange Grove, Texas
18 Antonio Howard DB 5-10 195 JR-1L Miami, Fla. 68 Justin Dworaczyk OL 6-6 280 JR-SQ Houston, Texas
18 Bo Schneider QB 6-2 230 JR-SQ Dallas, Texas 70 Connor Lanfear OL 6-6 320 SR-3L Buda, Texas
19 Anthony Hines III LB 6-3 230 SO-1L Plano, Texas 71 Grayson Reed OL 6-5 320 FR-RS Cypress, Texas
19 Colton Taylor QB 6-3 205 SO-SQ Houston, Texas 72 Colten Blanton OL 6-7 285 FR-HS Cypress, Texas
20 Reese Mason WR 6-1 203 FR-HS Magnolia, Texas 73 Jared Hocker OL 6-5 318 SO-1L North Richland Hills, Texas
20 Ikenna Okeke LB 6-3 215 SO-SQ Smyrna, Tenn. 74 Kellen Diesch OL 6-5 310 SO-SQ Trophy Club, Texas
21 Deneric Prince RB 6-1 196 FR-HS Manvel, Texas 75 Luke Matthews OL 6-4 305 FR-HS Missouri City, Texas
21 Charles Oliver DB 6-2 202 JR-2L Fairfield, Texas 76 Colton Prater OL 6-4 300 JR-2L Bossier City, La.
22 Clifford Chattman DB 6-5 195 SO-1L New Orleans, La. 77 Ryan McCollum OL 6-5 295 SO-1L Spring, Texas
22 Kwame Etwi RB 5-9 200 SR-2L Conroe Texas 78 Keaton Sutherland OL 6-5 315 SR-3L Flower Mound, Texas
23 Jacob Kibodi RB 6-2 220 SO-1L Baton Rouge, La. 79 Marcus “Tank” Jenkins OL 6-3 325 FR-HS Montgomery, Ala.
23 Jordan Moore DB 5-11 192 FR-HS Yoakum, Texas 80 Trevor Wood TE 6-6 265 GR-TR Scottsdale, Ariz.
24 Jagger LaRoe QB 6-1 210 FR-HS Colleyville, Texas 81 Jace Sternberger TE 6-4 250 JR-TR Kingfisher, Okl.
24 Alex Zettler S 6-0 190 FR-HS West Jordan, Utah 82 Caleb Chapman WR 6-5 210 FR-HS Friendswood, Texas
25 Tyrel Dodson LB 6-2 242 JR-2L Franklin, Tenn. 83 Montel Parker WR 6-2 185 FR-HS Dickinson, Texas
25 Cordarrian Richardson RB 6-0 248 SO-TR Memphis, Tenn. 84 Moses Reynolds DB 6-2 200 SO-SQ San Antonio, Texas
26 DeShawn Capers-Smith DB 6-0 200 SR-3L New Orleans, La. 85 Camron Horry DL 6-5 270 FR-RS Katy, Texas
26 Charles Strong Jr. RB 6-1 220 FR-HS Lake Butler, Fla. 86 Glenn Beal TE 6-5 265 FR-HS New Orleans, La.
27 John Clark RB 5-8 210 SO-SQ Northbrook, Ill. 87 Greer Shetler TE 6-4 225 JR-1L San Antonio, Texas
27 Roney Elam DB 6-2 192 JR-2L Newton, Texas 88 Keynel McZeal TE 6-2 235 FR-RS Port Neches, Texas
28 Travon Fuller DB 6-1 173 SO-1L Athens, Texas 89 Justin Mellenbruch FB 6-1 235 FR-RS Austin, Texas
28 A.J. Sanders RB 5-10 200 SO-SQ The Woodlands, Texas 90 T.D. Moton DL 6-3 305 SO-SQ Shreveport, La.
29 Kurtis Bradicich WR 5-11 160 FR-RS Iola, Texas 91 Mark Mabry Jr. DL 6-1 286 SO-SQ College Station, Texas
29 Debione Renfro DB 6-2 193 SO-1L Pearland, Texas 92 Jayden Peevy DL 6-6 300 SO-1L Bellaire, Texas
30 Andrew Boykin WR 6-1 180 FR-RS Austin, Texas 93 Max Wright DL 6-4 270 FR-HS Katy, Texas
30 Cade Williams WR 5-9 180 FR-HS College Station, Texas 94 Landry Estes DL 6-2 280 SR-SQ Trophy Club, Texas
31 Marquez Johnson RB 5-9 186 SO-SQ Dallas, Texas 99 Josh Rogers DL 6-5 306 S0-1L Houston, Texas
31 Gannon Rawlins TE 6-3 230 SO-SQ Galveston, Texas
32 Hunter Smith WR 6-3 209 SO-SQ Pearland, Texas

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On gameday, nobody wants to get flagged for an accident
at the stadium. The 2019 Nissan Rogue comes with Nissan
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Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection.** Now, your
car could detect a distracted tailgater and stop for you,
helping you avoid an accident altogether. Coming Fall 2018.
*2019 Nissan Rogue TM
Coming Fall 2018
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*Availability of features varies by vehicle model year, model, trim level, packaging and options. **Automatic Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection cannot prevent all collisions
and may not provide warning or braking in all conditions. Driver should monitor traffic conditions and brake as needed to prevent collisions. See Owner’s Manual for safety information.
2019 Rogue is not yet available for purchase. Expected availability Fall 2018. Pre-production model shown. Actual production model may vary. Always wear your seat belt and please
don’t drink and drive. © 2018 Nissan North America, Inc. All rights reserved.
By The Numbers
Stats Comparisons
Kentucky Statistics Leaders
Rushing Att Net Avg TD Long AVG/G
QuickLook
Benny Snell Jr. 115 639 5.6 8 52 127.8 Here is a quick look at the top team
statistics for the Wildcats and the
Terry Wilson 52 300 5.8 3 42 60.0
Aggies.
Passing Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Avg/G n Total Touchdowns

Terry Wilson 62-93-5 66.6 595 2 119.0
Gunnar Hoak 8-14-0 57.1 127 2 63.5
Receiving No. Yds Avg TD Long AVG/G

Lynn Bowden Jr. 24 218 9.0 1 54 43.6
David Bouvier 6 112 18.6 2 29 22.4
22 22
Dorian Baker 8 98 12.2 0 23 19.6
Defense UA A Tot TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds

Darius West 21 16 37 0.0-0 0.0-0 n Rushing Yards
Kash Daniel 17 20 37 1.5-3 0.0-0
Josh Allen 17 16 33 10.5-46 6.0-35
Texas A&M Statistics Leaders

Rushing Att Net Avg TD Long AVG/G
Trayveon Williams 96 582 6.1 6 73 116.4
Kellen Mond 54 215 4.0 4 54 43.0 1,271 1,161
Jashaun Corbin 24 126 5.3 1 15 31.5
Passing Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Avg/G

Kellen Mond 89-148-4 60.1 1,221 7 244.2 n Passing Yards
Nick Starkel 15-22-0 68.1 169 1 42.2
Receiving No. Yds Avg TD Long AVG/G

Camron Buckley 18 278 15.4 0 69 55.6
Jace Sternberger 17 256 15.0 4 31 51.2
Jhamon Ausbon 15 221 14.7 0 26 44.2
Defense UA A Tot TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds

Otaro Alaka 13 16 29 4.5-10 0.0-0
Tyrel Dodson 14 8 22 1.5-3 0.0-0
765 1,398
D. Capers-Smith 13 9 22 3.5-7 0.0-0
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replacements – continually expanding the boundaries of orthopedic medicine and pushing the bounds of
possible. Just like you.
To learn more about total joint replacement at Saint Joseph Hospital and Saint Joseph East, visit
KentuckyOneHealth.org/Orthopedic-Care or call 844.239.5561.
Depth Charts
Kentucky vs. Texas A&M

Kentucky Offense Texas A&M Offense
LT 66 E.J. Price (6-6, 305, So.) WR 1 Quartney Davis OR (6-2, 200, So.)
70 Darian Kinnard (6-5, 357, Fr.) 14 Camron Buckley (6-2, 190, So.)
LG 71 Logan Stenberg (6-6, 320, Jr.)
79 Luke Fortner (6-6, 293, So.) LT 65 Dan Moore Jr. (6-5, 317, So.)
C 52 Drake Jackson (6-2, 290, So.) 74 Kellen Diesch (6-5, 310, So.)
77 Mason Wolfe (6-6, 315, Jr.) LG 78 Keaton Sutherland (6-5, 315, Sr.)
RG 65 Bunchy Stallings (6-3, 305, Sr.) 76 Colton Prater (6-4, 300, Jr.)
61 Austin Dotson (6-6, 322, RFr.) C 64 Erik McCoy (6-4, 315, Jr.)
RT 64 George Asafo-Adjei (6-5, 315, Sr.)
77 Ryan McCollum (6-5, 295, So.)
70 Darian Kinnard (6-5, 357, Fr.)
TE 87 C.J. Conrad (6-5, 252, Sr.) RG 73 Jared Hocker (6-5, 318, So.)
83 Justin Rigg (6-6, 257, Jr.) 70 Connor Lanfear (6-6, 320, Sr.)
WR 11 Tavon Richardson (6-3, 207, Jr.) RT 54 Carson Green (6-6, 300, So.)
82 Josh Ali OR (6-0, 181, So.) 72 Colten Blanton (6-7, 285, Fr.)
13 Zy’Aire Hughes (6-1, 182, So.)
TE 81 Jace Sternberger (6-4, 250, Jr.)
WR 33 David Bouvier (5-9, 168, Sr.)
18 Clevan Thomas Jr. (5-11, 207, So.) 80 Trevor Wood (6-6, 265, Gr.)
WR 1 Lynn Bowden Jr. (6-1, 195, So.) WR 13 Kendrick Rogers (6-4, 210, So.)
19 Akeem Hayes (5-8, 153, Fr.) 9 Hezekiah Jones (5-11, 194, So.)
WR 2 Dorian Baker (6-3, 205, Sr.) QB 11 Kellen Mond OR (6-2, 210, So.)
89 Allen Dailey Jr. (6-3, 195, Fr.)
17 Nick Starkel (6-3, 218, So.)
81 Isaiah Epps (6-2, 181, So.)
QB 3 Terry Wilson (6-3, 205, So.) FB 12 Cullen Gillaspia (6-2, 235, Sr.)
12 Gunnar Hoak (6-4, 206, So.) 49 Ben Miles (6-1, 210, Fr.)
RB 26 Benny Snell Jr. (5-11, 223, Jr.) RB 5 Trayveon Williams (5-9, 200, Jr.)
10 A.J. Rose (6-1, 208, So.) 22 Kwame Etwi (5-9, 200, Sr.)
5 Sihiem King (5-9, 172, Sr.)
Kentucky Defense
SLB 31 Jamar “Boogie” Watson (6-3, 234, So.) Texas A&M Defense
15 Jordan Wright (6-5, 236, RFr.) DE 46 Landis Durham (6-2, 255, Sr.)
DT 99 Adrian Middleton (6-3, 298, Sr.) 3 Tyree Johnson (6-4, 250, Fr.)
92 Phil Hoskins (6-5, 306, Jr.) DT 52 Justin Madubuike (6-3, 300, So.)
NG 95 Quinton Bohanna (6-4, 340, So.)
98 Tymere Dubose (6-5, 315, Sr.) 92 Jayden Peevy (6-6, 300, So.)
DE 90 T.J. Carter (6-4, 265, Jr.) DT 34 Daylon Mack (6-1, 320, Sr.)
91 Calvin Taylor Jr. (6-9, 300, Jr.) 90 T.D. Moton (6-3, 305, So.)
DE/OLB 41 Josh Allen (6-5, 230, Jr.) DE 8 Kinsgsley Keke (6-4, 305, Sr.)
20 Kengara Daniel (6-5, 235, Sr.) 5 Bobby Brown (6-4, 282, Fr.)
NICKEL 7 Mike Edwards (6-0, 201, Sr.)
9 Davonte Robinson (6-2, 200, So.) WLB 1 Buddy Johnson OR (6-2, 225, So.)
MLB 56 Kash Daniel (6-1, 242, Jr.) 11 Larry Pryor (6-0, 212, Jr.)
44 Jamin Davis (6-4, 224, RFr.) MLB 42 Otaro Alaka (6-3, 240, Sr.)
WLB 34 Jordan Jones (6-2, 218, Sr.) 56 Keeath Magee II (6-0, 225, So.)
43 DeAndre Square OR (6-1, 208, Fr.) SLB 25 Tyrel Dodson (6-2, 242, Jr.)
22 Chris Oats (6-3, 228, Fr.)
35 Riley Garner (6-3, 220, Sr.)
CB 8 Derrick Baity (6-3, 188, Sr.)
26 Michael Nesbitt (6-0, 196, RFr.) CB 21 Charles Oliver (6-2, 202, Jr.)
CB 6 Lonnie Johnson OR (6-3, 206, Sr.) 27 Roney Elam (6-2, 192, Jr.)
21 Chris Westry (6-4, 197, Sr.) CB 29 Debione Renfro (6-2, 193, So.)
SS 7 Mike Edwards (6-0, 201, Sr.) 28 Travon Fuller (6-1, 173, So.)
3 Jordan Griffin (6-0, 194, Jr.)
S 6 Donovan Wilson (6-1, 207, Sr.)
FS 25 Darius West (6-0, 210, Sr.)
9 Davonte Robinson (6-2, 200, So.) 26 DeShawn Capers-Smith (6-0, 200, Sr.)
S 4 Derrick Tucker (6-1, 200, So.)
Kentucky Special Teams 14 Keldrick Carper (6-2, 198, So.)
K 95 Miles Butler (5-9, 165, Sr.)
12 Chance Poore (6-2, 210, Fr.)
P 93 Max Duffy (6-1, 194, So.)
Texas A&M Special Teams
86 Grant McKinniss (6-1, 200, Jr.) PK 47 Seth Small (5-11, 190, Fr.)
LS 42 Tristan Yeomans [Punts] (6-2, 208, Sr.) P 34 Braden Mann (5-11, 190, Jr.)
53 Blake Best [FG, PAT] (6-1, 220, Jr.) KO 34 Braden Mann (5-11, 190, Jr.)
PR 33 David Bouvier (5-9, 168, Sr.) SN 45 Austin Frey (6-1, 220, Sr.)
7 Mike Edwards (6-0, 201, Sr.) H 34 Braden Mann (5-11, 190, Jr.)
KR 1 Lynn Bowden Jr. (6-1, 195, So.)
5 Sihiem King (5-9, 172, Sr.) PR 6 Roshauud Paul (6-0, 190, So.)
H 42 Tristan Yeomans (6-2, 208, Sr.) KOR 6 Roshauud Paul (6-0, 190, So.)
86 Grant McKinniss (6-1, 200, Jr.) 22 Kwame Etwi (5-9, 200, Sr.)

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Head Coach
State, where he was defensive coordinator
from 2010-12. He inherited a unit ranked
108th in the nation in total defense and
MARKSTOOPS
turned it into one of the nation’s best. In the
2012 season, the Seminoles were second in
the nation in total defense, allowing 254.1
yards per game, and sixth nationally in scor-
6th Season n University of Kentucky ing defense at 14.7 points per game. Playing
well against the run and the pass, FSU was
third in the country in rushing defense and
led the nation in pass defense. FSU led the
ACC in seven defensive categories. Stoops
also coached the defensive backs under head
coach Jimbo Fisher.
Eight Seminoles on defense earned 2012
All-ACC honors, including four first-team se-
lections, highlighted by one of the nation’s
top defensive end duos in Bjoern Werner and
Cornellius Carradine, who combined for 24
sacks and 31 tackles for loss. Werner was a fi-
nalist for the 2012 Bronko Nagurski Award as
the National Defensive Player of the Year and
was among the national leaders in sacks with
13. Stoops also coached cornerback Ronald
Darby to ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year.
The Seminoles’ prowess was a continu-
ation of the 2011 season, when Stoops’ de-
fenders led the nation in fewest yards allowed
per carry (2.3), ranked fourth in the nation in
total defense (275 yards per game), second in
rushing defense (82.7 ypg), fourth in scoring
STOOPS vs All Opponents

Opponent Record
M
ark Stoops likes to challenge his The methodical advancement made by Alabama.................................................. 0-2
team to do things that have never Stoops’ teams is a reflection of the coach’s Alabama State......................................... 1-0
been done at the University of Ken- rock-steady work ethic, tireless recruiting, Auburn.................................................... 0-1
tucky, or, haven’t been done in a long time. and ability to adapt. Austin Peay.............................................. 1-0
His Wildcats are responding nicely to that Stoops’ ability to adjust when necessary
Charlotte................................................. 1-0
challenge. shone its brightest at the beginning of the
Eastern Kentucky..................................... 2-0
Since Stoops took over as coach of the 2016 season. After losing the first two games
Eastern Michigan..................................... 1-0
Cats in 2013, UK is one of only two schools of the schedule, and seeing his starting quar-
in the nation that has tied or improved its win terback out for the season with an injury, and Florida..................................................... 0-5
total in each of the last five seasons. seeing his defense struggle in the early stag- Georgia................................................... 0-5
That steady progression has culminated in es, Stoops didn’t retreat. The Wildcat coach Georgia Tech........................................... 0-1
multiple achievements: chose determination over despair and went Louisiana-Lafayette.................................. 1-0
In 2016 and ’17, UK posted consecutive back to work. Louisiana-Monroe................................... 1-0
seven-win seasons, along with 4-4 records Stoops re-tooled the offense with Louisville ................................................ 1-4
in the Southeastern Conference. It's the first then-backup quarterback Stephen Johnson, LSU......................................................... 0-1
time UK has won seven games and finished going to a more physical, ground-based at- Miami (Ohio)........................................... 1-0
at least .500 in the league in back-to-back tack. With a history of success as a defensive Mississippi State...................................... 1-4
seasons in 40 years. coordinator, Stoops returned to his roots by Missouri.................................................. 3-2
The Wildcats placed third in the SEC East- becoming more involved with the planning New Mexico State................................... 1-0
ern Division in 2017 and second in 2016, the and play-calling on that side of the ball. Northwestern........................................... 0-1
team’s best back-to-back finishes since the The results? The Wildcats went 7-3 in the
Ohio........................................................ 1-0
league split into divisions in 1992. last 10 regular-season games, topped by a
Ole Miss.................................................. 0-1
UK’s 2016-17 bowl appearances mark win at No. 11-ranked Louisville and their
South Carolina......................................... 4-1
only the fifth time in school history that the inaugural appearance in the TaxSlayer Bowl.
school has earned bowl bids in at least two Stoops was named SEC Coach of the Year Southern Miss.......................................... 1-1
consecutive seasons. runner-up by Athlon Sports. Tennessee................................................ 1-4
UK won three road games last season, the Returning the Wildcats to the bowl scene Tennessee-Martin.................................... 1-0
first time that has happened since 2009. again last season, Stoops' progress at Kentucky Vanderbilt................................................ 3-2
The Wildcats are 8-4 in games decided by continues his history of coaching success. Western Kentucky.................................... 0-1
seven points or less over the past two seasons. Stoops came to Kentucky from Florida Totals:................................................. 26-36

LE X I NGT ON , K EN T U CK Y
I F Y O U L O V E I T, S H A R E I T.
Kroger Field
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Stoops got his first experience in lead-
Stoops and Company Making A Hit In Recruiting ing a defense as co-defensive coordinator at
In just five seasons at the helm of the Kentucky football program, head coach Mark Stoops Houston in the 2000 season. He coached the
and his staff have been making noise on the recruiting trail. Kentucky’s five classes under secondary at Wyoming from 1997-99 and
Stoops have ranked in the top 50 by all four major recruiting services. Below is a look at the Cowboys notched three straight winning
UK’s recruiting success under Stoops and Co. seasons. A highlight of his time there was
a school-record 24 interceptions in the ’97
season. His first full-time coaching job was
Outlet 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 in 1996 at South Florida, helping USF in the
Rivals #29 #17 #35 #29 #26 #30 start-up of its program before the Bulls had
ESPN #36 #20 #43 #34 #30 #36 their first kickoff in ’97.
Stoops has recruited and developed nu-
247Sports #41 #23 #38 #34 #29 #38
merous outstanding defensive backs, many of
Scout.com #38 #21 #45 #39 #35 #44 whom went on to National Football League ca-
reers. Among the notables are Antoine Cason
defense (15.1 points per game), and eighth in fensive backs three years at Miami (Fla.). The and Michael Johnson at Arizona, Miami’s Phil-
tackles for loss (8.6 per game) and quarter- 2001 national champion Hurricanes led the ip Buchanon, Kelly Jennings, Brandon Meri-
back sacks (3.1 per game). FSU led the ACC nation in pass efficiency defense, scoring de- weather, Ed Reed, Antrel Rolle, Mike Rumph
in eight defensive categories. fense and turnover margin. That team also and Sean Taylor and Wyoming’s Brian Lee.
Stoops overhauled the Florida State de- established a school record with 27 intercep- Stoops was raised in Youngstown, Ohio.
fense in 2010, his first season as defensive tions and 45 total takeaways. As did brothers Bob and Mike, Mark played
coordinator. The Seminoles gave up 19.6 Stoops’ 2002 secondary led the nation in the secondary at the University of Iowa for
points per game, third-best in the ACC and in pass defense and pass efficiency defense. Hall of Fame coach Hayden Fry. He partic-
20th nationally. FSU ranked 42nd nationally Despite having to replace all four starters in ipated in four bowl games as a player. Fry
in total defense that season; in contrast, the the defensive backfield, the 2003 team led hired Stoops as a graduate assistant coach
team was 108th nationally in total defense the nation in pass defense. In his three sea- at Iowa in the 1990 and ’91 seasons. The
and 94th in scoring defense in 2009, the sons, Miami went 35-3, including the 12-0 Hawkeyes won the 1990 Big Ten title and
year before Stoops’ arrival. FSU improved its Rose Bowl title campaign, plus appearances played in the Rose Bowl, duplicating feats
overall defense by more than 80 yards per in the Fiesta and Orange bowls. Ten Miami Stoops also achieved as a player. Stoops went
game, primarily by limiting opponents to 75 defensive backs who played at least one sea- on to coach four years in high school before
fewer rushing yards per game. The Seminoles son under Stoops were eventually selected in entering the collegiate ranks.
ranked third in the nation in quarterback the National Football League draft – seven in Mark and his wife, Chantel, have two
sacks and were 21st in tackles for loss. In the the first round. sons, Will and Zack.
secondary, Stoops coached Xavier Rhodes
to ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year honors STOOPS Coaching History
and National Defensive Freshman of the Year
accolades. Year School Position W-L Postseason
During Stoops’ three seasons, FSU went 1990 Iowa Graduate Assistant 8-4 Rose
10-4, 9-4 and 12-2, including wins over 1991 Iowa Graduate Assistant 10-1-1 Holiday
South Carolina in the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl, 1992-95 Nordonia HS Defensive Backs
Notre Dame in the 2011 Champs Sports
1996 South Florida Defensive Backs 0-0
Bowl and Northern Illinois in the 2013 Or-
ange Bowl. 1997 Wyoming Defensive Backs 7-6
Stoops was defensive coordinator and 1998 Wyoming Defensive Backs 8-3
DBs coach at Arizona from 2004-09, working 1999 Wyoming Defensive Backs 7-4
for his brother, Mike, who was head coach of 2000 Houston Co-Defensive Coord./ Safeties 3-8
the Wildcats. During Mark’s time there, Ari- 2001 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 12-0 Rose
zona’s records improved steadily, going 3-8, 2002 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 12-1 Fiesta
3-8, 6-6, 5-7, 8-5 and 8-5. The Wildcats ad- 2003 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 11-2 Orange
vanced to the Las Vegas Bowl and Holiday
2004 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 3-8
Bowl during the last two years. Mark and
2005 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 3-8
Mike are also brothers of Bob Stoops, who
retired in 2017 after 18 years as the Sooners' 2006 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 6-6
head coach. Mike is currently the defensive 2007 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 5-7
coordinator at Oklahoma. The eldest Stoops 2008 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 8-5 Las Vegas
brother, Ron Jr., is special teams coordinator 2009 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 8-5 Holiday
at Youngstown State. 2010 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 10-4 Chick-fil-A
Stoops inherited an Arizona unit that was 2011 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 9-4 Champs Sports
109th in the nation in total defense and 107th
2012 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 12-2 Orange
in scoring defense in 2003, the year before
2013 Kentucky Head Coach 2-10
he arrived. By the end of his term at Arizo-
na, the Wildcats ranked in the nation’s top 2014 Kentucky Head Coach 5-7
25 in total defense his final two seasons and 2015 Kentucky Head Coach 5-7
ranked as high as 33rd in scoring defense. 2016 Kentucky Head Coach 7-6 TaxSlayer
Prior to Arizona, Stoops coached the de- 2017 Kentucky Head Coach 7-6 Music City

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Coaching Staff
STEVE CLINKSCALE EDDIE GRAN

Defensive Backs Assistant Head Coach For Offense/Running Backs
Clinkscale will have two safeties and Under Gran's leadership, UK had more
three cornerbacks who started at least than 2,000 rushing yards and 2,000
five games last season, along with passing yards in both 2016 and 2017,
several additional returning lettermen. the first time in school history that UK
Senior safety Mike Edwards was named has done that in back-to-back seasons.
first-team All-SEC by Phil Steele's Gran guided Benny Snell to 1,333
College Football after intercepting four rushing yards and 19 touchdowns last
passes and leading the SEC's defensive season, setting several school records
backs in tackles for the second season en route to first-team AP All-SEC
in a row. honors.
2001-06 Ashland Defensive Backs 1987-88 California Lutheran Wide Receivers

2007 Ashland Linebackers 1989 Southeast Missouri Running Backs
2008 Western Carolina Defensive Backs 1989 East Carolina Graduate Assistant
2009 Toledo Cornerbacks 1990-91 Miami (Fla.) Graduate Assistant
2010-11 Toledo Special Teams Coordinator, Cornerbacks 1992-93 Cincinnati Wide Receivers
2012 Illinois Cornerbacks 1994 Idaho State Wide Receivers
2013-14 Cincinnati Defensive Backs 1995-98 Ole Miss Special Teams Coordinator, Running Backs
2015 Cincinnati Co-Defensive Coordinator, 1999-2008 Auburn Special Teams Coordinator, Running Backs
Defensive Backs 2009 Tennessee Special Teams Coordinator, Running Backs
2016-present Kentucky Defensive Backs 2010-12 Florida State Associate Head Coach,
Offensive Coordinator, Running Backs
2013-15 Cincinnati Offensive Coordinator, Running Backs
2016-present Kentucky Assistant Head Coach for Offense,
Running Backs

Coaching Staff
DEAN HOOD MATT HOUSE

Special Teams Coordinator/Defensive Backs Defensive Coordinator/ Inside Linebackers
Hood has a long history of coaching in his first season as defensive

defensive backs and will work with coordinator, House's unit kept six
Steve Clinkscale and that group this opponents under 100 rushing yards,
season. Hood's special teams blocked the first time UK has done that since
three kicks last season, two of which 1949. UK improved in points allowed
were crucial plays in Wildcat wins. UK and third-down efficiency last season.
special teams did not allow any blocked House must replace departed middle
kicks nor allow a punt or kickoff return linebacker Courtney Love, but returns
for a touchdown. Under Hood's tute- weakside linebacker Jordan Jones, who
lage, LB Josh Allen and DE/LB Denzil earned All-SEC honors in 2016.
Ware earned All-SEC recognition.
1987-88 Fairmont (W.Va.) Secondary Coach 2001-02 Michigan State Graduate Assistant, Secondary
1989 Colgate Assistant Secondary Coach 2003-04 North Carolina Defensive Assistant
1990-93 Glenville State (W.Va.) Defensive Coordinator/ 2005 Gardner-Webb Defensive Line
Assistant Head Coach 2006-07 Buffalo Defensive Backs, Recruiting Coordinator
1994-96 Eastern Kentucky Secondary Coach 2008 Carolina Panthers Special Teams Assistant,
1997-98 Eastern Kentucky Defensive Coordinator/ Secondary Coach Strength and Conditioning Assistant
1999-2000 Ohio Secondary Coach 2009-11 St. Louis Rams Quality Control, Def. Assistant Linebackers
2001-07 Wake Forest Defensive Coordinator/Secondary Coach 2012 Pittsburgh Secondary
2008-15 Eastern Kentucky Head Coach 2013-14 Pittsburgh Defensive Coordinator
2016 Charlotte Assistant Head Coach/ 2015 Florida International Defensive Coordinator, Linebackers
Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends 2016 Kentucky Special Teams Coordinator, Inside Linebackers
2017 Kentucky Special Teams Coord./Outside Linebackers 2017-present Kentucky Defensive Coordinator, Inside Linebackers
2018-present Kentucky Special Teams Coord./Defensive Backs
DARIN HINSHAW DERRICK LeBLANC

Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Defensive Line
Hinshaw has worked with Eddie Gran LeBlanc's young defensive line played
on an offense that has generated 2,000 a key role in helping UK hold six
rushing yards and 2,000 passing yards opponents under 100 rushing yards, the
in back-to-back seasons, the first first time UK has accomplished that feat
time in school history that has been since 1949. UK also improved points
accomplished. Hinshaw is working to allowed and third-down efficiency last
develop a talented but inexperienced season. With no senior starters a year
group of quarterbacks to replace two- ago, the Wildcat line should continue
year starter Stephen Johnson. to improve when looking ahead to
2018.
1999 Central Florida Graduate Assistant 2000 LSU Defensive Graduate Assistant/
2000 Central Florida Quarterbacks Defensive Line
2001-02 Middle Tennessee Running Backs 2001-04 Henderson State Defensive Line
2003-05 Middle Tennessee Co-Offensive Coordinator 2005 Arkansas Tech Defensive Line
2006 Georgia Southern Offensive Coordinator, Quarterbacks 2006-07 Missouri State Defensive Line
2007-09 Memphis Wide Receivers 2008-11 LSU Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coord.
2010-11 Tennessee Quarterbacks 2012 Wyoming Defensive Line
2012 Tennessee Wide Receivers 2013-14 Southern Miss Defensive Line
2013-15 Cincinnati Passing Game Coordinator, Quarterbacks 2016 North Texas Defensive Line
2016-present Kentucky Co-Offensive Coordinator, Quarterbacks 2017-present Kentucky Defensive Line
2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview 25

Coaching Staff
VINCE MARROW JOHN SCHLARMAN

Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator Offensive Line
Marrow returns senior C.J. Conrad, who Schlarman's line paved the way for
caught 16 passes and led the Wildcats Benny Snell to rush for 1,333 yards
with four touchdown receptions while and a school-record 19 touchdowns
receiving third-team All-SEC honors last season. Five players, center Drake
from Phil Steele's College Football. Jackson, guards Bunchy Stallings and
Marrow will work to develop depth at Logan Stenberg, and tackles George
the position in 2018. Asafo-Adjei and Landon Young, have
been full or part-time starters during
their careers.
2005-06 Berlin (NFL Europe) Tackles, Tight Ends 1998-99 Bourbon County HS Defensive Line
2006-07 Rhein (NFL Europe) Tackles, Tight Ends 2000-01 Kentucky Graduate Assistant/Offensive Line
2008 Toledo Tight Ends 2002 Kentucky Graduate Assistant/Tight Ends/
2009 Holland HS Head Coach Offensive Line
2010 Omaha Tight Ends 2003-04 Campbell County HS Head Coach
(United Football League) 2005-06 Newport HS Head Coach
2011-12 Nebraska Graduate Assistant/Tight Ends 2007-09 Troy Offensive Line
2013 Kentucky Tight Ends 2010-12 Troy Offensive Line/
2014-present Kentucky Tight Ends, Recruiting Coordinator Running Game Coordinator
2013-present Kentucky Offensive Line
MICHAEL SMITH BRADWHITE

Wide Receivers Outside Linebackers
A 25-year coaching veteran, Smith has White joined the staff in February after
inherited a relatively young group of spending six seasons with the NFL's
receivers following the departure of Indianapolis Colts. Senior Josh Allen,
three key wideouts from last season. an All-SEC pick a year ago, will lead
Dorian Baker, a starter in 2015-16, this group into the 2018 season while
returns after missing last season White works to develop a set of young,
because of injury. He has 88 career talented outside backers.
receptions. Junior Tavin Richardson
caught 27 passes a year ago.
1993 Kansas State Student Assistant 2007-08 Wake Forest Defensive Graduate Assistant
1995-96 Kansas State Graduate Assistant 2009 Murray State Safeties
1997-2005 Kansas State Running Backs 2010-11 Air Force Inside Linebackers
2006 Rice Running Backs 2012-13 Indianapolis (NFL) Defensive Quality Control
2007 Arizona Running Backs 2014 Indianapolis (NFL) Assistant Linebackers
2008 Arizona Inside Wide Receivers 2015-17 Indianapolis (NFL) Outside Linebackers
2009-12 Kansas State Wide Receivers 2018-present Kentucky Outside Linebackers
2013-17 Arkansas Wide Receivers
2018-present Kentucky Wide Receivers

Thank You to Our
CORNERSTON
PARTNERS
O F F I C I A L B A N K O F U K A T H L E T I C S
NE
The University
University of Kentucky n The Commonwealth’s Flagship Institution

n More than 30,000 students on campus
n Record retention and graduation rates and
bold goals for continued growth in our
strategic plan
n Diverse, inclusive campus community with
students from all 120 Kentucky counties,
all 50 states and more than 100 countries
n Among the Top 10 public institutions for
students who are National Merit, Nation-
al Achievement and National Hispanic
Finalists
n More than $2 billion in campus construc-
tion, much of it financed in collaboration
with private and public partners, focused
on student living and learning communi-
ties, modern research laboratories, innova-
tive teaching and learning space, and one
of the fastest growing academic medical
centers in the country
n One of eight institutions in the country
with the full range of undergraduate, pro-
fessional, health care and medical colleges
and programs on a contiguous campus
n One of 20 institutions in the country with
the trifecta of research designations for ex-
cellence in cancer, aging and translational
science
n Nearly 100 national rankings for excel-
lence in teaching, research and service
n UK HealthCare and UK Chandler Medical
Center is one of the nation’s finest academ-
ic medical centers with its state-of-the-art
patient care facility and emergency rooms,
advanced research space and network of
affiliate health care agencies to serve the
Commonwealth and region

Celebrating 20 years!
Bluegrass Hospitality Group is grateful for the support Lexingtonians have shown over the years,
and looks forward to celebrating many more meals and milestones in the years to come.
The University
Eli Capilouto n President of the University of Kentucky

n A $126 million revitalized Kroger Field The progress on the campus is resulting in
(funded entirely with Athletics revenue); a high-quality workforce for Kentucky, with
n And nearly $550 million since 2011 in dramatic increases in the number of science,
the continued construction and fit-out of the technology, engineering, and math (STEM)
new Chandler Hospital. degrees, and more than 77 percent of all UK
In fall 2018, the University will open the graduates staying in Kentucky, with average
new $265 million multi-disciplinary health earnings of more than 25 percent above the
sciences research facility and, in fall 2019, national average. UK is Kentucky's indispens-
the renovated and expanded College of Law able economic partner, with dozens of part-
building, both in partnership with donors nerships to provide research expertise to pri-
and the state. vate business owners and internship opportu-
This re-imagination and innovation of the nities for UK students; $3.7 billion spent with
campus has resulted in: Kentucky companies since 2011; more 600
n Enrolling more than 30,500 students, patent assets; and a workforce of more than
thanks to strong first-year enrollment and re- 13,500 people paying more than $100 mil-
cord retention rates; lion in state and local taxes.
n Conferring nearly 6,000 undergraduate, A native of Montgomery, Alabama, Dr.
graduate, and professional degrees in May and Capilouto previously served as Provost of
August, reflective of a record graduation rate; the University of Alabama-Birmingham
n Treating nearly 40,000 patients in UK (UAB) and Dean of the UAB School of Pub-
HealthCare; lic Health -- a period of remarkable growth
D r. Eli Capilouto became the 12th Presi-

dent of the University of Kentucky July
1, 2011. Under his leadership, the Common-
n Earning more than $331 million in re-
search awards;
n Being nationally-recognized for efforts
and transformation at one of the leading ac-
ademic and health sciences institutions in
the South.
wealth’s flagship and land grant research uni- to be a diverse and welcoming community; Dr. Capilouto holds several undergradu-
versity has grown from $2.7 billion to $3.9 n Remaining in a strong financial posi- ate and graduate degrees from schools with-
billion in total operations and has gained sig- tion, reflected by a strong and stable bond in the University of Alabama system, a Doc-
nificant momentum in fulfilling its multi-fac- rating; and torate of Dental Medicine from UAB, and a
eted mission of teaching, research, service, n Negotiating a transformative partner- Doctorate in Health Policy and Management
and health care. ship with the city of Lexington to strength- from Harvard University. He and his wife,
President Capilouto has led a seven-year, en economic development, improve career Dr. Mary Lynne Capilouto (D.M.D.) a former
$2.3 billion transformation of the campus, prospects for our graduates, and provide bet- Dean of the UAB School of Dentistry, have
aimed at enriching the living-learning expe- ter pedestrian safety for our community. one daughter.
rience of UK’s students, ensuring their suc-
cess; strengthening the University’s research
infrastructure dedicated to solving Kentucky’s
most intractable health and economic chal-
lenges; and expanding UK HealthCare’s ca-
pacity to teach, heal, and serve.
Through partnerships with the private
sector, increased philanthropy, and effective
financial management, UK is self-financing
the vast majority of this aggressive infrastruc-
ture development. Over the last seven years,
the University has opened:
n The $201 million Bill Gatton Student
Center;
n The $112 million Jacobs Science Build-
ing (financed, in-part, through a $65 million
partnership with UK Athletics);
n The $65 million renovated and expand-
ed Gatton College of Business and Econom-
ics building;
n 20 new dining facilities;
n 14 new residence halls;
n A new $15 million home for the School
of Art and Visual Studies;

The University
Mitch Barnhart n Athletics Director of the University of Kentucky

S ingularly committed to the devel-
opment of Wildcat students and to
building the department he leads into
are upgrades to Memorial Coliseum and
the construction of a new indoor tennis
facility.
one of the nation’s elite, Mitch Barnhart Even with the department’s growth
is in his 17th year as University of Ken- and the increasingly competitive nature
tucky athletics director. of college sports, UK Athletics has re-
Named NCAA Division I Athletics mained financially self-sufficient under
Director of the Year by his peers in 2015, Barnhart’s management, operating with
Barnhart has cast a bold vision for UK a balanced budget and with the help
Athletics and continually raised the bar of no state or University funds. Seeing
as the department has progressed under pressing facility needs on campus as
his guidance. In 2017-18, UK posted a well, Barnhart has made a $65 million
17th-place finish in the Learfield Direc- commitment for athletics to fund near-
tors’ Cup – the third best in school histo- ly two-thirds of the new Don & Cathy
ry and the seventh straight in the top 30 Jacobs Science Building on campus. He
of the national all-sports standings – while tal- national all-sports standings. The final goal also directs an annual $1.7-million contribu-
lying its 11th and 12th consecutive semesters was reached when UK men’s basketball tion to the University’s scholarship program.
with a 3.0 cumulative grade-point average. claimed the 2015 SEC Tournament title, the Millions more dollars from the athletics bud-
That comes on the heels of a 2016-17 school 15th championship won by Wildcat athletes get stay on campus each year through ath-
year in which the department came in 10th in since 2008. In addition to being one of four letic scholarship payments, administrative
Directors’ Cup standings with 21 of 22 teams NCAA Division I Athletics Directors of the support payments, merchandise royalties
contributing to the school record finish. Year in 2015, Barnhart also was one of four and other avenues. Additionally, UK has also
UK is currently in pursuit of Barnhart’s Elite finalists for the Athletics Director of the Year completely phased out the athletics fee previ-
1-3-5 initiative, which directs UK Athletics to as chosen by the SportsBusiness Journal and ously paid by students as part of their tuition.
reach unprecedented heights once more. The he received the Sports Business Award from Barnhart’s leadership extends to the nation-
aim is for each UK team to be No. 1 by win- the Bluegrass Sports Commission that year. al level. Already having served on numerous
ning a conference or national championship, In addition to attaining the 15 by 15 by committees and boards for the NCAA and the
sustain a department-wide 3.0 GPA and rank 15 Plan, championship performance also has National Association of Collegiate Directors
in the top five of the Directors’ Cup standings been reached in other levels of measurement. of Athletics (NACDA), Barnhart completed his
by 2022. It’s an ambitious undertaking, but In Barnhart’s term at UK, the Wildcats have second year as a member of the NCAA Divi-
UK students, coaches and staff have proven won SEC titles for the first time in baseball, sion I Men’s Basketball Committee in 2018.
themselves capable of unmatched achieve- men’s golf and women’s tennis. More league On a league level, Barnhart – the lon-
ment. With a rifle national championship and crowns have been won by teams that hadn’t gest-tenured athletics director in the conference
volleyball Southeastern Conference champi- done so in decades. National championships – was named chair of the SEC Athletics Direc-
onship in 2017-18, four UK teams have won have been claimed in men’s basketball and, tors in 2017, the latest instance of his active in-
championships towards Elite 1-3-5. for the first time, in rifle. volvement in SEC projects. Of recent note is his
The 2014-15 season marked the successful The groundwork for recent successes has work with the SEC Compliance Committee and
completion of the 15 by 15 by 15 Plan, which been steadily laid since Barnhart’s arrival, be- the SEC Network Content Committee, which
was set forth by Barnhart in 2008. The 15 by ginning by providing funds for full coaching helped the highly successful launch of the larg-
15 by 15 Plan called on UK Athletics to rank staffs and scholarship allotments for all 22 est new cable channel in television history.
among the nation’s top 15 athletics programs UK sports. Staying true to his pledge to pro- Barnhart arrived at UK from Oregon State,
and win 15 conference or national champi- vide resources to match expectations, Barn- where he served four years (1998-2002) as
onships by 2015. At the same time, Barnhart hart has strategically invested in improve- athletics director. Before OSU, he worked in
set goals of a 3.0 composite grade-point aver- ments to UK Athletics’ facilities. Investments athletics administration posts at Tennessee
age for Wildcat students and an even greater in new construction and renovation to facili- (1986-98), SMU (1983-86), Oregon (1983)
commitment to community service. ties total more than $300 million and include and San Diego State (1982-83).
The academic goal was first achieved in the Joe Craft Center; new stadiums for track Barnhart is a native of Kansas City, Kansas.
the spring semester of 2010, with grades hit- and field, softball and soccer; the UK Golf He earned his bachelor’s degree from Ottawa
ting a peak in spring 2014 with a school-re- House; and the Wildcat Coal Lodge dormi- University (Kansas) in 1981 and a master’s in
cord 3.218 composite GPA. Community ser- tory. The home of Kentucky football, Kroger sports administration from Ohio University.
vice has risen to more than 4,000 hours an- Field, underwent a $126 million renovation Barnhart and his wife, Connie, also ac-
nually and includes outreach to the Lexington completed in 2015 and the $45 million Joe tively serve and support the Christian Student
area, the Commonwealth of Kentucky and as Craft Football Training Facility opened a year Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian
far away as Ethiopia, the Dominican Repub- later. A new $49 million baseball stadium is Athletes on campus. The Barnharts have three
lic and Panama. The Directors’ Cup objective set to open in fall of 2018 and work began children, Blaire, Scott, and Kirby Willough-
was reached a year early when UK checked on a new men’s basketball locker room be- by; Kirby’s husband, McKenzie; grandsons,
in at a school-record No. 11 in the 2013-14 gan in spring of 2017. Next on the docket Cooper and Reece; and Scott’s wife Cassie.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A WILDCAT?
Our first president, James Kennedy Patterson, kept his vision for the University of Kentucky
alive through sheer force of will. More than a century ago, our mascot was chosen because
the football team showed that same tenacity in a hard-fought road victory.
And it’s that spirit of determination that defines the University of Kentucky to this day.
Being a Wildcat means fighting for your place in the world. It means being hungry for
knowledge, seeking out opportunities beyond the classroom. It means making your own
path and building the life that you want.
It won’t be easy. But nothing worth having is.
The question is … are you ready to rise to the challenge?
An Equal Opportunity University

History & Tradition
Kentucky Football History

Bryant took UK to eight consecutive winning
seasons (1946-53) and helped the Wildcats claim
their first national championship and Southeastern
Conference championship in 1950. He also sent
UK squads to four bowl games which included the
1947 Great Lakes Bowl, 1950 Orange Bowl, 1951
Sugar Bowl, and the 1952 Cotton Bowl.
The biggest win in UK football history came
under Bryant. After leading Kentucky to its first SEC
title and a 10-1 regular-season record, UK found
itself matched with defending national champion
Oklahoma in the 1951 Sugar Bowl. The Wildcats
scored early and held off the Sooners, 13-7, break-
ing Oklahoma’s 31-game winning streak which is
currently the ninth-longest in NCAA history.
In the 1990s, research by Jeff Sagarin, who com-
piles the Sagarin Computer Ratings for USA Today,
indicated that UK is the national champion for the
One of the most impressive collegiate staffs assembled was Blanton Collier’s 1950 season under that ranking system.
1959 coaching staff. From left: Ed Rutledge, Howard Schnellenberger, Ermal Allen, Collier, Don Shula, Also under Bryant, tackle Bob Gain became the
John North, Bob Cummings and Bill Arnsparger. first UK and SEC player to win the Outland Trophy
in 1950. Other standouts in the Bryant era includ-
F rom UK’s first All-American, Clyde Johnson, to

its most recent, Jon Toth; from Professor A.M.
Miller to Coach Mark Stoops; from old Stoll Field
in 1891, when UK defeated Georgetown College,
8-2, on April 10, 1891. The sport would not again
be interrupted until the 1943 season because of
ed George Blanda, All-American Babe Parilli, and
eventual UK coach Jerry Claiborne.
Bryant left Kentucky following the 1953 sea-
to Commonwealth Stadium; from the Southern In- World War II. son. He compiled an impressive 60-23-5 record
tercollegiate Athletic Association to the Southeast- The first known head football coach at Kentucky in eight years. Bryant’s 60 victories are still a UK
ern Conference; and with all the ensuing changes, was Professor A.M. Miller, who the students asked to football record for head coaches.
Kentucky football holds a unique and storied tradi- coach despite his admitted limited knowledge of the Blanton Collier had the task of following in
tion that began in 1881. game. Miller began the 1892 season, then gracious- Bryant’s footsteps. He stayed eight years at UK as
UK football holds a captivating list of firsts: ly stepped aside later in the year for John A. Thomp- well, etching a 41-36-3 record from 1954 to 1961.
UK was the first South eastern Conference team son, who had more experience with the sport. Kentuckians best remember Collier for his 5-2-1
to introduce football, which it did in 1881; UK Some successful years in the early 1900s dot the record against arch-rival Tennessee. He coached
played in the first and only Great Lakes Bowl in UK record book. Kentucky finished 7-1 in 1903 un- All-Americans Lou Michaels (1957-58) and How-
1947, defeating Villanova, 24-14; Kentucky tack- der Coach C.A. Wright; 9-1 in 1904 under Coach F.E. ard Schnellenberger (1955) at UK.
le Bob Gain was awarded the 1950 Outland Tro- Schact; 9-1-1 in 1907 with Coach J. White Guyn, and Charlie Bradshaw became the head mentor at
phy, making him the first player from the SEC to 9-1 in 1909 under E.R. Sweetland. UK in time for the 1962 season. Bradshaw, a UK
claim the honor; the Wildcats’ Nat Northington The greatest UK team of that era was the 1898 graduate who lettered four years (1946-49), man-
was the first African-American player to sign with squad, known simply to Kentuckians as “The Im- aged only a 25-41-4 record in seven seasons. One
a Southeastern Conference institution and the first mortals.” To this day, the Immortals remain the only highlight of his term at UK came in 1964, a 27-21
to play in a league contest – vs. Ole Miss in 1967, undefeated, untied, and unscored upon team in upset of No. 1-ranked Ole Miss in Jackson, Miss.
and in 1969 Wilbur Hackett became the first Afri- UK football history. The Immortals were coached John Ray entered the scene in 1969 as head
can-American captain for any SEC team. Then, in by W.R. Bass and ended the year a perfect 7-0- coach. In four years, Ray was 10-33. His biggest
1989, UK became the first SEC school to win the 0, despite an average weight of 147 pounds per
coveted College Football Association Academic player. Victories came easily for this squad, as the
Achievement Award for highest graduation rate. Immortals raced by Kentucky University (18-0),
In 126 seasons, Kentucky has participated in Georgetown (28-0), Company H of the 8th Mas-
1,255 contests. UK football has won one nation- sachusetts (59-0), Louisville Athletic Club (16-0),
al championship, two Southeastern Conference Centre (6-0), 160th Indiana (17-0) and Newcastle
championships and appeared in 16 bowls. Athletic Club (36-0).
UK football has had 16 National Football Besides Bass, two of the most successful
League first-round draft choices, one Outland Tro- coaches in the early stages of UK football were
phy winner, 24 first-team All-Americans (selected E.R. Sweetland and Harry Gamage. Sweetland
28 times), 17 Academic All-Americans (selected compiled a 23-5 mark in three seasons (1909-10,
20 times), 77 first-team All-SEC players (selected 12). His best year was 9-1 in ’09. Gamage took
104 times), and 620 Academic All-SEC selections. the reins of the UK program in 1927 and remained
Kentucky football got its start on Nov. 12, 1881. until following the 1933 campaign. In between,
Kentucky, known in those days as A&M College, Gamage led the Wildcats to a combined 32-25-5
Kentucky State College and/or State University of record. His best season was 6-1-1 in ’29.
Kentucky, defeated Kentucky University by the One of Gamage’s brightest moments came
clumsy score of 7 1/4 to 1. The game of football during the 1930 season. During the 57-0 blanking of
resembled more of a rugby form and the scoring Maryville, UK running back Shipwreck Kelly rushed
procedure is still unclear. Though football came for a school-record 280 yards in leading the Cats.
to Kentucky in 1881, it quickly vanished after the More than a decade after Gamage had left UK,
three-game season. UK finished 1-2 in the inaugu- a young man by the name of Paul “Bear” Bryant
ral campaign, but the lid was shut on UK football arrived on the scene at Lexington in 1946. Bryant Coach Bear Bryant guided Kentucky to eight
for the next nine seasons. quickly grabbed the UK program by the collar and consecutive winning seasons and four bowl
Football returned to the University of Kentucky turned the Cats into a national power. games from 1946-53.

Mark Stoops
Radio Show
Monday Nights this Fall 6-7 p.m.
on the UK Sports Network.
Mark Stoops
TV Show
Sunday Mornings at
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in Lexington. Check Local
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History & Tradition
Kentucky Football History

win came during his first year as Kentucky again Inheriting a roster weakened by probation
victimized Ole Miss and Archie Manning. The Cats was the major obstacle for Rich Brooks when
upset the Rebels, 10-9, in Lexington. he took over as head coach in 2003. Brooks’
The Fran Curci era began in 1973, the same year rebuilding efforts began bearing fruit in 2006.
Kentucky moved from ancient Stoll Field/McLean Sta- The Wildcats had their best season in 22 years
dium to spacious Common-wealth Stadium. Though by winning eight games, including a 28-20 upset
Curci had only one winning campaign during his first of highly favored Clemson in the Gaylord Hotels
three years, things got interesting beginning with the Music City Bowl.
1976 season. UK ended the ’76 year with an 8-3 re- Led by quarterback Andre’ Woodson, tailback
cord and its second SEC championship. Rafael Little, wide receiver Keenan Burton, tight
Kentucky helped secure its second league title end Jacob Tamme and linebacker Wesley Woody-
on the strength of a 62-yard touchdown pass from ard, the 2007 season contained some of the most
Derrick Ramsey to Greg Woods to beat Tennes- exciting moments in school history.
see, 7-0, at Knoxville, Tenn. The victory clinched UK notched its first win over a Top-10 oppo-
a berth in the Peach Bowl against North Carolina, nent in 30 years with a dramatic comeback victo-
UK’s first postseason appearance in 25 years. Be- ry over No. 9 Louisville. UK reached the Top-10
fore a UK contingent estimated at 25,000, the Cats rankings for the first time since 1977 and the pop-
blanked the Tar Heels, 21-0. ular “ESPN GameDay” crew made its first visit to
The following year, Kentucky went on NCAA campus. UK also knocked off No. 1-ranked LSU
probation. Despite an early season loss at Baylor, -- the eventual national champion -- with a 43-37
the Wildcats rolled to an impressive 10-1 record do- triple-overtime thriller. The campaign was capped
ing it the hard way. Kentucky defeated Penn State with another Music City Bowl win, this time over
(24-20) in University Park, Pa., defeated LSU (33-13) traditional power Florida State.
in Baton Rouge, La., blanked Georgia (33-0) in Ath- Kentucky capped the 2008 season with a win
ens, Ga., and beat Florida (14-7) in Gainesville, Fla. Art Still earned consensus first-team All-America over East Carolina in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl,
In the Curci era, players like Sonny Collins (UK honors at defensive end in 1977. the first time in school history that UK won bowl
career leader with 3,835 yards rushing), All-Ameri- games in three consecutive seasons.
cans Warren Bryant and Art Still and multi-talented three SEC records, and broke or tied 15 school re- Brooks retired following the 2009 season, hand-
Derrick Ramsey, wore the blue and white. In all, cords. Williams had 429 all-purpose yards in a win ing the reins to former Wildcat player and long-time
Curci worked nine years, the longest term of any at South Carolina, the second-highest single-game assistant coach Joker Phillips. Sparked by All-Amer-
UK head coach. total in NCAA history. ica receiver Randall Cobb, Phillips became the
Jerry Claiborne answered the call of his alma The arrival of Coach Hal Mumme in 1997 un- first head coach in UK history to take the Wildcats
mater in December of 1981 and was named the leashed a lightning bolt of enthusiasm for Kentucky to a bowl game in his first season, completing a
school’s 31st head football coach. Claiborne had football. Mumme’s dynamic “Air Raid” offense put school-record streak of five-straight postseason ap-
played at UK from 1946-49 and was an assistant UK among the national leaders in passing yardage pearances. Another highlight of Phillips’ term was
coach under Bryant at UK in 1952-53. and total offense and the ’97 team broke or tied ending the 26-year losing streak vs. Tennessee with
After an 0-10-1 mark in Claiborne’s first season, 51 school records and 15 Southeastern Confer- a 10-7 win over the Volunteers in 2011.
his 1983 squad tied for the nation’s most improved ence records. A new era began in 2013 with the hiring of
program with a regular-season record of 6-4-1 and Kentucky returned to the bowl scene in 1998 Mark Stoops as head coach. Stoops and his staff
a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl. when the Wildcats won seven games. Quarterback are making a huge impact and returned the Wild-
Kentucky improved in 1984, finishing with a Tim Couch was a first-team All-American, SEC cats to bowl action in 2016.
9-3 record which included a thrilling 20-19 win Player of the Year, and a finalist for the Heisman
over Wisconsin in the ’84 Hall of Fame Bowl. Trophy while rewriting NCAA, SEC, and UK re-
Claiborne won 41 games during his eight sea- cord books. Wide receiver Craig Yeast became the
sons with the Wildcats. Claiborne and Bryant are leading pass catcher in SEC history. The Wildcats
the only two UK coaches to win at least five games capped their season by playing Penn State in the
in seven consecutive seasons. Outback Bowl, the school’s first New Year’s Day
During Claiborne’s tenure, Kentucky captured bowl game in 47 years.
the 1989 CFA Academic Achievement Award. Following the Outback Bowl season, Com-
UK led the SEC in SEC Academic Honor Roll se- monwealth Stadium was expanded. UK enclosed
lections (68) during the Claiborne era, including both end zones and added personal suites in time
a then-league record of 17 players named to the for the 1999 season, boosting seating capacity to
1989 honor roll. 67,606. The Wildcats celebrated the stadium ex-
Individually, quarterback Bill Ransdell played pansion with another bowl season. All-America
under Claiborne and left as UK’s all-time leader in tight end James Whalen helped lead UK to the
passing and total offense. Mark Higgs departed as 1999 HomePoint.com Music City Bowl, marking
the school’s second-leading rusher and tackle Oliver the school’s first back-to-back bowl appearances
Barnett set a UK record with 26 quarterback sacks. since 1983-84.
After Claiborne’s retirement, Bill Curry took Guy Morriss coached the Wildcats in 2001-
over as head coach in 1990. The highlight of Cur- 02. He guided UK to seven wins in ‘02, but the
ry’s term came in 1993 as the Wildcats played in Wildcats could not go to a bowl game because of
the Peach Bowl. NCAA probation. Derek Abney returned six kicks
In 1994, the Wildcats faced intrastate rival Lou- for touchdowns, more than any player in one sea-
isville for the first time in 70 years and defeated the son in NCAA history, and was named first-team
Cardinals 20-14 in front of a then-record 59,162 All-America along with punter Glenn Pakulak. Pa-
fans in Commonwealth Stadium. kulak emerged as the best punter in school history All-America quarterback Tim Couch led Kentucky
The 1995 season was highlighted by tailback and won the Mosi Tatupu Award as National Spe- to its first New Year’s Day Bowl appearance in 47
Moe Williams, who rushed for 1,600 yards, broke cial Teams Player of the Year. years in the 1999 Outback Bowl.

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History & Tradition
Kentucky Bowl History

Kentucky in the Bowls
All-Time Record: 8-9
Great Lakes Bowl
Dec. 6, 1947: UK 24, Villanova 14
Orange Bowl
Jan. 2, 1950: Santa Clara 21,UK 13
Sugar Bowl
Jan. 1, 1951: UK 13, Oklahoma 7
MVP: Walt Yowarsky
Cotton Bowl
Jan. 1, 1952: Kentucky 20, TCU 7
MVPs: Emery Clark, Ray Correll, Babe Parilli
Peach Bowl
Dec. 31, 1976: UK 21, North Carolina 0 Andre’ Woodson was named Most Valuable Player of Kentucky’s 2006 and 2007
Off. MVP: Rod Stewart Music City Bowl championships.
Def. MVP: Mike Martin
Hall of Fame Bowl

Dec. 22, 1983: West Virginia 20, UK 16
UK MVP: George Adams
Hall of Fame Bowl

Dec. 29, 1984: UK 20, Wisconsin 19
MVP: Marc Logan
Peach Bowl
Dec. 31, 1993: Clemson 14, UK 13
UK Offensive MVP: Pookie Jones
UK Defensive MVP: Zane Beehn
Outback Bowl
Jan. 1, 1999: Penn State 26, UK 14
HomePoint.com Music City Bowl

Dec. 29, 1999: Syracuse 20, UK 13
Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl

Dec. 29, 2006: UK 28, Clemson 20 Walt Yowarsky was named the Most Jim Howe returns a kickoff
MVP: Andre’ Woodson Valuable Player of UK’s 1951 Sugar Bowl in Kentucky’s first bowl appearance,
triumph over Oklahoma, ending the a 24-14 victory over Villanova in the 1947
Sooners’ 31-game win streak. Great Lakes Bowl.
Dec. 31, 2007: UK 35, Florida State 28
MVP: Andre’ Woodson
AutoZone Liberty Bowl

Jan. 2, 2009: UK 25, East Carolina 19
MVP: Ventrell Jenkins
UK Offensive MVP: Mike Hartline
UK Defensive MVP: Braxton Kelley

Dec. 27, 2009: Clemson 21, UK 13
BBVA Compass Bowl
Jan. 8, 2011: Pittsburgh 27, UK 10
TaxSlayer Bowl
Dec. 31, 2016: Georgia Tech 33, UK 18
UK MVP: Stephen Johnson
Franklin American Mortgage

Music City Bowl
Dec. 29, 2017: Northwestern 24, UK 23
The Wildcats celebrate their 20-19 win over Wisconsin in the 1984 Hall of Fame Bowl.

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
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History & Tradition
Kroger Field
Kroger Field Quick Facts
First Game
n Sept. 15, 1973 (UK 31, Virginia Tech 26)
Largest Crowd Since 2015 Renovation

n 63,407, 2015 (UK 27, Auburn 30)
Kroger Field Record

n 152-129-4 (.540), 16-13 (.552)
under Mark Stoops
Field Name
n C.M. Newton Grounds in honor of the former
1973 UK Director of Athletics
When first constructed in 1973 as Commonwealth Stadium, Kroger Field had a capacity of 57,800 and was
completed at a cost of $12 million by the firm of Huber, Hunt and Nichols. The stadium and parking areas rest on Seating Capacity
an 86-acre plot that was once part of the UK Experimental Station Farm Grounds. n 61,000, including the Kroger Field Suites.
The stadium was officially opened on Sept. 15, 1973, as the Wildcats moved into their new home after spending n UK announced its first sellout since 2010
48 years at Stoll Field/McLean Stadium across from Memorial Coliseum. Kentucky defeated Virginia Tech in the when 62,933 fans attended the season opener vs.
stadium opener, 31-26, as quarterback Ernie Lewis ran for two touchdowns and threw for another TD to lead the Louisiana Lafayette on Sept. 5, 2015.
Wildcats.
Attendance
n Since the 1999 expansion, UK has averaged
62,382 fans per game and ranked in the nation’s
top 30 teams in attendance in 14 of the last
16 seasons. Both the single game and season
attendance record has been broken in recent years.
Playing Field
n UK switched from natural grass to synthetic turf
for the 2015 season. Other SEC schools with a
turf surface are: Arkansas, Ole Miss, Mississippi
State and Missouri.
n The end zones and team sideline areas feature
a checkerboard pattern in alternating shades of
blue. It was designed to mimic the pattern of
Secretariat’s silks, which has been part of the
1999 football uniforms for five seasons. The school’s
The stadium was expanded in 1999. Both end zones were enclosed, along with the construction of 40 suites,
10 in each corner of the stadium. The project was handled by HNTB of Kansas City, Mo., and Turner Construction new interlocking “UK” logo is positioned in the
of Cincinnati, Ohio. A total of $27.6 million was allocated for the expansion, which also included the original center of the field.
Mitsubishi Diamond Vision video boards, new scoreboards and additional restrooms and concession stands. The
attendance capacity was 67,942 in 2012. Video Boards
n Video boards by Daktronics measuring at 39 by
79 feet, each, bring a total of 6,162 square feet of
video capability. The video boards put UK among
the nation’s leaders in video square footage. The
interior seating bowl also has LED ribbon boards.
Sound System
n Sportsound system delivers pounding bass
energy, smooth mid- and high-range frequencies,
and high-impact entertainment. Components of
the sound system include a main speaker cluster
behind the end zone, under-balcony speakers and
concourse speakers.
Top Home Attendances

2015
Kroger Field was transformed into a state-of-the-art facility after a $120-million reinvention which was 1. 63,407 Auburn 2015
completed prior to the 2015 season. The project was also handled by HNTB. The outside of the stadium underwent 2. 63,380 EKU 2015
a dramatic external facelift, receiving a modern look, but one that remained uniquely Kentucky. Inside, the capacity
3. 63,040 Florida 2015
of Kroger Field was reduced over the course of the two-year project to approximately 61,000, but the value of all
remaining seats were increased, from the top of the upper deck to front-row seats at midfield. Concourses were 4. 62,933 UL Lafayette 2015
revamped and widened throughout the stadium with improved concessions, restrooms and security. Players and 5. 62,512 Louisville 2015
coaches reaped the benefits of the new Kroger Field as well, as home-team facilities were built, while a new multi-
* Since 2015 Renovation
purpose recruiting room hosts future Wildcats on their on-campus visits.

History & Tradition
Kroger Field
Former Kentucky linebacker Terry Clayton, who is deaf,
could not hear the roar of the crowd at Kroger Field.
“But,” Clayton said, “I can feel the rumble!”
KENTUCKY FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE IN KROGER FIELD

Year G Total Avg./Game Year G Total Avg./Game Year G Total Avg./Game
1973 5 250,055 50,011 1991 6 327,250 54,542 2009 7 487,156 69,594
1974 6 328,785 54,797 1992 6 324,875 54,146 2010 7 462,488 66,070
1975 6 341,204 56,867 1993 6 318,178 53,030 2011 7 420,052 60,007
1976 7 393,483 56,211 1994 7 352,012 50,287 2012 7 347,838 49,691
1977 5 288,990 57,798 1995 6 299,772 49,446 2013 7 416,303 59,472
1978 6 346,341 57,723 1996 6 243,884 40,647 2014 7 403,002 57,571
1979 5 289,042 57,808 1997 6 354,662 59,110 2015 8 490,361 61,295
1980 7 392,898 56,128 1998 6 346,422 57,737 2016 7 370,500 58,038
1981 6 334,837 55,809 1999 6 406,536 67,756 2017 xx xx xx
1982 6 329,207 54,867 2000 6 392,772 65,462 Total 285 16,510,139 57,930
1983 7 395,365 56,480 2001 6 380,881 63,480 Since 1999 123 7,673,062 62,382
1984 7 387,959 55,422 2002 7 449,084 64,155 (Note: stadium was expanded in 1999)
1985 7 398,788 56,969 2003 7 454,457 64,922
1986 7 384,802 54,971 2004 6 374,002 62,334
1987 6 331,923 55,321 2005 6 374,697 62,450
1988 7 337,972 48,292 2006 7 401,307 57,330
1989 7 374,248 53,464 2007 8 550,588 68,824
1990 6 332,840 55,473 2008 7 486,038 69,434

History & Tradition
Wildcat Spirit
Wildcat Marching Band twirling schools in the SEC, the UK Twirling The squad generates vocal support and
Entertaining thousands of fans with our program loves being a part of the Wildcat significant enthusiasm for some of the finest
spirited, high- energy performances, the Marching Band and representing twirling athletic programs in the nation. The Wildcat
Wildcat Marching Band enjoys a nation- in front of 70,000+ CATS fans at Common- basketball team is the winningest college
al reputation as one of the finest collegiate wealth Stadium. The UK Feature Twirlers and basketball program in the nation and has
marching bands in the country. The Wildcat Sweetheart Majorette line also perform at won the NCAA national championship eight
Marching Band provides a pep band for every other UK Athletic events, around the Lexing- times.
away game in the Southeastern Conference ton community, and compete on the local, The squad receives substantial media
and travels with the full band to one away regional, and national level. exposure. Having finished in the top 10
game each year. In addition, the Wildcat every year since the existence of the UCA
Marching Band has participated in numer- The University of Kentucky National College Championships, each
ous post-season bowl games, BOA Regional Cheerleading Squad year the UK squad is seen on the ESPN tele-
Championships, a Presidential Inauguration, No other college cheerleading squad has vised Championships Program, which airs
a World Series, and the 2008 Ryder Cup. dominated the Universal Cheerleaders Associ- at least eight times nationally. In addition,
The basketball pep band was recently a part ation National Championships like Kentucky. the UK squad is seen on television as every
of the 2011 NCAA Final Four and the 2012 The UK squad has won UCA’s National Col- UK basketball game is televised nationally.
NCAA Basketball tournament where UK won lege Cheerleading Championship an unprec- The squad is frequently the subject of high-
their 8th National Championship. edented 22 times (1985, 1987, 1988, 1992, light stories by television, radio stations,
Marching Band (MUC 190) is a one credit 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, and newspapers. The squad has been fea-
hour class that rehearses Mondays, Wednes- 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, tured on the “CBS Evening News,” Connie
days and Fridays from 5:30-7:30PM. In addi- 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2017), more than any Chung’s “Eye to Eye,” the “CBS Morning
tion, the Wildcat Marching Band represents other Division IA school. UK’s squad is the only Show”, in “Southern Living” and “Gentle-
nearly every academic major on campus and team to win back-to-back championships three men’s Quarterly,” “ESPN the Magazine,”
is the largest student organization at the Uni- times, once in 1987 and 1988, again in 1995 and “Seventeen” magazine.
versity of Kentucky while maintaining some and 1996, and a third time in 2008, 2009 and The cheerleaders regularly attend Uni-
of the highest GPA’s on campus. 2010. Furthermore, UK is the only squad ever versity Athletics Association and Alumni As-
to win three, four, five, six, seven and eight sociation functions. They also represent the
Sweetheart Majorettes championships in a row. University at many charitable and public re-
As the first female members to join the UK’s eight year streak of championships lations’ events.
University of Kentucky Wildcat Marching was broken in 2003 when the Wildcats fin- On the UK campus, UK cheerleaders are
Band in 1960, the UK Feature Twirlers and ished runner-up to Central Florida. They recognized as some of the finest athletes in
Sweetheart Majorette Twirling line is rich in regained the title in January 2004 and won the university’s sports programs, as intelligent
tradition, excellence, and is comprised of their third straight in 2006. Central Florida re- and outgoing students in the classroom, and
national champion twirlers from all over the gained the championship in 2007 when UK as public relations ambassadors of the Uni-
United States. finished in third place. But the next year, UK versity of Kentucky and the entire Common-
Taking pride in being one of the best came home with its 16th title. wealth of Kentucky.

History & Tradition
All-Americans
First-Team All-Americans 1965 Sam Ball, Tackle (UPI, NEA, Camp, Second-Team All-Americans
1942 Clyde Johnson, Tackle (AP) FWAA-Look, Coaches, Time, Sporting News) 1949 Bob Gain, Tackle (FWAA-Look)
1949 Bob Gain, Tackle 1965 Rodger Bird, Halfback (Time, NBC) 1956 Lou Michaels, Tackle (FWAA-Look)
(All-Players, NY Sun, NEA) 1965 Rick Norton, Quarterback (Time, NBC) 1970 Dave Roller, Def. Tackle (NEA)
1950 Bob Gain, Tackle 1974 Elmore Stephens, Tight End (Time) 1971 Joe Federspiel, Linebacker (AP)
(AP, UPI, INS, Camp, NEA, CP, FWAA- 1974 Rick Nuzum, Center (NEA) 1972 Sonny Collins, Tailback (NEA)
Look, AAB, FD, NYNews) 1976 Warren Bryant, Tackle (Coaches, Camp) 1976 Warren Bryant, Off. Tackle
1950 Babe Parilli, Quarterback 1977 Art Still, End (AP, Football News, NEA)
(AP, INS, Camp, Colliers, NY News, Sport- (AP, UPI, NEA, Coaches, FWAA, Camp, 1983 Paul Calhoun, Safety/Punter
ing News, AAB) Sporting News, Football News) (The Sporting News)
1951 Babe Parilli, Quarterback 1989 Mike Pfeifer, Off. Tackle 1990 Randy Holleran, Linebacker
(UP, INS, Camp, NEA, CP, AAB, NY News, (Football News, Mizlou) (Football News)
All-Players) 1998 Tim Couch, Quarterback 1994 Melvin Johnson, Free Safety
1951 Doug Moseley, Center (AP, FWAA-Look) (Camp, FWAA, AAFF) (Gannett News Service)
1952 Steve Meilinger, End (NEA, All-Players) 1999 James Whalen, Tight End 1998 Tim Couch, Quarterback
1953 Steve Meilinger, End (NEA, Colliers, AAB) (AP, Camp, FWAA, AAFF, CNN/SI, (AP, Football News)
1953 Ray Correll, Guard CBS SportsLine) 1999 James Whalen, Tight End
(FWAA-Look, Chicago Tribune) 2002 Derek Abney, Kick Returner (Football News)
1955 Howard Schnellenberger, End (AP) (AP, FWAA, Camp, Sporting News, ESPN, 2002 Glenn Pakulak, Punter
1956 Lou Michaels, Tackle CBS SportsLine, CNN/SI, (Camp, College Football News)
(UPI, NA, Camp, Colliers,NY News) College Football News) 2003 Derek Abney, Kick Returner (AP)
1957 Lou Michaels, Tackle 2002 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (CBS SportsLine) 2008 Trevard Lindley, Cornerback
(AP, NEA, Camp, FWAA-Look, Coaches, 2010 Randall Cobb, All-Purpose Playerz (Camp, CollegeFootballNews.com)
NY News, Sporting News) (AP, SI.com, ESPN.com) 2010 Randall Cobb, All-Purpose Player
1961 Irv Goode, Center (Time) 2010 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (Rivals.com, CollegeFootballNews.com,
1963 Herschel Turner, Tackle (Time) (CollegeFootballNews.com) Phil Steele’s College Football)
2011 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (SI.com)
Tackle Clyde Johnson was
Kentucky’s first All-American in 1942. Third-Team All-Americans
1950 Al Bruno, End (AP, UPI)
1962 Tom Hutchinson, End (Coaches)
1963 Herschel Turner, Tackle (UPI)
1974 Sonny Collins, Tailback (Football News)
1975 Warren Bryant, Off. Tackle
(Football News)
1976 Derrick Ramsey, Quarterback
(AP, Football News)
1984 Paul Calhoun, Safety/Punter (AP)
1989 Oliver Barnett, Def. Tackle (AP)
1998 Craig Yeast, Wide Receiver
(Football News)
1999 James Whalen, Tight End
(The Sporting News)
2001 Dennis Johnson, Def. End (Football News)
2001 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (Football News)
2002 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (AP)
2008 Trevard Lindley, Cornerback
(Phil Steele’s College Football)
2011 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (Rivals.com)
2012 Larry Warford, Off. Guard
(AP, Phil Steele’s College Football)
2014 Alvin “Bud” Dupree, DE/LB
(Phil Steele’s College Football)

History & Tradition
All-SEC
First Team 1983 Paul Calhoun, Punter (AP)
1933 Ralph Kercheval, Back (AP) 1984 George Adams, Tailback (AP, UPI)
1934 Bert Johnson, Back (AP) 1984 Paul Calhoun, Def. Back (AP, UPI, Coaches)
1942 Clyde Johnson, Tackle (AP) 1987 Jerry Reese, Def. Line (Coaches)
1944 Wash Serini, Tackle (AP) 1988 Randy Holleran, Linebacker (AP)
1946 Wallace Jones, End (AP) 1989 Oliver Barnett, Def. Line (AP, UPI, Coaches)
1947 Jay Rhodemyre, Center (AP) 1989 Mike Pfeifer, Off. Tackle (AP, UPI, Coaches)
1949 Bob Gain, Tackle (AP) 1990 Randy Holleran, Linebacker (AP, Coaches)
1949 Harry Ulinski, Center (AP) 1991 Doug Pelfrey, Kicker (AP)
1950 Bob Gain, Tackle (AP, UPI) 1993 Marcus Jenkins, Safety (Coaches)
1950 Babe Parilli, Quarterback (AP, UPI) 1993 Marty Moore, Linebacker (AP, Coaches)
1951 Doug Moseley, Center (AP, UPI) 1994 Melvin Johnson, Free Safety (AP)
1951 Steve Meilinger, End (AP, UPI) 1995 Moe Williams, Tailback (AP, Coaches)
1951 Babe Parilli, Quarterback (AP, UPI) 1997 John Schlarman, Offensive Guard (AP)
1951 Gene Donaldson, Guard (AP) 1998 Tim Couch, Quarterback (AP, Coaches) In 1950, UK All-American Bob Gain became
1952 Steve Meilinger, End (AP, UPI) 1998 Craig Yeast, Wide Receiver (AP, Coaches) the first Southeastern Conference player
1953 Ray Correll, Guard (AP) 1998 Kris Comstock, Off. Tackle (AP) to win the Outland Trophy as the nation’s
1953 Steve Meilinger, End (AP, UPI) 1999 Andy Smith, Punter (AP, Coaches) best lineman.
1954 Bob Hardy, Quarterback (AP) 1999 James Whalen, Tight End (AP, Coaches)
1955 Howard Schnellenberger, End (AP, UPI) 1999 Jeff Snedegar, Linebacker (Coaches) 1939 John Eibner, Tackle (AP)
1956 Lou Michaels, Tackle (AP, UPI) 2000 Derek Smith, Tight End (AP, Coaches) 1945 Wash Serini, Tackle (AP)
1957 Lou Michaels, Tackle (AP, UPI) 2000 Omar Smith, Offensive Lineman (AP) 1947 Wash Serini, Tackle (AP)
1960 Tom Hutchinson, End (AP) 2001 Derek Abney, All-Purpose (AP) 1948 Bob Gain, Tackle (AP)
1961 Tom Hutchinson, End (AP, UPI) 2001 Dennis Johnson, Defensive End (AP) 1949 Babe Parilli, Quarterback (AP)
1962 Tom Hutchinson, End (AP, UPI) 2001 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (AP) 1950 Doug Moseley, Center (AP)
1962 Junior Hawthorne, Tackle (AP) 2002 Derek Abney, Kick Returner (AP, Coaches) 1950 Bill Wannamaker, Guard (AP, UPI)
1963 Herschel Turner, Tackle (UPI) 2002 Antonio Hall, Off. Tackle (Coaches) 1950 Al Bruno, End (AP)
1964 Rodger Bird, Halfback (AP, UPI) 2002 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (AP, Coaches) 1950 Bill Leskovar, Back (AP, UPI)
1964 Rick Kestner, End (AP, UPI) 2002 Artose Pinner, Running Back (AP, Coaches) 1951 Jim MacKenzie, Tackle (AP)
1965 Sam Ball, Tackle (AP, UPI) 2003 Derek Abney, Kick Returner (AP, Coaches) 1952 Tommy Adkins, Linebacker (AP)
1965 Rodger Bird, Halfback (AP, UPI) 2003 Antonio Hall, Off. Tackle (AP, Coaches) 1953 Ralph Paolone, Back (AP)
1965 Rick Kestner, End (UPI) 2005 Rafael Little, All-Purpose (AP) 1953 Ray Correll, Guard (UPI)
1967 Dicky Lyons, Fullback (UPI) 2006 Keenan Burton, All-Purpose (AP) 1954 Bradley Mills, End (UPI)
1968 Dicky Lyons, Halfback (AP, UPI) 2006 Jacob Tamme, Tight End (AP, Coaches) 1954 Bob Hardy, Quarterback (UPI)
1969 Dave Roller, Def. Tackle (AP, UPI) 2006 Wesley Woodyard, Linebacker (Coaches) 1955 Bob Hardy, Quarterback (AP, UPI)
1970 Dave Roller, Def. Tackle (AP, UPI) 2007 Jacob Tamme, Tight End (AP, Coaches) 1956 J.T. Frankenberger, Tackle (AP)
1971 Joe Federspiel, Linebacker (AP, UPI) 2007 Wesley Woodyard, LB (AP, Coaches) 1956 Dave Kuhn, Center (AP)
1973 Sonny Collins, Tailback (AP, UPI) 2008 Micah Johnson, Linebacker (Coaches) 1957 Bobby Cravens, Back (AP)
1973 Darryl Bishop, Def. Back (UPI) 2008 Trevard Lindley, Cornerback (AP, Coaches) 1958 Bobby Cravens, Back (AP, UPI)
1973 Jim “Bubba” McCollum, Def. Line (UPI) 2008 Tim Masthay, Punter (AP, Coaches) 1959 Calvin Bird, Back (AP)
1974 Warren Bryant, Off. Tackle (AP, UPI) 2009 Randall Cobb, All-Purpose Player (AP) 1962 Darrell Cox, Back (AP)
1974 Sonny Collins, Tailback (AP, UPI) 2009 Corey Peters, Defensive Tackle (Coaches) 1962 Junior Hawthorne, Tackle (UPI)
1975 Warren Bryant, Off. Tackle (AP, UPI) 2010 Randall Cobb, All-Purpose (AP, Coaches) 1965 Doug Davis, Off. Guard (AP)
1975 Sonny Collins, Tailback (AP, UPI) 2010 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (AP, Coaches) 1965 Larry Seiple, Back (AP)
1976 Warren Bryant, Off. Tackle (AP, UPI) 2011 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (AP) 1965 Mike McGraw, Linebacker (AP)
1976 Art Still, Def. End (UPI) 2014 Alvin “Bud” Dupree, DE/LB (AP, Coaches) 1965 Terry Beadles, Def. Back (AP)
1977 Tom Dornbrook, Off. Guard (AP) 2014 Austin MacGinnis, Kicker (AP, Coaches) 1966 Jeff Van Note, Def. End (AP)
1977 Derrick Ramsey, Quarterback (AP, UPI) 2016 Jon Toth, Center (AP) 1966 Dicky Lyons, Def. Back (AP)
1977 Art Still, Def. End (AP, UPI) 2017 Benny Snell Jr., Running Back (AP) 1966 Jerry Davis, Def. Back (AP)
1977 Mike Siganos, Def. Back (AP, UPI) 1968 Dick Palmer, Def. End (AP)
1977 Dallas Owens, Def. Back (AP) Second Team 1968 Dave Roller, Def. Guard (AP)
1978 Jim Kovach, Linebacker (AP, UPI) 1933 Joe Rupert, End (AP) 1969 Dick Palmer, Def. End (AP)
1978 Dan Fowler, Off. Guard (UPI) 1935 Bob Davis, Back (AP) 1969 Joe Federspiel, Linebacker (AP)
1978 Richard Jaffe, Noseguard (UPI) 1936 Stanley Nevers, Tackle (AP) 1970 Dave Hardt, Def. End (AP)
1979 Richard Jaffe, Noseguard (AP, UPI) 1937 Ed Sydnor, Guard (AP) 1972 Darryl Bishop, Def. Back (AP)
1980 Ken Roark, Center (AP) 1937 Bob Davis, Back (AP) 1973 Harvey Sword, Off. Tackle (AP)
1981 Andy Molls, Def. Back (AP) 1938 Dave Zoeller, Back (AP) 1973 Darryl Bishop, Def. Back (AP)

History & Tradition
All-SEC
2009 Trevard Lindley, Cornerback (Coaches)
2009 Derrick Locke, All-Purpose Player (AP)
2009 Sam Maxwell, Linebacker (AP)
2009 Corey Peters, Defensive Tackle (AP)
2010 Larry Warford, Off. Guard (AP, Coaches)
2011 Winston Guy, Safety (AP, Coaches)
2011 Danny Trevathan, Linebacker (Coaches)
2013 Alvin “Bud” Dupree, Defensive End (AP)
2013 Avery Williamson, Linebacker (AP, Coaches)
2015 Cory “C.J.” Johnson, Defensive Tackle (AP)
2016 Mike Edwards, Safety (AP)
2016 Jordan Jones, Linebacker (AP, Coaches)
2016 Jon Toth, Center (Coaches)
2017 Josh Allen, LB/DE (AP)
2017 Benny Snell Jr., Running Back (Coaches)
Linebacker Wesley Woodyard, currently playing for the Tennessee Titans,
earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2006 and 2007. Third Team
1934 Joe Rupert, End (AP)
1974 Rick Nuzum, Center (AP) 1992 Todd Perry, Off. Guard (AP) 1935 Stanley Nevers, Tackle (AP)
1974 Mike Fanuzzi, Quarterback (AP) 1993 Marcus Jenkins, Safety (AP) 1936 Bob Davis, Back (AP)
1974 John Tatterson, Punter (AP) 1993 Moe Williams, Tailback (AP) 1938 Sherman Hinkebein, Center (AP)
1975 Jim Kovach, Linebacker (AP) 1994 Melvin Johnson, Free Safety (Coaches) 1938 Bill McCubbin, End (AP)
1976 Jim Kovach, Linebacker (AP) 1995 Reggie Rusk, Free Safety (AP, Coaches) 1939 Bill McCubbin, End (AP)
1976 Mike Siganos, Def. Back (AP) 1996 Van Hiles, Cornerback (AP) 1940 John Eibner, Tackle (AP)
1977 Dave Trosper, Wide Receiver (AP) 1996 Chris Ward, Def. End (AP) 1940 Charles Ishmael, End (AP)
1977 Jerry Blanton, Def. Tackle (AP) 1997 Tim Couch, Quarterback (AP) 1941 Noah Mullins, Back (AP)
1977 Richard Jaffe, Noseguard (AP) 1997 Tremayne Martin, Strong Safety (AP, Coaches) 1944 Norman Klein, Back (AP)
1978 Tom Kearns, Off. Guard (AP) 1997 John Schlarman, Offensive Guard (Coaches) 1946 Jay Rhodemyre, Center (AP)
1978 Richard Jaffe, Noseguard (AP) 1997 Craig Yeast, Wide Receiver (AP, Coaches) 1947 Leo Yarutis, Guard (AP)
1978 Larry Carter, Def. Back (AP) 1998 Kris Comstock, Offensive Tackle (Coaches) 1948 Wallace Jones, End (AP)
1979 Felix Wilson, Wide Receiver (AP) 1999 Dennis Johnson, Def. End (AP) 1949 Don Phelps, Back (AP)
1979 Tom Kearns, Off. Guard (AP) 1999 Anthony Wajda, Free Safety (Coaches) 1950 Pat James, Guard (AP, UPI)
1979 Larry Carter, Def. Back (AP) 2000 Omar Smith, Offensive Lineman (Coaches) 1950 Wilbur Jamerson, Back (AP, UPI)
1981 Don Fielder, Def. End (AP) 2001 Glenn Pakulak, Punter (Coaches) 1950 Ben Zaranka, End (UPI)
1982 Andy Molls, Def. Back (AP) 2002 Vincent Burns, Def. End (AP) 1950 Pat James, Guard (UPI)
1983 Kerry Baird, Def. Back (AP) 2002 Antonio Hall, Off. Tackle (AP) 1951 Bob Fry, End (AP)
1984 Cam Jacobs, Linebacker (AP) 2002 Jared Lorenzen, Quarterback (AP, Coaches) 1951 Emery Clark, Back (AP)
1985 Jim Reichwein, Off. Guard (AP) 2002 Dewayne Robertson, Def. Tackle 1951 John Ignarski, Guard (UPI)
1985 Brian Williams, Def. End (AP) (AP, Coaches) 1952 Bob Fry, Tackle (AP)
1985 Russell Hairston, Def. Back (AP) 2003 Muhammad Abdullah, Free Safety (Coaches) 1954 Howard Schnellenberger, End (AP)
1986 Joey Worley, Placekicker (AP) 2003 Vincent Burns, Def. End (AP) 1955 Lou Michaels, Tackle (AP)
1987 Mark Higgs, Tailback (AP) 2004 Muhammad Abdullah, FS/SS (AP, Coaches) 1956 Bob Dougherty, Back (AP)
1987 Dermontti Dawson, Off. Guard (AP) 2005 Muhammad Abdullah, FS (AP, Coaches) 1956 J. T. Frankenberger, Tackle (UPI)
1987 Jerry Reese, Def. Tackle (AP) 2005 Rafael Little, Tailback (Coaches) 1956 Dave Kuhn, Center (UPI)
1987 Greg Kunkel, Off. Tackle (AP) 2006 Michael Aitcheson, Off. Tackle (Coaches) 1957 Bobby Cravens, Back (UPI)
1988 Oliver Barnett, Def. Tackle (AP) 2006 Keenan Burton, Wide Receiver (AP, Coaches) 1958 Bob Lindon, Tackle (AP)
1988 Chris Chenault, Linebacker (AP) 2006 Andre’ Woodson, Quarterback (AP, Coaches) 1959 Bob Talamini, Guard (AP)
1989 Joel Mazzella, Off. Guard (AP) 2007 Jeremy Jarmon, Def. End (Coaches) 1959 Calvin Bird, Back (UPI)
1989 Alfred Rawls, Tailback (AP) 2007 Jason Leger, Off. Guard (AP) 1960 Lloyd Hodge, Guard (AP, UPI)
1990 Al Baker, Tailback (AP) 2007 Garry Williams, Off. Tackle (Coaches) 1960 Tom Hutchinson, End (UPI)
1990 Rodney Jackson, Tight End (AP) 2007 Andre’ Woodson, Quarterback (AP, Coaches) 1960 Calvin Bird, Back (UPI)
1990 Joel Mazzella, Off. Guard (AP) 2008 Myron Pryor, Def. Tackle (AP, Coaches) 1961 Dave Gash, End (UPI)
1991 Joey Couch, Noseguard (AP) 2008 Garry Williams, Off. Tackle (AP, Coaches) 1961 Irv Goode, Center (UPI)
1992 Doug Pelfrey, Kicker (AP, Coaches) 2009 Zipp Duncan, Off. Tackle (Coaches) 1961 Jerry Woolum, Quarterback (UPI)
1992 Marty Moore, Linebacker (AP) 2009 Micah Johnson, Linebacker (Coaches) 1962 Darryl Cox, Back (UPI)

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History & Tradition
Pioneers of Integration in the SEC

K entucky Wildcats Nate Northington, Greg Page, Wilbur Hackett
and Houston Hogg were the pioneers of integration for South-
eastern Conference football. In 1966, Northington and Page became
cident – Northington became the first African-American in an SEC
game when UK played Ole Miss. Hackett and Hogg would carry
on Northington and Page’s trailblazing legacy, with Hackett becom-
the first African-American football players to enroll at an SEC school ing the first African-American team captain in any sport at an SEC
and played for the UK freshman team. A year later, Hackett and school in 1969.
Hogg followed in their footsteps. On Sept. 23, 1967, Northington The Wildcats were honored with four life-sized statues outside
played his first varsity game. On Sept. 30, 1967 – a day after Page, Commonwealth Stadium in September of 2016 in correlation with
his close friend and classmate, passed away following a tragic ac- the unveiling of UK’s $45 million practice facility.
NATE GREG WILBUR HOUSTON

NORTHINGTON PAGE HACKETT HOGG
A native of Louisville and an All- Greg Page, a talented defensive Hailing from Louisville, Wilbur Starting his career in Hazard be-
State performer at Thomas Jefferson end hailing from Middlesboro, en- Hackett came to the University of fore finishing high school at Daviess
High School, Nate Northington was rolled at the University of Kentucky Kentucky in 1967 after a standout County in Owensboro, Houston
recruited by Kentucky Gov. Edward in 1966 in the height of the Civil high-school career at Manual, where Hogg followed in the footsteps of
T. Breathitt, University of Kentucky Rights movement. Poised to break he was named All State and a Parade Nate Northington and Greg Page in
President John W. Oswald and UK the Southeastern Conference color Magazine All-American. Heeding enrolling at the University of Ken-
football head coach Charlie Brad- barrier in football, Page played with Nate Northington’s advice to con- tucky in 1967. A running back, Hogg
shaw to break the Southeastern close friend Nate Northington on the tinue to break racial barriers at UK, lettered for Kentucky in 1969 and
Conference’s football color barrier. freshman team in his first season be- Hackett joined the varsity team as a 1970 as one of the first African-Amer-
Embracing the opportunity to be a fore moving up to varsity a year lat- sophomore in 1968. In spite of re- ican football players in the history of
trailblazer and accepting the mon- er. Before he could playw in his first ceiving death threats and needing the Southeastern Conference. Hogg
umental challenges that came with game, Page suffered a neck injury in armed guards for one Southeast- faced prejudice throughout his ca-
it, Northington signed with UK and a tragic accident in practice on Aug. ern Conference road trip, Hackett reer – played during tumultuous
enrolled in 1966. The defensive back 22, 1967. Left paralyzed, Page re- remained steadfast and became a times in America – but did not let
spent his first season as a Wildcat as a mained in intensive care for the next three-year starter at linebacker. He the racism of others deter him from
member of the freshman team before 38 days – during which Northington received Sophomore All-SEC honors completing his career and graduating
making his varsity debut on Sept. 23, often visited Page – before passing in 1968, honorable mention All-SEC from UK. Hogg’s resoluteness and
1967. A week later – and a day fol- away. His passing came one day recognition as a junior and was Ken- sacrifice were instrumental in paving
lowing the passing of Greg Page, his before Northington became the first tucky’s Co-Most Valuable Player as the way for equality at the University
close friend and fellow trailblazer – African-American to play in an SEC a senior. Even more notably, he be- of Kentucky and in both the SEC and
became the first African-American to game. Though he was not on the field came the first African-American team college sports nationwide.
play in an SEC game when UK played for the groundbreaking moment, his captain in any sport in SEC history in
host to Ole Miss. Northington would courage had helped pave the way 1969, cementing his legacy as one of
later transfer to Western Kentucky, for it and forever changed the face of the foremost pioneers of racial inte-
but not before encouraging Wilbur sports in the South. gration in collegiate athletics.
Hackett and Houston Hogg to stay
and finish the noble work he and
Page started.

History & Tradition
Single Game Records

Total Offensive Yards 525 Jared Lorenzen vs. Georgia Oct. 21, 2000
Most Rush Attempts 41 Derick Logan vs. Mississippi State Nov. 9, 1996
Derick Logan vs. Georgia Oct. 26, 1996
Most Rushing Yards 299 Moe Williams vs. South Carolina Sept. 23, 1995
Most Rushing Touchdowns 4 Benny Snell Jr. vs. New Mexico State Sept. 16, 2016
Artose Pinner vs. Vanderbilt. Nov. 16. 2002
Moe Williams vs. South Carolina Sept. 23, 1995
Sonny Collins vs. Mississippi State Oct. 6, 1973
Rodger Bird vs. Vanderbilt Nov. 6, 1965
Longest Run From Scrimmage t91 Harry Jones vs. George Washington Nov. 17. 1951
Most Pass Attempts 67 Tim Couch vs. Arkansas (47 comp.) Oct. 3, 1998
Tim Couch vs. Louisville Sept. 5, 1998
Longest Pass From Scrimmage t97 Tim Couch/Craig Yeast vs. Florida Sept. 26, 1998
Consecutive Pass Completions 16 Dusty Bonner vs. Connecticut Sept. 11. 1999
Most Receiving Yards 269 Craig Yeast vs. Vanderbilt. Nov. 14, 1998
Most Receiving Touchdowns 4 Al Bruno vs. North Dakota Nov. 18, 1950
Craig Yeast vs. lndiana Sept. 20, 1997
James Whalen vs. Georgia Oct. 23, 1999
Most All-Purpose Yardage 429 Moe Williams vs. South Carolina Sept. 23, 1995
Most Points Scored 25 Calvin Bird vs. Hawaii (4TD, 1PAT) Sept. 13, 1958
Most Points by a Kicker 18 Doug Pelfrey vs. Mississippi State (5FG, 3PAT) Oct. 31, 1992
Most Touchdowns Scored 4 11 times
Most recent, Benny Snell Jr. vs. New Mexico State Sept. 17, 2016
Most Field Goals 5 Doug Pelfrey vs. Mississippi State Oct. 31, 1992
Most Field Goal Attempts 7 Doug Pelfrey vs. Mississippi State Oct. 31, 1992
Longest Field Goal 54 Austin MacGinnis vs. Tennessee Nov. 15, 2014
Most PATs by Kicking 10 Bob Gain vs. North Dakota Nov. 18, 1950
Most PATs Attempted by Kicking 10 Bob Gain vs. North Dakota Nov. 18, 1950
Most Punts 13 Jimmy Carter vs. Florida Sept. 28, 1996
Dave Hardt vs. Kansas State Sept. 19, 1970
Jay Tesar vs. LSU Oct. 19, 1985
Most Punting Yards 539 Jimmy Carter vs. Florida Sept. 28. 1996
Longest Punt 80 Paul Calhoun vs. Indiana Sept. 27, 1983
Most Punt Return Touchdowns 2 Derek Abney vs. Mississippi State Nov. 2. 2002
Longest Punt Return t97 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. Houston Nov. 12, 1966
Most Kickoff Return Touchdowns 1 18 times
Most recent, Derrick Locke vs. Louisville Sept. 19, 2009
Longest Kickoff Return t100 6 times
Most recent, Derrick Locke vs. Louisville Sept. 19, 2009
Most Interceptions 3 5 times
Most recent, Marcus Jenkins vs. Florida Sept. 11, 1993
Most Interception Return TDs 1 several times
Most recent, Marcus McWilson vs. Mississippi St. Oct. 22, 2016
Longest Interception Return t100 Dave Hunter vs. West Virginia Nov. 2, 1968
Most Tackles 29 Randy Holleran vs. LSU Oct. 20, 1990
Most Solo Tackles 16 Jeff Zurcher vs. Georgia Oct. 24, 1998
Larry Smith vs. Tulane Sept. 22, 1984
Most Assisted Tackles 16 Chris Chenault vs. Vanderbilt Nov. 7, 1987
Most QB Sacks 5 Dean Wells vs. Indiana Sept. 19, 1992
Most Tackles for Loss 6 Marlon McCree vs. Florida Sept. 26, 1998
t - play resulted in a touchdown

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History & Tradition
Longest Plays
Rushing 52 Rick Strein vs. Kansas, 1981
Annual All-Purpose Leaders t91 Harry Jones vs. George Washington, 1951 52 Joe Bryant vs. Virginia Tech, 1977
t88 Jalen Whitlow vs. Alabama Staet, 2013 52 John Pierce vs. Florida, 1974
Yr Player Rush Rec PRet KOR Total 88 Bernie Scruggs vs. Georgia, 1970 51 Austin MacGinnis vs. Mississippi State, 2016
2017 Benny Snell Jr. 1,333 72 0 -13 1,392 t88 Bill Ransdell vs. Xavier, 1960 51 Austin MacGinnis vs. Florida, 2014
2016 Benny Snell Jr. 1,091 39 0 138 1,268 t87 Josh Clemons vs. Central Michigan, 2011 51 Ryan Tydlacka vs. South Carolina, 2008
2015 S. “Boom” Williams 855 74 0 0 929 t85 Mark Higgs vs. Utah State, 1987 51 Taylor Begley vs. Florida, 2004
t85 Don Phelps vs. Michigan State, 1946 51 Joe Bryant vs. Georgia, 1977
2014 S. “Boom” Williams 486 162 0 511 1,159
t84 Mark Higgs vs. Vanderbilt, 1984 51 Joe Bryant vs. Georgia, 1977
2013 Javess Blue 19 586 20 510 1,135 t83 Derrick Locke vs. Vanderbilt, 2010 50 Austin MacGinnis vs. Florida, 2017
2012 Raymond Sanders 669 111 0 223 1,003 t83 Ralph Genito vs. Miami (Fla.), 1948 50 Craig McIntosh vs. Ole Miss, 2010
2011 Mychal Bailey 0 0 0 600 600 t82 Pete Venable vs. Bowling Green, 1979 50 Craig McIntosh vs. Pittsburgh, 2010
2010 Randall Cobb 424 1017 219 736 2,396 t82 Bob Kosid vs. Detroit, 1963 50 Doug Pelfrey vs. Florida, 1992
t80 Quentin McCord vs. South Carolina, 1998 50 Doug Pelfrey vs. LSU, 1991
2009 Derrick Locke 907 284 0 639 1,830
t80 Ken Northington vs. Vanderbilt, 1974 50 Doug Pelfrey vs. Central Michigan, 1990
2008 Derrick Locke 303 195 0 314 812 t79 Donald Russell vs. Eastern Kentucky, 2009 50 Ken Willis vs. North Carolina, 1989
2007 Rafael Little 1,013 347 127 0 1,487 76 Moe Williams vs. South Carolina, 1995 50 Joey Worley vs. Vanderbilt, 1984
2006 Keenan Burton -7 1036 51 765 1,845 t76 Mark Higgs vs. Rutgers, 1984 50 Chris Caudell vs. Kansas State, 1983
2005 Rafael Little 1,045 449 355 133 1,982 t76 Rodger Bird vs. LSU, 1964
2004 Glenn Holt 117 415 0 0 532 75 Stephen Johnson vs. Tennessee, 2016 Punt Returns
t75 S. “Boom” Williams vs. Louisiana Lafayette, 2015 t97 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. Houston, 1966
2003 Derek Abney 148 616 285 772 1,821
t73 Braylon Heard vs. UT Martin, 2014 t88 Larry Carter vs. Virginia Tech, 1978
2002 Derek Abney 5 569 544 804 1,922 t73 Randall Cobb vs. Vanderbilt, 2010 t88 Don Phelps vs. Marquette, 1946
2001 Derek Abney 0 741 212 739 1,692 t73 Alfred Rawls vs. LSU, 1989 t87 Andy Molls vs. Vanderbilt, 1981
2000 Chad Scott 611 263 0 23 895 73 Rod Stewart vs. Georgia, 1978 t86 Derek Abney vs. Arkansas, 2002
1999 Anthony White 562 469 0 134 1,165 t71 Benny Snell Jr. vs. Missouri 2017 t85 Craig Yeast vs. South Carolina, 1997
71 Jojo Kemp vs. Tennessee, 2016 t84 Rafael Little vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 2006
1998 Craig Yeast 87 1311 33 410 1,841
70 Derick Logan vs. Vanderbilt, 1996 t84 Darrell Cox vs. Florida State, 1961
1997 Craig Yeast 14 873 109 345 1,341 t70 Moe Williams vs. Florida, 1993 t80 Derek Abney vs. Mississippi State, 2003
1996 Derick Logan 700 63 0 0 763 t70 Larry Seiple vs. Ole Miss, 1965 t78 Bill Mitchell vs. Maryland, 1956
1995 Moe Williams 1,600 153 0 73 1,826 t70 Norman Klein vs. Xavier, 1948 t73 Randall Cobb vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 2009
1994 Kio Sanford -5 145 202 820 1,162 t73 Larry Carter vs. Ole Miss, 1978
1993 Moe Williams 928 41 0 0 969 Passing t72 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. Tennessee, 1966
t97 Tim Couch/Craig Yeast vs. Florida, 1998 t72 Harry Jones vs. Villanova, 1952
1992 Kurt Johnson -3 318 187 330 832
t92 Dave Bair/Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. Georgia, 1968 t71 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. Auburn, 1967
1991 Kurt Johnson 52 385 129 406 972 89 Jared Lorenzen/Derek Smith vs. Georgia, 2000 t69 Derek Abney vs. Mississippi State, 2002
1990 Al Baker 780 317 0 0 1,097 t88 Maxwell Smith/Javess Blue vs. Miami (Ohio), 2013 67 Andy Molls vs. Vanderbilt, 1981
1989 Alfred Rawls 893 182 0 0 1,075 t87 Tim Couch/Kio Sanford vs. Tennessee, 1997 t65 Charles Walker vs. New Mexico State, 2016
1988 Ivy Joe Hunter 451 160 0 272 883 t86 Jared Lorenzen/Ernest Simms vs. Georgia, 2000 t64 Dee Smith vs. Utah State, 1987
t83 Patrick Towles/Javess Blue vs. ULM, 2014 64 Andy Molls vs. Virginia Tech, 1982
1987 Mark Higgs 1,278 123 0 0 1,401
t83 Randy Jenkins/Allan Watson vs. Indiana, 1980 62 Kio Sanford vs. Louisville, 1996
1986 Marc Logan 546 155 0 158 859 82 Bill Ransdell/Cisco Bryant vs. BGSU, 1985 62 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. West Virginia, 1966
1985 Marc Logan 715 314 0 285 1,314 t80 Andre’ Woodson/Dicky Lyons Jr. vs. Louisville, 2006 t62 Calvin Bird vs. Tennessee, 1959
1984 George Adams 1,085 330 0 274 1,689 t80 Dusty Bonner/Quentin McCord vs. Vanderbilt, 1999 61 Mike Siganos vs. Georgia, 1975
1983 George Adams 763 154 0 151 1,068 t80 Tim Couch/Kio Sanford vs. Louisville, 1997 t61 Emery Clark vs. Georgia, 1949
1982 George Adams 720 43 0 345 1,108
t80 Larry McCrimmon/Felix Wilson vs. Florida, 1978 t60 Larry Carter vs. Bowling Green, 1979
79 Patrick Towles/Demarco Robinson vs. UT Martin, 2014
1981 Rick Massie 0 448 0 0 448 t79 Andre’ Woodson/Scott MItchell vs. Indiana, 2005 Kickoff Returns
1980 Randy Brooks 578 180 0 42 800 t79 Matt Mumme/Garry Davis vs. Indiana, 1998 t100 Derrick Locke vs. Louisville, 2009
1979 Chris Jones 770 85 0 17 872 t78 Matt Mumme/Vincent Harrison vs. Vanderbilt, 1998 t100 Derrick Locke vs. Western Kentucky, 2008
1978 Felix Wilson 0 727 0 0 727 78 Terry Beadles/Larry Seiple vs. Tennessee, 1966 t100 Keenan Burton vs. Louisville, 2006
1977 Derrick Ramsey 618 0 0 0 618 t77 Pookie Jones/Tim Calvert vs. Cincinnati, 1992 t100 Derek Abney vs. Florida, 2002
t77 Derrick Ramsey/Dave Trosper vs. Tennessee, 1975 t100 Craig Yeast vs. Florida, 1998
1976 Chris Hill 606 93 -7 270 962
t77 Jerry Woolum/Tom Hutchinson vs. LSU, 1961 t100 Kurt Johnson vs. Georgia, 1989
1975 Sonny Collins 1,150 -1 0 40 1,189 t76 Rick Norton/Bob Windsor vs. Auburn, 1965 t99 David Jones vs. East Carolina, 2008 season (2009 bowl)
1974 Sonny Collins 970 23 0 73 1,066 t75 Stephen Johnson/Garrett Johnson vs. Louisville, 2016 t99 Rafael Little vs. Idaho State, 2005
1973 Sonny Collins 1,213 64 0 70 1,347 t75 Jared Lorenzen/Quentin McCord vs. Georgia, 2000 t98 Doug Kotar vs. Clemson, 1971
1972 Doug Kotar 361 -1 0 244 604 75 Dicky Lyons Sr./Dan Spanish vs. Vanderbilt, 1966 t97 Craig Yeast vs. Vanderbilt, 1997
t75 Rick Norton/Larry Seiple vs. Houston, 1965 96 Winston Guy vs. Georgia, 2008
1971 Doug Kotar 375 40 0 589 1,004
t96 Kio Sanford vs. Northeast Louisiana, 1994
1970 David Hunter 49 224 0 489 762 Punts t95 Derek Abney vs. Vanderbilt, 2002
1969 Roger Gann 646 329 0 391 1,366 80 Paul Calhoun vs. Indiana, 1983 t95 Craig Yeast vs. South Carolina, 1996
1968 Dicky Lyons 392 201 256 447 1,396 78 Randy Jenkins vs. Tennessee, 1983 t95 Roger Gann vs. Indiana, 1969
1967 Dicky Lyons 473 76 390 474 1,413 75 Bill Hawk vs. Tennessee, 1991 t95 Dicky Lyons Sr. vs. LSU, 1967
1966 Larry Seiple 256 499 0 120 875 73 Ryan Tydlacka vs. Ole Miss, 2010 93 Lynn Bowden, Jr. vs. Vanderbilt, 2017
72 Tim Masthay vs. Mississippi State, 2008 93 Keenan Burton vs. Idaho State, 2005
1965 Larry Seiple 446 635 0 159 1,240
71 Matt Panton vs. Eastern Michigan, 2017 t92 Rodger Bird vs. Virginia Tech, 1963
1964 Rodger Bird 671 191 147 195 1,204 71 Glenn Pakulak vs. Tennessee, 2002 91 Don Phelps vs. Georgia, 1949
1963 Rodger Bird 382 208 45 332 967 71 Kevin Kelly vs. Mississippi State, 1977 91 Don Phelps vs. Ole Miss, 1946
1962 Darrell Cox 363 310 131 296 1,100 71 John Tatterson vs. LSU, 1972
1961 Tom Hutchinson 0 543 0 0 543 71 Dave Hardt vs. Virginia Tech, 1969 Interception Returns
71 Lou Michaels vs. Florida, 1957 100 David Hunter vs. West Virginia, 1968
1960 Calvin Bird 129 222 119 344 814
t97 Darryl Bishop vs. Miss. State, 1972
1959 Calvin Bird 336 151 169 426 1,082 Field Goals t95 David Johnson vs. Cincinnati, 1986
1958 Calvin Bird 168 373 18 231 790 54 Austin MacGinnis vs. Tennessee, 2014 t95 Rodger Bird vs. Auburn, 1964
1957 Bobby Cravens 669 143 78 239 1,129 53 Austin MacGinnis vs. Missouri, 2017 t93 Don Frampton vs. Ole Miss, 1949
1956 Bobby Cravens 338 0 90 180 608 53 Austin MacGinnis vs. Ohio, 2014 t91 Greg Long vs. North Texas State, 1981
1955 Don Netoskie 276 112 119 175 682
53 Doug Pelfrey vs. Indiana, 1991 t89 Joe Stephan vs. Florida, 1969
53 Doug Pelfrey vs. Cincinnati, 1991 83 Darryl Bishop vs. Miss. State, 1973
1954 Dick Mitchell 361 27 109 158 655
52 Taylor Begley vs. Alabama, 2004 t82 Quentus Cumby vs. Indiana, 2002
1953 Steve Meilinger 336 308 67 127 838 52 Doug Pelfrey vs. LSU, 1992 t81 Dallas Owens vs. LSU, 1977
1952 Steve Meilinger 382 326 0 41 749 52 Doug Pelfrey vs. Mississippi State, 1992 t81 Josh Forrest vs. Louisville, 2015
1951 Harry Jones 361 104 64 435 964 52 Doug Pelfrey vs. Florida, 1991 t80 John Netoskie vs. Miami (Fla.), 1949
52 Joey Worley vs. Wisconsin, 1984 t-touchdown

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(L-R) AVERY
WILLIAMSON,
LARRY
WARFORD
PRO BOWL
2018
ARIZONA CARDINALS NEW YORK JETS
#98 Corey Peters, DT (2006-09) #54 Avery Williamson (2010-13)
BALTIMORE RAVENS PITTSBURGH STEELERS

#90 Za’Darius Smith, OLB (2013-14) #48 Bud Dupree, OLB (2011-14)
#41 Farrington Huguenin,
CHICAGO BEARS DL (2012-15)
#59 Danny Trevathan, LB (2008-11)
#8 Garrett “Juice” Johnson, WR TENNESSEE TITANS
(2014-17) #59 Wesley Woodyard (2004-07)
GREEN BAY PACKERS PHILADELPHIA EAGLES

#18 Randall Cobb, WR (2008-10)) #74 Jon Toth, C (2013-16)
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS

#75 Larry Warford, G (2009-12)
History & Tradition
UK Retired Jerseys and UK Hall of Fame

44 John “Shipwreck” Kelly HB 1929-31
66 Raloh Kercheval P 1931-33
13 Bob Davis HB 1935-37
Bernie A. Shively AD 1938-67
Coach 1945
35 Ermal Allen QB/HB 1939-41
Asst. Coach 1948-61
8 Clyde Johnson T 1940-42
45 Jay Rhodemyre C 1942, 1946-47
48 Washington Serini T 1944-47
16 George Blanda QB/P/K 1945-48
27 Wallace “Wah Wah” Jones E 1945-48
Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach 1946-53
Jerry Claiborne DB/E 1946, 1948-49
Coach 1982-89
50 Harry Ulinski C/LB 1946-49
70 Bob Gain T 1947-50 Paul “Bear” Bryant
87 Charlie McClendon DE 1949-50
10 Babe Parilli QB 1949-51 2
1 Calvin Byrd HB 1958-60
51 Doug Moseley C 1949-51 55 Irvin “Irv” Goode C 1959-61
65 Ray Correll G 1951-53 80 Tom Hutchinson E 1960-62
80 Steve Meilinger E/HB/DB/LB 1951-53 70 Herschel Turner T 1961-63
84 Howard Schnellenberger E 1952-55 80 Rick Kestner E 1963-65
Blanton Collier Coach 1954-61 11 Rick Norton QB 1963-65
79 Lou Michaels T/K/P 1955-57 73 Sam Ball OT 1963-65
21 Rodger Byrd HB 1963-65
32 Larry Seiple HB 1964-66
24 Dicky Lyons Sr. RB 1966-68
88 Jeff Van Note DE 1966-68
74 Dave Roller DL 1968-70
59 Joe Federspiel LB 1969-71
40 Sonny Collins HB 1972-75
52 Rick Nuzum OL 1972-74
69 Warren Bryant OT 1974-76
50 Jim Kovach LB 1974-76, 1978
97 Art Still DE 1974-77
12 Derrick Ramsey QB 1975-77
33 George Adams RB 1981-84
57 Dermontti Dawson C/OG 1984-87
22 Mark Higgs TB 1984-87
2 Tim Couch QB 1996-98
Football players who have been named to the

UK Athletics Hall of Fame but have not had jerseys retired:
12 Derrick Abney WR 2000-03
79 Oliver Barnett DE 1986-89
85 Al Bruno WR 1948-50
44 Wilbur Hackett LB 1968-70
22 Jared Lorenzen QB 2000-03
45 Marty Moore LB 1990-93
23 Nate Northington DB 1966-67
82 Greg Page DE 1966-67
9 Bill Ransdell QB 1983-86
10 Moe Williams RB 1993-95
3 Craig Yeast WR 1995-98
Tim Couch

The University
UK Rifle Begins its NCAA Championship Defense

By: Jake Most first time and they have good potential to and No. 17 Morehead State.
UK Media Relations have good performances. I am looking for- UK will get the spring season started by
ward to seeing how our team reacts to the hosting No. 14 Akron on Jan. 19.
T he Kentucky Rifle program will begin

its NCAA Championship defense on the
road at No. 7 Nebraska on Saturday, Oct. 6.
travel. Having three new shooters will bring
a new dynamic to the travel team. I am excit-
ed to see what we can do.”
This season’s GARC Championships will
be in Akron, Ohio, on Feb. 22-24. West Vir-
ginia and its new range will play host to the
The match will begin at 9 a.m. ET/8 a.m. Kentucky, which won the 2018 NCAA ti- 2019 NCAA Championships on March 8-10.
CT (local). Nebraska will live stream the tle and returns three – Hanna Carr, Cathryn The Wildcats won the program’s second
match alongside live targets. Papasodora and Hailee Sigmon – of the five NCAA Championship last March in Charles-
“Starting the season on the road is always shooters from that Championships squad, ton after qualifying for an 18th-consecutive
a good test,” Kentucky head coach Harry begins the fall as the No. 3-ranked team in appearance at The Championships.
Mullins said. “I feel that we have put in a the country as the Collegiate Rifle Coaches UK placed second at the Great Ameri-
solid effort leading to this point and that the Association’s preseason poll was released can Rifle Conference Championships last
team is ready to test themselves. Nebraska last month. season.
is a good program and conference member UK will have its home opener at the Buell For the latest on the Kentucky rifle team,
so I think this will be a good match to start Armory on Oct. 13 for a tri-match with in- follow @UKrifle on Twitter, Instagram and
the season. state foes No. 4 Murray State, who finished Facebook, as well as on the web at UKath-
“Both teams are testing the waters for the fourth at last season’s NCAA Championships, letics.com.

UKATHLETICS.com
Football
2018 Football
Go to Coaching Staff
Follow The Cats at

UKATHLETICS.com
UKAT HLET I CS.COM | U K S P O RTS N E TWO RK | @ U KSpor ts Networ k | uk_s por ts netwo r k | U KSpo r t sN etwor k
The University
Compliance Corner n What is Athletics Compliance?

I n the interest of athletics compliance, the
Uni versity of Kentucky and every NCAA
institution are responsible for monitoring the
PRINCIPLES OF RULES COMPLIANCE
The Athletics Compliance Office works to
identify and reduce areas of risk within the
A misconception about the role of the
Athletics Compliance Office is that because
UK has an athletics compliance office, no
activities of the department of athletics. The athletics program that could negatively im- problems will occur. Unfortunately, this is
NCAA rules were developed to ensure that pact the University of Kentucky. If a problem not the case. Many people are involved in
members of the institution’s staff, student-ath- arises, 1t is the responsibility of the Athlet- the operation of an athletics program who
letes and other individuals or groups repre- ics Compliance Office to determine how the make decisions daily that affect the pro-
senting the institution’s athletics interests problem occurred, how it could have been gram positively or negatively. Just as having
comply with the NCAA rules and maintain prevented and how to reduce the chances a fire station does not prevent fires from oc-
the highest standard of ethical conduct. of it occurring in the future. The two main curring, a compliance office cannot stop vi-
functions of the Athletics Compliance Office olations from occurring within an athletics
PRINCIPLES OF INSTITUTIONAL are to educate and monitor. The Compliance program. All components within an athlet-
RESPONSIBILITY Staff meets regularly with coaches and stu- ics program must work together and each
The institution’s responsibility for the con- dent-athletes to provide information and ma- function properly, effectively and efficiently
duct of its intercollegiate athletics program terials on the applications of the complexities to insure compliance. It must be a shared
includes responsibility for the actions of its of the NCAA bylaws and at the same time responsibility. Each person interested in UK
staff members and for the actions of any other provide as much information as possible to athletics assists the athletics program by
individual or organization engaged in activ- the University of Kentucky community. The knowing and complying with NCAA rules.
ities promoting the athletics interests of the staff also monitors the functions of the athlet- Follow compliance updates on FaceboOk
institution. ics department that are governed by NCAA (University of Kentucky Compliance) and
The NCAA defines an individual as a rep- legislation. Twitter (@ukcompliance).
resentative of athletics interests or a “boost-
er” if he or she:
• Has participated in or is a member of an
agency or organization promoting UK’s inter-
collegiate athletics program;
• Makes or has made a donation to any of
the UK men’s or women’s athletics programs;
• Is assisting or has been requested by the
UK Athletics Department Staff to assist in the
recruitment of prospects (which he or she is
NOT permitted to do);
• Is assisting or has been requested to pro
vide benefits to enrolled student-athletes or
their families (which he or she is NOT per
mitted to do);
• Is the parent or legal guardian of an en-
rolled student-athlete; or
• Has been involved otherwise in promot-
ing the UK athletics program.
A person is considered a representative

of athletics interests of the University of Ken-
tucky just by being an alumnus, friend or fan
of the University, regardless of whether he or
she has made a financial contribution to the
University and/or the intercollegiate athletics
program.
Remember, a representative of athletics In-
terests is responsible for making the University
of Kentucky’s Compliance Office aware of an),
potential violations of NCAA rules he or she
knows have occurred. According to the CAA,
once an individual has been identified as an
athletics representative, he or she retains this
identity forever, even if that person no longer
contributes to the athletics program.

The University
UK Sports Network Radio Information

City Station Frequency 2018 Schedule
Ashland WCMI 1340 AM / 92.7 FM
Benton WCBL 1290 AM / 99.1 FM Sept. 1 Central Michigan 3:30 p.m.
Bowling Green / Glasgow WGGC 95.1 FM
Burkesville WKYR 107.9 FM Sept. 8 at Florida 7:30 p.m.
Cadiz WKDZ 1110 AM / 106.5 FM Sept. 15 Murray State Noon
Campbellsville WCKQ 104.1 FM
Cincinnati WCKY 1530 AM Sept. 22 Mississippi State TBA
Columbia WAIN 1270 AM / 93.5 FM
Corbin WCTT 680 AM / 107.3 FM Sept. 29 South Carolina TBA
Danville / Lancaster WRNZ 105.1 FM Oct. 6 at Texas A&M TBA
Dry Ridge WNKR 106.7 FM
Elizabethtown WAKY 103.5 FM Oct. 20 Vanderbilt TBA
Fleminsburg WFLE 95.1 FM
Grayson WUGO 99.7 FM Oct. 27 at Missouri TBA
Greenup WLGC 105.7 FM Nov. 3 Georgia TBA
Greenville WKYA 105.5 FM
Hardinsburg aWXBC 104.3 FM Nov. 10 at Tennessee TBA
Harlan WFSR 970 AM
Harlan WTUK 105.1 FM Nov. 17 Middle Tennessee TBA
Hazard WSGS 101.1 FM Nov. 24 at Louisville TBA
Henderson WSON 860 AM
Hopkinsville WHOP 1230 AM / 98.7 FM
Jamestown WJRS 104.9 FM
Jenkins WIFX 94.3 FM (Countdown to Kickoff begins 2 hours
Leitchfield WKHG 104.9 FM prior to kickoff}
Lexington WLAP 630 AM
Lexington WBUL 98.1 FM
London WFTG 1400 AM
London WWEL 103.9 FM Mark Stoops Radio Show: 6-7 pm
Louisa WZAQ 92.3 FM Stoops 1 Monday, August 27, 2018
Louisville WHAS 840 AM
Madisonville WKTG 93.9 FM Stoops 2 Monday, September 03, 2018
Mayfield WLLE 102.1 FM
Maysville WFTM 1240 AM / 95.9 FM Stoops 3 Mondaay, September 10, 2018
Monticello WKYM 101.7 FM Stoops 4 Monday, September 17, 2018
Morehead WIVY 96.3 FM
Morehead WKYN 107.7 FM Stoops 5 Monday, September 24, 2018
Morganfield WMSK 101.3 FM
Nashville WPRT 102.5 FM Stoops 6 Monday, October 01, 2018
Owensboro WOMI 1490 AM Stoops 7 Monday, October 08, 2018
Owensboro WBKR 92.5 FM
Paducah WKYX 94.3 FM Stoops 8 Monday, October 15, 2018
Paintsville WSIP 1490 AM / 98.9 FM
Pikeville WDHR 93.1 FM Stoops 9 Monday, October 22, 2018
Pikeville WPKE 103.1 FM Stoops 10 Monday, October 29, 2018
Prestonsburg WDOC 1310 AM
Prestonsburg WQHY 95.5 FM Stoops 11 Monday, November 05, 2018
Somerset WSFC 1240 AM
Somerset WSEK 93.9 FM Stoops 12 Monday, November 12, 2018
Whitesburg WXKQ 103.9 FM Stoops 13 Monday, November 19, 2018
Williamsburg WEKX 102.7 FM
Williamsburg WEZJ 104.3 FM Stoops 14 Monday, November 26, 2018
2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview 71
The University
UK Sports Network Television Information

Mark Stoops TV Show: 11:30 – Noon on WKYT TV Affiliates:
Bowling Green................................ WBKO
Evansville ...................................... WTVW
Fox Sports South
Hazard........................................... WYMT
Check local listings for times in your area Lexington........................................ WKYT
Louisville........................................... WBKI
Paducah.......................................... WPSD
Sunday, September 02, 2018
Sunday, October 07, 2018
Sunday, November 04, 2018

Kentucky-Texas A&M Preview

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2018 Official Kentucky Football Kickoff Preview

Texas A&M Game

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2018 Kentucky Football Schedule

Home Away * SEC Game

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A PARTNERSHIP FOR SUCCESS

Texas A&M Roster

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Coming Fall 2018

NISSAN. PROUD PARTNER

Passing Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Avg/G n Total Touchdowns

Receiving No. Yds Avg TD Long AVG/G

Defense UA A Tot TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds

Texas A&M Statistics Leaders

Passing Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Avg/G

Receiving No. Yds Avg TD Long AVG/G

Defense UA A Tot TFL-Yds Sacks-Yds

Kentucky vs. Texas A&M

16 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

We’re your Shield. We’re your Shelter.

18 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

STOOPS vs All Opponents

20 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

Welcome to Lexington! While you’re here, remember to tag

22 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

STEVE CLINKSCALE EDDIE GRAN

2001-06 Ashland Defensive Backs 1987-88 California Lutheran Wide Receivers

24 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

DEAN HOOD MATT HOUSE

Hood has a long history of coaching in his first season as defensive

DARIN HINSHAW DERRICK LeBLANC

2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview 25

VINCE MARROW JOHN SCHLARMAN

MICHAEL SMITH BRADWHITE

26 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

University of Kentucky n The Commonwealth’s Flagship Institution

30 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

Eli Capilouto n President of the University of Kentucky

D r. Eli Capilouto became the 12th Presi-

32 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

Mitch Barnhart n Athletics Director of the University of Kentucky

34 2018 Official Kentucky Gameday Kickoff Preview

It won’t be easy. But nothing worth having is.

The question is … are you ready to rise to the challenge?

An Equal Opportunity University

Kentucky Football History