Player Profiles - Collegefootballdatadvds.com

Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium, one of the finest facilities in the country, begins its 10th season of operation in
2007. Since that first game in 1998 against Kentucky, PJCS has provided Cardinal fans with plenty of excitement
and enthusiasm. Home games in PJCS have been written about time and time again, and its been proven that
something special happens in the Ville when the lights come on at PJCS. From Henry Miller’s 25-yard run in
overtime to defeat fourth-ranked Florida State to Louisville’s 31-7 win over Miami, and the Cardinals’ 44-34 win
over third-ranked West Virginia last season, the mystique of a game in PJCS is legendary. The Cardinals currently
own the nation’s second-longest home-winning streak in the country at 18.
33
Gameday
In Louisville, U of L football is not
just a game — it’s an event. For a
typical game, tailgaters will arrive
early to celebrate another weekend
of Louisville football in Kentucky.
Fans arrive three hours prior to kickoff
to greet the team at CardMarch.
42,000 fans pack Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium and make it one of
the toughest places in the nation to
play.
44
The Players
The Cardinals return 21 starters
and 50 letterwinners from last
season’s squad who went 12-1 and
were ranked sixth in the nation.
Headlining the group of returnees
is All-American candidates Brian
Brohm (pictured), Art Carmody,
Harry Douglas, Mario Urrutia,
Eric Wood and Malik Jackson.
75
Steve Kragthorpe
Head coach Steve Kragthorpe begins
his first season as the coach
of the Cardinals taking over for
Bobby Petrino. Kragthorpe joined
the Cardinal family in January after
spending four seasons as the
head coach of Tulsa. He guided the
Golden Hurricane to three bowl
games and a 29-22 record. He led
Tulsa to an 8-5 record in 2006 and
is one of the best offensive minds
in the country.
129
The Records
Senior quarterback Brian Brohm
and placekicker Art Carmody set
their sights on numerous records
as they both conclude their senior
seasons. Carmody is also chasing
numerous NCAA records. Stefan
LeFors (pictured) had a recordbreaking
season in 2004.

Media Information ................................... 4
Credential Policy ...................................... 4
Athletics Directory ................................... 6
Media Outlets ............................................ 8
Louisville Radio Network ....................... 8
Schedule ..................................................... 9
Travel Plans ............................................... 9
Quick Facts ................................................ 10
Sports Information Staff .......................... 10
2007-08 Bowl Schedule............................. 11
SID Contact Information ......................... 11
Composite Schedule ................................. 11
2007 Rosters ............................................... 12
Pronunciation Guide ................................ 13
Geographical Breakdown ........................ 14
Personnel Picture ...................................... 15
2007 Depth Chart ...................................... 16
2007 Season Outlook ................................ 17
Academic Success ..................................... 21
The BIG EAST Conference ...................... 22
National Recruiting .................................. 23
All-Americans ........................................... 25
Winning Traditions .................................. 27
Bowl Games ............................................... 29
Bowl Tie-ins ............................................... 30
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium ................ 31
Gameday in the Ville................................ 33
Football Facilities ...................................... 35
Strength and Conditioning ...................... 37
Cardinals in the NFL ................................ 39
Media Exposure ........................................ 41
Athletic Facilities ...................................... 43
Cardinal Veterans ..................................... 45
Cardinal Newcomers ............................... 72
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe ............... 77
Assistant Coaches ..................................... 81
Support Staff .............................................. 91
Equipment Room ...................................... 92
Athletic Training ....................................... 93
2007 Opponents ........................................ 95
Credits
Editor: Rocco Gasparro
Layout & Design: Rocco Gasparro
Cover Design: Shelly Feller
Assistant Editors: Kathy Tronzo, Kenny Klein, Garret
Wall, Melanie Calderwood, Rachel
Park
All-Time Series Records .......................... 98
All-Time Scores ......................................... 99
Season Review........................................... 105
2006 Statistics ............................................. 107
Defensive Statistics ................................... 109
Game-By-GameStatistics ......................... 110
Starting Lineups ........................................ 111
Individual Game-by-Game Statistics ..... 112
Superlatives ............................................... 115
Game Recaps ............................................. 116
Honors and Awards ................................. 123
BIG EAST Standings ................................. 124
BE Team Statistics ..................................... 125
Yearly Offensive Statistics ....................... 130
Yearly Defensive Statistics ...................... 131
Rushing Records ....................................... 132
All-Time Rushers ...................................... 132
Year-By-Year Rushing Leaders ............... 133
100-Yard Rushing Games ........................ 135
Passing Records ........................................ 136
Year-By-Year Passing Leaders ................ 137
All-Time Passers ....................................... 137
300-Yard Passing Games ......................... 138
Receiving Records .................................... 139
Year-By-Year Receiving Leaders ............ 139
All-Time Receivers ................................... 140
100-Yard Receiving Games ..................... 141
Total Offense Records .............................. 142
Year-By-Year Total Offense Leaders ...... 142
Year-By-Year All-Purpose Leaders ........ 143
Scoring Records ........................................ 144
Career Scoring Leaders ............................ 144
Year-By-Year Scoring Leaders ................ 145
Return Records .......................................... 147
Career Return Leaders ............................. 147
Year-By-Year Kickoff Return Leaders ... 148
Year-By-Year Punt Return Leaders ........ 149
Punting Records ........................................ 150
Year-By-Year Punting Leaders ............... 150
Tackle Records .......................................... 151
Photography:
Dave Klotz, Shelly Feller, Howie Lindsey, Jim Biever,
Green Bay Packers, Houston Texans, Denver
Broncos, New York Jets, Carolina Panthers
Printing:
V.G. Reed & Sons
Year-By-Year Tackle Leaders .................. 151
Year-By-Year Sack Leaders ..................... 151
Interception Records ................................ 153
Year-By-Year Interception Records ....... 153
BIG EAST Records .................................... 154
Game Superlatives .................................... 155
The Last Time ............................................ 156
Top Scoring Games .................................. 157
Year-By-Year Records .............................. 158
Team Records ............................................ 148
The Last Time ............................................ 150
Year-by-Year Records .............................. 152
Draft History ............................................. 159
Cardinals in the Pros ................................ 160
All-Americans ........................................... 162
All-Conference .......................................... 163
Honors ........................................................ 164
Letterwinners ............................................ 165
Captains ..................................................... 166
Where Are They Now? ............................ 170
All-Time Assistant Coaches .................... 173
All-Time Bowl Games .............................. 174
Bowl Records ............................................. 179
All-Time Results ....................................... 180
All-Time Coaching Records .................... 184
Honored Jerseys ........................................ 185
The University of Louisville ................... 189
The City of Louisville ............................... 190
University Administration ...................... 191
Board of Trustees ...................................... 192
Athletic Board ........................................... 192
Director of Athletics Tom Jurich ............ 193
Athletic Administration ........................... 194
Head Coaches ............................................ 199
The BIG EAST Conference ...................... 200
Athletic Staff .............................................. 201
Nelligan Sports Marketing ...................... 203
L-Care ......................................................... 204
Stadium Expansion................................... 206
The 2007 Louisville Football Guide was written and
designed by the Louisville Sports Information Office
by using Adobe Pagemaker and Photoshop.
How to Purchase a Louisville Media Guide:
1. Send a check for $10.00 to the Louisville Sports
Information Office.
2. On-line at www.UofLSports.com

Media Information
Media Information
Thank you for your interest in covering
University of Louisville football. The University of
Louisville Sports Information Office has produced
the 2007 football media guide to assist you in the
coverage of the Cardinals. Please feel free to contact
any member of our staff with questions, requests or
concerns. We look forward to working with you
during the 2007 football season.
COVERING LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY PRESS CONFERENCE
Head coach Steve Kragthorpe hosts a weekly press
conference with selected players each Monday in the
recruiting lounge of the Howard Schnellenberger
Football Complex at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served
at 1:00 p.m. If media has a specific player request for
the press conference, please let Rocco Gasparro know
at 502-852-0102 or by email at
rocco.gasparro@louisville.edu before Monday. If a
player has a class conflict another time can be
arranged.
OTHER AVAILABILITY
Steve Kragthorpe: In addition to Louisville’s media
press conference, Kragthorpe will be available
following practice on Wednesday. He will also be
accessible on the Monday’s BIG EAST
Teleconference at 11:10 a.m. Kragthorpe is available
to out-of-town media on Tuesday from 2:00-2:30 p.m.
Players: All player interviews must be arranged
through the University of Louisville Sports
Information Office and football contact Rocco
Gasparro. During the season, U of L players are
available on Tuesdays and Wednesdays following
practice. No player interviews will be arranged after
Wednesday on the week of the game.
PRACTICE
All practices will be closed to the media and fans
except for the first 15 minutes. Please contact Rocco
Gasparro for permission to attend practice.
Photographers and videographers are permitted to
shoot only the first three periods of practice.
Credential Policy
Credentials and working space
for media members are issued
at the sole and exclusive
discretion of the Louisville Sports
Information Office and Kenny Klein,
Director, based on the following
guidelines.
1. Originating radio and television
personnel conducting a live broadcast.
2. Daily newspapers regularly covering
U of L, the current opponent or another
BIG EAST opponent. Wire services,
regional and national publications are also
awarded consideration.
3. Non-originating radio and television
personnel producing reports on the game.
Only local radio stations with full-time
sports directors will receive consideration.
4. Officially recognized U of L student
publications or student electronic media
outlets.
5. Non-daily newspapers or publications
reporting on the game.
4 • www.UofLSports.com
GAMEDAY INFORMATION
WORKING CREDENTIALS
To obtain credentials for a University of
Louisville home contest, contact the Sports
Information Department well in advance of the game.
Due to space constraints, credentials will be limited
to working media only.
If media credentials are not picked up in advance,
they will be available for pickup at the West Ticket
Booth located outside Gate 7 of Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium. Media should enter through Gate 8 to gain
access to elevators for the press box. NO
CREDENTIALS WILL BE MAILED.
Please direct all requests to:
Kenny Klein, Sports Information Director, University
of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. 40292.
Media members wishing to cover U of L on the road
are encouraged to contact Klein at least two weeks prior
to the contest to secure credentials.
PRESS PARKING
Press parking is limited and will be provided
on a first-come, first-served basis as available.
Contact the Louisville Sports Information Office
regarding details and directions to the press parking
areas.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
All photographers must wear a sideline pass and
armband to be allowed on the playing field. NCAA rules
limit shooting to outside the restraining line around the
field and outside designated team areas (between the
30-yard lines). Passes can be acquired before the game,
on the field or in the press box during the game.
VISITING RADIO STATIONS
Permission to broadcast a U of L game from Papa
John’s Cardinal Stadium should be requested through
Kenny Klein. Stations must order their own phone lines
through the Louisville office of BellSouth (800/477-
4459), listing Klein as the contact person for placement
of the line. A booth, which comfortably accommodates
five, is available for the official station of the visiting
team.
With the exception of beat writers and regular U of
L media, all passes are issued on a game-by-game basis
with consideration of available working space.
Passes are non-transferable and are subject to
immediate revocation if transferred to non-working
members or unapproved personnel.
The University of Louisville and the NCAA
prohibit the issuance of credentials to outlets or
representatives of an organization that regularly
publishes gambling information, such as “tout” or “tip
sheets.”
Credentials are issued to web sites that are
affiliated with web sites for national or regional
television and news media organizations., e.g. USA
Today OnLine, ESPN, CNN/SI and CBS Sportsline,
etc., for institutions that are conference members and
non-conference opponents, and for the BIG EAST
Conference.
WEB SITES
The University of Louisville reserves the right
to deny media credentials to any individual whose
web site is not affiliated with an official news
gathering organization or publication. Credentials
will be issued to official on-line services of national,
over-the-air or cable networks or established
publications, which are staffed by full-time
employees (i.e. ESPN.com, SI.com,
CBSsportsline.com, etc.) and then with a maximum
of one credential.
Credentials will not be granted to any on-line
agency operating sites that are in any way associated
with gambling or to “freelance” or “fan-based” sites
that are not associated with a legitimate news
gathering organization or publication.
Membership in a writer’s association (i.e.
FWAA) does not automatically qualify an agency
for credentials.
Additionally, online services are prohibited
from “real time”transmission of Louisville athletic
events.
STEVE KRAGTHORPE ON THE AIR
STEVE KRAGTHORPE RADIO SHOW
Affliates on the Louisville Radio Network carry
the Steve Kragthorpe Show each Wednesday night at
7:00 p.m. The show originates from the Tumbleweed
Restaurant on the River and is open to the public
with a reservation.
STEVE KRAGTHORPE TELEVISION
SHOW
The weekly Steve Kragthorpe Television Show
can be seen each Saturday at 9:30 a.m. on WHAS-11
TV. The half-hour program, produced by Debbie
Harbsmeier and hosted by Ari Wolfe, features head
coach Steve Kragthorpe, player and coach features,
highlights of previous games and previews of
upcoming opponents.
Other Louisville Policies
Web sites that sponsor “message boards” or
“chat rooms” are eligible for credentials.
The University of Louisville reserves the right
to deny media credentials to any individual whose
web site is not affiliated with a recognized newsgathering
organization.
All persons picking up credentials will be
required to furnish positive identification. All
credentials are non-transferable.
NOTE: Spouses, dates, non-workers and anyone
under the age of 18 are not permitted in the working
press area.

Media Information
Media Information
Media Services
WEEKLY RELEASE
The Louisville Sports Information
Office e-mail its weekly release throughout
the 2007 season. Game notes will be posted
on www.UofLSports.com on Monday
afternoon and on collegepressbox.com. To
receive game notes, please send an e-mail
to Rocco Gasparro at
rocco.gasparro@louisville.edu.
WORKING SPACE
The University of Louisville provides
work space in the recruiting lounge after
Steve Kragthorpe’s weekly press
conference. The lounge is located on the
second floor of the football complex. Also
working space can be provided in the Sports
Information Office located on the second
floor in the Student Activity Center. Please
let Rocco Gasparro know what your needs
are during that time.
PRESS BOX SERVICES
Packets with pre-game information will be
distributed prior to kickoff. Play-by-play, complete
halftime and final statistics, coaches and player quote
sheets are all regular services on game day. A fax
service is also provided upon request. Monitors with
updated statistics are available throughout the press
level and in booths for electronic media. In addition,
television monitors are also part of the fixtures in both
home and visiting radio booths.
PRESS BOX
There are three levels to the Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium Press Box: (3-4) Suites; (5) Press Level, AD
Suites, President’s Suite, Photo Deck, Visiting and
Home Coaches Booth, Visiting and Home Radio
Booths, Replay Booth, Television Booth.
OFFICIAL WEBSITES
www.UofLSports.com www.bigeast.org
POSTGAME POLICY
Post-game interviews at Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium are held in the meetings rooms of the football
complex. The meeting room entrance is located to the
right of the walkway leading the teams to the field.
After meeting with the team, head coach Steve
Kragthorpe and selected players will be brought into
the team meeting room.
The visiting coach and players are available
outside their locker room. Please check with the
visiting SID for more details.
Typed post-game quotes from both head coaches
and players will be available in the press box following
the game.
For both home and away games, the Louisville
locker and training rooms are closed to the media.
Football SID Rocco Gasparro will survey the media
in the fourth quarter for player requests.
MEDIA MEALS
A pre-game meal is served on the fifth floor of
the Press Box approximately two hours prior to
kickoff. A buffet style meal will be served to the press
and snacks will be available at halftime and in the
fourth quarter.
TELEVISION
All requests for televising Louisville games
should be directed to Tom Jurich, Director of Athletics,
University of Louisville, Louisville, KY 40292. For
information regarding the connecting charge and
parking of television production trucks at Papa John’s
Cardinal Stadium, contact K.C. Scull, Stadium Manger
at PJCS at 502-852-3893.
TELEPHONES
Many telephones are available in the Papa John’s
Cardinal Stadium for general use by visiting writers.
Credential requests should indicate interest in use of
these phones.
INTERNET ACCESS
The Press Box at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
is equipped with high-speed wireless Internet. Media
wishing to file stories electronically as well as
photographers may access the network by contacting
Garret Wall of the U of L Sports Information Office
in the Press Box.
ROAD CREDENTIALS
Media credentials requests for Louisville road
games should be addressed to the Sports Information
Office of the host institution. Be specific when
requesting the type of credentials needed. Opponent
SID phone numbers are listed in the Opponent Section
of the media guide.
BIG EAST MEDIA SERVICES
BIG EAST TELECONFERENCE
Every Monday throughout the season each BIG
EAST coach will be available via conference call
from 11:00 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. ET. Each coach will
be available for 10 minutes. Media representatives
wishing to participate in the teleconference should
contact the BIG EAST office (401-453-0660) or
consult the weekly press release for the phone
number. The teleconference can also be heard live
and on replay via the Internet. Check out the BIG
EAST site at www.bigeast.org/airwaves for the link.
The schedule of coaches is as follows:
11:10 a.m. — Steve Kragthorpe, Louisville
11:20 a.m. — Dave Wannstedt, Pittsburgh
11:30 a.m. — Rich Rodriguez, West Virginia
11:40 a.m. — Randy Edsall, Connecticut
11:50 a.m. — Greg Robinson, Syracuse
Noon – Jim Leavitt, South Florida
12:10 p.m. — Brian Kelly, Cincinnati
12:20 p.m. – Greg Schiano, Rutgers
BIG EAST SATELLITE FEED
The BIG EAST will begin its weekly football
satellite broadcast on Wednesday, September 6. The
feed will be available each Wednesday during the
season, concluding on November 23.
Dates: Wednesdays, Sept. 6 - Nov. 22
Time: 3:00 - 3:30 p.m. ET
Coordinates: Galaxy 4R, C-Band, Transponder 12
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
5

Staff Directory
Staff Directory
All area codes are 502
Sports Sports Sports Information Information ....... ....... 852-6581 852-6581
852-6581
Sports Sports Sports Info. Info. Info. Fax Fax ............ ............ ............ 852-7401
852-7401
Web Web Web Site:www.UofLSports.com
Site:www.UofLSports.com
Kenny Klein ................................. 852-6581
Assoc. Athletic Dir. for Media Relations
e-mail: kenny.klein@louisville.edu
Rocco Gasparro ................................. 852-0102
Assistant Sports Information Director
e-mail: rocco.gasparro@louisville.edu
Nancy Worley ............................... 852-0113
Associate Sports Information Director
Garett Wall ................................... 852-3088
Assistant SID/Web Site Manager
Kim Pemberton ............................ 852-7711
Assistant Sports Information Director
Sean Moth .................................... 852-2159
Assistant Sports Information Director
Lori Korte ..................................... 852-3086
Assistant Sports Information Director
Kathy Tronzo ................................ 852-6581
Program Assistant
Fred Reynolds .............................. 852-3896
Video Coordinator
Dave Klotz ................................... 852-3085
Photographer/Designer
Shelly Feller ................................. 852-3085
Photography Assistant
Sports Sports Sports Medicine Medicine ........... ........... ........... 852-0123
852-0123
Carole Banda ................................ 852-2763
Director of Olympic Sports Medicine
Fred Hina ...................................... 852-0116
Athletic Trainer (Men's Basketball)
Dwayne Treolo ............................. 852-7122
AthleticTrainer (Football)
Kevin Brown ................................ 852-2498
Assistant Athletic Trainer
6 • www.UofLSports.com
Eric Buckman .............................. 852-5087
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Brad Farrell ................................. 852-8778
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Todd Gerlt ................................... 852-2508
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Steve Hoelscher ........................... 852-2508
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Matt Summers ............................. 852-4746
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Naomi Sprigler ............................ 852-2504
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Aaron Bachert ............................. 852-4746
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Debbie Cox .................................. 852-0123
Program Assistant
Strength Strength and and Conditioning Conditioning Staff
Staff
Ray Ganong ................................. 852-2761
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Ellis Myles .................................. 852-2761
Assistant Strength/Conditioning Coach
Jason Veltkamp ........................... 852-6778
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Teena Murray .............................. 852-2760
Dir. of Olympic Sports Performance
Eric Hammer ............................... 852-0792
Asst. Dir. of Olympic Sports Performance
Jason Dierking ............................. 852-0792
Asst. Dir. of Olympic Sports Performance
Shawn Griswold .......................... 852-6778
Assistant Strength/Conditioning Coach
Bryan Dermody ........................... 852-6778
Assistant Strength/Conditioning Coach
Katie Krall ................................... 852-2760
Sports Performance Coach
Antoine Sharp ............................. 852-6778
Graduate Asst. Football
Athletic Athletic Administration
Administration Administration 852-5732
852-5732
Tom Jurich ................................... 852-5732
Vice President/Director of Athletics
Kevin Miller ................................ 852-0118
Sr. Assoc. AD for Internal Operations
Julie Hermann ............................. 852-0863
Sr. Assoc. AD / SWA
Pete Cautilli ................................ 852-0814
Assoc. AD for Licensing, Facilities & Merch.
Holly Sheilley ............................ 852-0220
Asst. AD for Student Dev. & Championships
Ronee Baxter .............................. 852-2015
Assistant SWA
Wiley Brown .............................. 852-7079
Assistant Student Welfare/Outreach
Meg Peavy ............ .................... 852-0223
Assoc. Dir., Bass-Rudd Tennis Center
Debbie Young ........................... 852-5732
Administrative Assistant to Tom Jurich
Ruth Bandy ................................ 852-5833
Customer Relations Secretary
Kelly Anderson ......................... 852-3858
Special Asst. to the AD
Susan Ernst ................................ 852-2399
Special Asst. to the AD
Vickie Way ................................. 852-2161
Administrative Assistant
Academic Academic Academic Services Services ...... ...... ...... 852-6006
852-6006
Marvin Mitchell ........................ 852-6006
Assoc. AD for Academic Services
Bryan Hicks ............................... 852-1446
Asst. AD for Academic Services
Scott Sallade .............................. 852-7913
Associate Director
Derek Cowherd ........................ 852-8863
Academic Counselor
Ed Scott ...................................... 852-2786
Associate Director
Christine Jackson ...................... 852-7934
Associate Director
Anthony Wright ....................... 852-1012
Academic Counselor
Lynlee Phillips .......................... 852-7109
Academic Counselor
Jamil Bross ................................. 852-6006
Program Assistant
Chris May .................................. 852-4750
Graduate Assistant
Kellynn Wilson ......................... 852-4750
Graduate Assistant
Caroline Crafton ....................... 852-7271
Graduate Assistant
Business Business .....................
..................... ..................... 852-2414
852-2414
Alicia Clark ................................ 852-2411
Asst. Athletic Director/Business
Terry Veleta ............................... 852-2413
Asst. Business Manager
Carole Snyder ............................ 852-7060
Administrative Associate
Opal Newton ............................. 852-2412
Administrative Assistant
Sandy Short ............................... 852-2414
Administrative Assistant
Melinda Van Arsdale ............... 852-1685
Bass-Rudd Tennis Center Business Mgr.
KFEC KFEC Facility Facility ............. ............. 852-4932
852-4932
Jim McGhee ............................... 852-3776
Asst. Athletic Director for Varsity Sports
Angela Todd .............................. 852-4935
Program Assistant

Staff Directory
Staff Directory
Compliance Compliance ..................
.................. .................. 852-0101
852-0101
John Carns ................................. 852-7728
Associate AD for Compliance
Jodie Sykes .............. ...................852-8871
Assistant AD for Compliance
Daniel Gossom .......................... 852-1680
Compliance Assistant
Nick Ojea ................................... 852-0863
Assistant Director
Lynne Barney ............................ 852-0216
Coordinator of Athletic Services
Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Athletic Athletic Athletic Fund Fund . 852-5735
852-5735
Gary Friedman .......................... 852-7244
Associate AD/Development
Cooper Jones ............................. 852-0117
Asst. Athletic Director/Development
Jill Zoll ........................................ 852-0861
Associate Director CAF
Lisa Crespo ................................ 852-2472
Director of Development
Tom Keith .................................. 852-0706
Asst. Director of Development
Valerie Owens-Combs ............. 852-2473
Asst. Dir. CAF/L Club Coordinator
Maggi Constantz ...................... 852-2471
Program Coordinator
Adam Mallette .......................... 852-2994
Assistant Director CAF
Melissa Huber ........................... 852-8460
Assistant Director CAF
Amy Seng .................................. 852-5735
Graduate Assistant
Facilities Facilities ....................... ....................... 852-5732
Rob Brawner .............................. 852-0125
Asst. AD/ Int. Affairs & Facilities
Rick Bell ..................................... 852-2102
Assistant Facilities
Ray Bronger .............................. 852-7010
Facilities Assistant
Jason Bond ................................ 852-7029
Computer Operations
Scott Flavell .............................. 852-2103
Technology Specialist
Mike Winkenhofer .................. 852-2863
Director of Athletic Fields
Stadium Grounds Crew:
John Johnson ............................ 852-2863
Mike Hetzel .............................. 852-2863
Nelligan Nelligan Marketing Marketing .... .... 852-7254
852-7254
John Penny ............................... 852-0858
General Manager
John Ramsey ............................. 852-5737
Director of Sales
Amy Blevins-Morgan .............. 852-0856
Director of Sales
Dominick Fitzgerald ............... 852-0860
Marketing Coordinator
PJCS PJCS ............................. ............................. 852-0083
K.C. Scull ................................... 852-0083
Stadium Manager
Dave Dow....................................852-8463
Facilities Asst.
Ticket Ticket Office Office ............... ............... 852-5151
852-5151
Brad Barber ............................... 852-5863
Asst. AD / Operations & Ticketing
Stephanie Slemmons ............... 852-5152
PJCS Office Manager
Kerry Bennett Johnson ............ 852-5863
Business Manager
Kelly Conklin ........................... 852-5863
Assistant Ticket Manager
Mary Burks ............................... 852-5863
Ticket Office Assistant
Matt Stitsinger .......................... 852-5863
Ticket Sales Representative
Cheryl Young ........................... 852-5152
Ticket Office Assistant
Billy-Ray Cartright .................. 852-5152
Ticket Office Assistant
Elizabeth Henken .................... 852-5152
Ticket Office Assistant
Varsity Varsity Varsity Athletics Athletics ......... ......... 852-7801
852-7801
Patty Norton ............................. 852-0100
Dir. of W. Basketball/Volleyball Operations
Jing Hughley ............................ 852-0101
Program Assistant
Margaret Womack ................... 852-7801
Program Asst. Women’s Basketball
Marketing
Marketing
Kyle Moats ................................ 852-4613
Assoc. AD/National Marketing Director
Theresa Lowry ......................... 852-0721
Director of Marketing
Adrienne Johnson .................... 852-8872
Community Development Coordinator
Ashleigh Campen .................... 852-0675
Marketing Assistant
Equipment
Equipment
Charles Hall .............................. 852-7121
Director of Equipment
Tim Sypher ............................... 852-8593
Men’s Basketball Equipment Manager
Scott Norton ............................. 852-2505
Cardinal Park Equipment Manager
Ed Connell ................................ 852-6341
KFEC Equipment Manager
Baseball
Baseball
Dan McDonnell ........................ 852-0103
Head Coach
Brian Mundorf ......................... 852-1217
Director of Baseball Operations
Chris Lemonis .......................... 852-8145
Assistant Coach/Recruiting Coor.
Roger Williams ........................ 852-3939
Assistant Coach/Pitching
Xan Barksdale .......................... 852-5791
Assistant Coach
Vicky Frank .............................. 852-5791
Administrative Assistant
Men’s Men’s Basketball Basketball ......... ......... 852-6551
Rick Pitino ................................ 852-6651
Head Coach
Marvin Menzies ....................... 852-6651
Assistant Coach
Steve Masiello .......................... 852-6651
Assistant Coach
Richard Pitino .......................... 852-6651
Assistant Coach
Eric Scott ................................... 852-6651
Director of Basketball Operations
Vincent Tatum ......................... 852-6651
Executive Assistant to Pitino
Stephanie Diebold ................... 852-6651
Basketball Secretary
Matt Morris .............................. 852-6651
Video Coordinator
Women’s Women’s Basketball
Basketball
Jeff Walz .................................... 852-0221
Head Coach
Michelle Clark-Heard ............. 852-3840
Assistant Coach
Stephanie Norman .................. 852-0219
Assistant Coach
TBA ............................................ 852-7801
Assistant Coach
Becky Bonner ............................ 852-8355
Asst. Dir. of Basketball Operations
Cross Cross Country/Track
Country/Track
Ron Mann ................................. 852-0106
Head Coach
Mellanee Welty ........................ 852-8466
Assistant Coach
Willie Randolph ....................... 852-0111
Assistant Coach
Brice Allen ................................ 852-0194
Assistant Coach
Jake Jacoby ................................ 852-2279
Assistant Coach
Dale Cowper ............................ 852-2267
Assistant Coach
Field Field Hockey
Hockey
Pam Bustin ................................ 852-0215
Head Coach
Christy Utter ............................ 852-7795
Assistant Coach
Britt D’Augustine .................... 852-8153
Assistant Coach
Football
Football
Steve Kragthorpe ..................... 852-7775
Head Coach
Greg Nord............. .................... 852-8774
Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator
Charlie Stubbs .......................... 852-8769
Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers
Mike Cassity ............................. 852-8763
Defensive Coordinator
Jeff Brohm ................................. 852-8770
Asst. HC/QB/Passing Game Coord.
Reggie Johnson ........................ 852-8773
Linebackers Coach
Brent Myers .......................... ....852-0438
Offensive Line/Running Coordinator
Mark Nelson ............................. 852-8772
Defensive Line/Special Teams
Tony Alford .............................. 852-8768
Running Backs
Mike Mallory ............................ 852-8771
Defensive Back Coach
Greg Brohm .............................. 852-8762
Director of Football Operations
Paul Gering ............................... 852-8765
Special Assistant to the Head Coach
David Spina .............................. 852-8761
Video Coordinator
Denise Murphy ........................ 852-7775
Administrative Asst. to Coach K
Robyn Mattingly ...................... 852-6327
Recruiting Assistant
Vicki Nugent ............................ 852-8758
Program Assistant
Ali Dister ................................... 852-6325
Assistant
Tavian Banks ............................ 852-6325
Graduate Assistant
Chip Long ................................. 852-6325
Graduate Assistant
Derek Oswalt ........................... 852-6325
Graduate Assistant
Golf
Golf
Mark Crabtree .......................... 852-8452
Head Men's Golf Coach
Kelly Meyers Rothberg ........... 852-1768
Head Women's Golf Coach
Women’s Women’s Lacrosse
Lacrosse
Kellie Young ............................. 852-3195
Head Coach
Lisa Staedt ................................ 852-3195
Assistant Coach
Matt Lawicki ............................ 852-3195
Assistant Coach
Women’s Women’s Rowing
Rowing
Richard Ruggieri ...................... 852-7933
Head Coach
Laurie Featherstone ................. 852-8121
Assistant Coach
Laura Fogt ................................ 852-8121
Assistant Coach
Men’s Men’s Soccer
Soccer
Ken Lolla ................................... 852-0105
Head Coach
B.J. Craig ................................... 852-2487
Assistant Coach
Jeremy Proud ........................... 852-3936
Assistant Coach
Women’s Women’s Soccer Soccer
Soccer
Karen Ferguson ....................... .852-0104
Head Coach
Kyle Singer ............................... 852-1783
Assistant Coach
TBA ............................................ 852-2095
Assistant Coach
Softball
Softball
Sandy Pearsall ......................... .852-1782
Head Coach
Leslie Adams ...... ..................... 852-5344
Assistant Coach
Karen Marr..................................852-7695
Assistant Coach
Swimming Swimming Swimming & & & Diving Diving
Diving
Arthur Albiero ......................... 852-8848
Head Coach
Karin Olmstead ........................ 852-0111
Assistant Coach
Ryan Wochomurka ................. 852-0111
Assistant Coach
Mike Zender ............................. 852-3961
Diving Coach
Ralph Wright Natatorium ..... 852-0948
Mike Zender ............................. 852-3961
Operations Director
Terry King ................................. 852-3495
Administrative Assistant
Men’s Men’s Men’s Tennis
Tennis
Rex Ecarma ............................... 852-0217
Head Coach
Mark Beckham ......................... 852-0217
Assistant Coach
Women’s Women’s Women’s Tennis Tennis
Tennis
Greg Davis ................................ 852-3357
Head Coach
Eva Petschnig ........................... 852-0018
Assistant Coach
Women’s Women’s Women’s Volleyball
Volleyball
Leonid Yelin ............................. 852-0218
Head Coach
Melissa Starck Bean ................. 852-7248
Assistant Coach
Craig Bere ................................. 852-7137
Assistant Coach
Spirit Spirit Groups
Groups
Todd Sharp ............................... 473-7374
Spirit Coordinator
Misty Hodges ........................... 905-2667
All Girl Squad Coach
Sheryl Knight ........................... 473-7374
Ladybirds Coach
James Speed .............................. 969-4111
Cheerleading Coach
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
7

Media Information
Media Information
PRINT
WIRE SERVICE
Will Graves
Associated Press
Courier-Journal Bldg.
525 W. Broadway
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 583-7718
Fax: (502) 589-4831
Brian Bennett (Beat Writer)
The Courier-Journal
525 W. Broadway
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 5558-7872
Fax: (502) 582-7186
Rick Bozich, Eric Crawford
(Sports Columnists)
The Courier-Journal
525 W. Broadway
Louisville, KY 40202
Phone: (502) 582-4361
Fax: (502) 582-7186
TELEVISION
Gary Montgomery, Tom Lane, John Lewis
WDRB-TV Sports
634 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.
Louisville, KY 40203
Phone: (502) 584-6441
Fax: (502) 589-5559
Fred Cowgill, Keith Farmer
WLKY-TV Sports
PO Box 6205
Louisville, KY 40206
Phone: (502) 893-7300
Fax: (502) 896-0725
RADIO
Paul Rogers (play-by-play)
WHAS Radio
4000 Radio Drive #1
Louisville, KY 40218
Phone: (502) 479-2213
Fax: (502) 479-2224
Craig Swabek (analyst)
4018 Brownlee Road
Louisville, KY 40207
Phone: (502) 721-9033
Adam Neft, Tony Vanetti
WKRD Radio
4000 Radio Drive #1
Louisville, KY 40218
Phone: (502) 479-2222
Fax: (800) 578-2700
8 • www.UofLSports.com
Gene Abell, Sports Editor
Lexington Herald-Leader
Main & Midland
Lexington, KY 40507
Phone: (859) 231-3237
Fax: (859) 255-7236
Russ Brown, Howie Lindsey, Jeff Wofford,
Matt Willinger
Louisville SportsReport
P.O. Box 17520
Louisville, KY 40217
Phone: (502) 636-4330
Fax: (502) 636-9265
Chuck Jones
News-Enterprise
P.O. Box 430
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
Phone: (270) 769-2312
Fax: (270) 765-7318
Gary Fogle, Bob Domine, Kent Taylor
WAVE-TV Sports
P.O. Box 32970
Louisville, KY 40232
Phone: (502) 561-4144
Fax: (502) 561-4115
Lachlan McLean
WHAS Radio SportsTalk
4000 Radio Drive #1
Louisville, KY 40218
Phone: (502) 479-2222
Fax: (502) 479-2224
Sports Director
WTSZ Radio
545 Main Street
Shelbyville, KY 40065
Phone: (502) 633-2122
Fax: (800) 578-2700
Earl Cox
Voice-Tribune
P.O. Box 7129
Louisville, KY 40257-0129
Phone: (502) 897-8910
Fax: (502) 897-8915
Sports Editor
The Cardinal (student paper)
University of Louisville
Louisville, KY 40292
Phone: (502) 852-6727
Fax: (502) 852-0700
CD Kaplan
Louisville Eccentric Observer
640 South Fourth Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Phone: (502) 895-9770
Fax: (502) 895-9779
Erik Waxler, Kyle Draper
WHAS-TV Sports
PO Box 1100
Louisville, KY 40201-1100
Phone: (502) 582-7255
Fax: (502) 582-7279
Louisville’s Radio Broadcast Team
Radio Team (L to R): Craig Swabek, Scott Clark, Paul Rogers, Doug
Ormay

Quick Facts
Quick Facts
2007 Louisville Football Schedule
DATE OPPONENT SITE SERIES RECORD
Aug. 30 MURRAY STATE Louisville, Ky. Louisville leads, 10-6
Sept. 6 MIDDLE TENNESSEE Louisville, Ky. Louisville leads, 1-0
Sept. 15 at Kentucky Lexington, Ky. UK leads, 10-9
Sept. 22 SYRACUSE* Louisville, Ky. Series tied, 3-3
Sept. 29 at NC State Raleigh, N.C. Louisville leads, 2-0
Oct. 5 UTAH Louisville, Ky. First Meeting
Oct. 13 at Cincinnati* Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati leads, 26-20-1
Oct. 19 at Connecticut* E. Stoors, Conn. Louisville leads, 3-0
Oct. 27 PITTSBURGH* Louisville, Ky. Louisville leads, 6-4
Nov. 3 OPEN
Nov. 8 at West Virginia* Morgantown, W.Va. West Virginia leads, 6-2
Nov. 17 at South Florida* Tampa, Fla. Series tied, 2-2
Nov. 24 OPEN
Nov. 29 RUTGERS* Louisville, Ky. Rutgers leads, 5-1
* BIG EAST Game
TRAVEL INFORMATION
Sept. 15 at Kentucky: Team will leave via bus on September 14 and stay at the
Marriott Griffin Gate in Lexington. 1800 Newton Pike, Lexington, Ky.
Sept. 29 at NC State: Team will leave Louisville via a charter flight and fly into
Raleigh. The team will headquarter at the Hilton Raleigh-Durham Airport. 4810
Old Page Road, Durham, N.C.
Oct. 13 at Cincinnati: Team will leave via bus on October 12 and stay at
Millenium Hotel. 150th W. 5th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Oct. 19 at Connecticut: Team will leave Louisville via charter on October 18
and stay at Hartford Hilton. 315 Trumbell Street, Hartford, Ct.
Nov. 8 at West Virginia: Team will leave Louisville via charter on November 7
and stay at Waterfront Place Hotel. Two Waterfront Place, Morgantown, W.Va.
Nov. 17 at South Florida: Team will leave Louisville via charter on November
16 and stay at the Marriott Waterside. 700 S. Florida Ave., Tampa, Fla.
Louisville Football Staff
2006 Louisville Football Results
Record Record
Overall Overall
Home Home
Away way
ALL GAMES 12-1 6-0 5-1
CONFERENCE 6-1 4-0 2-1
NON-CONFERENCE 6-0 2-0 3-0
Date Date
Opponent Opponent Score Score W/L W/L Overall Overall Conf. Conf. Attend
Attend
Sept. 3 Kentucky (ESPN) 59-28 W 1-0 0-0 42,597
Sept. 9 at Temple (WHAS) 62-0 W 2-0 0-0 16,015
Sept. 16 #15 Miami (ABC) 31-7 W 3-0 0-0 42,704
Sept. 23 at Kansas St. (TBS) 24-6 W 4-0 0-0 45,855
Oct. 6 vs. Middle Tenn. (ESPN2) 41-17 W 5-0 0-0 32,797
Oct. 14 Cincinnati (ESPNU) 23-17 W 6-0 1-0 41,549
Oct. 21 at Syracuse (ESPN Reg.) 28-13 W 7-0 2-0 35,708
Nov. 2 #3 West Virginia (ESPN) 44-34 W 8-0 3-0 43,217
Nov. 9 at #15 Rutgers (ESPN) 25-28 L 8-1 3-1 44,111
Nov. 18 South Florida (ESPNU) 31-8 W 9-1 4-1 40,038
Nov. 25 at Pittsburgh (ESPN) 48-24 W 10-1 5-1 41,881
Dec. 2 Connecticut 48-17 W 11-1 6-1 38,476
2007 2007 FedEx FedEx FedEx Orange Orange Bowl Bowl (Miami, (Miami, Fla.) Fla.)
Fla.)
Jan.2 vs. #15 Wake Forest (FOX) 24-13 W 12-1 6-1 74,470
NAME POSITION ALMAMATER YEAR AT UL
COACHING STAFF
Steve Kragthorpe Head Coach West Texas St. ‘88 1st
Charlie Stubbs Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers BYU ‘78 1st
Jeff Brohm Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator Louisville ‘93 5th
Tony Alford Running Backs Colorado State ‘92 1st
Greg Nord Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator Kentucky ‘80 10th
Brent Myers Offensive Line Eastern Washington ‘82 1st
Mike Cassity Defensive Coordinator Kentucky ‘76 4th
Mike Mallory Secondary Michigan ‘85 1st
Reggie Johnson Linebackers Louisville ‘96 5th
Mark Nelson Defensive Line/Special Teams East Central ‘80 1st
Greg Brohm Director of Football Operations Louisville ‘93 4th
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING STAFF
Jason Veltkamp Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Carroll College ‘94 5th
Bryan Dermody Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach Lakeland ‘00 3rd
Shawn Griswold Strength & Conditioning Coach Utah State ‘96 1st
Antoine Sharp Graduate Assistant Louisville ‘05 2nd
ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF
Dewayne Treolo Head Athletic Trainer West Virginia ‘85 15th
Brad Farrell Asst. Athletic Trainer West Virginia ‘97 6th
Aaron Bachert Asst. Athletic Trainer LSU ‘04 4th
EQUIPMENT STAFF
Chuck Hall Head Equipment Manager Kansas State ‘98 8th
VIDEO STAFF
Dave Spina Video Coordinator Arizona ‘88 9th
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
9

Quick Facts
Quick Facts
University
Name of School University of Louisville
City, Zip Louisville, Ky. 40292
Founded 1798
Enrollment 24,000
Nickname Cardinals
School Colors Red & Black
Stadium Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
Capacity 42,000
Surface FieldTurf
Year Opened 1998
Affliation NCAA Division I-A
Conference BIG EAST Conference
Football Facts
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Alma Mater, Year West Texas St. ‘88
Record at School (years) First Year
Career Record (years) 29-22/4
2006 Record 12-1
BIG EAST Record 6-1/1st
2006 National Ranking #6th AP/# 7th USA Today
Football Office 502-852-7775 or 6325
University Administration
President Dr. James Ramsey
Faculty Representative Elaine Wise
Athletics Department
Athletics Director Tom Jurich
Senior Women’s Administrator Julie Hermann
Senior Associate Athletic Director Kevin Miller
Associate Athletic Director/Compliance John Carns
Associate Athletic Director/Licensing Pete Cautilli
Associate Athletic Director/Development Gary Friedman
Associate Athletic Director/Compliance John Carns
Associate Athletic Director/Media Relations Kenny Klein
Associate Athletic Director/Academics Marvin Mitchell
Louisville Sports Information Staff
Kenny Klein
Associate Athletic
Director/Media Relations
Kim Pemberton
Asst. Sports Information
Director
10 • www.UofLSports.com
Rocco Gasparro
Asst. Sports Information
Director/Football
Garett Wall
Asst. Sports Information
Director/Web Site
Nancy Worley
Associate Sports
Information Director
Dave Klotz
Photographer
Sports Information
Asscoaite AD/Media Relations Kenny Klein
Assistant Sports Information Director/FB Rocco Gasparro
Associate Sports Information Director Nancy Worley
Assistant Sports Information Director Garett Wall
Assistant Sports Information Director Lori Korte
Assistant Sports Information Director Kim Pemberton
Assistant Sports Information Director Sean Moth
Photographer Dave Klotz
Videographer Fred Reynolds
Program Assistant Kathy Tronzo
Graphic Designer Shelly Feller
Marketing
National Marketing Director Kyle Moats
Nelligan Sports Marketing John Penny
Phone Directory (area code 502)
Athletics Department 852-7801 ...................... FAX: 852-0815
Sports Information Office 852-6581 ...................... FAX: 852-7401
Football Office 852-6327 ...................... FAX: 852-8767
Rocco Gasparro Cell 262-2258
Lori Korte
Asst. Sports Information
Director
Fred Reynolds
Videographer
www.UofLSports.com
Sean Moth
Asst. Sports Information
Director
Kathy Tronzo
Program Assistant
Shelly Feller
Graphic Designer

Quick Facts
Quick Facts
S1 S8 S15 S22 S29 06 O13 O20 O27 N3 N10 N17 N24 D1
Murray @Louisville @ Illinois St. Lambuth @ Tenn. Tech Jacksonville St open E. Illinois @ SE MO EKU @ Tenn. St. @ Tenn.-Martin Austin Peay
8/30 9/20
MTSU @ Fla. Atl. @ Louisville @ LSU W. Kentucky Fla. Inter. Virginia @ Memphis Ark. St. @ N. Texas @ La. Monroe La. Lafayette @ Troy
10/6 11/20
Kentucky EKU Kent St. Louisville @ Arkansas Fla. Atl. @ S. Carolina
10/4
LSU Florida Miss. St. open @ Vandy @ Georgia Tennessee
Syr. Washington
8/31
@ Iowa Illinois @ Louisville @ Miami W. Va. Rutgers Buffalo open @ Pitt USF @ UConn Cincinnati
NC State UCF @Boston College Wofford Clemson Louisville @ Fla. St. open @ ECU open @ Miami N. Carolina @ Wake Maryland
Utah @ Oregon St. Air Force UCLA @ UNLV Utah St. @ Louisville SD St. @ TCU @ Colo. St. open Wyoming N Mexico @ BYU
8/30 10/5 10/18
UC SE MO Oregon St. @ Miami Marshall @ SD St. @ Rutgers Louisville @ Pitt open @ USF UConn W. Va. @ Syracuse
8/30 10/6
UConn @ Duke Maine Temple @ Pitt Akron bye @ Virginia Louisville
10/19
USF Rutgers @Cincinnati Syracuse @ W. Va.
Pitt E. Mich. Grambling @ Mich. St. UConn @ Virginia bye Navy Cincinnati @ Louisville Syracuse open @ Rutgers USF @W. Va.
W. Va. W. Michigan @ Marshall @ Maryland ECU @ USF @ Syracuse open Miss. St. @ Rutgers open @ Louisville@Cincinnati UConn Pitt
9/13 9/28 11/8
USF Elon @ Auburn open N. Carolina W. Va. @ Fla. Atl. UCF Rutgers
10/18
@ UConn Cincinnati @ Syracuse Louisville @ Pitt
Rutgers Buffalo Navy Norfolk open Maryland Cincinnati @ Syracuse USF W. Va. @ UConn @t Army Pitt Open @Lou.
8/30 9/7 10/18 10/27 11/9 11/29
2007-08 BOWL SCHEDULE
Dec. 20 San Diego Credit Union Pointsettia
9 p.m., ESPN, San Diego, Calif.
Dec. 31 Brut Sun
2 p.m., CBS, El Paso, Texas
OPPONENT CONTACTS
MURRAY STATE goracers.com
PHONE: 270.762.4271 Kevin Britton
Dec. 21 R+L Carriers New Orleans
Dec. 31 Gaylord Hotels Music City
FAX: 270.762.6814 kevin.britton@murraystate.edu
8 p.m., ESPN2, New Orleans, La.
4 p.m., ESPN, Nashville, Tenn. MTSU goblueraiders.com
Dec. 22 Papa John’s
Dec. 31 Chick-fil-A
PHONE: 615.898.5057 Mark Owens
1 p.m., ESPN2, Birmingham, Ala.
7:30 p.m.,ESPN, Atlanta, Georgia FAX: 615.898.5626 owens@goblueraiders.com
Dec. 22 New Mexico
Dec. 31 Insight
KENTUCKY ukathletics.com
4:30 p.m., ESPN, Albuquerque, N.M.
8 p.m., NFL Network, Tempe, Ariz. PHONE: 859.257.3838 Tony Neely
Dec. 23 Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Jan. 1 Outback
FAX: 859.323.4310 tneely@uky.edu
8 p.m., ESPN, Las Vegas, Nev.
11 a.m., ESPN, Tampa, Fla. SYRACUSE suathletics.com
Dec. 23
Dec. 26
Dec. 27
Dec. 28
Dec. 28
Sheraton Hawaii
8 p.m., ESPN, Honolulu, Hawaii
Motor City
7:30 p.m., ESPN, Detroit, Mich.
Pacific Life Holiday
8 p.m., ESPN, San Diego, Calif.
Texas
TBD, NFL Network, Houston, Texas
Champs Sports
5 p.m., ESPN, Orlando, Fla.
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
Cotton
TBD, FOX, Dallas, Texas
Gator
Noon, CBS, Jacksonville, Fla.
Capital One
1p.m., ABC, Orlando, Fla.
Rose Bowl by Citi
4:30 p.m., ABC, Pasadena, Calif.
Allstate Sugar
8 p.m., FOX, New Orleans, La.
PHONE: 315.443.2608
FAX: 315443.2076
NC STATE
PHONE: 919.515.
FAX: 919.515.2898
UTAH
PHONE: 801.581-3511
FAX: 801.581.4358
CINCINNATI
PHONE: 513.556.5191
FAX: 513.556.0619
Sue Edson
sedson@syr.edu
gopack.com
Annabelle Vaughn Myers
annabelle_myers@ncsu.edu
utahutes.com
Liz Abel
label@huntsman.utah.edu
ucbearcats.com
Kelby Siler
kelby.siler.uc.edu
Dec. 28 Emerald
Jan. 2 Tostitos Fiesta
CONNECTICUT uconnhuskies.com
8:30 p.m., ESPN, San Francisco, Calif. 8 p.m., FOX, Tempe, Ariz.
PHONE: 860.486.3531 Leigh Torbin
Dec. 29 Meineke Car Care
Jan. 3 FedEx Orange
FAX: 860.486.5085 leigh.torbin@uconn.edu
1 p.m., ESPN, Charlotte, N.C.
8 p.m., FOX, Miami, Fla.
PITTSBURGH pittsburghpanthers.com
Dec. 29 AutoZone Liberty
Jan. 6 GMAC
PHONE: 412.648.8240 E.J. Borghetti
4:30 p.m., ESPN, Memphis, Tenn.
8 p.m., ESPN, Mobile, Ala.
FAX: 412.648.8248 eborghetti@athletics.pitt.edu
Dec. 29 Alamo
Humanitarian
WEST VIRGINIA msnsportsnet.com
Dec. 30
Dec. 31
8 p.m., ESPN, San Antonio, Texas
PetroSun Independence
8 p.m., ESPN, Shreveport, La.
Bell HelicopterArmed Forces
12:30 p.m., ESPN. Fort Worth, Tex.
TBD, ESPN2, Boise, Idaho
International
TBD, TBD, Toronto, Canada
PHONE: 304.293.2821
FAX: 304.293.4105
SOUTH FLORIDA
PHONE: 813.974.4086
FAX: 813.974.5328
RUTGERS
Shelly Poe
shelly.poe@mail.wvu.edu
gousfbulls.com
John Gerdes
gerdes@admin.usf.edu
scarletknights.com
Jan. 7, BCS National Championship • 8 p.m., FOX, New Orleans, La.
PHONE: 732.445.4200
FAX: 732.445.3063
Jason Baum
jbaum@scarletknights.com
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
11
11

2007 Rosters
2007 Rosters
2007 2007 Numerical Numerical Roster
Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (High School/Last School)
2 Richard Raglin S 6-2 195 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. (Southside)
3 Trent Guy WR 5-9 170 So. Charlotte, N.C. (West Charlotte)
4 Chaz Thompson CB 6-1 195 Jr. Texas City, Texas (Coll. of the Siskiyous)
4 Patrick Carter WR 6-3 200 Sr. St. Petersburg, Fla.(Lakewood/Georgia Tech)
4 Travis Norton CB 6-1 191 Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. (Lincoln)
5 Brandon Heath S 6-1 215 r-Fr. West Palm Beach, Fla. (Palm Beach Lakes)
5 Matt Simms QB 6-3 195 Fr. Franklin Lake, N.J. (Don Bosco Prep)
6 Preston Smith LB 6-1 220 Sr. Sandersville, Ga. (Washington)
7 Mario Urrutia WR 6-6 228 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Fern Creek)
7 Willie A. Williams LB 6-3 230 Jr. Miami, Fla. (West LA CC)
8 Peanut Whitehead DE 6-6 250 So. Birmingham, Ala. (West End)
9 Chris Vaughn WR 6-3 223 Jr. New Haven, Ct. (St. Thomas More/Notre Dame)
9 Woodny Turenne CB 6-1 190 Jr. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (College of the Sequoias)
10 Latarrius Thomas S 6-2 213 So. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. (Smyrna Beach)
11 Malik Jackson LB 6-2 231 Sr. Dunwoody, Ga. (Dunwoody)
12 Brian Brohm QB 6-4 228 Sr. Louisville, Ky. (Trinity)
13 Jon Russell S 6-2 203 Sr. Alexander City, Ala. (Benjamin Russell)
13 Josh Miller WR 6-2 185 Fr. Palatka, Fla. (Palatka)
14 Hunter Cantwell QB 6-5 230 Jr. Paducah, Ky. (Paducah-Tilghman)
14 Rod Council CB 5-11 190 Jr. Charlotte, N.C. (W. Charlotte)
15 Mac Soult K 6-1 195 r-Fr. Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington)
15 Bill Ashburn QB 6-2 215 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Moon Township)
17 Tyler Wolfe QB 6-5 220 r-Fr. Baton Rouge, La. (Central)
18 Caleb Newton QB 6-4 200 r-Fr. South Oldham, Ky. (South Oldham)
18 Art Carmody K 5-9 165 Sr. Shreveport, La. (Loyola College)
19 Johnny Patrick CB 6-0 186 r-Fr. Deland, Fla. (Deland)
20 Victor Anderson RB/ATH 5-9 175 Fr. Louisville, Ky. (St. Xavier)
21 Troy Pascley WR 6-2 185 r-Fr. Alliance, Ohio (Alliance)
21 C.J. Peake FS 6-2 210 Fr. Trotwood, Ohio (Trotwood-Madison)
22 Lamar Myles LB 6-0 220 Jr. Winterhaven, Fla. (Lake Region)
23 Daniel Covington DB 5-11 186 So. Lexington, Ky. (Tates Creek)
24 Scedric Moss DB 5-11 175 r-Fr. Atlanta, Ga. (Dougherty)
24 George Stripling RB 6-0 192 Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. (Andrew Jackson)
26 Stephen Garr LB 6-1 200 So. Louisville, Ky. (Male)
26 JaJuan Spillman WR 5-10 161 So. Louisville, Ky. (Pleasure Ridge Park)
27 Doug Beaumont WR 5-9 180 Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Male)
28 Sergio Spencer RB 5-10 192 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Male)
29 Corey Goettsche P 6-1 196 So. Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Arapahoe CC)
30 Dale Martin RB 6-0 190 Fr. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Bolingbrook)
31 Darius Mann LB 5-11 200 So. Ramsey, N.J. (Don Bosco Prep)
32 Brock Bolen RB 6-0 237 Jr. Germantown, Ohio (Germantown/Illinois)
33 Bilal Powell DB 6-0 200 Fr. Lakeland, Fla. (Lake Gibson)
34 Bobby Buchanan CB 5-11 190 Jr. Bolingbrook, Ill. (Joliet Catholic)
35 Daniel Cameron DB 5-8 198 So. Elizabethtown, Ky. (John Hardin)
36 Todd Flannery P/K 6-1 205 Sr. Louisville, Ky. (Male)
37 Marcus Folmar CB 5-11 180 Jr. East Brewton, Ala. (Neal)
38 Deon Palmer S 6-0 206 Sr. Thomson, Ga. (Thomson/Ga.Southern)
39 Tyler Wimsatt LB 6-1 230 r-Fr. Owensboro, Ky. (Owensboro)
39 Marcell Lesueur DB 6-0 175 r-Fr. Hopkinsville, Ky. (Hopkinsville)
40 Dane Mattingly LS 6-0 200 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (St. Xavier)
41 Eugene Sowell LB 6-0 220 r-Fr. Birmingham, Ala. (Shades Valley)
42 Anthony Allen RB 6-1 232 So. Tampa, Fla. (Jesuit)
43 Justin Waltrip K 5-10 160 r-Fr. Owensboro, Ky. (Owensboro)
44 Maurice Urrutia S 6-5 190 Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Fern Creek)
44 Paul Belshoff LS 6-0 210 r-Fr. Louisville, Ky. (St. Xavier)
45 Blayne Donnell RB 5-8 190 r-Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Trinity)
45 Michael Fennerty TE 6-4 220 Fr. Olympia, Wash. (Olympia)
46 Terrance Butler LB 6-3 225 Sr. Green Cove Springs, Fla. (Clay)
48 Joe Tronzo FB 5-11 243 So. Louisville, Ky. (St. Xavier)
49 Pete Nochta TE 6-5 255 r- Fr. Lexington, Ky. (Tates Creek)
50 Josh McDonald LB 6-1 220 So. Newburgh, Ind. (Castle)
51 Ryan Kessling OL 6-5 295 Fr. Tallahassee, Fla. (Chiles)
52 Elisee Pompilus DL 6-1 253 Jr. Malden, Mass. (Allan Hancock College)
12 • www.UofLSports.com
Alphabetical Roster
74 ........... Jeff Adams ............................. OL
56 ........... Michael Adams ..................... DE
42 ........... Anthony Allen ....................... RB
20 ........... Victor Anderson .................... RB
15 ........... Bill Ashburn .......................... QB
57 ........... Mozell Axson ........................ LB
67 ........... Jeremy Baker ......................... OL
63 ........... Daniel Barlowe ..................... OG
82 ........... Gary Barnidge ....................... TE
27 ........... Doug Beaumont .................... WR
44 ........... Paul Belshoff ......................... LS
69 ........... Marcel Benson ...................... OL
32 ........... Brock Bolen .......................... RB
62 ........... Nick Borgelt .......................... OL
12 ........... Brian Brohm .......................... QB
34 ........... Bobby Buchanan ................... CB
90 ........... Johnnie Burns ........................ DE
68 ........... George Bussey ...................... OT
46 ........... Terrance Butler ...................... LB
65 ........... Josh Byrom ........................... OL
35 ........... Daniel Cameron .................... DB
14 ........... Hunter Cantwell .................... QB
18 ........... Art Carmody ......................... K
4 ............. Patrick Carter ........................ WR
89 ........... Josh Chichester ..................... WR
14 ........... Rod Council .......................... CB
23 ........... Daniel Covington .................. DB
88 ........... Brandon Cox ......................... DE
45 ........... Blayne Donnell ..................... RB
66 ........... Mike Donoghue .................... OG
85 ........... Harry Douglas ....................... WR
45 ........... Mike Fennerty ...................... TE
36 ........... Todd Flannery ....................... P/K
55 ........... Chase Floyd .......................... LB
37 ........... Marcus Folmar ...................... CB
26 ........... Stephen Garr ......................... LB
78 ........... Breno Giacomini ................... OT
58 ........... Rodney Gnat ......................... DE
29 ........... Corey Goettsche ................... P
94 ........... Adrian Grady......................... DT
96 ........... Patrick Grant ......................... LB
3 ............. Trent Guy .............................. WR
64 ........... Steve Hartman ....................... K
5 ............. Brandon Heath ...................... S
97 ........... Aundre Henderson ................ DE
76 ........... Hector Hernandez ................. OL
99 ........... Earl Heyman ......................... DT
11 ........... Malik Jackson ....................... LB
51 ........... Ryan Kessling ....................... OL
73 ........... Zach Kiernan ......................... DE
81 ........... Scott Kuhn ............................ TE
39 ........... Marcell Lesueur .................... DB
84 ........... Scott Long ............................. WR

2007 Rosters
2007 Rosters
2007 2007 Numerical Numerical Roster
Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (High School/Last School)
54 Rashad Roberts LB 6-0 244 So. Lithia Springs, Ga. (Lithia Springs)
55 Chase Floyd LB 6-1 230 Jr. Florence, Ky. (Boone County)
55 Greg Tomczyk OL 6-6 290 Fr. Long Valley, N.J. (The Hun School)
56 Michael Adams DE 6-3 261 So. Pelham, Ala. (Pelham)
57 Mozell Axson LB 6-1 226 Jr. Lakeland, Fla. (Jenkins)
58 Rodney Gnat DE 6-3 245 r-Fr. Jacksonville, Fla. (Wolfson)
62 Nick Borgelt OL 6-4 290 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Holy Cross)
63 Daniel Barlowe OG 6-5 290 Sr. Tallahassee, Fla. (Leon)
64 Steve Hartman K 5-10 185 r-Fr. Crestwood, Ky. (South Oldham)
65 Josh Byrom OL 6-5 295 r-Fr. McKee’s Rock, Pa. (Montour)
66 Mike Donoghue OG 6-2 300 So. Covington, Ky. (Covington Catholic)
67 Jeremy Baker OL 6-5 340 r-Fr. Riviera Beach, Fla. (Palm Beach Lakes)
68 George Bussey OT 6-4 298 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Western)
69 Marcel Benson OL 6-6 310 Sr. Las Vegas, Nev. (San Diego Messa/El Dorado)
70 Conrad Thomas OL 6-6 320 r-Fr. Douglasville, Ga. (Douglas County)
72 Brian Roche OT 6-4 296 So. Ramsey, N.J. (Don Bosco Prep)
73 Zach Kiernan DE 6-6 240 Fr. Cold Springs, Ky. (Newport Central Catholic)
74 Jeff Adams OL 6-8 300 r-Fr. Cadiz, Ky. (Trigg County)
75 Zac Taylor OL 6-2 280 r-Fr. Shepherdsville, Ky. (St. Xavier)
76 Hector Hernandez OL 6-5 285 Fr. Naples, Fla. (Naples)
77 Eric Wood C 6-4 301 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Elder)
78 Breno Giacomini OT 6-7 300 Sr. Malden, Mass. (Malden)
79 Mark Wetterer OL 6-5 300 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Anderson)
81 Scott Kuhn TE 6-6 255 Sr. Burlington, Ky. (Conner)
82 Gary Barnidge TE 6-6 234 Sr. Middleburg, Fla. (Middleburg)
83 Steve Orndorff WR 5-10 162 r-Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Trinity)
84 Scott Long WR 6-2 215 So. Southport, N.C. (South Brunswick)
85 Harry Douglas WR 5-11 170 Sr. Jonesboro, Ga. (Jonesboro)
86 Zach Meagher TE 6-4 245 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Glen Estes)
87 Corey Thompson WR 6-0 185 Jr. Atlanta, Ga. (Duke)
88 Brandon Cox DE 6-4 260 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. (Douglass)
88 Andrew Robinson WR 5-9 190 So. Louisville, Ky. (Manual)
89 Josh Chichester WR 6-8 225 Fr. West Chester, Ohio (Lakota West)
90 Johnnie Burns DE 6-3 242 Jr. Neptune Beach, Fla. (Fletcher)
91 L.T. Walker DT 6-4 305 So. Wynne, Ark. (Wynne)
92 Willie Williams DT 6-3 305 Sr. Milledgeville, Ga. (Georgia Military)
93 L.D. Scott DT 6-2 280 So. Auburn, Ala. (Auburn)
94 Adrian Grady DT 6-2 292 Jr. Nichole, Ga. (Coffee)
95 Maurice Mitchell DE 6-3 275 Jr. Glasgow, Ky. (Glasgow)
96 Patrick Grant LB 6-4 218 Fr. Sunrise, Fla. (Boyd Anderson)
97 Aundre Henderson DE 6-4 286 r- Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Manual)
99 Earl Heyman DT 6-3 290 Jr. Louisville, Ky. (Ballard)
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Mozell Axson mo-zell ax-son
Marcell Benson mar-sell
Brian Brohm brahm
George Bussey bus-ee
Josh Chichester chi-chest-er
Breno Giacomini brea-no gia-co-mean-ni
Corey Goettsche get-chi
Rodney Gnat nat
Steve Kragthorpe krag-thorpe
Zach Meagher me-ger
Pete Nochta knock-ta
Troy Pascley pays-lee
Brian Roche roach
JaJuan Spillman ja-wan
Latarrius Thomas La-tear-e-us
Greg Tomczyk tom-check
Woodny Turenne ter-rain
Mario Urrutia u-root-tia
Maurice Urrutia u-root-tia
Deantwan Whitehead dee-an-twan
Tyler Wimsatt whim-set
Mark Wetterer wet-er-rer
Alphabetical Roster
31 ........... Darius Mann .......................... LB
30 ........... Dale Martin ........................... RB
40 ........... Dane Mattingly ..................... LS
50 ........... Josh McDonald ..................... LB
86 ........... Zach Meagher ....................... TE
13 ........... Josh Miller ............................ WR
95 ........... Maurice Mitchell ................... DE
24 ........... Scedric Moss ......................... DB
22 ........... Lamar Myles ......................... LB
18 ........... Caleb Newton ........................ QB
49 ........... Pete Nochta ........................... TE
4 ............. Travis Norton ........................ CB
83 ........... Steve Orndorff ....................... WR
38 ........... Deon Palmer .......................... S
21 ........... Troy Pascley .......................... WR
19 ........... Johnny Patrick ....................... CB
21 ........... C.J. Peake .............................. S
52 ........... Elisee Pompilus ..................... DL
33 ........... Bilal Powell .......................... DB
2 ............. Richard Raglin ...................... S
54 ........... Rashad Roberts ..................... LB
88 ........... Andrew Robinson ................. WR
72 ........... Brian Roche .......................... OT
13 ........... Jon Russell ............................ S
93 ........... L.D. Scott .............................. DT
5 ............. Matt Simms ........................... QB
6 ............. Preston Smith ........................ LB
15 ........... Mac Soult .............................. K
41 ........... Eugene Sowell ...................... LB
28 ........... Sergio Spencer ...................... RB
26 ........... JaJuan Spillman .................... WR
24 ........... George Stripling .................... RB
75 ........... Zac Taylor ............................. OL
70 ........... Conrad Thomas ..................... OL
10 ........... Latarrius Thomas .................. S
4 ............. Chaz Thompson .................... CB
87 ........... Corey Thompson ................... WR
55 ........... Greg Tomczyk ...................... OL
48 ........... Joe Tronzo ............................. FB
9 ............. Woodny Turenne ................... CB
44 ........... Maurice Urrutia ..................... S
7 ............. Mario Urrutia ........................ WR
9 ............. Chris Vaughn ........................ WR
91 ........... L.T. Walker ............................ DT
43 ........... Justin Waltrip ........................ K
79 ........... Mark Wetterer ....................... OL
8 ............. Peanut Whitehead ................. DE
92 ........... Willie Williams ..................... DT
7 ............. Willie A. Williams ................ LB
39 ........... Tyler Wimsatt ........................ LB
17 ........... Tyler Wolfe ............................ QB
77 ........... Eric Wood .............................. C
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
13
13

Geographical Breakdown
Geographical Breakdown
Kentucky (35)
Burlington
Scott Kuhn
Cadiz
Jeff Adams
Cold Springs
Zach Kiernan
Covington
Mike Donoghue
Crestwood
Steve Hartman
Alabama (6)
Alexander City
Jon Russell
Auburn
L.D. Scott
Birmingham
Eugene Sowell
Peanut Whitehead
East Brewton
Marcus Folmar
Pelham
Michael Adams
Arkansas (1)
Wynne
L.T. Walker
Colorado (1)
Highlands Ranch
Corey Goettsche
Connecticut (1)
New Haven
Chris Vaughn
Florida (22)
Deland
Johnny Patrick
Fort Lauderdale
Woodny Turenne
Green Cove Springs
Terrance Butler
Jacksonville
Rodney Gnat
George Stripling
14 • www.UofLSports.com
Elizabethtown
Daniel Cameron
Florence
Chase Floyd
Glasgow
Maurice Mitchell
Hopkinsville
Marcel Lesueur
Lakeland
Mozell Axson
Bilal Powell
Miami
Willie Williams
Middleburg
Gary Barnidge
Naples
Hector Hernandez
Neptune Beach
Johnnie Burns
New Smyrna Beach
Latarrius Thomas
Palatka
Josh Miller
Riviera Beach
Jeremy Baker
St. Petersburg
Patrick Carter
Sunrise
Patrick Grant
Tallahassee
Daniel Barlowe
Ryan Kessling
Travis Norton
Tampa
Anthony Allen
West Palm Beach
Brandon Heath
Winterhaven
Lamar Myles
Lexington
Daniel Covington
Pete Nochta
Louisville
Victor Anderson
Doug Beaumont
Paul Belshoff
Nick Borgelt
Brian Brohm
George Bussey
Blayne Donnell
Todd Flannery
Stephen Garr
Aundre Henderson
Georgia (12)
Atlanta
Brandon Cox
Scedric Moss
Richard Raglin
Corey Thompson
Douglasville
Conrad Thomas
Dunwoody
Malik Jackson
Jonesboro
Harry Douglas
Lithia Springs
Rashad Roberts
Miledgeville
Willie Williams
Nichole
Adrian Grady
Sandersville
Preston Smith
Thomson
Deon Palmer
Illinois (2)
Bolingbrook
Dale Martin
Joliet
Bobby Buchanan
Indiana (1)
Newburgh
Josh McDonald
Louisiana (2)
Baton Rouge
Tyler Wolfe
Earl Heyman
Dane Mattingly
Steve Orndorff
Andrew Robinson
Sergio Spencer
JaJuan Spillman
Joe Trozo
Mario Urrutia
Maurice Urrutia
Owensboro
Justin Waltrip
Tyler Wimsatt
Shreveport
Art Carmody
Massachusetts (2)
Malden
Breno Giacomini
Elisee Pompilus
Nevada (1)
Las Vegas
Marcel Benson
New Jersey (5)
Franklin Lake
Matt Simms
Long Valley
Greg Tomczyk
Marlton
Marc Zucconi
Ramsey
Darius Mann
Brian Roche
North Carolina (3)
Charlotte
Rod Council
Trent Guy
Southport
Scott Long
Ohio (8)
Alliance
Troy Pascley
Cincinnati
Zach Meagher
Mark Wetterer
Eric Wood
Paducah
Hunter Cantwell
Sheperdsville
Zac Taylor
South Oldham
Caleb Newton
Germantown
Brock Bolen
Trotwood
C.J. Peake
Upper Arlington
Mac Soult
West Chester
Josh Chichester
Pennsylvania (2)
McKee’s Rock
Josh Byrom
Pittsburgh
Bill Ashburn
Texas (1)
Texas City
Chaz Thompson
Washington (1)
Olympia
Michael Fennerty

Personnel Picture
Personnel Picture
Lettermen Returning
Offense (25)
Quarterback: Bill Ashburn, Brian Brohm, Hunter Cantwell
Running Back: Anthony Allen, Sergio Spencer, George Stripling
Fullback: Brock Bolen, Joe Tronzo
Wide Receiver: Patrick Carter, Harry Douglas, Trent Guy, Scott Long, JaJuan Spillman,
Corey Thompson, Mario Urrutia, Chris Vaughn
Tight End: Gary Barnidge, Scott Kuhn
Offensive Line: Daniel Barlowe, Marcel Benson, Nick Borgelt, George Bussey, Michael Donoghue, ,
Breno Giacomini, Eric Wood
Defense (25)
Defensive Line: Michael Adams, Johnnie Burns, Brandon Cox, Adrian Grady, Earl Heyman, Maurice
Mitchell, L.D. Scott, Peanut Whitehead, L.T. Walker, Willie Williams
Linebackers: Mozell Axson, Terrance Butler, Chase Floyd, Stephen Garr, Malik Jackson, Darius
Mann, Lamar Myles, Preston Smith
Defensive Backs: Bobby Buchanan, Rod Council, Travis Norton,
Deon Palmer, Richard Raglin, Jon Russell, Latarrius Thomas
Specialists (4)
Punter: Corey Goettsche, Todd Flannery
Kicker: Art Carmody
Snaps: Dane Mattingly
Lettermen Lost
Offense (7)
Running Back: Michael Bush, Kolby Smith
Fullback: Deriontae Taylor
Wide Receiver: Jimmy Riley
Offensive Line: Renardo Foster, Kurt Quarterman, Michael Sturgeon
Defense (9)
Defensive Line: Zach Anderson, Jonathan Holston, Amobi Okoye
Linebackers: Abe Brown, Nate Harris
Defensive Backs: Lamar Alston, William Gay, Brandon Sharp, Gavin Smart
Specialists (1)
Snaps: Matt Webb
Scott Kuhn
Cardinals By Class
Seniors: Daniel Barlowe, Gary Barnidge, Marcel Benson, Brian Brohm, Terrance Butler, Art Carmody,
Patrick Carter, Brandon Cox, Harry Douglas, Todd Flannery, Breno Giacomini, Malik Jackson, Scott Kuhn,
Deon Palmer, Jon Russell, Preston Smith, Willie Williams
Juniors: Bill Ashburn, Mozell Axson, Brock Bolen, Nick Borgelt, Bobby Buchanan, Johnnie Burns,
George Bussey, Hunter Cantwell, Rod Council, Chase Floyd, Marcus Folmar, Adrian Grady, Earl Heyman,
Dane Mattingly, Maurice Mitchell, Lamar Myles, Travis Norton, Elisee Pompilus, Richard Raglin, Sergio
Spencer, George Stripling, Chaz Thompson, Corey Thompson, Woodny Turenne, Mario Urrutia, Chris
Vaughn, Willie A. Williams, Eric Wood
Sophomores: Michael Adams, Anthony Allen, Daniel Cameron, Daniel Covington, Mike Donoghue,
Stephen Garr, Corey Goettsche, Trent Guy, Scott Long, Darius Mann, Josh McDonald, Scedric Moss,
Rashad Roberts, Andrew Robinson, Brian Roche, L.D. Scott, JaJuan Spillman, Latarrius Thomas, Joe
Tronzo, L.T. Walker, Peanut Whitehead
Red-shirt Freshmen: Jeffrey Adams, Jeremy Baker, Paul Belshoff, Josh Byrom, Blayne Donnell, Rodney
Gnat, Steve Hartman, Brandon Heath, Aundre Henderson, Marcel Lesueur, Caleb Newton, Pete Nochta,
Steve Orndorff, Troy Pascley, Johnny Patrick, Mac Soult, Eugene Sowell, Zac Taylor, Tyler Wimsatt,
Conrad Thomas, Justin Waltrip, Tyler Wolfe
Freshmen: Victor Anderson, Doug Beaumont, Mike Fennerty, Josh Chichester, Patrick Grant, Hector
Hernandez, Zach Kiernan, Ryan Kessling , Dale Martin, Josh Miller, Zach Meagher, Josh Miller, C.J.
Peake, Bilal Powell, Matt Simms, Greg Tomczyk, Mark Wetterer
Starters Returning
Offense (11) Sea/Car
QB Brian Brohm 11/21
RB Anthony Allen 2/2
RB George Stripling 2/2
FB Brock Bolen 4/4
WR Patrick Carter 3/3
WR Harry Douglas 13/20
WR Mario Urrutia 12/17
TE Gary Barnidge 12/21
OG Daniel Barlowe 11/11
OT George Bussey 13/13
C Eric Wood 13/25
Defense (10) Sea/Car
DE Peanut Whitehead 10/10
DE Brandon Cox 3/3
DT Adrian Grady 3/3
DT Earl Heyman 13/13
LB Malik Jackson 13/16
LB Preston Smith 6/9
LB Lamar Myles 4/5
CB Rod Council 3/14
SS Latarrius Thomas 9/9
SS Jon Russell 4/9
Specialists (4) Sea/Car
P Corey Goettsche 8/8
P Todd Flannery 4/16
K Art Carmody 37/37
LS Dane Mattingly 25/25
Starters Lost
Offense (3)
RB Kolby Smith
OT Renardo Foster
OG Kurt Quarterman
Defense (7)
DE Zach Anderson
DT Amobi Okoye
LB Nate Harris
LB Abe Brown
CB William Gay
CB Gavin Smart
FS Brandon Sharp
Specialists (0)
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
15
15

Depth Chart
Depth Chart
OFFENSE
Pos. Pos. No. No. Player Player
Ht. Ht. Wt. Wt. Wt. Cl.
Cl.
LT 68 George Bussey 6-4 298 Jr.
65 Josh Byrom 6-5 295 r-Fr.
LG 63 Danny Barlowe 6-5 290 Sr.
70 Conrad Thomas 6-6 320 r-Fr.
C 77 Eric Wood 6-4 301 Jr.
62 Nick Borgelt 6-4 290 Jr.
RG 69 Marcel Benson 6-6 310 Sr.
66 Mike Donoghue 6-2 300 So.
RT 78 Breno Giacomini 6-7 300 Sr.
74 Jeff Adams 6-8 300 r-Fr.
TE 82 Gary Barnidge 6-6 234 Sr.
81 Scott Kuhn 6-6 255 Sr.
49 Pete Nochta 6-5 255 r-Fr.
X 7 Mario Urrutia 6-6 228 Jr.
84 Scott Long 6-2 215 So.
9 Chris Vaughn 6-3 223 Jr.
Z 85 Harry Douglas 5-11 170 Sr.
26 JaJuan Spillman 5-10 161 So.
4 Patrick Carter 6-3 200 Sr.
3 Trent Guy 5-9 170 So.
87 Corey Thompson 6-0 185 Jr.
RB 28 Sergio Spencer 5-10 192 Jr.
32 Brock Bolen 6-0 237 Jr.
42 Anthony Allen 6-1 232 So.
24 George Stripling 6-0 192 Jr.
QB 12 Brian Brohm 6-4 228 Sr.
14 Hunter Cantwell 6-5 230 Jr.
17 Tyler Wolfe 6-5 220 r-Fr.
SPECIALISTS
K 18 Art Carmody 5-9 165 Sr.
36 Todd Flannery 6-1 205 Sr.
P 29 Corey Goettsche OR OR 6-1 196 So.
36 Todd Flannery 6-1 205 Sr.
KO 36 Todd Flannery 6-1 205 Sr.
18 Art Carmody 5-9 165 Sr.
LS 40 Dane Mattingly 6-0 200 Jr.
44 Paul Belshoff 6-0 210 r-Fr.
PR 3 Trent Guy 5-9 170 So.
26 JaJuan Spillman 5-10 161 So.
4 Patrick Carter 6-3 200 Sr.
KR 3 Trent Guy 5-9 170 So.
26 JaJuan Spillman 5-10 161 So.
28 Sergio Spencer 5-10 192 Jr.
85 Harry Douglas 5-11 170 Sr.
16 • www.UofLSports.com
DEFENSE
Pos. Pos. No. No. Player Player Player
Ht. Ht. Wt. Wt. Cl.
Cl.
DE 8 Peanut Whitehead 6-6 250 So.
56 Michael Adams 6-3 261 So.
NT 94 Adrian Grady 6-2 292 Jr.
97 Aundre Henderson 6-4 286 r-Fr.
93 L.D. Scott 6-2 280 So.
DT 99 Earl Heyman 6-3 290 Jr.
92 Willie Williams 6-3 305 Sr.
91 L.T. Walker 6-4 305 So.
DE 88 Brandon Cox 6-4 260 Sr.
95 Maurice Mitchell 6-3 275 Jr.
SLB 11 Malik Jackson 6-2 231 Sr.
46 Terrance Butler 6-3 225 Sr.
55 Chase Floyd 6-1 230 Jr.
MLB 22 Lamar Myles 6-0 220 Jr.
52 Mozell Axson 6-1 226 Jr.
41 Eugene Sowell 6-0 220 r-Fr.
WLB 6 Preston Smith 6-1 220 Sr.
26 Stephen Garr 6-1 200 So.
7 Willie Williams 6-3 230 Jr.
LC 14 Rod Council 5-11 190 Jr.
4 Travis Norton 6-1 191 Jr.
4 Chaz Thompson 6-1 195 Jr.
SS 13 Jon Russell 6-2 203 Sr.
38 Deon Palmer 6-0 206 Sr.
OR OR 5 Brandon Heath 6-1 215 r-Fr.
FS 10 Latarrius Thomas 6-2 213 So.
2 Richard Raglin 6-2 195 Jr.
RC 34 Bobby Buchanan 5-11 190 Jr.
19 Johnny Patrick 6-0 186 r-Fr.
9 Woodny Turenne 6-1 190 Jr.
BROCK BOLEN accounted for four
touchdowns in 2006.

2007 Season Outlook
2007 Season Outlook
LOUISVILLE STARTS A NEW JOURNEY AS THE
STEVE KRAGTHORPE ERA BEGINS
With a whirlwind winter and spring now in the
rear-view mirror and fall camp looming, Louisville
head coach Steve Kragthorpe enters his inaugural
season with the talent to repeat as BIG EAST
champions and a return to a BCS bowl game.
However, Kragthorpe knows that task will be
huge as the BIG EAST Conference might be one of
the most difficult leagues in the country as at least
three teams are ranked in the top 15 nationally.
Named as the Cardinals’ 20th head coach on
January 9, Kragthorpe has been nothing short of
exceptional since replacing Bobby Petrino, who
went 41-9 in four seasons at the helm.
Kragthorpe immediately won over the city, the
fans and, most importantly, the players. His calm
and patient demeanor but still disciplined style, has
helped breathe new life into the players and the
program.
Kragthorpe also hired an experienced and highenergy
staff who sold the players on how close they
were to playing in the national championship game
a year ago and how hard work and dedication can
get them there in 2007.
It all began in January when Kragthorpe
quickly made the transition by hiring an aggressive
staff who blazed the recruiting trails. In just three
weeks, the new coaching staff put together one of
the nation’s top recruiting classes in the country.
With 50 letter winners returning, including 21
players who started at least one game, and the return
of quarterback Brian Brohm, everyone is excited
about returning to the field this fall to begin the
quest for a second straight BIG EAST title.
With Petrino gone, the offense must find a new
identity, and it seems they’ve found one under the
direction of Charlie Stubbs, who was the offensive
coordinator under Kragthorpe at Tulsa. Stubbs’
organized approach to offense seemed to work well
in the spring. Brohm looked comfortable settling
into his new offensive scheme.
Based on the returning experience from one of
the most explosive units in the country last season,
the offense is primed to guide the team again. Losing
starters at tackle, guard and running back is
significant, but plenty of veterans return at every
spot. Developing cohesion on the offensive line and
learning more of the offense will be two of the major
areas to focus on during preseason camp.
The entire receiving corp returns as standouts
Harry Douglas and Mario Urrutia, who combined to
catch 128 passes for 2,238 yards (17.5 ypc) and 12
touchdowns, are both back and expect to have huge
seasons with Brohm under center. Senior tight end
Gary Barnidge, who caught a career-high 31 passes
for 511 yards and four touchdowns, is a big target
and will be featured in Stubbs’ offensive scheme.
Running backs Kolby Smith and Michael Bush
both graduated, which will hurt the depth at that
position, but the Cardinals are still talented at that
spot with the return of Sergio Spencer, Anthony
Allen, Brock Bolen and George Stripling.
The success of the offense will largely depend
on the prowess of an experienced but unproven
offensive line that must mesh with a couple new
starters.
Three starters from ‘06 return: center Eric
Wood, guard Daniel Barlowe and
tackle George Bussey. They
will likely be joined by
Breno Giacomini, who has
played tackle and tight
end, and guard
Marcel Benson,
who also has
plenty of game
experience.
Defensively,
the Cardinals
lose key
performers in
defensive tackle Amobi
Okoye, linebacker Nate Harris,
cornerbacks William Gay and
Gavin Smart and safety Brandon
Sharp, but the Cardinals still
have a lot of depth and
experience. Louisville has 10
players who started at least
three games a year ago.
Despite losing Okoye and
Zach Anderson along the
defensive line, four
legitimate starters return as
defensive ends Peanut
Whitehead and Brandon Cox
join defensive tackles Adrian
Grady and Earl Heyman.
The secondary loses three
key components, but still has a
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
17
17

2007 Season Outlook
2007 Season Outlook
plethora of depth and experience as cornerbacks
Rod Council and Bobby Buchanan and safeties Jon
Russell and Latarrius Thomas return to stabilize
this unit. Two junior-college cornerbacks Woodny
Turenne and Chaz Thompson will also be key
additions this fall.
Returning on the defense is linebacker Malik
Jackson, a second-team All-BIG EAST selection.
Jackson led the team in sacks with nine and tackles
for loss with 16. Middle linebacker Lamar Myles is
a fierce hitter and Preston Smith is a veteran at
linebacker. Furthermore, the addition of former
Miami standout Willie Williams will strengthen this
group.
Special teams will be very strong with the
return of Lou Groza Award winner Art Carmody.
The senior from Shreveport, La., booted 21-of-25
field goals and was a perfect 60-of-60 on extra
points. He has hit on 57 of 66 field goals in his
career.
Corey Goettsche and Todd Flannery will
compete at punter. Goettsche averaged 37.9 yards a
punt, while Flannery kicked at 39.7 in 2006.
JaJuan Spillman gives the Cardinals a huge
weapon in the kick return game. Spillman was one
of the nation’s best, averaging 26.5 yards a return
and returned a kick 100 yards against Rutgers.
Trent Guy took the punt return chores over during
the middle of the season and did a solid job. He
averaged a team-best 7.4 yards a return, including a
40-yard return for a score against West Virginia.
Seven of the Cardinals 12 opponents played
in bowl games a year ago and five won their postseason
contests. Also, at least two other BIG EAST
foes, West Virginia and Rutgers will be ranked in
the preseason top 15. The Cardinals have huge road
games at Kentucky, NC State, Cincinnati, West
Virginia and South Florida and have Rutgers at
home in their season-finale.
QUARTERBACKS
Senior Brian Brohm (199 of 313 for 3,049
yards, 16 TDs, 5 interceptions) enters his third
season as the Cardinals’ starter after his best
season in 2006. He was named second team
All-BIG EAST and the MVP of the
Orange Bowl. Brohm, who
has eleven 300-yard
games in his career,
owns an 18-3
record as a
starter and is
one of the
best players
in the
nation and
one of the
top
candidates
in the
Heisman Trophy
race. He was tabbed a
preseason All-American
by Playboy Magazine and
has thrown for 6,751 yards
and 41 touchdowns in his stellar career. Junior
Hunter Cantwell (45 of 70 for 700 yards, 5 TDs, 2
interceptions) has plenty of experience and could
18 • www.UofLSports.com
The duo of Harry Douglas (left) and Mario Urrutia (right) might be one of the best
in the nation. The two combined to catch 128 passes in 2006.
be considered one of the top backups in the nation.
He owns a 3-1 record as a starter and has played very
well in Brohm’s absence. Junior Bill Ashburn and
red-shirt freshman Tyler Wolfe are also in the mix.
Matt Simms is a highly-touted recruit and adds
m u c h more depth to this unit.
RUNNING BACKS
The Cardinals were
forced to use a running
back by committee
approach last season when
Michael Bush went down
with an injury, and it
seemed to work out very
well. They will likely take
the same approach this fall
as the Cardinals have a
stable full of talented
runners.
Louisville did lose its
leading rusher in Kolby
Smith from a year ago, but
the Cardinals have plenty
of players who have
significant game
experience.
Junior Sergio Spencer (78 yards
on 16 carries) seemed to step up in the
spring and looks to be one of the front
runners for significant playing time. He
showed an ability to run hard and seems to have
improved enough to get on the field more in 2007.
Sophomore Anthony Allen (406 yards on 96
carries) was the back used around the goal line and
capitalized for 13 touchdowns on the ground and
also caught one. Allen is a physical runner who
could be in for a big season with additional carries.
Allen ran for 406 yards, but averaged 4.2 yards a
carry. Junior Brock Bolen (296 yards on 48 carries)
was very productive last season, running for 296
yards and a pair of scores and showed an ability to
catch the ball out of the backfield. He can also play
fullback in certain situations. Junior George
Stripling (459 yards on 81 carries) rushed for 459
yards and five touchdowns last season, but needs to
step up and be the back he was in 2005 when he
rushed for 621 yards and seven touchdowns.
Freshman Victor Anderson from St. Xavier in
Louisville rushed for over 4,000 yards and 75
touchdowns in his high school career, has a ton of
ability and could see action if he’s ready physically.
Sophomore Joe Tronzo will see action at fullback.
WIDE RECEIVERS
The wide receiver position is loaded and could
be one of the best overall units in the entire country.
Not only is this unit talented, but it’s very deep.
Senior Harry Douglas ( 70 receptions for
1,265 yards) is coming off a remarkable season and
looks to be even better in 2007. Douglas, a first
team All-BIG EAST selection, led the Cardinals
with a career-best 70 receptions for a school record
1,265 yards and six scores. He caught 10 passes for
165 yards in the Orange Bowl win over Wake
Forest.
Junior Mario Urrutia (58 receptions for 973
yards) is another big-play receiver on the outside.

2007 Season Outlook
2007 Season Outlook
The 6-6 wideout caught 58 passes for 973 yards and
six touchdowns in ‘06.
Senior Patrick Carter (5 receptions for 68
yards) battled injuries a year ago, but is healthy and
ready to contribute. He looked good in the spring
and seems ready to show how talented he can be.
Junior Chris Vaughn (4 receptions for 54 yards)
showed glimpses of being ready to contribute last
season, but seemed to emerge during the spring.
Vaughn was physical and made all the catches
before injuring his knee in the spring. Sophomore
Scott Long (no catches in ‘06) is coming off a good
spring and showed the promise that made him a top
recruit a few seasons ago.
Sophomore JaJuan Spillman (7 receptions
for 56 yards) made a huge impact on special teams
last season and seems to be a favorite of the new
offensive coordinator. Spillman has great speed and
can be a big weapon in the new offense. Sophomore
Trent Guy (no catches in ‘06) also made his debut
as a punt returner last season, but will also get
better this fall at the wideout position.
Junior Corey Thompson (2 receptions for 16
yards) played sparingly after transferring from
Duke, but is coming off a productive spring and
will get an opportunity to earn playing time. Redshirt
freshman Troy Pascley is extremely talented
and will definitely be in the mix. Freshman Josh
Chichester, who stands 6-8, showed glimpses of
being a talented wide out in the system and will
continue to get better. Freshman Doug Beaumont
from Male High School could also be a candidate
for playing time. He is an
exciting player with his
tremendous speed and
athletic ability.
TIGHT ENDS
The tight end
position is in the
capable hands of
seniors Gary
Barnidge (31
receptions 511
yards) and Scott
Kuhn (7 receptions
for 65 yards), who
have been playing since
their true freshmen
seasons. Stubbs loves to
use the tight end and both
players should prosper in the new
offense.
Barnidge is coming off a
career season, recording 31 catches
for 511 yards and four touchdowns.
He averaged 16.5 yards per catch and
was a big part in the offense.
Kuhn is also an experienced player,
but was used mainly as a blocker. He did
catch seven passes for 65 yards and figures
to play a larger role in the passing game in
2007.
Red-shirt freshman Pete Nochta and
freshman Zach Meagher will also get an
opportunity to compete at the tight end
position. The Cardinals also signed Michael
Fennerty in February and could be called upon
right away.
OFFENSIVE LINE
The offensive line returns two first team All-
BIG EAST performers in junior center Eric Wood
(25 starts over two seasons) and junior left offensive
tackle George Bussey (13 starts in ‘06), but must
continue to build depth on the line. Wood has a
string of 25 consecutive starts and is one of the best
centers in the nation, while Bussey started all 13
games and continues to get bigger and stronger, and
has a chance to be one of the best tackles in the
nation. Sophomore Brian Roche and red-shirt
freshman Josh Byrom will also compete at tackle.
Senior left offensive guard Daniel Barlowe (11
starts in ‘06) started 11 games a year ago and has
solidified the guard position. Barlowe seemed to
improve in the spring and has worked himself into a
very solid offensive lineman. Red-shirt freshman
Conrad Thomas and freshman Ryan Kessling
showed some promise in the spring, but Kragthorpe
needs these players to step up their games and
provide depth at guard.
Senior Marcel Benson will compete for a
starting job at right guard, but battled health issues
toward the end of camp. Benson split time last
season at tackle, but performed well at guard in the
spring and is the front runner at that position.
Sophomore Mike Donoghue stepped in during the
spring and showed that he’s capable of being a
starter. He had good feet and technique, and give the
coaching staff more options. Red-shirt freshman
Jeremy Baker played well in the spring and is ready
to compete for playing time.
Senior Breno Giacomini, who worked at both
tackle and tight end last season, is penciled
in as the starter at tackle.
Giacomini is a huge
specimen, but is
extremely athletic and
a great competitor.
Red-shirt freshman
Jeff Adams has a lot
of talent and showed
lots of ability, but needs to
continue to learn the offense.
DEFENSIVE LINE
The overall success of any defense
usually begins with solid players in the
trenches and the Cardinals will be
looking to develop a more consistent
unit in 2007.
Gone is first round pick Amobi
Okoye, who was taken as the 10th
overall pick in the draft to the
Houston Texans and defensive end
Zach Anderson , but the Cardinals
should still be pretty talented upfront
as they return four legitimate starters.
Juniors Adrian Grady (16
tackles) and Earl Heyman (22
tackles and 2.5 tackles for loss)
are two talented defensive
tackles. Grady battled injuries
and recorded 16 tackles in
10 games. Grady broke a
bone in his foot in the
Center Eric Wood has started 25 straight
games and was a first team All-BIG EAST
selection last season.
season opener against Kentucky and was slowed
down most of the season. He seemed to revert back
to form in the Orange Bowl win over Wake Forest.
Heyman played both tackle and end and recorded
22 tackles last season and was having a good
spring before breaking a bone in his foot in the
Red-White game last April.
Sophomores L.T. Walker (3 tackles) and
L.D. Scott (2 games) will compete for time behind
Heyman. Walker played in eight games as a true
freshman and will look to continue to development
this season. Scott played in two games last season
and is expected to challenge for more playing time
this year.
Senior Willie Williams (10 tackles)
developed quicker than expected and was a force in
the middle despite coming in from a junior-college.
Williams is a big body who showed that he can
stymie the line of scrimmage and will be a key
performer in 2007. Red-shirt freshman Aundre
Henderson will be counted on to continue his
growth and must show he’s ready to add depth
along the defensive line.
Sophomore Peanut Whitehead (16 tackles
and four sacks) is coming off a solid season being
thrust into action as a true freshman. He showed
that he won’t be dominated at the line of
scrimmage and can get pressure on the quarterback.
He appeared in all 13 games and recorded 16
tackles and four sacks. Sophomore Michael
Adams (5 tackles) and junior Maurice Mitchell
(1 tackle) also figure into the mix. Adams played a
lot last season and was productive. Mitchell is
coming off a good spring, which saw him make a
lot of plays in the backfield and could be one of the
surprises heading into fall camp.
At the other end, senior Brandon Cox (10
tackles and one sack) has played a lot of football at
the University of Louisville and should be ready to
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
19
19

2007 Season Outlook
2007 Season Outlook
Linebacker Malik Jackson recorded a
team-best nine sacks last season.
take over that position full-time. Cox had some
personal issues a year ago, but should be ready for a
huge season. Junior Johnnie Burns and red-shirt
freshman Rodney Gnat are also going to see
extensive action this fall. Burns, who played
linebacker, made the transition to defensive end in
the spring. Gnat has a big body and good frame and
needs to settle in to his position.
LINEBACKERS
The Cardinals lost two starters at linebacker
from a year ago in Nate Harris and Abe Brown, but
this group has a chance to be very exciting and
quick with the addition of a couple key
components.
Senior Malik Jackson (57 tackles, 16 tackles
for loss, nine sacks) is the headliner of this group at
strong side linebacker. A second team All-BIG
EAST performer a year ago, Jackson was third on
the team with 57 tackles, but led the team with 16
tackles for loss and nine sacks. He also returned a
fumble for a touchdown in a win over then thirdranked
West Virginia. Senior Terrance Butler (17
tackles, 2 tackles for loss) will also see action
behind Jackson. Butler is one of the best special
teams players in the country, but seemed to settle in
nicely at times at linebacker. Butler has great speed
and will be a much-need contributor on the outside.
Junior Lamar Myles (45 tackles) is the front
runner in the middle. At 6-0, 220 pounds, Myles is
a fierce hitter who can also run very well. He was
sixth on the team in tackles last season with 45, but
could be the leader as a junior in 2007. Junior
Mozell Axson (7 tackles) and red-shirt freshman
Tyler Wimsatt are also candidates for playing time.
Axson came on in the spring and proved ready to
get playing time. He played with emotion and
always seemed to be around the football. Wimsatt
red-shirted last season, but could be ready to add
20 • www.UofLSports.com
depth at that spot.
Senior Preston Smith (44 tackles and five
tackles for loss) heads into the fall as the starter at
the weak side linebacker position. Smith started
some in 2006 and had his best season. He finished
the year with 44 tackles and five tackles for loss.
Junior-college transfer Willie Williams is one
of the most highly-touted signees at Louisville.
Williams, who came here from West Los Angeles
Community College, is a dominating and imposing
figure on the outside. He recorded 50 tackles and
nine sacks in limited action. He also played one
season at the University of Miami, where he
recorded 17 tackles.
Sophomore Stephen Garr has added some
bulk and will get a look at linebacker. Red-shirt
freshman Eugene Sowell and sophomore Darius
Mann will also compete for playing time at
weakside linebacker.
SECONDARY
The unit faces the biggest face lift as the
Cardinals must replace three starters in the secondary
in William Gay, Gavin Smart and Brandon Sharp.
Gay was selected in the fifth round by the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Sharp was signed as a free
agent by the Tennessee Titans.
However, despite all the losses,
this unit has the chance to be a big
surprise with a good group of
returnees and a couple of juniorcollege
signees.
Junior Rod Council (12
tackles) has the most
experience at corner.
Council lost his starting
job to Smart last season
after suffering an ankle
injury. However, Council
started the Orange Bowl
after Smart was injured in
Orange Bowl practices
and recorded six stops.
Junior Travis Norton
(10 tackles) will see a
lot of action. The
Cardinals also signed
a pair of solid JUCO
players in Woodny
Turenne and Chaz
Thompson. Turenne
was the top-rated juniorcollege
player in the country.
He recorded eight interceptions
last season at the College of the
Sequoias. Thompson registered
four interceptions at the College of
Siskiyous. Both players will have an
opportunity to compete for a starting
position.
Junior Bobby Buchanan (18
tackles) heads into the fall as the
starter at the boundary corner. He has
a ton of experience and could be
ready to be a full-time starter. He
recorded 18 tackles in a reserve
role.
The safety position is the
deepest position in the secondary.
Senior Jonathan Russell (34 tackles and
three interceptions) has quietly had a great career at
Louisville from the strong safety position. It seems
whenever the Cardinals needed a big play, Russell
made it. He recorded three interceptions last year
and has six for his career. Red-shirt freshman
Brandon Heath battled injuries last season and
was slowed again in the spring. He came on late in
the spring and showed that he has the ability to be a
big-time player at safety. Senior Deon Palmer
made a lot of big plays in the spring and could be a
much-needed participant in the secondary.
Sophomore Latarrius Thomas (20 tackles
and two sacks) started as a true freshman last year
and performed well. He started 10 games and
showed outstanding athletic ability. He has a ton of
talent and could be even better in his second
season. Junior Richard Raglin (10 tackles) has
played a lot of football for the Cardinals on special
teams and will also compete for playing time at free
safety. Incoming freshman C.J. Peake was highlyrecruited
and has a chance to get on the field as a
true freshman.
SPECIAL TEAMS
The Cardinals appear to be in great shape
on special teams. They return all three of their
primary specialists and each of its two top
kickoff and punt return specialists.
Strong-legged and accurate Art
Carmody returns as one of the best
kickers in the entire nation. Winner of
the Lou Groza Award last season as
the best kicker in the country,
Carmody has basically set every
Louisville kicking mark and is closing
in on several national standards.
Carmody booted 21-of-25 field
goals and was a perfect 60-of-60 on
extra points. He has hit on 57 of 66
field goals in his career.
Sophomore Corey Goettsche
and senior Todd Flannery will
compete at punter. Goettsche averaged
37.9 yards a punt, while Flannery
kicked at 39.7. Both players need to be
more consistent when called upon.
Spillman gives the Cardinals a
huge weapon in the kick return game.
Spillman was one of the nation’s best
after taking over late in the season,
averaging 26.5 yards a return and
returned a kick 100 yards for a touchdown
against Rutgers. Guy, Thomas, Council and
Spencer will all get long looks this fall as kick
returners.
Guy took the punt return chores over
during the middle of the season and did a solid
job. He averaged a team-best 7.4 yards a
return, including a 40-yard return for a score
against West Virginia. Carter was the main
punt returner early on in the season, but had
some problems in the return game. He’ll
compete with Guy to be the main returner.
Spillman may also get some reps back there
in the fall.

Academic Success
Academic Success
Head coach Steve Kragthorpe stresses the importance of
being a successful student-athlete. Not only is it
important to be winners on the field, but the Cardinals will
also be winners in the classroom.
The academic achievement of the football student-athletes are
at an all-time high when it comes to academic excellence.
The past five years has seen the most improved
Academic Highlights
The Woodruff Academic Center is named after Cardinal and Pittsburgh Steeler great
Dwayne Woodruff. The mission of the Woodruff Academic Center is to provide academic
support, academic counseling, promote community services and civic responsibility.
2006-07 Highlights:
• Amobie Okoye and William Gay graduated in 3 ½ years
• All NFL drafted players graduated in 2006-07
• Daniel Barlowe and Harry Douglas were spring 2007 graduates
• Daniel Barlowe was awarded the Outstanding Senior for Service and Leadership in the
Health and Sport Sciences Department. Each year the department faculty presents this award
to honor one outstanding graduating senior. Daniel graduated May 2007 Magna Cum
Laude.
completed objectives in each class.
Mandatory attendance in all classes, and
reaching all academic goals that are set for
the year. Football student-athletes are wellrecognized
for their athletic achievements,
but also for their outstanding achievements in
the classroom.
academic
achievements
from
football
studentathletes
since
academic
records
have
been kept for football
student-athletes. The
Academic program is
based on three principles:
Accountability,
Responsibility and Life-long Learning.
Through the objective base study hall program,
football student-athletes are held accountable for
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l • •
•
21
21

The BIG EAST Conference
The BIG EAST Conference
BOWL BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
SERIES
The BIG EAST Conference is one of the original founders of the Bowl Championship Series and continues to be one of only six
conferences that receive an automatic annual bid.
BIG EAST Conference teams have been selected to play in the traditional BCS bowl games long before the BCS ever existed. BIG
EAST teams have participated in a combined total of 24 Fiesta (8), Sugar (8), Orange (4) and Rose (4) bowls. This season marked
Louisville’s first appearance in the Orange Bowl, while West Virginia appeared in its third Sugar Bowl at the conclusion of the 2005
season.
NA NATIONAL NA TIONAL RANKINGS
RANKINGS
RANKINGS
The BIG EAST had three top 12 teams in the final AP & USAToday Coaches Polls – Louisville (6th , 7th ), West Virginia (10th , 10th ) and
Rutgers (12th , 12th )
The BIG EAST is one of only three conferences (Big 10, SEC) to simultaneously have three teams ranked in the top ten during the
regular season. Louisville 3rd , Rutgers 8th and West Virgina 10th were all ranked in the top ten during the week of November 12.
NA NATIONAL NA TIONAL EXPOSURE
EXPOSURE
Of the 73 games played this season involving BIG EAST teams, 29 of them were seen on ABC, ESPN or ESPN2. In addition, 37
others were seen on either ESPN Regional, ESPNU, ESPN360, FSN, CSTV or the NFL Network. In total, over 90% of all games
involving BIG EAST teams were televised at some level.
The West Virginia @ Louisville game, played on Thursday, November 2nd , was the second most watched college football game in the
history of ESPN. It received a 5.33 rating and was seen by almost 5 million people.
The Louisville @ Rutgers game, played on Thursday, November 9th , was the fourth most watched college football game in the history
of ESPN. It received a 5.03 rating and was seen by over 4.6 million people.
COMPETITIVENESS
COMPETITIVENESS
The BIG EAST’s regular season winning percentage in non-conference games during the 2006 season was 32-8 (.800), the highest in
the 15 year history of the conference. This includes an 11-7 record against BCS Conference opponents. The combined overall
winning percentage of all BIG EAST football teams was .644, the best of any Division 1-A conference in the country. The BIG EAST
went 5-0 in bowl games this past season winning the Orange (Louisville), Gator (West Virginia), Texas (Rutgers), Papa Johns.com
(USF) and International (Cincinnati) bowls.
22 • www.UofLSports.com
BIG EAST Conference Points of Interest

National Recruiting
National Recruiting
BRIAN BROHM • QB
Louisville, Ky.
First Team All-BIG EAST
HARRY DOUGLAS • WR
Jonesboro, Ga.
First Team All-BIG EAST
MICHAEL BUSH • RB
Louisville, Ky.
First Team All-BIG EAST
ELVIS DUMERVIL • DE
Miami, Fla.
First Team All-BIG EAST
Bronko Nagurski Award
ART CARMODY • K
Shreveport, La.
First Team All-BIG EAST
Lou Groza Award Winner
RENARDO FOSTER • TE
Ripley, Tenn.
First Team All-BIG EAST
AARON DARDZINSKI • G
Garfield Heights, Ohio
First Team All-C-USA
RONNIE GHENT • TE
Lakeland, Fla.
Four-time All-C-USA
2007 Louisville Football • 23
MALIK JACKSON • LB

National Recruiting
National Recruiting
COAST-TO-COAST RECRUITING
Alabama ............................................................................................ 40
Arkansas ........................................................................................... 1
California .......................................................................................... 9
Colorado ........................................................................................... 1
Florida .............................................................................................. 100
Georgia ............................................................................................. 30
Illinois ............................................................................................... 10
Indiana .............................................................................................. 8
Iowa .................................................................................................. 1
Kentucky .......................................................................................... 80
Louisiana .......................................................................................... 6
Maryland .......................................................................................... 5
Florida .............................................................................................. 100
Kentucky .......................................................................................... 80
Alabama ............................................................................................ 40
Ohio .................................................................................................. 34
Georgia ............................................................................................. 30
Michigan ........................................................................................... 14
Illinois ............................................................................................... 10
California .......................................................................................... 9
Indiana .............................................................................................. 8
Louisiana .......................................................................................... 6
New Jersey........................................................................................ 6
Maryland .......................................................................................... 5
MALIK JACKSON • LB
Dunwoody, Ga.
Second Team All-BIG EAST
KERRY RHODES • S
Bessemer, Ala.
First Team All-C-USA
24 • www.UofLSports.com
Cardinals by State
STEFAN LEFORS • QB
Baton Rouge, La.
First Team All-BIG EAST
ERIC SHELTON • RB
Lexington, Ky.
Second Team All-C-USA
Massachusetts ................................................................................... 1
Michigan ........................................................................................... 14
Mississippi ........................................................................................ 2
Missouri ............................................................................................ 5
New Jersey........................................................................................ 6
North Carolina .................................................................................. 3
Ohio .................................................................................................. 34
Pennsylvania ..................................................................................... 1
South Carolina .................................................................................. 1
Tennessee .......................................................................................... 5
Texas ................................................................................................. 4
Washington ....................................................................................... 1
Missouri ............................................................................................ 5
Tennessee .......................................................................................... 5
Texas ................................................................................................. 4
North Carolina .................................................................................. 3
Mississippi ........................................................................................ 2
Arkansas ........................................................................................... 1
Colorado ........................................................................................... 1
Iowa .................................................................................................. 1
Massachusetts ................................................................................... 1
Pennsylvania ..................................................................................... 1
South Carolina .................................................................................. 1
Washington ....................................................................................... 1
AMOBI OKOYE • DT
Huntsville, Ala.
First Team All-BIG EAST
JASON SPITZ • G
Jacksonville, Fla.
First Team All-C-USA
ZEK PARKER • WR
Athens, Ala.
First Team All-C-USA
DEWAYNE WHITE • DE
Marbury, Ala.
First Team All-C-USA

All-Americans
Anthony Floyd
Amobi Okoye
Dewayne White
Louisville All-Americans
Offense
Offensive Lineman
Kurt Quarterman, 2006
Travis Leffew, 2005
Roman Oben, 1994, 1995
Ken Kortas, 1963
Otto Knop, 1952
Running Backs
Jamie Asher, 1995
Howard Stevens, 1972
Lenny Lyles, 1957
Tom Lucia, 1949
Wide Receivers
Broderick Clark, 2002
Ibn Green, 1998, 1999
positions not know for LouZimlich and Tom Thompson
First and Second Team Selections only*
Defense
Defensive Backs
Anthony Floyd, 2000
Sam Madison, 1995
Anthony Bridges, 1993
Ray Buchanan, 1992
Defensive Lineman
Amobi Okoye, 2006
Elvis Dumervil, 2005
Dewayne White, 2001
Linebackers
Tyrus McCloud, 1995
Otis Wilson, 1979
Tom Jackson, 1972
Specialists
Placekicker
Art Carmody, 2006
Punter
Scott Marcus, 1972
2007 Louisville Football • 25

All-Americans
Ray Buchanan
Tom Jackson
Otis Wilson
Broderick Clark
Howard Stevens
Roman Oben
Art Carmody Amobi Okoye
26 • www.UofLSports.com

Winning Tradition
Winning Tradition
The Louisville Cardinals have put together an impres
sive resume over the past few seasons. The Cardinals
are in the midst of a string of reaching nine-straight
bowl games and have won 41 games over the last four
seasons.
Louisville has developed a reputation as one of the best in collegiate
football and have been ranked in the top 10 in two of the last
three seasons, including a No. 6 ranking in 2004 and last season.
The Cardinals have been a fixture on the bowl circuit. From 1998
until 2006, the Cardinals are only one of seven teams to earn a
bowl berth in all nine seasons.
Since the start of the 2000 season, the Cardinals have won 68
games — an eye-popping average of 9.7 wins per season. Louisville
won a school record 12 games in 2006 and won its first BIG
EAST Championship.
Louisville’s success has also translated to players being drafted to
the next level. Since 2004, the Cardinals have had 14 players selected,
including Amobi Okoye, who was the 10th pick to the
Houston Texans.
2007 Louisville Football • 27

Winning Tradition
Winning Tradition
18
9
4
1
28 • www.UofLSports.com
The Cardinals own the nation’s second-longest home winning streak at 18
games. Louisville is 22-1 at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium since the 2003
season.
The Cardinals earned nine straight bowl berths from 1998-2006 and was just
one of seven schools in the country to play in a bowl game in each one of
those seasons.
The Cardinals have won four conference champions (3 C-USA and 1 BIG
EAST) since the 2000 season. Louisville won league titles in 2000 and 2001
under John L. Smith and 2004 and 2006 with Bobby Petrino at the helm.
The Cardinals won their first-ever BIG EAST title with a 6-1 league record.
Louisville also captured the league’s automatic BCS berth and defeated
Wake Forest, 24-13, in the Orange Bowl — the school’s first-ever BCS Bowl
win.

Bowl Games
Bowl Games
Louisville’s success of reaching
postseason play is nearly unmatched in
college football. The Cardinals are one
of just seven schools in the country to
have reached a bowl game in its last nine seasons.
Bowl Game
Streaks
1. Michigan 32
2. Florida St. 25
3. Florida 16
4. Va. Tech 14
5. Ohio State 12
5. Georgia 10
6. Louisville 9
Texas 9
In only their second season in the BIG EAST
Conference a year ago, the Cardinals reached
new heights with their first BCS appearance against Wake Forest
in the FedEx Orange Bowl.
Since 1998, the Cardinals have played in six different bowls and
in five different states, including Florida, Tennessee, Alabama,
Idaho and Michigan.
Louisville’s fan support at bowl games is also unparalleled. Cardinal
fans have shown the willingness to traveling far and wide to
support the squad. At the Orange Bowl last year, Louisville fans
travelled in excess of 30,000 to support the Cardinals, and approximately
25,000 have made the trips to Jacksonville in 2006
and Memphis in 2004.
2007 Louisville Football • 29

Bowl Games
Bowl Games
30 • www.UofLSports.com
2007 BIG EAST BOWL TIE-INS
Date Bowl Location Matchup Kick TV
Dec. 22 PapaJohn’s.com Birmingham, Ala. BIG EAST vs. C-USA 1p.m. ESPN2
Dec. 29 Meineke Car Care Charlotte, N.C. BIG EAST vs. ACC 1p.m. ESPN
Dec. 31 Brut Sun El Paso, Tex. Big 12/BIG EAST/
ND vs. Pac-10 2p.m. CBS
Jan. 1 Gator Jacksonville, Fla. ACC vs. Big 12/
BIG EAST/ND 1p.m. CBS
Jan .1 Rose by Citi Pasadena, Calif. BCS vs. BCS 4:30p.m. ABC
Jan. 1 Allstate Sugar New Orleans, La. BCS vs. BCS 8:30 p.m. FOX
Jan. 2 Tostitos Fiesta Phoenix, Ariz. BCS vs. BCS 8 p.m. FOX
Jan. 3 FedEx Orange Miami, Fla. BCS vs. BCS 8 p.m. FOX
Jan. 5 International Toronto, Canada BIG EAST/ND vs. 12p.m. ESPN2
MAC
Jan. 7 Allstate BCS NC New Orleans, La. BCS#1 vs. BCS #2 8 p.m. FOX

Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
Picturesque Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium will
host its ninth season of Cardinals’ football this season
and has become one of the best homefield’s in the
country. Since 1998, the Cardinals are 46-9 at home
and are riding an 18-game winning streak.
The U of L Football Program and its fans have
the privilege of spending more than a handful of
autumn Saturday’s competing and cheering in $63
million Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
The opening of the state-of-the-art facility in
September of 1998 concluded a decade’s worth of
private fund-raising and commitment to the dream of
giving Louisville an on-campus football stadium
which is second to none in the nation.
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium allows an up-andcoming
professional city to become a college town
on Saturdays every autumn as the Cardinals play host
to a number of national-caliber opponents.
The opening of the facility in 1998 allowed U
of L to play seven home games for the second time in
51 years during the 2000 campaign.
Fans are treated to a one-of-a-kind feature in
PJCS with all 42,000 seats being of the chairback
variety. No other university-owned and operated
stadium in the nation can make that claim.
The structure, which sits on the south end of
the metropolitan campus, is constructed with the
ability for future expansion to more than 80,000 seats.
Along with the most modern press facilities,
which accommodated nine ESPN national television
broadcasts over the last three seasons, PJCS holds
the impressive Brown and Williamson Club. The
B&W Club runs 100 yards in length and 20 yards in
width and gives the stadium the ability to play host to
a number of indoor banquets and parties.
A new and improved Cardinal Football
TOP 15 PJCS Crowds
1. 43,217 ............... vs. West Virginia, 2006
2. 42,704 ............... vs. Miami, 2006
3. 42,692 ............... vs. Pittsburgh, 2005
4. 42,681 ............... vs. Kentucky, 2004
5. 42,660 ............... vs. Kentucky, 2002
6. 42,647 ............... vs. Oregon State, 2005
7. 42,643 ............... vs. Kentucky, 1998
8. 42,597 ............... vs. Kentucky, 2006
9. 42,510 ............... vs. Kentucky, 2000
10. 42,031 ............... vs. USF, 2004
11. 41,826 ............... vs. Southern Miss., 1999
12. 41,549 ............... vs. Cincinnati, 2006
13. 41,334 ............... vs. North Carolina, 2005
14. 41,227 ............... vs. Grambling, 2000
15. 41,219 ............... vs. Rutgers, 2005
Complex stands in the north end and provides
student-athletes with a number of world-class
facilities.
After intially installing SportGrass in PJCS,
the Cards are in their fourth season with a new,
artificial playing surface in FieldTurf.
The stadium’s multi-usage came into play
in May of ‘99 as the George Strait Country Music
Festival invaded PJCS and entertained more than
51,000 concert goers.
The PJCS pitch also played host to the 1999 World
Cup Champion United States Women’s Soccer
Team as part of a trio of facilities to house the U.S.
Cup.
Fans visiting PJCS also are safer in the
stadium than they would be in their own homes
should they encounter a medical emergency.
U of L’s partnership with Jewish Hospital
and the Frazier Rehab Center allows the University
to have three fully staffed first aid stations along
with a full trauma center located in the stadium.
Should a fan need to be transported to a hospital,
one of three paramedic-staffed ambulances will get
them there.
With its state-of-the-art construction and fanfriendly
environment, Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium is one of the finest in the nation.
The Howard Schnellenberger Football
Complex which honors the former Cardinal head
coach, also sits inside the stadium area and houses
the team’s coaches, staff, training room, strength
and conditioning area and academic services.
Note: Prior to the opening of Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium, the Cardinal played in Cardinal Stadium
from 1957-97 at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition
Center. It was built during the tenure of Governor
Lawrence Weatherby (1927-28), a football and
baseball letterwinner at the University of
Louisville.
2007 Louisville Football •
31

Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
Home Record at PJCS
2006 .................................................6-0
2005 .................................................6-0
2004 .................................................5-0
2003 .................................................5-1
2002 .................................................3-3
2001 .................................................6-0
2000 .................................................6-1
1999 .................................................4-3
1998 .................................................5-1
Totals...............................................46-9
Records vs. Opponents at PJCS
UAB ................................................. 2-0
Army ................................................. 3-0
Boston College ................................. 1-0
Chattanooga ..................................... 1-0
Cincinnati .........................................4-1
Colorado State .................................. 1-0
Connecticut ......................................2-0
East Carolina .................................... 2-1
Eastern Michigan .............................1-0
Florida Atlantic ................................1-0
Florida State ..................................... 1-0
Grambling ........................................ 1-0
Houston ............................................3-0
Illinois .............................................. 0-1
Kentucky .......................................... 3-2
Memphis ........................................... 2-1
Miami ...............................................1-0
New Mexico State ............................ 1-0
North Carolina ................................. 1-0
Oklahoma .........................................0-1
Oregon State ..................................... 1-0
Pittsburgh .........................................1-0
Rutgers ............................................. 1-0
Southern Mississippi ........................ 1-1
South Florida .................................... 2-0
Syracuse ........................................... 1-0
TCU ..................................................1-1
Temple .............................................. 1-0
UTEP ................................................ 1-0
Tulane ...............................................2-0
West Virginia .................................... 1-0
Western Carolina .............................. 1-0
Western Kentucky ............................ 1-0
Year-By-Year Attendance at
PJCS
YEAR .............. DATES ................... TOTAL ......................... AVG.
1998 ................. 6 .............................. 228,688 ....................... 38,115
1999 ................. 7 .............................. 257,445 ....................... 36,777
2000 ................. 7 .............................. 269,830 ....................... 38,547
2001 ................. 6 .............................. 226,094 ....................... 37,682
2002 ................. 6 .............................. 218,838 ....................... 36,473
2003 ................. 6 .............................. 220,627 ....................... 36,771
2004 ................. 5 .............................. 202,657 ....................... 40,531
2005 ................. 6 .............................. 246,007 ....................... 41,001
2006 ................. 6 .............................. 248,891 ....................... 41,482
32 • www.UofLSports.com
LOUISVILLE TELEVISION APPEARANCES
2006 (10-1)
9/4 ESPN ......... UL 59, Kentucky 28
9/16 ABC ........... UL 31, Miami 7
9/23 TBS ............ UL 24, Kansas St. 6
10/6 ESPN2 ....... UL 41, Middle Tenn. 17
10/14 ESPNU ....... UL 23, Cincinnati 17
10/21 ESPN Reg. . UL 28, Syracuse 13
11/2 ESPN ......... UL 44, West Virginia 34
11/9 ESPN ......... Rutgers 28, UL 25
11/18 ESPNU ....... UL 31, USF 8
11/25 ESPN ......... UL 48, Pitt 24
1/2 FOX ........... UL 24, Wake Forest 13
2005 (8-3)
9/4 ESPN ......... UL 31, Kentucky 24
9/17 ESPN2 ....... UL 63, Oregon State 27
9/24 ESPNU ....... USF 45, UL 14
10/1 ESPN Reg. . UL 61, Fla. Atlantic 10
10/15 ABC ........... W. Va. 46, UL 44 (3 ot)
10/22 ESPNU ....... UL 46, Cincinnati 22
11/3 ESPN ......... UL 42, Pitt 20
11/11 ESPN2 ....... UL 56, Rutgers 5
11/26 ESPNU ....... UL 41, Syracuse 17
12/3 ESPN ......... UL 30, Connecticut 20
1/2 NBC ........... Va. Tech 35, UL 24
2004 (6-1)
9/4 ESPN2 ....... UL 28, Kentucky 0
10/14 ESPN ......... Miami 41, UL 38
10/22 ESPN ......... UL 41, USF 9
11/4 ESPN ......... UL 56, Memphis 49
11/10 ESPN ......... UL 55, TCU 7
11/17 ESPN2 ....... UL 70, Cincinnati 7
12/31 ESPN ......... UL 44, Boise State 40
2003 (3-2)
8/31 ESPN2 ....... UL 40, Kentucky 24
10/17 ESPN ......... UL 47, Tulane 28
11/5 ESPN ......... TCU 31, UL 28
11/28 ESPN2 ....... UL 43, Cincinnati 40
12/18 ESPN2 ....... Miami (OH) 49, UL 28
2002 (3-4)
9/1 ESPN2 ....... Kentucky 22, UL 17
9/14 ESPN2 ....... Colorado St. 36, UL 33
9/26 ESPN ......... UL 26, Fla. State 20 (ot)
10/8 ESPN2 ....... UL 38, Memphis 32
11/7 ESPN ......... Cincinnati 24, UL 14
11/14 ESPN ......... UL 20, S. Miss 17 (ot)
12/18 ESPN2 ....... Marshall 38, UL 15
2001 (5-1)
9/1 JP ................ UL 36, Kentucky 10
9/22 ESPN2 ....... Illinois 34, UL 10
10/4 ESPN ......... UL 7, Colorado St. 2
10/16 ESPN2 ....... UL 24, S. Miss 14
11/15 ESPN ......... UL 39, ECU 34
12/31 ESPN ......... UL 28, BYU 10
1999 (0-4)
9/25 FOX ........... Oklahoma 42, UL 21
10/7 FOX ........... Army 59, UL 52 (ot)
11/20 FOX ........... Southern Miss 30, UL
27
12/27 ESPN2 ....... Boise State 34, UL 31
1998 (1-3)
9/5 FOX ......... Kentucky 68, UL 34
9/19 ESPN2 ..... UL 35, Illinois 9
10/17 FOX ......... Tulane 28, UL 22
12/23 ESPN2 ..... Marshall 49, UL 28
1997 (1-2)
9/13 CBS .......... UL 26, Illinois 14
9/20 CBS .......... Penn State 51, UL 27
11/8 FOX ......... Cincinnati 28, UL 9
1996 (1-3)
8/31 ESPN2 ..... UL 38, Kentucky 14
9/14 ABC ......... Penn State 24, UL 7
9/28 FOX ......... Southern Miss 24, UL 7
10/16 FOX ......... Houston 38, UL 7
1995 (0-2)
9/16 PRIME ....... Michigan St. 30, UL 7
9/21 ESPN ......... N. Carolina 17, UL 10
1994 (0-2)
9/10 ABC ........... Texas 30, UL 16
11/3 ESPN ......... BC 35, UL 14
1993 (1-2)
11/6 ABC ........... Tennessee 45, UL 10
11/13 ESPN ......... Texas A&M 42, UL 7
12/28 ESPN ......... UL 18, Michigan St. 7
1992 (0-2)
9/5 ESPN ......... Ohio St. 21, UL 20
11/7 ABC ........... Texas A&M 40, UL 18
1991 (1-2)
9/5 ESPN ......... Tennessee 28, UL 11
9/14 ESPN ......... Ohio State 23, UL 15
1/1 NBC ........... UL 34, Alabama 7

Gameday in the Ville
Gameday in the Ville
Gameday at the University of Louisville is one of the
best atmosphere’s in the country. Whether fans are
tailgaiting in the Green Lot or gathering in Cardinal
Village for CardMarch, Louisville fans have one
objective — help the Cardinals win again at home.
Which is why there are few better places to watch a game then
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
Covered in red, white or black, Louisville fans have made PJCS
one of the most intimidating places in the country to play. The
Louisville student section stands the entire game, while the Cardinals’
Marching Band entertains the fans with the Louisville Fight
Song.
Once the game starts, Louisville fans enthusiastically celebrate
each first down, finishing the public address announcer’s sentence
“That’s Good for another FIRST DOWN”
The Cardinals are an incredible 46-9 at Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium since it’s opening in 1998.
2007 Louisville Football • 33

Gameday in the Ville
Gameday in the Ville
GAMEDAY IN LOUISVILLE
34 • www.UofLSports.com
What They’re Saying
“At the corner of delirium and insanity, Tom Jurich
has built a still-growing shrine to Louisville football.
It came to a head last year when the maddening
crowd for the West Virginia game made it seem more
like ancient Rome than a Thursday night in the Big
East.”
National Football Writer Dennis Dodd of
CBSSportsline.com
“The Louisville-West Virginia game was one of the
best college atmospheres I’ve ever been in. It was a
great scene and a tremendous game.”
Kirk Herbstreit, ESPN College Gameday

Louisville Football Facilities
Louisville Football Facilities
The commitment to the University of Louisville foot
ball program starts at the top with President Dr. James
Ramsey and Vice-President for Athletics Tom Jurich.
Those two individuals have tirelessly worked to en
sure the Cardinal football program has some of the
best facilities in the entire country.
The Trager Indoor Practice Facility, thanks to a $2 million dollar
lead gift from the Trager Family, is one of the finest indoor facilities
in the nation. Completed December 1, 2005, the practice
facility allows the football team to practice indoors due to inclement
weather, but is also used by many of the other programs at the
school.
Plans are also in place to expand the Stadium to 63,600 and add
75 luxury suites, which would create one of the finest on-campus
facilities in the country.
In addition to the indoor facility, the Cardinals have three beautiful
regulation outdoor practice fields.
2007 Louisville Football • 35

Louisville Football Facilities
Louisville Football Facilities
The Trager Indoor
Practice Facility is
believed to be one of the
largest in the nation.
The 90,068 square foot
facility has 85,440 square
feet of playing surface
with 5,168 square feet of
building support,
consisting of restroom
facilities, offices and a
lobby.
The $8 million facility
features a 120-yard
FieldTurf field, 100-meter
four-lane sprint track, pole
vault and long jump pits,
as well as, batting cages
for both baseball and
softball.
It’s also equipped for
the soccer, field hockey
and lacrosse teams to use.
36 • www.UofLSports.com
Howard L. Schnellenberger
Football Complex
Louisville’s commitment to its football program is evident by the
Howard L. Schnellenberger Football Complex. One of the best in the
country, the complex houses the coaching staff, training room, weight
room, the Bell South Johnny Unitas Museum, recruiting lounge and the
team’s state-of-the-art locker room.
Last season, Nelligan Sports Marketing installed new video
boards and scoreboards at a cost of approximately $2 million. The new
board is three times as large as the old one. It has LED technology and
has split screen and multiple video capability. Game clocks, locker room
clocks and delay of game clocks were also added.

Strength & Conditioning
Strength & Conditioning
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING Jason Veltkamp
has proven to be a perfect fit in Red and Black. Since
Veltkamp joined the Cardinals for the 2004 season, they
have become one of the top training programs in the
nation, as witnessed by their 32-5 record during his tenure.
Veltkamp’s philosophy is to make strength and conditioning
a year-round priority and develop an expectation level within each
athlete that ensures successful physical progression from high school
to elite collegiate player. These soaring expectations have produced 14
NFL draft picks over the last three years. In addition, Veltkamp’s
insistence on finding balance between training hard and recovery
during the season has helped the Cards to a 15-2 record since ’04
down “the stretch”—November, December and January games.
At the University of Louisville, the coaching staff believes
that a comprehensive strength and conditioning program is the cornerstone
of building a championship product on the field. Here at UofL
the program is more than just strength training. Speed, agility, flexibility,
position-specific conditioning, recovery/ rejuvenation and nutrition
are all critical to the development of the student-athlete.
Veltkamp and his staff— Shawn Griswold, Bryan Dermody & Antoine
Sharp—employ a variety of state-of-the-art training methods to assist
in the development speed and power, which is integral to success on
2007 Louisville Football • 37

Strength & Conditioning
Strength & Conditioning
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
WEIGHT ROOM
The Louisville strength and conditioning facility, located in the
Howard Schnellenberger Football Complex, was built in 1998 and
features the latest in strength training equipment.
CORE TRAINING: “Our program starts at the core—the torso, low back and
hips—and addresses needs here first. We believe core/hip strength & power
correlate to improved athleticism.”
INSTRUCTION: “We have 4 coaches whose sole responsibility is football.
Sean Griswold and Bryan Dermody, each had opportunities to be head coaches at
I-A schools last winter, but chose to stay and help a special bunch of kids try to
reach their highest goals.”
TECHNIQUE: “We have the staff and tools to really evaluate & analyze each
individual’s needs. For example, Antoine Sharp will use video as a teaching tool
to point technique flaws and help a player visualize necessary changes to
improve his acceleration.”
38 • www.UofLSports.com
the field.
U of L’s football strength & conditioning
facility includes more than 10,500 square feet of
floor space, 20,000 pounds of free weights, a
line of Hammer strength equipment, 16 multipurpose
Power Lift rack stations and 16
Olympic lifting platforms equipped with Uesaka
bumper plates. This summer the training center
was upgraded, adding all new racks, plates,
bumpers, platforms and additional equipment
and now is the only weight room in the country
to have all of the following:
• 4 Full-time Football-only strength coaches
• 16 Fitrodyne Sports Powerlyzer units for
measuring bar speed & power
• 3 Vibration Trainers for flexibility training as
well as recovery and rejuvenation
• 60-yard four lanetrack in weight room
• 6 Vertimax stations along track for plyometics
and contrast training
• Football-only strength & conditioning center
2007 Top Performers
Category Player Result
Hang Clean Lamar Myles 380
Back Squat Lamar Myles 630
Bench Press Lamar Myles 490
Vertical Jump Scott Long 36.5
10 Yard JaJuan Spillman 1.44
40 Yard Harry Douglas 4.34
Pro Agility Harry Douglas 3.79

Cardinals in the NFL
Cardinals in the NFL
Amobi Okoye with Houston Texans
Defensive Coordinator Richard Smith
CARDINALS ON NFL ROSTERS
Name Pos. Team
David Akers K Philadelphia Eagles
Deion Branch WR Seattle Seahawks
Michael Bush RB Oakland Raiders
Elvis Dumervil DE Denver Broncos
Lionel Gates RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers
William Gay CB Pittsburgh Steelers
Ronnie Ghent TE Cincinnati Bengals
Chris Johnson CB Oakland Raiders
Brandon Johnson LB Arizona Cardinals
Travis Leffew G Green Bay Packers
Sam Madison CB New York Giants
Robert McCune LB Miami Dolphins
Roman Oben OT San Diego Chargers
Amobi Okoye DT Houston Texans
Richard Owens TE Minnesota Vikings
Chris Redman QB Atlanta Falcons
Kerry Rhodes S New York Jets
Eric Shelton RB Carolina Panthers
Kolby Smith RB Kansas City Chiefs
Jason Spitz OG Green Bay Packers
Montavious Stanley DT Dallas Cowboys
Ted Washington DT Cleveland Browns
Dewayne White DE Detroit Lions
The University of Louisville Cardinals have
became an annual part of the NFL Draft in
recent years. In fact, the Cardinals have had at
least one player drafted in each of the last
seven years, including 14 over the last three
seasons.
Since joining the BIG EAST Conference in 2005, the
Cardinals have had eight players taken in the NFL Draft.
Defensive tackle Amobi Okoye, the 19-year old phenom,
was the highest U of L player drafted in school history
when he was taken 10th by the Houston Texans, and the
first first round draft selection since 1993.
With the hiring of Steve Kragthorpe and playing in the
BIG EAST Conference, that number should climb with the
abundance of talent in the Cardinal program. Louisville
hosts NFL scouts at every practice and games. Louisville
always hosts its annual Pro Day each March.
2007 Louisville Football • 39

Cardinals in the NFL
Cardinals in the NFL
Ted Washington — Cleveland Browns
Roman Oben — San Diego Chargers
Richard Owens — Minnesota Vikings
40 • www.UofLSports.com
David Akers — Philadelphia Eagles
Jason Spitz — Green Bay Packers
Sam Madison — New York Giants
Eric Shelton — Carolina Panthers
Kerry Rhodes — New York Jets
Elvis Dumervil — Denver Broncos

Media Exposure
Media Exposure
The University of Louisville is fortunate to be in one
of the best media markets in the country. With no
professional sports team in the city, all the focus and
attention is directed to the Louisville athletic pro
gram.
Each fall, Louisville hosts numerous national writers and broadcasters
from across the nation as the nation’s most talented and
notable media members cover the Cardinals. The Cardinals were
featured on the cover of numerous publications and had two
legitimate Heisman candidates in Michael Bush and Brian Brohm.
Senior kicker Art Carmody won the Lou Groza Award in 2006
and Brohm is considered one of the top players in the country
again in 2007.
Thanks to one of the best television contracts in the entire country,
fans can tune into see the Cardinals every week on national
television. Last season, the Cardinals made 10 national television
appearances and two of their Thursday night contests against West
Virginia and Rutgers were amongst the highest rated games in the
network’s history. Since 2003, the Cardinals have made 32 television
appearances, which is one of the top marks in the BIG EAST.
2007 Louisville Football •
41

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-4 | 228 | Sr. - 3L
Louisville, Ky.
Trinity
QUARTERBACK
BROHM’S CAREER PASSING HIGHS
Completions: 31 vs. West Virginia, 10/15/05
Attempts: 49 vs. West Virginia, 10/15/05
Yards: 389 vs. South Florida, 9/24/05
Touchdowns: 5 vs. Oregon State, 9/17/05
Completion Percentage: 81.8 (18-22) vs. Oregon State, 9/17/05
Interceptions: 2 vs. Syracuse, 11/26/05
Longest Completion: 76 yards to Mario Urrutia, 10/1/05
brian
BROHM
12
At Louisville: Decided to return for his senior campaign...a contender
for football’s highest honors this season... a preaseason candidate
for the Heisman Trophy, Maxwell and the Davey O’Brien
Awards... two-time team captain... named to the Playboy
Preseason All-American team... stands fourth all-time in
career passing yards with 6,751 yards and touchdowns
with 41... school record holder in completion
percentage at 66.3... third all-time in school
history in total offense... BIG EAST record
holder with eleven 300-yard passing games in
his career.
2006: Named the Orange Bowl Most Valuable
Player ... completed 24-of-34 passes for 311
yards in the win over Wake Forest... named
second team All-BIG EAST... selected
first team Academic All-District by
ESPN the Magazine... ranked first
in the BIG EAST in total offense
and passing... finished ninth
nationally in passing efficiency
and total offense... four-time
BIG EAST Player of the
Week... earned BIG EAST
Player of the Week honors
after throwing for 341
yards and four scores
against Connecticut...
rushed for a career-high
57 yards against
Connecticut... named the BIG
EAST Player of the Week after
completing 21-of-29 passes for 337 yards
(ninth 300-yard game of career) and four
touchdowns in the win over Pittsburgh... lofted a
75-yard touchdown pass to Harry Douglas... threw for 274
yards and two touchdowns against South Florida... tossed a pair
of scores to Harry Douglas... completed 13-of-27 passes for a
career-low 163 yards and a touchdown against Rutgers... had
surgery on his right thumb on 9/17... returned to action against
Cincinnati...named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of thr Week
after completing 19-of-26 passes for 354 yards and a touchdown against
West Virginia... .. threw for 203 yards on 18-of-26 passing against Syracuse...
completed 20-of-36 passes for 324 yards and a touchdown against Cincinnati...
completed 10-of-14 passes for 181 yards and one touchdown against 17th-ranked
Miami... threw for 307 yards and a touchdown in the win over Temple... tossed a
57-yard touchdown strike to Mario Urrutia... completed 19-of-31 passes for 254
yards after returning from a knee injury... threw a one-yard touchdown pass in the
second quarter versus Kentucky.
Brian Brohm
2005: Named the BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year... earned first team All-
BIG EAST honors... ranked second in the country in passing efficiency... his 2,883
yards passing was the sixth-best total in school history... tossed 19 touchdown passes,
which was the eighth-best mark in a season... completed 68.8 percent of his passes,
which ranked second all-time in school history... led the BIG EAST Conference in
passing efficiency and total offense... completed 22-of-30 passes for 315 yards and
three touchdowns in win over Rutgers... completed 21-of-31 passes for 247 yards in
a win over Pittsburgh... has four 300-yard games... completed 21-of-26 throws and
two touchdowns... recorded his third 300-yard performance with 304 yards and four
touchdowns against North Carolina... threw for 282 yards in the 61-10 win over
Florida Atlantic... set new career-highs with 29 completions for 389 yards in the loss
to South Florida... named the BIG EAST Player of the Week for his performance
against Oregon State... completed 18-of-22 passes for a career-high 368 yards and
five touchdowns... 81.8 completion percentage was tied for the second-best in school
history... made first collegiate start against Kentucky... completed 19-of-27 passes
for 179 yards... rushed for two scores.
2004: 2004: Named the Conference USA Freshman of the Year... earned the Commissioner’s
Medal for having over a 3.75 GPA... selected the team’s Offensive Newcomer of the
Year... also selected to the C-USA All-Freshmen Team... threw for 819 yards and six
touchdowns in 11 games... owned a 153.51 efficiency rating... completed 66-of-98
passes... completed 8-of-8 passes versus Tulane for 59 yards... recorded first twotouchdown
game against Cincinnati... one of only eight true freshmen quarterbacks
in the country to see significant time... completed 4-of-5 passes for 107 yards and a
touchdown versus Houston, including a then career-long 74-yarder to Joshua Tinch...
threw his second career touchdown pass against TCU... rushed five times for 34
yards, including a 26-yard run... entered the game in the fourth quarter against Miami,
completing 7-of-12 passes for 51 yards... threw for a then career-best 186 yards and
tossed his first collegiate touchdown against East Carolina... completed 8-of-10 passes
for 72 yards against Army... scored first collegiate touchdown on a one-yard run...
made his collegiate debut with 1:10 remaining in the first quarter against Kentucky...
drove the Cardinals 13 plays and 69 yards for their first touchdown against Kentucky...
completed 6-of-7 passes for 39 yards in the game.
Before Louisville: Named USA Today Offensive Player of the Year... threw for
10,579 yards and 119 touchdowns at Trinity High School... recipient of the
National Quarterback Club’s award for the National High School Quarterback of
the Year... voted one of the 2003 National Top 150 Adidas Playmakers ...named the
Gatorade Player of the Year... appeared in 44 games... named to the Parade
Magazine High School All-American teams... ranked as the No. 1 quarterback and
No. 2 prospect by ESPN’s Tom Lemming.... led the Shamrocks to three state titles
... awarded the Roy Kidd Award and was a three-time state finals Most Valuable
Player ... guided team to a 15-0 record in the state playoffs ... started for the East
squad in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl ... finished second in state history in
career passing yards and career touchdowns ... also set a state record for career
completion percentage ... threw for 3,720 yards and 33 touchdowns during senior
season, completing 298-of-463 passes ... passed for 3,777 yards and 47
touchdowns as a junior ... named the finals of the 2002 state championship game
after completing 19-of-25 passes for 552 yards and seven touchdowns...
completed 226-of-335 passes and tossed just one interception ... threw for 3,082
2007 Louisville Football
• • 45
45

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
yards and 39 scores during his sophomore season, completing 174-of-273 passes
and just five interceptions ... selected 2003 Kentucky Mr. Football... starter on
Trinity High School basketball team that went to the State Tournament for the
first time ever and was named player of the game in their first round win... also
MVP of high school baseball team that advanced to the semi-finals of the state
tournament... drafted by Colorado Rockies in the baseball draft... son of Donna
and Oscar Brohm... born 9/23/85... finance major... is the fourth Brohm to play
football at U of L... dad, Oscar and brothers, Greg and Jeff each played football for
the Cardinals.
Career Statistics
Year GP Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yds. TD
2004 11-0 98 66 2 67.3 819 6
2005 10-10 301 207 5 68.8 2,883 19
2006 11-11 313 199 5 63.6 3,049 16
Totals 32-21 712 472 12 66.3 6,751 41
Rushing
Year ............................... GP Rush Yds. TD
2004 ............................... 11-0 27 81 2
2005 ............................... 10-10 41 -36 3
2006 ............................... 11-11 47 45 0
Totals ............................ 32-21 115 90 5
Game-By-Game
2006 ............................... Att-C-I Yds. TD
Kentucky ....................... 31-19-0 254 1
Temple ........................... 29-16-1 307 1
Miami ............................ 14-10-0 181 1
Cincinnati ...................... 36-20-1 324 1
Syracuse ........................ 26-18-1 203 0
West Virginia ................. 26-19-0 354 1
Rutgers .......................... 27-13-1 163 1
South Florida ................. 33-19-0 274 2
Pittsburgh ...................... 29-21-0 337 4
Connecticut ................... 28-20-1 341 4
Wake Forest ................... 34-24-0 311 0
2005 ............................... Att-C-I Yds. TD
Kentucky ....................... 27-19-0 179 0
Oregon St. ...................... 22-18-1 368 5
USF ................................ 47-29-1 389 0
FAU ............................... 23-15-0 282 1
UNC .............................. 22-17-0 304 4
WVU ............................. 49-31-1 277 2
Cincinnati ...................... 26-21-0 303 2
Pitt ................................. 31-21-0 247 0
Rutgers .......................... 30-22-0 315 3
Syracuse ........................ 24-14-2 219 2
UConn ........................... DNP-inj.
Virginia Tech ................. DNP-inj.
46 46 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
2004 ............................... Att-C-I Yds. TD
Kentucky ....................... 7-6-0 39 0
Army .............................. 10-8-0 72 0
N. Carolina .................... 8-5-0 54 0
ECU ............................... 16-12-0 186 1
Miami ............................ 12-7-1 51 0
USF ................................ 13-7-0 103 0
Memphis ........................ DNP
TCU ............................... 10-4-0 51 1
Houston ......................... 5-4-0 107 1
Cincinnati ...................... 4-2-0 55 2
Tulane ............................ 8-8-0 59 0
Boise State ..................... 5-3-1 42 1
jeff
ADAMS
height weight class
74
Brian Brohm 6-8 | 300 | r-Fr. - SQ
Cadiz, Ky.
Trigg County
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
At t t Louisv Louisville
Louisv Louisv le le: le Reserve offensive tackle... red-shirted in 2006.
Before Louisville: Played for Curtis Higgins at Trigg County High School…
rated as a three-star athlete by Rivals.com… listed as the No. 11 player in Kentucky
and the No. 54 offensive tackle recruit in the nation.... ranked the top offensive
linemen in the state of Kentucky... selected to the Courier Journal All-State first
team... named to the Tremendous 26 by the Kentucky Coaches Association... voted
first team All-Western Kentucky Conference and Honorable Mention All-State as
an offensive tackle and nose guard... totalled 33 solo tackles, 81 assisted tackles, 44
tackles for loss, 15 forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries at the nose guard
position... born 7/11/87... undecided major... son of Michelle and Dale Futrell.
height weight class
6-3 | 261 | So. - 1L
Pelham, Ala.
Pelham
DEFENSIVE END
michael
ADAMS
56
At t t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Reserve defensive end... has appeared in 13 career games.
2006: 2006: 2006: Played in 13 games... credited with five tackles and one sack... had one
tackle against West Virginia... recorded two quarterback hurries against Temple...
made an impressive collegiate debut against Kentucky... recorded one tackle and
a sack in the win over Kentucky.
2005: 2005: Red-shirted.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Played defensive end for Pelham High School... two-year
starter... voted All-County after recording 78 tackles, six sacks and 14 tackles for
loss as a senior... selected first team All-Shelby County... voted first team All-
Metro... named team captain and voted team’s Defensive Player of the Year...
rated as the No. 24 overall prospect in the state of Alabama... selected Honorable
Mention 6A All-State by the Alabama Sports Writers Association... selected to
play in the North-South All-Star Game... started 10 games as a junior, recording
59 tackles and six sacks... also competed on the basketball team... leading scorer
and rebounder on the basketball team for his last three years... born 4/15/87...
justice administration major... son of Vanessa and John Adams.
Career Statistics
Year GP A U T TFL Sacks FR FF
2006 13-0 4 1 5 2-6 1-6 0-0 0

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
At Louisville: Made an immediate impact as a true freshman... led the team in
touchdowns with 14 (13 rushing and 1 receiving).
2006: Played in all 13 games, including his first collegiate start against
Cincinnati and one versus Syracuse... had five multiple-touchdown games... led
the team in touchdowns with 14 (13 rushing/1 receiving)... carried 96 times for
406 yards and a team-best 13 touchdowns... ranked eighth in the BIG EAST in
scoring... scored two touchdowns in the Orange Bowl win, including a 21yard
reception from Patrick Carter... carried 10 times for 38
yards and two scores against Connecticut... rushed 12 times
for 34 yards and two touchdowns against South Florida...
scored from two yards out against Rutgers... carried
12 times for 47 yards and a pair of scores
against West Virginia... rushed 10 times
for 45 yards and two scores against
Syracuse... scored on a 17-yard
touchdown run... rushed for a
career-best 70 yards and a
score versus Middle
Tennessee... made his
collegiate debut in
impressive fashion
against Kentucky,
running nine times
for 48 yards and a
touchdown.
Before Louisville: Played for
Joe Ross at Jesuit High School...
three-year starter at running back
and middle linebacker… voted
29th-best running back by Rivals.com... tabbed the
68th best running back by Scout.com and the third-best in Florida... given threestar
rating by Rivals and Scout... named All-State and All-county during his
senior campaign… ran for 1,151 yards and 15 touchdowns… averaged better
than 6.0 yards per carry… recorded 84 tackles from his middle linebacker
position…named as one of the preseason top 100 players in the state of
Florida... rated as the 92nd-best prospect in the state of Florida... rushed for
1,491 yards and 21 touchdowns as a junior... averaged 5.8 yards per carry...
named the team’s Offensive Most Valuable Player... selected All-State and All-
County... born 8/6/88... undecided major... son of Myrna Bailey and Amos Allen.
Career Statistics
Year GP No Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds TD
2006 13-2 96 406 4.2 18 13 4 48 1
Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B y-Game
height weight class
6-1 | 232 | So. - 1L
Tampa, Fla.
Jesuit
RUNNING BACK
2006 ....................... Rush Yds TD Rec Yds TD
Kentucky ............... 9 48 1 0 0 0
Temple ................... 7 48 0 0 0 0
Miami .................... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas State .......... 2 8 0 0 0 0
Middle Tennessee .. 7 70 1 0 0 0
Cincinnati .............. 8 25 1 2 29 0
Syracuse ................ 10 45 2 1 -2 0
West Virginia ......... 12 47 2 0 0 0
Rutgers .................. 5 8 1 0 0 0
South Florida ......... 12 34 2 0 0 0
Pittsburgh .............. 7 24 0 0 0 0
Connecticut ........... 10 38 2 0 0 0
Wake Forest ........... 7 11 1 1 21 1
anthony
ALLEN
42
height weight class
6-2 | 215 | Jr. - 1L
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Moon Township
QUARTERBACK
bill
ASHBURN
15
At t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv Louisv le: Been in the program for three years... played in one game under
center last season.
2006: Served as the third quarterback... saw action against Temple.
2005: Didn’t see game action at quarterback.
2004: Red-shirted after transferring from Youngstown State.
Before Louisville: Threw for 1,251 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior at
Moon Township High School... completed 82-of-167 passes and owned a
passing efficiency rating of 130.59... rushed for four touchdowns... earned All-
Conference Honorable Mention honors during his junior season... two- year
varsity letter winner in football... also saw action at tight end and long snapper...
co-captained his team as a senior... helped lead his team to WPIAL AAA Semi-
Championship game before losing in double overtime... received various honors
from the Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the Allegheny Times... two-year letterwinner
in track and field... son of Robin and Bill Ashburn... born 12/6/84... Marketing
major.
mozell
AXSON
height weight class
52
6-1 | 226 | Jr. - 2L
Lakeland, Fla.
Jenkins
LINEBACKER
At Louisville: Has become one of the team’s top special teams players... has
appeared in 23 career games.
2006: Recorded seven tackles... registered a tackle against Cincinnati... credited
with a tackle against Connecticut, Cincinnati, Temple, Kentucky.
2005: Played 10 games at
linebacker and on special
Mozell Axson
teams... recorded seven
tackles, including three solo
stops... recovered a key
fumble in the win over
Connecticut... credited with a
career-high three tackles
against Cincinnati.
2004: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: One of
the top linebackers in the
state of Florida... ranked as
the 102nd best linebacker by
Scout.com... registered 403
career tackles... credited with
139 tackles during his senior
year, including a team-best
81 solo stops... credited with
26 tackles for loss... rated the
61st best player in the state
of Florida by the Orlando
Sentinel... recorded 129 stops
as a junior, including 78
solos...son of Dee and
Mozell Axson... born 11/4/
85...justice administration
major.
2007 Louisville Football • • 47
47

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Career Statistics
Year GP A U T TFL Sacks FR FF
2005 10-0 3 4 7 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0
2006 13-0 2 5 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Totals 23-0 5 9 14 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0
At Louisville: Hard-working offensive guard... made 11 starts in 2006.
2006: Started 11 games at offensive
guard on one of the nation’s best
offensive units... team averaged
185.3 yards on the ground.
2005: Played in seven games as a
reserve offensive lineman... played
guard.
2004: Played offensive guard... saw
action in seven games... appeared in
his first collegiate game in the
second half against Army... earned
the Commissioner’s Medal for
having over a 3.75 GPA.
2003: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Three-year
letterwinner and two-year starter at
right tackle for one of Florida’s
most prolific passing offenses ...
earned Honorable Mention All-Big
Bend Area honors as a junior when
he was the chief pass protector for
height weight class
Daniel Barlowe
jeremy
BAKER
67
6-5 | 340 | r-Fr. - SQ
Riviera Beach, Fla.
Palm Beach Lakes
OFFENSIVE LINE
At Louisville: Big, athletic offensive lineman... red-shirted in 2006.
Before Louisville: Played for Dan Sanso at Palm Beach Lakes High School…
four-year starter on the offensive and defensive line… started at offensive tackle
as a freshman… three-year starter on defense… started 43 straight games…
selected team captain as a senior… named the team’s top lineman at the end of
the year banquet… recorded eight Mozell sacks from Axson his defensive tackle position…
also recorded 30 tackles… named first-team All-County on defense as a senior…
voted second team All-State on offense during his senior campaign… also played
three seasons of basketball... son of Cynthia Baker... born 6/17/87... undecided
major.
height weight class
6-5 | 290 | Sr. - 3L
Tallahassee, Fla.
Leon
OFFENSIVE GUARD
daniel
BARLOWE
63
Wyatt Sexton, the top quarterback prospect in the state of Florida by the Florida
Times-Union ... graded out at 89 percent as a senior ... team captain, second-team
All-Big Bend Area and first-team Florida Athletic Coaches Association District 4
selection as a senior ... also a nominee for the Florida-Georgia All-Star game
during final prep campaign ... honor roll student and a member of the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes... son of Christine Needham and Douglas Barlowe... born 6/
20/85... excercise science and sports medicine major... Outstanding Senior for
Service and Leadership in the Health and Sport Sciences Department.
48 48 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
height weight class
6-6 | 234 | Sr - 3L
Middleburg, Fla.
Middleburg
TIGHT END
gary
BARNIDGE
82
At Louisville: Has played in 36 career games... has 55 receptions for 836 yards
and 10 touchdowns in his career.
2006: Finished third on the team with a career-high 31 receptions for a careerbest
511 yards and four touchdowns... averaged 16.5 yards a reception, which
was the third-highest on the squad... tied a career-high with five receptions for 88
yards and a touchdown against Pittsburgh... scored on a 32-yard pass against
Connecticut... recorded his first two touchdown game against Pittsburgh... tied
his career-high with five receptions for a career-best 112 yards — the first 100yard
game of his career... caught a career-high five passes for 96 yards and a
touchdown against Cincinnati... grabbed a 31-yard pass against
Middle Tennessee... recorded three receptions for 45 yards,
including a 24-yard reception that set up a field goal versus
Miami... caught one pass for 17 yards against
Temple... tied his career-high with four
receptions for 53 yards against
Kentucky.
2005: Played in 11
games, including
seven starts...
finished with 17
catches for 240 yards
and two scores...
finished fourth on the
team with a 14.1 yard
per catch average...
caught a 29-yard touchdown
pass in the fourth quarter against
Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl...
recorded a career-high four
receptions for 54 yards against
Cincinnati... didn’t play against
Florida Atlantic because of a sore
foot... caught two passes for 19 yards
against USF... scored on a four-yard
touchdown pass from Brian Brohm
against Oregon State... caught one pass for
nine yards against Kentucky.
2004: Appeared in 12 games, making two
starts... caught seven passes for 85 yards and
four touchdowns... recorded first career
reception against East Carolina... caught two
passes for 25 yards and his first career touchdown versus Memphis... grabbed a
25-yard scoring pass versus TCU... caught a nine-yard touchdown pass versus
Houston and a six-yarder versus Boise State.
Before Louisville: Followed in the footsteps of former Middleburg High
School product and Louisville tight end Richard Owens, who played four years
with the Cardinals ... played both tight end and defensive end ... recorded 17
receptions and five touchdowns ... named to the Florida-Times Union Top 24 ...
registered 65 tackles, 10 for a loss, and registered three sacks ... had three caused
fumbles, six fumble recoveries, eight quarterback pressures and one blocked kick
that he returned for a touchdown ... played basketball, averaging about 18.0
points per game on the hardwood... son of Tena and Brian Barnidge... born 9/22/
85... sports administration major.

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds Avg TD Long
2004 12-2 7 85 12.1 4 25
2005 11-7 17 240 14.1 2 43
2006 13-12 31 511 16.5 4 59
Totals 36-21 55 836 15.5 10 59
Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B Game-B y-Game
2006 ................................... No. Yds TD
Kentucky ........................... 4 53 0
Temple ............................... 1 17 0
Miami ................................ 3 45 0
Kansas State ...................... 1 1 0
Middle Tenn. ..................... 1 31 0
Cincinnati .......................... 5 96 1
Syracuse ............................ 1 30 0
West Virginia ..................... 0 0 0
Rutgers .............................. 0 0 0
South Florida ..................... 5 112 0
Pittsburgh .......................... 3 25 2
Connecticut ....................... 5 88 1
Wake Forest ....................... 2 13 0
2005 ................................... No. Yds TD
Kentucky ........................... 1 9 0
Oregon State ...................... 1 4 1
USF .................................... 2 19 0
North Carolina ................... 0 0 0
West Virginia ..................... 1 4 0
Cincinnati .......................... 4 54 0
Pittsburgh .......................... 2 19 0
Rutgers .............................. 1 13 0
Syracuse ............................ 2 55 0
Connecticut ....................... 2 34 0
Virginia Tech ..................... 1 29 1
2004 ................................... No. Yds TD
Kentucky ........................... 0 0 0
Army .................................. 0 0 0
North Carolina ................... 0 0 0
East Carolina ..................... 1 10 0
Miami (Fla.) ...................... 0 0 0
USF .................................... 0 0 0
Memphis ............................ 2 25 1
TCU ................................... 1 25 1
Houston ............................. 1 9 1
Cincinnati .......................... 1 10 0
Tulane ................................ 0 0 0
Boise State ......................... 1 6 1
Career Highs — Receptions: 5 (Three times, most recent: 5 vs. South Florida, 11/
18/06); Yards: 112 vs. South Florida (11/18/06); Touchdowns: 2 vs. Pitt (11/25/06).
height weight class
marcel
BENSON
69
6-6 | 310 | Sr. - 1L
Las Vegas, Nev.
San Diego Mesa
OFFENSIVE GUARD
At Louisville: Transferred from San Diego Mesa College and has played in 13
games at offensive tackle and special teams... should battle for one of the
starting guard positions... missed the spring game with an irregular heart beat.
2006: Appeared in 13 games at offensive tackle... split time with Renardo
Foster... also played on the field goal and extra points squads.
2005: Red-shirted after transferring to Louisville from San Diego Mesa
College... worked on the second unit but didn’t see game action.
Before Louisville: Voted first team All-Foothills Conference at San Diego
Mesa College... earned All-Sunrise Region honors... named the squad’s Most
Valuable Offensive Lineman... rated as a three-star prospect by Rivals.com...
started 20 straight games at offensive tackle... named the team’s Freshman of
the Year... voted second team J.C. Grid-Wire Junior College All-America team...
voted Region III All-California first team on offense... named team’s Co-MVP and
Offensive Lineman of the Year... selected first team All-State by
jucaltransfer.com... attended El Dorado High School in Las Vegas, Nevada... son
of Lenore and Lawrence Collins... born 1/9/85... justice administration major.
height weight class
6-0 | 237 | Jr. - 1L
Germantown, Ohio
Illinois
RUNNING BACK
brock
BOLEN
32
At Louisville: : Powerful runner who looks for a bigger role in 2007... started four
games... rushed for 296 yards and two scores.
2006: Carried 48 times for 296 yards... averaged 6.2 yards
a carry... carried four times for 28 times and a score in
the Orange Bowl win over Wake Forest... caught a
five-yard touchdown pass against Connecticut... ran
eight times for 44 yards, including a career-long 42
yards againast Pittsburgh... rushed eight times for
43 yards against South Florida... carried six times
for 45 yards against Cincinnati, including a teamhigh
18 yard run... rushed three times for 33
yards, including a career-best 27-yard run...
carried five times for 53 yards and a 17-yard
touchdown run against Kansas State... rushed a
career-high six times for 33 yards against
Temple... made his debut in the second quarter
against Kentucky... caught a one-yard
touchdown pass from Brian Brohm... carried
two times for five yards.
2005:Red-shirted.
2004: : Played in all 11 games
for the Fighting Illini,
competing mainly on special
teams... carried the ball 11 times
for 51 yards and also caught two passes
for 12 yards.
Before Louisville: Ranked the No. 1 fullback by Tom
Lemming coming out of Valley View High School... rushed for
2,087 yards and 40 touchdowns as a senior, while running for 2,287
yards and 43 touchdowns during his junior campaign... totaled 6,099 yards and 108
touchdowns during his high school career... three-time Most Valuable Player...
voted first-team All-State by the Dayton Daily News and Middletown Journal
Herald... garnered first-team All-District, All-League, All-Conference honors and
was a PrepStar All-Region selection... set seven school rushing and scoring records
and was the Middletown Journal’s Player of the Year... ranked the No. 28 running
back prospect by Scout.com... son of Gail and Jim Bolen... born 3/24/85... sports
administration major.
Career Statistics
Year ........................... GP No Yds Avg TD Long
2004 ........................... 11-0 11 51 4.6 0 11
2006 ........................... 13-4 48 296 6.2 2 42
Totals ........................ 24-4 59 347 5.9 2 42
2007 Louisville Football
• • 49
49

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B y-Game
2006 ........................... Rush Yds TD Rec Yds TD
Kentucky ................... 2 5 0 1 1 1
Temple ....................... 6 33 0 0 0 0
Miami ........................ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas State .............. 5 53 1 1 3 0
Middle Tennessee ...... 3 33 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati .................. 6 45 0 0 0 0
Syracuse .................... 2 7 0 0 0 0
West Virginia ............. 1 1 0 0 0 0
Rutgers ...................... 1 0 0 0 0 0
South Florida ............. 8 43 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh .................. 8 44 0 0 0 0
Connecticut ............... 2 4 0 1 5 1
Wake Forest ............... 4 28 1 2 34 0
Career Highs — Rushes: 8 (Two times, most recent: 8 vs. Pittsburgh, 11/25/06); Yards:
53 vs. Kansas State (9/23/06)
height weight class
6-4 | 290 | Jr. - 1L
Louisville, Ky.
Holy Cross
CENTER
nick
BORGELT
62
At Louisville: Outstanding young athlete who will add depth along the offensive
front... has worked hard to garner playing time... served as a back up offensi ve
linemen in 2006.
2006: Saw limited action the offensive line.
2005: Played at guard versus Florida Atlantic.
Before Louisville: Three-year starter on the offensive line at Holy Cross High
School... named All-State as a senior... also garnered All-District and All-Metro
accolades... played in the East-West All-Star Game... selected to the All-Preps
team... played offensive tackle... played basketball during his freshman and
sophomore seasons... son of Sherry and Butch Borgelt... born 1/18/86...sports
administration major.
bobby
BUCHANAN
height weight class
5-11 | 190 | Jr. - 2L
Bolingbrook, Ill.
Joliet Catholic
CORNERBACK
34
At Louisville: Talented cornerback who has appeared in 21 games... will
compete for starting cornerback position.
2006: Appeared in 13 games as a reserve cornerback... registered 18 tackles...
credited with one tackle against Wake Forest... notched three tackles against
Pittsburgh... credited with a career-best four tackles versus South Florida... credited
with three tackles against Kansas State... registered two tackles versus Miami...
recorded one tackle against Temple.
2005: Played in eight games and started one, recording nine solo and eight
assisted tackles... notched five tackles against Pittsburgh... recorded a career-best
seven tackles in his first collegiate start against Cincinnati.
Before Louisville: Three-year starter at Joliet Catholic Academy... ranked the
nations’s No. 69 cornerback prospect by theinsiders.com... tabbed No. 19 in the
Rivals.com Illinois Top 25... named first team All-State by the Chicago Tribune...
ranked as the No. 52 free safety by SuperPrep Magazine... had a 59-yard punt
return for a touchdown and also had a 75-yard kick return for a touchdown as a
senior... received All-Area accolades by the Chicago Sun-Times... guided the
Hilltoppers to its 11th state title... earned All-Conference accolades as a junior...
son of Julia and Richard Buchanan... born 2/25/85... communications major.
50 50 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 8-1 9 8 17 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 2
2006 13-0 15 3 18 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
Totals 21-1 24 11 35 1-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 2
Game-By-Game
2006 S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Miami 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Kansas St. 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2005 S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Oregon State 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
FAU 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
UNC 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati 3 4 7 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh 3 2 5 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech 1 1 2 1-0 0-0 0-0
height weight class
6-3 | 242 | Jr. - 2L
Neptune Beach, Fla.
Fletcher
DEFENSIVE END
johnnie
BURNS
90
At Louisville: Earned two letterS playing on special teams... made the move
from linebacker to defensive end in the spring of 2006... showed good instincts
and a willingness to run to the football... will compete for playing time this fall at
defensive end... has appeared in 25 career games.
2006: Appeared in all 13 games...played in the back on the kickoff return team.
2005: Appeared in 12 games... played a major role on the Cardinals’ special
teams... recorded four total tackles... registered a career-best two tackles against
Oregon State.
2004: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Four-year starter in football and basketball at Fletcher
Senior High School ... earned second team All-State honors as a senior ...
recorded 116 tackles and four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown ...
named the team’s Defensive Most Valuable Player ... guided 2003 team to a 12-2
record, losing in the regional finals to the eventual state champion ... was also
recruited by Florida State, Georgia Tech, South Florida and Southern
Mississippi... son of Tonia and Johnny Burns... born 12/18/85...sports
administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP A U T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 12-0 1 3 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
2006 13-0 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
Totals 25-0 1 4 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-4 | 298 | Jr. - 2L
Louisville, Ky.
Western
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
george
BUSSEY
68
At Louisville: Talented walk-on who earned a scholarship and is now a
mainstay on the offensive line... started games at both tackle and guard... has
worked hard to get better as a lineman... has the ability to be an All-American
type performer.
2006 2006: 2006 2006 Started all 13 games... played both offensive tackle and guard... earned
first team All-BIG EAST honors... did not yield a sack all of last season... helped
the Cardinals finish second in the nation in total offense... helped the Cardinals
average over 188.0 yards on the ground.
2005: Appeared in all 12 games on the offensive line and special teams... stepped
in late in the season when Jeremy Darveau missed some time with a sprained
ankle.
2004: Red-shirted.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Starred at Western High School... named a Jefferson County
All-Star... benched 315 pounds... two-year starter on the offensive line... started
all junior varsity games as a
freshman... started two seasons
at guard and one at tackle on
the varsity level... paved
the way for a 1,000-yard
rusher and one 2,500yard
rusher... voted the
team’s best
offensive lineman
during his junior
and senior
season... son of
Ruthie and
Carlos Grigsby...
born 10/24/84...
communications
major.
height weight class
6-3 | 225 | Sr. - 3L
Green Cove Springs Fla.
Clay
LINEBACKER
terrance
BUTLER
46
At Louisville: Valuable special teams player who will see an expanded role on
defense.
2006: Notched 17 tackles... registered three tackles and one for a loss against
Connecticut... recorded a tackle against
West Virginia... collected three tackles
against Kansas State... played a
major role on special teams
versus Miami... recorded
a pair of tackles...
credited with a pair of
tackles against Temple...
recorded two tackles
against Kentucky.
2005: Played in 11 games, making
first collegiate start against Cincinnati...
made a career-best four tackles against
Florida Atlantic and three versus Kentucky.
2004: Appeared in all 12 games on special
teams and at safety... registered 16 tackles,
including 12 solos... registered three tackles
versus East Carolina and Miami on special
teams... recorded a career-best four tackles
versus Cincinnati.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Three-year starter at
linebacker and safety at Clay High
School ... considered one of the team’s
defensive playmakers ... recorded 88
tackles and nine tackles for loss as a
senior ... batted down four passes at
the line of scrimmage and had six
pass breakups ... also registered four
sacks, two interceptions and a teambest
eight caused fumbles ... named
the team’s Most Valuable Defensive
Player ... earned second team All-State
accolades ... named to the Florida-Times
Union Top 24 ... two-time All-County and All-
District performer ... guided Clay High School to
an 11-2 record and a trip to the state playoffs ...
two-year letterwinner in track and field ... placed
eighth in the state in the discus... son of Constance and
Bruce Butler... born 12/10/85... marketing major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2004 12-0 12 4 16 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
2005 11-1 11 3 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
2006 13-0 11 6 17 2-5 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
Totals 36-1 34 13 47 2-5 0-0 0 0 0-0 0
2007 Louisville Football
• • 51
51

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
josh
BYROM
65
6-5 | 295 | r-Fr. - SQ
McKee’s Rock, Pa.
Montour
OFFENSIVE LINE
At Louisville: Reserve offensive lineman who adds depth... continues to work
hard to improve and get stronger.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Four-year starter at Montour High School... named to the
Top 22 as a senior... played defensive line and tight end... earned second team All-
State accolades despite missing most of the season with an injury... selected first
team All-Conference... voted Honorable Mention All-Conference during his
sophomore and junior seasons... listed as the 38th-best player in Pennsylvania by
Rivals.com... caught 27 passes for 340 yards and five touchdowns as a senior...
caught 17 passes for 199 yards and five touchdowns as a junior... earned second
team Associated Press AAA All-State honors as a senior and was named to the
Harrisburg Patriot-News Platinum “33” squad... son of Cindy and Bruce
Byrom... born 12/30/86... Undecided major.
hunter
CANTWELL
height weight class
14
6-5 | 230 | Jr.- 2L
Paducah, Ky.
Paducah-Tilghman
QUARTERBACK
At t Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le Strong-armed quarterback who has NFL potential... has made
four career starts... has thrown for 1,340 yards and 10 touchdowns.
2006: 2006: 2006: Appeared in seven games and has made two starts... has thrown for 700
yards and five touchdowns... completed 64.3 percent of his throws... threw for a
career-high 340 yards and three touchdowns in the win over Middle
Tennessee... threw for 173 yards against Kansas State... relieved Brian Brohm in
the third quarter against Miami, going 3-of-4 for 113 yards... hit Harry Douglas
on a 45-yard pass on his first play from scrimmage and tossed a 39-yard
touchdown pass to George Stripling... was 5-of-6 for 52 yards against Temple...
completed one pass for 14 yards in the win over Kentucky.
2005: 2005: Played in eight games, including two as a starter... threw for 216 yards
and three touchdowns in a Gator Bowl loss to Virginia Tech... completed 15-of-
37 passes and threw three interceptions... made first collegiate start against
Connecticut, going 16-of-25 for 271 yards and one touchdown... completed 3of-5
passes for 66 yards against Syracuse... went 3-for-3 for 60 yards, including
a 32-yard touchdown pass against Oregon State, the first of his career.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: School’s all-time passing leader... completed 458-of-756
passes for 7,272 yards and 70 touchdowns...60.58 completion percentage is the
11th highest in Kentucky history... holds 3-A state playoff record for passing
yards in a game - 409...posted a 31-8 record as a starter... voted team captain in
2003... SuperPrep and Prep Star Honorable Mention All-American... selected All-
State Honorable Mention by the Lexington Herald... named 3rd team All-State by
the Courier-Journal... 3-A District 1 Player of the Year... voted first team All-
Western Kentucky... threw for 2,270 yards and 29 touchdowns as a senior... tossed
22 touchdowns and 2,356 yards during his junior year... completed 66.4 percent of
his throws... led the state in passing, for 2,646 yards and 30 touchdowns, as a
sophomore... along with Joe Casey, voted best offensive backfield, in the country,
by StudentSports.com in 2003...also starred on the baseball team as a pitcher,
third baseman and first baseman... led school in batting average as a sophomore,
.407 and a junior,.392... also led in RBIs, OBP, walks and total bases...as a
pitcher, led team in strikeouts as a junior... participated in indoor track all 3years...
member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes... son of Brenda and Tom
Cantwell... born 12/30/85... sports administration major.
52 52 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Career Statistics
Year GP Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yds. TD
2005 8-2 73 39 4 53.4 640 5
2006 7-2 70 45 2 64.3 700 5
Totals 15-4 143 84 6 58.7 1,340 10
Game-By-Game
2006 ............................. Att-C-I Yds. TD
Kentucky ..................... 1-1-0 14 0
Temple ......................... 6-5-0 52 0
Miami .......................... 4-3-0 113 1
Kansas State ................. 26-18-1 173 1
Middle Tenn. ................ 32-17-1 340 3
Connecticut .................. 1-1-0 8 0
2005 ................................... Att-C-I Yds. TD
Oregon St. .......................... 3-3-0 60 1
FAU ................................... 0-0-0 0 0
UNC .................................. 1-1-0 3 0
Cincinnati .......................... 1-0-0 0 0
Rutgers .............................. 1-1-0 24 0
Syracuse ............................ 5-3-0 66 0
UConn ............................... 25-16-1 271 1
Virginia Tech ..................... 37-15-3 216 3

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
5-9 | 165 | Sr.- 3L
Shreveport, La.
Loyola
PLACEKICKER
art
CARMODY
18
At Louisville: One of the best kickers in the nation... holds the school record for
field goals made and points scored... has connected on 47-of-56 field goals in his
career.
2006: Lou Groza Award
winner... selected first team
All-BIG EAST... ranked
fourth in the nation in scoring
(9.75)... finished the year
second in the country with
1.67 field goals per game... set
the single-season record with
20 field goals... set the school
record for points in a career
with 335...nailed 20-of-23
field goal attempts and was 57of-57
on extra points... buried
34 of his last 37 attempts...
broke the school record for
career field goals with 47..
booted two field goals against
Connecticut... kicked a 47-yard
field goal against South
Florida... named the BIG
EAST Special Teams Player of
the Week after nailing three
first-half field goals in the win
over West Virginia... hit three
field goals in the win over
Cincinnati... buried three first
half field goals in the win over Middle Tennessee... hit a 22-yard field goal against
Miami... connected on a pair of field goals against Temple, including a career-long
51-yarder (tied for fifth-longest)... connected on 1-of-2 field goals versus UK.
2005: Connected on 14-of-16 field goal attempts, which is tied for second in
school history... has made 13 straight attempts... tied a school record by hitting
four field goals against Pittsburgh, including a career-long 47 yarder right before
the half... also connected from 46 yards out.
2004: Holds the NCAA, conference and school record for consecutive pointsafter-touchdown
with 77 and went 12-of-15 on field goal attempts... ranked second
in the nation in scoring amongst kickers... booted two field goals against Tulane...
was 10-for10 on PATs versus Cincinnati... hit two field goals and was 6-of-6 on
PATs versus TCU... connected on a pair of field goals against USF... hit a 31-yarder
against Miami... drilled a career-long 42-yard field goal against ECU and was
perfect 8-for-8 on PATs... tallied a 34-yarder against North Carolina... booted his
first field goal — a 28-yarder versus Army... went 4-for-4 on PAT attempts versus
Kentucky... had first collegiate attempt blocked against Kentucky.
Before Louisville: Two-time All-District and All-City kicker at Loyola College
Prep ... booted 8-of-11 field goals as a senior, including a 45-yarder ... was a
perfect 28-of-28 on extra points ... earned All-State honors as a senior ... went 10-
1 as a pitcher on the baseball team ... selected All-State in baseball... batted .400
with 37 runs batted in as a junior... two-time All-City selection in baseball... son
of Jacquie and Art Carmody... born 4/7/84... finance major.
Career Statistics
Year FG XP Pts. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
2004 12-15 77-77 113 1-1 3-5 7-8 1-1 0-0
2005 14-16 63-65 105 2-2 3-4 4-5 5-5 0-0
2006 21-25 60-60 123 1-1 7-7 8-12 4-4 1-1
Totals 47-56 200-202 341 4-4 13-16 19-25 10-10 1-1
height weight class
patrick
CARTER
4
6-3 | 200 | Sr.- 1L
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Georgia Tech
WIDE RECEIVER
At Louisville: Played nine games at wide receiver... transferred from Georgia
Tech... one of the fastest players on the team.
2006: Missed four games with a sprained ankle... averaged 5.9 yards a punt
return...caught five passes for 68 yards... has returned 17 punts for 107 yards...
threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Allen in the Orange Bowl win over
Wake Forest... caught one pass for eight yards against Syracuse... caught three
passes for 48 yards against Kentucky... returned four punts for 35 yards.
2005: Sat out after transferring from Georgia Tech.
2004: Took over the punt return duties beginning with the Maryland game ...
averaged 8.4 yards on 26 returns... longest returns were a 29-yarder against Duke
and a 25-yard return versus Virginia Tech... played quarterback in one game,
relieving Reggie Ball in Tech’s season-opening win over Samford... had two
rushes for 22 yards but his only pass attempt was incomplete... redshirted in
2003.
Before Louisville: The No. 12 rated dual-threat quarterback in the nation,
according to Rivals... rated the No. 19 quarterback in the nation by Tom
Lemming... All-Region selection by PrepStar... member of the Florida Super 75
by the Florida Times-Union, which tabbed him the No. 5 quarterback in the
state... rated the No. 46 prospect in Florida by the Orlando Sentinel... Honorable
Mention All-State (Class 4-A) by the Florida Sportswriters Association... also
made the All-Conference Academic team... threw for 2,304 yards and 21
touchdowns as a senior, when he also rushed for 300 yards and four scores... as a
junior, he passed for 1,884 yards and 15 scores, along with 400 yards and four
touchdowns on the ground... three-year letterman and team captain for coach
Brian Bruch at Lakewood High... anchored 2003 state championship relay team
in the 4x100 meters... son of John and Laura Carter... born 2/6/85...
communications major... Older brother, Tim Carter, is a receiver for the
Cleveland Browns.
Career Statistics (Receiving & Punt Returns)
Year GP Rec Yds Avg TD Long PR Yds Avg.
2006 9-2 5 68 13.6 0 25 18 107 5.9
2004 8-0 0 0 0.0 0 0 26 218 8.4
Totals 17-2 5 68 13.6 0 25 44 325 7.4
Career Statistics (Passing)
Year G-GS Att- Cm Int Yds TD LP Rsh Yds LP
2004 8-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 22 13
2006 9-2 1 1 0 21 1 21 0 0 0
Totals 17-0 2 1 0 21 1 21 2 22 13
Game-By-Game
2006 No. Yds TD PR Yds Avg
Kentucky 3 48 0 4 35 8.8
Temple 0 0 0 1 7 7.0
Miami 0 0 0 2 20 10.0
Kansas State 0 0 0 6 18 3.0
Middle Tenn. 0 0 0 4 27 6.8
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0.0
Syracuse 1 8 0 0 0 0
West Virginia 1 12 0 0 0 0
2007 Louisville Football
• • 53
53

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
54 54 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
height weight class
5-11 | 190 | Jr.- 2L
Charlotte, N.C.
West Charlotte
CORNERBACK
At Louisville: Talented corner who has been a two-year starter... has 60
career tackles.
2006: Played in nine games with three starts... credited with six tackles and a
tackle for loss against Wake Forest in the Orange Bowl... registered two tackles
versus South Florida... recorded one tackle versus Cincinnati... returned to
action against Middle Tennesee after he broke his ankle in the first quarter
against Temple... started at cornerback versus Kentucky and recorded one pass
break-up.
2005: Named a Sporting News All-America Honorable Mention... ranked sixth
on the team in tackles.... registered a career-high seven tackles versus
Cincinnati... credited four tackles against West Virginia... notched four tackles
against North Carolina... recorded two tackles against Florida Atlantic... started
first collegiate game against Oregon State, leading the team with seven tackles
and a pass breakup... made his collegiate debut against Kenucky, recording one
tackle.
Before Louisville: Earned pre-season All-America accolades as a senior at
West Charlotte High School... named one of the top 30 prospects in the state of
North Carolina... selected one of the top 25 cornerbacks by
collegefootballnews.com... recorded 26 interceptions, including 12 as a senior...
four-year starter... led the state in interceptions and returned three for
touchdowns... also recorded 62 tackles... recorded three interceptions against
West Mecklenburg High School... given the Ironman Award by the Carolina
Cobras after his 10-tackle and two interception performance against Myers
Park... named the Defensive Player of the Year by the Charlotte Observer...
four-star prospect by Max Emfinger... ranked as the No. 19 cornerback by
Rivals.com...played in the North-South Shrine Game... named to the 2004
Insiders.com All-Atlantic Team... recorded six interceptions, returning two for
touchdowns as a junior... returned two kickoffs for touchdowns... son of Gloria
Diggs... born 10/23/85... communications major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 12-11 40 8 48 4.5-10 0-0 1-0 0 1-0 3
2006 8-2 11 1 12 1-17 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1
Totals 20-13 51 9 60 5.5-27 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 4
Game-By-Game
2006 .................. S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ........... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia .... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ............. 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida .... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ...... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest ...... 6 0 6 1-17 0-0 0-0-0
2005 .................. S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Oregon State ..... 5 2 7 0-0 0-0 0-0
USF ................... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
FAU .................. 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
North Carolina .. 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia .... 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ......... 7 0 7 1-3 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ........... 8 0 8 1-1 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ...... 7 2 9 2.5-6 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech .... 1 2 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
rod
COUNCIL
14
height weight class
6-4 | 260 | Sr.- 3L
Atlanta, Ga.
Douglass
DEFENSIVE END
brandon
COX
88
At Louisville: Three-year performer at defensive end... has seen a lot of game
action since his true freshman season.
2006: Has appeared in 11 games, including three starts... finished the year with
10 tackles... recorded three tackles and a sack versus
South Florida... recorded two
tackles and forced a fumble
against West Virginia... registered
two tackles versus Syracuse...
recorded one tackle against
Middle Tennessee... made
his first appearance against
Miami.
2005: Registered eight
tackles and a sack in 11
games... recorded one
tackle against Virginia
Tech... recorded two
tackles and a tackle
for loss against
Oregon State...
Played two plays in
the win over
Kentucky.
2004: Registered
three tackles...
appeared in 10
games... made
collegiate debut against
Army... recorded single tackles
against Army, East Carolina and
Houston.
Before Louisville: Recorded 86
tackles and 12 sacks as a senior at
Douglass High School ... two-year
starter and three-year letterwinner
... played defensive end and also
some tight end... converted to
defense after playing his first two
years exclusively at tight end ...
named Player of the Game twice
during his senior campaign ...
earned All-City honors after
leading Douglass to the state
playoffs ... named to the All-Metro team ... voted the team’s top
defensive lineman ... registered 110 tackles as a junior ... played centerfield on
the baseball team ... batted .370 with three home runs during his junior
campaign... son of Rubin and Yvonne Cox... born 11/30/85... physical education
major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2004 10-0 2 1 3 1-4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
2005 11-0 6 2 8 2-8 1-4 0-0 0 0-0 1
2006 11-3 6 4 10 1.5-3 1-2 0-0 1 0-0 0
Totals 32-3 14 7 21 4.5-15 2-6 0-0 1 0-0 1

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
mike
DONOGHUE
height weight class
6-2 | 300 | So.- 1L
Covington, Ky.
Covington Catholic
OFFENSIVE GUARD
66
At Louisville: Talented, young lineman who’s ready to compete for a starting
job at guard... has a toughess and a tenacity needed to play along the offensive
front...got an opportunity to see significant time in the spring as a sophomore.
2006: Saw action in six games at offensive guard... played behind Kurt
Quarterman.
2005: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Three-year starter at tackle at Covington Catholic High
School... guided team to an 8-5 record before falling in the third round of the
state playoffs... selected Honorable Mention by the Orlando Sentinel and All-
Region by PrepStar... voted top Offensive Lineman... earned first All-Bluegrass
Preps.com... voted first team All-Northern Kentucky... first team All-State
selection by the Louisville Courier-Journal and Lexington Herald-Leader...
voted one of the top 24 players in the state... selected as the state’s top offensive
lineman in Class AAA... did not allow a sack in three seasons... ranked No. 11 on
Rivals.com’s Kentucky Top 15 for 2004... has participated in boxing... son of Elly
and Dennis Donoghue... born 3/20/87... undecided major.
harry
DOUGLAS
height weight class
85
5-11 | 170 | Sr.- 3L
Jonesboro, Ga.
Jonesboro
WIDE RECEIVER
At Louisville: Explosive player who is coming off a huge season... ranks 10th
all-time in school history with 1,765 yards... averaging 17.3 yards a catch for his
career... graduated in May.
2006: Named first team All-BIG EAST... team leader in receptions with 70 and
yards with a school record 1,265 yards... led the BIG EAST in receiving yards
per game and receptions... ranked seventh in the country in receiving yards per
game (97.37)... averaged 18.1 yards per catch... caught a pass in 15 straight
games... registered a career-best and an Orange Bowl best 10 catches for 165
yards in the Orange Bowl win over Wake Forest... recorded five catches for 149
yards and two touchdowns against Connecticut... scored on a 67-yard pass from
Brian Brohm... caught four passes for 132 yards and a career-long 75-yard
touchdown pass against Pittsburgh... recorded seven receptions for 86 yards and
his first collegiate two touchdown game against South Florida... caught three
passes for 97 yards against Rutgers... recorded six catches and recorded his first
100-yard game with 116 yards against West Virginia... had six catches for 72
yards against Syracuse... grabbed five catches for 65 yards against Cincinnati...
caught five passes for 63 yards and rushed once for 23 yards against Middle
Tennessee... caught six passes for 81 yards versus Kansas State... caught four
passes for 94 yards against Miami, including a 45-yard reception from Hunter
Cantwell... recorded four receptions for 58 yards against Temple... caught five
passes for 87 yards and rushed twice for 27 yards.
2005: Caught 27 passes for 457 yards and two scores... averaged 16.9 yards per
catch... caught three passes for 54 yards against Pittsburgh... notched a careerbest
five receptions for 87 yards and a touchdown versus Cincinnati...recorded
three receptions for 34 yards versus West Virginia... had three receptions for 45
yards against North Carolina... caught three passes for 91 yards and a touchdown
against Oregon State... had three receptions versus South Florida.
2004: Played in 12 games at wide receiver and also played a valuable role on
special teams... tallied five catches for 43 yards this season... scampered 65 yards
for a touchdown on a reverse in the Liberty Bowl and added a 49-yard kick return
in the win over Boise State... recorded one reception for 13 yards
versus TCU... caught one pass for 11 yards against ECU...
recorded a catch for seven yards against North Carolina...
caught one pass for six yards against Army.
Before Louisville: Pulled down 80 catches for
1,539 yards and 14 scores over three-year prep
career ... rated as one of the top wideouts in Georgia
and the entire South by BorderWars.com ... had
40 receptions for 831 yards and seven scores
while earning first team All-County and
Honorable Mention All-State honors as a senior
... named the top receiver in the region and one
of only three players to receive all nine sports
writers’ votes for first-team All-Region honors as a
senior ... also named a Clayton News Daily Southern
Crest Super 11 player as a senior ... pulled down 26
passes for 487 yards and five scores en route to All-
Region honors as a junior ... a three-sport athlete
who lettered in baseball, basketball and football
... clocked at 4.53 in the 40 at the Nike Camp ... a
standout on the hardwood where he averaged 20.5
points, 3.0 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 3.0 steals as
a senior for the No. 4-ranked team in the state ... a
top-rated player by Street and Smith magazine and
Bob Gibbons All-Star Sports who earned first-team All-
Region honors and was named one of the top 15 players
in the state by AJC ... son of Stephanie and Harry
Douglas... born 9/16/85... political science major.
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds TD Avg. Lg
2004 12-0 5 43 0 8.6 13
2005 12-7 27 457 2 16.9 46
2006 13-13 70 1,265 6 18.1 75
Totals 37-20 102 1,765 8 17.3 75
Kick ick ickoff ick off R RRetur
R etur eturns etur ns
Year ..................... GP KR Yds Avg TD Lg
2004 ..................... 12 9 193 21.4 0 49
2005 ..................... 12 7 142 20.3 0 33
2006 ..................... 13 1 3 3.0 0 0
Totals .................. 37 17 338 19.8 0 49
Game-By-Game
2006 ..................... Rec Yds TD KR Yds TD
Kentucky ............. 5 87 0 0 0 0
Temple ................. 4 58 0 0 0 0
Miami .................. 4 94 0 0 0 0
Kansas State ........ 6 81 1 1 3 0
Middle Tenn. ....... 5 63 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ............ 5 65 0 0 0 0
Syracuse .............. 6 72 0 0 0 0
West Virginia ....... 6 116 0 0 0 0
Rutgers ................ 3 97 0 0 0 0
South Florida ....... 7 86 2 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ............ 4 132 1 0 0 0
Connecticut ......... 5 149 2 0 0 0
Wake Forest ......... 10 165 0 0 0 0
2005 ..................... Rec Yds TD KR Yds TD
Kentucky ............. 1 9 0 0 0 0
Oregon State ........ 3 91 1 2 56 0
USF ...................... 3 33 0 5 86 0
FAU ..................... 1 18 0 0 0 0
North Carolina ..... 3 45 0 0 0 0
West Virginia ....... 3 34 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ............ 5 87 1 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ............ 3 54 0 0 0 0
Rutgers ................ 2 36 0 0 0 0
Syracuse .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Connecticuit ........ 2 43 0 0 0 0
Virginia Tech ....... 1 7 0 0 0 0
2007 Louisville Football
• • 55
55

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
2004 Rec Yds TD KR Yds TD
Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 0
Army 1 6 0 0 0 0
N. Carolina 1 7 0 0 0 0
ECU 1 11 0 0 0 0
Miami 0 0 0 0 0 0
USF 1 6 0 1 17 0
Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0
TCU 1 13 0 0 0 0
Houston 0 0 0 1 15 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tulane 0 0 0 2 42 0
Boise State 0 0 0 5 119 0
Career Highs — Receptions: 10 vs. Wake Forest (1/2/07); Yards: 165 vs. Wake
Forest (1/2/07).
At Louisville: Split time at punter last season... has handled the kickoffs the last
two seasons... will be tested with the new kickoff rules... has a booming leg and
could be a pleasant suprise this season... has the capability of giving the Cardinals
a major edge in field position due to his leg.
2006: Averaged a team-high 39.7
yards per punt, including a 58-yarder
against Miami... placed four punts inside
the 20-yard line... recorded 21
touchbacks on kickoffs.
2005: Finished third in the BIG
EAST with a 41.0 yard punting average...
placed 10 kicks inside the 20yard
line... teams only returned 15
punts against the punting unit...
booted a career-best 64-yard punt versus
Rutgers... had a 60-yarder against
Florida Atlantic... punted four times
for a 46.3 per yard average in the bowl
game against Virginia Tech.
2004: Handled the kickoff duties and
helped the Cardinals rank third in
Conference USA in kickoff coverage...
recorded eight total tackles... recorded
two stops against Kentucky
and TCU... punted twice for a 40.0
yard average in his only punting duties
versus Memphis... posted a career-long
45-yard kick against the Tigers.
2003: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Two-year performer at Male High School... was a second
team All-State kicker... earned first team All-District honors as a punter and
kicker... named the Offensive Most Valuable Player at the East-West All-Star
Game... voted third team All-State as a kicker during his junior season and also
earned first team All-District accolades... son of Mel and Hope Flannery ... born
10/18/84... physical education major.
Career Statistics
Year GP No Yds. Avg. Lg I20 TB FC BK
2006 13 17 675 39.7 58 4 1 5 0
2005 11 34 1389 41.0 64 10 2 7 1
2004 2 2 80 40.0 45 1 0 0 0
Totals 26 53 2144 40.5 64 15 3 12 1
56 56 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
height weight class
6-1 | 205 | Sr.- 2L
Louisville, Ky.
Male
PUNTER
todd
FLANNERY
36
height weight class
6-1 | 230 | Jr.- 1L
Florence, Ky.
Boone County
LINEBACKER
chase
FLOYD
55
At Louisville: Has appeared in a reserve role on special teams and at
linebackder.... can realy be an asset this season with his hard-working style and
tenacity.
2006: Appeared in seven games at linebacker and on special teams... recorded
two total tackles.
2005: Didn’t see game action.
2004: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Rick Thompson at Boone County High School...
three-year starter... was an All-Conference performer in both 2002 and 2003...
selected third team All-State in 2003... recorded over 100 tackles all three years
as a starter.... earned the That’s My Boy Award for the highest grade point
average and the best statistics... team made it to the regional finals during his
senior season... son of George and Cheryl Chase... management major... born 1/
15/86.
height weight class
5-11 | 180 | Jr.- 1L
East Brewton, Ala.
Neal
CORNERBACK
At Louisville:
marcus
FOLMAR
37
At Louisville: Has appeared in a reserve role on special teams and in the
secondary... still learning the position, but has progressed to be able to get on the
field in the fall.
2006: Appeared in two games against Pittsburgh and Connecticut.
2005: Appeared in four games... made three tackles... recorded single stops
against Oregon State, South Florida and North Carolina.
2004: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played wide receiver and defensive back at Neal High
School... all-purpose player who was also dangerous returning punts and
kickoffs... three-year starter... recorded 78 tackles and four interceptions as a
senior... caught 21 passes for 329 yards and three touchdowns ... also added a
pair of rushing touchdowns... returned a punt 62-yards for a touchdown against
Hillcrest ... guided squad to a 10-3 record, losing in the quarterfinals in the state
playoffs ... two-time All-Region and All-County honoree ... voted Senior Class
President and won academic award on the football team ... returned three kickoffs
and two punts for scores during his junior season...son of Dennis and Rita
Folmar... born 2/22/86... marketing major.

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-1 | 200 | So.- 1L
Louisville, Ky.
Male
LINEBACKER
stephen
GARR
23
At Louisville: Valuable special teams player who looks to have a larger role on
defense...moved to linebacker in the spring... should be able to provide depth at
the linebacker spot.
2006: Appeared in 13 games on special teams... credited with 13 tackles...
recorded two tackles against Syracuse... registered a career-high three tackles
against Temple.
Before Louisville: Two-year starter at wide receiver at Male High School...
caught 32 passes for 528 yards and four touchdowns as a senior... rushed 17
times for 125 yards and two scores... selected first team All-District... voted
Honorable Mention All-State... also played linebacker... guided team to a 9-3
record and an appearance in the state playoffs... standout performer in track and
field... recorded 38 catches for 464 yards and six touchdowns during his junior
season... son of Wilma Smith and Ivan Garr... born 8/26/87... undecided major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2006 13-0 8 5 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
breno
GIACOMINI
height weight class
6-7 | 300 | Sr.- 3L
Malden, Mass.
Malden
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
78
At Louisville: Big, physical player who has shown a lot of versatility by being
able to play both tackle and tight end...
has caught four passes for 19 yards and a
touchdown in his career... appeared in 37
games.
2006: Played in all 13 games... spent time
at both tight end and tackle... started the
Kansas State and Middle Tennessee State
games.
2005: Played tight end in 12 games...
recorded his first career touchdown
reception against Rutgers... caught a sixyard
pass against North Carolina.
2004: Played in 12 games as a reserve
tackle and tight end... made collegiate
debut as a backup tight end versus
Kentucky... caught a three-yard pass
versus Army... started off at tight end
before moving to offensive tackle.
Before Louisville: Three-year starter at Malden High School ... solid
defensive player who played both defensive end and outside linebacker ... led
team in passes defensed and recorded one interception ... earned Greater Boston
League All-Star honors ... started his freshman and sophomore years, but didn’t
play football as a junior to concentrate on basketball ... averaged 21.0 points per
game as a senior and was second in the league in scoring... son of Conceicao
and Joao Giacomini... born 9/27/85... sports administration major.
height weight class
rodney
GNAT
58
6-3 | 245 | r-Fr.- SQ
Jacksonville, Fla.
Wolfson
DEFENSIVE END
At Louisville: Used his red-shirt season to get bigger and stronger... has the
ability and talent to produce on defense... has good size and speed.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Ronald Reagan at Wolfson High
School...ranked as the 32nd best defensive end by Rivals.com and the 92nd-best
player in the state of Florida... seventh-best defensive end in Florida... three-year
starter and letterwinner at Wolfson... recorded 70 tackles and recorded seven
sacks during his senior campaign... earned second team All-League accolades
and All-First Coast honors as a senior... registered 50 tackles and 10 sacks as a
junior... earned second team All-Conference honors and All-First Coast... played
linebacker as a sophomore... earned Honorable Mention All-Conference
honors... played outfield on the baseball team... son of Francine and John Gnat...
born 3/16/87... sociology major.
corey
GOETTSCHE
height weight class
29
6-1 | 196 | So.- 1L
Highlands Ranch, Colo.
Arapahoe
PUNTER
At Louisville: Stepped in during the season and took over the punting chores...
punted well at times but needs to be
more consistent.
2006: Appeared in eight games... averaged
37.9 yards per punt... connected
onthree punts of 50 or more yards and
placed seven inside the 20-yard line....
made his collegiate debut against Cincinnati
with the Cardinals clinging to a
23-17 lead... punted a career-high seven
times against Rutgers and South
Florida... averaged a career-best 43.6
yards a punt against Rutgers, including
a career-best of 57 yards.
Before Louisville: son of Barrie and
Robert Goettsche... born 1/17/84... undecided
major.
Career Statistics
Year GP No Yds. Avg. Lg I20 TB FC BK
2006 8 29 1100 37.9 57 7 4 5 0
2007 Louisville Football
• • 57
57

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
At t t Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le Has developed into a force in
the middle... battled injuries last season, but
is healthy and ready to be a full-time
starter.
2006: 2006: Appeared in eight games, making
two starts... recorded 16 tackles...
registered three tackles and a tackle
for loss against Wake Forest...
returned to action against Middle
Tennessee for the first time since
breaking a bone in his leg against
Kentucky... recorded two tackles
against Rutgers... notched one
stop versus Syracuse... recorded
one tackle versus Middle
Tennessee... started against
Kentucky at defensive tackle...
recorded five stops against
Kentucky... broke his fibula
versus Kentucky.
2005: 2005: Appeared in 12 games,
making two starts... tied a
career-high with six tackles and
one tackle for loss in his second
career start against Virginia
Tech in the Gator Bowl...
recovered a key fumble
versus Connecticut...
registered a career-high six
tackles versus West
Virginia... made first
collegiate start against
Florida Atlantic and made
four tackles... recovered
fumbles against South
Florida and Pittsburgh.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le:
Two-year starter at
Coffee High School
... played both
defensive tackle
and linebacker ...
recorded 69
tackles, two sacks and
five tackles for loss as a senior ... earned
second team All-Region I 5A honors ... missed his junior year after breaking
his leg... moved from tackle to linebacker as a junior before missing most of the
season with an injury ... benched pressed 425 pounds and squatted more than 520
pounds ... recorded more than 85 tackles as a sophomore, guiding his squad to the
regional playoffs... son of Carrie and Charles Grady... born 7/8/84... sports
administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 12-6 12 18 30 5.5-18 0.5-4 2-0 1 0-0 0
2006 8-2 10 6 16 1-5 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 1
Totals 20-8 22 24 46 6.5-23 0.5-4 2-0 2 0-0 1
58 58 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
height weight class
6-2 | 292 | Jr.- 2L
Nicholls, Ga.
Coffee
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
adrian
GRADY
94
Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B y-Game
2006 ..................... S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ............. 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. ....... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse .............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ....... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................ 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ....... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............ 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest ......... 3 0 3 1-5 0-0 0-0
2005 ..................... S U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Oregon State ........ 0 1 1 0.5-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ....... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
FAU ..................... 2 2 4 1.5-9 0.5-4 0-0
UNC .................... 1 1 2 0.5-1 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ....... 0 6 6 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............ 0 3 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............ 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................ 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse .............. 1 2 3 2-7 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech ....... 3 3 6 1-1 0-0 0-0
Career Highs — Tackles: 6 vs. West Virginia, 10/14/05), vs. Virginia Tech, 1/2/
06
height weight class
5-9 | 170 | So.- 1L
Charlotte, N.C.
West Charlotte
WIDE RECEIVER
trent
GUY
3
At t t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Burst on the scene and made an immediate impact on the special
teams... averaged 7.4 yards a punt return in 2006... speedy wide receiver who will
compete for playing time and get in the regular rotation.
2006: 2006: Appeared in nine games... averaged 7.4 yards a punt return... returned five
kicks for a 14.2 average... returned three kicks for 46 yards against Connecticut...
returned a punt 40 yards for a touchdown against West Virginia... returned four
punts for 20 yards against Syracuse... had a long return of 14 yards.
Befor efor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le le: le Two-year starter at West Charlotte High School... also
outstanding track and field performer... caught 36 passes for 609 yards and five
touchdowns as a senior.... rushed 28 times for 138 yards and a score... named the
team’s offensive Most Valuable Player... selected All-Conference and All-County...
returned five kicks for touchdowns as a junior... averaged almost 40.0 yards per
punt and kick return... earned All-Conference special teams honors... played only
two seasons of high school football after breaking his arm and transferring from
Martin High School... son of Elaine and Willie Guy... born 8/22/87... undecided
major.
Career Statistics
Year PR Yds Avg. TD KR Yds Avg. TD
2006 10 74 7.4 1 5 71 14.2 0

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Trent Guy
height weight class
6-1 | 215 | r-Fr.- SQ
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Palm Beach Lakes
SAFETY
Brandon
HEATH
5
At Louisville: Big-time potential, but battled injuries during his true freshman
campaign... stayed healthy through the spring and is ready to compete for a
starting position.
2006: Red-Shirted
Before Louisville: Played for Don Sanzo at Palm Beach High School... threeyear
starter... led the team with seven interceptions... averaged 6.0 tackles per
game... team captain... two-time first-team All-State performer... named the
Defensive Player of the Year in Palm Beach County... preseason Player of the
Year choice by the Sun-Sentinel... selected to play in the Outback All-Star Game...
tabbed the fourth-best player in the state by the Orlando Sentinel... ranked on
Florida’s Top 100 list.. recorded 35 catches as a senior... listed by ESPN.com as
one of the top 100 high school players in the nation... ranked 58th and the eighth
best player in the state of Florida ... recorded 72 tackles, including three for a loss
and two sacks, as well as notching eight interceptions during his senior campaign...
also playing wide receiver, pulled in 32 receptions for 520 yards and 10
touchdowns... named Class 6A First Team All-State by the Florida Sports Writers
Association... son of Kimberly Heath... born 7/17/88... undecided major.
aundre
HENDERSON
height weight class
97
6-4 | 286 | r-Fr.- SQ
Louisville, Ky.
Manual
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
At Louisville: Local prospect who benefitted from a red-shirt season... used
that year to get stronger and work on his technique... will add depth and size
along the defensive front.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Joe Nichols at Manual High School... started all
four years on the defensive line... lettered all four years... four-star recruit by
Rivals.com... rated the No. 1 defensive tackle in the state of Kentucky and the
No. 2 player overall... rated the 19th-best defensive tackle in the nation... named
to the Rivals 250 National Team... guided team to an 8-5 record... played in eight
games after suffering from a knee injury... named second team All-State...
selected first team All-District... voted Southeast Top 100... named the Defensive
Most Valuable Player at the East-West All-Star Game... registered 40 tackles and
five sacks as a senior... recorded 45 tackles and seven sacks during his junior
season... started 11 games as a junior... played basketball during his freshman
season... son of Tonya and Aundre Henderson... born 4/1/88... undecided major.
height weight class
6-3 | 290 | Jr.- 2L
Louisville, Ky.
Ballard
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
earl
HEYMAN
99
At t Louisv Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Dependable player at the defensive tackle spot... started all 13
games at tackle and defensive end in 2006... has appeared in 24 games.
2006: 2006: Started at defensive end against Kentucky and Rutgers, and defensive
tackle the last 11 games...registered 22 total tackles in 13 games... credited with
two tackles against Connecticut... recorded a career-high five tackles in the win
over West Virginia... notched one tackle, one tackle for loss and 0.5 sacks versus
Syracuse... registered two stops against Cincinnati... recorded one tackle against
Middle Tennessee... registered two tackles against Kansas State... recorded four
tackles and recovered a fumble against Miami.
2005: 2005: Finished with 17 tackles... closed the season with three tackles against
Virginia Tech... recorded three tackles gainst Cincinnati... returned a fumble 30
yards for a touchdown against North Carolina... had a 20-yard fumble return
versus Florida Atlantic... made his collegiate debut against Oregon State...
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le Finished high school career with 212 tackles, 32 sacks and
50 tackles for loss at Ballard High School... first team All-State selection by the
Louisville Courier-Journal and Lexington Herald-Leader... top defensive votegetter
on the CJ All-State team... starter in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl...
rated the nation’ s No. 8 defensive end by Scout.com... ranked the No. 42 overall
prospect nationally by SuperPrep.com... collected 92 tackles and 16 sacks in
2004... made 78 tackles, 20 for loss and 12 sacks as a junior... son of Doris
Heyman and Earl Dickerson... born 9/5/87... justice administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 11-0 7 10 17 3.5-9 0.5-1 2-30 0 1-20 1
2006 13-13 13 9 22 2-5 0.5-4 1-0 0 0-0 1
Totals 24-13 20 19 39 5.5-14 1-5 3-30 0 1-20 2
2007 Louisville Football
• • 59
59

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Game-By-Game
Game-By-Game
2006 ........................ S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ................ 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple .................... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Miami ..................... 4 0 4 1-1 0-0 0-0
Kansas State ........... 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. .......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............... 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ................. 0 1 1 1-4 0.5-4 0-0
West Virginia .......... 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida .......... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ............ 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest ............ 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2005 ....................... A U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Oregon State ........... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
USF ......................... 1 1 2 1.5-5 0-0 0-0
FAU ........................ 1 2 3 0.5-1 0.5-1 0-0
UNC ....................... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia .......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............... 0 3 3 0.5-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ................. 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ............ 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech .......... 2 1 3 1-3 0-0 0-0
Career Highs — Tackles: 5 vs. West Virginia, 11/2/06)
60 • www.UofLSports.com
height weight class
6-2 | 231 | Sr.- 3L
Dunwoody, Ga.
Dunwoody
LINEBACKER
malik
JACKSON
11
At Louisville: Finally realized his talent and had a huge season... earned All-
League honors... showed a knack for getting to the quarterback and always being
around the football.
2006: Named second team All-BIG EAST... started 13 games at linebacker...
third on the team in tackles with 57... ranked
second in the BIG EAST in sacks and second in
tackles for loss... led the team in sacks (9.0)
and tackles for loss (16.0)... recorded
four tackles and two tackles for loss in
the Orange Bowl... also registered a
sack and forced and recovered a
fumble... forced a fumble against
Connecticut... registered six
tackles and a sack versus
Pittsburgh... recorded eight tackles,
three tackles for loss and two sacks
against South Florida... recorded
four tackles and one for a loss
versus Rutgers... returned a fumble
13 yards for a touchdown against
West Virginia... also recorded five
tackles and a sack... tallied a
career-high nine tackles and a
sack versus Cincinnati...
registered eight tackles and
three tackles for loss against
Middle Tennessee... recorded
three tackles and 10-yard
sack versus Miami.
2005: Appeared in 12
games... recorded a career-best 30 tackles...
made his first career start against North Carolina... recorded four tackles against
the Tar Heels... tallied a career-best seven tackles in a win over Oregon State...
Recorded two tackles versus Kentucky.
2004: 2004: 2004: Appeared in 11 games, mainly on special teams... recorded eight tackles...
recorded a career-high three tackles in 52-21 win over Army... registered two
tackles in win over Cincinnati.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le Extremely physical, hard-hitting defensive back ... threeyear
letterwinner and two-year starter at Dunwoody High School ... logged 93
tackles, including 65 solo stops, two tackles for loss and four forced fumbles as a
senior when he earned All-Region and second-team All-County honors ...
clocked at 4.45 in the 40... son of Romona and Anthony Jackson... born 6/10/
85... sports administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2004 11-0 4 4 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 1
2005 12-3 20 10 30 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 2
2006 13-13 49 8 57 16-72 9-59 3-26 2 0-0 1
Totals 36-16 73 22 95 17-74 9-59 3-26 2 0-0 4

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
Game-B Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B y-Game
2006 ...................... S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple .................. 2 0 2 2-9 1-8 0-0
Miami ................... 2 1 3 1-10 1-10 0-0
Kansas State ......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. ........ 8 0 8 3-9 1-4 0-0
Cincinnati ............. 7 2 9 1-1 1-1 0-0
Syracuse ............... 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ........ 5 0 5 1-8 1-8 0-0
Rutgers ................. 3 1 4 1-1 0-0 0-0
South Florida ........ 8 0 8 3-18 2-17 0-0
Pittsburgh ............. 5 1 6 2-6 1-5 0-0
Connecticut .......... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest .......... 2
...............................
2 4 2-10 1-6 0-0
2005 ...................... S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .............. 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Oregon State ......... 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 0-0
USF ....................... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
FAU ...................... 2 0 2 1-2 0-0 0-0
UNC ..................... 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ........ 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............. 2 4 6 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............. 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................. 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ............... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut .......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech ........ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Career Highs — Tackles: 9 vs. Cincinnati (10/14/06); Sacks: 2 vs. USF (11/18/
06)
scott
KUHN
height weight class
81
6-6 | 255 | Sr.- 3L
Burlington, Ky.
Conner
TIGHT END
At t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Has been a valuable reserve tight end... has worked hard to become
a solid blocker and receiver in the passing game... has played in 32 games.
2006 2006: 2006 Appeared in all 13 games and recorded two starts... caught a pass for two
yards against Pittsburgh... started against Middle Tennessee and recorded a careerhigh
three receptions for 47 yards and a touchdown... scored on a 15-yard pass
from Hunter Cantwell... grabbed two passes for 11 yards against Kentucky.
2005 2005 2005: 2005 2005 Appeared in 12 games... caught two passes for nine yards and a score...
scored on a two-yard touchdown pass against North Carolina... also caught one
pass for seven yards against West Virginia.
2004: 2004: 2004: Appeared in seven games as a reserve tight end... made collegiate debut
against Kentucky.
Befor efor efore efore
e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv Louisv le: Three-year letterwinner in football and basketball at Conner
Senior High School ... caught 20 passes for 200 yards and three touchdowns from
the tight end position ... earned first team All-Region accolades ... selected to the
Northern Kentucky Football Coaches Association first team ... voted to the Region
3 All-District squad ... earned Honorable Mention All-State accolades from the
Courier-Journal ... selected to the Kentucky Post 3A-4A All-Star team ... voted on
the CPC Sports Northern Kentucky All-Star squad ... also played nose tackle ...
leading rebounder on the basketball team ... earned Most Valuable Player honors
at the Hacks Sports Tournament... son Cyndi and Greg Kuhn... born 4/16/86...
communications major.
Car Career Car eer Stat Statist Stat ist istics ist ics
Year GP Rec Yds TD Avg. Lg
2004 7-0 0 0 0 0.0 0
2005 12-0 2 9 1 4.5 7
2006 13-2 7 65 1 10.6 25
Totals 32-2 9 74 2 8.2 25
height weight class
6-2 | 215 | So.- 1L
Southport, N.C.
South Brunswick
WIDE RECEIVER
scott
LONG
84
At t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv Louisv le: Promising wide receiver who saw limited action on offense and
on special teams... showed a lot of promise in the spring and looks to be ready to
step into the wide receiver position.
2006: 2006: Saw action in nine games at wide receiver and special teams.
2005: 2005: Red-shirted.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Played three seasons at South Brunswick High School...
recorded 31 receptions for 507 yards and seven touchdowns... averaged 16.4
yards per catch... selected as an alternate for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl and
earned All-County honors in 2004... received All-conference and All-county
honors his senior year for his play at wide receiver... selected All-County honors
his sophomore year for his play at defensive back... outstanding performer on the
track and field team... son of Melanie Long... born 10/22/86... sports administration
major.
height weight class
darius
MANN
31
5-11 | 200 | So.- 1L
Ramsey, N.J.
Don Bosco Prep
LINEBACKER
At Louisville: Moved from safety to linebacker in the spring... valuable on
special teams... looks to provide depth at the linebacker position.
2006: Appeared in five games at safety and on special teams.
2005: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville:: Led Don Bosco Prep High School with 90 tackles,
including eight for a loss and two sacks in 2004... rushed for 527 yards and eight
touchdowns, and had five catches for 144 yards and two touchdowns as a
senior... helped team to No. 2 national ranking and an appearance in the state
championship game... rated the nation’s No. 45 safety prospect by Scout.com...
rated No. 22 in Rivals’ New Jersey Top 30... selected Honorable Mention All-
State and first team All-League... chosen second team All-Bergen County... voted
second team North Jersey... son of Tanya Caldwell... born 4/14/87... Undecided
major.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 61
61

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
At t Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le:Coming le off a solid spring... showed he can be a contributor on
the defensive line... has worked hard to become a better football player... has
gotten bigger and stronger in the off-season... will be counted on to add depth on
the defensive line.
2006: 2006: Played in two games on the defensive line... recorded one tackle.
2005: Appeared in three games... recorded four tackles... registered three stops
against North Carolina
and one versus Oregon
State.
Maurice Mitchell
2004: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville:
Two-year starter at
Glasgow High School ...
played fullback, wide
receiver and linebacker
as a senior ... recorded
100 tackles during his
senior campaign ...
caught 15 passes for 400
yards and 13
touchdowns ... scored
three times in the
opening game of the
year against Green
County and registered
two scores against
Barren County ... team
captain ... guided team
to a 10-3 record and a
trip to the state playoffs
... two-time All-District performer ... played center on the basketball team ...
registered 90 tackles and six sacks as a junior... selected second team All-State...
son of Billy Mitchell... born 5/22/86... communications major.
62 • www.UofLSports.com
dane
MATTINGLY
height weight class
40
5-11 | 200 | So.- 1L
Louisville, Ky.
St. Xavier
LONG SNAPPER
At Louisville:Dependable long snapper who took over the role in 2005.
2006: Handled the long snapping duties for punts.
2005: Took over as the starting long snapper on punts.
2004: Red-shirted.
St. Xavier High School: Three-year letter winner at St. Xavier High School...
earned Honorable Mention All-State and All-District accolades at outside
linebacker... recorded 106 tackles and three interceptions as a senior...
played on state runner-up team as a senior... son of Paul and Kathy
Mattingly... born 5/16/85... marketing major... his brother Chip played at
U of L (1998-01)... father also played at Louisville.
height weight class
6-3 | 275 | Jr.- 1L
Glasgow, Ky.
Glasgow
DEFENSIVE END
maurice
MITCHELL
95
height weight class
6-0 | 220 | Jr.- 2L
Winterhaven, Fla.
Lake Region
LINEBACKER
At t Louisv Louisville:
Louisv Louisv le: Fierce hitter who likely takes over as the starter at middle
linebacker... has appeared in 24 games.
2006 2006: 2006 Appeared in 13 games with four starts... finished with 45 tackles... had
three tackles versus USF... recorded four tackles, forced a fumble and recovered
one in the win over West Virginia... recorded six tackles and forced a fumble on
the goal line versus Syracuse... started at middle linebacker against Cincinnati
and recorded four tackles and had one sack for a loss of eight yards... recorded a
career-high 13 tackles in the win over Middle Tennessee... collected five tackles
versus Kansas State... credited with one tackle versus Miami... notched one
tackle and one tackle for loss... recorded two tackles in the win over Kentucky.
2005: 2005: Has played in 11 games... recorded 23 total tackles... closed the year with
four tackles against Virginia Tech... recorded five tackles versus West Virginia...
registered a career-best six tackles against Cincinnati... made first collegiate start
against Oregon State, recording two tackles and forced a fumble.
2004 2004: 2004 Red-shirted.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le Recorded more than 400 career tackles during a stellar
career at Lake Region High School ... ranked No. 71 in the state of Florida by
the insiders.com ... four-year starter ... selected to the Class 4A All-State squad...
averaged more than 130 tackles a season ... ranked as the No. 58 player in the
state of Florida by the Orlando Sentinel ... voted the District 12 Player of the
Year and the Most Valuable Player ... averaged 9.0 yards a carry at the fullback
position ... won the state weightlifting title as a junior by more than 50 pounds ...
selected team captain and was the squad’s Most Valuable Defensive Player ... set
the school record for tackles ... guided the team to the state playoffs as a junior
... recorded 125 tackles and a pair of sacks... son of Susan and Leon Wilson...
born 1/7/86... justice administration major.
Car Car Career Car Car eer Stat Statist Stat ist istics istics
ics
Year GP U A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 11-1 14 9 23 1.5-2 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 1
2006 13-4 33 12 45 4-16 2-13 1-0 3 0-0 0
Totals 24-5 47 21 68 5.5-18 2-13 1-0 4 0-0 1
Game-B Game-By-Game
Game-B Game-By-Game
y-Game
2006 ..................... A U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ............. 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple ................. 1 0 1 1-2 0-0 0-0
Miami .................. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Kansas State ........ 2 3 5 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. ...... 10 3 13 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............ 3 1 4 1-8 1-8 0-0
Syracuse .............. 4 2 6 1-1 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ....... 2 2 4 1-5 1-5 0-0
Rutgers ................ 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ....... 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............ 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ......... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest ......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2005 ..................... A U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ............. 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Oregon State ........ 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
FAU ..................... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
UNC .................... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ....... 3 2 5 1-1 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............ 3 3 6 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............ 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................ 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse .............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Virginia Tech ....... 1 3 4 0.5-1 0-0 0-0
lamar
MYLES
22

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-5 | 255 | r-Fr.- SQ
Lexington, Ky,
Tates Creek
TIGHT END
pete
NOCHTA
49
At Louisville: Red-shirted last season... has added strength and could factor in
as the third tight end... shown this spring a knack of catching the football.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Mark Willoughby at Tates Creek High School...
rated as the 18th best player in the state of Kentucky by Rivals.com... played
quarterback and tight end... four-year letterwinner and two-year starter... selected
team captain as a senior... also voted the team’s Most Valuable Player...
accounted for 850 all-purpose yards... completed 20-of-70 passes for 205 yards
and one touchdown... rushed 47 times for 217 yards and a couple of
touchdowns... also played free safety on defense... recorded two tackles...
completed 23-of-54 passes for 335 yards and five touchdowns... played center
and forward on the basketball team... son of Gene and John Nochta... born 4/23/
87... major is undecided.
height weight class
6-1 | 191 | Jr.- 2L
Tallahassee, Fla.
Lincoln
CORNERBACK
travis
NORTON
4
At Louisville: Lamar Been a Myles solid addition on special teams and in the defensive
backfield... has played in 17 career games.
2006: Appeared in 12 games as a reserve
Travis Norton
cornerback and on special teams...
recorded 10 tackles... registered three
tackles at Pittsburgh... recorded one tackle
against Rutgers... recorded two tackles
against Temple.
2005: Made collegiate debut on special
teams against Oregon State, recording two
tackles... registered two stops versus
Cincinnati.
Before Louisville: Two-year starter at
Lincoln High School... recorded 42 tackles,
broke up seven passes and had one
interception as a senior... caught 12 passes
for 240 yards, while also recording 35
tackles and eight passes defended as a
junior... voted Honorable Mention All-Big
Ben... named the team’s Co-Defensive
Most Valuable Player... rated the No. 75
cornerback prospect nationally by
Scout.com... finished third in the state in
the 4 X 400 relay... ran 48.7 in the 400meters.
.. son of Jackie and Daniel
Norton... born 2/24/87... sports
administration major.
Car Car Career Car Career
eer Stat Stat Statist Stat Stat ist istics ist ics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 4-0 5 0 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
2006 13-0 5 5 10 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
Totals 17-0 10 5 15 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
height weight class
deon
PALMER
38
6-0 | 206 | Sr.- 2L
Thomson, Ga.
Georgia Southern
SAFETY
At Louisville: Coming off a productive spring... has shown an aggressiveness
needed for that position... talented player who originally signed with Georgia
Southern.
2006 2006: 2006 Played in 13 games on special teams... recorded one tackle.
2005: Appeared in 10 games... recorded eight tackles... returned two fumbles for
touchdowns... recovered a fumble in the end zone against Pittsburgh... returned a
42 fumble yards for a touchdown against North Carolina.
2004: Didn’t see game action.
2003: Signed with Georgia Southern, but didn’t see game action.
Before Louisville: Chosen to the first-team of a pair of Class AAAA All-State
squads (Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Georgia Sportswriter’s Association) at
Thomson High School... guided team to a 15-0 record and a state title... rushed for
1,532 yards and 22 touchdowns on 161 carries in 2002, an average of 9.5 yards per
attempt ... also completed 29-of-61 passes for 582 yards and six touchdowns during
senior campaign ... was a first-team All-CSRA choice by the Augusta Chronicle...
son of LaTrasha Palmer and Horace Grant... born 6/22/85... communications
major.
Career Statistics
Year GP U A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 10-0 4 4 8 0-0 0-0 2-42 0-0 0-0 0
2006 13-0 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 23-0 5 4 9 0-0 0-0 2-42 0-0 0-0 0
troy
PASCLEY
height weight class
21
6-2 | 185 | r-Fr. - SQ
Alliance, Ohio
Alliance
WIDE RECEIVER
At Louisville: Red-shirted last season... talented athlete who might see some
time at wide receiver... physical wide receiver who showed an ability to make
tough catches... still learning the system, but made great strides in the spring.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: : Played one season at Alliance High School... rated as the
33rd-best prospect in the state of Ohio by Rivals.com... tabbed as the fourth-best
wide receiver in Ohio... received a three-star rating... caught 34 passes for 881
yards and 10 touchdowns... averaged 25.9 yards per catch... rushed 10 times for
231 yards... returned 14 kicks for 421 yards... averaged 30.1 yards a return...
voted first team All-League and All-County... selected first team All-
Northeastern Ohio... tabbed a Division II All-Ohio honoree... selected to play in
the Big 33 Ohio-Pennslyvania All-Star Game... son of Gwen Pascley and Troy
Kirksey... born 12/11/87... undecided major.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 63
63

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-0 | 186 | r-Fr. - SQ
Deland, Fla.
Deland
CORNERBACK
johnny
PATRICK
19
At Louisville: Red-shirted last season... talented wide receiver who might see
some time at cornerback.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Dean Fabrizo at Deland High School... transfer
from Deltona High School... three-star wide receiver by Rivals.com... named one
of Scout.com Top 100 receivers... rated as the 99th-best player in the state of
Florida... rated as one of the top 100 players in the state of Florida by
Scout.com.. rushed 82 times for 820 yards and 15 touchdowns, while also pulling
in 19 catches for 312 yards and 2 touchdowns... averaged 26.3 per kick return
and recorded a career-high best of 85 yards... added 23 catches for 471 yards and
nine touchdowns as a junior... recorded 43 receptions for 506 yards and eight
touchdowns as a sophomore... ran a 10.6 100-meter run... son of Debbie and
Johnnie Patrick... born 8/17/88... undecided major.
height weight class
elisee
POMPILUS
52
6-1 | 253 | Jr. - SQ
Malden, Mass.
Allan Hancock
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
At Louisville: Red-shirted last season... must add depth on the defensive front...
has good size and speed to help out on defense.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Attended Allan Hancock Community College... recorded 50
tackles as a sophomore... earned first team All-Conference honors... registered
nine sacks... son of Marie and Dieufaite Pompilus... born 1/27/86... excercise
science major.
height weight class
6-2 | 195 | Jr. - 2L
Atlanta, Ga.
Southside
SAFETY
richard
RAGLIN
2
At Louisville: Fierce hitter who will make a bigger contribution in the
secondary this season... has appeared in 19 games.
2006: Appeared in 13 games... finished the year with 10 tackles and one fumble
recovery... credited with four tackles against West Virginia... recovered a fumble
and returned it seven yards versus Temple.
Before Louisville: Four-year varsity starter at Southside High School...
recorded 30 catches for 415 yards and three touchdowns, while rushing for 468
yards and three scores... named the team’s Defensive Most Valuable Player...
registered 98 tackles and five interceptions during his senior campaign... selected
All-City by the Atlanta-Journal Constitution... voted first team All-Conference...
earned first team All-State honors as a junior... recorded 50 catches for 750 yards
and six touchdowns as a junior... led the team in tackles with 105 and six
interceptions... returned one for a touchdown... son of Patsy Sims and Richard
Raglin... born 9/7/86... communications major.
64 • www.UofLSports.com
Career Statistics
Year GP U A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2005 6-0 4 3 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
2006 13-0 7 3 10 0-0 0-0 1-7 0 0-0 0
Totals 19-0 11 6 17 0-0 0-0 1-7 0 0-0 0
Richard Raglin
height weight class
6-4 | 296 | So. - 1L
Ramsey, N.J.
Don Bosco Prep
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
brian
ROCHE
72
At Louisville: Big and physical offensive lineman who is ready to crack into
the rotation... slowed his first season by ankle surgery... appears to be healthy
and ready to contribute.
2006: Played offensive tackle in one game... made collegiate debut against
Kentucky.
2005: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Considered one of the top linemen in the country... ranked
the No. 12 prospect in New Jersey for 2005 ... ranked as the nation’s No. 21
offensive tackle prospect in 2005... was named Associated Press All-State, All-
Parochial, All-League, and All-North Jersey as a junior and senior ... played both
defensive and offensive tackle... helped team to 23-game winning streak, New
Jersey state titles as sophomore and junior and to New Jersey Group 4 state title
game (and 10-2 record) in 2004 as senior... first-team New Jersey All-State pick ...
rated a three-star prospect by Rivals.com... son of Kerry and Kevin Roche... born
11/17/86... finance major.

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-2 | 203 | Sr. - 3L
Alexander City, Ala.
Benjamin Russell
SAFETY
jon
RUSSELL
13
At Louisville: Quietly has had a solid career... has six career interceptions...
appeared in 34 games with nine career starts.
2006: Played in all 13 games and made
four starts... recorded 34 tackles and is
tied for second with three
interceptions... had six tackles for
loss... registered four tackles in the
Orange Bowl against Wake
Forest... notched an interception
against Connecticut... credited
with eight tackles against
Cincinnati... registered an
interception and returned it 43 yards
against Middle Tennessee... recorded
three tackles and an interception
against Kansas State... credited with
four tackles and one sack against
Miami... also forced a fumble... tallied
three stops versus Temple... recorded
one tackle in a reserve role against
Kentucky.
2005: Appeared in 12 games, making
five starts... tied for the team lead in
interceptions with two... had an
interception versus Syracuse... recorded
a key interception and returned it 32
yards versus Rutgers... made first career
start against Pittsburgh... registered a
career-best nine tackles against Cincinnati.
2004: Appeared in nine games as a
reserve... filled a valuable role on special
teams... notched 11 tackles and one
interception... recorded first career interception
against North Carolina... registered a careerhigh
five tackles versus Cincinnati... blocked
a punt versus Tulane... logged three tackles
against TCU.
2003: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Earned All-District and All-Region 3 honors as a senior
when he hauled down 47 catches for 1,037 yards and five scores, becoming the
first receiver in school history to tally 1,000-plus yards receiving ... also
established a new school record with a 22.06 yard average per catch ... notched
62 tackles and three interceptions on the defensive side of the ball as a senior ...
missed his junior season with a foot injury ... four-year letterman and three-year
starter on the hardwood ... collected a pair of all-tournament awards during his
senior season and averaged 16.5 points and 12 rebounds per game... son of Sara
and John Russell... born 3/15/85... communications major.
Car Career Car eer Stat Statist Stat ist istics ist ics
Year GP U A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2004 9-0 8 3 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1-0 2
2005 12-5 16 11 27 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 2-32 1
2006 13-4 16 18 34 6-24 2.5-21 2-0 1 3-96 3
Totals 34-9 40 32 72 8-26 2.5-21 2-0 1 6-128 6
Game-By-Game
2006 ................... A U Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky ............ 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple ................ 0 3 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Miami ................. 1 3 4 1-12 1-12 0-0
Kansas State ....... 1 2 3 2-2 0-0 1-53
Middle Tenn. ...... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 1-43
Cincinnati ........... 6 2 8 2-6 1-5 0-0
Syracuse ............. 1 1 2 1-4 0.5-4 0-0
West Virginia ...... 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ............... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ...... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ........... 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut ........ 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 1-0
Wake Forest ........ 1 3 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Jon Russell
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 65
65

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
At Louisville: Big, physical player who needs to have a big spring to get into
the rotation on the defensive line.
2006: Appeared in two games on the defensive line.
2005: 2005: Red-shirted.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Two-year starter at Auburn High School... missed four
games as a senior with an ankle injury... recorded 65 tackles and four sacks as a
senior... two-time All-Conference performer... selected team’s Most Valuable
Defensive Linemen and Defensive Most Valuable Player... rated the No. 21
prospect in Alabama by SuperPrep.com... recorded 70 tackles, 30 tackles for
loss and six sacks as a junior... boasted a 335-pound max bench and a 465-pound
max squat at the Atlanta NIKE camp last May... finished second in the state in
the shot put... son of Katherine Scott... born 6/3/87... communications major.
At Louisville: Came to Louisville as a quarterback and has played 37 games at
linebacker... speedy linebacker who has grown into the position.
2006: Has appeared in 13 games and six starts...finished seventh on the team
with 44 tackles... credited with three tackles and a sack against Pittsburgh...
recorded a career-best nine tackles against Rutgers... notched four tackles against
West Virginia... credited with four tackles against Cincinnati... recorded seven
tackles and one tackle for loss against Middle Tennessee... made first start of the
season against Kansas State... recorded three tackles and forced a fumble...
notched three tackles in the win over Miami... recorded two tackles against
Temple.
2005: Recorded six tackles versus Cincinnati... started at linebacker versus West
Virginia and notched five tackles... started against North Carolina and recorded
four tackles... made first career start against Florida Atlantic and recorded a
team-best seven tackles... tallied his first career sack against FAU... notched two
tackles versus Oregon State... played linebacker and special teams against
Kentucky.
2004: Appeared in all 12 games, playing mainly on special teams and as a
reserve linebacker... recorded a career-high four tackles versus Army... recorded
three tackles at North Carolina and Tulane.
Before Louisville: Big, strong and mobile quarterback who led Washington
County to a 33-7 mark and three straight regional championships in three seasons
as a starter ... passed for 1,078 yards and 12 touchdowns and ran for another five
scores as a senior when he earned Honorable Mention All-Area and Honorable
Mention All-State honors ... passed for 2,888 yards and 32 touchdowns while
tallying another 802 yards and 14 scores on the ground over his career ... helped
Washington County claim the 2001 and ‘02 Georgia All-Classification
Weightlifing title ... established a school weightlifting record with a 290-pound
power clean ... member of the honor roll... son of Larry Wiley and Mattie
Smith... born 5/25/85... sports administration major.
66 • www.UofLSports.com
height weight class
6-2 | 280 | So. - 1L
Auburn, Ala.
Auburn
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
height weight class
6-1 | 220 | Sr. - 3L
Sandersville, Ga.
Washington
LINEBACKER
L.D.
SCOTT
93
preston
SMITH
6
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2004 12-0 12 5 17 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0
2005 12-3 17 18 35 1.5-1 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 0
2006 13-6 22 22 44 5-10 1-6 0-0 1 0-0 1
Totals 37-9 51 45 96 6.5-11 2-7 0-0 1 0-0 1
Game-By-Game
2006 ...................... S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .............. 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple .................. 0 2 2 1-1 0-0 0-0
Miami ................... 3 0 3 1-1 0-0 0-0
Kansas State ......... 2 1 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. ........ 4 3 7 1-1 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............. 2 2 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ............... 3 4 7 1-1 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ........ 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................. 3 6 9 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ........ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Pittsburgh ............. 1 2 3 1-6 1-6 0-0
Connecticut .......... 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest .......... 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
height weight class
6-0 | 220 | r-Fr. - SQ
Birmingham, Ala.
Shades Valley
LINEBACKER
Preston Smith
eugene
SOWELL
41
At Louisville: Red-shirted in 2006... recruited as running back, but has
developed into a solid linebacker... has good instincts and gets to the football.
2006 2006: 2006 : Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Marc Rice at Shades Valley High School...

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
ranked as the 44th-best linebacker by Rivals.com... a member of the Scout.com
South Hot 100... received a three-star rating by Scout.com... rated the third-best
linebacker and the 22nd-best player in the state of Alabama... tabbed the 74thbest
running back in the nation by Scout.com...tabbed as the 44th best outside
linebacker in the country... named to the Rivals.com preseason Alabama Top 40
2006 (22)... 2006 BOL top 30 Alabama ranking (26)... rushed for 1,058 yards
and 20 touchdowns as a junior... played in the Alabama Junior All-Star Game...
son of Ellen and Eugene Sowell... born 7/19/87... undecided major.
height weight class
5-10 | 192 | Jr. - 2L
Louisville, Ky.
Male
RUNNING BACK
sergio
SPENCER
28
At Louisville: Has done whatever asked of him in his first three seasons... one
of the team’s top special teams players... coming off a great spring which helped
him move up the depth chart... runs hard and hits the hole.
2006: Played in eight games... valuable special teams player... recorded four
tackles... also returned two kicks for a 22.5 yard average... rushed 16 times for 78
yards and a pair of scores... ran 10 times for 72 times and two scores against
Temple.
2005: Saw action in nine games... took over duties as the kick returner... also
saw action in the offensive backfield... rushed 12 times for 39 yards... returned
four kicks for 126 yards and a 31.5 average... recorded a career-long 61-yard
return against Rutgers.
2004: 2004: Didn’t see game action.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: Four-year letterwinner and three-year starter who split time
between wide receiver, cornerback, running back and kick returner during his
prep career at Male ... logged 64 carries for 481 yards and three scores as a
sophomore while helping Male claim the 4A state title in 2000 ... carried 107
times for 621 yards and eight scores and hauled in 27 receptions for 477 yards
and nine scores as a junior ... earned second-team all-state honors and the Johnny
Unitas Award for a stellar senior campaign in which he helped Male post a 14-1
record and an appearance in the state title game ... led Kentucky with 17
interceptions as a senior ... rushed for 1,154 yards and 23 scores, pulled down 48
catches for 670 yards and 13 scores and hit paydirt twice on interception returns
and once on a 76-yard kickoff return to lead the state of Kentucky in total
touchdowns (39) and total points (236) as a senior ... three-time letterwinner in
track... All-State selection in the 110 and 300 hurdles ... owned a perfect
attendance mark throughout his prep career and was a member of the ROTC...
Guardian is Sharon Zettwich and son of Pierre Spencer... born 6/26/85... justice
administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP No Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds TD
2005 9-0 12 39 3.2 10 0 0 0 0
2006 13-0 16 78 4.9 30 2 2 16 0
Totals 22-0 28 117 4.2 30 2 2 16 0
height weight class
5-10 | 161 | So. - 1L
Louisville, Ky.
Pleasure Ridge Park
WIDE RECEIVER
jajuan
SPILLMAN
26
At Louisville: Dangerous special teams player who could develop as one of the
best in the country... returned a kickoff 100-yards for a touchdown against
Rutgers... will
be used more in
the offense this
season...
coaching staff
will look for
different ways
to get him the
football.
2006:
Ranked11th in
the nation with
a 27.9 kick
return
average...
scored on a 13yardtouchdown
run
versus
Pittsburgh...
tied a school
record with a
100-yard
kickoff return
for a touchdown
against
Rutgers... set a
school record with 192 kick return yards... has four catches for 40 yards and has
rushed two times for 18 yards... rushed once for 11 yards against Kansas State...
caught three passes for 36 yards against Temple.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville
Louisv le le: le One of the few players in the history of Pleasure Ridge Park
High School to start all four years... rushed for 1,347 yards and 19 touchdowns as a
senior... averaged 6.9 yards a rush... recorded 22 touchdowns... ran two kicks back
for touchdowns... caught 20 passes for 222 yards and one touchdown... registered
28 tackles and a team-high five interceptions... named first team All-District at
defensive back... two-time All-District performer as a kick returner... voted third
team All-State and first team All-Metro... nominated for Mr. Football and
Basketball in the state of Kentucky... won the team’s Tough Nails Award (for
never coming off the field)... given the team Leadership Award as a junior... ran
for 883 yards and 10 scores as a junior... son of Wendy Spillman and Edward
Ensley... born 7/7/86... communications major.
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds TD Avg. Lg
2006 12-0 7 56 0 8.0 11
Kickoff Returns
Year KR Yds TD Avg. Lg
2006 17 450 1 26.5 100
JaJuan Spillman
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 67
67

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
68 • www.UofLSports.com
height weight class
george
STRIPLING
24
6-0 | 192 | Jr. - 2L
Jacksonville, Fla.
Andrew Jackson
RUNNING BACK
At Louisville: Has the ability to take the ball the distance with his speed... has
rushed for 1,080 career yards and averaged 6.7 yards.
2006: 2006: Second on team in rushing with 459 yards and five touchdowns...
averaging 5.7 yards per carry... caught 13 passes for 252 yards (19.4 avg)...
rushed four times for 33 yards against South Florida... ran four times for 25 yards
and caught two passes for 36 yards against Syracuse... rushed seven times for 27
yards and caught three passes for 67 yards against Cincinnati... rushed 14 times
for 63 yards and a touchdown versus Kansas State... caught a 39-yard touchdown
pass versus Miami... carried nine times for 72 yards and two scores versus
Temple... also caught three passes for 82 yards... rushed nine times for 90 yards
and a pair of scores versus Kentucky.
2005: Second on the team in rushing with 621 yards and seven touchdowns...
averaging 7.9 yards per carry... ran for 67 yards on just five carries against
Connecticut... rushed for a career-high 137 yards and two touchdowns in a win
over Syracuse... tied the second-longest run with an 89-yard scamper versus
Syracuse... rushed for 96 yards on 11 carries and a touchdown against Rutgers...
ran for 117 yards and two touchdowns on 10 carries against Cincinnati... rushed
13 times for 74 yards and a score against North Carolina.
Befor efor efore efore
e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv Louisv le: Started at running back and defensive back at Andrew
Jackson High School ... rushed 310 times for 2,330 yards and 22 touchdowns as
a senior ... earned second team All-State accolades in Class 3A ... named to the
Florida Times Union Top 24 ... registered 40 tackles and two interceptions ...
voted team captain ... averaged 10.2 yards per punt return ... selected the team’s
Offensive Most Valuable Player ... finished third in the 3A Player of the Year
balloting ... nominated for the Red Zone Old Spice High School Player of the
Year Award... son of Mary Dubose... born 6/29/86... communications major.
Car Career Car eer Stat Statist Stat ist istics ist ics
Year GP-GS Rush Yds TD Avg. Long
2005 12-1 79 621 7 7.9 89
2006 13-2 81 459 5 5.7 38
Totals 25-3 160 1,080 12 6.7 89
Year GP Rec Yds Avg TD Long
2005 12 1 14 14.0 0 14
2006 13 13 252 22.5 1 45
Totals 25 14 266 19.0 1 45
Game-By-Game
2006 ................... Rush Yds TD Rec Yds TD
Kentucky .............. 9 90 2 0 0 0
Temple .................. 9 72 2 3 82 0
Miami .................. 10 39 0 2 59 1
Kansas State ........ 14 63 1 0 0 0
Middle Tenn. ........ 8 39 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati ............. 7 27 0 3 67 0
Syracuse ............... 4 25 0 2 36 0
West Virginia ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rutgers ................. 2 -1 0 0 0 0
South Florida ........ 4 33 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh ............. 2 8 0 1 3 0
Connecticut .......... 8 63 0 1 5 0
Wake Forest .......... 4 1 0 1 0 0
2005 ................... Rush Yds TD Rec Yds TD
Kentucky .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oregon State ......... 3 21 0 0 0 0
USF ....................... 0 0 0 0 0 0
FAU ...................... 7 55 1 0 0 0
North Carolina 13 74 1 0 0 0
West Virginia 2 0 0 1 14 0
Cincinnati 15 117 2 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 10 46 0 0 0 0
Rutgers 11 91 1 0 0 0
Syracuse 10 137 2 0 0 0
Connecticut 5 67 0 0 0 0
Virginia Tech 3 13 0 0 0 0
George Stripling
conrad
THOMAS
height weight class
70
6-6 | 320 | r-Fr. - SQ
Douglasville, Ga.
Douglas County
OFFENSIVE LINE
At Louisville: Talented offensive line prospect... red-shirted in 2006 to learn
about the college game and get stronger... has a good attitude and tries to get
better.
Before Louisville: Played for Phil Williams at Douglas County High School...
two-year starter on the offensive line... started 22 straight games... guided team to
a 10-2 mark during his senior season, losing in the second round of the state
playoffs... earned All-State accolades on the offensive line... also named All-
County... selected to play in the PSS All-Star... throwing the discus and shot put
on the track team... son of Jernice Thomas and Walter Alvara... born 12/26/87...
major undecided.

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
height weight class
6-2 | 213 | So. - 1L
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Smyrna Beach
SAFETY
At Louisville: Super-talented player who started as a true freshman... recorded
20 tackles from his free
safety position.
2006: Played in 13 games
with nine starts... selected
Latarrius Thomas
third team Freshman All-
America by Sporting
News... named to the
Sporting News All-BIG
EAST Freshman Team...
registered 20 tackles and
one tackle for loss... had
two tackles against
Rutgers... credited with
four tackles and a forced
fumble against West
Virginia... recorded a
career-best three tackles
against Syracuse...
credited with a pair of
tackles against Miami and
Kansas State... recorded
two tackles and one sack
versus Temple.
Befor efor efore efore
e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le:
Played for Howie
DeCristofaro at New
Smyrna Beach High
School... three-star recruit
by Rivals.com... ranked on
Florida’s top 100 list... rated as the 13th-best wide receiver in the state of
Florida... rated as the 67th-best receiver in the nation... tabbed as the 72nd
overall recruit in Florida... selected to play in the CaliFlorida All-Star game,
pitting the top high school athletes in California and Florida... ranked as the
31st-best wide receiver in the country by Scout.com... four-star prospect by
Scout... two-year starter at New Smyrna Beach High School... recorded 35
receptions for 500 yards and eight touchdowns... earned All-Conference and
All-County accolades... recorded 32 receptions for 525 yards and nine
touchdowns as a junior... averaged 16.4 yards per catch... recorded 15 tackles...
Guardian is Harold Cox... born 3/22/87... undecided major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2006 13-9 18 2 20 2-23 2-23 1-0 1 0-0 3
Game-By-Game
2006 ...................... S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple .................. 1 1 2 1-8 1-8 0-0
Miami ................... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Kansas State ......... 2 0 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Middle Tenn. ........ 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ............... 3 0 3 0-0 0-0 0-0
West Virginia ........ 4 0 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................. 1 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ........ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut .......... 1 0 1 1-15 1-15 0-0
Wake Forest .......... 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
latarrius
THOMAS
10
corey
THOMPSON
height weight class
87
6-0 | 185 | Jr. - 1L
Atlanta, Ga.
Duke
WIDE RECEIVER
At Louisville: : Speedy wide receiver who will make a larger contribution this
spring.
2006: Played in all 13 games at wide receiver and special teams... caught three
passes for 33 yards... caught one pass for eight yards against Connecticut...
grabbed one reception for six yards against West Virginia and one pass for 19
yards against Temple.
2005: Sat out after transferring from Duke.
2004 (at Duke): Appeared in 10 games at Duke... started six games... recorded
19 receptions for 202 yards... recorded first career touchdown reception against
Virginia.
Before Louisville: Tabbed the 95th best wide receiver in the country by
TheInsiders.com ... named the 46th top overall prospect and the fifth best wide
receiver in Georgia by SuperPrep ... all-region pick by Prep Star magazine ...
lettered three seasons for coach Gary Cantrell ... as a senior, caught 48 passes
for 725 yards and seven touchdowns while helping Douglass to an 8-3 record ...
also scored five touchdowns on kickoff and punt returns ... served as team
captain ... in 2003, named first team all-state as a return specialist by the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution ... also named first team all-county as a wide receiver and
was the recipient of the Coca-Cola Golden Helmet Award ... recorded 36
receptions for 686 yards and seven touchdowns during junior season, and earned
all-metro honors ... served as team captain of the track team.... son of Galia and
Kenneth Thompson... born 11/4/85... physical education major.
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds Avg TD Long
2006 13-0 3 33 11.0 0 19
joe
TRONZO
height weight class
48
5-11 | 243 | So. - 1L
Louisville, Ky.
St. Xavier
FULLBACK
At Louisville: : Valuable player who can block or play special teams... fierce
competitor and hard worker... one of the toughest and most physical players on
the team.
2006: Played in all 13 games at fullback and special teams... carried the football
one time for a loss of a yard.
Before Louisville: Outstanding track and football athlete at St. Xavier High
School... son of Albert and Cathy Tronzo... born 6/10/87... exercise science
major.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 69
69

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
At Louisville: One of the most explosive and productive wide receivers in
school history... recorded 95 receptions for 1,770 yards in his career.
2006: Voted second team All-BIG EAST... second on team in receptions with
58 and receiving yards with 973... has caught a pass in 15 straight games...
recorded five receptions for 44 yards against Wake Forest... caught five passes
for 78 yards against Connecticut... recorded seven receptions for 144 yards and
a score against Pittsburgh, including a 42-yard touchdown reception... caught
five passes for 38 yards against Rutgers... recorded six receptions for 113 yards
and a touchdown against WestVirginia (seven-yard fade)... caught five passes
for 48 yards against Syracuse... tied a season-best with five receptions for 67
yards against Cincinnati... caught four passes for 134 yards, including a 68-yard
touchdown pass against Middle Tennessee... also caught a 25-yard TD pass...
caught two passes for 14 yards against Kansas State... caught four passes for 96
yards and a touchdown versus Miami, including a 56-yard touchdown
reception... recorded five receptions for 110 yards and touchdown against
Temple... scored on a 57-yard touchdown... caught two passes for 51 yards
against Kentucky.
2005: Named second team All-BIG EAST... selected Sporting News All-
America ... ranks third on the team in receptions with 37... averaged 21.5 yards
per catch... caught six passes for 95 yards and a touchdown against Virginia
Tech in the Gator Bowl... tied his career-high for catches with seven for 58
yards and a touchdown versus West Virginia... recorded his third straight 100yard
performance with four catches for 138 yards versus Florida Atlantic and a
76-yard touchdown reception... recorded six catches for 133 yards in the loss to
South Florida... exploded on the scene with seven catches for 175 yards and two
scores against Oregon State... the 175 yards was tied for 10th best in school
history... scored on a 69-yard pass reception and a 22-yarder... named to the BIG
EAST Honor Roll.
Before Louisville: One of the top recruits in the state of Kentucky... caught 65
passes for 1,159 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior... voted team captain...
named the team’s Offensive Player of the Year... won the “Our Boy Award” for
being the team’s top senior... grabbed 63 receptions for 1,054 yards and 11
scores as a junior... two-time All-District performer... Associated Press first team
All-State selection... named to the Courier-Journal All-State team... picked as
one of the top 22 players in the state by the Lexington-Herald Leader...
Honorable Mention Nike All-American... son of Ruth Annette and Mario
Urrutia... born 1/18/86... communications major.
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds TD Avg. Lg
2005 11-5 37 797 7 21.5 76
2006 13-11 58 973 6 16.8 68
Totals 24-16 95 1,770 13 18.6 76
Game-By-Game
2006 .............................. Rec Yds TD
Kentucky ...................... 2 51 0
Temple .......................... 5 110 1
Miami ........................... 4 96 1
Kansas State ................. 2 14 0
Middle Tenn. ................ 4 134 2
Cincinnati ..................... 5 67 0
Syracuse ....................... 5 48 0
West Virginia ............... 6 113 1
Rutgers ......................... 5 38 0
South Florida ............... 3 36 0
Pittsburgh ..................... 7 144 1
Connecticut .................. 5 78 0
Wake Forest ................. 5 44 0
70 • www.UofLSports.com
height weight class
6-6 | 228 | Jr. - 2L
Louisville, Ky.
Fern Creek
WIDE RECEIVER
mario
URRUTIA
7
2005 .............................. Rec Yds TD
Kentucky ..................... 0 0 0
Oregon State ............... 7 175 2
South Florida .............. 6 133 0
Florida Atlantic ........... 4 138 1
North Carolina ............ 1 73 1
West Virginia .............. 7 58 1
Pittsburgh .................... 0 0 0
Rutgers ........................ 2 31 0
Syracuse ...................... 0 0 0
Connecticut ................. 4 94 1
Virginia Tech .............. 6 95 1
Career Highs — Receptions: 7 (Three times, most recent: 144 vs. Pittsburgh, 11/
25/06); Yards: 175 vs. Oregon State (9/17/05).
Junior wide receiver MARIO URRUTIA ranks third among
active NCAA receivers with an impressive 18.6 yards per
catch average. Urrutia has caught 95 passes for 1,770 yards
in his career.

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
chris
VAUGHN
height weight class
9
6-3 | 223 | Jr. - 1L
New Haven, Ct.
Notre Dame
WIDE RECEIVER
At Louisville: : Physical receiver who looked solid this spring... showed good
ability to catch the football and make yards after the catch... played in nine
games in his career at Louisville, catching four passes for 54 yards.
2006: Appeared in nine games, making two starts... caught four passes for 54
yards... started first game at Louisville versus Middle Tennessee, catching two
passes for 27 yards... caught two passes for 27 yards against Kansas State...
made his debut in the first quarter against Miami.
2005: Red-shirted.
2004 (Notre Dame): Played in six games ... one of four Irish freshmen to
play in 2004 (with Justin Hoskins, Darius Walker and David Wolke) ... for the
season, he made one catch for seven yards ... caught a seven-yard pass against
Michigan State ... recorded four tackles (three solos) on special teams ... made
20 special teams appearances and logged 9:11 of playing time at receiver.
Before Louisville: : Attended St. Thomas More School in Oakdale, Conn. ...
rated the No. 1 player in New England by SuperPrep ... caught 20 passes as a
senior for 650 yards (32.5 yards per catch) and 14 touchdowns in only six
games of action ... also played defensive back as a safety and scored
touchdowns on kickoff returns and defense ... has been timed at 4.37 in the 40yard
dash ... previously had been a standout prep basketball player before
electing to concentrate on football... son of Debra and Earl Vaughn... born 7/5/
84... sports administration major.
Career Statistics
Year GP Rec Yds TD Avg. Lg
2006 4-2 4 54 0 13.5 17
2004 9-0 1 7 0 7.0 7
Totals 13-2 5 61 0 12.2 17
L.T.
WALKER
height weight class
91
6-4 | 305 | So. - 1L
Wynne, Ark.
Wynne
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
At Louisville: One of the four true freshmen who made their debut last season...
has the potential to be a dominating defensive player.
2006: Played in eight games at defensive tackle... recorded three tackles...
registered two tackles against Temple.
Before Louisville: Played for Don Campbell at Wynne High School... twoyear
starter... three-star recruit by Rivals.com... rated the No. 1 defensive tackle
and the eighth-best recruit in the state of Arkansas... ranked as the 62nd-best
defensive tackle in the nation... selected first team All-Conference... recorded 64
tackles and five sacks in leading Wynne High School to a state title... also
registered an interception... son of Anita Walker... born 10/12/87... undecided
major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2006 8-0 1 2 3 2-9 1-0 0-0 1 0-0 0
At Louisville: Stepped in as a true freshman and showed that he’ll be a
dominant end for the next three
seasons.
2006: Named to the Sporting
News Freshman All-America
Team and All-BIG EAST
Freshman Team... selected the
BIG EAST Defensive Freshman
of the Year by Sporting News...
ranked third on the team in
sacks (4.0)... appeared in 13
games and has made 10 starts...
registered two tackles and a
sack versus South Florida...
recorded a sack versus
Syracuse... recorded a careerbest
four tackles versus
Cincinnati... recorded a sack
against Kansas State... recorded
two tackles, including his first
career sack against Miami...
made his first collegiate start
against Temple... notched one
tackle against the Owls... made
his collegiate debut in the win
over Kentucky... recorded one
tackle.
Before Louisville: Threeyear
starter at West End High
peanut
WHITEHEAD
height weight class
6-6 | 250 | So. - 1L
Birmingham, Ala.
West End
DEFENSIVE END
8
Peanut Whitehead
School... one of the best players to ever play there... named one of the PrepStar
200 top prospects... labeled a four-star recruit by Rivals... named one of
Rivals.com 250 top prospects... listed the 52nd-best player in the country by
Rivals... ranked the third-best prospect in the state of Alabama by Rivals...
listed as the eighth-best defensive end in the country... listed as the 132nd best
prospect on the ESPN Top 150 list for top players... listed as one of the top 100
recruits in the country... owns 4.65 speed coming off the edge.. ranked No. 17
on the Mobile Register’s Super Southeast 120... ranked as a five-star prospect
by Scout.com... earned first-team All-State accolades after a dominating senior
campaign... recorded an amazing 125 tackles and 25 sacks during his career...
son of Shon Whitehead... born 12/21/87... undecided major.
Career Statistics
Year GP S A T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2006 13-10 10 6 16 5-41 4-39 0-0 0 0-0 0
Game-By-Game
2006 ...................... S A Tot TFL Sacks Int
Kentucky .............. 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Temple .................. 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Miami ................... 2 0 2 1-5 0-0 0-0
Kansas State ......... 1 0 1 1-11 1-11 0-0
Middle Tenn. ........ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Cincinnati ............. 3 1 4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Syracuse ............... 1 0 1 1-14 1-14 0-0
West Virginia ........ 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Rutgers ................. 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0
South Florida ........ 2 0 2 2-11 1-9 0-0
Pittsburgh ............. 1 0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
Connecticut .......... 0 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
Wake Forest .......... 0 1 1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 71
71

Player Profiles
Player Profiles
willie
WILLIAMS
height weight class
92
6-3 | 305 | Sr. - 1L
Milledgeville, , G GGa.
G a.
Georgia Military
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
At Louisville: Big, talented defensive tackle who played well in his first season
with the Cardinals.
2006: Played in 11 games with one start.... started against Syracuse... recorded 10
tackles and 0.5 sacks... also had two tackles for loss... recorded two tackles and a
tackle for loss in his first collegiate start... registered two tackles against Middle
Tennessee and Cincinnati.
Befor efor efore efor e Louisv Louisville:
Louisv le: One of the top junior-college defensive tackles in the
country... rated the 76th-best junior by Rivals.com... guided a team to a 9-2 record,
which included a win over No. 4 Coffeyville Junior College... registered 35
tackles and three sacks... also played at Hutchinson Community College... son of
Willie Williams... born 9/19/84... justice administration major.
Car Career Car eer Stat Statist Stat ist istics istics
ics
Year GP S U T TFL Sacks FR FF Int PB
2006 11-1 6 4 10 2-2 0.5-1 0-0 0 0-0 0
height weight class
39
6-1 | 230 | r-Fr. - SQ
Owensb sb sboro, sb , K KKy.
K
Owensboro
LINEBACKER
At Louisville: Recruited as a running back, but was moved to linebacker... has
made great strides at that position... coming off a solid spring and could be ready
to add depth at that position.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played for Joe Prince at Owensboro High School... ranked
as the ninth-best player in the state of Kentucky by Rivals.com... preseason
selection to the Tremendous 26... accounted for more than 1,500 all-purpose
yards... rushed for 770 yards and eight touchdowns and also threw for 541
yards... named the team’s Most Valuable Player and team captain... voted
Honorable Mention All-State by the Courier-Journal...voted All-District... rushed
for 189 yards against Southern High School... also ran for 120 yards and a score
versus Henderson County... voted to the All-BIG 8 team as a junior... son of
Maxine and David Wimsatt... born 6/20/88... undecided major.
72 • www.UofLSports.com
tyler
WIMSATT
tyler
WOLFE
height weight class
17
6-5 | 220 | r-Fr. - SQ
Baton n R RRouge,
R , L LLa.
L a.
Central
QUARTERBACK
At Louisville: Strong-armed quarterback who has a lot of potential and
ability... understands the game well... showed he has the ability to make all the
throws.
2006: Red-shirted.
Before Louisville: Played at Central High School... two-year starter at
quarterback... threw for 2,250 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior... earned first
team All-District accolades and first team All-Metro honors... voted second team
All-State... named to the Rivals.com All-Pelican Team... threw for ten touchdowns
as a junior... named to play in the East-West All-Star Game and the Louisiana-
Texas All-Star Game... averaged 6.0 ppg and 5.0 rpg on the hardwood... son of
Deborah Rogillio and Danny Wolfe... undecided major.
At Louisville: Has the opportunity to be one of the best offensive linemen in the
country... will be
featured on many
of the national
award lists... has a
string of 25
consecutive
starts... named to
the Rimington
Award Watch List.
2006: Started all
13 games at
center... named
second team All-
BIG EAST
Conference.
2005: Named a
Rivals.com
Freshman All-
American... first
team Freshman
All-American by
sporting News and
second team by
collegefootballnews.com...
started all 12
games at center...
earned Academic
All-BIG EAST
accolades.
2004: Redshirted.
Before
Louisville:
Started all 15
height weight class
6-4 | 301 | Jr. - 2L
Cincin incin incinna incin na nati, na , , O OOhio
O
Elder
CENTER
Eric Wood
eric
WOOD
77
games at offensive tackle for Cincinnati Elder High School, guiding the school to
its second straight state title with a 31-7 win over St. Edward’s ... team went 28-2
over his last two seasons... can play both the tackle and guard positions... earned
Honorable Mention All-District honors as a junior... two-year letterwinner on the
basketball team... played tight end as a junior... has good speed and excellent
feet... earned first team All-League honors... son of Randal and Diane Wood...
born 3/18/86... political science major.

Newcomer Profiles
Newcomer Profiles
VICTOR ANDERSON
RUNNING BACK/ATHLETE
5-9 • 175
LOUISVILLE, KY. (ST. XAVIER)
Played for Mike Glaser at St. Xavier High School... three-year starter... school’s
all-time leading rusher and scorer with 4,008 yards and 75 touchdowns...
averaged 8.9 yards per carry during his career... guided St. Xavier to a three-year
record of 37-4... member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s top 100 All-
Southern team and the Orlando Sentinel’s All-Southern team... named Class 4-A,
District Four Co-Players of the Year by the Kentucky Football Coaches
Association... rated a four-star recruit by Scout.com... Rivals.com ranks him as
the second-best player in the state of Kentucky... stamped by Rivals as the tenthbest
all-purpose back in the nation... ranked as the 29th-best running back in the
nation by Scout and was given a four-star rating... ran for over 1,400 yards and 22
touchdowns during his senior campaign... selected first team All-State by the
Associated Press and the Courier-Journal as a junior... rushed for 1,576 yards
and 27 touchdowns as a junior... also recorded 500 yards in kickoff returns...
averaged 8.1 yards per carry average in guiding St. Xavier to the Class 4A state
finals... led St. Xavier to its first state title in five years during his sophomore
season... was named Most Valuable Player of the 4-A Title game, rushing 12 times
for 151 yards and three scores... ran for 1,039 yards and 27 scores during his
sophomore campaign... son of Victor Anderson... born 7/15/88.
DOUG BEAUMONT
WIDE RECEIVER
5-9 • 180
LOUISVILLE, KY. (MALE)
Played for Bob Redman at Male High School... rated by Scout.com as the No. 1
player in the state of Kentucky... rated the 23rd-best wide receiver in the nation
and a four-star prospect... named Kentucky’s Mr. Football in 2006... won the
Gatorade Player of the Year award as the state’s top player, along with the Paul
Hornung and Roy Kidd awards... top overall vote-getter on the Courier-Journal
All-State team... was one of three players to repeat as a first teamer... combined
for 5,954 yards of rushing and receiving in his career... registered 91 total
touchdowns... rushed for 3,153 yards and 69 touchdowns during his career, while
catching 189 passes for 2,801 yards and 22 touchdowns... carried 137 times for
1,169 yards and 24 touchdowns during his senior season, while catching 39
passes for 500 yards and eight touchdowns... averaged 8.5 yards per carry...
guided Male to an 11-1 record... ranks 12 th all-time in state history in career points
and Beaumont trails only former Moore star Monquantae Gibson (696 points) as
the all-time leader in Jefferson County... tied for 11 th in the state record books for
career TDs with 91 and 10 th all-time in career receiving yards... recorded 1,169
yards and 28 touchdowns as a junior, while catching a career-high 54 passes for
881 yards and seven touchdowns... caught 50 passes for 778 yards and five
touchdowns as a sophomore... rushed 99 times for 709 yards and 15 scores during
his sophomore season... All-Seventh Region in basketball selected by the coaches
as a junior... was an Honorable Mention Courier-Journal All-State selection as a
junior and was ranked as the No. 11 player statewide in The Courier-Journal’s
preseason coaches poll heading into his senior year on the hardwood... named
third team All-State as a receiver following his sophomore season... rushed for
709 yards and 15 touchdowns on 99 carries, while also pulling in 50 receptions
for 778 yards and 5 touchdowns... son of Sheree and Doug Beaumont... born 12/
11/88.
JOSH CHICHESTER
WIDE RECEIVER
6-8 • 210
WEST CHESTER, OHIO(LAKOTA WEST)
Played for Mike Mueller at Lakota West High School... three-year starter at wide
receiver... three-year starter in basketball... ranked as the 36th-best wide receiver
by Rivals.com... four-star prospect by Scout.com... ranked as the 14th-best wide
receiver in the country by Scout... two-sport star... also was a standout on the
hardwood... selected to the state of Ohio top 60 list by Rivals and was a preseason
top 50 selection... ranked as the 17th-best recruit in the state of Ohio... the 36thranked
multi-position recruit in the country... caught 36 passes for 723 yards and
seven touchdowns as a senior... averaged 20.1 yards per catch... earned first-team
Greater Miami Conference and second-team Southwest District honors as a
senior... caught 27 passes for 603 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior... averaged
13.0 ppg as a junior on the hardwood.
MIKE FENNERTY
TIGHT END
6-4 • 220
OLYMPIA, WASH. (OLYMPIA)
Played for Bill Beattie at Olympia High School... three-year starter at Olympia,
but played all four years at the varsity level... ranked by Rivals.com as the 21st
player in the state of Washington... ranked as one of the top 24 players in the
nation by the Seattle Times... guided Olympia to three league titles in his four
seasons... helped his team finish in the top eight in the state for three years...
caught 28 passes for 532 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior... selected to the
South Sound All-Area team as a wide receiver... voted to the All-Area team as a
punter by the Tacoma News Tribune... selected to play in the All-State All-Star
game as a wide receiver in June... earned All-League honors as a tight end and
wide receiver... averaged 36.3 yards as a punter and earned All-Area honors...
caught 27 passes for 412 yards and three touchdowns as a junior... averaged 14.8
yards per catch... selected Honorable Mention All-League tight end as a junior...
named Academic All-League as a sophomore with a 3.62 grade point average...
caught 10 passes for 182 yards and a touchdown as a sophomore... born 9/12/88.
PATRICK GRANT
ATHLETE
6-4 • 218
SUNRISE, FLA. (BOYD ANDERSON)
Played for Mark James at Boyd Anderson High School... four-year starter at Boyd
Anderson High School... one of seven players from his high school to sign a
Division I scholarship... ranked as the 22nd-best prospect by Scout.com... member
of Rivals.com Top 100 list in the state of Florida... ranked by Rivals.com as the
36th-best prospect at strong side defensive end... rated the 30th strong-side
linebacker prospect in the nation... selected first team All-Conference after
recording 85 tackles and 15 sacks... recorded 17 tackles for loss... earned All-State
and All-County accolades... guided Boyd Anderson to a 9-2 overall record before
losing in the second round of the playoffs... voted All-Conference as a junior...
recorded 48 tackles and 12 sacks as a junior... ran sprints on the track and field
team... qualified for the state championships in the 400-meter run... born 10/13/88.
HECT HECTOR HECT HECTOR
OR HERN HERN HERNANDEZ
HERN HERN ANDEZ
OFFENSIVE OFFENSIVE LINE
LINE
6-5 6-5 • • 275
275
NNNNNaples, aples, aples, aples, aples, FF
Fla./N FF
la./N la./N la./Naples
la./Naples
aples aples aples
Played for Bill Kramer at Naples High School... quick and athletic offensive
lineman... earned second-team All-State accolades in Class 3A in Florida... one of
the state’s top wrestler’s as junior... only loss at heavyweight was to the state
champion... chose not to wrestle as a senior to add weight... graded out in the top
10 at the Miami Training Camp last summer.
RYAN AN KESSLING
KESSLING
KESSLING
OFFENSIVE OFFENSIVE OFFENSIVE LINE LINE
LINE
6-5 6-5 • • 275
275
NNNNNaples, aples, aples, aples, aples, FF
Fla./N FF
la./N la./N la./Naples
la./Naples
aples aples aples
Played for Jodie Sprenkle at Chiles High School... two-year starter at offensive
tackle... started 20 straight games at offensive tackle... earned third team All-State
honors... voted first team All-Big Bend... graded out at over 80 percent and
recorded 29 pancake blocks... named the team’s Offensive Lineman of the Year...
selected All-District... averaged a 82 percent grade as a junior... registered 26
pancake blocks... wrestled as a junior... had a 15-10 record... took sixth-place at
the Regional Tournament... selected to play in the Total Sport Images.com and the
Max Emfinger All-Star Games.
ZACH KIERNAN
DEFENSIVE END
6-6 • 240
COLD SPRINGS, KY. (NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC)
Played for Bob Schneider at Newport Central Catholic... considered one of the top
players in the state of Kentucky... big, physical player who can play both sides of
the football... ranked as the 89th-best defensive end and one of the top 10
prospects in the state of Kentucky... moved into the starting lineup mid-way
through his sophomore season... played both offensive and defensive tackle... team
compiled a 34-9 record during his three seasons at the varsity level... guided his
squad to back-to-back state titles... recorded 108 tackles (third on the team) as a
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal
• 73
73

Newcomer Profiles
Newcomer Profiles
defensive tackle... also started every game at offensive tackle... recorded a teamhigh
28 tackles for loss... registered five sacks and three blocked kicks...
recovered two fumbles and forced three... named the team’s Defensive Player of
the Year... selected the Lineman of the Year in Northern Kentucky... Voted first
team All-State by the Courier-Journal... also selected first team All-State by the
Associated Press... rated the seventh-best player in the state of Kentucky by
Rivals.com... ranked 14th on the state of Kentucky’s top 30 preseason list...
Recorded 97 tackles as a junior... registered 13 tackles for loss and one sack...
voted All-Northern Kentucky... selected Honorable Mention All-State... starter at
center on the basketball team... son of Deana and Mike Kiernan... born 4/7/89.
DALE MARTIN
RUNNING BACK
6-0 • 190
BOLINGBROOK, ILL. (BOLINGBROOK)
Played for John Ivlow at Bolingbrook High School... three-year starter at running
back and four-year varsity performer... considered one of the top running backs
in the Midwest and the nation... finished as the school’s second-leading all-time
rusher with 3,727 yards... rated the 19th-best running back in the nation and the
sixth-ranked player in the state of Illinois by Rivals.com... ranked with four stars
by Rivals.com and Scout.com... ranked 25th in the country by Scout.com...
rushed for over 1,557 yards and 21 touchdowns during his senior season...
averaged 7.0 yards per carry... guided the Raiders to a 9-3 record and an
appearance in the state quarterfinals... two-time All-State performer... selected as
a MSL Sports High School All-American and voted to play in the East-West All-
Star game... named Most Valuable Offensive Player of the Southwest Suburban
Blue Division... voted the team’s Most Valuable Player and team captain... Ran
for 1,100 yards and 11 scores during his junior campaign... named All-State and
All-Area as a junior... also a standout on the basketball team at Boilingbrook
High School... son of Peggy Martin... 9/8/88.
ZACH MEAGHER
TIGHT END
6-4 • 248
CINCINNATI, OHIO (GLEN ESTE)
Played for Zach Taylor at Glen Este High School... two-year starter at tight end...
rated as the No. 21 tight end in the country, three-star prospect and the No. 16
player in Ohio... rated the second-best tight end in the state... caught 34 passes
for 660 yards as a varsity starter... caught 17 passes for 240 yards and four
touchdowns as a senior... named first team All-State... guided team to a 9-2
record and a loss in the first round of the state playoffs... recorded 17 receptions
for 320 yards and four scores as a junior... earned first team All-Conference
honors... team finished 11-2 and lost in the Regional Finals of the state playoffs...
member of the National Honor Society.
JOSH MILLER
ATHLETE
6-2 • 185
PALATKA, FLA. (PALATKA)
Played for Wilson Edwards at Palatka High School... three-year starter for Coach
Edwards at quarterback... versatile athlete who can play a variety of different
positions... projects to be a wide receiver in college... two-star prospect by
Scout.com... given three stars by Rivals.com... timed as fast as 4.31 in the 40yard
dash... rushed for 912 yards and nine touchdowns in leading Palatka High
School to a 5-6 record... passed for 520 yards and four touchdowns... also threw
just four interceptions... named the All-County Player of the Year... picked to the
Florida Times Union Top 24 as one of the top players in the state of Florida...
voted third team All-State... Selected team captain as a senior... also a standout as
a guard on the basketball team, as well as, a track and field standout... born 7/15/
88.
C.J. PEAKE
FREE SAFETY
6-2 • 210
TROTWOOD, OHIO (TROTWOOD-MADISON)
Played for Maurice Douglass at Trotwood-Madison High School... one of the
most physical and aggressive players in the state of Ohio... has great speed and
knows how to break on the football... three-year star, spending two years at
Meadowdale High School in Dayton, Ohio and one-year at Trotwood... four-star
74 • www.UofLSports.com
prospect by Rivals.com and Scout.com... member of the Rivals.com 250 List...
rated the 17th-best prospect in the defensive backfield by Rivals.com... voted the
sixth-best prospect in the state of Ohio... three-star prospect by Scout.com and the
33rd-best safety prospect in the country... recorded 60 tackles at Trotwood High
School... team finished with a 7-4 record... earned All-Conference accolades...
voted first team All-Southwest Ohio... named Offensive, Defensive and All-
Around Most Valuable Player... registered 119 tackles and six picks as a junior...
rushed 76 times for 800 yards and 12 scores... born 3/2/89.
BILAL POWELL
DEFENSIVE BACK
6-0 • 200
LAKELAND, FLA. (LAKE GIBSON)
Played for Keith Demyer at Lake Gibson High School... one of the most talented
running back prospects in the state of Florida... will likely play defensive back at
the collegiate level... two-year starter at Lake Gibson... timed at 4.5 in the 40-yard
dash... given a two-star rating by Scout.com... played both defensive back and
running back... had an outstanding senior season... named to Florida’s Post-Season
Hot 100 List... came in at No. 51... rushed for 1,960 yards and 26 touchdowns as a
senior... averaged 9.0 yards per carry... led Lake Gibson High School to a 10-3
record before losing in the third round of the state playoffs... voted second team
All-State... selected All-Conference by the Florida Athletic Coaches Association...
had the state’s best week one of the season in an upset of Kathleen High School...
rushed for 291 yards and scored five touchdowns... had a 59-yard punt return for a
touchdown against Lakeland and also had a 77-yard run that was called back
because of a penalty... also had two touches on kickoff returns for a 50.0 yard
average... played mainly defensive back as a junior... recorded 38 total tackles...
picked off two passes and had three pass break-ups... returned a fumble 92-yard
for a touchdown and had a 97-yard kickoff return for a touchdown... son of
Stephanie Powell and Kenneth Collins... born 10/27/88.
MATT SIMMS
QUARTERBACK
6-3 • 195
FRANKLIN LAKE, N.J. (DON BOSCO PREP)
Played for Greg Toal at Don Bosco Prep High School... strong-armed and accurate
passer... son of former NFL quarterback Phil Simms of the New York Giants and
the brother of Tampa Bay quarterback, Chris Simms... three-star recruit by
Rivals.com... three-year starter at quarterback... ranked as the eighth-best player in
the state of New Jersey... passed for more than 6,000 yards and 60 touchdowns
during his career... ranked as the 60th-best recruit by CSTV’s Tom Lemming...
threw for over 2,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in leading Don Bosco Prep to a
state title and a perfect 12-0 record... team finished as the No. 1 ranked team in the
state by the Star Ledger... threw for 118 yards and a touchdown in the state
championship win over St. Peter’s... completed 65 percent of his passes... rated
the No. 43 quarterback prospect and a three-star player by Scout.com...
participated in the Army All-American All-Star Game, completing 4-of-7 passes
for 30 yards...earned first team All-State honors by the Associated Press as a
junior... threw for 2,744 yards and 30 touchdowns as Don Bosco fell in the finals
of the state playoffs... led Don Bosco to an 11-1 record and a trip to the finals of
the New Jersey Non-Public Group 4 playoffs as a sophomore... born 9/27/88.
GREG TOMCZYK
OFFENSIVE LINE
6-6 • 290
LONG VALLEY, N.J. (THE HUN SCHOOL)
Played for Dave Dudeck at The Hun School... rated the 87th-best offensive
tackle and a three-star prospect by Scout.com... two-star prospect and the No. 45
prep school prospect in the nation by Rivals.com... big man with 4.8 speed in the
40-yard dash and can bench more than 320 pounds... backfield ran for more than
1,800 yards behind his blocking... didn’t allow a sack all season long and was
credited with 24 pancake blocks... recorded 57 tackles and six sacks... registered
15 tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and blocked a couple kicks.... voted first
team All-State Prep... named first team All-Mid-Atlantic Prep at offensive and
defensive tackle... son of Pat and Joe Tomczyk... born 1/17/88.

Newcomer Profiles
Newcomer Profiles
CHAZ THOMPSON
DEFENSIVE BACK
6-1 • 195
TEXAS CITY, TEXAS (COLLEGE OF THE SISKIYOUS)
Played for Eric Young at the College of Siskiyous... all-purpose player who can
return punts and kickoffs... runs a 4.3/40-yard dash... two-way player who played
wide receiver and cornerback... two-year starter at the junior college... rated 77th
in the Rivals.com Top 100 Junior College list... ranked as the No. 5 junior college
corner back by JC Gridiron.com... led COS to a conference title... recorded 26
total tackles, including 21 solo stops... registered four interceptions and five pass
break-ups... returned one interception for a touchdown... considered one of the
top junior college special teams players in the state... returned 22 kicks for 494
yards for an average of 22.5 per return... averaged 89.2 all-purpose yards...
returned five punts for an average of 12.0 yards per return... named the team’s
Most Outstanding Defensive Back... selected as the District’s Most Valuable
Player... Voted first team All-Mid Empire Conference and was also selected All-
State... led the team in receiving... caught 32 passes for 469 yards and two
touchdowns as a freshman wide receiver... averaged 14.7 yards a reception,
which was seventh-best in the league... earned first team All-Mid Empire
Conference honors... born 5/29/86.
WOODNY TURENNE
DEFENSIVE BACK
6-1 • 190
FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. (COLLEGE OF THE SEQUOIAS)
Played for Curtis Allen at the College of Sequoias... Rated as the top
junior-college player in the nation by Rivals.com, JCGridiron and
JCFootball.com... Believed to be the school’s first five-star signee... Twotime
first team All-Valley Conference... Selected a junior college All-
American... Given a five-star rating by Rivals.com and a four-star mark
by Scout. com... Recorded eight interceptions in 2006... Credited with a
team-high 25 pass break-ups... Guided the College of Sequoias to a 7-4
record... Picked off five passes in 10 regular season games at Sequoias in
2005... Has been timed at 4.28 in the 40-yard dash... Ran a 10.5 in the 100
meters in February of 2006... 2006 National Champion in the 100-meter
run, the 4x100 relay and was also second in the 200-meter run... Played
high school ball at Stranahan High in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where he
played wide receiver and safety... born 1/25/87.
MARK WETTERER
OFFENSIVE LINE
6-5 • 300
CINCINNATI, OHIO (ANDERSON)
Played for Vince Seriano at Anderson High School... Advanced pass
blocker... Played both offensive and defensive tackle... Ranks as
Scout.com’s 87th-best offensive guard prospect nationally and a three-star
prospect... Rated as the 41st-best prospect in Ohio by Ohio High
Magazine and the third-rated offensive linemen... Slated as the 56th-best
offensive tackle in the nation by Rivals.com... Ranked as the 27th-best
prospect in the state of Ohio by Rivals.com... Three-star prospect by
Rivals.com... Voted first team All-Conference... Selected first team All-
Southwest Ohio... Named second team All-Ohio Division I as a senior...
Guided Anderson to a 6-4 mark in the ultra-competitive Divison I, Region
16 during his junior campaign... born 8/25/88.
WILLIE WILLIAMS
LINEBACKER
6-3• 225
MIAMI, FLA. (WEST LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY COLLEGE)
West Los Angles Community College: Played one season for Craig Austin
at West Los Angeles Community College... earned first team All-Conference
accolades despite playing in just three league games... played in four games...
registered nine sacks and over 50 tackles.
At t M MMiami:
M iami: Played in 10 games as the backup weakside linebacker behind Jon
Beason...totaled 17 tackles, two tackles for loss and one QB pressure in limited
time...starred on special teams, leading the team with 19 tackles...played in his
first game as a Hurricane in the season opener at Florida State... played on
special teams and saw limited action as a reserve linebacker but made no
tackles... in Game two at Clemson, played on special teams and as a reserve
linebacker, playing just six plays, but making four tackles (three assists, one tackle
for a loss)... also blocked a punt that was recovered by Clemson for a first down...
saw action on 15 plays vs. Colorado, registering five tackles (three solo, one for a
loss)...had no tackles in limited playing time vs. South Florida, then tallied two
tackles and a QB pressure against Duke... registered four tackles at Wake
Forest...did not play the next two games (Georgia Tech, Virginia) because of a
hamstring injury...played as the backup weakside linebacker in the Peach Bowl vs.
Louisiana State, but did not make any tackles... redshirted as a true freshman in
2004... suffered a knee injury during practice in August, then broke a finger while
falling in October, undergoing his second surgery since arriving at Miami.
HIGH SCHOOL: Coached by Joe Zaccheo at Pace and by Walt Frazier at Carol
City... was considered one of the nation’s top linebacker prospect coming out of
Carol City High School... named to the 2003 EA Sports High School All-America
team...A U.S. Army All-American... SuperPrep All-American...rated the No. 2
prospect in the nation by SuperPrep...rated the No. 1 prospect in Florida by
SuperPrep...rated the No. 1 linebacker in the nation by SuperPrep...SuperPrep
Dixie Defensive Player of the Year...rated the nation’s No. 10 prospect overall and
the nation’s No. 1 linebacker prospect by Tom Lemming’s Prep Football
Report...member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Super Southern 100...rated
the nation’s No. 6 prospect by the Miami Herald...the No. 1 prospect on the Miami
Herald’s Miami-Dade Top 25...the No. 1 prospect in Florida on the Miami
Herald’s Florida Top 25...selected first-team All-South by Fox Sports Net’s
Countdown To Signing Day show...the nation’s No. 6 prospect on the Rivals.com
National Top 100...the nation’s No. 1 outside linebacker prospect by
Rivals.com...the No. 4 prospect on the Rivals.com Southeast Elite 88 list...the No.
2 prospect in Florida on the Rivals.com Top 50 in Florida...as a senior in 2003,
was named the Most Valuable Player of the Class 6A Florida state championship
game, when he made 11 tackles, including four tackles for losses, had two sacks
and forced two fumbles in Carol City’s 13-0 victory over Orlando Edgewater...had
18 sacks his senior season...transferred to Carol City for his senior year...attended
Monsignor Pace High School prior to attending Carol City and played three
seasons for Pace...as a junior in 2002, was voted the Class 3A-1A Player of the
Year in Dade County, was named first-team All-Dade and first-team All-State
when he made 218 tackles, 15 tackles for losses, broke up 10 passes, had eight
sacks and intercepted four passes...as a sophomore, earned second-team All-Dade
honors when he was credited with more than 120 tackles, including eight tackles
for losses and three sacks...chose Miami over Florida State, Florida and Auburn...
born 12/14/84.
Junior running back GEORGE STRIPLING(left) and junior center ERIC
WOOD(right) celebrate a touchdown in a 31-7 win over Miami.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • 75
75

Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Steve Kragthorpe
Head Coach
First Season
Steve Kragthorpe, the former head coach at Tulsa University and the architect of
one the nation’s most heralded rebuilding efforts, was named the 20th head football
coach at the University of Louisville at a press conference on Jan. 9, 2007 in the
press lounge at U of L’s Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium.
Named as the Golden Hurricane coach on December 18, 2002,
Kragthorpe turned around the Tulsa program immediately. Prior to his
arrival, Tulsa was a combined 2-21 in 2001 and 2002. However, it
didn’t take Kragthorpe long to turn around the Golden Hurricane
program, compiling an impressive 29-22 record and guiding
Tulsa to bowl games in three of the last four seasons.
“Steve has everything I look for in a head coach,” said U
of L Vice President and Director of Athletics Tom Jurich. “He
has a proven track record and has high integrity, great morals
and values. I like that he’s a coach’s son and his father Dave is
a highly decorated coach. Steve is a great fit for this community.
He has produced extraordinary results in a difficult situation at
Tulsa and has endeared himself to that community. Everyone I’ve
spoken with nationally says Steve is a great young man and one of the
top young offensive minds in the nation. We welcome Steve and his
wonderful family to our community and hope they call Louisville home for
a long time.”
Kragthorpe takes over for Bobby Petrino, who was named the head coach of
the Atlanta Falcons and ended his U of L tenure with a 41-9 record. The Cardinals
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
77
77

Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
finished the 2006 season at 12-1 and won the 2007 FedEx Orange
Bowl with a 24-13 win over 15th-ranked Wake Forest. Louisville
finished No. 6 in the Associated Press Poll and No. 7 in the USA
Today Coaches Poll.
In just four seasons at Tulsa, Kragthorpe took the Golden
Hurricane to three bowls: the Humanitarian, Liberty and the Armed
Forces Bowl. His teams won more games in his first three years than
Tulsa had won in the preceding seven seasons combined, captured
Tulsa’s first conference championship since 1985 and put the Tulsa
football program back on the map of national prominence.
Known as one of the best offensive minds in the country,
Kragthorpe’s teams have scored 30 or more points 29 times, 40 points
on 10 occasions and 50 points three times. His 2006 squad was
second in Conference USA in total offense and scoring.
Last season, Kragthorpe guided Tulsa to its third winning
season in four years, going 8-5 and advancing to the Armed Forces
Bowl before falling to Utah, 25-13.
The 2005 campaign was Tulsa’s first year as a member of
Conference USA. Kragthorpe proceeded to lead the Hurricane to the
C-USA West Division title with a 6-2 record and capturing a victory
in the inaugural Conference USA Football Championship Game with
78 78 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Meet
Head Coach
Steve Kragthorpe
Personal
Age: 42
Birthdate: April 28, 1965
Birthplace: Missoula, Montana
Family: wife, Cynthia, and three sons: Chris, Brad and Nik
Education
High School: Highland High School (Pocatello, Idaho), 1983
College: Eastern New Mexico, 1983-84;
West Texas State, 1985-87 (received bachelor’s degree in business administration in
1988); Oregon State (received master’s degree in business administration in 1991).
Playing Experience
High School: A three-year quarterback and two-year starter at Highland High School
in Pocatello, Idaho.
College: Was a four-year letterwinner, including two years at Eastern New Mexico
(1983-84) and two years at West Texas State (1985-87). He started 11 games as a senior
in 1987 and completed 179 of 344 passes for 1,980 yards and nine touchdowns at West
Texas.
Coaching Experience
Year - School/Team - Position - Record - Postseason
1990 — Northern Arizona - QB Coach - 5-6
1991 — Northern Arizona - QB Coach - 3-8
1992 — Northern Arizona - Off. Coordinator & QB Coach - 4-7
1993 — Northern Arizona - Off. Coordinator & QB Coach - 7-4
1994 — North Texas - Off. Coordinator & QB Coach - 7-4-1 - I-AA Playoffs
1995 — North Texas - Off. Coordinator & QB Coach - 2-9
1996 — Boston College - QB Coach - 4-8|
1997 — Texas A&M - WR Coach - 9-4 - Cotton Bowl
1998 — Texas A&M - Off. Coordinator & WR Coach - 11-3 - Sugar Bowl
1999 — Texas A&M - Off. Coordinator & WR Coach - 8-4 - Alamo Bowl
2000 — Texas A&M - Off. Coordinator & QB Coach - 7-5 - Independence Bowl
2001 — Buffalo Bills - QB Coach - 3-13
2002 — Buffalo Bills - QB Coach - 8-8
2003 — Tulsa - Head Coach - 8-5 - Humanitarian Bowl
2004 — Tulsa - Head Coach - 4-8
2005 — Tulsa - Head Coach - 9-4 - AutoZone Liberty Bowl
2006 — Tulsa - Head Coach - 8-5 - Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl
Bowl Games As A Coach
1997 Cotton Bowl (Texas A&M)
1998 Sugar Bowl (Texas A&M)
1999 Alamo Bowl (Texas A&M)
2000 Independence Bowl (Texas A&M)
2003 Humanitarian Bowl (Tulsa)
2005 Liberty Bowl (Tulsa)
2006 Armed Forces Bowl (Tulsa)

Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
a 44-27 win over Central Florida. Tulsa represented C-USA in the
AutoZone Liberty Bowl and left with a 31-24 victory over Fresno State,
finishing the season with an overall 9-4 record.
In his first season in 2003, Kragthorpe was faced with the difficult
task of attempting to reconstruct a football program that had just two
victories over the previous two seasons. During that first year, Kragthorpe
led that Tulsa team to an 8-5 overall record and the school’s first bowl
game in 12 years. The Golden Hurricane finished in a tie for second in the
Western Athletic Conference with a 6-2 record and played in the
Humanitarian Bowl.
His leadership helped produce the NCAA’s biggest turnaround that
year. The eight victories were the most at the school since 1991 and for
that, Kragthorpe was voted the WAC Coach of the Year. He was also one of
six semifinalists for the Eddie Robinson/FWAA Coach of the Year Award as
selected by the Football Writers Association of America. Kragthorpe was
selected as the FWAA/Scripps First-Year Coach of the Year award winner,
an honor given to the nation’s top first-year head coach. He was also a
finalist for the Paul “Bear” Bryant and Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year
Awards and finished in a third-place tie with Oklahoma’s Bob Stoops in the
voting for the Associated Press’ National Coach of the Year.
Kragthorpe came to Tulsa from the Buffalo Bills and 15 total years of
coaching expertise, including 13 years on the college level, two years as a
graduate assistant coach and 11 years as a full-time assistant, and two years
of professional football.
Before coming to Tulsa, Kragthorpe spent the previous two seasons
(2001-02) as quarterback coach with the NFL’s Buffalo Bills. In 2001, he
tutored Rob Johnson and in the 2002 season he coached All-Pro Drew
Bledsoe. Kragthorpe also coached Alex Van Pelt in his two years with the
Bills.
Prior to his brief stint in the NFL, Kragthorpe worked four years (1997-
00) as an assistant coach at Texas A&M, including the final three seasons as
offensive coordinator. He also coached the wide receivers from 1997-99,
before becoming the quarterback coach for the 2000 season.
In his first year with the Aggies, A&M posted a 9-4 mark and had a 6-2 Big
12 record to finish in first place in the Big 12 South Division. The 1998 team,
his first as offensive coordinator, posted an 11-3 overall record and a 7-1
conference mark to win the Big 12 South Division and the overall Big 12
Championship.
“Steve did a great job with the Tulsa program and has been a coach
that we respected as a competitor. I appreciate the way he represents
himself and college football. Just like most of the other people
that have watched him, I expect he will do very well at Louisville.”
— Oklahoma Head Coach Bob Stoops
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
79
79

Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe
Kragthorpe entered
the coaching
profession in 1988
as a graduate
assistant coach on
his father’s Oregon
State staff. The
younger
Kragthorpe assisted
with coaching the
quarterbacks and
receivers.
80 80 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
KRAGTHORPE
VS. OPPONENTS
Arkansas ......................................................... 0-1
Arkansas State ................................................ 1-0
Boise State ...................................................... 0-2
BYU ................................................................ 0-1
Central Florida ................................................ 1-0
East Carolina .................................................. 2-0
Fresno State .................................................... 1-0
Georgia Tech ................................................... 0-1
Hawaii ............................................................ 1-1
Houston .......................................................... 0-2
Kansas ............................................................ 0-1
Louisiana Tech ................................................ 1-1
Memphis ......................................................... 2-0
Minnesota ....................................................... 0-2
Navy ............................................................... 1-1
Nevada ............................................................ 0-2
North Texas ..................................................... 2-0
Oklahoma ....................................................... 0-1
Oklahoma State ............................................... 0-1
Rice ................................................................. 3-1
San Jose Stare ................................................. 2-0
SMU ............................................................... 2-2
Southern Mississippi ...................................... 2-0
Stephen F. Austin ............................................ 1-0
SW Missouri State .......................................... 1-0
Texas El-Paso ................................................. 3-1
Texas State ...................................................... 1-0
Tulane ............................................................. 2-0
Utah ................................................................ 0-1
In 1990,
Kragthorpe became
the quarterback
coach at Northern
Arizona and
remained in that
position until being
elevated to
offensive
coordinator for the
next two seasons.
While at NAU, he
coached
quarterback Jeff
Lewis, who spent
five years in the
NFL as a reserve
quarterback for the Denver Broncos and Carolina Panthers.
Following his four-year tenure at NAU, Kragthorpe became the
Comments Comments on on Coach Coach K
K
Former Former Texas Texas A&M A&M Coach Coach R.C. R.C. Slocum
Slocum
“This is an excellent hire for the University of Louisville. He’s an
outstanding young coach and did a great job calling plays for me when we
won the BIG 12 championship at Texas A&M. Not only is he a great coach,
but he’s an even better person. Everyone will be impressed with him as a
human being. He cares a great deal about his players and everyone he works
with. He’ll represent the University of Louisville well and be very
successful.”
Drew Drew Bledsoe, Bledsoe, who who Kragthorpe Kragthorpe Kragthorpe coached coached at at the the NFL
NFL
Buf Buffalo Buf falo Bills Bills during during Bledsoe’s Bledsoe’s 2002 2002 Pro Pro Bowl Bowl season
season
“Tom Jurich made a great hire. Steve Kragthorpe is a great football coach
who will make you proud on the football field but he is an even better man
who will make your fans equally proud of how he conducts himself off the
field and what he expects from his players off the field. I wish I could have
played for him for a long time, but I only got a chance to play for him for
one year and I am grateful for that opportunity. The University of Louisville
is extremely fortunate to get a great coach and I expect him to be there for a
very long time.”
Karl Karl Karl Dor Dorrell, Dor Dor rell, who who who Kragthorpe Kragthorpe Kragthorpe coached coached coached at at the the University University of
of
Nor Northern Nor Northern
thern Arizona
Arizona
“Steve is a proven coach. I coached with Steve in the past at Northern
Arizona and knew he had all the qualities to be successful. He’s done a
great job at Tulsa and I am sure he is going to build on that success at
Louisville. Steve is a great hire for Louisville.”
Gregg Gregg W WWilliams,
W illiams, Assistant Assistant Assistant Head Head Coach-Defense,
Coach-Defense,
Washington ashington ashington Redskins
Redskins
“Steve is a great communicator and excellent detail coach of the QB
position. It was very obvious, early on, that Steve was destined to move up
the coaching ladder and would excel as a head coach. He has excellent
football knowledge and has the tremendous ability to relate to all players
and coaches. His family is very important to him and his football team is
considered family. I’m very proud of his success!”
offensive coordinator at North Texas in 1994, spending two seasons with the
Mean Green. At North Texas, he oversaw an offense that led the conference in
total offense. While there, he coached quarterback Mitch Maher who broke
single-season school records for passing yards and total offense. After two
seasons, Kragthorpe then moved to Boston College where he spent the 1996
season as quarterback coach, coaching current NFL signal-caller Matt
Hasselbeck.
Playing collegiately at Eastern New Mexico (1983-84), Kragthorpe
quarterbacked for two seasons before transferring to West Texas State. He
started 11 games as a senior and completed 179-of-344 passes for 1,980 yards
and nine TDs.
Kragthorpe earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from
West Texas State in 1988. He also received his master’s degree in business
administration, while serving as a graduate assistant coach at Oregon State in
1988 and ’89.
Kragthorpe, 42, and his wife, Cynthia, have three sons: Chris, Brad and
Nik.

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Tony Alford begins his first season as the
running backs coach at the University of Louisville.
Alford comes to the Derby City after playing
a major role in solidifying Iowa State’s reputation as
one of the most successful programs nationally
rushing the football. Under Alford’s guidance, Iowa
State was one of only three NCAA Division I
schools to have produced a 1,000-yard rusher
annually between 1995 and 2001.
After one year at Washington, Alford
returned to ISU as assistant head coach in 2002. The
2005 EV1.net Houston Bowl was Alford’s fourth
postseason appearance with the Cyclones.
Under Alford, tailback Stevie Hicks became
the third Iowa State rusher to eclipse the 1,000-yard
barrier since 1997 with 1,062 yards in 2004.
On special teams, Alford turned the Cyclone
kickoff return unit into the Big 12’s best. ISU led the
league and ranked 20th nationally, averaging 23.2
yards per return in 2004. The Cyclones were ranked
17th nationally last season (23.4). It was a dramatic
improvement from ranking 86th nationally and 10th
in the Big 12 in 2003.
Alford was on the Cyclones’ 2000
Insight.com Bowl championship staff that claimed
the fi rst bowl victory in ISU history en route to a 9-
3 record. First-team all-Big 12 tailback Ennis
Haywood ranked 10th nationally in rushing and led
the league with 1,237 yards. When Haywood was
sidelined by injury at Oklahoma State, Michael
Wagner stepped in and rushed for a freshman
school-record 170 yards and two touchdowns.
Cyclone tailback Darren Davis passed the
1,000- yard rushing barrier in Alford’s fi rst three
seasons in Ames and finished his career as the No. 2
rusher in school history. During Alford’s initial four
years in Ames, Iowa State improved from 103rd to
Tony Alford
Running Backs
17th nationally in rushing, averaging more than 200
yards per game on the ground in 1999, 2000 and
2002.
In the 2000 regular-season finale against
Kansas, Haywood and Wagner each topped 100 yards
rushing. Alford’s backs take care of the football. Iowa
State running backs have lost only 13 fumbles in
Alford’s eight years at ISU. That includes all rushes,
receptions and returns by ISU running backs under
Alford. Those 13 lost fumbles during Alford’s last 95
ISU games came among a total of 3,001 “touches” for
13,721 yards. That is an average of 231 carries,
receptions or returns between fumbles lost and only
one fumble lost for every 1,056 yards.
Alford, a former All-Western Athletic
Conference running back who was a Doak Walker
Award nominee, was running backs coach on
Washington’s 2001 Holiday Bowl squad. Under
Alford, Husky tailback Willie Hurst became the ninth
back in Washington history to rush for more than
2,000 career yards.
Alford earned honorable mention honors at
Colorado State on USA Today’s 1989 All-America
team and was named to the WAC fi rst-team allconference
squad. The 1992 CSU graduate with a
bachelor’s degree in exercise and sport science set a
conference single-game rushing record with 310
rushing yards against Utah and was nominated for the
1989 Doak Walker Award. Alford went on to play for
the NFL’s Denver Broncos in preseason action and
the Birmingham Fire of the World League prior to
entering the coaching profession.
Alford was the running backs coach at Mt.
Union College in 1995 and at Kent in 1996. He
helped the Raiders to a 12-1 record and the NCAA
Division III semifinals.
Alford and his wife Trina have three sons
(Rylan, Kyler, Braydon).
Alford at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: November 27, 1968
Hometown: Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alma Mater: Colorado State ‘92
Family: Alford and his wife Trina have three sons
(Rylan, Kyler, Braydon).
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2007 Louisville
2002-06 Iowa State
2001 Washington
1997-2000 Iowa State
1996 Kent State
1995 Mount Union
BOWLS AS A COACH
2000 Insight.com
2001 Holiday
2002 Humanitarian
2004 Independence
2005 EVI Houston
RECRUITING AREAS
Central Georgia, South Atlanta, Dallas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Iowa, Texas
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
81
81

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
One of the top young coaches in the
country, Jeff Brohm will be back this season and
coach the quarterbacks for head coach Steve
Kragthorpe. He was also elevated to assistant
head coach and will be the passing game
coordinator.
In his four years with the Cardinals, Brohm
has tutored two-time first team All-Conference
USA and Co-Offensive Player of the Year Stefan
LeFors and the BIG EAST Offensive Player of
the Year Brian Brohm, the youngest brother of
the fourth-year coach.
Despite missing two games with an injury,
Brian earned second team All-BIG EAST
accolades after throwing for 3,049 yards and 16
touchdowns. Under Brohm’s guidance, the
passing offense ranked seventh in the nation and
stood fifth in passing efficiency.
Jeff tutored Brian to one of the finest
seasons ever by a sophomore quarterback for the
Cardinals. Brian finished second in the nation in
passing efficiency and completed 68.8 percent of
his throws, the second-best mark in school
history.
In 2004, Jeff guided LeFors to finish first in
the nation in passing efficiency and completion
percentage, and watched as the southpaw
narrowly missed setting NCAA records in both
categories.
A native of Louisville and one of four
family members to earn letters on the gridiron at
U of L, Jeff wrapped up his four-year collegiate
career as one of the most prolific offensive
players to ever don a Cardinal jersey.
A three-year starter for the Cards, Jeff ranks
among U of L’s all-time leaders for passing yards
(No. 7- 5,451), touchdown passes (No. 5 - 38),
82 82 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Jeff Brohm
Asst. Head Coach/Passing Game Coordinator/QBs
completions (No. 8 - 402), total offense (No. 6 -
6,430) and completion percentage (No. 6 - .562).
Voted the Cards’ MVP in 1992 and 1993,
Jeff will always be remembered for a gritty
performance in leading U of L to an 18-7 victory
over Michigan State in the 1993 Liberty Bowl.
Playing with two steel pins and one steel
plate in the index finger of his throwing hand, Jeff
completed 19-of-29 passes for 197 yards and a
touchdown amidst 20-degree temperatures and
freezing rain to earn the game’s MVP award.
Brohm also played two seasons in the Cleveland
Indians organization while in college. Following
his playing days at U of L, Jeff began a seven-year
career in the NFL.
He started his NFL career in 1994 with the
San Diego Chargers who played in Super Bowl
XXIX. He played for the San Francisco 49’ers
from 1995-1997 where he was the backup
quarterback to Hall of Famer Steve Young in
1997.
From 1998-2000, he played for the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, and Cleveland
Browns. In 2001, he played in the XFL for the
Orlando Rage and was named first team All- XFL
as he owned the league’s highest QB rating at
99.9.
Jeff first rose to football glory at local
Trinity High School where he was named Mr.
Football for the state of Kentucky in 1988 after
leading the Shamrocks to a state championship.
He was also named the Kentucky High
School Player of the decade for the 1980’s before
moving onto U of L. Jeff is married to the former
Jennifer Hawkins and the couple has a son, Brady.
Brohm’s No. 11 jersey was honored in 2006
for his contributions at quarterback.
Brohm at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: April 22, 1971
Hometown: Louisville, Ky.
Alma Mater: Louisville ‘93
Family: Married to Jennifer and the couple
has one son, Brady
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2003-07 Louisville
2002 Louisville Fire Head Coach
BOWLS AS A COACH
2003 GMAC Bowl
2004 Liberty Bowl
2006 Gator Bowl
2007 Orange Bowl
RECRUITING AREAS
West Central Florida (West of Lakeland),
Northern Kentucky, Memphis, New Jersey,
Arkansas, Missouri, New York

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Mike Cassity will return for his fourth season
with the Cardinals, serving three years as defensive
coordinator and one as co-defensive coordinator.
Since Cassity has taken over the defense in 2004,
Louisville has finished in the top 40 defensively
after each season.
In 2007, Rivals.com named him the Big East
Recruiter of the Year, and in 2005 and 2007, the
recruiting website named him a top 25 recruiter
nationally.
Cassity’s attacking and disciplined style of
defense has helped U of L become one of the better
defenses in the country.
During the Cardinals’ 2006 Orange Bowl
winning season, the Cardinals finished second in the
nation in sacks with 17 different players recording
sacks and ranked 17th in the country in scoring
defense.
Louisville’s defense had two first team All-BIG
EAST selections in defensive tackle Amobi Okoye
and cornerback William Gay. Louisville held six
opponents to 13 or fewer points including a shutout
at Temple.
In 2005, the Cardinals finished 21st in the
country in rushing defense and 23rd in scoring
defense. U of L held four opponents to less than 20
points in a game. Behind Elvis Dumervil’s school
and BIG EAST record 20 sacks, the Cardinals tied
for second in the nation with Rutgers with 44 sacks.
Off the field in 2005, Cassity was recognized by
Rivals.com as one of the nation’s top 25 recruiters.
Inheriting a defense which ranked 93rd in the nation
in total defense and 72nd in scoring defense in 2003,
the Cardinals improved to 15th in total defense and
24th in scoring defense in 2004.
Cassity oversaw a defense that pitched a pair of
shutouts over Kentucky and North Carolina in 2004,
and limited 10th-ranked Boise State, which had one
of the better-ranked offenses in the nation, to 286
yards of total offense.
In 2004, Cassity built a defense that was based
on speed and an ability to get to the football that was
evident by the team’s 17 interceptions — the most
Mike Cassity
Defensive Coordinator
since the 2001 season. Safety Kerry Rhodes, middle
linebacker Robert “The Hammer” McCune and
defensive end Marcus Jones served as leaders of a
defense known for giving quarterbacks hard-hitting
trouble.
A native of Fort Campbell, Ky., Cassity has 30
years of coaching experience on the defensive side of
the ball — most of which has been in the
Commonwealth. He is also proud to have sent over 30
defensive backs to the NFL.
He came to Louisville after serving three seasons
as defensive coordinator with the Fighting Illini, the
2001 Big Ten Champions who played in the 2002
Sugar Bowl. With an experienced defensive mind,
Cassity’s aggressive style really took shape at
Oklahoma State in 1999 co-coordinating with now
Oakland Raiders coach Rob Ryan, son of the
legendary defensive mind Buddy Ryan.
Prior to his two-year stint at OSU, Cassity served
1997-98 as the assistant head coach and defensive
coordinator at Baylor. At Baylor and OSU, Cassity
coached against U of L head coach Steve Kragthorpe
then at Texas A&M.
Cassity coached secondary at Wisconsin in 1995-
96. He has been a defensive coordinator at Cincinnati
(1994), Georgia Tech (1992-93), East Carolina (1990-
91), Northeast Louisiana (1989) and Western
Kentucky (1983-88). Again with the secondary, he
coached at Morehead State (1982), Kentucky (1979-
81), Paducah Tilghman High School in Paducah, Ky.,
(1976-78) and as a student coach at Kentucky (1975).
As a two-sport athlete at Kentucky, Cassity
lettered three times. In football, he played safety,
winning the prestigious Kiwanis 110% Award, and he
was a teammate of current Louisville assistant coach
Greg Nord. As member of the Wildcat wrestling team,
he was the SEC second runner-up at 190 pounds. He
graduated in 1976 with a degree in physical
education.
A Fort Campbell High School graduate, Cassity
is married to the former Colleen Hartman. The family
has four children: Brooke, Hunter, Skyler and
Braden.
Cassity at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: August 22, 1953
Hometown: Fort Campbell, Ky.
Alma Mater: Kentucky ‘76
Family: Married to the former Colleen Hartman.
The couple has four children, Brooke, Hunter,
Skyler and Braden.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2004-07 Louisville
2001-03 Illinois
1999-2000 Oklahoma State
1997-98 Baylor
1995-96 Wisconsin
1994 Cincinnati
1992-93 Georgia Tech
1990-91 East Carolina
1989 Northeast Louisiana
1983-88 Western Kentucky
1982 Morehead State
1979-81 Kentucky
1975 Kentucky
BOWLS AS A COACH
1995 Hall of Fame
1996 Copper
2001 Sugar
2003 GMAC Bowl
2004 Liberty Bowl
2006 Gator Bowl
2007 Orange Bowl
RECRUITING AREAS
Western KY, Southern OH, Nashville, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
• 83
83

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Former U of L standout Reggie Johnson will
remain with his alma mater for his fifth season and
will coach the linebackers. Johnson just coached
the inside linebackers in 2006, but will handle the
entire corp this season.
The 2007 season will the fourth year that
Johnson will tutor the linebackers after tutoring
the defensive line in his first season in 2003.
Coaching the inside linebackers a year ago,
Johnson coached two of the team’s top tacklers in
Nate Harris and Lamar Myles. Harris led the team
in stops with 65 and Myles added 45 stops. Harris
was signed this spring as a free agent with the
Kansas City Chiefs.
In his first season with the linebackers in
2004, Johnson saw Robert McCune lead the team
in tackles for the second straight season and earn
All-Conference USA first team accolades.
McCune was a fifth-round draft pick of the
Washington Redskins. Johnson also tutored
Brandon Johnson, the team’s second-leading
tackler last season.
In his first year in 2002, Johnson oversaw a
defensive line that produced Marcus Jones, a
second team All-Conference USA selection at
defensive end. Jones recorded a team-best 10
sacks.
A four-year letterwinner at linebacker for
Louisville from 1987-90, Johnson helped lead the
1990 Cards to a 10-1-1 mark and a resounding 34-
7 victory over Alabama in the Fiesta Bowl during
84 84 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Reggie Johnson
Linebackers
his senior campaign.
During that senior season, Johnson finished
fourth on the team in tackles with 82 and also added
three tackles for loss.
Johnson had his best season in 1989 after
recording a career-best 91 stops. He concluded his
career with 252 total tackles.
After earning his bachelor of arts degree in political
science from U of L in May 1996, Johnson joined the
Cardinal staff as a defensive graduate assistant from
1997-98 while earning a master of arts degree in
athletic administration in June 1998.
Following his stint as a graduate assistant at U
of L, Johnson moved onto Alabama A&M for a
three-year tenure as an assistant coach.
He coached the team’s inside linebackers and
served as special teams coordinator during the 2000
campaign after coaching the defensive tackles in
1998 and ’99. Under Johnson’s guidance, Alabama
A&M ranked No. 1 nationally in Division I-AA
rushing defense (39.7 ypg) and No. 10 nationally in
total defense (275.0 ypg) during the 2000 season.
After his three-year run at Alabama A&M,
Johnson spent two seasons as an assistant coach on
Gary Nord’s staff at UTEP.
He coached the defensive ends in 2001 and the
linebackers in 2002.
He and his wife Eulice have two children -
Sydney and Jordan.
Johnson at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: April 14, 1969
Hometown: Hollandale, Miss.
Alma Mater: Louisville ‘96 (earned a master’s
degree from U of L in 1998)
Family: He and his wife Eulice have two
daughters, Jordan and Sydney.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2003-2007 Louisville
2001-02 UTEP
1998-2000 Alabama A&M
BOWLS AS A COACH
2003 GMAC Bowl
2004 Liberty Bowl
2006 Gator Bowl
2007 Orange Bowl
RECRUITING AREAS
North Alabama (above I-20), South Florida,
Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Mike Mallory begins his first season as
secondary coach at the University of Louisville.
Mallory, who has over 20 years of collegiate
coaching experience, spent one season at the
University of Kansas as the linebackers coach
before joining the Cardinal staff.
Prior coaching at Kansas with Mark
Mangino, Mallory spent five seasons as an
assistant at Illinois, including two years as the
team’s defensive coordinator. He coached three
seasons with current U of L defensive coordinator
Mike Cassity.
Mallory started coaching the Illinois
linebackers in 2003 after spending the previous
two years with the safeties. The move was a natural
one, affording him the opportunity to work with
the position that earned him All-America honors as
a player at Michigan.
During his first two years at Illinois, Mallory
oversaw the team’s safeties. In 2001, he worked
with the senior safety duo of Bobby Jackson and
Muhammad Abdullah, who both earned All-Big
Ten honors.
Mallory, the son of former Indiana, Colorado,
Northern Illinois and Miami (OH) head coach Bill
Mallory, arrived at Illinois following one season as
linebackers coach with the Maryland Terrapins.
Prior to his stint at Maryland, Mallory was the
Mike Mallory
Secondary
defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at
Northern Illinois. In 1999, he helped guide the
Huskies to a 5-6 record, their best since 1992, while
posting the Mid-American Conference’s third-best
pass efficiency defense.
In addition to his defensive coordinator
experience at NIU, Mallory also held the same
position at Rhode Island from 1993-95. With 20 years
of experience in collegiate coaching, Mallory began
his career as a graduate assistant at Indiana in 1986,
assisting in the Hoosiers back-to-back bowl
appearances. He then went on to Kent State where he
was the linebackers and defensive line coach for
three seasons. In 1991, Mallory became the
linebackers coach at Eastern Illinois.
Mallory was a four-year letterwinner and twotime
All-Big Ten selection for Michigan where he
participated in four bowl games including the 1983
Rose Bowl and 1986 Fiesta Bowl. He was also a twoyear
captain, the 1984 team MVP and a 1985 Butkus
Award finalist. He graduated from Michigan in 1985
with a bachelor’s degree in sports administration.
Mallory is a graduate of Delkalb (Ill.) High
School, where he was an All-State performer in 1980.
Mallory and his wife, Kim, have a daughter,
Kathryn, and a son, William Michael.
Mallory at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: November 16, 1962
Hometown: DeKalb, Ill.
Alma Mater: Michigan ‘85
Family: Mallory and his wife, Kim, have a
daughter, Kathryn, and a son, William Michael.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2007 Louisville
2006 Kansas
2001-05 Illinois
2000 Maryland
1996-99 Northern Illinois
1992-95 Rhode Island
1991-92 Eastern Illinois
1986-90 Kent State
1986-87 Indiana
BOWLS AS A COACH
2001 Sugar Bowl
1987 Peach
1986 All-American
RECRUITING AREAS
Birmingham, South Alabama, Florida Panhandle,
Oklahoma, Mississippi, Mississippi, Montana,
Wyoming
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
85
85

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Brent Myers
Offensive Line/Running Game Coordinator
Brent Myers, who has 26 years of collegiate
coaching experience, will coach the offensive line
and be the running game coordinator after spending
three seasons as offensive line coach and runninggame
coordinator at Arizona State. He also coached
one season as the assistant head coach and offensive
line coach at the University of Utah in 2003.
In 2006, the Sun Devils finished second in the
Pac-10 averaging 169.7 yards rushing per game. It
marks the first time since 2001 that ASU averaged
more than 150 yards on the ground. 2006 also
marked another milestone for the ASU rushing
game, as Ryan Torain topped the 1,000 yard mark
and sophomore Keegan Herring topped the 500 yard
plateau.
In 2005, the Sun Devil offensive line was
decimated by injuries, however with the adversity
came perhaps the best job of any offensive line
coach in the nation as ASU finished the season
ranked No. 2 in the nation in total offense (519.1
yards per game), including a school record 773
yards in ASU’s 52-21 win over Northwestern. Even
more impressive is the fact that ASU rushed for
145.7 yards per game, its highest average since the
2001 season.
Three ASU linemen - Grayling Love (second
team), Andrew Carnahan (honorable mention) and
Brandon Rodd (honorable mention) - earned All
Pac-10 honors in 2005.
In his first season at ASU, Myers coached a
successful offensive line, which helped the Sun
Devils rank No. 5 in the nation in passing offense
and No. 16 in total offense (435.4 yards per game).
Honorable-mention All-Pac-10 selection center
Drew Hodgdon was selected in the fifth round of the
NFL draft by the Houston Texans. Also excelling on
the line was Love, who earned both first-team All-
Pac-10 and Pac-10 All-Academic honors.
In 2003, Myers was part of a Utah staff that led
the school to the Mountain West Conference
championship, the school’s first outright conference
title since 1957. The Utes posted a 10-2 record,
defeated Southern Mississippi in the Liberty Bowl
and finished 21st in the national polls.
No stranger to the Pac-10, Myers spent three
seasons as the offensive line coach at Washington
(2000-02). In 2000, Myers oversaw one of the
86 86 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
nation’s best blocking units that helped Washington
claim the Pac-10 title and a victory over Purdue in
the 2001 Rose Bowl. Elliot Silvers and Chad Ward
were All-Pac-10 selections and were taken in the
NFL Draft that year, while a third, Wes Call, signed a
free agent contract. Ward also won the Morris
Trophy, given to the Pac-10’s top lineman, and was a
second-team All-American. In 2001, he coached All-
Pac-10 and regional Academic All-America selection
Kyle Benn, while in 2002, Myers’ unit’s passblocking
abilities helped quarterback Cody Pickett to
set a single-season passing record with 4,458 yards.
Myers rejoined Dirk Koetter’s staff after working
as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach
for two seasons (1998-99) at Boise State. In 1999,
BSU led the Big West in offense with 33 points per
game while posting a 10-3 record. Myers joined the
BSU staff in 1998 and was promoted to offensive
coordinator before the start of the 1999 season. He
helped lead BSU to the 1999 Big West Conference
championship and a victory over Louisville in the
Humanitarian Bowl.
Myers also coached at Eastern Washington (1982-
83, 1985-91), Southern Illinois (1984) and Northern
Arizona (1992-97). He was named associate head
coach at NAU in 1994 and offensive coordinator in
1996. That year, the Lumberjacks led the nation in
total offense and scoring and became the first
Division I team to have a 3,000-yard passer (Travis
Brown) and a 2,000-yard rusher (Archie Ammerson)
in the same season. For his efforts, Myers was named
the national Division I-AA Offensive Coordinator of
the Year in 1996.
A Seattle native, Myers earned his B.A. in
education degree from Eastern Washington in 1982.
He received his M.S. degree from EWU in 1986 and
coached at his alma mater from 1985 to 1991 in a
variety of positions including tight ends, offensive
line, linebackers and defensive line.
As a player, Myers was a Division II honorable
mention All-American at EWU in 1981. He attended
Columbia Basin Junior College from 1978-79 and
helped his team to the 1978 national championship as
the starting center on the offensive line. Myers and
his wife, Susan, have a daughter, Morgan (9).
Myers at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: May 25, 1960
Hometown: Seattle, Wash.
Alma Mater: Eastern Washington ‘82
Family: Married to Susan and the couple has one
daughter, Morgan.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2007 Louisville
2004-06 Arizona State
2003 Utah
2000-02 Washington
1998-99 Boise State
1992-97 Northern Arizona
1985-91 Eastern Washington
1984 Southern Illinois
1982-83 Eastern Washington
BOWLS AS A COACH
2006 Sheraton Hawaii
2005 Insight
2004 Sun
2003 Liberty
2002 Sun
2001 Holiday
2000 Rose
1999 Humanitarian
RECRUITING AREAS
East Central Florida (East of Lakeland), North
Carolina, Northern California, Hawaii

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Mark Nelson begins his first season as the
defensive line coach and special teams coordinator
at the University of Louisville.
He comes to the Derby City after serving one
season at Tulsa and as the co-defensive
coordinator and defensive line coach.
He came to Tulsa from Baylor University,
where he has spent the past three seasons as a
defensive coach and special teams coordinator. He
has coached the linebackers the past two seasons,
while coaching the defensive ends in 2003.
At Baylor, Nelson’s special team units have
ranked among the nation’s leaders in various
categories. Baylor ranked among the top-30 in four
team special teams categories — kickoff returns
(14th), net punting (16th), kickoff return defense
(21st) and punt returns (29th) — in 2005.
Prior to his stint at Baylor, Nelson coached
two seasons at Kentucky. He was the tight ends
coach in 2001 and coached the defensive ends in
2002. Nelson also served as special teams
coordinator for both seasons. In 2002, his special
team units set or tied five NCAA records, nine
Southeastern Conference marks and 10 school
records.
Nelson spent the 2000 campaign as the
defensive coordinator and defensive secondary
coach at Arkansas Tech. Tech went 7-3, including a
win over Delta State, the only loss suffered by the
eventual NCAA Division II national champion.
Before that, he spent three seasons (1997-99)
coaching at Valdosta State, where he served as
assistant head coach in his final two years.
During his tenure, Nelson served as Valdosta
State’s defensive coordinator and linebacker coach.
He also served as interim head coach from October
until the end of the 1999 season. Under his
tutelage, his defenses ranked among the best in the
Gulf South Conference each year, and ranked 13th
nationally in 1998.
Mark Nelson
Defensive Line/Special Teams
In his career as a collegiate assistant coach, two
of his players have earned national special teams
honors, while others have earned conference awards.
Kentucky’s Glen Pakulak was selected the 2002 Mosi
Tatupu Award winner as the National Special Teams
Player of the Year, and in 2004, Daniel Sepulveda
was named the Ray Guy Award winner.
In 2002, Kentucky’s Derek Abney was named
the SEC Special Teams Player of the Year. Nelson
coached the 2003 (Robert Quiroga) and 2004 (Willie
Andrews) Big XII Return Specialists.
Nelson spent five seasons (1992-96) coaching
in the Canadian Football League. He spent one year
each with the Toronto Argonauts and the San Antonio
Texans, and three seasons with the Edmonton
Eskimos. In 1993, Edmonton won the Grey Cup
Championship and he was selected as the league’s
Special Teams Coach of the Year. In his one-year
stint at Toronto, the Argonauts also won the Grey
Cup Championship in 1996.
Before that, he spent five years (1987-91)
coaching at Independence Community College,
including one year as defensive line coach, four
seasons as defensive coordinator and linebacker
coach and also the final two seasons as head coach.
Nelson began his coaching career on the prep
level in Oklahoma, when he was the defensive line
coach and special teams coordinator at Choctaw High
School in 1986.
A 1980 graduate of East Central Oklahoma,
Nelson went on to a career in the Canadian Football
League, playing for the Calgary Stampeders for six
seasons (1980-85) and spent one year (1986) with the
Saskatchewan Roughriders.
Nelson, 50 (7-25-56), earned his bachelor’s
degree in Education from East Central, and received
a master’s of science in 1988 from Pittsburg (Kan.)
State.
He and his wife, Lori, have three children: sons,
Kyle and Kolton, and daughter, Kayli.
Nelson at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: July 25, 1956
Hometown: Edmonton, Alberta Canada
Alma Mater: East Central ‘80
Family: He and his wife Lori, have three children:
Kyle, Kolton and Kayli.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2007 Louisville
2006 Tulsa
2003-05 Baylor
2001-02 Kentucky
2000 Arkansas Tech
1997-99 Valdosta State
1996 Toronto (CFL)
1995 San Antonio (CFL)
1992-94 Edmonton (CFL)
1987-91 Independence CC
BOWLS AS A COACH
1993 Grey Cup
1996 Grey Cup
RECRUITING AREAS
North Florida, South Georgia, South Carolina,
Canada, Alaska, Maine
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
87
87

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Greg Nord, the dean of the Cardinal coaching
staff, just finished his 12th season as a member of
the Louisville staff and will return to coaching the
tight ends and was promoted to recruiting
coordinator. He was one of four former assistants
who were retained.
Nord spent the last four seasons as the
assistant head coach and tutoring the running
backs and tight ends for the fourth straight season.
Nord has enjoyed tremendous success tutoring the
Cardinals’ skills position.
Last season, Nord coached Kolby Smith, the
team’s leading rusher with 862 yards and
freshman Anthony Allen, who led the team with
13 touchdowns. In 2005, Michael Bush led the
country in scoring and was a first team All-BIG
East performer.
Bush was a fourth-round selection by the
Oakland Raider and Smith was drafted in the fifth
round by the Kansas City Chiefs.
In 2004, Nord helped lead the Cardinal
rushing attack to a school record 3,005 yards,
including a school record tying 20 rushing
touchdowns by Eric Shelton. With Nord at the
helm of the running backs, the Cardinals set a
school mark for rushing touchdowns with 47.
In his first three seasons as tight ends coach,
Nord watched Ibn Green become a two-time All-
America choice while etching his name in the
NCAA record books as the NCAA Division I-A
all-time leader in receptions by a tight end. Green
88 88 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Greg Nord
Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator
completed his U of L career as the program’s No. 2
all-time receiver with 217 catches.
Nord also tutored two NFL tight ends in 2003 in
Ronnie Ghent and Richard Owens. Ghent became the
first Conference USA player at any position to earn
first team All-Conference honors for all four years.
As Louisville’s mentor of running backs in 1997,
Nord saw his unit improve drastically as the season
wore on. Nord watched as sophomore Frank Moreau
scored an NCAA record four touchdowns in a quarter
versus East Carolina. Before joining the Cardinal
staff, Nord spent three years as running backs coach
at Georgia Tech (1992-94).
During that time, he coached two All-Atlantic
Coast Conference selections in Dorsey Levens and
William Bell. Nord took the Georgia Tech position
after spending two seasons (1990-91) at East
Carolina.
Nord began his coaching career at Kentucky as a
graduate assistant from 1979-80. In 1981, he moved
into a part-time capacity with the Wildcats before
being rewarded with a full-time position as running
backs coach in 1982.
While coaching the UK running backs, Nord
worked with several of the program’s top career
rushers. A graduate of the University of Kentucky,
Nord lettered three seasons for the Wildcats, playing
center and tight end.
Nord is married to the former Donna Wilbert.
They have two daughters — Amy and Angie
Nord at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: April 3, 1956
Hometown: Louisville, Ky.
Alma Mater: Kentucky ‘80
Family: Married to the former Donna Wilbert.
They have two daughters — Amy and Angie.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
1995-2007 Louisville
1992-94 Georgia Tech
1990-92 East Carolina
1982-90 Kentucky
BOWLS AS A COACH
1983 Hall of Fame
1984 Hall of Fame
1991 Peach Bowl
2003 GMAC Bowl
2004 Liberty Bowl
2006 Gator Bowl
2007 Orange Bowl
RECRUITING AREAS
Louisville, Eastern Kentucky, North Georgia,
North Atlanta, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, West
Virginia, Maryland

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Charlie Stubbs
Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers
Charlie Stubbs served four seasons as
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at
Tulsa before being hired as the offensive
coordinator at the University of Louisville. He also
worked last season as the assistant head coach.
Stubbs has 18 years experience as a collegiate
assistant coach, including 10 seasons as an offensive
coordinator and three years as passing game
coordinator.
In his first three years, the Tulsa offense has
averaged 30.9 points per game and has ranked
among the top-40 teams in the country for scoring in
each season. He was a finalist for the AFCA
Assistant Coach of the Year in 2006.
In 2005, the Hurricane offense ranked among
the nation’s leaders in scoring offense (23rd), total
offense (39th), rushing offense (40th) and passing
offense (41st). Tulsa’s scoring average of 33.1
points ranked first in Conference USA. The
Hurricane offense also converted 49-percent of its
third downs to rank sixth nationally.
Stubbs tutored quarterback Paul Smith, who
ranked second in the conference in passing
efficiency and 24th nationally with a rating of 142.6.
Smith was also named the MVP of the AutoZone
Liberty Bowl.
In his first season at Tulsa, the Hurricane
offense ranked 23rd nationally in rushing offense,
an improvement of 63 places from the previous
year; 28th in scoring offense, a jump of 73 spots
from 2002; and, 51st in total offense, an
improvement of 54 spots from the previous season.
In his previous position, Stubbs spent three
seasons (1998-2000) as passing game coordinator
and quarterbacks coach at Alabama, where he was
named the Offensive Coordinator of the Year in the
SEC in 1999 as the Crimson Tide won the SEC title.
He was also the offensive coordinator at four
different universities, including UNLV, Tennessee-
Martin, Memphis and Oregon State. Stubbs was the
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at
UNLV for two years (1996-97); one year at
Tennessee-Martin (1995), where he also coached the
quarterbacks and wide receivers; one year at
Memphis (1994) and four seasons at Oregon State
(1987-90).
At Oregon State, Stubbs began as receivers and
tight ends coach for the 1985 and ’86 seasons, before
being promoted to offensive coordinator in 1987. His
offenses were ranked among the PAC-10’s top-three
each season in passing offense, and ranked 10th
nationally in 1987 and sixth in 1988. He began his
collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant on
LaVell Edwards’ staff at BYU in 1983, and in 1984
was a member of the BYU coaching staff that led the
Cougars to the national championship. Before that, he
was a high school coach at three different schools in
South Carolina.
In his career, Stubbs has coached seven allconference
quarterbacks and had three quarterbacks
earn All-America honors, including Oregon State’s
Erik Wilhelm, and Freshman All-Americans Jon
Denton of UNLV and Tyler Watts of Alabama. He
also coached Andrew Zow, the all-time leading passer
at Alabama.
Stubbs, 52, began his collegiate playing career
at Wofford College, but after suffering an injury
transferred to BYU. He earned his bachelor’s degree
in 1978, and received his master’s degree in physical
education in 1984, both from BYU.
Stubbs and his wife, Sandra, have four
children: Troy, Jay, Kim and Kyle. Troy is a graduate
assistant for the U of L football program, while Jay
was a receiver at Alabama. Kim attends the
University of Louisville.
Stubbs at a Glance
PERSONAL
Birthdate: September 2, 1955
Hometown: Charleston, S.C.
Alma Mater: BYU ‘78
Family: Stubbs and his wife, Sandra have four
children: Troy, Jay, Kim and Kyle.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
2007 Louisville
2003-06 Tulsa
1998-00 Alabama
1996-97 UNLV
1995 Tennessee-Martin
1994 Memphis
1985-90 Oregon State
1983-84 BYU
BOWLS AS A COACH
1983 Holiday
1984 Holiday
1998 Music City
1999 Orange
2003 Humanitarian
2005 Liberty
2006 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces
RECRUITING AREAS
Indiana, Northern Ohio, Virginia Southern
California, Fork Union, Hargrave Military, Utah,
Oregon, Nevada, Idaho
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
89
89

Assistant Coaches
Assistant Coaches
Former University of Louisville football standout
Greg Brohm begins his fourth season as the Director
of Football Operations with the Cardinals.
Brohm’s duties with the Cardinals are immense.
He handles all the day-to-day operations with the
team, coordinates travel, assists student-athletes with their daily activities and
acts as a liaison with the general public and the football program.
The former Cardinal wideout, comes to Louisville after serving one year as
President of the Louisville Fire in the Arena2 Football League.
While with the Fire, he was responsible for all the day-to-day football
operations, including corporate sales, marketing, and all personnel decisions. He
also served as the offensive coordinator on the coaching staff.
Prior to joining the Fire, Brohm served as an account manager for WHAS
Radio and Clear Channel Communications for nine years, where he developed
new clients, promotions and marketing plans. Brohm also served on the WHAS
broadcast team for Cardinal football nine seasons.
Brohm, who graduated from Louisville with a bachelor’s degree in 1993, was
a four-year letterwinner and three-year starter for the Cardinals from 1988-92
under head coach Howard Schnellenberger.
He was a starter for the 1991 Fiesta Bowl championship team, catching 11
passes for 138 yards. For his career, Brohm caught 45 passes for 722 yards and
four scores. He was inducted into the Trinity High School Hall of Fame in 2006.
90 90 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
GREG BROHM
DIRECTOR OF
FOOTBALL OPERATIONS
• Fourth Season
JASON VELTKAMP
DIR. OF
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
• Fourth Season
Jason Veltkamp begins his fourth season as the
head strength and conditioning coach for the
football staff at the University of Louisville. Over
the last three seasons he has been an instrumental
part of two conference championships and season
ending trips to the Liberty Bowl, Gator Bowl and Orange Bowl. In his time
with the Cardinals, fourteen players have been selected in the NFL draft.
Veltkamp came to the Derby City after serving as strength and conditioning
coach at the University of Utah from 1999-2004. After two years as
assistant director, he served as the director of strength and conditioning for
three seasons. During his time at Utah, Veltkamp saw the Utes football squad
win two Mountain West Conference championships and make three bowl
appearances including victories over USC in the 2001 Las Vegas Bowl and
Southern Miss in the 2003 Liberty Bowl. In addition, the men’s basketball
team earned three conference titles and advanced to the NCAA Tournament on
three occasions.
Veltkamp has overseen the collegiate physical development of three first
round draft picks in Amobe Okoye (DT-Texans), Jordan Gross (OT-Carolina),
Alex Smith (QB-San Francisco) and Andrew Bogut (C-Milwaukee—NBA).
Other notable professional players Veltkamp has worked with during his time at
UofL and Utah include Michael Doleac (Heat), Jason Spitz (Packers), Steve
Smith & Maake Kemoeatu (Panthers), Elvis Dumervil (Broncos), Michael Bush
(Raiders), Kolby Smith (Chiefs) and Kerry Rhodes (Jets).
A native of Bozeman, Mont., spent two years as a graduate assistant at
Utah State University, where he assisted with 14 varsity sports, including
football, basketball, volleyball and track. Prior to his brief stint at Utah State,
Veltkamp was the strength and conditioning coordinator for the Helena Ice
Pirates Junior “A” Hockey Club for the 1996-97 season and worked as a
student assistant & volunteer coach at Carroll College in ’95 & ‘96.
Veltkamp, a graduate of Carroll College was a four-year starter for the
Fighting Saints, where he played for Bob Petrino, Sr. Veltkamp was a two-time
All-Conference performer in 1993 and 1994, and was also a team captain of the
1994 team. He earned his master’s degree in exercise science from Utah State
in 1998 and is certified by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
He is also a member of the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches
Association. Veltkamp and his wife Kristen have two sons, Caden (4 years old)
and Colton (1 year old).

Support Staff
Support Staff
STEVE ADAMS
VIDEO ASSISTANT
• First Season
Steve Adams joins the Louisville coaching staff
after serving the past three seasons as an assistant
with the defensive secondary at Western Kentucky
University. Adams helped coach the Hilltoppers to
three consecutive winning seasons and the NCAA I-
AA Playoffs in 2004.
Adams re-entered the coaching profession after working in marketing
following his graduation from WKU. He spent the 2000 season as an assistant at
Muhlenberg South (Ky.) High School, working with both defensive backs and
wide receivers.
A three-year letterwinner from 1997-99, Adams earned his bachelor’s
degree from WKU in 2000. Western finished 10-2 and advanced to the
quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs in 1997, and had a 7-4 record
the following year. The Hilltoppers were ranked in the final top 25 polls in each
of those seasons.
Adams is a 1995 graduate of Muhlenberg South High School.
CHIP LONG
OFFENSIVE
GRADUATE ASSISTANT
• Second Season
Chip Long begins his second season as a
graduate assistant at the University of Louisville.
Long was a four-year letterwinner at the
University of North Alabama. He was a Division II
All-American at wide receiver and tight end in 2005
and was a first team All-South Region selection and first team All-Gulf-South
Conference.
A native of Birmingham, Ala., Long graduated from North Alabama
with a degree in history with a minor in psychology and business administration.
TROY STUBBS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
• Second Season
Troy Stubbs begins his first season as an
administrative assistant with University of Louisville
football program. Stubbs comes to Louisville after
serving four years at an investment firm in Memphis,
Tenn. Stubbs first attended the United Air Force
Academy in 1996-97 before serving a two-year mission. played wide receiver at
the United States Air Force Academy. He transfered to Alabama where he recieved
a bachelor of science in Commerce and Business Administration from Alabama in
December 2002 with a double major in International Finance and Russian. He’s
currently working on his master’s degree in sports administration at the University
of Louisville. He and his wife, Jenny have two children, Isaac (5) and Elsa (2).
NOT PICTURED: Tavian Banks
Matt Sanders
Student Assistant
Robyn Mattingly-Crume
Recruiting Assistant
DEREK OSWALT
DEFENSIVE GRADUATE
ASSISTANT
• Fourth Season
Derek Oswalt begins his fourth season with the
Cardinal football staff and his second as the defensive
graduate assistant. Last season, Oswalt spent the year
as the graduate video assistant.
Before joining the U of L staff, he spent two
seasons at Thomas More College, coaching the
defensive line.
Collegiately, he played defensive line at Hanover College, where he was
a two-year letterwinner and a two-time Academic All-Conference honoree.
CHUCK HALL
DIRECTOR OF EQUIPMENT
OPERATIONS
• Eighth Season
Chuck Hall begins his eighth season with the
Cardinal Athletic Department and his fifth as
director of athletic equipment operations.
Hall spent the 2000 season as U of L’s assistant
equipment manager and took over the head post
prior to the 2001 campaign.
A 1998 graduate of Kansas State University, Hall served as a student
equipment manager for the Wildcats from 1995-1998.
Following his graduation, Hall was hired as a full-time assistant by KSU.
Along with his work at Kansas State, Hall served a pair of summer internships
with the Washington Redskins and one with the San Diego Chargers.
Born November 29, 1973, Hall is married to the former Leslie Begshaw.
DAVID SPINA
DIRECTOR OF VIDEO
OPERATIONS
• Ninth Season
David Spina enters his ninth season at the helm of
the Cardinal football video department.
As director of video operations, Spina is
responsible for the filming and editing of all
football related video including practice and
game footage.
Spina joined the U of L staff in 1998 after
spending his entire career as a member of the Arizona Wildcat staff. He spent
the 1990-96 seasons as a videographer before being promoted to senior
videographer in ’96.
Spina is married to the former Darlyne Dunlap and are the parents of a
daughter, Danika.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
• 91
91

Support Staff
Support Staff
Aaron Bachert
Assistant Athletic
Trainer
Shawn Griswold
Strength and
Conditioning
EQUIPMENT STAFF
The University of Louisville equipment staff may work behind the
scenes, but their efforts are noticed every time the Cardinals take the field.
The job of the equipment staff is to assist the coaches, administrators and
medical staff to ensure that the Cardinals’ student-athletes have the proper
equipment in premium conditions to assure the athletes’ health and wellbeing.
The function of the equipment staff is labor-intensive and important
to the success of the Cardinals on the field. In addition to providing superior
service to the coaches and athletes, the staff is also responsible for
inventory control, purchasing, budgets, safety issues and NCAA compliance.
The equipment staff works year-round with the top equipment manufacturers
in the country to give the Cardinals with a superb look on the
field, and to fit Louisville student-athletes with the most modern and efficient
practice apparel.
Louisville is fortunate to have an experienced staff of full-time and
student managers dedicated to helping U of L athletes to perform at their
highest level.
Transporting football equipment to away games all across the country
can be a daunting task. Louisville is fortunate to be the beneficiary of
a generous donation of time and equipment of Pegasus Trucking.
92 92 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Bryan Dermody
Strength and
Conditioning
Stephen McCray
Graduate Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Ali Distler
Recruiting Assistant
Denise Murphy
Administrative
Assistant
Brad Farrell
Assistant Athletic
Trainer
Vicky Nugent
Program Assistant
Paul Gering
Special Assistant to the
Head Coach
Antoine Sharpe
Strength and
Conditioning

Athletic Training
Athletic Training
The athletic training room in the Howard Schnellenberger
Football Complex, directed by the sports medicine staff,
provides health care and wellness to each student-athlete.With
an overall area of 5,000 square feet, the training room is
equipped with the most modern health care and rehabilitation equipment.The
training room is well equipped with the latest in sports medicine technology,
including a Swim-ex therapy swimming pool.
Whether it is for rehabilitation of a sports injury, or a preventative
measure, almost all of the football team’s players visit this room on a daily
basis.
The facility is managed by four certified athletic trainers, who, under the
direction of Head Team Physician Raymond Shea, oversee all of the medical
needs of the football team including prevention, care and rehabilitation of all
injuries and illnesses.
The sports medicine team includes many consultants through its
relationship with Jewish Hospital.
The expertise of all of those involved, in combination with this “cutting
edge” facility, practically guarantees that U of L football athletes receive
arguably the finest care in the country.
DWAYNE TREOLO
HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
• 15th Season
Dwayne Treolo begins his 15th season as the Cards’
head football trainer. He came to the University of
Louisville after serving as an assistant trainer at
UCLA (1991-93), Notre Dame (1986-91) and as a
graduate assistant at Purdue (1985-86). While at
Notre Dame, Treolo worked with Notre Dame’s
national championship gridiron squad in 1988.
Treolo graduated Magna Cum Laude from West Virginia in 1985 with a
bachelor of science degree in physical education and from Purdue in 1986 with
a master’s in exercise physiology. Treolo is married to the former Joan Orlicki
of South Bend, Ind. They have a son, Owen Michael.
The U of L athletic training staff is one of the best in the
country. Under the direction of head trainer Dwayne Treolo,
football student-athletes receive outstanding care and
supervision.
Dr. Chris Pitcock Dr. Ray Shea Dr. David Caborm
Dr. Scott Black Dr. Greg Potts
The U of L athletic training staff has
three certified athletic trainers and
four team doctors that check on the
players each and every day.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
93
93

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Game #1 Quick Facts
Murray State
August 30
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Location: Murray, Ky.
Enrollment: 10,250
Nickname: Racers
Colors: Navy & Gold
Conference: Ohio Valley Conference
Athletics Director: Allen Ward
Stadium: Roy Stewart Stadium
Capacity: 16,800
2006 Record: 1-10
Head Coach: Matt Griffin
Record at School: 1-10
vs. Louisville: 0-0
Media Contact: Kevin Britton
Game #2 Quick Facts
Middle
Tennessee
September 6
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Location: Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Enrollment: 22,863
Nickname: Blue Raiders
Colors: Royal Blue & White
Conference: Sun Belt
Athletics Director: Chris Massaro
Stadium: Johnny “Red” Floyd
Capacity: 30,788
2006 Record: 7-6
Head Coach: Rick Stockstill
Record at School: 7-6
vs. Louisville: 0-1
Media Contact: Mark Owens
Game #3 Quick Facts
Kentucky
September 15
Commonwealth
Stadium
Syracuse
September 22
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Matt Griffin
Head Coach
www.Goracers.com
Rick Stockstill
Head Coach
Mark Owens
Media Contact
www.goblueraiders.com
Rich Brooks
Head Coach
www.ukathletics.com
Location: Lexington, Ky.
Enrollment: 27,000
Nickname: Wildcats
Colors: Blue & White
Conference: SEC
Athletics Director: Mitch Barnhart
Stadium: Commonwealth
Capacity: 67,606
2006 Record: 8-5
Head Coach: Rich Brooks
Record at School: 17-30
vs. Louisville: 0-4
Media Contact: Tony Neely
Game #4 Quick Facts
Greg
Robinson
Head Coach
Kevin Britton
Media Contact
Tony Neely
Media Contact
Sue Edson
Media Contact
www.suathletics.com
Location: Syracuse, N.Y.
Enrollment: 11,000
Nickname: Orange
Colors: Orange
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Dr. Daryl Gross
Stadium: Carrier Dome
Capacity: 49,262
2006 Record: 4-8
Head Coach: Greg Robinson
Record at School: 5-18
vs. Louisville: 0-2
Media Contact: Sue Edson
Office Phone: 270.809.7044
Cell Phone: 270.293.0590
Fax: 270.809.6814
Email: kevin.britton@murraystate.edu
Press Box: 270.809.6811
Series Record: UL leads, 10-6
Last Meeting: UL 68, Murray 0, 1990
at Louisville: UL leads, 5-3
at Murray: UL leads, 5-3
Office Phone: 615.898.2450
Cell Phone: 615.631.9520
Fax: 615.898.5626
Email: owens@goblueraiders.com
Press Box: 615.898.2312
Series Record: 1-0
Last Meeting: UL 44, MT 17, 2006
at Louisville: First Meeting
at Midde Tennesse: UL leads, 1-0
Office Phone: 859.257.3838
Cell Phone: 859.224.9493
Fax: 859.323.2310
Email: tneely@uky.edu
Press Box: 859.323.2888
Series Record: UK leads, 10-9
Last Meeting: UL 59, UK 28, 2006
at Louisville: Series tied, 3-3
at Kentucky: UK leads, 7-6
Office Phone: 315.443.2608
Cell Phone: 315.952.4787
Fax: 315.443.2076
Email: sedson@syr.edu
Press Box: 315.443-4241
Series Record: Series Tied, 3-3
Last Meeting: UL 28, SU 13, 2006
at Louisville: Series Tied, 1-1
at Syracuse: UL leads, 2-1
2007 Schedule
8.30 at Louisville
9.8 at Illinois State
9.15 Lambuth
9.20 at Tennessee Tech*
9.29 Jacksonville State*
10.13 Eastern Illinois*
10.20 at Southeast Missouri*
10.27 Eastern Kentucky*
11.3 at Tennessee State*
11.10 at Tennessee-Martin*
11.17 Austin Peay*
* Ohio Valley Conference
2007 Schedule
9.1 at Florida Atlantic
9.6 at Louisville
9.15 at LSU
9.20 Western Kentucky
9.29 Florida International
10.6 Virginia
10.13 at Memphis
10.20 Arkansas State
10.27 at North Texas
11.3 at La.-Monroe
11.10 La.-Lafayette
11.20 at Troy
2007 Schedule
9.1 Eastern Kentucky
9.8 Kent State
9.15 Louisville
9.22 at Arkansas*
9.29 Florida Atlantic
10.4 at South Carolina*
10.13 LSU*
10.20 Florida*
10.27 Mississippi State*
11.10 at Vanderbilt*
11.17 at Georgia*
11.24 Tennessee*
* SEC
2007 Schedule
8.31 Washington
9.8 at Iowa
9.15 Illinois
9.22 at Louisville*
9.29 at Miami (OH)
10.6 West Virginia*
10.13 Rutgers*
10.20 Buffalo
11.3 at Pittsburgh*
11.10 South Florida*
11.17 at Connecticut*
11.24 Cincinnati*
*BIG EAST
2007 2007 Louisville Louisville Football Football • • 95 95
95

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Game #5 Quick Facts
NC State
September 29
Carter-Finley
Stadium
96 96 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Location: Raleigh, N.C.
Enrollment: 31,130
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red & White
Conference: Atlantic Coast Conf.
Athletics Director: Lee Fowler
Stadium: Carter-Finley Stadium
Capacity: 57,500
2006 Record: 3-9
Head Coach: Tom O’Brien
Record at School: First Season
vs. Louisville: 1-0
Media Contact: Annabelle Myers
Game #6 Quick Facts
Utah
October 5
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Location: Salt Lake City, Utah
Enrollment: 28,619
Nickname: Utes
Colors: Crimson & White
Conference: Mountain West
Athletics Director: Dr. Chris Hill
Stadium: Rice-Eccles
Capacity: 45,017
2006 Record: 8-5
Head Coach: Kyle Whittingham
Record at School: 15-10
vs. Louisville: First Meeting
Media Contact: Liz Abel
Game #7 Quick Facts
Cincinnati
October 13
Nippert
Stadium
Connecticut
Oct. 19
Rentschler Field
Tom O’Brien
Head Coach
www.gopack.com
Kyle
Whittingham
Head Coach
Liz Abel
Media Contact
www.utahutes.com
Brian Kelly
Head Coach
www.gobearcats.com
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio
Enrollment: 35,244
Nickname: Bearcats
Colors: Red & Black
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Mike Thomas
Stadium: Nippert Stadium
Capacity: 35,000
2006 Record: 8-5
Head Coach: Brian Kelly
Record at School: First Year
vs. Louisville: 0-0
Media Contact: Kelby Siler
Game #8 Quick Facts
Randy Edsall
Head Coach
Annabelle
Myers
Media Contact
Kelby Siler
Media Contact
Leigh Torbin
Media Contact
www.uconnhuskies.com
Location: Storrs, Conn.
Enrollment: 28,481
Nickname: Huskies
Colors: National Flag Blue & White
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Jeff Hathaway
Stadium: Rentschler Field
Capacity: 40,000
2006 Record: 4-8
Head Coach: Randy Edsall
Record at School: 41-51
vs. Louisville: 0-3
Media Contact: Leigh Torbin
Office Phone: 919.515.2102
Cell Phone: 919.819.8302
Fax: 919.515.2898
Email: annabelle_myers@ncsu.edu
Press Box: 919.515.3393
Series Record: UL leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: UL 35, NCSU 14, 1994
at Louisville: UL leads, 2-0
at NC State: First Meeting
Office Phone: 801.581.3511
Cell Phone: 801.209.6346
Fax: 801.581.4358
Email: label@huntsman.utah.edu
Press Box: 801.581.8210
Series Record: Utah leads, 2-0
Last Meeting: Utah 45, UL22, 1998
at Louisville: Utah leads, 1-0
at Utah: Utah leads, 1-0
Office Phone: 513.556.5191
Cell Phone: 513.378.7038
Fax: 513.556.0619
Email: kelby.siler@uc.edu
Press Box: 513.556.1010
Series Record: UC leads, 26-19-1
Last Meeting: UL 23, UC 17, 2006
at Louisville: UC leads, 11-9-1
at Cincinnati: UC leads, 15-10
Office Phone: 860.486.3531
Cell Phone: 860.617.5928
Fax: 860.486.5085
Email: leigh.torbin@uconn.edu
Press Box: 860.610.4778
Series Record: UL leads, 3-0
Last Meeting: UL 48, Conn. 17, 2006
at Louisville: UL leads, 2-0
at Connecticut: UL leads, 1-0
2007 Schedule
9.1 Central Florida
9.8 at Boston College*
9.15 Wofford
9.22 Clemson*
9.29 Louisville
10.6 at Florida State*
10.20 at East Carolina
10.27 Virginia*
11.3 at Miami*
11.10 North Carolina*
11.17 at Wake Forest)
11.24 Maryland*
* ACC
2007 Schedule
8.30 at Oregon State
9.8 Air Force*
9.15 UCLA
9.22 at UNLV*
9.29 Utah State
10.5 at Louisville
10.13 San Diego State*
10.18 at TCU*
10.27 at Colorado State*
11.10 Wyoming*
11.17 New Mexico*
11.24 at BYU*
* Mountain West
2007 Schedule
8.30 Southeast Missouri
9.6 Oregon State
9.15 at Miami
9.22 Marshall
9.29 at San Diego State
10.6 at Rutgers*
10.13 Louisville*
10.20 at Pittsburgh*
11.3 at South Florida*
11.10 Connecticut*
11.17 West Virginia*
11.24 at Syracuse
2007 Schedule
9.1 at Duke
9.8 Maine
9.15 at Miami (OH)
9.22 at Pittsburgh*
9.29 Akron
10.13 at Virginia
10.19 Louisville*
10.27 South Florida*
11.3 Rutgers*
11.10 at Cincinnati*
11.17 Syracuse*
11.24 at West Virginia*
* BIG EAST

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Game #9 Quick Facts
Pittsburgh
October 27
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Location: Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enrollment: 33,574
Nickname: Panthers
Colors: Blue & Gold
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Jeff Long
Stadium: Heinz Field
Capacity: 65,000
2006 Record: 6-6
Head Coach: Dave Wannstedt
Record at School: 11-12
vs. Louisville: 0-2
Media Contact: E.J. Borghetti
Game #10 Quick Facts
West Virginia
November 8
Mylan Puskar Stadium
Location: Morgantown, W. Va.
Enrollment: 26,051
Nickname: Mountaineers
Colors: Old Gold & Blue
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Ed Pastilong
Stadium: Mountaineer Field at Milan
Puskar Stadium
Capacity: 60,000
2006 Record: 11-2
Head Coach: Rich Rodriguez
Record at School: 50-24
vs. Louisville: 1-1
Media Contact: Shelly Poe
Game #11 Quick Facts
South Florida
November 17
Raymond James
Stadium
Rutgers
November 29
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium
Dave
Wannstedt
Head Coach
www.pittsburghpanthers.com
Rich
Rodriguez
Head Coach
Shelly Poe
Media Contact
www.msnsportsnet.com
Jim Leavitt
Head Coach
www.GoUSFBulls.com
Location: Tampa, Fla.
Enrollment: 43,885
Nickname: Bulls
Colors: Green & Gold
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Doug Woolard
Stadium: Raymond James Stadium
Capacity: 65,000
2006 Record: 9-4
Head Coach: Jim Leavitt
Record at School: 70-43
vs. Louisville: 2-2
Media Contact: John Gerdes
Game #12 Quick Facts
Greg Schiano
Head Coach
E.J. Borghetti
Media Contact
John Gerdes
Media Contact
Jason Baum
Media Contact
www.scarletknights.com
Location: New Brunswick, N.J.
Enrollment: 35,000
Nickname: Scarlet Knights
Colors: Scarlet
Conference: BIG EAST
Athletics Director: Robert Mulchay
Stadium: Rutgers Stadium
Capacity: 43,000
2006 Record: 11-2
Head Coach: Greg Schiano
Record at School: 30-41
vs. Louisville: 1-1
Media Contact: Jason Baum
Office Phone: 412.648.8240
Cell Phone: 412.491.5110
Fax: 412.648.8248
Email: eborghetti@athletics.pitt.edu
Press Box: 412.697-7198
Series Record: UL leads, 6-4
Last Meeting: UL 48, Pitt 24, 2006
at Louisville: UL leads, 2-1
at Pittsburgh: UL leads, 4-3
Office Phone: 304.293.2821
Cell Phone: 304.276.6293
Fax: 304.293.4105
Email: shelly.poe@mail.wvu.edu
Press Box: 304.293.3799
Series Record: WVU leads, 6-2
Last Meeting: UL 44, WVU 34, 2006
at Louisville: Series Tied, 1-1
at West Virginia: WVU leads, 5-1
Office Phone: 813.974.4086
Cell Phone: 813.909.3152
Fax: 813.974.5328
Email: Gerdes@admin.usf.edu
Press Box: 813.350.6225
Series Record: Series Tied, 2-2
Last Meeting: UL 31, USF 8, 2006
at Louisville: UL leads, 2-0
at South Florida: USF leads, 2-0
Office Phone: 732.445.7885
Cell Phone: 201.966.6338
Fax: 732.445.3063
Email: jbaum@scarletknights.com
Press Box: 732.445.7028
Series Record: RU leads, 5-1
Last Meeting: RU 28, UL 25, 2006
at Louisville: RU leads, 2-1
at Rutgers: RU leads 3-0
2007 Schedule
9.1 Eastern Michigan
9.8 Grambling
9.15 at Michigan State
9.22 Connecticut*
9.29 at Virginia
10.13 Navy
10.20 Cincinnati*
10.27 at Louisville*
11.3 Syracuse*
11.17 at Rutgers*
11.24 South Florida*
12.1 at West Virginia*
*BIG EAST
2007 Schedule
9.1 Western Michigan
9.8 at Marshall
9.13 at Maryland
9.22 East Carolina
9.28 at South Florida*
10.6 at Syracuse*
10.20 Mississippi State
10.27 at Rutgers*
11.8 Louisville*
11.17 at Cincinnati*
11.24 Connecticut*
12.1 Pittsburgh*
*BIG EAST
2007 Schedule
9.1 Elon
9.8 at Auburn
9.22 North Carolina
9.28 West Virginia*
10.6 at Florida Atantic
10.13 Central Florida
10.18 at Rutgers*
10.27 at Connecticut*
11.3 Cicinnati*
11.10 at Syracuse*
11.17 Louisville*
11.24 at Pittsburgh*
* BIG EAST
2007 Schedule
8.30 Buffalo
9.7 Navy
9.15 Norfolf State
9.29 Maryland
10.6 Cincinnati*
10.13 at Syracuse*
10.18 South Florida*
10.27 West Virginia*
11.3 at Connecticut*
11.9 at Army
11.17 Pittsburgh*
11.29 at Louisville*
* BIG EAST
2007 2007 Louisville Louisville Football Football • • 97 97
97

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Opponent First Last W L T
Akron 1948 1987 3 0 0
Alabama 1976 1991 1 2 0
Alfred Holbrook 1936 1940 3 0 0
Arizona State 1992 1994 2 1 0
Army 1983 2004 6 3 0
Auburn 1974 1974 0 1 0
Baldwin-Wallace 1936 1936 0 1 0
Baylor 1996 1996 0 1 0
Bethel 1913 1922 1 1 1
Boise State 1999 2004 1 1 0
Boston College 1986 1998 3 3 0
Boston Univeristy 1951 1978 2 1 0
Bradley 1948 1960 4 0 0
Brigham Young 2001 2001 1 0 0
Buffalo 1948 1950 1 1 0
Butler 1913 1935 2 2 0
Camp Atterbury 1953 1953 0 1 0
Catawba 1948 1949 2 0 0
Centenary 1922 1927 0 2 0
Central Florida 1985 1985 1 0 0
Central Michigan 1957 1958 2 0 0
Centre 1912 1954 3 11 3
CINCINNATI 1922 2006 20 26 1
Colorado State 2000 2002 1 2 0
CONNECTICUT 2000 2006 3 0 0
Cumberland 1913 1914 1 1 0
Davis & Elkins 1927 1927 0 1 0
Dayton 1952 1977 13 12 0
De Paul 1930 1931 0 2 0
DePauw 1941 1947 1 2 0
Detroit 1928 1928 0 1 0
Drake 1957 1979 10 5 1
Duke 2002 2002 1 0 0
Duquesne 1950 1950 0 1 0
Earlham 1929 1930 2 0 0
East Carolina 1965 2004 6 4 0
Eastern Kentucky 1927 1991 16 8 1
Eastern Michigan 1999 1999 1 0 0
Evansville 1925 1957 13 1 0
Florida 1980 1992 0 2 0
Florida Atlantic 2005 2005 1 0 0
Florida Southern 1926 1926 1 0 0
Florida State 1952 2002 2 12 0
Franklin 1915 1923 0 4 0
Furman 1973 1973 1 0 0
Georgetown (Ky.) 1916 1946 7 10 0
Grambling 2000 2000 1 0 0
Hanover 1912 1941 8 4 1
Houston 1950 2004 7 7 0
Illinois 1986 2001 2 3 0
Indiana 1985 1986 0 2 0
Indiana State 1939 1984 5 3 1
Kansas 1980 1990 2 1 0
Kansas State 2006 2006 1 0 0
Kent State 1956 1973 8 9 0
KENTUCKY 1912 2006 9 10 0
Kentucky Wesleyan 1921 1926 4 0 1
King 1924 1924 0 1 0
Long Beach State 1970 1981 1 0 1
Long Island 1940 1940 0 1 0
Louisiana Tech 1977 1977 0 1 0
Marshall 1921 2002 16 11 0
Maryland 1978 1995 1 3 0
Memphis 1948 2004 21 19 0
Miami (Fla.) 1933 2006 1 9 1
Miami (OH) 2003 2003 0 1 0
Michigan State 1993 1996 2 1 0
MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 2006 2006 1 0 0
Mississippi State 1973 1976 0 4 0
Missouri 1981 1981 0 1 0
Moore’s Hill 1913 1913 1 0 0
Morehead State 1932 1957 5 3 0
Morris Harvey 1923 1923 1 0 0
98 98 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Opponent First Last W L T
MURRAY STATE 1927 1990 10 6 0
Navy 1993 1994 2 0 0
New Mexico State 2001 2001 1 0 0
North Carolina 1980 2005 3 2 0
NORTH CAROLINA STATE 1951 1994 2 0 0
North Texas 1958 1995 7 10 0
NE Louisiana 1975 1991 2 2 0
Northern Illinois 1977 1996 3 0 0
NW Louisiana 1978 1978 1 0 0
Oakland City 1932 1932 0 1 0
Ogden 1926 1926 1 0 0
Ohio 1956 1959 2 2 0
Ohio State 1991 1992 0 2 0
Oklahoma 1997 1999 0 2 0
Oklahoma State 1981 1982 1 1 0
Oregon State 2005 2005 1 0 0
Penn State 1996 1997 0 2 0
PITTSBURGH 1976 2006 6 4 0
Purdue 1987 1987 0 0 1
Richmond 1982 1982 1 0 0
Rio Grande 1941 1942 2 0 0
Rose Poly 1914 1926 6 1 0
RUTGERS 1976 2006 1 5 0
Saint Louis 1928 1928 0 1 0
San Jose State 1990 1993 1 0 1
South Dakota State 1978 1978 1 0 0
SOUTH FLORIDA 2003 2006 2 2 0
SE Louisiana 1947 1947 1 0 0
Southern Illinois 1963 1972 7 3 0
Southern Methodist 1983 1984 0 2 0
Southern Mississippi 1949 2002 8 18 1
St. Bonaventure 1951 1951 0 1 0
St. Francis (Pa.) 1950 1950 1 0 0
St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 1937 1949 5 2 1
SYRACUSE 1985 2006 3 3 0
Tampa 1971 1972 2 0 0
TCU 2001 2004 1 3 0
Temple 1980 2006 2 3 0
Tennessee 1914 1993 0 5 0
Tennessee-Chattanooga 1915 1999 4 4 0
Tennessee State 1981 1984 0 2 0
Tennessee Tech 1960 1961 1 1 0
Texas 1993 1994 1 1 0
Texas A&M 1992 1994 0 3 0
Texas-El Paso 2003 2003 1 0 0
Toledo 1925 1981 5 3 0
Transylvania 1912 1941 7 12 0
Tulane 1986 2004 9 2 0
Tulsa 1962 1994 12 14 0
UAB 1999 2002 3 0 0
Union (Ky.) 1932 1936 1 4 0
Union (Neb.) 1923 1946 2 2 0
UTAH 1997 1998 0 2 0
Vanderbilt 1941 1974 0 2 1
Virginia 1988 1989 1 1 0
Virginia Tech 1979 2006 2 5 0
Wabash 1914 1915 0 2 0
Wake Forest 2006 2006 1 0 0
Washington (Mo.) 1947 1950 3 1 0
Washington (Tenn.) 1913 1913 1 0 0
Washington & Lee 1950 1951 1 1 0
Wayne State 1937 1955 4 2 0
West Texas State 1973 1975 2 1 0
WEST VIRGINIA 1984 2006 2 6 0
Western Carolina 2001 2001 1 0 0
Western Kentucky 1922 1998 19 12 0
Western Michigan 1962 1965 2 2 0
Wichita State 1962 1978 13 4 0
William & Mary 1977 1978 1 1 0
Wittenberg 1946 1947 2 0 0
Wyoming 1988 1995 1 3 0
Xavier 1926 1962 0 13 0

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Akron (3-0-0)
Home:1-0 Away: 2-0
Oct. 16, 1948(A) 13 0
Oct. 15, 1949 (H) 62 6
Oct. 24, 1987 (H) 31 10
Alabama (1-2-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-2 Neutral: 1-0
Oct. 23, 1976 (A) 3 24
Oct. 22, 1977 (A) 6 55
Jan. 1, 1991 (N) 34 7
UAB (3-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 1-0
Oct. 30, 1999 (H) 23 14
Oct. 7, 2000 (A) 38 17
Nov. 23, 2002 (H) 41 21
Alfred Holbrook (3-0-0)
Home: 3-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 7, 1936 (H) 31 7
Oct. 13, 1939 (H) 20 3
Oct. 25, 1940 (H) 38 7
Arizona State (2-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-1
Sept. 19, 1992 (A) 0 19
Sept. 18, 1993 (H) 35 17
Sept. 17, 1994 (A) 25 22
Army (6-3-0)
Home: 4-1 Away: 2-2
Sept. 17, 1983 (H) 31 7
Oct. 19, 1991 (H) 12 37
Oct. 15, 1994 (A) 29 30
Nov. 21, 1998 (H) 35 23
Oct. 7, 1999 (A) ot 52 59
Nov. 11, 2000 (H) 38 17
Sept. 21, 2002 (A) 45 14
Oct. 10, 2003 (H) 34 10
Sept. 11, 2004 (A) 52 21
Auburn (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Sept. 14, 1974 (A) 3 16
Baldwin-Wallace (0-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 21, 1936 (H) 0 67
Baylor (0-1-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-0
Sept. 14, 1996 (H) 13 14
Bethel (1-1-1)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-0-1
Oct. 4, 1913 (H) 48 0
Oct. 29, 1921 (A) 0 0
Oct. 7, 1922 (H) 12 14
Boiste State (1-1-0)
Home: 0-1 Away:0-0Neutral: 1-0
Dec. 30, 1996 (H) 13 14
Dec. 31, 2004 (N) 44 40
Boston College (3-3-0)
Home: 2-1 Away: 1-2
Oct. 18, 1986 (A) 7 41
Nov. 18, 1989 (A) 36 22
Nov. 10, 1990 (H) 17 10
Oct. 12, 1991 (A) 3 33
Nov. 3, 1991 (H) 14 35
Sept. 26, 1998 (H) 52 28
Boston University (2-1-0)
Home:2-1 Away: 0-0
Oct. 15, 1951 (H) 7 39
Nov. 20, 1976 (H) 16 7
Oct. 21, 1978 (H) 35 7
Bradley (4-0-0)
Home:2-0 Away: 2-0
Nov. 20, 1948 (H) 31 14
Oct. 29, 1949 (A) 35 12
Oct. 3, 1959 (A) 28 8
Sept. 30, 1960 (H) 40 6
Buffalo (1-1-0)
Home1-1 Away: 0-0
Oct. 13, 1948 (H) 19 48
Sept. 30, 1950 (H) 48 19
Butler (2-2-0)
Home:2-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 1, 1913 (H) 20 0
Oct. 28, 1916 (H) 19 7
Oct. 16, 1931 (A) 6 61
Sept. 28, 1935 (A) 0 29
BYU (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 1-0
Dec. 31, 2001 (N) 28 10
Camp Atterbury (0-1-0)
Home:1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 26, 1953 (H) 7 15
Catawba (2-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0
Nov. 6, 1948 (H) 33 21
Nov. 3, 1949 (A) 41 7
Centenary (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Nov. 18, 1922 (H) 13 39
Nov. 24, 1927 (A) 2 59
Central Florida (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 2, 1985 (H) 42 21
Central Michigan (2-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0
Oct. 26, 1957 (H) 40 0
Oct. 25, 1958 (A) 40 7
Centre (3-11-3)
Home: 3-9-2 Away: 0-2
Oct. 17, 1912 (H) 23 6
Oct. 2, 1915 (H) 0 0
Oct. 24, 1916 (H) 0 0
Oct. 28, 1922 (A) 7 32
Oct. 30, 1926 (H) 0 7
Oct. 29, 1927 (H) 40 7
Nov. 10, 1927 (H) 0 7
Nov. 9, 1929 (H) 0 41
Nov. 1, 1930 (H) 0 28
Nov. 21, 1931 (H) 0 75
Sept. 20, 1933 (H) 0 30
Nov. 3, 1934 (H) 0 46
Nov. 11, 1937 (H) 7 20
Nov. 29, 1938 (A) 0 14
Oct. 28, 1939 (A) 0 0
Oct. 18, 1940 (H) 0 28
Oct. 23, 1954 (H) 27 6
Cincinnati (19-26-1)
Home: 9-11-1 Away: 10-15
Oct. 2, 1929 (H) 0 7
Sep 24, 1938 (A) 0 19
Sep 28, 1940 (A) 0 7
Sep 27, 1941 (A) 7 28
Sept. 26, 1942 (A) 0 51
Oct. 7, 1950 (A) 20 28
Oct. 13, 1951 (A) 0 38
Nov. 7, 1953 (H) 0 41
Nov. 12, 1966 (A) 3 17
Nov, 11, 1967 (H) 7 13
Nov. 9, 1968 (A) 7 37
Nov. 8, 1969 (H) 21 31
Nov. 14, 1970 (A) 28 14
Nov. 27, 1971 (H) 16 19
Oct. 28, 1972, (A) 38 13
Oct. 27, 1973 (H) 10 8
Sept. 28, 1974 (A) 6 7
Sept. 27, 1975 (H) 27 46
Nov. 27, 1976 (A) 6 20
Sept. 17, 1977 (H) 17 17
Sept. 23, 1978 (A) 28 14
Sept. 22, 1979 (H) 22 19
Nov. 15, 1980 (H) 20 0
Nov. 14, 1981 (A) 0 24
Sept. 11, 1982 (A) 16 38
Sept. 24, 1983 (H) 31 23
Oct. 27, 1984 (A) 21 40
Oct. 9, 1985 (H) 9 31
Oct. 4, 1986 (A) 17 24
Sept. 12, 1987 (H) 0 25
Oct. 29, 1988 (A) 21 6
Sept. 30, 1989 (H) 37 17
Nov. 3, 1990 (A) 41 6
Oct. 5, 1991 (H) 7 30
Oct. 31, 1992 (A) 27 17
Oct. 26, 1996 (H) 7 10
Nov. 8, 1997 (A) 9 28
Oct. 3, 1998 (H) 62 19
Nov. 6, 1999 (A) 23 13
Oct. 14, 2000 (H) 38 24
Oct. 27, 2001 (A) 28 13
Nov. 7, 2002 (H) 14 24
Nov. 28, 2003 (A) 43 40
Nov. 27, 2004 (H) 70 7
Oct. 15, 2005 (A) 46 22
Oct. 14, 2006 (H) 23 17
Colorado State (1-2-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: 0-1
Dec. 29, 2000 (N) 17 22
Oct. 4, 2001 (H) 7 2
Sept. 14, 2002 (A) 33 36
Connecticut (3-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 1-0
Sept. 30, 2000 (H) 41 22
Dec. 3, 2005 (A) 30 20
Dec. 2, 2006 (H) 48 17
Cumberland (1-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 25, 1813 (H) 20 0
Nov. 7, 1914 (A) 0 20
Davis & Elkins (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Nov. 19, 1927 (H) 0 32
Dayton (13-12-0)
Home: 10-5 Away: 3-7
Oct. 11, 1952 (H) 0 20
Oct. 17, 1953 (A) 13 20
Oct. 9, 1954 (A) 7 27
Oct. 8, 1955 (H) 19 7
Nov. 3, 1956 (H) 6 7
Oct. 19, 1957 (H) 33 19
Oct. 18, 1958 (A) 13 26
Oct. 17, 1959 (H) 32 6
Oct. 15, 1960 (A) 36 0
Oct. 14, 1961 (H) 6 7
Oct. 13, 1962 (A) 21 0
Oct. 12, 1963 (H) 13 12
Oct. 10, 1964 (A) 21 7
Oct. 9, 1965 (H) 34 0
Oct. 8, 1966 (A) 17 20
Oct. 7, 1967 (H) 29 7
Oct. 5, 1968 (A) 14 28
Oct. 4, 1969 (H) 24 17
Oct. 3, 1970 (A) 11 28
Oct. 2, 1971 (H) 41 13
Sept. 30, 1972 (A) 28 11
Nov. 10, 1973 (H) 9 10
Nov. 9, 1974 (H) 20 15
Nov. 8, 1975 (H) 13 32
Oct. 15, 1977 (A) 10 14
DePaul (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Nov. 8, 1930 (A) 0 14
Nov. 7, 1931 (H) 0 46
Depauw (1-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 1-1
Nov. 1, 1941 (A) 6 13
Oct. 17, 1942 (H) 6 19
Oct. 4, 1947 (A) 37 0
Detroit (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 13, 1928 (A) 0 46
Drake (10-5-1)
Home: 5-3 Away: 4-2-1 Neutral: 1-0
Jan. 1, 1958 (N) 34 20
Nov. 21, 1964 (H) 8 14
Nov. 13, 1965 (A) 32 17
Oct. 15, 1966 (H) 66 26
Sept. 16, 1967 (A) 46 7
Nov. 23, 1968 (H) 37 38
Sept. 13, 1969 (A) 24 24
2007 2007 Louisville Louisville Football Football • • 99 99
99

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Nov. 21, 1970 (H) 23 14
Sept. 25, 1971 (A) 7 10
Nov. 25, 1972 (H) 27 0
Sept. 22, 1973 (A) 27 17
Oct. 19, 1974 (H) 35 38
Sept. 20, 1975 (A) 7 31
Sept. 25, 1976 (H) 37 24
Nov. 12, 1977 (H) 18 13
Sept. 29, 1979 (A) 31 21
Duke (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-0
Sept. 7, 2002 (A) 40 3
Duquesne (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 28, 1950 (H) 20 27
Earlham (2-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 16, 1929 (H) 6 0
Nov. 22, 1930 (H) 13 0
East Carolina (6-4-0)
Home: 3-3 Away: 3-1
Oct. 16, 1965 (H) 20 34
Nov. 26, 1966 (H) 21 7
Oct. 14, 1967 (A) 13 18
Nov. 1, 1997 (H) 31 45
Nov. 14, 1998 (A) 63 45
Oct. 19, 2000 (H) 25 28
Nov. 15, 2001 (A) 39 34
Oct. 26, 2002 (H) 44 20
Oct. 25, 2003 (A) 36 20
Oct. 4, 2004 (H) 59 7
Eastern Kentucky (16-8-1)
Home: 9-4-1 Away: 7-4
Nov. 12, 1927 (A) 21 13
Oct. 6, 1928 (H) 72 0
Nov. 2, 1929(A) 19 6
Oct. 17, 1930 (H) 52 0
Oct. 24, 1931 (H) 0 1
Oct. 15, 1932 (A) 0 38
Nov. 18, 1933 (H) 13 7
Nov. 17, 1934 (A) 13 6
Oct. 26, 1935 (H) 0 9
Oct. 17, 1936 (A) 6 9
Nov. 20, 1937 (H) 6 6
Nov. 9, 1946 (A) 7 28
Nov. 7, 1947 (H) 14 13
Nov. 15, 1952 (H) 34 20
Nov. 14, 1953 (H) 13 20
Nov. 13, 1954 (A) 6 20
Nov. 12, 1955 (A) 45 13
Nov. 17, 1956 (H) 14 6
Sept. 27, 1957 (A) 40 14
Sept. 27, 1958 (H) 20 7
Sept. 25, 1959 (A) 14 7
Sept. 23, 1960 (H) 28 7
Sept. 22, 1961 (A) 33 6
Nov. 23, 1985 (H) 21 45
Aug. 18 , 1991 (H) 24 14
Eastern Michigan (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-2
Oct. 2, 1999 (H) 45 10
100 100 100 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Evansville (13-1-0)
Home: 7-0 Away: 6-1
Oct. 3, 1925 (H) 20 0
Nov. 4, 1938 (A) 6 0
Oct. 6, 1939 (H) 7 6
Oct. 5, 1940 (A) 13 7
Oct. 4, 1941 (H) 31 6
Oct. 10, 1942 (A) 20 0
Sept. 26, 1946 (A) 13 7
Oct. 10, 1947 (H) 20 7
Nov. 13, 1948 (A) 6 18
Nov. 19, 1949 (H) 28 7
Oct. 16, 1954 (H) 26 6
Oct. 15, 1955 (A) 29 7
Oct. 6, 1956 (H) 41 13
Sept. 21, 1957 (A) 33 7
Florida (0-2-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-2
Oct. 25, 1980 (A) 0 13
Oct. 24, 1992 (A) 17 31
Florida Atlantic (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Oct. 1, 2005 (H) 61 10
Florida Southern (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-0
Nov. 25, 1926 (A) 13 0
Florida State (2-12-0)
Home: 1-4 Away: 1-8
Oct. 4, 1952 (A) 41 14
Oct. 3, 1953 (A) 0 59
Oct. 2, 1954 (H) 6 47
Sept. 12, 1970 (A) 7 9
Oct. 6, 1979 (H) 0 27
Sept. 13, 1980 (A) 0 52
Sept. 5, 1981 (A) 0 17
Nov. 14, 1982 (A) 14 49
Oct. 20, 1983 (A) 7 51
Oct. 25, 1986 (H) 18 54
Oct. 17, 1987 (A) 9 32
Nov. 2, 1991 (H) 15 40
Sept. 23, 2000 (A) 0 31
Sept. 26, 2002 (H) ot 26 20
Franklin (0-4-0)
Home: 0-4 Away: 0-0
Nov. 13, 1915 (H) 7 13
Nov. 18, 1916 (H) 0 13
Oct. 21, 1922 (H) 6 27
Oct. 20, 1923 (H) 0 35
Furman (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 17, 1973 (H) 35 14
Georgetown (7-10-0)
Home: 4-4 Away: 3-6
Nov. 4, 1916 (H) 0 41
Nov. 17, 1923 (A) 12 6
Oct. 18, 1924 (A) 9 6
Nov. 23, 1929 (H) 6 0
Nov. 14, 1931 (A) 6 20
Nov. 12, 1932 (H) 0 20
Oct. 6, 1933 (A) 0 13
Oct. 6, 1934 (H) 14 6
Nov. 2, 1935 (A) 0 21
Oct. 30, 1936 (H) 12 8
Oct. 30, 1937 (A) 7 12
Oct. 22, 1938 (H) 0 6
Nov. 4, 1939 (A) 7 14
Nov. 2, 1940 (H) 14 19
Oct. 23, 1941 (A) 6 13
Oct. 11, 1946 (A) 20 0
Oct. 25, 1946 (H) 20 0
Grambling (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 9, 2000 (H) 52 0
Hanover (8-4-1)
Home: 3-2 Away: 5-2-1
Nov. 15, 1912 (H) 73 0
Oct. 22, 1921 (H) 19 8
Oct. 17, 1924 (A) 24 0
Oct. 4, 1930 (H) 32 12
Oct. 2, 1931 (H) 0 3
Oct. 27, 1934 (A) 6 7
Oct. 19, 1935 (A) 6 6
Oct. 10, 1936 (A) 12 2
Sept. 25, 1937 (H) 7 13
Nov. 11, 1938 (A) 13 14
Nov. 18, 1939 (A) 20 0
Nov. 9, 1940 (A) 14 13
Nov. 8, 1941 (A) 21 6
Houston (7-7-0)
Home:4-3 Away: 3-4
Oct. 24, 1950 (A) 7 27
Nov. 10, 1951 (H) 35 28
Nov. 24, 1962 (H) 25 27
Dec. 14, 1963 (A) 7 21
Sept. 29, 1984 (A) 30 28
Sept. 28, 1985 (H) 27 49
Nov. 16, 1996 (A) 7 38
Oct. 25, 1997 (H) 22 36
Oct. 23, 1999 (H) 39 33
Nov. 18, 2000 (A) 32 13
Nov. 10, 2001 (H) 34 10
Nov. 30, 2002 (A) 10 27
Nov. 22, 2003 (H) 66 45
Nov. 20, 2004 (A) 65 27
Illinois (2-3-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 1-2
Sept. 6, 1986 (A) 0 23
Sept. 13, 1997 (H) 26 14
Sept. 19, 1998 (A) 35 9
Sept. 18, 1999 (H) 36 41
Sept. 22, 2001 (A) 10 34
Indiana (0-2-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-2
Sept. 14, 1985 (A) 28 41
Sept. 13, 1986 (A) 0 21
Indiana State (5-3-1)
Home: 4-2-1 Away: 1-1
Sept. 30, 1939 (A) 0 7
Sept. 21, 1940 (H) 0 0
Oct. 24, 1942 (H) 7 25
Nov. 20, 1977 (H) 27 16
Sept. 30, 1978 (H) 31 12
Oct. 20, 1979 (A) 34 10
Oct. 18, 1980 (H) 27 17
Nov. 6, 1982 (H) 35 23
Oct. 23, 1984 (H) 21 44
Kansas (2-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-1
Sept. 27, 1980 (A) 17 9
Sept. 9, 1989 (A) 33 28
Sept. 15, 1990 (H) 28 16
Kansas State (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-0
Sept. 23, 2006 (A) 23 6
Kent State (8-9-0)
Home: 8-1 Away: 0-8
Sept. 29, 1956 (H) 0 7
Nov. 9, 1957 (A) 7 13
Nov. 8, 1958 (H) 21 0
Nov. 21, 1959 (A) 14 16
Nov. 11, 1960 (H) 22 8
Nov. 11, 1961 (H) 19 15
Nov. 10, 1962 (H) 29 8
Nov. 9, 1963 (A) 7 26
Oct. 31, 1964 (H) 7 14
Nov. 20, 1965 (A) 6 7
Nov. 5, 1966 (H) 23 20
Nov. 4, 1967 (A) 21 28
Nov. 2, 1968 (H) 23 9
Nov. 1, 1969 (A) 6 35
Oct. 31 , 1970 (H) 14 13
Sept. 16, 1972 (H) 34 0
Sept. 15, 1973 (A) 3 10
Kentucky (9-10-0)
Home: 3-4 Away: 6-6
Oct. 28, 1912 (A) 0 41
Nov. 22, 1913 (H) 0 20
Nov. 14, 1914 (A) 0 42
Nov. 6, 1915 (H) 0 15
Oct. 14, 1922 (A) 0 63
Oct. 4, 1924 (A) 0 29
Sept. 3, 1994 (A) 14 20
Sept. 2, 1995 (A) 13 10
Aug. 31, 1996 (A) 38 14
Aug. 30, 1997 (A) 24 38
Sept. 5, 1998 (H) 34 68
Sept. 4, 1999 (A) 56 28
Sept. 2, 2000 (H) ot 40 34
Sept. 1, 2001 (A) 36 10
Sept. 1, 2002 (H) 17 22
Aug. 31, 2003 (A) 40 24
Sept. 4, 2004 (H) 28 0
Sept. 4, 2005 (A) 31 24
Sept. 3, 2006 (H) 59 28
Ky. Wesleyan (4-0-1)
Home:2-3 Away: 6-7
Nov, 18, 1921 (H) 30 0
Nov. 10, 1923 (H) 7 0
Nov. 8, 1924 (A) 0 0
Oct 24, 1925 (H) 6 0
Nov. 13, 1926 (A) 25 12

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
King (0-1-0)
Home:1-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 15, 1924 (H) 0 16
Long Beach State (1-0-1)
Home:1-0 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 0-0-1
Dec. 9, 1970 (N) 24 24
Sept. 9, 1981 (H) 35 13
Long Island (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Nov. 16, 1940 (A) 6 29
Louisiana Tech (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 0-1-0
Dec. 17, 1977 (N) 14 24
Marshall (16-11-0)
Home: 8-2 Away: 8-7 Neutral: 0-2
Nov. 26, 1921 (A) 0 14
Nov. 30, 1922 (A) 7 21
Nov. 27, 1924 (A) 6 16
Nov. 26, 1925 (A) 7 2
Nov. 20, 1926 (H) 27 3
Oct. 22, 1927 (A) 6 37
Nov. 24, 1928 (H) 0 13
Oct. 26, 1929 (A) 6 25
Nov. 15, 1930 (A) 13 12
Sept. 24, 1932 (A) 0 66
Oct. 31, 1959 (H) 48 6
Oct. 29, 1960 (A) 7 0
Sept. 30, 1961 (H) 32 6
Sept. 29, 1962 (A) 18 0
Oct. 26, 1963 (H) 27 14
Oct. 26, 1964 (A) 6 28
Oct. 23, 1965 (H) 23 7
Oct. 22, 1966 (A) 35 15
Oct. 21, 1967 (H) 43 7
Oct. 19, 1968 (A) 13 10
Oct. 18, 1969 (H) 34 17
Oct. 17, 1970 (A) 16 14
Oct. 29, 1977 (A) 56 0
Oct. 3, 1981 (H) 36 0
Oct. 10, 1987 (H) 31 34
Dec. 23, 1998 (N) 29 48
Dec. 18, 2002 (N) 15 38
Maryland (1-3-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-2
Sept. 16, 1978 (H) 17 24
Nov. 17, 1979 (A) 7 28
Sept. 3, 1988 (A) 16 27
Oct. 28, 1995 (H) 31 0
Memphis (21-19-0)
Home: 11-8 Away: 10-11
Sept. 25, 1948 (A) 7 13
Nov. 8, 1952 (A) 25 29
Oct. 7, 1961 (H) 13 28
Oct. 6, 1962 (A) 0 49
Nov. 2, 1963 (H) 0 25
Nov. 14, 1964 (A) 0 34
Nov. 30, 1968 (H) 14 44
Nov. 22, 1969 (A) 19 69
Nov. 7, 1970 (H) 40 27
Oct. 9, 1971 (A) 26 20
Nov. 18, 1972 (H) 17 0
Sept. 8, 1973 (A) 21 28
Sept. 7, 1974 (H) 10 16
Oct. 18, 1975 (A) 7 41
Nov. 13, 1976 (H) 14 26
Oct. 1, 1977 (A) 14 13
Nov. 11, 1978 (H) 22 29
Nov. 10, 1979 (A) 6 10
Oct. 11, 1980 (H) 38 14
Oct. 10, 1981 (A) 14 7
Nov. 20, 1982 (A) 38 19
Nov. 24, 1983 (H) 7 45
Sept. 27, 1986 (H) 34 8
Nov. 14, 1987 (A) 8 43
Sept. 17, 1988 (H) 29 18
Nov. 11, 1989 (A) 40 10
Oct. 3, 1990 (H) 19 17
Nov. 9, 1991 (A) 7 35
Sept. 12, 1992 (H) 16 15
Sept. 11, 1993 (A) 54 28
Oct. 29, 1994 (H) 10 6
Sept. 30, 1995 (A) 17 7
Nov. 2, 1996 (H) 13 10
Nov. 15, 1997 (A) 20 21
Oct. 24, 1998 (H) 35 32
Oct. 16, 1999 (A) 32 31
Sept. 29, 2001 (H) 38 21
Oct. 8, 2002 (A) 38 32
Nov. 15, 2003 (H) 7 37
Nov. 4, 2004 (A) 56 49
Miami (Fla.) (1-9-1)
Home: 1-4 Away: 0-5-1
Nov. 11, 1933 (A) 7 33
Oct. 8, 1949 (H) 0 26
Nov. 10, 1950 (A) 13 13
Sept. 15, 1979 (A) 12 24
Sept. 13, 1980 (H) 10 24
Oct. 2, 1982 (H) 6 28
Oct. 8, 1983 (A) 14 42
Nov. 3, 1984 (H) 23 38
Oct. 26, 1985 (A) 7 45
Oct. 14, 2004 (A) 38 41
Sept. 16, 2006 (H) 31 7
Miami (Ohio) (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-0-0 Neutral: 0-1-0
Dec. 18, 2003 28 49
Michigan State (2-1-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 1-0
Dec. 28, 1993 (N) 18 7
Sept. 16, 1995 (H) 7 30
Sept. 21, 1996 (A) 30 20
M. Tennessee St. (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-0 Neutral: 0-0
Oct. 6, 2006 (A) 44 17
Mississippi State (0-4-0)
Home: 0-2 Away: 0-2
Oct. 20, 1973 (H) 7 18
Oct. 26, 1974 (A) 7 56
Oct. 25, 1975 (H) 14 28
Sept. 18, 1976 (A) 21 30
Missouri (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Sept. 26, 1981 (A) 3 34
Morehead State (5-3-0)
Home: 4-1 Away: 1-2
Oct. 28, 1932 (H) 0 20
Oct. 28, 1933 (A) 0 13
Nov. 16, 1935 (H) 20 0
Nov. 14, 1936 (A) 7 14
Nov. 6, 1954 (H) 24 0
Nov. 5, 1955 (H) 37 12
Oct. 20, 1956 (A) 19 7
Nov. 22, 1957 (H) 40 6
Murray State (10-6-0)
Home: 5-3 Away: 5-3
Oct. 15, 1927 (H) 14 0
Oct. 8, 1932 (A) 0 105
Nov. 4, 1933 (H) 6 54
Sept. 20, 1949 (H) 34 14
Sept. 19, 1953 (A) 19 14
Sept. 18, 1954 (H) 14 33
Sept. 17, 1955 (A) 13 33
Oct. 13, 1956 (H) 7 6
Oct. 12, 1957 (A) 35 0
Oct. 11, 1958 (H) 27 0
Oct. 10, 1959 (A) 28 0
Oct. 7, 1960 (H) 12 6
Sept. 20, 1980 (H) 9 13
Sept. 1, 1984 (H) 23 26
Sept. 26, 1987 (H) 34 10
Sept. 8, 1990 (H) 68 0
Navy (2-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0
Oct. 23, 1993 (H) 28 0
Oct. 22, 1994 (A) 35 14
New Mexico State (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Aug. 23, 2001 (H) 45 24
North Carolina (3-2-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 2-1
Sept. 24, 1988 (A) 38 34
Sept. 21, 1995 (H) 10 17
Nov. 9, 1996 (A) 10 28
Sept. 25, 2004 (A) 34 0
Oct. 8, 2005 (H) 69 14
North Carolina St. (2-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 0-0
Nov. 2, 1951 (H) 26 2
Oct. 8, 1994 (H) 35 14
North Texas St. (7-10-0)
Home: 4-4 Away: 3-6
Nov. 22, 1958 (H) 10 21
Nov. 7, 1959 (A) 7 39
Nov. 18, 1961 (A) 20 0
Nov. 17, 1962 (H) 14 10
Sept. 28, 1963 (A) 6 26
Oct. 3, 1964 (H) 0 22
Oct. 2, 1965 (A) 29 21
Oct. 1, 1966 (H) 19 20
Sept. 30, 1967 (A) 28 30
Nov. 16, 1968 (H) 14 36
Oct. 25, 1969 (A) 13 31
Sept. 26, 1970 (H) 13 2
Oct. 16, 1971 (A) 17 20
Oct. 14, 1972 (H) 56 6
Oct, 13, 1973 (A) 6 7
Oct. 12, 1974(A) 24 10
Nov. 18, 1995 (H) 57 14
NE Louisiana (2-2-0)
Home: 2-1 Away: 0-1
Nov. 15, 1975 (A) 10 14
Oct. 16, 1976 (H) 36 8
Nov. 7, 1981 (H) 7 40
Nov. 11, 1995 (H) 39 0
Northern Illinois (3-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 1-0
Sept. 10, 1977 (H) 38 0
Sept. 9, 1995 (A) 34 21
Oct. 19, 1996 (H) 27 3
Northwestern St. (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Oct. 14, 1978 (H) 51 7
Oakland City (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Nov. 4, 1932 (A) 0 19
Ohio (2-2-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 1-1
Oct. 27, 1956 (A) 25 19
Nov. 16, 1957 (H) 40 7
Nov. 15, 1958 (A) 6 23
Nov. 14, 1959 (H) 15 22
Ohio State (0-2-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-2
Sept. 14, 1991 (A) 15 23
Sept. 5, 1992 (A) 19 20
Oklahoma (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Sept. 27, 1997 (A) 14 35
Sept. 25, 1999 (H) 21 42
Oklahoma State (1-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 24, 1981 (A) 11 19
Sept. 25, 1982 (H) 28 22
Oregon State (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 17, 2005 (H) 63 27
Penn State (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Sept. 7, 1996 (A) 7 24
Sept. 20, 1997 (H) 21 57
Pittsburgh (6-4-0)
Home: 3-1 Away: 3-3
Oct. 9, 1976 (A) 6 27
Nov. 8, 1980 (A) 23 41
Oct. 30, 1982 (A) 14 63
Oct. 15, 1983 (H) 10 55
Oct. 20, 1990 (A) 27 20
Nov. 14, 1992 (A) 31 16
Oct. 2, 1993 (A) 29 7
Oct. 1, 1994 (H) 33 29
2007 2007 2007 Louisville Louisville Louisville Football Football • • 101
101

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Nov. 3, 2005 (H) 42 20
Nov. 25, 2006 (A) 48 24
Purdue (0-0-1)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-0-1
Sept. 19, 1987 (A) 22 22
Richmond (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Oct. 16, 1982 (H) 35 0
Rio Grande (2-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 22, 1941 (H) 58 0
Sept. 17, 1942 (H) 25 0
Rose Poly (6-1-0)
Home: 3-0 Away: 3-1
Nov. 21, 1914 (A) 23 0
Oct. 30, 1916 (H) 22 6
Nov. 11, 1922 (A) 6 0
Oct. 27, 1923 (H) 13 0
Nov. 1, 1924 (A) 6 18
Nov. 7, 1925 (H) 30 0
Oct. 9, 1926 (A) 49 0
Rutgers (1-5-0)
Home: 1-2 Away: 0-3
Nov. 6, 1976 (A) 0 34
Nov. 25, 1979 (H) 7 31
Oct. 20, 1984 (A) 21 38
Nov. 1, 1986 (H) 0 41
Nov. 11, 2005 (H) 56 5
Nov. 9, 2006 (A) 25 28
Saint Louis (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Nov. 17, 1928 (A) 0 12
San Jose State (1-0-1)
Home: 3-0 Away: 3-1
Sept. 1, 1990 (A) 10 10
Sept. 4, 1993 (H) 31 24
South Dakota State (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 9, 1978 (H) 54 7
South Florida (2-2)
Home: 2-0 Away: 0-2
Oct. 4, 2003 (A) 28 31 (2ot)
Oct. 22, 2004 (H) 41 9
Sept. 24, 2005 (A) 14 45
Nov. 18, 2006 (H) 31 8
SE Louisiana (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 1-0
Nov. 14, 1947 (A) 23 0
Southern Illinois (7-3-0)
Home: 4-1 Away: 3-2
Oct. 5, 1963 (H) 7 13
Sept. 26, 1964 (A) 6 7
Sept. 25, 1965 (H) 13 0
Sept. 24, 1966 (A) 16 7
102 102 102 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.com
om
Sept. 23, 1967 (H) 26 0
Sept. 21, 1968 (A) 33 10
Sept. 20, 1969 (H) 17 13
Sept. 19, 1970 (A) 28 31
Nov. 13, 1971 (H) 24 14
Nov. 11, 1972 (A) 20 16
SMU (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Sept. 3, 1983 (A) 6 24
Sept. 15, 1984 (H) 7 41
S. Mississippi (8-18-1)
Home: 5-6-1 Away: 3-12
Nov. 24, 1949 (A) 21 26
Nov. 25, 1950 (A) 28 34
Nov. 23, 1951 (H) 14 13
Nov. 22, 1952 (A) 26 55
Nov. 18, 1978 (A) 3 37
Nov. 3, 1979 (H) 10 10
Nov. 22, 1980 (A) 6 3
Nov. 21, 1981 (H) 13 10
Oct. 23, 1982 (A) 0 48
Nov. 5, 1983 (H) 3 27
Nov. 17, 1984 (A) 25 34
Oct. 12, 1985 (H) 12 42
Nov. 22, 1986 (A) 16 31
Oct. 3, 1987 (H) 6 65
Oct. 1, 1988 (A) 23 30
Oct. 14, 1989 (H) 10 16
Sept. 29, 1990 (A) 13 25
Sept. 28, 1991 (H) 28 14
Oct. 16, 1993 (H) 35 27
Oct. 7, 1995 (A) 21 25
Oct. 28, 1996 (H) 7 24
Oct. 4, 1997 (A) 24 42
Oct. 10, 1998 (A) 21 56
Nov. 20, 1999 (H) 27 30
Nov. 4, 2000 (A) 49 28
Oct. 16, 2001 (H) 24 14
Nov. 14, 2002 (A) ot20 17
St. Bonaventure (0-1-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 27, 1951 (A) 21 22
St. Francis (Pa.) (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 23, 1950 (H) 34 14
St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (5-2-1)
Home: 5-0 Away: 0-2-1
Oct. 23, 1937 (H) 13 6
Oct. 15, 1938 (A) 0 2
Oct. 19, 1939 (H) 13 0
Oct. 12, 1940 (A) 6 24
Nov. 2, 1946 (H) 13 7
Nov. 1, 1947 (A) 7 7
Oct. 2, 1948 (H) 20 0
Sept. 17, 1949 (H) 33 7
Syracuse (3-3-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: 0-1
Oct. 5, 1985 (A) 0 48
Dec. 2, 1989 (N) 13 24
Oct. 3, 1992 (H) 9 15
Sept. 13, 2003 (A) 30 20
Nov. 26, 2005 (H) 41 17
Oct. 21, 2006 (A) 28 17
Tampa (2-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-0
Oct. 30, 1971 (H) 21 10
Oct. 7, 1972 (A) 17 14
TCU (1-3-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-2
Nov. 23, 2001 (A) 22 37
Oct. 19, 2002 (H) 31 45
Nov. 5, 2003 (A) 28 31
Nov. 10, 2004 (H) 55 28
Temple (2-3-0)
Home: 1-2 Away: 0-1
Nov. 1, 1980 (H) 12 17
Oct. 9, 1982 (H) 14 55
Nov. 12, 1983 (A) 3 24
Sept. 27, 2003 (H) 21 12
Sept. 9, 2006 (A) 62 0
Tennessee (0-5-0)
Home: 0-2 Away: 0-3
Oct. 17, 1914 (H) 0 66
Oct. 24, 1954 (A) 6 59
Nov. 7, 1987 (A) 10 41
Sept. 5, 1991 (H) 11 28
Nov. 6, 1993 (A) 10 45
Tennessee-Chattanooga
(4-4-0)
Home: 4-1 Away: 0-3
Oct. 16, 1915 (H) 6 21
Oct. 21, 1916 (H) 6 0
Nov. 22, 1924 (H) 10 0
Oct. 20, 1928 (A) 0 7
Oct. 31, 1952 (A) 14 47
Oct. 30, 1953 (A) 6 44
Oct. 11, 1975 (H) 6 3
Sept. 11, 1999 (H) 58 30
Tennessee State (0-2-0)
Home: 0-2 Away: 0-0
Oct. 17, 1981 (H) 30 42
Nov. 10, 1984 (H) 15 24
Tennessee Tech (1-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1
Sept. 17, 1960 (A) 7 21
Sept. 16, 1961 (H) 29 13
Texas (1-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1
Sept. 25, 1993 (H) 41 10
Sept. 10, 1994 (A) 16 30
Texas A&M (0-3-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-2
Nov. 7, 1992 (A) 18 40
Nov. 13, 1993 (A) 7 42
Nov. 12, 1994 (H) 10 26
UTEP (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 17, 2003 (H) 41 14
Toledo (5-3-0)
Home: 4-1 Away: 1-2
Nov. 21, 1925 (H) 33 0
Oct. 13, 1934 (A) 7 19
Nov. 9, 1935 (H) 7 41
Nov. 8, 1955 (H) 33 13
Sept. 22, 1956 (A) 27 12
Oct. 5, 1957 (H) 48 20
Oct. 4, 1958 (A) 7 13
Sept. 12, 1981 (H) 31 6
Transylvania (7-12-0)
Home: 4-8 Away: 3-4
Oct. 11, 1912 (A) 32 0
Nov. 25, 1915 (H) 0 26
Nov 20, 1916 (H) 0 13
Nov. 5, 1921 (A) 0 7
Nov. 3, 1923 (H) 12 0
Oct. 25, 1924 (H) 0 3
Oct. 30, 1925 (A) 7 0
Oct. 8, 1927 (H) 25 6
Oct. 27, 1928 (H) 0 18
Oct. 11, 1929 (A) 0 9
Oct. 11, 1930 (H) 18 0
Oct. 9, 1931 (H) 0 1
Oct. 22, 1932 (H) 12 34
Nov. 10, 1934 (A) 0 13
Oct. 5, 1935 (H) 7 14
Oct. 2, 1937 (A) 6 19
Oct. 29, 1938 (H) 7 13
Sept. 22, 1939 (A) 24 0
Oct. 17, 1941 (H) 13 0
Tulane (9-2-0)
Home:4-1 Away: 5-1
Nov. 8, 1986 (A) 23 12
Sept. 5, 1987 (H) 42 40
Oct. 22, 1988 (A) 38 35
Nov. 4, 1995 (H) 34 14
Oct. 12, 1996 (A) 23 20
Oct. 11, 1997 (H) 33 64
Oct. 10, 1998 (A) 22 28
Oct. 28, 2000 (H) 35 32
Nov. 3, 2001 (A) 52 7
Oct. 17, 2003 (H) 47 28
Dec. 4, 2004 (A) 55 7
Tulsa (12-14-0)
Home: 9-4 Away: 3-10
Oct. 20, 1962 (A) 7 25
Dec. 7, 1963 (A) 16 22
Oct. 17, 1964 (H) 0 58
Nov. 6, 1965 (A) 18 51
Nov. 19, 1966 (H) 29 18
Dec. 2, 1967 (A) 23 35
Oct. 12, 1968 (H) 16 7
Nov. 27, 1969 (A) 35 29
Oct. 10, 1970 (H) 14 8
Nov. 6, 1971 (A) 17 0
Nov. 4, 1972 (H) 26 28
Nov. 3, 1973 (A) 9 17

2007 Opponents
2007 Opponents
Nov. 2, 1974 (H) 7 37
Nov. 1, 1975 (A) 14 38
Oct. 30, 1976 (H) 10 20
Oct. 8, 1977 (H) 33 0
Oct. 7, 1978 (A) 7 24
Oct. 13, 1979 (H) 24 7
Oct. 31, 1987 (A) 22 26
Oct. 8, 1988 (H) 9 3
Oct. 21, 1989 (A) 24 31
Oct. 6, 1990 (H) 38 14
Nov. 16, 1991 (A) 0 40
Oct. 17, 1992 (H) 32 27
Nov. 25, 1993 (A) 28 0
Nov. 26, 1994 (H) 34 27
Union (Ky.) (1-4-0)
Home:1-2 Away: 0-2
Oct. 1, 1932 (H) 6 32
Oct. 13, 1933 (A) 0 19
Nov. 24, 1934 (H) 0 7
Oct. 11, 1935 (A) 7 13
Oct. 3, 1936 (H) 13 0
Union University (2-2-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 0-2
Oct. 6, 1923 (A) 6 13
Oct. 24, 1936 (A) 7 27
Oct. 15, 1937 (H) 14 6
Nov. 16, 1946 (H) 25 0
Utah (0-2-0)
Home:0-1 Away: 0-1
Sept. 6, 1997 (H) 21 27
Sept. 12, 1998 (A) 22 45
Vanderbilt (0-2-1)
Home: 0-2 Away: 0-0-1
Nov. 15, 1941 (H) 0 68
Sept. 8, 1971 (A) 0 0
Nov. 23, 1974 (H) 0 44
Virginia (1-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-1
Oct. 15, 1988 (H) 30 28
Oct. 28, 1989 (A) 15 16
Virginia Tech (2-5-0)
Home: 2-1 Away: 0-3 Neutral: 0-1
Sept. 8, 1979 (H) 14 15
Oct. 1, 1983 (A) 0 31
Nov. 9, 1985 (A) 17 41
Nov. 5, 1988 (H) 13 3
Oct. 26, 1991 (A) 13 41
Oct. 10, 1992 (H) 21 17
Jan. 2, 2006 (N) 24 35
Wabash (0-2-0)
Home: 0-1 Away: 0-1
Oct. 31, 1914 (H) 3 7
Oct. 9, 1915 (A) 0 38
Wake Forest (1-0-0)
Home: 0-0 Away: 0-0 Neutral: 1-0
Jan. 2, 2007 (N) 24 13
Washington (Mo.) (3-1-0)
Home: 2-1 Away: 1-0
Nov. 22, 1947 (H) 33 20
Nov. 27, 1948 (A) 12 27
Nov. 12, 1949 (H) 35 12
Nov. 4, 1950 (A) 28 7
Washington (Tn.) (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Oct. 18, 1913 (H) 100 0
Washington & Lee (1-1-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-0
Nov. 18, 1950 (H) 28 33
Nov. 17, 1951 (H) 14 7
Wayne State (4-2-0)
Home: 3-0 Away: 1-2
Oct. 9, 1937 (A) 0 32
Oct. 7, 1938 (H) 14 12
Sept. 29, 1951 (A) 28 12
Sept. 27, 1952 (H) 19 12
Sept. 24, 1954 (A) 0 13
Oct. 1, 1955 (H) 19 7
West Texas State (2-1-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 1-1
Nov. 24, 1973 (A) 21 9
Nov. 30, 1974 (H) 10 8
Nov. 22, 1975 (A) 23 49
West Virginia (2-6-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 1-5
Sept. 8, 1984 (A) 6 30
Sept. 7, 1985 (A) 13 52
Nov. 15, 1986 (A) 19 42
Sept. 23, 1989 (H) 21 30
Sept. 22, 1990 (A) 9 7
Oct. 9, 1993 (A) 34 36
Oct. 15, 2005 (A) 44 46 (3ot)
Nov. 2, 2006 (H) 44 34
Western Carolina (1-0-0)
Home: 1-0 Away: 0-0
Sept. 8, 2001 (H) 31 7
W. Kentucky (19-12-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-0
Sept. 30, 1922 (H) 0 6
Sept. 29, 1923 (A) 7 19
Oct. 11, 1924 (H) 12 7
Oct. 10, 1925 (A) 6 0
Nov. 6, 1926 (H) 26 10
Nov. 5, 1927 (A) 6 7
Nov. 23, 1928 (A) 0 20
Oct. 29, 1929 (H) 0 13
Oct. 25, 1930 (A) 6 7
Oct. 31, 1931 (A) 6 20
Nov. 19, 1932 (A) 0 58
Oct. 21, 1933 (H) 0 45
Oct. 29, 1946 (A) 19 20
Oct. 24, 1947 (H) 19 13
Oct. 23, 1948 (H) 19 6
Sep 24, 1949 (A) 47 7
Oct. 30, 1954 (A) 7 25
Oct 29, 1955 (H) 20 0
Sep 15, 1959 (H) 19 0
Oct. 21, 1960 (H) 44 0
Oct. 21, 1961 (H) 20 0
Sept. 13, 1975 (H) 17 21
Sept. 4, 1982 (H) 20 10
Sept. 10, 1983 (H) 41 22
Oct. 6, 1984 (H) 45 17
Sept. 21, 1985 (H) 23 14
Sept. 20, 1986 (H) 45 6
Nov. 12, 1988 (H) 35 17
Nov. 4, 1989 (H) 55 7
Oct. 27, 1990 (H) 41 7
Oct. 31, 1998 (H) 63 34
Western Michigan (2-2-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 1-1
Sept. 22, 1962 (H) 27 21
Nov. 16, 1963 (A) 21 7
Sept. 19, 1964 (H) 7 10
Sept. 18, 1965 (A) 13 17
Wichita State (13-4-0)
Home: 7-4 Away: 6-3
Sept. 15, 1962 (A) 21 20
Oct. 19, 1962 (H) 14 47
Nov. 7, 1964 (A) 15 23
Oct. 30, 1965 (H) 30 10
Oct. 29, 1966 (A) 2 9
Oct. 28, 1967 (H) 24 17
Oct. 26, 1968 (A) 21 14
Nov. 22, 1969 (H) 13 7
Nov. 28, 1970 (A) 32 24
Oct. 23, 1971 (H) 21 5
Oct. 21, 1972 (A) 46 3
Oct. 6, 1973 (H) 24 10
Oct. 5, 1974 (A) 14 7
Oct. 4, 1975 (A) 10 13
Oct. 2, 1976 (H) 28 14
Nov. 5, 1977 (H) 51 21
Nov. 4, 1978 (A) 38 20
William & Mary (1-1-0)
Home: 1-1 Away: 0-0
Sept. 24, 1977 (H) 7 21
Oct. 28, 1978 (H) 33 21
Wittenberg (2-0-0)
Home: 2-0 Away: 2-0
Oct. 4, 1946 (H) 19 0
Sept. 26, 1947 (H) 40 3
Wyoming (1-3-0)
Home: 0-2 Away: 1-1
Sept. 10, 1988 (H) 9 44
Sept. 2, 1989 (A) 28 21
Sept. 26, 1992 (H) 24 26
Oct. 14, 1995 (A) 20 27
Xavier (0-13-0)
Home: 0-6 Away: 0-7
Oct. 16, 1926 (A) 7 20
Oct. 8, 1948 (A) 26 47
Oct. 21, 1949 (H) 7 19
Oct. 21, 1959 (A) 13 36
Oct. 19, 1951 (H) 6 47
Oct. 18, 1952 (A) 13 27
Oct. 10, 1953 (H) 13 19
Sept. 24, 1955 (A) 20 49
Nov. 10, 1957 (H) 14 34
Sept. 19, 1959 (A) 13 28
Nov. 5, 1960(H) 0 29
Nov. 4, 1961 (A) 8 16
Nov. 3, 1962 (H) 12 13
2007 2007 2007 Louisville Louisville Louisville Football Football • • 103
103

2006 Season Review
Cardinals Go 12-1 in a
A SEASON TO REMEMBER
The 2006 University of Louisville football season ran the gamut of emotions.
From the low of losing superstar Michael Bush in the season opening win over
Kentucky to the high of winning eight in a row and climbing to No. 3 in the
country. However, the Cardinals hit a low the following week when their national
title hopes were dashed with a 28-25 loss to Rutgers. However, they still went on
to win their first BCS game — a 24-13 win over Wake Forest in the 2007 FedEx
Orange Bowl and finishing with a school-best 12-1 record. Two weeks later, head
coach Bobby Petrino left Louisville to become the head coach of the Atlanta
Falcons.
However you look at it though, the 2006 football season will go down in the
record books as one of the best seasons in school history.
Louisville rolled through non-conference play with a 5-0 record and entered
BIG EAST play with an unblemished record.
The Cardinals opened the 2006 season with an impressive 59-28 win over
intra-state rival Kentucky at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Senior running back
Michael Bush looked like he was going to win the Heisman Trophy in the first
half. Bush rushed for 124 yards and three touchdowns through two quarters before
sustaining a broken right leg at the 11:26 mark of the third quarter and ending his
season. It was a sad way to celebrate their fourth straight win over the Wildcats,
but the Cardinals still looked like all the pieces were in place for a special season.
Louisville hit the road for the first time to face Temple. Behind 307 yards
passing from Brian Brohm and 312 yards on the ground, the Cardinals trashed the
Owls, 62-0, at Lincoln Financial Field.
The Cardinals faced their biggest home obstacle and big test when 15thranked
Miami invaded Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Putting their 13-game home
winning streak on the line, the Cardinals had their hands full with one of the
nation’s elite programs.
Things looked bleak early when the Hurricanes opened the scoring with a
long, punishing drive. However, that would be it for the ‘Canes as the Cardinals
scored 31 unanswered points in a dominating 31-7 win over Miami. However, it
was bittersweet as junior quarterback Brian Brohm went down in the third quarter
with an injured thumb.
With Brohm out of the lineup, the Cardinals turned to backup Hunter Cantwell
to face a tough Kansas State squad on the road. All signs pointed to a let up, but
Cantwell and the Cardinals went 97 yards on their first drive and the Cardinals’
defense set the tone in a 24-6 win over the Wildcats. Cantwell was efficient, going
18-of-26 for just 173 yards, but Louisville controlled the clock by rushing for 228
yards.
Cantwell got the start again the following week against Middle Tennessee State
in Nashville. Louisville looked like it was sleep walking early, falling behind 10-3
in the second quarter. However, the Cardinals scored on a 68-yard touchdown pass
from Cantwell to Mario Urrutia to tie the score at 10-10. Two Art Carmody field
goals and another score from Cantwell to Urrutia before the half, and the Cardinals
went on to a 44-17 win and move to 5-0 for the first time under Petrino.
The Cardinals returned home the following week to open BIG EAST play with
a visit from Cincinnati. Brohm, who was scheduled to be out for about 4-6 weeks,
returned to action against the Bearcats. Brohm threw for 324 yards, but three
turnovers kept Cincinnati in the game.
Louisville led 23-10 in the fourth quarter, but the Bearcats kept battling back.
The ‘Cats scored to make it 23-17 with 4:10 to go in the game. The Cardinals had a
chance to put the contest away, but punted the football away with 2:38 to play.
Cincinnati drove down to the Louisville 21-yard line, but a Dustin Grutza pass
to Earnest Jackson was knocked down in the end zone by Gavin Smart.
For the second straight week, the Cardinals sputtered offensively in a game at
Syracuse. With a huge game against West Virginia on the horizon, the Cardinals led
just 7-6 at the half. However, the Cards received a five-yard run from Kolby Smith
and a one-yard run from Anthony Allen to take a 21-6 lead. The Orange crept to 21-
13, but a 31-yard run by Smith put the nail in the coffin. Smith had a career-high
165 yards and two scores in the win, but the Cardinals’ defense limited the Orange
to just 19 yards on the ground.
At 7-0 and ranked fifth in the nation, the Cardinals returned home to face thirdranked
West Virginia at Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium in a nationally-televised
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 105
105

2006 Season Review
2006 Season Review
EARL HEYMAN PEANUT WHITEHEAD GEORGE BUSSEY
game on Thursday night.
The Mountaineers and Cardinals were two of the most prolific offensive teams
in the nation, and the two teams didn’t disappoint, combining for 1,008 yards
of total offense, but WVU turned the football over three times (including a
fumble return for a touchdown) and allowed a punt return for a touchdown.
Brohm threw for 354 yards, completing 19-of-26 passes, and Urrutia
(113 yards) and Harry Douglas (116 yards) each went over 100 yards
receiving. Art Carmody also booted three field goals in the win.
Coming off the emotion of the biggest win in school history, the
Cardinals had to get up again to face unbeaten Rutgers in another
prime-time Thursday night contest in front of a raucous, sellout crowd.
The Cardinals raced out to a 25-7 lead in the first half on a 100yard
run kickoff return by JaJuan Spillman. However, that would be
all the scoring for the Cardinals as the Scarlet Knights put the
clamps on one of the nation’s best offensive units.
Rutgers did close the gap to 25-14 at the half on a run by
Ray Rice. As the Cardinals continued to struggle on offense,
Rutgers got back in the game, tying the contest on a 46-yard
field goal by Jeremy Ito. He would then hit the game winner
in the closing seconds.
Having lost for the first time, the Cardinals returned
home and looked a little shell-shocked in the early
going against South Florida. Playing a scoreless first
quarter, Louisville woke up with 10 points in the
second quarter and 14 in the third stanza to roll
to a 31-8 victory. The Cardinals’ defense held
USF to just 266 yards of total offense.
Still alive in the conference race, the
Cardinals hit the road for the final time in a
must win contest at Pittsburgh. After
scoring first, Pitt scored a pair of touchdowns
to take a 14-7 lead and it looked like
a shoot-out would ensue. After a 39-yard
field goal by Carmody, the Cardinals took
the lead for good on a pair of touchdown
throws by Brohm to Urrutia and tight end
Gary Barnidge.
Leading, 24-17, at the half, the
Cardinals scored the next 17 points to
blow the game wide open.
Brohm tossed four touchdown passes
and passed for 337 yards. Urrutia
recorded 144 yards receiving and
Douglas added 132.
The final home game of the season
106 106 106 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
saw the Cardinals dominate Connecticut for their 18th straight home win— the
second-longest streak in the nation heading into 2007.
Brohm threw for 341 yards and four touchdowns
and the defense limited the Huskies to
just 236 yards of total offense.
Thanks to West Virginia’s overtime win
over Rutgers, the Cardinals won their first BIG
EAST title and the league’s BCS berth to the
Orange Bowl where the Cardinals faced Wake
Forest — one of the nation’s biggest surprise
teams.
Behind an MVP performance from Brohm,
who threw for 311 yards, the Cardinals scored 14
fourth-quarter points to outlast the Demon
Deacons, 24-13, to win the Orange Bowl and
finish with a 12-1 mark and a No. 6 ranking in the
national polls.
On an individual level ,the Cardinals
had many starters produce their usual performances
like Brohm and Urrutia on offense and
Amobi Okoye, William Gay and Nate Harris on
defense. Okoye earned first team All-League
honors, while Brohm and Urrutia were second
teamers.
Carmody won the Lou Groza Award for the nation’s top
kicker, setting a school record by kicking 21 field goals.
The 2006 campaign saw the emergence of a number of
previously unknown Cardinals who made their presence felt
throughout the year.
Sophomore George Bussey earned first team All-BIG EAST
accolades in his first season as a starter and Allen led the team in
touchdowns with 14 as a true freshman. Douglas, who earned
first team All-BIG EAST honors, recorded a career-high 70
receptions for a career-high 1,265 yards. Peanut Whitehead and
Latarrius Thomas each started as true freshman. Junior Malik
Jackson was a second-team All-BIG EAST selection and led
the team in sacks with nine.
Brian Brohm, a second-team All-BIG
EAST performer, threw for 311 yards
and was named MVP in the Orange
Bowl win over Wake Forest.

2006 Final Statistics
Schedule & Results
Record Overall Home Away
ALL GAMES 12-1 6-0 5-1
CONFERENCE 6-1 4-0 2-1
NON-CONFERENCE 6-0 2-0 3-0
Date Opponent Score W/L Overall Conf. Attend
Sept. 3 Kentucky (ESPN) 59-28 W 1-0 0-0 42,597
Sept. 9 at Temple (WHAS) 62-0 W 2-0 0-0 16,015
Sept. 16 #15 Miami (ABC) 31-7 W 3-0 0-0 42,704
Sept. 23 at Kansas St. (TBS) 24-6 W 4-0 0-0 45,855
Oct. 6 vs. Middle Tenn. (ESPN2) 41-17 W 5-0 0-0 32,797
Oct. 14 Cincinnati (ESPNU) 23-17 W 6-0 1-0 41,549
Oct. 21 at Syracuse (ESPN Reg.) 28-13 W 7-0 2-0 35,708
Nov. 2 #3 West Virginia (ESPN) 44-34 W 8-0 3-0 43,217
Nov. 9 at #15 Rutgers (ESPN) 25-28 L 8-1 3-1 44,111
Nov. 18 South Florida (ESPNU) 31-8 W 9-1 4-1 40,038
Nov. 25 at Pittsburgh (ESPN) 48-24 W 10-1 5-1 41,881
Dec. 2 Connecticut 48-17 W 11-1 6-1 38,476
Jan.2 vs. #15 Wake Forest (FOX) 24-13 W 12-1 6-1 74,470
Score By Quarters
1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total
Louisville 83 165 112 131 0 491
Opponents 51 54 29 78 0 212
HARRY
DOUGLAS
Team Statistics Lou Opp
SCORING 491 212
Points Per Game 37.8 16.3
FIRST DOWNS 296 204
Rushing 125 71
Passing 150 121
Penalty 21 12
RUSHING YARDAGE 2409 1362
Yards gained rushing 2629 1788
Yards lost rushing 220 426
Rushing Attempts 483 403
Average Per Rush 5.0 3.4
Average Per Game 185.3 104.8
TDs Rushing 35 12
PASSING YARDAGE 3770 2804
Att-Comp-Int 384-245-7 414-208-12
Average Per Pass 9.8 6.8
Average Per Catch 15.4 13.4
Average Per Game 290.0 215.7
TDs Passing 22 12
TOTAL OFFENSE 6179 4166
Total Plays 867 817
Average Per Play 7.1 5.1
Average Per Game 475.3 320.5
KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS 32-651 70-1424
PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS 39-265 19-135
INT RETURNS: #-YARDS 12-186 7-146
KICK RETURN AVERAGE 20.3 20.3
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 6.8 7.1
INT RETURN AVERAGE 15.5 20.9
FUMBLES-LOST 22-16 26-13
PENALTIES-YARDS 65-582 74-635
Average Per Game 44.8 48.8
PUNTS-YARDS 46-1775 74-2970
Average Per Punt 38.6 40.1
Net punt average 3.3.5 35.5
TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME 30:52 29:08
3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 74-160 55-180
3rd-Down Pct. 46% 31%
4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 8/12 7/22
4th-Down Pct 67% 32%
SACKS BY-YARDS 44-280 20-121
MISC YARDS 0 -17
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 61 26
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 21-25 10-20
PAT-ATTEMPTS 60-60 22-22
ATTENDANCE 248891 216367
Games/Avg Per Game 6/41482 6/36061
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 107
107

2006 Final Statistics
2006 Final Statistics
RUSHING
GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Lg Avg/G
Kolby Smith 13 154 891 29 862 5.6 7 35 66.3
George Stripling 13 81 475 16 459 5.7 5 38 35.3
Anthony Allen 13 96 423 17 406 4.2 13 20 31.2
Brock Bolen 13 48 300 4 296 6.2 2 42 22.8
Michael Bush 1 17 129 1 128 7.5 3 48 128.0
Sergio Spencer 9 16 84 6 78 4.9 2 30 11.1
Nate Harris 13 2 55 0 55 27.5 0 39 4.6
Harry Douglas 13 7 59 10 49 7.0 0 26 4.1
Brian Brohm 11 47 163 118 45 1.0 0 21 4.1
JaJuan Spillman 10 5 40 0 40 8 1 13 4.0
Patrick Carter 9 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 0.6
Deriontae Taylor 13 2 3 0 3 1.5 1 2 0.3
Kurt Quarterman 13 1 1 0 1 1.0 1 1 0.1
Joe Tronzo 13 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -.01
Team 3 1 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 -0.5
Hunter Cantwell 7 5 1 17 -16 -3.2 0 1 -2.3
Total 13 483 2629 220 2409 5.0 35 48 185.3
Opponents 13 403 1788 426 1362 3.4 12 69 104.8
PASSING
GP Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg
Brian Brohm 11 159.08 313-199-5 63.6 3049 16 75 277.2
Hunter Cantwell 7 166.14 70-45-2 64.3 700 5 68 100.0
Patrick Carter 9 606.40 1-1-0 100.0 21 1 21 2.3
Total 13 161.53 384-245-7 63.8 3770 22 75 290.0
Opponents 13 110.90 414-208-12 50.2 2804 12 80 215.7
RECEIVING
GP No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G
Harry Douglas 13 70 1265 18.1 6 75 97.3
Mario Urrutia 13 58 973 16.8 6 68 74.8
Gary Barnidge 13 31 511 16.5 4 59 39.3
Kolby Smith 13 24 217 9.0 0 27 16.7
George Stripling 13 13 252 19.4 1 45 19.4
Jimmy Riley 13 10 145 14.5 1 40 11.2
Scott Kuhn 13 7 65 9.3 1 25 5.0
JaJuan Spillman 11 7 56 8.0 0 18 5.1
Patrick Carter 8 5 68 13.6 0 28 8.5
Brock Bolen 13 5 43 8.6 2 21 3.3
Anthony Allen 13 4 48 12.0 1 24 3.7
Chris Vaughn 8 4 54 13.5 0 17 7.7
Corey Thompson 11 3 33 11.0 0 19 3.0
Sergio Spencer 9 2 16 8.0 0 12 2.3
Deriontae Taylor 4 1 21 21.0 0 21 5.2
Michael Bush 1 1 3 3.0 0 3 3.0
Totals 13 245 3770 15.4 22 75 290.0
Opponents 13 208 2804 13.5 12 80 215.7
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yds Avg TD Long
Patrick Carter 18 107 5.9 0 18
Trent Guy 10 74 7.4 1 40
JaJuan Spillman 7 68 9.7 0 26
Harry Douglas 3 16 5.3 0 9
Latarrius Thomas 1 0 0.0 0 0
Total 39 265 6.8 1 40
Opponents 19 135 7.1 0 16
KICK RETURNS
No. Yds Avg TD Long
JaJuan Spillman 17 450 26.5 1 100
Trent Guy 5 71 14.2 0 20
Rod Council 3 44 14.7 0 20
Sergio Spencer 2 45 22.5 0 24
Lattarius Thomas 2 36 18.0 0 23
Harry Douglas 1 3 3.0 0 3
Gary Barnidge 1 -2 -2.0 0 0
George Stripling 1 4 4.0 0 4
Total 32 651 20.3 1 100
Opponents 70 1424 20.3 2 100
108 108 108 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
2006 Record: 12-1 Overall, 6-1 BIG EAST
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
No. Yds Avg TD Long
William Gay 6 70 11.7 0 35
Jon Russell 3 96 32.0 0 53
Gavin Smart 3 20 6.7 0 20
Total 12 186 15.5 0 53
Opponents 7 146 20.9 0 68
FUMBLE RETURNS
No. Yds Avg TD Long
Malik Jackson 2 26 13.0 1 13
Rich Raglin 1 7 7.0 0 7
Zach Anderson 0 0 0 1 0
Total 3 33 11.0 2 13
Opponents 2 9 4.5 0 6
SCORING
--------------PAT--------------
TD FG Kick Rush Rcv Pass Saf Pts
Art Carmody 0 21-25 60-60 0-0 0 0-0 0 123
Anthony Allen 14 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 86
Kolby Smith 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 42
Harry Douglas 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 36
Mario Urrutia 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 36
George Stripling 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 36
Brock Bolen 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 24
Gary Barnidge 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 24
Michael Bush 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 18
JaJuan Spillman 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 12
Sergio Spencer 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 12
Zach Anderson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Kurt Quarterman 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Deriontae Taylor 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Jimmy Riley 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Scott Kuhn 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Trent Guy 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Malik Jackson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 6
Total 61 21-25 60-60 1-1 0 0-0 0 491
Opponents 26 10-20 22-22 0-2 2 2-2 0 212
ALL-PURPOSE
G RU REC PR KR IR TOT Avg.
Harry Douglas 13 49 1265 16 3 0 1333 102.5
Kolby Smith 13 862 217 0 0 0 1079 83.0
Mario Urrutia 13 0 973 0 0 0 973 74.8
George Stripling 13 459 252 0 4 0 715 55.0
Ja Juan Spillman 12 40 56 68 450 0 614 51.7
Gary Barnidge 13 0 511 0 -2 0 509 39.2
Anthony Allen 13 406 48 0 0 0 454 34.9
Brock Bolen 13 296 43 0 0 0 339 26.1
Patrick Carter 9 5 68 107 0 0 180 20.0
Trent Guy 9 0 0 74 71 0 145 16.1
Sergio Spencer 7 78 16 0 45 0 139 19.9
Michael Bush 1 128 3 0 0 0 131 131.0
Jimmy Riley 12 0 124 0 0 0 124 10.3
Jon Russell 12 0 0 0 0 96 96 7.4
William Gay 12 0 0 0 0 70 70 5.0
Scott Kuhn 12 0 65 0 0 0 65 5.4
Nate Harris 13 55 0 0 0 0 55 4.2
Chris Vaughn 8 0 54 0 0 0 54 6.8
Rod Council 10 0 0 0 44 0 44 4.4
Brian Brohm 11 45 0 0 0 0 45 4.5
Lattarius Thomas 11 0 0 0 36 0 36 2.8
Corey Thompson 11 0 33 0 0 0 33 2.5
Deriontae Taylor 11 3 21 0 0 0 24 2.2
Gavin Smart 12 0 0 0 0 20 20 1.7
Kurt Quarterman 8 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.1
Team 2 -1 0 0 0 0 -1 -0.5
Joe Tronzo 11 -1 0 0 0 0 -1 -0.1
Hunter Cantwell 7 -16 0 0 0 0 -16 -2.3
Total 13 2409 3770 265 651 186 7281 560.1
Opponents 13 1362 2804 135 1424 146 5871 451.6

2006 Final Statistics
2006 Final Statistics
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg.
Brian Brohm 11 360 45 3049 3094 281.3
Kolby Smith 13 154 862 0 862 66.3
Hunter Cantwell 7 75 -16 700 684 97.7
George Stripling 13 81 459 0 459 35.3
Anthony Allen 13 96 406 0 406 31.2
Brock Bolen 13 48 296 0 296 22.8
Michael Bush 1 17 128 0 128 128.0
Sergio Spencer 7 16 78 0 78 11.1
Nate Harris 13 2 55 0 55 4.2
Harry Douglas 13 7 49 0 49 3.8
JaJuan Spillman 10 5 40 0 40 4.0
Patrick Carter 9 1 5 21 26 2.9
Deriontae Taylor 12 2 3 0 3 0.2
Kurt Quarterman 13 1 1 0 1 0.1
Team 2 1 -1 0 -1 0.5
Joe Tronzo 12 1 -1 0 -1 -0.1
Total 13 867 2409 3770 6179 475.3
Opponents 13 817 1362 2804 4166 320.5
PUNTING
No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 BLK
Corey Goettsche 29 1100 37.9 57 4 5 7 0
Todd Flannery 17 675 39.7 58 1 5 4 0
Total 46 1775 38.6 58 5 10 11 0
Opponents 74 2970 40.1 74 4 14 13 0
FIELD GOALS
Carmody
FGM-FGA 21-25
Percentage .............................................................................. 84.0
1-19 ........................................................................................ 1-1
20-29 ...................................................................................... 7-7
30-39 ...................................................................................... 8-12
40-49 ...................................................................................... 4-4
50-99 ...................................................................................... 1-1
Long ....................................................................................... 51
Blocked .................................................................................. 1
FG SEQUENCE Louisvillle Opponent
Kentucky (38), 32 -
Temple (23), (51) -
Miami (FL) (22) 40, 45
Kansas State (25) 40
Middle Tennesee (31), (24), (20) (23), 47
Cincinnati (32), (42), (35) (23), 37, 47
Syracuse - (27), (35)
West Virginia (39), (25, (18) -
Rutgers (39) (46), (28)
USF (47) 37, 51
Pittsburgh (39), 32, (42) (30)
Conneticut (37), 38, (22) (21), 42
Wake Forest (41), 32 (44), 47, (36)
DEFENSE
GP Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds PBU FR FF Bl
N. Harris 13 38 27 65 9-32 2-13 0-0 3 1-0 - -
W. Gay 13 48 12 60 6-33 2-5 6-70 13 - 2 -
M. Jackson 13 49 8 57 16-72 9-59 - 3 3-26 2 1
A. Okoye 13 38 17 55 15-57 8.0-34 - 1 - 3 -
B. Sharp 13 34 16 50 5-18 2.5-17 - 7 - 1 -
L. Myles 13 33 12 45 4-16 2.0-13 - - 1-0 3 -
P. Smith 13 22 22 44 5-10 1.0-6 - 1 - 1 -
Z. Anderson 11 30 9 39 8-27 4.0-23 - 3 1-0 1 -
A. Brown 12 24 15 39 8-18 1.0-5 - 2 1-0 - -
J. Russell 13 16 18 34 6-24 2.5-21 3-96 3 2-0 1 -
G. Smart 12 20 8 28 - - 3-20 8 1-0 - -
E. Heyman 13 13 9 22 2-5 0.5-4 - 1 1-0 - -
L. Thomas 13 18 2 20 2-23 2.0-23 - 3 1-0 1 -
B. Buchanan 12 15 3 18 - - - - - - -
T. Butler 13 11 6 17 2-4 - - - 1 - -
A. Grady 10 10 6 16 1-5 - - 1 - 1 -
P. Whitehead 13 10 6 16 5-41 4.0-39 - - - - -
S. Garr 13 8 5 13 - - - - - - -
R. Council 10 11 1 12 1-17 - - 2 - - -
T. Norton 11 5 5 10 1-3 - - - - - -
R. Raglin 13 7 3 10 - - - - 1-7 - -
B. Cox 10 6 4 10 2-3 1.0-2 - - - 1 -
W. Williams 11 6 4 10 2-2 0.5-1 - - - - -
M. Axson 11 2 5 7 - - - - - - -
A. Allen 13 3 4 7 - - - - - - -
L. Alston 12 6 - 6 - - - - - - -
M. Adams 13 4 1 5 2-6 1.0-6 - - 2 - -
G. Barnidge 13 4 - 4 - - - - - 1 -
S. Spencer 7 2 2 4 - - - - - - -
L.T. Walker 7 1 2 3 2-9 1.0-9 - - - 1 -
T. Flannery 13 2 1 3 - - - - - - -
J. Spillman 10 2 1 3 - - - - - 1 -
E. Wood 13 1 1 2 - - - - - - -
C. Floyd 2 1 1 2 - - - - - - -
J. Tronzo 12 - 2 2 - - - - - -
D. Palmer 6 1 1 2 - - - - - -
H. Douglas 13 1 - 1 - - - - - -
M. Urrutia 13 1 - 1 - - - - - -
G. Stripling 13 1 - 1 - - - - - -
S. Kuhn 13 1 1 - - - - - -
J. Burns 13 - 1 1 - - - - - -
B. Giacomini 11 1 - 1 - - - - - -
M. Mitchell 2 - 1 1 - - - - - -
J. Holston 2 - 1 1 - - - - - -
G. Bussey 13 - 1 1 - - - - - -
D. Mattingly 12 - 1 1 - - - - - -
Total 13 506 244 750 104-425 44-280 12-186 51 13-33 20 1
GARY BARNIDGE
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 109
109

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
Final Quarters 1st Downs Rushing Passing Total Offense Punting Fumbles 3rd TOP
GAME Score 1 2 3 4 RU PA PN TOT ATT YDS TD A-C-I YDS TD ATT YDS NO-AVG NO-LOST DOWNS
UL 59 14 17 14 14 18 12 1 31 55 363 6 32-20 268 1 87 631 3-34.7 1-1 8-15 38:36
Kentucky 28 0 14 7 7 8 5 2 15 19 22 0 26-10 238 3 45 260 9-40.0 1-1 2-12 21:24
UL 62 14 28 7 13 16 13 2 31 43 312 7 35-21-1 359 1 78 671 1-43.0 1-0 9-13 30:08
Temple 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 2 12 7 16 0 29-14-1 214 0 56 230 8-37.4 1-1 3-14 29:52
UL 31 0 10 14 7 4 9 1 14 31 95 2 18-13-0 294 2 49 389 3-50.7 1-1 5-10 29:35
Miami 7 7 0 0 0 6 12 2 20 29 64 1 34-20-0 278 0 63 342 4-40.2 3-2 3-12 30:25
UL 24 7 3 7 7 11 8 3 22 42 228 2 26-18-1 173 1 68 401 4-39.5 3-2 5-12 35:39
Kansas St. 6 0 0 0 6 3 9 1 13 19 108 1 45-17-2 139 0 64 247 8-41.2 1-0 3-16 24:21
UL 44 10 13 7 14 9 16 1 26 31 186 2 32-17-1 340 3 63 526 3-34.7 1-1 7-13 25:24
M.Tenn. 17 10 0 0 7 6 9 0 15 35 83 0 34-17-1 167 1 69 250 6-41.2 1-0 6-17 34:36
UL 23 0 13 7 3 6 13 3 22 25 105 1 37-20-1 324 1 62 429 4-38.0 2-2 3-11 23:17
Cincinnati 17 3 7 0 7 10 8 1 19 52 212 0 28-10-0 129 2 80 341 6-39.2 3-1 11-22 36:43
UL 28 0 7 7 14 14 10 0 24 36 223 4 26-18-1 203 0 62 426 3-40.3 3-2 6-9 28:06
Syracuse 13 0 6 0 7 3 15 0 18 28 19 0 41-24-1 303 1 69 322 4-42.3 1-1 7-16 31:54
UL 44 3 13 14 14 6 15 1 22 32 114 2 26-19-0 354 1 58 468 3-41.0 1-1 4-10 27:52
WVU 34 7 7 7 13 14 9 1 24 50 318 5 21-13-0 222 0 71 540 2-29.0 6-3 4-9 32:08
UL 25 15 10 0 0 7 5 1 13 39 103 1 27-13-1 163 1 66 266 7-43.6 2-0 5-17 34:35
Rutgers 28 7 7 8 6 7 6 0 13 30 143 2 21-8-1 189 1 51 332 6-45.3 1-0 3-11 25:25
UL 31 0 10 14 7 9 9 2 20 36 172 2 33-19-0 274 2 69 446 7-34.9 1-1 6-14 31:42
USF 8 0 0 0 8 3 9 2 14 30 49 0 32-15-1 237 1 62 286 8-33.9 0-0 3-15 28:18
UL 48 10 14 14 10 6 1 2 20 31 162 2 29-21-0 337 4 60 499 3-31.0 1-1 6-12 28:34
PITT 24 14 3 0 7 5 16 1 22 24 70 1 51-32-3 328 2 75 398 2-40.5 1-1 4-13 31:26
UL 48 10 17 7 14 11 13 4 28 44 221 2 29-21-1 349 4 73 570 1-40.0 3-2 5-12 35:21
UConn 17 3 7 0 7 5 3 0 8 31 147 2 19-7-1 89 0 50 236 6-49.0 2-1 2-11 24:39
UL 24 0 10 0 14 8 15 0 23 37 125 2 35-25-0 332 1 72 457 4-34.0 2-2 5-13 32:24
WFU 13 0 3 7 3 5 13 0 18 29 111 0 33-21-1 271 1 62 382 5-38.6 3-2 4-12 27:36
110 110 110 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
HARRY DOUGLAS KOLBY SMITH NATE HARRIS

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS
Game-By-Game Offensive Starters
Opponent WR LT LG C RG RT TE QB FB RB WR
Kentucky Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Taylor Bush Douglas
Temple Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Carter (wr) Smith Douglas
Miami Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Carter (wr) Smith Douglas
Kansas St. Douglas Giacomini Bussey Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Cantwell Bolen Smith Kuhn (TE)
Middle Tenn. Urrutia Giacomini Bussey Wood Quarterman Foster Kuhn Cantwell Vaughn (wr) Smith Douglas
Cincinnati Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Allen (te) Smith Douglas
Syracuse Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Vaughn (wr) Allen Douglas
West Virginia Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Carter (wr) Smith Douglas
Rutgers Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Bolen Smith Douglas
USF Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Riley (wr) Smith Douglas
Pittsburgh Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Bolen Stripling Douglas
Connecticut Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Bolen Smith Douglas
Wake Forest Urrutia Bussey Barlowe Wood Quarterman Foster Barnidge Brohm Kuhn (te) Stripling Douglas
Game-By-Game Defensive Starters
Opponent DE DT DT DE SLB MLB WLB LC SS FS RC
Kentucky Anderson Okoye Grady Heyman Jackson Harris Brown Council Thomas Sharp Gay
Temple Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Council Thomas Sharp Gay
Miami Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
Kansas St. Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
Middle Tenn. Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
Cincinnati Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Myles Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
Syracuse Heyman Okoye Williams Cox Jackson Myles Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
West Virginia Cox Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Myles Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
Rutgers Cox Okoye Grady Heyman Jackson Myles Smith Smart Thomas Sharp Gay
USF Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Smart Russell Sharp Gay
Pittsburgh Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Smart Russell Sharp Gay
Connecticut Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Smart Russell Sharp Gay
Wake Forest Anderson Okoye Heyman Whitehead Jackson Harris Brown Council Russell Sharp Gay
The Starting Chart
Offense 2006 Streak Career
Quarterman (RG) 13 37 37
Foster (RT) 13 13 30
Wood (C) 13 25 25
Brohm (QB) 11 8 21
Barnidge (TE) 12 8 21
Douglas (WR) 13 13 20
Urrutia (WR) 12 8 17
Bussey (LT) 13 13 13
Smith (RB) 8 0 10
Barlowe (LG) 11 8 11
Carter (WR) 3 0 3
Allen (RB 2 0 2
Kuhn (TE) 3 1 3
Bolen (FB) 4 2 4
Cantwell (QB) 2 0 4
Giacomini (TE/T) 2 0 4
Vaughn (WR) 1 0 1
Defense 2006 Streak Career
Gay (CB) 13 16 36
Brown (LB) 7 4 26
Sharp (S) 13 18 25
Okoye (DT) 13 20 24
Harris (LB) 9 4 19
Jackson (LB) 13 13 16
Council (CB) 3 1 14
Heyman (DT) 13 13 13
Smart (CB) 10 10 12
Anderson (DE) 11 4 11
Whitehead (DE) 10 4 10
Smith (LB) 6 0 9
Thomas (S) 9 0 9
Russell (S) 4 4 9
Myles (LB) 4 0 5
Grady (DT) 2 0 4
Cox (DE) 3 0 3
Williams (DT) 1 0 1
BRENO GIACOMINI
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 111
111

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
GAME-BY-GAME PASSING
Brian Brohm ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK EFFIC
Kentucky 31 19 0 61.2 254 1 38 1 140.76
Temple 29 16 1 55.2 307 1 57 1 148.58
Miami 14 10 0 71.4 181 1 56 2 203.60
Kansas St. inj.
Middle Tenn. inj.
Cincinnati 37 20 1 54.1 324 1 59 0 131.12
Syracuse 26 18 1 69.2 203 0 32 2 127.12
West Virginia 26 19 0 73.1 354 1 44 2 200.14
Rutgers 27 13 1 48.1 163 1 45 2 103.67
USF 33 19 0 57.6 274 2 40 0 147.32
Pittsburgh 29 21 0 72.4 337 4 75 0 215.54
Connecticut 28 20 1 71.4 341 4 67 1 213.73
Wake Forest 34 24 0 70.5 311 0 50 2 147.42
Hunter Cantwell ATT COMP INT PCT YARDS TD LONG SACK EFFIC
Kentucky 1 1 0 1.000 14 0 14 0 217.60
Temple 6 5 0 83.3 52 0 18 0 156.13
Miami 4 3 0 75.0 113 1 45 0 394.80
Kansas St. 26 18 1 69.2 173 1 22 2 130.12
Middle Tenn. 32 17 1 53.1 340 3 68 1 167.06
Cincinnati DNP-CD
Syracuse DNP-CD
West Virginia DNP-CD
Rutgers DNP-CD
USF DNP-CD
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0.00
Connecticut 1 1 0 1.000 8 0 8 0 167.20
Wake Forest DNP-CD
GAME-BY-GAME RUSHING
Player NO-YDS-TD UK TEM MIA KSU MTSU UC SU WVU RU USF PITT UCONN WFU
George Stripling 73-396-5 9-90-2 9-72-2 10-39-0 14-63-1 8-39-0 7-27-0 4-25-0 0-0-0 2-(-1)-0 4-33-0 2-8-0 8-63-0 4-1-0
Kolby Smith 154-862-7 12-66-0 7-86-1 17-48-2 16-63-0 9-19-1 3-4-0 16-165-2 13-73-0 19-84-0 7-50-0 9-58-1 10-64-0 16-82-0
Anthony Allen 96-406-13 9-48-1 7-48-0 0-0-0 2-8-0 7-70-1 8-25-1 10-45-2 12-47-2 5-8-1 12-34-2 7-27-0 10-38-2 7-11-1
Michael Bush 17-128-3 17-128-3 inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj.
Brock Bolen 48-296-2 2-5-0 6-33-0 0-0-0 5-53-1 3-33-0 6-45-0 2-7-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 8-43-0 8-44-0 2-4-0 4-28-1
Sergio Spencer 16-78-2 0-0-0 10-72-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 inj. inj. inj. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-4-0 4-2-0 0-0-0
Harry Douglas 7-49-0 2-27-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-2) 1-23-0 0-0-0 1-7-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-(-8)-0 0-0-0
JaJuan Spillman 4-36-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-11-0 1-7-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 1-4-0 1-13-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
Brian Brohm 47-45-0 2-1-0 2-(-1)-0 4-8-0 inj. inj. 1-4-0 3-(-26)-0 4-(-14)-0 11-(-4)-0 4-8-0 1-9-0 8-57-0 6-3-0
Joe Tronzo 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
GAME-BY-GAME RECEIVING
Player NO-YDS-TD UK TEM MIA KSU MTSU UC SU WVU RU USF PITT UCONN WFU
Harry Douglas 70-1265-6 5-87-0 4-58-0 4-94-0 6-81-1 5-63-0 5-65-0 6-72-0 6-116-0 3-97-0 7-86-2 4-132-1 5-149-2 10-165-0
Mario Urrutia 58-973-6 2-51-0 5-110-1 4-96-1 2-14-0 4-134-2 5-67-0 5-48-0 6-113-1 5-38-0 3-36-0 7-144-1 5-78-0 5-44-0
Gary Barnidge 31-511-4 4-53-0 1-17-0 3-45-0 1-1-0 1-31-0 5-96-1 1-30-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-112-0 3-25-2 5-88-1 2-13-0
Kolby Smith 24-217-0 2-14-0 2-21-0 0-0-0 4-33-0 1-14-0 0-0-0 2-11-0 2-34-0 3-19-0 3-27-0 2-3-0 1-7-0 2-34-0
George Stripling 13-252-1 3-82-0 2-59-1 2-59-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-67-0 2-36-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 1-0-0
Jimmy Riley 10-145-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 1-24-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-73-0 2-9-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-9-0 2-21-0
Scott Kuhn 7-65-0 2-11-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-0 3-47-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
JaJuan Spillman 6-56-0 0-0-0 3-36-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-13-0 2-7-0 1-0-0 0-0-0
Patrick Carter 5-68-0 3-48-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-8-0 1-12-0 0-0-0 inj. inj. inj. 0-0-0
Chris Vaughn 4-54-0 inj. inj. 0-0-0 2-27-0 2-27-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 inj. 0-0-0
Anthony Allen 4-48-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-29-0 1-(-2)-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-21-1
Brock Bolen 5-43-2 1-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-5-1 2-34-0
Corey Thompson 3-33-0 0-0-0 1-19-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-6-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-8-0 0-0-0
Sergio Spencer 2-16-0 0-0-0 2-16-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 inj. inj. inj. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Michael Bush 1-3-0 1-3-0 inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj. inj.
112 112 112 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
BRIAN BROHM

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES
Player U-A-T UK TEM MIA KSU MTSU UC SU WVU RU USF PITT CONN WFU
Nate Harris 38-27-65 2-4-6 1-2-3 3-2-5 2-0-0 0-1-1 2-2-4 4-2-6 5-3-8 1-4-5 3-0-3 7-4-11 2-3-5 4-3-7
William Gay 48-12-60 0-0 0-1-1 7-1-8 1-0-1 6-0-6 4-1-5 4-3-7 6-1-7 3-3-6 4-0-4 7-1-8 1-1-2 5-0-5
Malik Jackson 49-8-57 1-0-1 2-0-2 2-1-3 1-0-1 8-0-8 7-2-9 3-1-4 5-0-5 3-1-4 8-0-8 5-1-6 2-0-2 2-2-4
Brandon Sharp 34-16-50 1-0-1 1-2-3 8-1-9 2-0-2 3-0-3 6-0-6 1-4-5 6-3-9 1-3-4 2-1-3 3-0-3 2-0-2 0-0-0
Lamar Myles 33-12-45 2-0-2 1-0-1 1-0-1 4-1-5 10-3-13 3-1-4 4-2-6 2-2-4 2-0-2 3-0-3 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1
Preston Smith 22-22-44 0-0-0 0-2-2 3-0-3 2-1-3 4-3-7 2-2-4 3-4-7 3-1-4 3-6-9 0-0-0 1-2-3 0-0-0 1-1-2
Zach Anderson 30-9-39 3-0-3 1-2-3 2-1-3 3-1-4 2-2-4 2-0-2 inj. inj. 1-0-1 7-2-9 3-0-3 5-1-6 1-0-1
Amobi Okoye 38-17-55 1-0-1 1-0-0 3-2-5 5-2-7 1-1-2 6-3-9 3-2-5 4-1-5 2-1-3 2-0-2 1-0-1 5-2-7 5-1-6
Abe Brown 24-15-39 1-1-2 2-5-7 1-0-1 inj. 1-1-2 1-2-3 4-2-6 3-1-4 0-0-0 0-0-0 5-1-6 2-0-2 4-2-6
Jon Russell 16-18-34 1-0-1 0-3-3 1-3-4 2-1-3 1-0-1 6-2-8 1-1-2 1-1-2 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-1-2 1-3-4
Gavin Smart 20-8-28 1-0-1 2-2-4 1-1-2 4-0-4 1-0-1 1-1-2 3-0-3 1-0-1 1-2-3 1-0-1 3-2-5 1-0-1 inj.
Terrance Butler 10-6-16 1-1-2 0-2-2 2-0-2 2-1-3 2-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-1-3 1-0-1
Earl Heyman 13-9-22 0-1-1 1-0-0 4-0-0 1-1-2 1-0-0 0-2-2 0-1-1 4-1-5 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-1
Lattarius Thomas 18-2-20 1-0-1 1-1-2 2-0-2 2-0-2 1-0-1 1-0-1 3-0-3 4-0-4 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1
Adrian Grady 10-6-16 4-1-5 inj inj inj. 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-2-2 2-0-2 0-1-1 0-0-0 3-0-3
Bobby Buchanan 15-3-18 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-0-0 2-1-3 0-0-0 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 4-0-4 2-1-3 0-0-0 1-0-1
Travis Norton 5-5-10 1-0-1 0-2-2 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 1-2-3 0-0-0 0-0-0
Deantwan Whitehead 10-6-16 0-1-1 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 3-1-4 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-2-2 0-1-1
Sergio Spencer 2-2-4 0-1-1 2-1-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 inj. inj. inj. 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Mozell Axson 2-5-7 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-0-0
L.T. Walker 1-2-3 0-0-0 1-1-2 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0
Richard Raglin 7-3-10 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-2-4 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 2-0-2 1-0-1
Todd Flannery 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
Michael Adams 4-1-5 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0
GAME-BY-GAME TACKLES FOR LOSS
Player NO-YDS UK TEM MIA KSU MTSU UC SU WVU RU USF PITT CONN WFU
Malik Jackson 15.5-72 0-0 2-9 1-10 0-0 3-9 1-1 0-0 1-8 1-1 3-18 2-6 0-0 1.5-10
Amobi Okoye 14-54 1-6 0-0 1-2 3-5 0-0 1-1 4-15 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-20
Nate Harris 9-32 1-1 2-8 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-10 2-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 0-0
Zach Anderson 7.5-27 2-9 1-5 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 inj. inj. 0-0 3.5-12 0-0 0-0 0-0
Abe Brown 7.5-18 0-0 1-1 0-0 inj. 0-0 0-0 1-1 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3.5-11
William Gay 6-33 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-12 2-5 1-4 1-12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Brandon Sharp 5-18 0-0 0.5-1 1-8 1-5 0-0 0-0 1.5-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Jon Russell 5-20 0-0 0-0 1-12 1-4 0-0 2-6 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Preston Smith 4-9 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-6 0-0 0-0
Lamar Myles 4-16 1-2 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-8 1-1 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Peanut Whitehead 4-27 0-0 0-0 1-5 1-11 0-0 0-0 1-14 0-0 0-0 2-11 0-0 0-0 0-0
L.T. Walker 2-9 0-0 2-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Latarrius Thomas 2-23 0-0 1-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-15 0-0
Travis Norton 1-3 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Michael Adams 1-6 1-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Terrance Butler 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0
GAME-BY-GAME SACKS
Player NO-YDS UK TEM MIA KSU MTSU UC SU WVU RU USF PITT CONN WFU
Malik jackson 9-59 0-0 1-8 1-10 0-0 1-4 1-1 0-0 1-8 0-0 2-17 1-5 0-0 1-6
Amobi Okoye 8-33 1-6 0-0 0-0 0.5-0 0-0 1-1 2.5-11 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-10
Zach Anderson 4-23 1-8 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 inj. inj. 0-0 2-10 0-0 0-0 0-0
Brandon Sharp 3-25 0-0 0-0 1-5 1-11 0-0 0-0 1-14 0-0 0-0 1-9 0-0 0-0 0-0
Nate Harris 2-13 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Latarrius Thomas 2-23 0-0 1-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-15 0-0
Jon Russell 2-17 0-0 0-0 1-12 0-0 0-0 1-5 0.5-4 0-0 0-0 1-9 0-0 0-0 0-0
Lamar Myles 2-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-8 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
L.T. Walker 1-9 0-0 1-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Will Gay 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Michael Adams 1-6 1-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Preston Smith 1-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-6 0-0 0-0
Abe Brown 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-5
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 113
113

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
WILLIAM GAY BRANDON SHARP MALIK JACKSON ART CARMODY ANTHONY ALLEN
THIRD-DOWN CONVERSIONS (Includes 3rd-and-Goal Situations)
By Quarter 1 2 3 4 Total
LOUISVILLE 22-45 21-47 13-28 19-41 74-160
Pct. 47.7 44.7 46.4 46.3 46.2
Opponents 10-41 13-42 16-48 16-49 55-180
Pct. 24.4 31.0 33.3 32.7 30.6
By Yardage 1-3 4-6 7-10 11 or more Total
LOUISVILLE 32-43 22-43 20-53 4-21 74-160
Pct. 47.7 44.7 46.4 46.3 46.2
Opponents 22-43 13-56 10-43 5-38 55-180
Pct. 24.4 31.0 33.3 32.7 30.6
Who Converted for Louisville: Harry Douglas (22), Brock Bolen (10), Anthony Allen (8), Mario Urrutia (8), Kolby Smith (8), Gary Barnidge (3), George Stripling
(3), Jimmy Riley (2), Chris Vaughn (2), Sergio Spencer (2), Brian Brohm, Michael Bush, Patrick Carter, Scott Kuhn, JaJuan Spillman, Kurt Quarterman, Corey Thompson
DRIVE CHART (No. of Drives/TD/FG)
Drive Start 1-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+
Kentucky 4/0/0 1/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 1/0/0 8/7/1
Temple 1/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/1 1/0/0 1/1/0 8/7/1
Miami (Fla.) 4/0/0 1/0/0 0/0/0 0/0/0 1/1/0 4/3/1
Kansas State 6/0/1 1/0/0 0/0/0 2/0/0 1/0/0 4/3/0
Middle Tennessee 3/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 0/0/0 1/1/0 7/4/3
Cincinnati 3/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 1/0/0 3/0/1 4/2/2
Syracuse 3/0/0 2/0/0 1/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 4/4/0
West Virginia 3/0/0 0/0/0 0/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 6/3/3
Rutgers 7/0/0 0/0/0 1/0/0 1/0/0 1/0/1 2/2/0
South Florida 5/0/0 1/0/0 1/0/1 1/0/0 1/1/0 4/3/0
Pittsburgh 4/0/0 1/0/0 1/1/0 0/0/0 4/2/2 3/3/0
Connecticut 2/0/0 0/0/0 0/0/0 2/0/1 0/0/0 8/6/1
Wake Forest 4/0/0 0/0/0 0/0/0 2/0/0 1/1/0 4/2/1
SCORING DRIVE ANALYSIS
UL Opponents
YARDAGE ARDAGE TD FG TD FG
No Drive 4 0 2 0
Minus Yards 0 0 0 1
0-9 0 1 0 4
10-19 0 0 0 0
20-29 1 2 2 0
30-39 0 1 1 1
40-49 7 4 1 1
50-59 11 8 4 0
60-69 12 1 1 2
70-79 10 1 5 0
80-89 12 3 8 1
90-99 4 0 2 0
114 114 114 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
GAME-OPENING DRIVES
UL Opp
Pts 1st Yds Pts 1st Yds
Kentucky 7 1 80 0 0 -11
Temple 0 2 30 0 1 4
Miami (Fla.) 0 1 -2 7 5 64
Kansas State 7 6 97 0 0 0
M. Tennessee 3 2 59 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 2 47 0 0 9
Syracuse 0 1 17 0 1 16
West Virginia 3 3 58 0 0 7
Rutgers 7 3 80 0 2 34
South Florida 0 0 6 0 0 -4
Pittsburgh 0 0 6 0 1 8
Connecticut 7 4 65 0 0 8
Wake Forest 0 3 33 0 2 26
THREE-AND-OUT
UL Drives Opp
3-and-out 3-and-out
Kentucky 15/4 15/6
Temple 12/0 12/5
Miami (Fla.) 10/2 11/2
Kansas State 14/2 14/4
Middle Tennessee 12/3 12/4
Cincinnati 12/2 14/5
Syracuse 11/1 10/3
West Virginia 10/3 13/2
Rutgers 12/5 13/5
South Florida 13/5 14/4
Pittsburgh 13/3 14/1
Connecticut 12/3 14/5
Wake Forest 12/5 13/3
SECOND HALF-OPENING DRIVES
UL Opp
Pts 1st Yds Pts 1st Yds
Kentucky 0 0 5 0 1 20
Temple 7 4 52 0 1 5
Miami (Fla.) 7 3 53 0 0 -1
Kansas State 3 4 72 0 0 9
M. Tennessee 0 0 6 0 0 5
Cincinnati 0 0 -10 0 1 23
Syracuse 7 2 54 0 0 -16
West Virginia 0 1 32 0 1 39
Rutgers 0 0 6 0 0 5
South Florida 7 4 72 0 1 11
Pittsburgh 7 5 98 0 2 41
Connecticut 7 4 75 0 1 40
Wake Forest 0 0 -4 7 2 52

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
SUPERLATIVES
#7 Mario Urrutia
MARIO URRUTIA
Louisville High Low
Rushes 55 (Kentucky) 25 (Cincinnati)
Yards Rushing 363 (Kentucky) 95 (Miami)
TD Rushes 7 (Temple) 1 (RU, Cincinnati)
Pass Attempts 37 (Cincinnati) 18 (Miami)
Pass Completions 25 (Wake Forest) 13 (RU,Miami)
Yards Passing 359 (Temple) 163 (Rutgers)
TD Passes 4 (Connecticut, Pitt) 0 (Syracuse)
Total Plays 87 (Kentucky) 49 (Miami)
Total Offense 671 (Temple) 266 (Rutgers)
Points 62 (Temple) 23 (Cincinnati)
First Downs 31 (Temple, Kentucky) 13 (Rutgers)
Penalties 8 (Miami) 1 (Wake Forest)
Penalty Yards 76 (Miami) 5 (Wake Forest)
Turnovers 3 (Four Times) 1 (4 Times)
Possession Time 38:36 (Kentucky) 23:17 (Cincinnati)
Opponent High Low
Rushes 52 (Cincinnati) 19 (Kansas State)
Yards Rushing 318 (West Virginia) 16 (Temple)
TD Rushes 5 (West Virginia) 0 (Six Times)
Pass Attempts 45 (Kansas State) 26 (Kentucky)
Pass Completions 31 (Pittsburgh) 7 (Connecticut)
Yards Passing 328 (Pittsburgh) 89 (Connecticut)
TD Passes 3 (Kentucky) 0 (WVU, Temple)
Total Plays 82 (Cincinnati) 47 (Kentucky)
Total Offense 540 (West Virginia) 230 (Temple)
Points 34 (West Virginia) 0 (Temple)
Penalties 9 (Connecticut,Syracuse) 3 (Wake Forest)
Penalty Yards 76 (Connecticut) 27 (Miami)
Turnovers 4 (Pittsburgh) 1 (3 Times)
Possession Time 36:43 (Cincinnati) 21:24 (Kentucky)
LOUISVILLE SUPERLATIVES
Individual
Longest Rush: 48, Michael Bush vs. Kentucky
Longest Touchdown Run: 48, Michael Bush vs. Kentucky
Longest Pass: 75, Brian Brohm to Harry Douglas, vs. Pittsburgh
Longest TD Pass: 75, Brian Brohm to Harry Douglas, vs. Pittsburgh
Longest Punt Return: 40, JaJuan Spillman vs. West Virginia
Longest Kickoff Return: 100, JaJuan Spillman vs. Rutgers
Longest Interception: 53, Jon Russell vs. Kansas State
Most Punts: 7, Corey Goettsche vs. Rutgers
Longest Punt: 58, Todd Flannery vs. Miami
Highest Punt Average: 50.7, Todd Flannery vs. Temple
Longest Field Goal: 51, Art Carmody vs.Temple
Most Field Goals: 3, Art Carmody (Three Times)
Most TDs Rushing: 3, Michael Bush vs.Kentucky
Most TDs Receiving: 2, Three Times
Most TDs Passing: 4, Brian Brohm vs. Connecticut, Pittsburgh
Most Rushing Attempts: 19, Kolby Smith vs. Rutgers
Most Yards Rushing: 165, Kolby Smith vs.Syracuse
Most Pass Attempts: 37, Brian Brohm vs. Cincinnati
Most Pass Completions: 24, Brian Brohm vs. Wake Forest
Most Yards Passing: 354, Brian Brohm vs. West Virginia
Most Receptions: 10, Harry Douglas vs. Wake Forest
Most Receptions Yards: 165, Harry Douglas vs. Wake Forest
Most Total Offense: 398, Brian Brohm vs. Connecticut
Most Tackles: 13, Lamar Myles vs. M. Tenn.
Most Sacks: 2.5,Amobi Okoye vs. Syracuse
Most Tackles for Loss: 4, Amobi Okoye vs. Syracuse
OPPONENT SUPERLATIVES
Individual
Longest Rush: 69, Thomas Clayton, Kansas State
Longest Touchdown Run: 69, Thomas Clayton, Kansas State
Longest Pass: 80, Andre Woodson to Dicky Lyons, Kentucky
Longest TD Pass: 80, Andre Woodson to Dicky Lyons, Kentucky
Longest Punt Return: 16, Bruce Williams, Syracuse
Longest Kickoff Return: 100, Keenan Burton, Kentucky
Longest Interception: 68, Marcus Watts, Kansas State
Most Punts: 9, Tim Masthay, Kentucky
Longest Punt: 52, Tim Reyer, Kansas State
Highest Punt Average: 49.0, Chris Pavasaris, Connecticut
Longest Field Goal: 47, Sam Swank, Wake Forest
Most Field Goals: 2, Three Times
Most TDs Rushing: 4, Patrick White, West Virginia
Most TDs Receiving: 2, Oderick Turner, Pittsburgh; Dicky Lyons, UK
Most TDs Passing: 3, Andre Woodson, Kentucky
Most Rushing Attempts: 23, Patrick White, West Virginia
Most Yards Rushing: 156, Steve Slaton, West Virginia
Most Pass Attempts: 50, Tyler Palko, Pittsburgh
Most Pass Completions: 31, Tyler Palko, Pittsburgh
Most Yards Passing: 307, Tyler Palko, Pittsburgh
Most Receptions: 11, Derek Kinder, Pittsburgh
Most Receptions Yards: 127, Keenan Burton, Kentucky
Most Total Offense: 347, Patrick White, West Virginia
Most Tackles: 13, Wesley Woodyard, Kentucky
Most Sacks: 2, Three Times
Most Tackles for Loss: 2.5, Devra Thompson, Rutgers
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 115
115

2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
2006 Game-by-Game Statistics
SCORING DRIVES USF 7-56 3:19 L44 Brohm 4-yd to Douglas
Opp. Plays-Yds TOP Start Scoring Play
Kentucky 3-80 1:34 L20 Bush 48-yd run
Kentucky 9-70 4:22 L30 Bush 4-yd run
Kentucky 6-55 2:52 L45 Brohm 1-yd to Bolen
Kentucky 5-60 1:52 L40 Bush 5-yd run
Kentucky 13-50 4:53 L29 Carmody 38-yd FG
Kentucky 6-53 2:43 L47 Stripling 1-yd run
Kentucky 5-84 1:56 L16 Stripling 38-yd run
Kentucky 9-66 4:19 L34 Allen 4-yd run
Temple 4-65 1:17 L35 Smith 3-yd run
Temple 2-67 0:28 L33 Brohm 57-yd to Urrutia
Temple 12-76 5:09 L24 Quarterman 1-yd run
Temple 6-49 1:25 T49 Stripling 17-yd run
Temple 7-94 1:47 L6 Stripling 3-yd run
Temple 6-67 0:49 L33 Spencer 1-yd run
Temple 9-52 3:39 L48 Spencer 4-yd run
Temple 12-83 5:23 L17 Carmody 23-yg FG
Temple 7-54 2:18 L46 Taylor 1-yd run
Temple 7-27 3:54 L39 Carmody 51-yd FG
Miami 10-87 6:48 L8 Carmody 22-yd FG
Miami 7-80 3:25 L20 Brohm 56-yd to Urrutia
Miami 7-53 2:39 L47 Smith 4-yd run
Miami 3-48 1:21 M48 Smith 2-yd run
Miami 3-68 1:30 L32 Cantwell 39-yd to Stripling
Kansas St. 12-97 6:34 L3 Cantwell 19-yd to Douglas
Kansas St. 4-7 2:14 K15 Carmody 25-yd FG
Kansas St. 8-72 3:01 L28 Stripling 1-yd run
Kansas St. 3-54 0:57 K46 Bolen 17-yd run
M. Tenn. 10-59 4:05 L27 Carmody 31-yd FG
M. Tenn. 2-70 0:21 L30 Cantwell 68-yd to Urrutia
M. Tenn. 11-84 3:59 L9 Carmody 24-yd FG
M. Tenn. 9-52 3:39 L45 Carmody 20-yard field goal
M. Tenn. 6-80 1:12 L20 Cantwell 25-yd to Urrutia
M. Tenn. 5-69 1:41 L31 Cantwell 15-yd to Kuhn
M. Tenn. 4-44 1:51 M44 Smith 10-yd run
M. Tenn. 6-50 2:49 L50 Allen 16-yd run
Cincinnati 6-50 1:42 C39 Carmody 32-yd FG
Cincinnati 9-49 2:53 L26 Carmody 42-yd FG
Cincinnati 8-50 1:17 L50 Brohm 1-yd to Barnidge
Cincinnati 2-76 0:46 L24 Allen 17-yd run
Cincinnati 10-58 4:32 L24 Carmody 35-yd FG
Syracuse 8-80 3:51 L20 Allen 2-yd run
Syracuse 7-54 2:18 L46 Smith 5-yd run
Syracuse 7-73 3:01 L27 Allen 2-yd run
Syracuse 9-93 3:26 L7 Smith 31-yd run
West Va. 10-58 4:12 L20 Carmody 39-yd FG
West Va. 11-58 5:44 W34 Carmody 25 yd FG
West Va. 6-75 2:39 L25 Allen 10-yd run
West Va. 11-76 3:06 L23 Carmody 18-yd FG
West Va. 6-80 2:34 L20 Brohm 7-yd to Urrutia
West Va. 5-66 2:22 L34 Allen 5-yd run
Rutgers 8-80 4:59 L20 Allen 2-yd run
Rutgers 15-61 5:20 L39 Riley 5-yd pass
Rutgers 8-48 3:09 L30 Carmody 39-yd FG
USF 10-80 3:29 L20 Brohm 4-yd to Douglas
USF 5-29 0:47 L20 Carmody 47-yd FG
USF 9-72 3:14 L28 Allen 1-yd run
RED ZONE (INSIDE THE 20)
116 116 116 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
USF 8-42 4:25 U42 Allen 7-yd run
PITT 2-41 0:49 P41 Smith 19-yd run
PITT 8-42 3:50 L36 Carmody 39-yd FG
PITT 8-75 3:56 L25 Brohm 9-yd to Barnidge
PITT 11-98 4:40 L2 Brohm 1-yd to Barnidge
PITT 4-24 1:31 P24 Spillman 13-yd run
PITT 9-40 3:33 L45 Carmody 42-yd FG
PITT 3-80 1:57 L20 Brohm 75-yd to Douglas
UConn 11-65 5:18 L35 Allen 1-yd run
UConn 10-58 3:41 L38 Carmody 37-yd field goal
UConn 3-66 1:03 L34 Brohm 67-yd to Douglas
UConn 7-82 2:51 L18 Brohm 15-yd to Douglas
UConn 6-34 2:18 C39 Carmody 22-yd field goal
UConn 11-75 4:59 L25 Brohm5-yd to Bolen
UConn 5-48 1:27 C48 Allen 3-yd run
UConn 4-66 2:43 L34 Brohm 32-yd to Barnidge
Wake Forest 14-61 5:47 L16 Carmody 41-yf FG
Wake Forest 3-44 0:38 W47 Carter 21-yd to Allen
Wake Forest 8-81 2:15 L19 Allen 1-yd run
Wake Forest 10-71 5:25 L29 Bolen 18-yd run
LONGEST PLAYS
RUSHING PLAYS OF 25+ Yards
Yards Play Qt. Scrimmage Opponent
26 Douglas 26-yd run 1 L20 Kentucky
48t Bush 48-yd run 1 K48 Kentucky
38t Stripling 38-yd run 3 K38 Kentucky
28 Smith 28-yd run 2 T38 Temple
32 Smith 32-yd run 2 L11 Temple
30 Spencer 30-yd run 3 L8 Temple
39 Harris 39-yd run (fake punt)2 L33 Kansas St.
26 Bolen 26-yd run 3 L48 Kansas St.
27 Bolen 27-yd run 2 M36 Middle Tenn.
35 Smith 35-yd run 2 L48 Syracuse
31t Smith 31-yd run 4 S31 Syracuse
42 Bolen 42-yd run 3 L45 Pittsburgh
PASSING PLAYS OF 40+ Yards
Yards Play Qt. Scrimmage Opponent
57t Brohm to Urrutia 1 L43 Temple
43 Brohm to Stripling 2 L39 Temple
56t Brohm to Urrutia 2 L44 Miami
45 Cantwell to Douglas 3 M48 Miami
68t Cantwell to Urrutia 1 L32 Middle Tenn.
45 Brohm to Stripling 2 L36 Cincinnati
59 Brohm to Barnidge 3 L24 Cincinnati
40 Brohm to Douglas 2 L25 West Virginia
40 Brohm to Riley 3 L45 West Virginia
45 Brohm to Douglas 1 L20 Rutgers
40 Brohm to Douglas 3 L31 USF
42t Brohm to Uruttia 2 P42 Pittsburgh
43 Brohm to Urrutia 2 P50 Pittsburgh
75t Brohm to Douglas 4 L25 Pittsburgh
67 Brohm to Douglas 2 L33 Connecticut
50 Brohm to Douglas 3 L13 Wake Forest
NO. OF TIMES TIMES TOTAL TOTAL RUSH PASS FGS ------- FAILED TO SCORE INSIDE OPP. 20 -------
INSIDE OPP 20 SCORED PTS TDS TDS TDS MADE FGA DOWNS INT FUM HALF GAME
OPPONENT
Kentucky 6 5 35 5 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Temple 8 8 52 7 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Miami 3 3 17 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas State 5 4 24 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
Middle Tennessee 6 6 30 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cincinnati 5 5 23 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Syracuse 4 3 21 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
West Virginia 6 6 30 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rutgers 3 3 17 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
USF 4 4 28 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 6 5 31 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Connecticut 5 5 27 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wake Forest 4 3 17 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Season Percentage: 60 of 65 (92.3 %)

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 1 • Louisville, Ky. • Sept. 3 (ESPN)
Team Statistics
Category UL UK
First Downs 8 31
Rushes-Yds 55-363 19-22
Passing 268 238
Passes A-C-I 32-20-0 26-10-0
Plays-Yds 87-631 45-260
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 4-35 0-0
KO Ret-Yds 4-65 6-194
Int-Ret-Yds 0-0 0-0
Punts-Avg. 3-34.7 9-40.0
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1
Penalties-Yds 3-40 5-35
Time of Poss. 38:36 21:24
3rd-down 8-15 2-12
4th-down 1-1 0-1
Red Zone 5-6 1-1
Sacks-Yds 3-20 1-3
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Bush (17-128-3)
Stripling (9-90-2)
Smith (12-66-0)
Allen (9-48-1)
Douglas (2-27-0)
Bolen (2-5-0)
Kentucky
Little (7-21-0)
Dixon (2-5-0)
Pulley (5-1-0)
Woodson (4-(-2)-0
Smith (1-(-3)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (31-19-0-254-1)
Cantwell (1-1-0-14-0)
Kentucky
Woodson (24-9-0-231-3)
Pulley (2-1-0-7-0)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (5-87-0)
Barnidge (4-53-0)
Carter (3-48-0)
Urrutia (2-51-0)
Smith (2-14-0)
Kuhn (2-11-0)
Kentucky
Burton (4-127-1)
Lyons (2-84-2)
Tamme (2-12-0)
Dixon (1-8-0)
Jones (1-7-0)
Kentucky 28
#13/#13 Louisville 59
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Kentucky 0 14 7 7 — 28
Louisville 14 17 14 14 — 59
Attendance: 42,597
First Quarter
LOU — Bush 48-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Bush 4-yd run (Carmody kick)
Second Quarter
LOU — Bolen 1-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
LOU — Bush 5-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Carmody 38-yd field goal
UK — Burton 73-yd pass from Woodson (Housley
kick)
UK — Lyons 4-yd pass from Woodson (Housley
kick)
Third Quarter
UK — Lyons 80-yard pass from Woodson
(Housley kick)
LOU — Smith 4-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Smith 2-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Anderson 0-yd fumble recovery
(Carmody kick)
UK — Burton 100-yd kickoff return (Housley
kick)
LOU — Allen 4-yd run (Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• Senior running back Michael Bush is out for
the season with a broken right leg. Bush
sustained the injury at the 11:26 mark of the third
quarter.
• Senior running back Michael Bush three
touchdowns marks his 14th multiple touchdown
game. It is also his 10th mutiple touchdown game
in the last 11 games for the senior back.
• Senior Michael Bush’s three touchdowns
marks the fifth time the senior back has scored
three touchdowns in a game during his career.
• Louisville’s 631 yards of total offense are the
21st time in Petrino’s tenure that the Cardinals
have recorded over 500 yards of total offense.
The Cards’ 631 yards ranks as the third best total
in the Petrino era with only 779 yards and 666
yards both against Houston in 2003 and 2004.
• Freshman Latarrius Thomas is the first true
freshman to start in a season opener under head
coach Bobby Petrino. True freshmen Anthony
Allen, Peanut Whitehead and L.T. Walker also
saw action for the Cardinals.
• U of L won its 13th straight game at home, the
longest winning streak in school history and the
third longest in the nation. U of L is 17-1 in Papa
John’s Cardinal Stadium under head coach
Bobby Petrino.
Game 2 • Philadelphia, Pa. • Sept. 9 (WHAS)
Team Statistics
Category UL TU
First Downs 31 12
Rushes-Yds 43-312 27-16
Passing 359 214
Passes A-C-I 35-21-1 29-14-1
Plays-Yds 78-671 56-230
Fumb Ret 1-7 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 5-33 0-0
KO Ret-Yds 1-24 6-97
Int-Ret-Yds 1-0 1-20
Punts-Avg. 1-43.0 8-37.4
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-1
Penalties-Yds 6-53 4-45
Time of Poss. 30:08 29:52
3rd-down 9-13 3-14
4th-down 1-1 0-3
Red Zone 8-8 0-2
Sacks-Yds 5-35 1-3
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Stripling (9-73-2)
Smith (7-86-0)
Spencer (10-72-2)
Allen (7-48-0)
Bolen (6-33-0)
Quarterman (1-1-1)
Taylor (1-1-1)
Temple
Brown (14-32-0)
Harper (3-22-0)
Charlton 3-(-6)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (29-16-1-307-1)
Cantwell (6-5-0-52-0)
Temple
DiMichele (17-9-1-165-0)
Charlton (12-5-0-49-0)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Urrutia (5-110-1)
Douglas (4-58-0)
Stripling (3-82-0)
Spillman (3-36-0)
Smith (2-21-0)
Spencer (2-16-0)
Thompson (1-19-0)
Barnidge (1-17-0)
Temple
Harris (4-28-0)
Francis (3-54-0)
Santa Cruz (3-36-0)
Brown (2-23-0)
Harper (1-67-0)
#12/#13 Louisville 62
Temple 0
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 14 28 7 13 — 62
Temple 0 0 0 0 — 0
Attendance: 16,015
First Quarter
LOU — Smith 3-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Urrutia 57-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
Second Quarter
LOU — Quarterman 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Stripling 17-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Stripling 3-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Spencer 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
Third Quarter
LOU — Spencer 3-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Carmody 23-yd field goal
LOU — Taylor 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Carmody 51-yd field goal
Post-Game Notes
• The 57-yard touchdown reception by sophomore
Mario Urrutia was the Cardinals’ longest pass
reception this season. It also marked the fifth
touchdown reception of his career of 50 or more
yards.
• True freshman Deantwan Whitehead made his
first career start at defensive end.
• Senior offensive guard Kurt Quarterman scored
on a one-yard run in the second quarter — the fourth
rushing TD of his career.
• Sophomore running back George Stripling
recorded his third multiple touchdown game of his
career and the first three touchdown game of his
career. Stripling has 11 career rushing scores in just
14 career games.
• Senior cornerback William Gay recorded his
second career interception in the second quarter.
• The 42 first-half points were the most the
Cardinals scored in a half since scoring 42 points in
a 70-7 win over Cincinnati on November 27, 2004.
• Junior quarterback Brian Brohm threw for 307
yards and one touchdown in the win. It was his first
300-yard game this season and the sixth of his
career.
• Sophomore running back Sergio Spencer recorded
the first two rushing touchdowns of his career.
• Freshman JaJuan Spillman and sophomore Corey
Thompson each recorded their first career
receptions in the third quarter.
• Head coach Bobby Petrino is 10-1 in the month of
September and 13-3 against non-conference
opponents.
• Louisville’s 671yards in total offense was the
second highest under Petrino (highest: school record
779 vs. Houston, 2003). It was the fifth-highest
mark in U of L history.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 117
117

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 3 • Louisville, Ky. • Sept. 16 (ABC)
Team Statistics
Category UL UM
First Downs 14 20
Rushes-Yds 31-95 29-64
Passing 278 294
Passes A-C-I 18-13-0 34-20-0
Plays-Yds 49-389 63-342
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 2-20 3-22
KO Ret-Yds 0-0 4-63
Int-Ret-Yds 0-0 0-0
Punts-Avg. 3-50.7 4-40.2
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-2
Penalties-Yds 8-76 4-27
Time of Poss. 29:35 30:25
3rd-down 5-10 3-12
4th-down 0-1 0-1
Red Zone 3-3 1-2
Sacks-Yds 4-35 2-13
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (17-54-2)
Stripling (10-39-0)
Brohm (4-8-0)
Miami
Jones (8-35-0)
James (7-24-0)
Moss (7-20-1)
Wright (7-(-15)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (14-10-0-181-1)
Cantwell (4-3-0-113-1)
Miami
Wright (34-20-0-278-0)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Urrutia (4-96-1)
Douglas (4-94-0)
Barnidge (3-45-0)
Stripling (2-59-1)
Miami
Leggett (4-52-0)
Jenkins (3-67-0)
Shields (3-63-0)
Olsen (3-20-0)
James (2-42-0)
Jones (2-8-0)
118 118 118 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
#15/#17 Miami 7
#12/#12 Louisville 31
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Miami 7 0 0 0 — 7
Louisville 0 10 14 7 — 31
Attendance: 42,704
First Quarter
UM — Moss 1-yd run (Peattie kick)
Second Quarter
LOU — Carmody 23-yd field goal
LOU — Urrutia 56-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
Third Quarter
LOU — Smith 4-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Smith 2-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Stripling 39-yd pass from Cantwell
Post-Game Notes
• U of L won its 14th straight game at home, the
longest winning streak in school history and the
second longest in the nation (behind USC). U of
L is 18-1 in Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium under
head coach Bobby Petrino.
•The Cardinal defense limited Miami to 147
yards in the second half (195 in the first half).
Miami converted on 3-of-12 third down
conversions for the game.
• QB Brian Brohm will have surgery Sunday on
a ligament in his right thumb and could miss
four to six weeks. He left the game with 10:30
remaining in the third quarter with the injury.
He completed 10-of-14 passes for 181 yards and
a touchdown, moving him up to 10th in career
passing yardage.
• QB Hunter Cantwell completed 3-of-4 passes
for 113 yards and a touchdown in relief of
Brohm. Cantwell started the Cardinals’ final two
games last year (vs. Connecticut, Virginia Tech)
when Brohm was out with knee surgery.
•The Louisville offense gained 389 yards,
including 294 though the air. Miami entered the
game seventh nationally in total defense (200.5
yards per game), ninth against the run (41.5) and
39th in pass efficiency defense (105.8).
•In defeating the Huricanes (No. 15 ESPN/USA
Today, No. 17 AP), Louisville improved to 2-3
against Top 25 ranked opponents under Bobby
Petrino.
• The Miami team collectively stomped on the
Cardinal Bird logo in Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium near the end of pregame warmups. The
visiting had done a similar thing on four
previous occasions: East Carolina, 10/2/04, U of
L won 59-7; USF, 10/22/04, 41-9; Cincinnati, 11/
27/04, 70-7; Rutgers, 11/11/05, 55-5. With
today’s 31-7 victory over Miami, that’s a
collective score of 256-37.
Game 4 • Manhattan, Kan. • Sept. 23 (FOX)
Team Statistics
Category UL KSU
First Downs 22 13
Rushes-Yds 42-228 19-108
Passing 173 139
Passes A-C-I 26-18-1 45-17-2
Plays-Yds 68-401 64-247
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 6-18 2-10
KO Ret-Yds 2-3 2-33
Int-Ret-Yds 2-84 1-68
Punts-Avg. 4-39.5 8-41.2
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-0
Penalties-Yds 4-39 7-57
Time of Poss. 35:39 24:21
3rd-down 5-12 3-16
4th-down 1-2 1-3
Red Zone 4-5 0-2
Sacks-Yds 2-16 2-12
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (16-63-0)
Stripling (14-63-1)
Bolen (5-53-1)
Harris (1-39-0)
Spillman (1-11-0)
Allen (2-8-0)
Kansas State
Clayton (15-119-1)
Alsup (2-5-0)
Freeman (2-(-16)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Cantwell (26-18-1-173-1)
Kansas State
Meier (33-14-1-121-0)
Freeman (10-3-0-18-0)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (6-81-0)
Smith (4-33-0)
Vaughn (2-27-0)
Urrutia (2-14-0)
Riley (1-9-0)
Kuhn 1-5-0)
Bolen (1-3-0)
Barnidge (1-1-0)
Kansas State
Clayton (5-34-0)
Nelson (4-39-0)
Figurs (2-25-0)
Mastrud (2-25-0)
Moreira (2-15-0)
Pooschke (1-1-0)
#8/#9 Louisville 24
Kansas State 6
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 7 3 7 7 — 24
Kansas State 0 0 0 6 — 6
Attendance: 45,855
First Quarter
LOU — Douglas 19-yd pass from Cantwell
(Carmody kick)
Second Quarter
LOU — Carmody 25-yd field goal
Third Quarter
LOU — Stripling 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Bolen 17-yd run (Carmody kick)
KSU — Clayton 69-yd run (run failed)
Post-Game Notes
• Head coach Bobby Petrino is 12-1 in the
month of September and is 6-1 on the road.
He’s also 15-3 against non-conference
competition.
• Louisville moved to 4-0 for the third time in
four seasons under head coach Bobby Petrino
(2003, 2004, & 2006).
• The Louisville defense has allowed just two
scores over the last three games. Today, the
Cardinals forced Kansas State into six threeand-outs,
Kansas State had 12 straight
incompletions in the second half, and the
Wildcats converted on just 3-of-16 third down
conversions. Kansas State’s 247 yards in offense
was the Cardinals’ second-best effort of the
season and below what the Cardinals entered
the game allowing (277.3).
• OT Breno Giacomini made his first start at
offensive tackle. George Bussey made his first
start at guard after opening the season as the
starter at offensive tackle.
• QB Hunter Cantwell made his third career
start at quarterback. He opened the game by
hitting on five straight completions for 58 yards
and a score.
• Safety Jon Russell recorded his fourth career
interception and first of the season in the
second quarter and returned it 53 yards.
• WR Jimmy Riley and WR Chris Vaughn
(transfer from Notre Dame) each recorded their
first career receptions in the third quarter. •
Fourteen different receivers have caught passes
for the Cardinals this year.
• RB Brock Bolen rushed for a career-high 53
yards on five carries, including a 17-yd TD run.
• WR Harry Douglas recorded a career-high six
receptions (81 yards). His previous best was
five against Kentucky on 9/3/06, and also had
five against Cincinnati on 10/22/05.

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 5 • Nashville, Tenn. • Oct. 6 (ESPN2)
Team Statistics
Category UL MT
First Downs 26 15
Rushes-Yds 31-186 35-83
Passing 340 167
Passes A-C-I 32-17-1 34-17-1
Plays-Yds 63-526 69-250
Fumb Ret 0-0 1-3
Punt Ret-Yds 4-27 2-18
KO Ret-Yds 4-51 8-220
Int-Ret-Yds 1-43 1-1
Punts-Avg. 3-34.7 6-41.2
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0
Penalties-Yds 3-30 5-55
Time of Poss. 25:24 34:36
3rd-down 7-13 6-17
4th-down 0-0 2-3
Red Zone 6-6 2-2
Sacks-Yds 1-4 1-4
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Allen (7-70-1)
Stripling (8-39-0)
Bolen (3-33-0)
Douglas (1-23-0)
Smith (9-19-1)
Spillman (1-7-0)
Middle Tennessee
Gross (13-50-0)
Gee (5-26-0)
McNair (13-24-0)
Marks (1-(-4)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Cantwell (32-17-1-340-1)
Middle Tennessee
Marks (33-17-0-167-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (5-63-0)
Urrutia (4-134-2)
Kuhn (3-47-1)
Vaughn (2-27-0)
Barnidge (1-31-)
Riley (1-24-0)
Smith (1-14-0)
Middle Tennessee
Williams (4-27-0)
Gross (3-45-0)
Grigsby (2-36-0)
Gee (2-15-0)
Henry (1-26-0)
Paschall (1-8-0)
Chicola (1-7-1)
#8/#8 Louisville 44
Middle Tennessee 17
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 10 13 7 14 — 44
Middle Tenn. 10 0 0 7 — 17
Attendance: 32,797
First Quarter
LOU — Carmody 31-yd field goal
MT — Nickson 88-yd kickoff return (Smith kick)
MT — Smith 23-yd field goal
LOU — Urrutia 68-yd pass from Cantwell
(Carmody kick)
Second Quarter
LOU — Carmody 24-yd field goal
LOU— Carmody 20-yd field goal
LOU — Urrutia 25-yd pass from Cantwell
(Carmody kick)
Third Quarter
LOU — Kuhn 15-yd pass from Cantwell
(Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Smith 10-yd run (Carmody kick)
MT — Chicola 7-yd pass from Marks (Smith kick)
LOU — Allen 16-yd run (Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• The Cardinals moved to 5-0 first the first time
under head coach Bobby Petrino and have won
10 of their last 11 games.
• QB Hunter Cantwell is 3-1 as a starter after
leading the Cardinals to a 44-17 win over
Middle Tennessee. He threw for a career-best
340 yards and tied a career-best with three
touchdown passes. Cantwell also tossed three
TD passes in the Gator Bowl loss to Virginia
Tech.
• WR Mario Urrutia recorded a 68-yard
touchdown reception in the first quarter to tie
the score at 10-10. It was his third TD reception
of 50 or more yards this season and the sixth in
his two seasons with the Cardinals. He caught
four passes for 134 yards, the fifth 100-yard
receiving game of his career. He has caught 17
passes for a team-high 405 yards and is
averaging 23.8 yards per catch.
• Louisville ran for two more touchdowns
giving them 19 this season, which is tied for the
second-best mark inthe country.
• The Cardinals amassed 526 yards of total
offense, the third time this season the Cardinals
went over the 500-yard mark. It’s also the 23rd
time the Cardinals reached that total under
Petrino.
Game 6 • Louisville, Ky • Oct. 14 (ESPNU)
Team Statistics
Category UL UC
First Downs 22 19
Rushes-Yds 25-105 52-212
Passing 324 129
Passes A-C-I 37-20-1 28-10-0
Plays-Yds 62-429 80-341
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 1-0 1-15
KO Ret-Yds 2-40 5-108
Int-Ret-Yds 0-0 1-2
Punts-Avg. 4-38.0 6-39.2
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 3-1
Penalties-Yds 7-60 7-65
Time of Poss. 23:17 36:43
3rd-down 3-11 11-22
4th-down 0-1 1-2
Red Zone 5-5 3-5
Sacks-Yds 5-18 0-0
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Bolen (6-45-0)
Stripling (7-27-0)
Allen (8-25-1)
Smith (3-4-0)
Brohm (1-4-)
Cincinnati
Moore (19-96-0)
Grutza (17-75-0)
Benton (12-27-0)
Glatthaar (4-14-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (37-20-1-324-1)
Cincinnati
Grutza (27-10-0-129-2)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Barnidge (5-96-1)
Urrutia (5-67-0)
Douglas (5-65-0)
Stripling (3-67-0)
Allen (2-29-0)
Cincinnati
Celek(3-39-1)
Goodman (3-24-0)
Stewart (2-35-1)
Moore (1-20-0)
Alli (1-11-0)
Cincinnati 17
#7/#7 Louisville 23
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Cincinnati 3 7 0 7 — 17
Louisville 0 13 7 3 — 23
Attendance: 41,549
First Quarter
UC — Lovell 23yd field goal
Second Quarter
LOU — Carmody 32-yd field goal
UC — Celek 8-yd pass from Grutza (Lovell kick)
LOU — Carmody 42-yd field goal
LOU — Barnidge 1-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
Third Quarter
LOU — Allen 17-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Carmody 25-yd field goal
UC— Stewart 18-yd pass from Grutza (Lovell
kick)
Post-Game Notes
• U of L won its 15th straight game at home,
the longest winning streak in school history
and the second longest in the nation (behind
USC). U of L is 19-1 in Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium under head coach Bobby Petrino.
• U of L improved to 6-0 for the first time
since 1972, when the Cardinals finished with a
9-1 record and were the tri-champion of the
MVC.
• Junior quarterback Brian Brohm made the
start for the Cardinals after missing the last
two games with a thumb injury. He completed
20-of-37 passes for 324 yards today, his
seventh career 300-yard passing game
(second-highest at U of L).
• Junior placekicker Art Carmody booted field
goals of 32 and 42 yards in the second quarter
and added a 35-yarder in the fourth quarter to
improve to 11-of-12 on field goals this season.
It was Carmody’s third career game with three
field goals and his second this year (also vs.
Middle Tennessee). He has connected on 25 of
his last 26 attempts. Carmody is 8-for-8 from
over 40 yards in his career.
• Junior tight end Gary Barnidge produced a
career-best with five catches for 96 yards. He
scored on a one-yard TD reception in the third
quarter.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 119
119

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 7 • Syracuse, N.Y. • Oct. 21 (ESPN Reg.)
Team Statistics
Category UL SU
First Downs 24 18
Rushes-Yds 26-223 28-`9
Passing 203 303
Passes A-C-I 26-18-1 38-24-1
Plays-Yds 62-426 69-322
Fumb Ret 0-0 1-6
Punt Ret-Yds 4-20 3-25
KO Ret-Yds 2-20 4-7
Int-Ret-Yds 1-31 1-9
Punts-Avg. 3-40.3 4-42.3
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1
Penalties-Yds 4-30 9-65
Time of Poss. 28:06 31:54
3rd-down 6-9 7-16
4th-down 0-0 1-2
Red Zone 6-6 2-2
Sacks-Yds 7-48 2-23
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (16-165-2)
Allen (10-45-2)
Stripling (4-25-0)
Douglas (1-7-0)
Bolen (2-7-0)
Syracuse
Brinkley (10-35-0)
Carter (9-13-0)
Patterson (9-(-29)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (26-18-1-203-0)
Syracuse
Patterson (38-24-1-303-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (6-72-0)
Urrutia (5-48-0)
Stripling (2-36-0)
Smith (2-11-0)
Barnidge (1-30-0)
Carter (1-8-0)
Syracuse
Ferron (7-88-0)
Williams (5-98-1)
Moss (5-68-0)
Brinkley (4-49-0)
Chiara (1-6-0)
Davis (1-2-0)
120 120 120 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
#6/#6 Louisville 28
Syracuse 13
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 0 7 7 14 — 28
Syracuse 0 6 0 7 — 13
Attendance: 35,708
Second Quarter
SU — Shadle 27-yd field goal
SU — Shadle 35-yd field goal
LOU — Allen 2-yd run (Carmody kick)
Third Quarter
LOU — Smith 5-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Allen 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
SU — Williams 37-yd pass from Patterson (Shadle
kick)
LOU — Smith 31-yd run (Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• The Cardinals moved to 7-0 first the first time
under head coach Bobby Petrino and have won
12 of their last 13 games.
• The Cardinals recorded their sixth straight
road win and 10th win in the last 12 games.
Louisville has also won seven straight BIG
EAST Conference games.
• Senior Kolby Smith rushed for a career-high
165 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
• Freshman Anthony Allen also rushed for a
pair of scores.
• CB William Gay recorded his team-leading
third interception of the season and the fourth
of his career.
• DT Willie Williams and DE Brandon Cox
made their first collegiate starts against
Syracuse. Cox replaced Zach Anderson, who
is out with an MCL injury.
•The Cardinals were held scoreless in the first
quarter for the second straight week and the
third time this season.
• Wide receivers Harry Douglas and Mario
Urrutia caught a pass for the ninth straight
game dating back to last season.
• After registering 23 yards in the last two
games, Smith had a breakout game. He rushed
16 times for a career-high 165 yards and two
touchdowns.
Game 8 • Louisville, Ky. • Nov. 2 (ESPN)
Team Statistics
Category UL WVU
First Downs 22 24
Rushes-Yds 32-114 50-318
Passing 354 222
Passes A-C-I 26-19-0 21-13-0
Plays-Yds 58-468 71-540
Fumb Ret 1-1 6-3
Punt Ret-Yds 2-40-1 0-0
KO Ret-Yds 4-85 9-158
Int-Ret-Yds 0-0 0-0
Punts-Avg. 3-40.3 4-42.3
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 6-3
Penalties-Yds 4-40 7-68
Time of Poss. 27:52 32:08
3rd-down 4-10 4-9
4th-down 0-0 0-1
Red Zone 6-6 4-4
Sacks-Yds 2-13 2-17
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (13-73-0)
Allen (12-47-2)
Spillman (1-5-0)
Douglas (1-2-0)
Bolen (1-1-0)
West Virginia
Slaton (18-156-1)
White (23-125-4)
Schmitt (5-28-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (26-19-0-354-1)
West Virginia
White (20-13-0-222-0)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (6-116-0)
Urrutia (6-113-1)
Riley (3-73-0)
Smith (2-34-0)
Carter (1-12-0)
Thompson (1-6-0)
West Virginia
Reynaud (4-78-0)
Slaton (3-74-0)
Myles (3-50-0)
Bolden (2-26-0)
#3/#3 West Virginia 34
#5/#5 Louisville 44
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
W. Virginia 7 7 7 13 — 34
Louisville 3 13 14 14 — 44
Attendance: 43,217
First Quarter
LOU — Carmody 39-yd field goal
WVU — Slaton 42-yd run
Second Quarter
LOU — Carmody 25-yd field goal
LOU — Allen 10-yd run (Carmody kick)
WVU — White 2-yd run (McAfee kick)
LOU — Carmody 18-yd field goal
Third Quarter
LOU — Jackson 13-yd fumble return (Carmody
kick)
LOU — Guy 40-yd punt return (Carmody kick)
WVU — White 5-yd run (McAfee kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU — Urrutia 7-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
WVU — White 5-yd run (Run failed)
LOU — Allen 5-yd run (Carmody kick)
WVU — White 2-yd run (McAfee kick)
Post-Game Notes
• U of L won its 16th straight game at home,
the longest winning streak in school history
and the second longest in the nation (behind
USC). U of L is 20-1 in Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium under coach Bobby Petrino.
• U of L improved to 8-0 on the season,
matching the Cardinals’ only unbeaten season
in 1925.
• The two teams combined for a BIG EAST
Conference record 1,008 yards (Louisville
468, West Virginia 540), breaking the old mark
of 907 produced by Virginia Tech (504) and
Syracuse (403) on Nov. 9, 2002.
• Junior quarterback Brian Brohm completed
19-of-26 passes for 354 yards, his eighth
career 300-yard passing game (second-highest
at U of L) and third this season. His 354
passing yards was his best since throwing for a
career-high 389 against USF last season.
• Junior placekicker Art Carmody booted field
goals of 39, 25 and 18 yards to improve to 14of-15
on field goals this season. It was
Carmody’s fourth career game with three field
goals and his third this year (also vs. Middle
Tennessee, Cincinnati). He has connected on
28 of his last 29 attempts (40-of-46 for his
career).

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 9 • Piscataway, N.J. • Nov. 9 (ESPN)
Team Statistics
Category UL RU
First Downs 13 13
Rushes-Yds 39-103 30-143
Passing 163 189
Passes A-C-I 27-13-1 21-8-1
Plays-Yds 66-266 51-332
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 4-30 2-16
KO Ret-Yds 5-200-1 4-58
Int-Ret-Yds 1-0 1-32
Punts-Avg. 7-43.6 6-45.3
Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0
Penalties-Yds 8-49 4-35
Time of Poss. 34:35 25:25
3rd-down 5-17 3-11
4th-down 2-2 0-0
Red Zone 3-3 3-3
Sacks-Yds 1-5 5-29
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (19-84-0)
Allen (5-8-0)
Bolen (1-0-0)
Stripling (2-(-1)-0)
Brohm (11-(-4)-0)
Rutgers
Rice (22-131-2)
Leonard (5-21-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (27-13-1-163-1)
Rutgers
Teel (21-8-1-189-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Urrutia (5-38-0)
Douglas (3-97-0)
Smith (3-19-0)
Riley (2-9-1)
Rutgers
Britt (2-82-0)
Young (2-41-0)
Underwood (2-36-1)
Leonard (1-26-0)
Rice (1-4-0)
#3/#4 Louisville 25
#14/#15 Rutgers 28
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 15 10 0 0 — 25
Rutgers 7 7 8 6 — 28
Attendance: 44,111
First Quarter
LOU — Allen 2-yd run (Carmody kick)
RU — Underwood 26-yd pass from Teel (Ito kick)
LOU — Spillman 100-yd kickoff return (Allen
run)
Second Quarter
LOU — Riley 5-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
LOU — Carmody 39-yd field goal
RU — Rice 18-yd run (Ito kick)
Third Quarter
RU — Rice 4-yd run (Rice run)
Fourth Quarter
RU — Ito 46-yd field goal
RU — Ito 28-yd field goal
Post-Game Notes
• U of L had its eight-game winning streak
snapped in the loss.
• Junior placekicker Art Carmody became the
school’s all-time scoring leader with 304
points.
• Louisville was held scoreless in the second
half for only the second time in Bobby
Petrino’s tenure.
• Junior quarterback Brian Brohm was held to
a career-low 163 yards passing as a starter.
• The loss snapped the Cardinals’ conference
winning streak at eight games.
•Cardinals lost for just the fourth time under
head coach Bobby Petrino when leading at the
half.
• The 266 yards of total offense was the
second-lowest total under Petrino.
Game 10 • Louisville, Ky. • Nov. 18 (ESPNU)
Team Statistics
Category UL USF
First Downs 20 14
Rushes-Yds 36-172 30-49
Passing 274 237
Passes A-C-I 33-19-0 32-15-1
Plays-Yds 69-446 62-286
Fumb Ret 0-0 1-1
Punt Ret-Yds 2-18 1-4
KO Ret-Yds 1-10 4-74
Int-Ret-Yds 1-0 0-0
Punts-Avg. 7-34.9 8-33.9
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
Penalties-Yds 9-80 6-47
Time of Poss. 31:42 28:18
3rd-down 6-14 3-15
4th-down 0-0 0-0
Red Zone 0-1 4-4
Sacks-Yds 6-38 0-0
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (7-50-0)
Bolen (8-43-0)
Allen (12-34-2)
Stripling (4-33-0)
Brohm (4-8-0)
Spillman (1-4-0)
USF
Ponton (11-52-0)
Williams (4-15-0)
Grothe (15-(-18)-0
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (33-19-0-274-2)
USF
Grothe (31-15-1-237-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (7-86-2)
Barnidge (5-112-0)
Urrutia (3-36-0)
Smith (3-27-0)
Spillman (1-13-0)
USF
Jackson (4-60-0)
Randolph (4-46-0)
Hill (3-67-1)
Johnson (3-32-0)
Ponton (1-32-0)
South Florida 8
#10/#12 Louisville 31
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
South Florida 0 0 0 8 — 8
Louisville 0 10 14 7 — 31
Attendance: 40,348
Second Quarter
LOU — Douglas 4-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
LOU — Carmody 47-yd field goal
Third Quarter
LOU — Allen 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Douglas 5-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
Fourth Quarter
USF — Hill 44-yd pass from Grothe (Grothe Pass)
LOU— Allen 7-yd run (Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• WR Harry Douglas produced the first two-
TD game of his career on Saturday. He had a
career-best seven catches for 86 yards on
Saturday. Douglas, who leads the BIG EAST
Conference in receptions and receiving yards
per game, has caught at least five passes in
seven games this season.
• Junior placekicker Art Carmody set the U
of L single-season record for field goals with
16 after booting a 47-yard field goal with 58
seconds remaining in the second quarter.
Carmody improved to 16-of-17 on field goals
this season and has made 15 straight. He has
connected on 30 of his last 31 field goal
attempts and is 42-of-48 for his career.
• TE Gary Barnidge caught five passes for
112 yards, both career highs. The Cardinals
have had a receiver gain at least 90 yards in
seven games this season.
• Junior quarterback Brian Brohm tossed his
33rd career touchdown pass to move past
Browning Nagle for sixth place in career
passing TDs at U of L. He also passed his
brother Jeff for seventh in career completions
with 407.
• RB Anthony Allen scored his team-leading
10th touchdown of the season with two scores.
He has scored a TD in six straight games.
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 121
121

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 11 • Pittsburgh, Pa. • Nov. 25 (ESPN)
Team Statistics
Category UL PITT
First Downs 20 22
Rushes-Yds 31-162 24-70
Passing 337 328
Passes A-C-I 29-21-0 51-32-3
Plays-Yds 60-499 75-398
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 1-26 1-9
KO Ret-Yds 3-76 8-193
Int-Ret-Yds 3-23 0-0
Punts-Avg. 3-31.0 2-40.5
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1
Penalties-Yds 5-50 4-30
Time of Poss. 28:34 31:26
3rd-down 6-12 4-13
4th-down 0-0 2-5
Red Zone 5-6 2-2
Sacks-Yds 2-11 0-0
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (9-58-1)
Allen (7-24-0)
Bolen (8-44-0)
Spillman (1-13-1)
Spencer (2-4-0)
Stripling (2-8-0)
Brohm (1-9-0)
Pittsburgh
Howling-Stephens (12-57-1)
Collins (3-13-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (29-21-0-337-4)
Pittsburgh
Palko (50-31-3-307-1)
Kinder (1-1-0-21-1
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Urrutia (7-144-1)
Douglas (4-132-1)
Barnidge (3-25-2)
Spillman (2-7-0)
Smith (2-3-0)
Taylor (1-21-0)
Pittsburgh
Kinder (11-77-0)
Pestano (6-70-0)
Turner (4-58-2)
Howling-Stephens (4-49-0)
Collins (2-40-0)
Buches (2-24-0)
122 122 122 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
#8/#11 Louisville 48
Pittsburgh 24
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 10 14 14 10 — 48
Pittsburgh 14 3 0 7 — 24
Attendance: 41,881
First Quarter
LOU — Smith 17-yd run (Carmody kick)
PITT — Stephens- Howlings 6-yd run (Lee kick)
PITT — Kinder 21-yd pass to Turner (Lee kick)
LOU — Carmody 39-yd field goal
Second Quarter
LOU — Urrutia 42-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
LOU — Barnidge 9-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
PITT — Lee 30-yd field goal
Third Quarter
LOU — Kuhn 1-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
LOU — Spillman 13-yd run (Carmody kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU – Carmody 42-yd field goal
PITT —Turner 29-yd pass from Palko (Lee kick)
LOU — Douglas 75-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• With the win over Pittsburgh, the Cardinals
improved to 10-1. It’s the fourth time in
school history that the Cardinals have won 10
or more games in a season (2006, 2004, 2001
and 1990).
• WR Mario Urrutia and Harry Douglas
extended their streaks with a reception to 13
games.
• WR Mario Urrutia caught a 42-yard
touchdown, his seventh touchdown reception
of over 40 yards in his career and the third this
season. He recorded seven catches for 144
yards, his fourth 100-yard game this season
and the seventh of his career.
• WR Harry Douglas had four catches for a
career-high 132 yards. He has seven games
this season with over 80 receiving yards.
• FS Jon Russell recovered his second fumble
of the season that led to Louisville’s first
touchdown.
• PK Art Carmody made his 16th straight field
goal before having one blocked in the second
quarter to stop his streak at 16 straight. He is
18-of-20 this season and has connected on 32
of his last 34 attempts. He added a 42-yard
field goal late in the game and is 10-for-10 in
his career from 40 or more yards.
Game 12 • Louisville, Ky. • Dec. 2 (ESPN)
Team Statistics
Category UL UConn
First Downs 28 8
Rushes-Yds 44-221 31-147
Passing 349 89
Passes A-C-I 29-21-1 19-7-1
Plays-Yds 73-570 50-236
Fumb Ret 0-0 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 3-0 1-8
KO Ret-Yds 3-46 7-110
Int-Ret-Yds 1-0 1-14
Punts-Avg. 1-40.0 6-49.0
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1
Penalties-Yds 3-30 9-76
Time of Poss. 35:21 24:39
3rd-down 5-12 2-11
4th-down 2-2 0-1
Red Zone 5-5 3-3
Sacks-Yds 1-15 1-3
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (10-64-0)
Stripling (8-63-0)
Brohm (8-57-0)
Allen (10-38-2)
Bolen (2-4-0)
Spencer (4-2-0)
Connecticut
Brown (21-122-0)
Caulley (6-37-1)
Kanuch (1-2-0)
Bonislawski (1-(-15)-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (28-20-1-341-4)
Cantwell (1-1-0-8-0)
Connecticut
Bonislawski (19-7-1-89-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Urrutia (5-78-0)
Douglas (5-149-2)
Barnidge (5-88-1)
Riley (1-9-0)
Thompson (1-8-0)
Smith (1-7-0)
Stripling (1-5-0)
Bolen (1-5-0)
Connecticut
Murray (2-35-0)
Young (1-10-0)
Kanuch (1-32-0)
Jeffers (1-10-0)
Caulley (1-2-0)
Connecticut 17
#6/#7Louisville 48
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Connecticut 3 7 0 7 — 17
Louisville 10 17 7 14 — 48
Attendance: 38,476
First Quarter
LOU — Allen 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
CONN — Ciaravino 21-yd field goal
LOU — Carmody 37-yd field goal
Second Quarter
LOU — Douglas 67-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
CONN — Allen 1-yd run (Ciaravino kick)
LOU — Douglas 15-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
LOU — Carmody 22-yd field goal
Third Quarter
LOU —Bolen 5-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody
kick)
Fourth Quarter
LOU – Allen 3-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU —Barnidge 32-yd pass from Brohm
(Carmody kick)
CONN — Caulley 1-yd run (Ciaravino kick)
Post-Game Notes
• U of L won its 18th straight game at home,
the longest winning streak in school history
and the second longest in the nation (behind
USC).
• Louisville won at least a share of its first
BIG EAST Conference title in its second year
in the league.
• Louisville finished the regular season with
11 victories, the third time in school history
the Cardinals have won 11 games in a season
(also in 2001, 2004).
• U of L’s senior class has produced a fouryear
career record of 40-9, including an
impressive 22-1 home mark in Papa John’s
Cardinal Stadium.
• WR Harry Douglas became the seventh U
of L wide receiver to record 1,000 receiving
yards in a season (1,100 total), and is the first
since J.R. Russell had a school-record 1,213
yards in 2003. With five catches for a careerbest
149 yards and two touchdowns, Douglas
produced his third 100-yard receiving game
this season.
•With two field goals today, junior
placekicker Art Carmody broke the U of L
career record for field goals with 46, breaking
the old mark of 44 set by Nate Smith (2000-
2003).

Game Recaps
Game Recaps
Game 13 • Miami, Fla. • Jan. 2 (FOX)
Team Statistics
Category UL WFU
First Downs 23 18
Rushes-Yds 37-125 29-111
Passing 332 271
Passes A-C-I 35-25-0 33-21-1
Plays-Yds 72-457 62-382
Fumb Ret 1-13 0-0
Punt Ret-Yds 1-(-2) 3-8
KO Ret-Yds 2-31 3-38
Int-Ret-Yds 1-1 0-0
Punts-Avg. 4-34.0 5-38.6
Fumbles-Lost 2-22 3-2
Penalties-Yds 1-5 3-30
Time of Poss. 32:24 27:36
3rd-down 5-13 4-12
4th-down 1-2 0-0
Red Zone 3-4 1-2
Sacks-Yds 4-21 2-14
Individual
Rushing (Att.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Smith (16-82-0)
Bolen (4-28-0)
Allen (7-11-1)
Brohm (6-3-0)
Stripling (4-1-0)
Wake Forest
Moore (12-73-0)
Belton (5-46-0)
Bryant (3-23-0)
Marion (3-17-0)
Passing (A-C-I-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Brohm (34-24-0-311-1)
Carter (1-1-0-1-1)
Wake Forest
Skinner (33-21-1-271-1)
Receiving (No.-Yds-TD)
Louisville
Douglas (10-165-0)
Urrutia (5-44-0)
Smith (2-34-0)
Bolen (2-34-0)
Riley (2-21-0)
Barnidge (2-13-0)
Wake Forest
Idelette (6-91-0)
Marion (4-63-0)
Morton (4-62-1)
Tereshinski (3-22-0)
Moore (2-25-0)
#5/#6 Louisville 24
#15/#15 Wake Forest 13
Scoring Summary
1 2 3 4 F
Louisville 0 10 0 14 — 24
Wake Forest 0 3 7 3 — 13
Attendance: 74,470
Second Quarter
WF— Swank 44-yd field goal
LOU — Carmody 41-yd field goal
LOU — Allen 21-yd pass from Carter (Carmody
kick)
Third Quarter
WF— Morton 30-yd pass from Skinner (Swank
kick)
Fourth Quarter
WF—Swank 36-yd field goal
LOU – Allen 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU —Bolen 18-yd run (Carmody kick)
Post-Game Notes
• QB Brian Brohm completed 24-of-34 for 311
yards, his third straight game passing for more
than 300 yards and marked the third highest
total accomplished in the Orange Bowl. He
boosted his season total to 3,049 yards,
becoming only the fourth quarterback in
school history to throw for more than 3,000
yards in a season.
• WR Harry Douglas recorded his fourth 100yard
receiving game of the season by catching
10 passes for 165 yards. Douglas broke the
school record for receiving yards in a season
with 1,265, breaking J.R. Russell’s mark of
1,213 yards in 2004. He extended his streak of
consecutive receptions to 15 straight games.
• WR Mario Urrutia also has a 15-game streak
with at least one reception.
• RB Kolby Smith rushed for 82 yards on 16
carries, his fourth-best effort of the year and
sixth highest for his career. The senior from
Tallahassee, Fla. Also had two catches for 34
yards.
• Head coach Bobby Petrino improved to 2-2
in bowl games as head coach of the Cardinals.
He defeated Boise State, 44-40, in the 2004
Liberty Bowl. He lost to Miami (OH), 49-28,
in the 2003 GMAC Bowl and 35-24 in the
2006 Gator Bowl.
2006 Honors
Brian Brohm
First Team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American
Second Team All-BIG EAST
BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Week (4)
George Bussey
First Team All-BIG EAST
Art Carmody
Lou Groza Award Winner
Second team AP All-American
First Team All-BIG EAST
Honorable Mention Sporting
News All-American
BIG EAST Special Teams Player
of the Week (2)
Harry Douglas
First Team All-BIG EAST
Renardo Foster
First Team All-BIG EAST
William Gay
First Team All-BIG EAST
Malik Jackson
Second Team All-BIG EAST
AMOBI OKOYE
Amobi Okoye
Second Team AP All-American
First Team All-BIG EAST
Honorable Mention Sporting News All-American
Kurt Quarterman
First Team All-BIG EAST
Third Team AP All-American
Second Team SI.com All-American
Latarrius Thomas
Third Team Sporting News Freshman All-American
Brandon Sharp
BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week
Mario Urrutia
Second Team All-BIG EAST
Peanut Whitehead
First Team Sporting News Freshman All-American
Eric Wood
Second Team All-BIG EAST
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 123
123

2006 BIG EAST Standings
2006 BIG EAST Standings
2006 BIG EAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS
— BIG EAST— — OVERALL—
TEAM W L Pct. W L Pct. Bowl
Louisville 6 1 .857 12 1 .923 d., Wake Forest, 24-13 (Orange Bowl)
West Virginia 5 2 .714 11 2 .846 d., Georgia Tech, 38-35 (Gator Bowl)
Rutgers 5 2 .712 11 2 .846 d., Kansas State, 37-10 (Texas Bowl)
South Florida 4 3 .571 9 4 .692 d., East Carolina, 24-7 (Papajohn’s.com Bowl)
Cincinnati 4 3 .571 8 5 .615 d., Western Michigan, 27-24 (International Bowl)
Pittsburgh 2 5 .286 6 6 .500
Connecticut 1 6 .143 4 8 .333
Syracuse 1 6 .143 4 8 .333
TEAM RANKINGS
Category National Actual National Actual BE BIG EAST Actual
Rank Leader Rank Leader
Rushing Offense 12 185.31 Navy 327.00 2 West Virginia 303.00
Passing Offense 7 290.00 Hawaii 290.00 1 Louisville 290.00
Total Offense 2 475.31 Hawaii 559.21 1 Louisville 475.31
Scoring Offense 4 37.77 Hawaii 46.86 2 West Virginia 38.85
Rushing Defense 19 104.77 Michigan 43.38 3 West Virginia 93.31
Pass Eff. Defense 23 110.86 Wisconsin 84.19 4 Rutgers 103.68
Total Defense 40 320.46 Virginia Tech 219.46 4 Rutgers 252.23
Scoring Defense 17 16.31 Virginia Tech 11.00 2 Rutgers 14.31
Net Punting 87 33.48 Utah 41.58 7 Pittsburgh 37.54
Punt Returns 95 6.79 Kentucky 20.44 8 South Florida 13.12
Kickoff Returns 57 20.34 Kansas State 27.14 5 Pittsburgh 24.14
Turnover Margin 46 .15 Minnesota 1.38 5 Syracuse .92
Pass Defense 80 215.69 Virginia Tech 128.23 7 Rutgers 151.23
Passing Efficiency 5 161.53 Hawaii 185.95 2 Pittsburgh 166.79
Sacks 2 3.46 Western Michigan 3.54 1 Louisville 3.46
Tackles for Loss 18 7.00 Florida International 8.17 2 Rutgers 7.92
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Category Player Rank Actual National Actual BE BIG EAST Actual
Leader Rank Leader
Rushing Kolby Smith 65 66.31 Wolfe, NIU 148.31 7 Rice, RU 138.00
Passing Eff. Brian Brohm 9 159.08 Brennan, HU 185.96 3 Palko, Pitt 163.25
Total Offense Brian Brohm 9 281.27 Brennan, HU 422.50 1 Brohm, UL 281.27
Receptions/G Harry Douglas T-27 5.38 Williams, NMSU 7.67 1 Douglas, UL 5.38
Mario Urrutia T-61 4.46 3
Receiving Yds Harry Douglas 7 97.31 Williams, NMSU 117.92 1 Douglas, UL 97.31
Mario Urrutia 28 74.85 2
Interceptions William Gay T-14 .46 Franks, Idaho .75 2 Williams, USF .54
Kickoff Returns JaJuan Spillman 17 26.47 Thigpen, Ind. 30.13 3 Robinson, Pitt 27.88
Field Goals Art Carmody 5 1.62 Medlock, UCLA 2.15 2 Ito, RU 1.69
Anthony Allen T-51 .662
All-Purpose Harry Douglas 69 102.54 Wolfe, NIU 167.46 5 Slaton, WVU 161.85
Sacks Malik Jackson T-32 .69 2 McClain, Syr. .79
Amobi Okoye T-44 .62 T-3
124 124 124 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om

2006 BIG EAST Statistics
2006 BIG EAST Statistics
SCORING OFFENSE
G TD XP 2XP FG Saf Pts Avg
West Va. 13 65 62 1 17 0 505 38.8
Louisville 13 61 60 1 21 0 491 37.8
Pittsburgh 12 49 47 0 12 2 381 31.8
Rutgers 13 46 41 2 22 0 387 29.8
USF 13 40 34 1 7 1 299 23.0
UConn 12 34 28 2 7 0 257 21.4
Cincinnati 13 31 28 2 18 1 274 21.1
Syracuse 12 23 21 1 16 0 209 17.4
SCORING DEFENSE
G TD XP 2XP FG Saf Pts Avg
Rutgers 13 22 17 2 11 0 186 14.3
Louisville 13 26 22 2 10 0 212 16.3
USF 13 25 20 0 16 1 220 16.9
Cincinnati 13 30 27 1 14 2 255 19.6
West Va. 13 33 29 2 17 0 282 21.7
Pittsburgh 12 34 29 3 11 1 274 22.8
Syracuse 12 37 37 0 12 0 295 24.6
UConn 12 39 39 0 17 0 324 27.0
PASS OFFENSE
G A-Cm -Int Pct. Yds Avg TD Avg.
Louisville 13 384-245-7 63.8 3770 9.8 22 290.0
Pittsburgh 12 332-228-9 68.7 2991 9.0 28 249.2
USF 13 356-226-15 63.5 2827 7.9 16 217.5
Cincinnati 13 345-207-17 60.0 2689 7.8 17 206.8
Rutgers 13 298-165-13 55.4 2144 7.2 12 164.9
West Va. 13 233-149-8 63.9 2059 8.8 15 158.4
Syracuse 12 311-161-5 51.8 1885 6.1 13 157.1
UConn 12 313-161-12 51.4 1692 5.4 14 141.0
PASS DEFENSE
G A-Cm -Int Pct. Yds Avg TD Avg.
Rutgers 13 312-162-15 51.9 1966 6.3 8 151.2
UConn 12 279-158-12 56.6 2142 7.7 15 178.5
Pittsburgh 12 341-215-11 63.0 2182 6.4 17 181.8
USF 13 389-199-15 51.2 2382 6.1 11 183.2
Cincinnati 13 419-219-14 52.3 2621 6.3 14 201.6
Syracuse 12 348-226-17 64.9 2571 7.4 17 214.2
Louisville 13 414-208-12 50.2 2804 6.8 12 215.7
West Va. 13 425-244-16 57.4 3163 7.4 17 243.3
KICKOFF RETURNS
G Ret Yds TD Avg
Pittsburgh 12 43 1038 1 24.1
West Va. 13 50 1192 1 23.8
Cincinnati 13 36 788 0 21.9
UConn 12 48 982 0 20.5
Louisville 13 32 651 1 20.3
Rutgers 13 32 630 0 19.7
Syracuse 12 41 737 0 18.0
USF 13 36 633 0 17.6
NET PUNTING
G No. Yds Avg Ret Yds Avg Net
Syracuse 12 72 3021 42.0 24 199 2.8 39.2
Pittsburgh 12 52 2163 41.6 23 191 3.7 37.9
Rutgers 13 56 2467 44.1 26 352 6.3 37.8
West Va. 13 35 1449 41.4 17 160 4.6 36.8
UConn 12 74 2845 38.4 30 191 2.6 35.9
Louisville 13 46 1775 38.6 19 135 2.9 35.7
Cincinnati 13 73 2816 38.6 23 226 3.1 35.5
USF 13 59 1139 36.3 22 307 5.2 31.1
SACKS
G Sacks Yds
Rutgers 13 8 62
West Va. 13 15 82
Louisville 13 20 121
Pittsburgh 12 23 163
USF 13 27 144
UConn 12 31 184
Cincinnati 13 33 192
Syracuse 12 45 345
PENALTIES
G No Yds Avg.
Rutgers 13 60 487 37.5
UConn 12 65 511 42.6
Pittsburgh 12 68 527 43.9
Louisville 13 65 582 44.8
Syracuse 12 71 562 46.8
Cincinnati 13 86 755 58.1
West Va. 13 89 867 66.7
USF 13 104 916 70.5
THIRD DOWN CONVERSIONS
G Cov. Att Pct.
West Va. 13 76 153 49.7
Louisville 13 74 160 46.2
Cincinnati 13 80 196 40.8
Rutgers 13 69 170 40.6
Pittsburgh 12 58 143 40.6
USF 13 62 165 37.6
Syracuse 12 63 173 36.4
UConn 12 63 180 35.0
TIME OF POSSESSION
G Total Time Avg.
Cincinnati 13 414:47 31:54
Rutgers 13 406:25 31:15
Louisville 13 401:13 30:51
West Virginia 13 391:27 30:06
UConn 12 356:47 29:43
Syracuse 12 354:22 29:31
USF 13 381:59 29:23
Pittsburgh 12 342:27 28:32
SACKS BY
G Sks Yards
Louisville 13 44 280
Rutgers 13 41 259
USF 13 37 257
Syracuse 12 34 207
West Va. 13 31 216
Cincinnati 13 31 209
UConn 12 22 151
Pittsburgh 12 21 106
PASS EFFICIENCY
G A-C Pct Int Yds TD Effic
Pittsburgh 12 322-228 .687 9 2991 28 166.8
Louisville 13 384-245 .638 7 3770 22 161.5
West Va. 13 233-149 .639 8 2059 15 152.6
USF 13 356-226 .635 15 2827 16 136.6
Cincinnati 13 345-207 .600 17 2689 17 131.9
Rutgers 13 298-165 .554 13 2144 12 120.4
Syracuse 12 311-161 .518 5 1885 13 113.3
UConn 12 313-161 .514 12 1692 14 103.9
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 125
125

2006 BIG EAST Statistics
2006 BIG EAST Statistics
PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE
G A-C Pct Int Yds TD Effic
Rutgers 13 312-162 51.9 15 1966 8 103.7
USF 13 389-199 51.2 15 2382 11 104.2
Cincinnati 13 419-219 52.3 14 2621 14 109.2
Louisville 13 414-208 50.2 12 2804 12 110.9
West Virginia 13 425-244 57.4 16 3163 17 125.6
Pittsburgh 12 341-215 63.0 11 2182 17 126.8
Connecticut 12 279-158 56.6 12 2142 15 130.3
Syracuse 12 348-226 64.9 17 2571 17 133.4
FIRST DOWNS
G Rush Pass Pen Total
Louisville 13 125 150 21 296
West Virginia 13 168 91 14 273
USF 13 106 120 13 239
Cincinnati 13 92 121 10 223
Rutgers 13 112 91 16 219
Pittsburgh 12 71 129 15 215
Connecticut 12 102 85 13 200
Syracuse 12 78 91 14 183
OPPONENT FIRST DOWNS
G Rush Pass Pen Total
Rutgers 13 75 79 12 166
Cincinnati 13 70 107 21 198
Connecticut 12 101 89 13 203
Louisville 13 71 121 12 204
Pittsburgh 12 113 97 13 223
USF 13 86 109 33 228
Syracuse 12 116 117 12 245
West Virginia 13 79 141 27 247
SACKS BY
G Sacks Yards
Louisville 13 44 280
Rutgers 13 41 259
USF 13 37 257
Syracuse 12 34 207
West Virginia 13 31 216
Cincinnati 13 31 209
Connecticut 12 22 151
Pittsburgh 12 21 106
SACKS AGAINST
G Sacks Yards
Rutgers 13 8 62
West Virginia 13 15 82
Louisville 13 20 121
Pittsburgh 12 23 163
USF 13 27 144
Connecticut 12 31 184
Cincinnati 13 33 192
Syracuse 12 45 345
PENALTIES
G No Yards Avg/G
Rutgers 13 60 487 37.5
Connecticut 12 65 511 42.6
Pittsburgh 12 68 527 43.9
Louisville 13 65 582 44.8
Syracuse 12 71 562 46.8
Cincinnati 13 88 755 58.1
West Virginia 13 89 867 66.7
USF 13 104 916 70.5
126 126 126 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
OPPONENT PENALTIES
G No Yards Avg/G
USF 13 93 774 59.5
Rutgers 13 101 741 57.0
West Virginia 13 78 692 53.2
Syracuse 12 73 635 52.9
Connecticut 12 77 629 52.4
Cincinnati 13 89 662 50.9
Louisville 12 74 635 48.8
Pittsbugh 12 70 586 48.8
THIRD DOWN CONVERSIONS
G Conv Att Pct
West Virginia 13 76 153 49.7
Louisville 13 74 160 46.2
Cincinnati 13 80 196 40.8
Rutgers 13 69 170 40.6
Pittsburgh 12 58 143 40.6
USF 13 62 165 37.6
Syracuse 12 63 173 36.4
Connecticut 12 63 180 35.0
OPP ONENT THIRD DOWN CONVERSIONS
G Conv Att Pct
Rutgers 12 55 183 30.1
Louisville 13 55 180 30.6
Connecticut 12 53 160 33.1
Cincinnati 13 60 179 33.5
USF 13 71 191 37.2
West Virginia 13 73 177 41.2
Pittsburgh 12 73 177 41.2
Syracuse 12 73 162 45.1
FIELD GOALS
G Made Att Pct
Syracuse 12 16 18 .889
Pittsburgh 12 12 14 .857
Louisville 13 21 25 .840
Cincinnati 13 18 23 .783
West Virginia 13 17 22 .773
Rutgers 13 22 29 .759
USF 13 7 15 .467
Connecticut 12 7 16 .438
PAT KICKING
G Made Att Pct
West Virginia 13 62 62 1.000
Louisville 13 60 60 1.000
Pittsburgh 12 47 47 1.000
Cincinnati 13 28 28 1.000
Syracuse 12 21 21 1.000
Rutgers 13 41 42 .976
USF 13 34 36 .944
Connecticut 12 28 31 .903
KICKOFF COVERAGE
G No Yds TD Avg
West Virginia 13 62 1060 0 17.1
Connecticut 12 44 818 1 18.6
Syracuse 12 30 573 0 19.1
Cincinnati 13 44 878 0 20.0
USF 13 41 825 0 20.1
Louisville 13 70 1424 2 20.3
Pittsburgh 12 41 837 0 20.4
Rutgers 13 47 1037 1 22.1

2006 BIG EAST Statistics
2006 BIG EAST Statistics
RUSHING
Team G Att Yds Avg TD Yds/G
RICE, Ray RU 13 335 1794 5.4 20 138.0
SLATON, Steve WVU 13 248 1744 7.0 16 134.2
WHITE, Patrick WVU 12 165 1219 7.4 18 101.6
STEPHENS, LaRod PITT 11 178 893 5.0 9 81.2
BROWN II, Donald UCO 12 161 896 5.6 7 74.7
CAULLEY, Terry UCO 10 120 674 5.6 3 67.4
SMITH, Kolby UL 13 154 862 5.6 7 66.3
CARTER, Delone SU 12 156 713 4.6 4 59.4
MOORE, Greg UC 13 162 709 4.4 4 54.5
GROTHE, Matt USF 13 178 622 3.5 9 47.8
PASSING/Game
Team G Att -Cmp-Int Pct. Yds TD Avg
BROHM, Brian UL 11 313-199-5 63.6 3049 16 277.2
PALKO,Tyler PITT 12 322-220-9 68.3 2871 25 239.2
GROTHE, Matt USF 13 317-202-14 63.7 2576 15 198.2
TEEL, Mike RU 13 296-164-13 55.4 2135 12 164.2
PATTERSON, P. SU 12 300-158-4 52.7 1865 12 155.4
WHITE, Patrick WVU 12 179-118-7 65.9 1655 13 137.9
GRUTZA, Dustin UC 12 225-137-13 60.9 1632 9 136.0
BONISLAWSKI, M. UCO 12 163-75-3 46.0 843 5 70.2
TOTAL OFFENSE
Team Team G Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Plays Plays Total Total Yds/G
Yds/G
BROHM, Brian UL 11 45 3049 360 3094 281.3
GROTHE, Matt USF 13 622 2576 495 3198 246.0
PALKO,Tyler PITT 12 77 2871 388 2948 245.7
WHITE, Patrick WVU 12 1219 1655 344 2874 239.5
TEEL, Mike RU 13 -50 2135 309 2085 160.4
GRUTZA, Dustin UC 12 246 1632 310 1878 156.5
PATTERSON, P. SU 12 -174 1865 382 1691 140.9
RICE, Ray RU 13 1794 0 336 1794 138.0
SLATON, Steve WVU 13 1744 0 248 1744 134.2
STEPHENS, LaRod PITT 12 893 0 178 893 81.2
RECEPTIONS/Game
Team Team G Rec Rec Rec Yds Yds TD TD Avg. vg. Rec/G
Rec/G
DOUGLAS, Harry UL 13 70 1265 6 18.1 5.38
KINDER, Derek PITT 12 57 847 6 14.9 4.75
URRUTIA, Mario UL 13 58 973 6 16.8 4.46
RANDOLPH, Ean USF 13 49 506 4 10.3 3.77
TURNER, Oderick PITT 12 44 660 8 15.0 3.67
GOODMAN, D UC 13 40 452 5 11.3 3.08
REYNAUD, Darius WVU 13 39 520 2 13.3 3.00
LEONARD, Brian RU 13 38 294 0 7.7 2.92
TAYLOR, Larry UCO 10 29 261 1 9.0 2.90
JOHNSON, Taurus USF 13 37 494 2 13.4 2.85
RECEIVING YARDS/Game
Team G Rec Yds TD Avg. Yds/G
DOUGLAS, Harry UL 13 70 1265 6 18.2 97.3
URRUTIA, Mario UL 13 58 973 6 16.8 74.8
KINDER, Derek PITT 12 57 847 6 14.9 70.6
TURNER, Oderick PITT 12 44 660 8 15.0 55.0
STEWART, D. UC 13 33 675 5 20.5 51.9
WILLIAMS, Mike SU 10 24 461 4 19.2 46.1
MYLES, Brandon WVU 13 36 522 8 14.5 40.2
REYNAUD, DariusWVU 13 39 520 2 13.3 40.0
BARNIDGE, Gary UL 13 31 511 4 16.5 39.3
RANDOLPH, Ean USF 13 49 506 4 10.3 38.9
ALL-PURPOSE
Team G Rush Rcv PR KR Yds Avg.
SLATON, Steve WVU 13 1744 360 0 0 2104 161.8
RICE, Ray RU 13 1794 30 0 0 1824 140.3
REYNAUD, Darius WVU 13 221 520 0 813 1554 119.5
STEPHENS, LaRod PITT 11 893 231 0 31 1155 105.0
DOUGLAS, Harry UL 13 49 1265 16 3 1333 102.5
WHITE, Patrick WVU 12 1219 0 0 0 1219 101.6
BROWN II, D. UCO 12 896 66 0 210 1172 97.7
BRINKLEY, C. SU 12 571 91 0 448 1110 92.5
TAYLOR, Larry UCO 10 78 261 255 279 873 87.3
SMITH, Kolby UL 13 862 217 0 0 1079 83.0
INTERCEPTIONS
Team G Int Yds TD Int/G
WILLIAMS, Trae USF 13 7 8 0 0.54
GAY, William UL 13 6 70 0 0.46
ANDREWS,Quinto WVU 13 5 67 0 0.38
BUTLER, Darius UCO 11 4 37 0 0.36
LANSANAH, Dan UCO 12 4 64 1 0.33
FIELDS, Joe SU 12 4 6 0 0.33
GREENE, Courtney RU 13 4 26 0 0.31
ROSS, Dominc UC 13 4 14 0 0.31
SMART, Gavin UL 12 3 20 0 0.25
Brown, A.J. SU 12 3 5 0 0.25
PUNT RETURNS
Team G Ret Yds TD Avg
RANDOLPH, Ean USF 13 25 370 1 14.8
TAYLOR, Larry UCO 10 20 255 1 12.8
RIVERS, Vaughn WVU 13 18 195 1 10.8
STEWART, D. UC 13 25 231 0 9.2
FOSTER, Willie RU 13 14 127 0 9.1
REVIS, Darrelle PITT 12 22 190 1 8.6
KICK RETURNS
Team G Ret Yds TD Avg
ROBINSON, Lowell PITT 12 26 725 1 27.9
REYNAUD, Darius WVU 13 30 813 1 27.1
SPILLMAN, JaJuan UL 12 17 450 1 26.5
GOODMAN, D. UC 13 21 541 0 25.8
TAYLOR, Larry UCONN 10 11 279 0 25.4
JOHNSON, Taurus USF 13 14 316 0 22.6
RIVERS, Vaughn WVU 13 13 293 0 22.5
PORTER, T.J. PITT 10 11 244 0 22.2
BRINKLEY, C. SU 12 21 448 0 21.3
FOSTER, Willie RU 13 18 370 0 20.6
PUNTING
Team G No Yds Avg
RADIGAN, Joe RU 13 56 2467 44.1
GAESSLE, Adam PITT 12 49 2059 42.0
CARNEY, Brendan SU 12 72 3021 42.0
PAVASARIS, Chris UCONN 12 71 2845 40.1
STEEL, Brian UC 13 70 2715 38.8
TEACHY, Justin USF 13 45 1718 38.2
2007 2007 Louisv Louisv Louisville Louisv Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 127
127

2006 BIG EAST Statistics
2006 BIG EAST Statistics
SCORING
Team G TD XPT FG Pts Pts/G
CARMODY, Art UL 13 0 60 21 123 9.5
RICE, Ray RU 13 20 0 0 120 9.2
WHITE, Patrick WVU 12 18 0 0 108 9.0
MCAFEE, Pat WVU 13 0 62 17 113 8.7
SLATON, Steve WVU 13 18 0 0 108 8.3
ITO, Jeremy RU 13 0 41 22 107 8.2
LEE, Connor PITT 12 0 47 12 83 6.9
ALLEN, Anthony UL 13 14 2 0 86 6.6
LOVELL, Kevin UC 12 0 28 18 82 6.3
SHADLE, Patrick SU 12 0 21 16 69 5.8
FIELD GOALS
Team G FG FGA Pct. PG
ITO, Jeremy RU 13 22 29 75.9 1.69
CARMODY, Art UL 13 21 25 84.0 1.62
LOVELL, Kevin UC 13 18 23 78.3 1.38
SHADLE, Patrick SU 12 16 18 88.9 1.33
MCAFEE, Pat WVU 13 17 22 77.3 1.31
LEE, Connor PITT 12 12 14 85.7 1.00
NUZIE, Matt UCO 12 4 10 40.0 0.33
TACKLES
Team G A U Tot Avg. Sack
BLADES,H.B PITT 12 61 86 147 12.2 1.0
SMITH, Kelvin SU 12 57 58 115 9.6 2.5
HENEGAN, Ryan UCO 10 42 50 92 9.2 1.0
SESSION, Clint PITT 12 34 67 101 8.4 1.0
LANSANAH, Dan UCO 12 54 45 99 8.2 2.0
NICHOLAS, S. USF 13 18 71 89 6.8 7.5
BRANCH, Tyvon UCO 12 32 47 79 6.6 0.0
MOFFITT, Ben USF 13 25 60 85 6.5 3.0
MACKEY, Jerry SU 10 39 25 64 6.4 1.0
THOMPSON, Devra RU 13 38 45 83 6.4 4.0
FIELDS, Joe SU 12 36 40 76 6.3 1.0
GREENE, Courtney RU 13 31 51 82 6.3 1.0
MCLEE, Kevin WVU 13 30 49 79 6.1 2.5
FRIERSON, Quint RU 12 43 35 78 6.0 2.5
MOORE, Donta UCO 12 33 39 72 6.0 3.0
DAVIS, Dowayne SU 12 26 44 70 5.8 0.0
ANDREWS, Q. WVU 13 32 43 75 5.8 0.0
MCCLAIN, Jameel SU 12 37 45 69 5.8 9.5
WICKS, Eric WVU 13 28 39 73 5.6 7.0
MCCULLOUGH, K. UC 13 33 39 72 5.5 2.0
BURNETT, Jeremy USF 12 15 51 66 5.5 0.0
DELESTON,Dahna UCO 12 31 33 64 5.3 0.5
GIRAULT, Ron RU 13 31 38 69 5.3 1.0
ROSS, Dominic UC 13 29 39 68 5.2 0.0
MEEKINS, Ramel RU 13 40 28 68 5.2 8.0
JACKSON, Tanard SU 12 15 47 62 5.2 2.5
ST. LOUIS, Pat USF 13 24 43 67 5.2 1.0
NAKAMURA, H. UC 13 23 43 66 5.1 0.0
HARRIS, Nate UL 13 26 39 65 5.0 2.0
SELVIE, George USF 13 16 49 65 5.0 5.5
SMITH, Corey UC 12 26 34 60 5.8 1.0
BRYANT, Sam PITT 12 16 42 58 4.8 2.0
MORGAN, Leo UC 13 26 36 62 4.8 1.0
CHESTNUT, Nick SU 12 20 36 56 4.7 0.0
WILLIAMS, Reed WVU 11 28 23 51 4.6 4.5
GAY, William UL 13 12 48 60 4.6 2.0
128 128 128 • • www www.UofLSp
www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSp or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
SACKS
Team G Total PG
MCCLAIN, Jameel SU 12 9.5 0.79
JACKSON, Malik UL 13 9.0 0.69
WESTERMAN, Jamal RU 13 8.0 0.62
MEEKINS, Ramel RU 13 8.0 0.62
OKOYE, Amobi UL 13 8.0 0.62
NICHOLAS, S. USF 13 7.5 0.58
WICKS, Eric WVU 13 7.0 0.54
ROBINSON, Chris USF 13 6.5 0.50
FOSTER, Eric RU 13 6.0 0.46
ANDERSON, T. UC 13 6.0 0.46
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Team G Total PG
CLERMOND, Joe PITT 12 16.5 1.38
NICHOLAS, S. USF 13 15.5 1.19
JACKSON, Malik UL 13 15.5 1.19
SELVIE, George USF 13 15.0 1.15
MCCULLOUGH, K. UC 13 14.5 1.12
MCCLAIN, Jameel SU 12 14.5 1.21
FOSTER, Eric RU 13 14.0 1.08
WESTERMAN, J. RU 13 13.5 1.04
ANDERSON, T. UC 13 13.0 1.00
MEEKINS, Ramel RU 13 13.0 1.00
PASSES DEFENDED
Team G BK Int Total PG
GAY, William UL 13 13 6 19 1.46
MICKENS, Mike UC 13 15 3 18 1.38
WILLIAMS, Trae USF 13 8 7 15 1.15
BUTLER, Darius UCO 11 7 4 11 1.00
SMART, Gavin UL 12 8 3 11 0.92
JENKINS, Mike USF 13 10 1 11 0.85
LEWIS, Antonio WVU 13 8 2 10 0.77
WICKS, Eric WVU 13 7 3 10 0.77
BLADES, H.B. PITT 12 7 2 9 0.75
NICHOLAS, S. USF 13 7 2 9 0.69
WILLIAM GAY

Yearly Offensive Statistics
1st Rush Rush Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Total
Year G Downs Att. Yds. Avg. TD Cmp. Att. Yds. Avg. Pct. TD Int. Off. Avg. Pen Points/Avg.
2006 13 296 483 2409 185.3 35 245 384 3770 290.0 63.8 22 7 6179 465.3 65-582 491/37.8
2005 12 287 472 2262 188.5 41 246 376 3523 293.6 65.4 24 10 5785 482.1 92-816 521/43.4
2004 12 323 534 3005 250.4 47 256 359 3463 288.6 71.3 27 5 6468 539.0 67-623 597/49.8
2003 13 295 518 2966 228.2 35 237 395 3389 260.7 60.0 20 12 6355 488.8 98-793 450/34.6
2002 13 233 453 1387 106.7 16 243 450 2944 226.5 54.0 24 11 4331 360.9 134-1192 374/28.8
2001 13 231 434 1465 112.7 19 234 393 3119 239.9 59.5 23 7 4584 382.0 105-905 366/30.5
2000 12 222 409 1477 123.1 20 234 389 2822 235.2 60.2 27 12 4299 390.8 128-1118 388/32.3
1999 12 290 350 1449 120.8 19 322 501 3687 307.3 64.3 29 12 5136 466.9 115-1024 412/37.5
1998 12 311 368 1658 138.2 29 338 515 4498 374.8 65.6 33 15 6156 559.0 107-969 444/40.4
1997 11 209 322 845 76.8 11 276 473 3282 298.3 58.3 19 14 4127 375.2 77-609 245/22.3
1996 11 185 397 1040 94.5 9 207 388 2428 220.1 53.4 11 17 3468 315.2 86-773 182/16.5
1995 11 217 432 1558 141.6 17 210 383 2432 221.1 54.8 16 8 3990 362.7 89-817 283/25.7
1994 11 220 438 1534 139.4 21 203 363 2340 212.7 55.9 11 19 3874 352.2 93-820 255/23.2
1993 12 221 408 1506 125.5 17 199 343 2923 243.5 58.1 23 11 4429 402.6 107-1016 332/30.2
1992 11 189 406 1131 102.8 15 157 300 2049 186.2 52.3 11 12 3180 289.1 92-730 214/19.5
1991 11 181 349 1007 91.5 3 162 374 1764 160.3 43.3 9 23 2515 228.6 60-417 135/12.3
1990 12 213 454 1351 112.5 15 178 323 2711 225.9 55.1 21 15 4062 369.2 87-693 311/28.3
1989 11 251 471 1736 157.8 18 198 348 2667 206.1 56.8 18 11 4394 399.5 62-487 312/28.4
1988 11 241 467 1621 147.4 15 228 393 2656 241.4 58.0 17 19 4277 388.8 87-726 261/23.7
1987 11 206 362 1128 102.5 10 211 426 2491 226.4 49.5 17 26 3619 329.0 79-695 215/19.5
1986 11 218 406 986 89.6 10 180 375 2481 225.5 48.0 12 13 3467 315.1 84-608 179/16.2
1985 11 192 375 1125 102.3 14 190 377 2425 220.4 50.3 9 19 3550 322.7 65-502 199/18.1
1984 11 215 389 1086 98.7 9 211 428 2823 256.6 49.2 19 39 3909 355.4 85-679 237/21.5
1983 11 168 395 1159 105.3 10 182 359 1989 180.8 50.6 7 16 3148 286.2 75-632 157/14.3
1982 11 196 451 1386 126.0 10 148 336 2150 195.4 44.0 17 18 3536 321.5 68-672 220/20.0
1981 11 139 444 1211 110.1 7 116 284 1551 141.0 40.8 11 16 2762 251.1 71-676 180/16.4
1980 11 139 487 1341 121.9 11 84 216 1134 103.1 38.9 5 18 2457 225.0 32-638 162/14.7
1979 11 137 533 1515 137.7 14 78 199 1180 107.2 39.2 5 17 2695 245.0 51-402 167/15.2
1978 11 193 560 2572 233.8 25 86 197 1225 111.3 43.7 13 9 3797 345.2 53-510 319/29.0
1977 11 193 685 2923 265.7 28 77 179 920 83.6 43.0 8 9 3843 349.3 65-576 291/26.5
1976 11 135 504 1881 171.0 16 62 178 719 65.4 34.8 4 11 2600 236.3 49-438 177/16.1
1975 11 171 531 1491 135.5 12 108 251 1366 124.2 43.0 4 16 2857 259.7 48-476 108/9.8
1974 11 136 520 1653 150.3 6 68 192 744 67.6 35.4 10 10 2356 214.2 52-508 136/12.4
1973 11 165 500 1879 170.9 12 94 238 1155 105.0 39.4 3 18 3034 275.8 681 172/15.6
1972 11 206 494 2094 190.4 22 159 331 1889 171.7 48.0 18 21 3983 362.1 707 309/30.9
1971 10 163 1959 195.9 15 115 241 1210 110.0 47.7 8 13 3169 316.9 462 190/19.0
1970 11 120 564 1991 181.0 14 144 288 2076 188.7 50.0 15 18 4067 369.7 667 252/22.9
1969 10 206 524 2311 231.1 12 88 198 964 96.4 44.4 13 19 3275 327.5 75-892 206/20.6
1968 10 180 443 1444 144.4 -- 146 323 1879 187.9 45.2 10 30 3323 332.3 61-637 192/19.2
1967 10 174 452 1378 137.8 -- 132 305 1866 186.6 43.3 9 21 3244 324.4 60-621 260/26.0
1966 10 178 358 1128 112.8 -- 149 322 2157 215.7 46.2 14 14 3285 328.5 61-558 231/23.1
1965 10 159 364 1002 100.2 -- -- 297 2149 214.9 -- 13 20 3151 315.1 69-710 218/21.8
1964 10 104 301 459 45.9 -- 136 272 1530 153.0 50.0 4 21 1989 198.9 -- 70/7.0
1963 10 117 391 841 84.1 -- 105 208 1209 120.9 50.4 8 14 2050 205.0 60-649 118/11.8
1962 10 151 414 1613 161.3 -- 104 225 1406 140.6 46.2 11 16 3019 301.9 40-363 174/17.4
130 130 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om

Yearly Defensive Statistics
Yearly Defensive Statistics
1st Rush Rush Rush Rush Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Total
Year G Downs Att. Yds. Avg. TD Cmp. Att. Yds. Avg. Pct. TD Int. Off. Avg. Pen Points/Avg.
2006 13 204 403 1362 104.8 12 208 414 2804 215.7 50.2 12 12 4166 320.5 74-635 212/16.3
2005 12 226 460 1368 114.0 16 199 367 2520 210.0 54.2 16 9 3888 324.0 91-820 285/23.8
2004 12 196 419 1308 109.0 10 195 385 2363 196.9 50.6 18 17 3671 305.9 83-672 236/19.7
2003 13 307 513 2214 170.3 22 264 474 3358 258.3 55.7 19 13 5572 428.6 66-551 361/27.8
2002 13 236 514 1469 113.0 15 205 427 2690 206.9 48.0 21 9 4159 319.9 109-911 319/24.5
2001 13 221 466 1671 128.5 11 378 187 2392 184.0 49.4 13 17 4063 312.5 69-542 213/17.8
2000 12 201 395 879 79.9 12 204 397 2467 224.3 51.4 17 27 3346 304.2 83-719 246/22.4
1999 12 229 439 1832 152.7 21 201 359 2481 206.8 55.9 17 13 4313 359.4 82-689 331/30.1
1998 12 257 506 2626 218.8 22 177 315 2661 221.8 56.2 26 10 5287 440.6 75-703 387/35.2
1997 11 224 462 2060 187.2 24 198 347 2590 235.5 57.1 21 11 4650 422.7 80-677 407/37.0
1996 11 167 437 1396 126.9 9 158 328 1702 154.7 48.2 11 10 2594 235.8 77-594 205/18.6
1995 11 213 452 1381 125.5 9 175 350 2130 193.6 50.0 8 24 3511 319.2 95-862 165/15.0
1994 11 205 456 1773 161.2 16 176 315 2085 189.5 55.8 10 8 3858 350.7 81-775 253/23.0
1993 12 201 403 1480 123.3 14 202 363 2230 185.8 55.6 12 21 3710 309.2 76-738 236/21.5
1992 11 218 471 1472 133.8 14 211 356 2418 219.8 59.2 12 20 3890 353.6 69-581 243/22.1
1991 11 206 571 2639 239.9 31 109 200 1457 132.5 54.5 9 16 3840 349.1 90-730 335/30.5
1990 12 157 458 1214 101.2 9 141 279 1641 136.8 50.5 4 19 2855 237.9 82-623 142/12.9
1989 11 161 416 1098 99.8 7 155 292 1983 180.2 53.1 17 17 3277 297.9 78-597 222/20.9
1988 11 250 480 1844 167.6 19 198 347 2347 213.4 57.1 11 16 4191 381.0 82-754 245/22.3
1987 11 241 555 2624 238.5 27 159 311 2090 190.0 51.1 16 10 4724 429.5 99-904 348/31.5
1986 11 238 548 2318 210.7 20 150 278 1840 167.3 53.9 14 5 4158 378.0 81-688 303/27.5
1985 11 265 594 3079 279.9 34 164 271 2462 223.8 60.5 21 2 5541 503.7 87-725 429/39.0
1984 11 212 481 1972 179.3 22 156 295 2153 195.7 52.9 18 11 4125 375.0 85-671 360/32.7
1983 11 238 555 2619 238.1 28 142 255 1866 169.6 55.7 15 15 4485 407.7 78-674 351/31.9
1982 11 236 590 2841 258.2 -- 122 241 1498 136.2 50.6 -- 10 4339 394.5 74-657 355/32.3
1981 11 175 532 1586 144.2 -- 114 276 1528 138.9 41.3 -- 19 3114 283.1 60-656 212/19.3
1980 11 178 496 1340 121.8 -- 128 267 1612 146.5 47.9 -- 19 2952 268.3 57-609 203/18.5
1979 11 165 567 1839 167.2 -- 105 221 1371 124.6 47.5 -- 14 3210 291.8 45-507 202/18.4
1978 11 188 545 1988 180.7 -- 125 265 1589 144.5 47.2 -- 25 3577 325.2 63-567 202/18.4
1977 11 205 587 2091 190.1 -- 128 282 1964 178.5 45.4 -- 21 4055 368.6 63-592 194/17.6
1976 11 193 645 2609 237.2 -- 77 170 1120 101.8 45.3 -- 7 3729 339.0 70-781 234/21.3
1975 11 233 638 3167 287.9 -- 94 192 1274 115.8 48.9 -- 14 4441 403.7 59-562 316/28.7
1974 11 239 596 2955 268.6 -- 110 240 1324 120.3 45.8 -- 15 4279 389.0 64-642 254/23.1
1973 11 196 -- 1739 158.1 -- 145 306 1764 160.3 47.3 -- 16 3503 318.5 667 148/13.5
1972 10 125 -- 911 91.1 -- 109 260 1195 119.5 41.9 -- 10 2106 210.6 434 91/9.1
1971 10 120 -- 1286 128.6 -- 69 188 844 84.4 36.7 -- 20 2130 213.0 410 111/11.1
1970 10 191 -- 1837 167.0 -- 116 265 1349 122.6 43.8 -- 17 3186 289.6 569 208/18.9
1969 10 273 504 1906 190.6 23 126 261 1641 164.1 48.3 11 15 3547 322.4 69-630 273/27.3
1968 10 182 465 1173 117.3 -- 135 296 2138 213.8 45.6 -- 22 3311 331.1 75-707 233/23.3
1967 10 141 445 1073 107.3 -- 105 250 1336 133.6 42.0 -- 18 2409 240.9 48-429 162/16.2
1966 10 160 421 1200 120.0 -- 130 281 1821 182.1 46.2 -- 28 3021 302.1 51-518 159/15.9
1965 10 167 458 1398 139.8 -- -- 251 1509 150.0 -- -- 19 2907 290.7 68-705 164/16.4
1964 10 177 459 1873 187.3 -- 107 191 1243 124.3 56.0 -- 10 3116 311.6 -- 217/21.7
1963 10 161 437 1935 193.5 -- 87 181 1387 138.7 48.1 -- 10 3322 332.2 71-629 213/21.3
1962 10 112 354 1204 120.4 -- 77 169 1232 123.2 45.6 -- 10 2436 243.6 49-465 173/17.3
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
131
131

Rushing Records
Rushing Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Rushing Attempts
Game 40 Walter Peacock vs. Wichita St., 1974
40 Nathan Poole vs. Wichita St., 1978
Season 290 Walter Peacock, 1973
Career 811 Walter Peacock, 1972-75
Most Rushing Yards
Game 269 Nathan Poole vs. Wichita St., 1978
Season 1,429 Howard Stevens, 1971
Career 3,204 Walter Peacock, 1972-75
Most Touchdowns Rushing
Game 5 Eric Shelton vs. ECU, 2004
5 C.N. Caldwell vs. WKU, 1913
5 Fred Koster vs. Rose Poly, 1926
5 Fred Koster vs. Ogden, 1926
Season 23 Michael Bush, 2005
Career 43 Lenny Lyles, 1954-57
Highest Yards Per Carry Average
Game 15.8 Eric Shelton vs. Cincinnati, 2004
Season 7.9 George Stripling, 2005
Career 7.4 Tom Lucia, 1947-50
Most Yards Gained by a Quarterback
Game 162 Jum Wagoner vs. Drake, 1974
Season 405 Stefan LeFors, 2004
Career 756 Stefan LeFors, 2001-04
Longest Run From Scrimmage
Scoring 93 Ken Porco vs. EKU, 1958
TEAM RECORDS
Most Rushing Attempts
Game 68 vs. Wichita St., 1978
Season 685, 1977
Most Net Yards
Game 475 vs. Morehead St., 1957
Season 3,005, 2004
Most Rushing Touchdowns
Game 14 vs. Washington (TN), 1913
Season 47, 2004
Highest Yards Per Carry
Season 5.7, 2003
MICHAEL BUSH ranks seventh in school
history with 2,514 yards.
132 132 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
WALTER PEACOCK is the school’s all-time leading rusher with 3,204 yards. Peacock, who
played for the Cardinals from 1972-75, ran for 1,294 yards in 1972.
CAREER RUSHING LEADERS
Player Yards Years
1. Walter Peacock 3,204 1972-75
2. Nathan Poole 2,903 1975-78
3. Lenny Lyles 2,786 1954-57
4. Howard Stevens 2,723 1971-72
5. Frank Moreau 2,599 1995-99
6. Tom Lucia 2,542 1947-50
7. Michael Bush 2,514 2003-06
8. Deon Booker 2,363 1985-88
9. Ralph Dawkins 2,159 1990-93
10. Anthony Shelman 2,114 1991-94
11. Calvin Prince 2,078 1976-77
12. Kolby Smith 1,863 2003-06
13. Don Craft 1,764 1978-81
14. Eric Shelton 1,728 2003-04
15. Bill Gatti 1,676 1968-70
16. Greg Hickman 1,517 1979-82
17. Ron Davenport 1,477 1981-84
18. Lionel Gates 1,460 2001-04
19. Tony Stallings 1,329 1999-01
20. Calvin Arrington 1,175 1992-95
21. T.J. Patterson 1,160 2000-03
22. Leroy Collins 1,134 1998
23. Willie Shelby 1,092 1982-85
CAREER 200-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Player G Years
1. Howard Stevens 2 1971-72
2. Michael Bush 1 2003-06
Anthony Shelman 1 1991-94
Nathan Poole 1 1975-78
Calvin Prince 1 1976-77
Walter Peacock 1 1972-75
Lenny Lyles 1 1954-57
CAREER 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Player G Years
1. Walter Peacock 13 1972-74
2. Frank Moreau 11 1995-99
3. Michael Bush 10 2003-06
4. Anthony Shelman 9 1991-94
Deon Booker 9 1985-88
6. Eric Shelton 7 2003-04
Calvin Prince 7 1976-77

Rushing Records
Rushing Records
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
Year Name Att Yds TD
2006 Kolby Smith 154 862 7
2005 Michael Bush 205 1,143 23
2004 Eric Shelton 146 938 20
2003 Lionel Gates 144 817 11
2002 Henry Miller 139 594 12
2001 T.J. Patterson 118 576 7
2000 Tony Stallings 181 810 6
1999 Frank Moreau 233 1,289 17
1998 Leroy Collins 218 1,134 19
1997 Frank Moreau 120 573 5
1996 Donnell Gordon 115 482 3
1995 Calvin Arrington 255 1,016 10
1994 Anthony Shelman 241 1,084 15
1993 Ralph Dawkins 129 579 3
1992 Anthony Shelman 85 418 5
1991 Ralph Dawkins 154 622 2
1990 Ralph Dawkins 121 542 5
1989 Carwell Gardner 139 595 7
1988 Deon Booker 217 1,011 9
1987 Deon Booker 135 671 4
1986 Deon Booker 112 537 5
1985 John Adams 140 514 7
1984 Ron Davenport 130 501 6
1983 Willie Shelby 107 447 2
1982 Ron Davenport 120 526 5
1981 Don Craft 136 475 5
1980 Don Craft 140 687 5
1979 Greg Hickman 150 648 4
1978 Nathan Poole 212 1,394 15
1977 Calvin Prince 218 1,050 13
1976 Calvin Prince 213 1,028 10
1975 Walter Peacock 262 1,013 6
1974 Walter Peacock 237 827 2
1973 Walter Peacock 290 1,294 8
1972 Howard Stevens 259 1,294 13
1971 Howard Stevens 250 1,429 12
1970 Bill Gatti 207 981 3
1969 Lee Bouggess 267 1,064 6
1968 Herbie Phelps 96 468 16
1967 Wayne Patrick 155 582 10
1966 Benny Russell 117 273 3
1965 Wayne Patrick 99 428 3
1964 Ron Hall 86 301 1
1963 Larry Compton 69 199 2
1962 Lee Calland 125 650 8
1961 Lee Calland 108 600 6
1959 Ernie Green 114 510 na
1958 Ken Porco 107 561 7
1957 Lenny Lyles 177 1,207 20
1956 Lenny Lyles 119 610 7
1955 Lenny Lyles 101 780 11
1954 John Sowa 47 259 3
1953 Mike McDonald 67 336 2
1951 Jim Williams 138 642 5
1950 Jim Williams 126 693 4
1949 Tom Lucia 115 800 na
1948 Tom Lucia 87 659 6
1947 Tom Lucia 43 407 5
Career Records
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Player Att. Years
1. Walter Peacock 811 1972-75
2. Ralph Dawkins 525 1990-93
3. Nathan Poole 517 1975-78
4. Howard Stevens 509 1971-72
5. Frank Moreau 499 1995-99
6. Anthony Shelman 459 1991-94
7. Michael Bush 435 2003-06
8. Calvin Prince 431 1976-77
9. Donnie Craft 416 1978-81
10. Lenny Lyles 394 1954-57
RUSHING YARDS PER CARRY
Player Avg. Years
1. Tom Lucia 7.4 1947-50
2. Lenny Lyles 7.0 1954-57
3. Kolby Smith 5.9 2003-06
4. Michael Bush 5.8 2003-06
5. Nathan Poole 5.6 1975-78
6. Eric Shelton 5.5 2003-04
7. Howard Stevens 5.3 1971-72
8. Calvin Prince 4.8 1976-77
Deon Booker 4.8 1985-88
10. Anthony Shelman 4.6 1991-94
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Player TD Years
1. Lenny Lyles 43 1954-57
2. Michael Bush 39 2003-
3. Eric Shelton 30 2003-04
4. Frank Moreau 27 1995-99
Anthony Shelman 27 1991-94
6. Howard Stevens 25 1971-72
7. Tom Lucia 23 1947-50
Nathan Poole 23 1975-78
Calvin Prince 23 1976-77
10. Lionel Gates 20 2001-04
A transfer from Florida State, ERIC SHELTON
recorded 30 rushing scores in just two
seasons with the Cardinals.
MICHAEL BUSH led the nation in scoring in
2005 with 24 touchdowns, including 23 on
the ground.
Season Records
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Player Att. Year
1. Walter Peacock 290 1973
2 Lee Bouggess 267 1969
3 Walter Peacock 262 1975
4. Calvin Arrington 255 1995
5. Howard Stevens 250 1971
6. Anthony Shelman 241 1994
7. Walter Peacock 237 1974
8. Frank Moreau 233 1999
9. Leroy Collins 218 1998
Calvin Prince 218 1977
RUSHING YARDS
Player Yards Year
1. Howard Stevens 1,429 1971
2. Nathan Poole 1,394 1978
3. Howard Stevens 1,294 1972
4. Walter Peacock 1,294 1973
5. Frank Moreau 1,289 1999
6. Lenny Lyles 1,207 1957
7. Michael Bush 1,143 2005
8. Leroy Collins 1,134 1998
9. Anthony Shelman 1,084 1994
10. Lee Bougess 1,064 1969
11. Calvin Prince 1,050 1977
12. Calvin Prince 1,028 1976
13. Calvin Arrington 1,016 1995
14. Walter Peacock 1,013 1975
15. Deon Booker 1,011 1988
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
133
133

Rushing Records
Rushing Records
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
Player TD Year
1. Michael Bush 23 2005
2. Eric Shelton 20 2004
Lenny Lyles 20 1957
4. Leroy Collins 19 1998
5. Frank Moreau 17 1999
6. Nathan Poole 15 1978
Anthony Shelman 15 1994
8. Calvin Prince 13 1977
Howard Stevens 13 1972
Anthony Allen 13 2006
11. Henry Miller 12 2002
Howard Stevens 12 1971
AVERAGE PER CARRY
Player Avg. Year
1. George Stripling 7.9 2005
2. Tom Lucia 7.8 1948
3. Lenny Lyles 7.7 1955
4. Tom Lucia 6.9 1949
5. Lenny Lyles 6.8 1957
6. Nathan Poole 6.6 1978
7. Eric Shelton 6.4 2004
8. Howard Stevens 5.7 1971
George Stripling 5.7 2006
10. Lee Calland 5.6 1961
Kolby Smith 5.6 2006
LONG RUNS
Player Yards Opp Year
1. Ken Porco 93 E. Kentucky 1958
2. George Stripling 89 Syracuse 2005
Addison Kincaid 89 Transylvania 1931
4. Lionel Gates 88 Miami 2003
Tom Lucia 88 St. Joseph’s 1949
6. Bill Layne 85 Evansville 1954
7. Tom Lucia 85 DePauw 1947
8. Anthony Shelman 84 Pittsburgh 1994
9. Don McKay 82 Hanover 1939
10. Walter Peacock 81 Miss. St. 1973
Michael Bush 81 Cincinnati 2003
SEASON RUSHING YARDS BY QB
1. Stefan LeFors 405 2003
2. Jim Wagoner 367 1974
3. Stefan LeFors 333 2004
4. Benny Russell 273 1966
5. Gary Inman 262 1969
CAREER RUSHING YARDS BY QB
1. Stefan LeFors 756 2001-04
2. Dave Ragone 597 1999-02
3. Wally Oyler 501 1966-68
4. Jim Wagoner 482 1972-75
5. Benny Russell 406 1964-66
SEASON TOUCHDOWNS BY QB
1. Benny Russell 8 1965
2. Dave Ragone 6 2000
3. John Madeya 5 1970
Wally Oyler 5 1968
Wally Oyler 5 1967
CAREER TOUCHDOWNS QB
1. Benny Russell 11 1964-66
2. Wally Oyler 10 1966-68
3. Dave Ragone 9 1999-02
4. John Madeya 8 1970-72
5. Stefan LeFors 6 2001-04
Tom LaFramboise 6 1962-64
Jeff Brohm 6 1989-93
134 134 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
CONSECUTIVE MILESTONES
100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
Player G Dates
1. Deon Booker 5 9/17-10/15/88
Michael Bush 5 10-15/12/3/05
3. Anthony Shelman 4 9/17-10/15/94
4. Frank Moreau 3 9/4-9/18/99
Walter Peacock 3 11/10-11-24/73
GAMES WITH A RUSHING
TOUCHDOWN
Player G Dates
1. Leroy Collins 10 9/12-12/23/98
Michael Bush 10 9/4-12/3/05
3. Anthony Shelman 9 9/5-11/3/04
4. Henry Miller 8 9/7-11/7/02
RECORDS BY CLASS
FRESHMAN
SEASON RUSHING YARDS
1. Greg Hickman, 1979 ................................ 648
2. George Stripling, 2005 ............................. 621
3. Michael Bush, 2003 ................................. 503
SOPHOMORE
SEASON RUSHING YARDS
1. Walter Peacock, 1973 ............................... 1,294
2. Michael Bush, 2004 ................................. 734
JUNIOR
SEASON RUSHING YARDS
1. Howard Stevens, 1971 ............................. 1,429
2. Michael Bush, 2005 ................................. 1,143
3. Nathan Poole, 1977 .................................. 952
4. Eric Shelto, 2004 ...................................... 938
SENIOR
SEASON RUSHING YARDS
1. Nathan Poole, 1978 .................................. 1,394
2. Howard Stevens, 1972 ............................. 1,294
3. Fran k Moreau, 1999 ................................ 1,289
4. Lenny Lyles, 1957 .................................... 1,207
5. Leroy Collins, 1998 .................................. 1,134
100-YD RUSHERS IN THE SAME GAME
• 2005
Michael Bush Cincinnati 17-127
George Stripling Cinncinati 15-117
• 2004
Eric Shelton Cincinnati 10-158
Michael Bush Cincinnati 12-106
• 2003
Lionel Gates Houston 23-140
Michael Bush Houston 15-137
• 2001
Henry Miller Tulane 9-121
T.J. Patterson Tulane 13-101
• 1996
Donnell Gordon N. Ill. 17-113
Otis Floyd N. Ill. 24-100
• 1995
Frank Moreau NE La. 28-140
Calvin Arrington NE La. 22-133
• 1976
Calvin Prince Drake 25-263
Nathan Poole Drake 20-119
• 1974
Jim Wagoner Drake 18-162
Walter Peacock Drake 24-150
ANTHONY SHELMAN rushed for 15 touchdowns during the 1994 season.

Rushing Records
Rushing Records
100-YARD RUSHING GAMES
263 Calvin Prince vs. Drake, 1976
260 Howard Stevens vs. So. Illinois, 1971
220 Anthony Shelman vs. Tulsa, 1994
206 Walter Peacock at NE Louisiana, 1975
204 Michael Bush vs. Florida Atlantic, 2005
196 Deon Booker vs. Marshall, 1987
193 Greg Hickman at Memphis, 1979
192 Walter Peacock vs. Wichita State, 1973
188 Frank Moreau vs. Chattanooga, 1999
183 Calvin Prince vs. NE Louisiana, 1976
183 Howard Stevens vs. Tampa, 1971
181 Frank Moreau at Kentucky, 1999
168 Walter Peacock at West Texas St, 1973
166 Walter Peacock vs. Furman, 1973
165 Kolby Smith vs. Syracuse, 2006
163 Calvin Prince vs. Wichita State, 1977
162 Ralph Dawkins vs. E. KentuckY, 1991
162 Jim Wagoner vs. Drake, 1974
161 Nathan Poole at Memphis, 1977
160 Anthony Shelman vs. Pittsburgh, 1994
159 Leroy Collins at Illinois, 1998
158 Eric Shelton vs. Cincinnati, 2004
158 Frank Moreau at Memphis, 1997
158 Howard Stevens at Tulsa, 1971
157 Michael Bush vs. West Virginia, 2005
156 Howard Stevens vs. Dayton, 1971
155 Tony Stallings vs. Memphis, 2001
154 Leroy Collins vs. W. Kentucky, 1998
154 Deon Booker vs. Memphis State, 1988
151 Eric Shelton vs. Kentucky, 2004
151 Nathan Poole vs. Tulsa, 1977
150 Frank Moreau at Army, 1999
150 Walter Peacock vs. Dayton, 1975
150 Walter Peacock vs. Drake, 1974
147 Calvin Prince vs. Cincinnati, 1977
145 Leroy Collins at East Carolina (2)
RALPH DAWKINS
144 Tony Stallings vs. Kentucky, 2000
142 Frank Moreau vs. Illinois, 1999
141 Nathan Poole vs. Indiana State, 1977
140 Lionel Gates vs. Houston, 2003
140 Frank Moreau vs. NE Louisiana , 1995
140 Walter Peacock at Memphis, 1973
139 Frank Moreau vs. East Carolina, 1997
139 Anthony Shelman vs. NC State, 1994
137 George Stripling vs. Syracuse, 2005
137 Michael Bush vs. Houston, 2004
137 Walter Peacock at Drake, 1973
136 Eric Shelton vs. Memphis, 2004
136 T.J. Patterson at Cincinnati, 2001
136 Nathan Poole at Dayton, 1977
135 Eric Shelton vs. Syracuse, 2003
135 T.J. Patterson vs. UAB, 2002
135 Frank Moreau vs. Cincinnati, 1998
135 Deon Booker at North Carolina, 1988
135 Calvin Prince vs. Boston U. (1)
134 Carwell Gardner at KansaS, 1989
133 Calvin Arrington vs. NE Louisiana, 1995
133 Calvin Arrington at Northern Illinois, 1995
133 Calvin Arrington at Kentucky, 1995
129 Eric Shelton vs. East Carolina, 2004
129 Frank Moreau vs. E. Michigan, 1999
129 Calvin Arrington vs. Maryland, 1995
128 Michael Bush vs. Kentucky, 2006
128 Michael Bush vs. Kentucky, 2005
128 Eric Shelton vs. Tulane , 2003
128 Lionel Gates vs. Miami (OH) , 2003
127 Michael Bush vs. Cincinnati, 2005
127 Henry Miller vs. East Carolina, 2002
127 Tony Stallings vs. Cincinnati, 2000
127 Donnie Craft vs. Temple, 1980
126 Anthony Shelman at Tulsa, 1993
125 Michael Bush vs. Cincinnati, 2003
125 Calvin Arrington vs. North Texas, 1995
125 Ralph Dawkins at Ohio State, 1992
125 Calvin Prince vs. Drake, 1977
125 Howard Stevens at Memphis, 1971
124 Anthony Shelman at Army, 1994
124 Anthony Shelman at Memphis, 1993
124 Donnie Craft vs. Indiana State, 1980
123 Anthony Shelman at Kentucky, 1994
123 Walter Peacock vs. Mississippi St., 1973
122 Leroy Collins at Southern Miss, 1998
122 Ron Davenport vs. Miami (Fla.), 1984
121 Michael Bush vs. Connecticut, 2005
121 Henry Miller at Tulane, 2001
120 Walter Peacock at West Texas St., 1975
119 Nathan Poole vs. Drake, 1976
118 Eric Shelton vs. East Carolina, 2003
118 Frank Moreau vs. UAB, 1999
117 George Stripling vs. Cincinnati, 2005
116 Anthony Shelman at Texas A&M, 1992
116 Deon Booker vs. W. Kentucky, 1986
116 Walter Peacock at Drake, 1975
115 Michael Bush vs. Pittsburgh, 2005
115 Walter Peacock at West Texas St., 1974
114 T.J. Patterson vs. W.Carolina, 2001
113 Donnell Gordon vs. N. Illinois, 1996
112 Lionel Gates vs. Kentucky, 2004
112 Frank Moreau at Cincinnati, 1999
112 Leroy Collins vs. Army, 1998
112 Anthony Shelman at Arizona StatE, 1994
111 Ron Davenport vs. Cincinnati, 1983
110 Deon Booker vs. Virginia, 1988
110 Willie Shelby vs. Southern Miss, 1983
110 Donnie Craft vs. Marshall, 1981
110 Nathan Poole at Tulsa, 1976
108 Tony Stallings at Houston, 2000
108 Deon Booker vs. Tulsa, 1988
106 Michael Bush vs. Cincinnati, 2004
106 Deon Booker at Southern MisS, 1988
105 Donnie Craft vs. Richmond, 1982
104 Deon Booker vs. W. Kentucky, 1988
104 Walter Peacock vs. Mississippi St., 1975
103 Walter Peacock vs. Dayton, 1973
102 Ralph Dawkins vs. KansaS, 1990
101 T.J. Patterson at Tulane, 2001
101 Ron Davenport vs. Florida State, 1982
101 Greg Hickman vs. Tulsa, 1979
100 Otis Floyd vs. Northern Illinois, 1996
100 Deon Booker vs. Tulane, 1987
100 Calvin Prince at Alabama, 1977
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
135
135

:Passing Records
Passing Records
CHRIS REDMAN is the school’s all-time leading passer.
CAREER PASSING LEADERS
Player Years C-Att TD Yds
1. Chris Redman 1996-99 1,031-1,679 84 12,541
2. Dave Ragone 1999-02 685-1,180 74 8,596
3. Jay Gruden 1985-88 572-1,049 44 7,024
4. Brian Brohm 2004- 472-712 41 6,751
5. Stefan LeFors 2001-04 416-630 38 5,853
6. Ed Rubbert 1983-86 430-873 28 5,496
7. Jeff Brohm 1989-93 402-715 38 5,451
8. Marty Lowe 1991-95 416-767 27 4,861
9. Browning Nagle 1988-90 333-597 32 4,653
10. John Madeya 1970-72 364-746 34 4,504
136 136 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Passes Attempted
Game: 63, Chris Redman vs. Southern Miss, 1996
Season: 489, Chris Redman, 1999
Career: 1,679, Chris Redman, 1996-99
Most Passes Completed
Game 44 Chris Redman vs. East Carolina, 1998
Season 317 Chris Redman, 1999
Career 1,031 Chris Redman 1996-99
Most Yards Passing
Game: 592, Chris Redman vs. ECU, 1998
Season: 4,042, Chris Redman, 1998
Career: 12,541, Chris Redman, 1996-99
Most Touchdown Passes
Game 6 Chris Redman vs. East Carolina, 1998
Season 29 Chris Redman, 1998, 1999
Career 84 Chris Redman, 1996-99
Most Interceptions Thrown
Game 6 Erik Watts vs. Florida State, 1991
Season 28 Ed Rubbert, 1984
Career 45 Ed Rubbert, 1984-86
Highest Yards Per Game Average
Season 336.8 Chris Redman, 1998
Career 272.6 Chris Redman, 1996-1999
Highest Yards Per Completion
Season 15.3 Brian Brohm, 2006
Career 14.3 Brian Brohm, 2004-
Highest Yards Per Attempt
Season 9.74 Brian Brohm, 2006
Career 9.48 Brian Brohm, 2004-
Highest Completion Pct.
Season 73.5 Stefan LeFors, 2004
Career 66.3 Brian Brohm, 2004-
Highest Efficiency Rating
Season 181.74 Stefan LeFors, 2004
Career 161.54Brian Brohm, 2004-
TEAM RECORDS
Most Passes Attempts
Game 68 vs. Wichita St., 1978
Season 685, 1977
Most Passes Completed
Game 46 at East Carolina, 1998
Season 338, 1998
Most Yards Gained Passing
Game 615, ECU, 1998
Season 4,498, 1998
Most Touchdown Passes Thrown
Season 33, 1998

:Passing Records
Passing Records
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
Year Name Att. Cm. Int. Pct. Yds. TD
2006 Brian Brohm 313 199 5 63.6 3,049 16
2005 Brian Brohm 301 207 5 68.8 2,883 19
2004 Stefan LeFors 257 189 3 73.5 2,596 20
2003 Stefan LeFors 357 219 10 61.3 3,145 17
2002 Dave Ragone 441 237 11 53.7 2,880 24
2001 Dave Ragone 383 231 7 60.3 3,056 23
2000 Dave Ragone 354 216 11 61.0 2,621 27
1999 Chris Redman 489 317 13 64.8 3,647 29
1998 Chris Redman 473 309 15 65.3 4,042 29
1997 Chris Redman 445 261 14 58.7 3,079 18
1996 Chris Redman 272 144 9 52.9 1,773 8
1995 Marty Lowe 350 195 5 55.7 2,268 16
1994 Marty Lowe 319 186 17 58.3 2,091 9
1993 Jeff Brohm 304 185 9 60.9 2,626 20
1992 Jeff Brohm 297 155 12 52.2 2,008 9
1991 Erik Watts 260 115 16 42.2 1,294 6
1990 B. Nagle 263 146 11 55.5 2,150 16
1989 B. Nagle 334 187 10 55.9 2,503 16
1988 Jay Gruden 382 224 18 58.6 2,605 17
1987 Jay Gruden 397 209 21 52.6 2,481 17
1986 Ed Rubbert 210 103 5 49.0 1,304 4
1985 Ed Rubbert 256 120 12 46.8 1,475 5
1984 Ed Rubbert 363 184 28 50.8 2,465 18
1983 Dean May 263 139 8 52.9 1,609 6
1982 Dean May 311 141 15 45.3 2,034 17
1981 Dean May 105 41 7 39.0 589 4
1980 Pat Patterson 167 69 9 41.3 933 2
1979 Stu Stram 118 52 10 44.1 806 3
1978 Stu Stram 149 70 6 47.0 929 8
1977 Stu Stram 78 36 2 46.1 455 5
1976 Stu Stram 93 36 5 38.7 394 1
1975 John Darling 137 66 5 48.1 946 3
1974 Len DePaola 97 32 4 33.0 428 6
1973 Len DePaola 168 73 8 43.5 808 2
1972 John Madeya 301 146 17 48.5 1,709 16
1971 John Madeya 201 97 11 48.3 1,045 7
1970 John Madeya 244 121 16 49.6 1,750 11
1969 Gary Inman 182 78 17 42.9 843 12
1968 Wally Oyler 240 112 19 46.7 1,410 6
1967 Wally Oyler 192 83 13 43.2 1,039 5
1966 Benny Russell 310 142 12 45.8 2,016 14
1965 Benny Russell 246 115 na 46.7 1,791 11
1964 T. LaFramboise 242 122 na 50.4 1,380 4
1963 T. LaFramboise 204 104 13 50.9 1,205 8
1962 John Giles 181 90 na 49.7 1,222 8
1961 John Giles 172 78 17 45.3 1,209 9
1957 Dale Orem 56 26 3 46.4 483 4
1956 Bob Williams 67 28 8 41.8 699 3
1955 Bob Williams 25 13 1 52.0 361 5
1954 Jim Houser 86 39 6 45.3 560 0
1953 Johnny Unitas 95 49 na 51.6 470 3
1952 Johnny Unitas 198 106 na 53.5 1,540 12
1951 Johnny Unitas 99 46 5 46.5 602 9
1950 Bill Karns 50 27 na 54.0 517 5
1947 Frank Gitschier4731 na 65.9 422 0
Career Records
PASSING YARDS
Player Yards Years
1. Chris Redman 12.541 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 8,596 1999-02
3. Jay Gruden 7,024 1985-88
4. Brian Brohm 6,751 2004-
5. Stefan LeFors 5,853 2001-04
6. Ed Rubbert 5,496 1983-86
7. Jeff Brohm 5,451 1998-93
8. Marty Lowe 4,861 1991-95
9. Browning Nagle 4,653 1989-90
10. John Madeya 4,504 1970-72
COMPLETIONS
Player Cmp Years
1. Chris Redman 1,031 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 685 1999-02
3. Jay Gruden 572 1985-88
4. Brian Brohm 472 2004-
5. Ed Rubbert 430 1983-86
6. Marty Lowe 416 1991-95
Stefan LeFors 416 2001-04
8. Jeff Brohm 402 1998-93
9. John Madeya 364 1970-72
10. Browning Nagle 333 1989-90
ATTEMPTS
Player Att Years
1. Chris Redman 1,679 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 1,180 1999-02
3. Jay Gruden 1,049 1985-88
4. Ed Rubbert 873 1983-86
5. Marty Lowe 767 1991-95
6. John Madeya 746 1970-72
7. Jeff Brohm 715 1989-93
8. Brian Brohm 712 2004-
9. Stefan LeFors 630 2001-04
10. Dean May 602 1980-83
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Player TD Years
1. Chris Redman 84 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 74 1999-02
3. Jay Gruden 44 1985-88
4. Brian Brohm 41 2004-
5. Jeff Brohm 38 1998-93
Stefan LeFors 38 2001-04
7. John Madeya 34 1970-72
8. Browning Nagle 32 1989-90
9. Dean May 29 1980-83
10. Ed Rubbert 28 1983-86
COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Player Pct. Years
1. Brian Brohm (472-712) .663 2004-
2. Stefan LeFors (416-630) .660 2001-04
3. Chris Redman (1,031-1,679) .614 1996-99
4. Dave Ragone (685-1,180) .581 1999-02
5. Johnny Unitas (291-502) .580 1951-54
6. Jeff Brohm (402-715) .562 1989-93
7. Browning Nagle (333-597) .558 1989-90
8. Jay Gruden (572-1,049) .545 1985-88
Dean May (328-602) .545 1980-83
10. Marty Lowe (416-767) .542 1991-95
INTERCEPTION PERCENTAGE
Player Pct. Years
1. Brian Brohm (12-712) .017 2004-
2. Stefan LeFors (13-630) .021 2001-04
3. Dave Ragone (29-1,180) .025 1999-02
4. Chris Redman (51-1,679) .030 1996-99
5. Browning Nagle (21-597) .035 1989-90
6. Jeff Brohm (19-715) .038 1989-93
Marty Lowe (29-767) .038 1991-95
8. Jay Gruden (54-1,049) .051 1985-88
9. Stu Stram (23-438) .053 1976-79
10. Dean May (34-602) .056 1980-83
Season Records
PASSING YARDS
Player Yards Year
1. Chris Redman 4,042 1998
2. Chris Redman 3,647 1999
3. Stefan LeFors 3,145 2003
4. Chris Redman 3,079 1997
5. Dave Ragone 3,056 2001
6. Brian Brohm 3,049 2006
7. Brian Brohm 2,883 2005
8. Dave Ragone 2,880 2002
9. Jeff Brohm 2,626 1993
10. Dave Ragone 2,621 2000
STEFAN LEFORS completed 66.0 percent
of his passes during his career. He was
named the Offensive MVP of the 2004
Liberty Bowl.
PASSING COMPLETIONS
Player Cmp Year
1. Chris Redman 317 1999
2. Chris Redman 309 1998
3. Chris Redman 261 1997
4. Dave Ragone 237 2002
5. Dave Ragone 231 2001
6. Jay Gruden 224 1988
7. Stefan LeFors 219 2003
8. Dave Ragone 216 2000
9. Jay Gruden 209 1987
10. Brian Brohm 207 2005
PASSING ATTEMPTS
Player Att Year
1. Chris Redman 489 1999
2. Chris Redman 473 1998
3. Chris Redman 445 1997
4. Dave Ragone 441 2002
5. Jay Gruden 397 1987
6. Dave Ragone 383 2001
7. Jay Gruden 382 1988
8. Ed Rubbert 363 1984
9. Stefan LeFors 357 2003
10. Dave Ragone 354 2000
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Player TD Year
1. Chris Redman 29 1999
Chris Redman 29 1998
3. Dave Ragone 27 2000
4. Dave Ragone 24 2002
5. Dave Ragone 23 2001
6. Jeff Brohm 20 1993
Stefan LeFors 20 2004
8. Brian Brohm 19 2005
9. Chris Redman 18 1997
Ed Rubbert 18 1984
COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Player Pct. Year
1. Stefan LeFors (189-257) .735 2004
2. Brian Brohm (207-301) .688 2005
3. Chris Redman (309-473) .653 1998
4. Chris Redman (317-489) .648 1999
5. Brian Brohm (199-313) 63.6 2006
6. Stefan LeFors (219-357) .613 2003
7. Dave Ragone (216-354) .610 2000
8. Jeff Brohm (185-304) .609 1993
9. Dave Ragone (231-383) .603 2001
10. Jay Gruden (224-382) .586 1988
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
137
137

:Passing Records
Passing Records
300-Yard Passing Games
Chris Redman 592 East Carolina 1998
Chris Redman 506 Memphis 1998
Chris Redman 477 Tulane 1998
Chris Redman 474 W. Kentucky 1998
Stefan LeFors 459 TCU 2003
Chris Redman 450 Illinois 1999
Chris Redman 431 Cincinnati 1998
Chris Redman 428 Tulane 1997
Stefan LeFors 406 Army 2003
Chris Redman 400 Southern Miss 1996
Chris Redman 397 Houston 1999
Ed Rubbert 393 Murray State 1984
Brian Brohm 389 South Florida 2005
Chris Redman 385 Memphis 1999
Browning Nagle 374 Tulsa 1989
Brian Brohm 368 Oregon State 2005
Dave Ragone 368 Kentucky 2001
Chris Redman 368 Kentucky 1998
Chris Redman 367 Cincinnati 1999
Chris Redman 366 Army 1999
Chris Redman 362 Boston College 1998
Dave Ragone 359 TCU 2001
Jay Gruden 357 Akron 1987
Brian Brohm 354 West Virginia 2006
Dean May 354 Western Kentucky 1983
Dave Ragone 352 East Carolina 2002
Chris Redman 350 Utah 1998
Chris Redman 345 Southern Miss 1999
Brian Brohm 341 Connecticut 2006
Jeff Brohm 340 Pittsburgh 1993
Jay Gruden 339 Florida State 1987
Mike Watkins 338 Army 1998
Chris Redman 337 Cincinnati 1997
Brian Brohm 337 Pittsburgh 2006
Stefan LeFors 334 Houston 2003
Chris Redman 333 Houston 1997
Jeff Brohm 331 Arizona State 1993
Dave Ragone 326 Cincinnati 2000
Chris Redman 325 Michigan State 1996
Brian Brohm 324 Cincinnati 2006
Chris Redman 324 Kentucky 1999
Chris Redman 324 Illinois 1997
Chris Redman 324 Utah 1997
Ed Rubbert 324 Rutgers 1984
Jay Gruden 323 North Carolina 1988
Stefan LeFors 321 Memphis 2004
Dave Ragone 321 Colorado State 2000
Marty Lowe 321 Tulane 1995
Jeff Brohm 320 Navy 1993
Jay Gruden 320 Tulane 1988
Jay Gruden 319 Maryland 1988
Stefan LeFors 317 Houston 2004
Brian Brohm 315 Rutgers 2005
Chris Redman 315 Penn State 1997
Brian Brohm 311 Wake Forest 2006
Browning Nagle 310 Tulsa 1990
Dave Ragone 309 TCU 2002
Dave Ragone 309 Illinois 2001
Brian Brohm 307 Temple 2006
Brian Brohm 304 North Carolina 2005
Dean May 304 Richmond 1982
Jeff Brohm 304 Southern Miss 1993
Browning Nagle 304 Kansas 1990
Brian Brohm 303 Cincinnati 2005
Ed Rubbert 303 Southern Miss 1984
Erik Watts 303 Ohio State 1991
Erik Watts 302 Virginia Tech 1991
138 138 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
ED RUBBERT threw 55 times against Murray
State in 1984.
Single-Game Records
COMPLETIONS
Player Cmp Opp Year
1. Chris Redman 44 ECU 1998
2. Chris Redman. 41 Tulane 1998
3. Chris Redman 39 Illinois 1999
4. Chris Redman 36 Army 1999
Chris Redman 36 W. Kentucky 1998
6. Chris Redman 35 Southern Miss 1996
7. Chris Redman 34 Tulane 1997
8. Chris Redman 33 Memphis 1999
9. Four players 32 (Ragone vs. TCU, 2001) 10
Stefan LeFors 31 TCU 2003
Brian Brohm 31 West Virginia 2005
ATTEMPTS
Player Att Opp Year
1. Chris Redman 63 Southern Miss 1996
2. Chris Redman 62 Cincinnati 1997
3. Chris Redman 60 Illinois 1999
4. Chris Redman 57 Tulane 1997
Chris Redman 57 Utah 1998
6. Chris Redman 56 Tulane 1998
Chris Redman 56 East Carolina 1998
8. Ed Rubbert 55 Murray St. 1984
9. Three players 54 (Nagle vs. Tulsa, 1989)
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Player TD Opp Year
1. Chris Redman 6 ECU 1998
2. Brian Brohm 5 Oregon State 2005
Dave Ragone 5 ECU 2002
Chris Redman 5 Houston 1999
Chris Redman 5 Kentucky 1999
Chris Redman 5 Boston College 1998
COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Player Pct. Opp Year
1. Stefan LeFors 85.7 (12-14) ECU 2004
2. Stefan Lefors 81.8 (18-22) Houston 2004
Brian Brohm 81.8 (18-22) Oregon St. 2005
4. Stefan LeFors 81.2 (13-16) North Carolina 2004
5. Stefan LeFors 80.8 (21-26) USF 2004
Brian Brohm 80.8 (21-26) Cincinnati 2005
7. Marty Lowe 80.6 (29-36) Navy 1994
8. Chris Redman 78.6 (44-56) ECU 1998
9. Chris Redman 78.3 (36-46) WKU 1998
10. Stefan LeFors 77.4 (24-31) Houston 2003
CONSECUTIVE PASSES WITHOUT AN
INTERCEPTION
1. Stefan LeFors 173 Kentucky, 2004-Houston 2004
SINGLE-GAME PASSING EFFICIENCY
1. 288.24 Brian Brohm vs. Oregon State, 2005
2. 285.71 Stefan LeFors vs. Temple, 2003
3. 253.35 Brian Brohm vs. N. Carolina, 2005
4. 232.51 Chris Redman vs. Cincinnati, 1998
5. 238.76 Stefan LeFors vs. Houston, 2004
6. 219.05 Stefan LeFors vs. TCU, 2004
7. 215.84 Dave Ragone vs. East Carolina, 2002
8. 215.54 Brian Brohm vs. Pitt, 2006
9. 214.67 Stefan LeFors vs. Miami, 2004
10. 213.73 Brian Brohm vs. Connecticut, 2006
CAREER PASSING PASSING EFFICIENCY
1. 188.45 Chris Redman, 1996-99
2. 161.54 Brian Brohm, 2004-
3. 159.85 Stefan LeFors, 2001-04
4. 135.01 Dave Ragone, 1999-02
5. 132.49 Jeff Brohm, 1989-93
6. 131.91 Browning Nagle, 1989-90
7. 116.97 Dean May, 1980-83
8. 114.32 Jay Gruden, 1985-88
9. 108.03 Stu Stram, 1976-79
10. 102.75 John Madeya, 1970-72
JEFF BROHM ranks fifth with an impressive
132.49 pass efficiency rating.

:Receiving Records
Receiving Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Passes Caught
Game: 15 Arnold Jackson vs. Cincinnati, 1999
15 Ibn Green vs. ECU, 1998
Season: 101 Arnold Jackson, 1999
Career: 101 Arnold Jackson, 1997-00
Most Yards Gained
Game 214 Ibn Green vs. ECU, 1998
Season 1,265 Harry Douglas, 2006
Career 3,670 Arnold Jackson, 1997-2000
Most Touchdown Receptions
Game: 5 Anthony Cummings vs. UC, 1990
Season: 12 Ibn Green, 1998
Career: 33 Ibn Green, 1996-99
Best Average Per Reception
Season 23.5 Larry Hart, 1970
Career 18.6 Mario Urrutia, 2005-
HARRY DOUGLAS MARIO URRUTIA
J.R. RUSSELL
CAREER RECEIVING LEADERS
Player Years Rec Yds TD
1. Arnold Jackson 1997-2000 299 3,670 31
2. Ibn Green 1996-99 217 2,830 33
3. J.R. Russell 2001-04 187 2,619 19
4. Miguel Montano 1994-97 175 2,305 5
5. Joshua Tinch 2002-2005 162 2,195 10
6. Jamie Asher 1991-94 153 1,741 5
7. Ralph Dawkins 1990-93 151 1,667 12
8. Deion Branch 2000-01 143 2,204 18
9. Lavell Boyd 1997-1999 135 1,775 10
10. Zek Parker 1998-2001 128 1,804 13
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
Year Name Rec Yds TD Avg
2006 Harry Douglas 70 1,265 6 18.1
2005 Joshua Tinch 67 855 4 12.8.
2004 J.R. Russell 73 968 7 13.3
2003 J.R. Russell 75 1,213 8 16.2
2002 Damien Dorsey 52 753 7 14.5
2001 Deion Branch 72 1,188 9 16.5
2000 Deion Branch 71 1,016 9 14.3
1999 Arnold Jackson 101 1,209 9 12.0
1998 Arnold Jackson 90 1,165 10 12.9
1997 Miguel Montano 67 875 1 13.1
1996 Miguel Montano 48 602 1 12.5
1995 Miguel Montano 50 694 3 13.9
1994 Jamie Asher 70 794 1 11.3
1993 Jamie Asher 52 658 3 12.7
1992 Ralph Dawkins 43 506 3 11.8
1991 Ralph Dawkins 44 297 2 6.8
1990 Anthony Cummings 28 473 10 16.8
1989 Carwell Gardner 46 614 5 13.3
1988 Deon Booker 41 391 3 9.5
1987 Rodney Knighton 43 409 6 9.5
1986 Eric Vaughn 34 697 4 20.5
1985 Ernest Givins 34 577 4 17.0
1984 Ernest Givins 33 689 4 20.9
1983 David Hatfield 49 543 2 11.1
1982 Mark Clayton 53 1112 6 21.0
1981 Mark Clayton 27 596 3 22.1
1980 Ken Robinson 26 401 0 15.4
1979 Randy Butler 20 347 3 17.3
1978 Ken Robinson 29 534 6 18.4
1977 Marc Mitchell 24 358 4 14.9
1976 Marc Mitchell 15 147 1 9.8
1975 Tony Smith 26 382 1 14.7
1974 Kevin Miller 25 361 2 14.7
1973 Dale Kaminski 18 262 0 14.6
1972 Gary Barnes 52 655 4 12.6
1971 Tony Burdock 33 361 1 10.9
1970 Cookie Brinkman 48 647 4 13.5
1969 Cookie Brinkman 25 357 5 14.3
1968 Larry Hart 25 375 3 15.0
Rick Getch 25 315 1 12.6
1967 Jim Zamberlan 45 559 4 12.4
1966 Jim Zamberlan 59 747 4 12.7
1965 Al MacFarlane 35 524 4 15.0
1964 Roger Whitehead 33 370 0 11.2
1963 Charlie Mudd 25 367 4 14.7
1962 Don Hockensmith 32 408 3 12.8
1961 Don Hockensmith 20 392 6 19.6
LONGEST PASSES
1. Kams to Sartini,
94 vs. Washington & Lee, 1950
2. Johhny Unitas to Babe Ray,
93 vs. Houston, 1951
3. Chris Redman to Arnold Jackson,
86 vs. Utah, 1996
4. John Madeya to Larry Hart,
85 vs. North Texas State, 1970
5. Ed Rubbert to Earnest Givins,
85 vs. SMU, 1984
6. Dave Ragone to Zek Parker,
82 vs. Kentucky, 2001
7. Chris Redman to Zek Parker,
81 vs. East Carolina, 1998
8. Jeff Brohm to Ralph Dawkins,
80 vs. Texas, 1993
9. Dave Ragone to Deion Branch,
78 vs. TCU, 2001
10. Dean May to Mark Clayton,
77 vs. Oklahoma State, 1982
11. Brian Brohm to Mario Urrutia,
76 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2005
12. Brian Brohm to Harry Douglas,
75 vs. Pittsburgh, 2006
13. Brian Brohm to Joshua Tinch,
74 vs. Houston, 2004
14. Brian Brohm to Mario Urrutia,
73 vs. North Carolina, 2005
ARNOLD JACKSON is the school’s all-time
leading receiver with 299 career receptions.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
139
139

Receiving Records
Receiving Records
Career Records
RECEPTIONS
Player Rec Years
1. Arnold Jackson 299 1997-00
2. Ibn Green 217 1996-99
3. J.R. Russell 187 2001-04
4. Miguel Montano 175 1994-97
5. Joshua Tinch 162 2002-05
6. Jamie Asher 153 1991-94
7. Ralph Dawkins 151 1990-93
8. Deion Branch 143 2000-01
9. Lavell Boyd 135 1997-99
10. Zek Parker 128 1998-01
Jim Zamberlan 128 1965-67
RECEIVING YARDS
Player Yds Years
1. Arnold Jackson 3,670 1997-00
2. Ibn Green 2,830 1996-99
3. J.R. Russell 2,619 2001-04
4. Miguel Montano 2,305 1994-97
5. Deion Branch 2,204 2000-01
6. Joshua Tinch 2,195 2002-05
7. Mark Clayton 2,004 1979-82
8. Zek Parker 1,804 1998-01
9. Lavell Boyd 1,775 1997-99
10. Harry Douglas 1,765 2004-
RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Player TD Years
1. Ibn Green 33 1996-99
2. Arnold Jackson 31 1997-00
3. J.R. Russell 19 2001-04
4. Anthony Cummings 18 1987-90
Deion Branch 18 2000-01
6. Mario Urrutia 13 2005-
Zek Parker 13 1998-01
8. Ralph Dawkins 12 1990-93
9. Larry Hart 11 1968-70
Jim Zamberlan 11 1965-67
Don Hockensmith 11 1959-62
CAREER 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
Player TD Years
1. Arnold Jackson 15 1997-00
2. Deion Branch 10 2000-01
Mark Clayton 10 1979-82
J.R. Russell 10 2001-04
5. Miguel Montano 9 1994-97
6. Ibn Green 8 1996-99
Season Records
RECEPTIONS
Player Rec. Year
1. Arnold Jackson 101 1999
2. Arnold Jackson 90 1998
3. J.R. Russell 75 2003
4. J.R. Russell 73 2004
5. Deion Branch 72 2001
6. Deion Branch 71 2000
7. Harry Douglas 70 2006
Jamie Asher 70 1994
9. Miguel Montano 67 1997
Joshua Tinch 67 2005
RECEIVING YARDS
Player Yds Year
1. Harry Douglas 1,265 2006
2. J.R. Russell 1,213 2003
3. Arnold Jackson 1,209 1999
4. Deion Branch 1,188 2001
5. Arnold Jackson 1,165 1998
6. Mark Clayton 1,112 1982
7. Deion Branch 1,016 2000
8. J.R. Russell 968 2004
9. Ibn Green 884 1998
10. Miguel Montano 875 1997
140 140 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
ZEK PARKER recorded 1,804 receiving yards
during his four-year Cardinal career.
RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Player TD Year
1. Ibn Green 12 1998
2. Arnold Jackson 10 1998
Anthony Cummings 10 1990
4. Deion Branch 9 2001
Deion Branch 9 2000
Arnold Jackson 9 1999
Lavell Boyd 9 1999
Kevin Cook 9 1993
AVERAGE PER RECEPTION
Player Avg. Year
1. Larry Hart 23.5 1970
2. Mark Clayton 22.1 1981
3. Mario Urrutia 21.5 2005
4. Mark Clayton 21.0 1982
Mike Dennis 21.0 1965
6. Ernest Givins 20.9 1984
7. Eric Vaughn 20.5 1986
8. Aaron Bailey 20.4 1993
Joey Hamilton 20.4 1987
10. Don Hockensmith 19.6 1961
SINGLE-GAME RECEPTIONS
Player Rec Opp Year
1. Arnold Jackson 15 Cincinnati 1999
Ibn Green 15 East Carolina 1998
3. Miguel Montano 14 East Carolina 1997
Miguel Montano 14 Southern Miss 1996
5. Ibn Green 13 Memphis 1999
Joshua Tinch 13 West Virginia 2005
7. Arnold Jackson 12 Tulane 1998
Jamie Asher 12 Kentucky 1994
9. Eight with 11 (Jackson vs. Illinois) 1999
SINGLE-GAME RECEIVING YARDS
Player Rec Opp Year
1. Ibn Green 214 East Carolina 1998
2. Cookie Brinkman 197 Marshall 1970
3. Deion Branch 194 Cincinnati 2000
Arnold Jackson 194 lllinois 1999
Miguel Montano 194 Southern Miss 1996
6. Mark Clayton 193 Tennessee St. 1981
7. Zek Parker 184 Kentucky 2001
8. Arnold Jackson 182 Army 1998
9. Mark Clayton 179 Memphis 1982
10. Aaron Bailey 175 Memphis 1993
Mario Urrutia 175 Oregon State 2005
SINGLE-GAME RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Player TD Opp Year
1. Anthony Cummings 5 Cincinnati 1990
2. Lavell Boyd 4 Houston 1999
POSITIONAL RECORDS
RUNNING BACK
SEASON RECEPTIONS
1. Carwell Gardner 46 1989
2. Ralph Dawkins 44 1991
3. Ralph Dawkins 43 1992
Rodney Knighton 43 1987
5. Deon Booker 41 1988
CAREER RECEPTIONS
1. Ralph Dawkins 151 1990-93
2. Deon Booker 75 1985-88
Al MacFarlane 75 1963-65
4. Rodney Knighton 72 1984-87
5. Walter Peacock 63 1972-75
SEASON YARDS
1. Carwell Gardner 614 1989
2. Al MacFarlane 524 1965
3. Ralph Dawkins 506 1992
4. Ralph Dawkins 491 1993
5. Al MacFarlane 446 1964
CAREER YARDS
1. Ralph Dawkins 1,667 1990-93
2. Al MacFarlane 1,045 1963-65
3. Deon Booker 838 1985-88
4. Carwell Gardner 614 1989
5. Rodney Knighton 589 1984-87
TIGHT TIGHT ENDS
ENDS
SEASON RECEPTIONS
1. Jamie Asher 70 1994
2. Ibn Green 60 1999
3. Ibn Green 55 1998
Ibn Green 55 1997
5. Ibn Green 47 1996
6. Ronnie Ghent 34 2003
Ronnie Ghent 34 2001
CAREER RECEPTIONS
1. Ibn Green 217 1996-99
2. Jamie Asher 153 1991-94
3. Ronnie Ghent 120 2000-03
SEASON YARDS
1. Ibn Green 884 1998
2. Jamie Asher 794 1994
3. Ibn Green 731 1997
4. Jamie Asher 658 1993
5. Gary Barnidge 511 2006
6. Ronnie Ghent 421 2003
CAREER YARDS
1. Ibn Green 2,830 1996-99
2. Jamie Asher 1,741 1991-94
3. Ronnie Ghent 1,349 2000-03
4. Gary Barnidge 836 2004-

Receiving Records
Receiving Records
100-Yard Receiving Games
Ibn Green 214 ECU 1998
Arnold Jackson 194 Illinois 1999
Deion Branch 194 Cincinnati 2000
Miguel Montano 194 Southern Miss 1996
Mark Clayton 193 Tennessee St. 1982
Mark Clayton 193 Tennessee St. 1981
Zek Parker 184 Kentucky 2001
Arnold Jackson 182 Army 1998
Mark Clayton 179 Memphis 1982
Aaron Bailey 175 Memphis State 1993
Deion Branch 174 Illinois 2001
Arnold Jackson 174 Cincinnati 1999
Lavell Boyd 173 Houston 1999
Ibn Green 166 Memphis 1999
Harry Douglas 165 Wake Forest 2006
Deion Branch 161 ECU 2001
Arnold Jackson 161 Southern Miss 1999
Carl Williams 160 W. Kentucky 1983
Zek Parker 159 Memphis 1998
Mark Clayton 159 Richmond 1982
Damien Dorsey 158 ECU 2002
Ibn Green 153 Army 1999
J.R. Russell 153 Army 2003
Joey Hamilton 152 Akron 1987
Mark Clayton 152 Oklahoma St. 1982
Ibn Green 151 Illinois 1997
Harry Douglas 149 Connecticut 2006
Miguel Montano 148 Cincinnati 1997
Ernest Givins 148 SMU 1984
Joshua Tinch 148 Houston 2004
Deion Branch 147 Houston 2001
Lavell Boyd 146 Tulane 1998
J.R. Russell 146 Memphis 2004
Mario Urrutia 144 Pittsburgh 2006
Jamie Asher 144 Army 1994
J.R. Russell 144 Miami 2003
Coswell Sims 142 Tulane 1995
Eric Vaughn 139 Memphis 1986
Miguel Montano 136 Tulane 1995
Mark Clayton 135 Miami (Fla.) 1982
Mario Urrutia 134 Middle Tenn. 2006
Deion Branch 134 Memphis 2001
Lionel Gates 134 TCU 2003
Deion Branch 133 TCU 2001
Arnold Jackson 133 Cincinnati 1998
Harry Douglas 132 Pittsburgh 2006
Arnold Jackson 132 Tulane 1998
Ibn Green 132 Kentucky 1998
Deion Branch 131 East Carolina 2000
Miguel Montano 130 Penn State 1997
Dontay Spillman 128 Army 2002
Ibn Green 128 North Carolina 1996
Ernest Givins 128 Houston 1984
James Jones 127 West Virginia 1985
Arnold Jackson 126 W. Kentucky 1998
Damien Dorsey 125 TCU 2002
Ronnie Ghent 123 Florida State 2000
Deion Branch 123 Kentucky 2000
Arnold Jackson 123 Kentucky 1998
Broderick Clark 122 Army 2004
Lavell Boyd 120 Oklahoma 1999
Ibn Green 120 W. Kentucky 1998
Arnold Jackson 120 Boston College 1998
Arnold Jackson 120 Utah 1997
Kevin Cook 120 Navy 1993
Joey Hamilton 120 Tulsa 1987
Mark Clayton 119 Toledo 1981
Arnold Jackson 119 Houston 1999
J.R. Russell 119 TCU 2003
Charles Sheffield 118 Kentucky 1999
Arnold Jackson 118 Southern Miss 1997
Eric Broomfield 118 Kansas 1989
Ronnie Ghent 117 Southern Miss 2000
Ibn Green 117 Cincinnati 1998
John Bell 117 Pittsburgh 1994
Tony Cummings 117 Cincinnati 1990
Harry Douglas 116 West Virginia 116
Deion Branch 116 Tulane 2001
Deion Branch 116 Connecticut 2000
David Hatfield 116 Murray State 1984
Carwell Gardner 115 Syracuse 1989
Carwell Gardner 115 Southern Miss 1989
Despite playing just two seasons with the Cardinals. DEION BRANCH caught 143 passes.
JOSHUA TINCH caught 162 passes in his
career with the Cardinals.
Keith Stephens 115 Tulane 1988
Arnold Jackson 114 Tulane 1997
Mario Urrutia 113 West Virginia 2006
Miguel Montano 113 Oklahoma 1997
Jamie Asher 113 West Virginia 1993
Gary Barnidge 112 South Florida 2006
J.R. Russell 111 South Florida 2004
J.R. Russell 111 Houston 2003
J.R. Russell 111 Cincinnati 2003
Mark Clayton 110 Indiana State 1982
Deion Branch 109 New Mexico St. 2001
Danny Thomas 109 Houston 1985
Arnold Jackson 108 Memphis 1999
Miguel Montano 108 East Carolina 1997
Jamie Asher 108 Navy 1994
Jamie Asher 107 Kentucky 1994
Jamie Asher 107 Navy 1993
Eric Vaughn 107 West Virginia 1986
J.R. Russell 107 TCU 2004
Dontay Spillman 106 Colorado St. 2002
Danny Thomas 106 E. Kentucky 1985
Lavell Boyd 105 Southern Miss 1998
Ralph Dawkins 105 San Jose State 1993
Miguel Montano 105 Tulane 1996
Miguel Montano 104 North Texas 1995
Ernest Givins 104 Murray State 1984
Charles Sheffield 103 Tulane 1998
Arnold Jackson 103 Utah 1998
Miguel Montano 103 Northern Illinois 1995
David Hatfield 103 Virginia Tech 1983
J.R. Russell 103 Tulane 2004
Rico Williams 102 Tulane 1997
Greg Brohm 102 Tulsa 1992
Tony Cummings 102 Tulsa 1989
Ernest Givins 102 Rutgers 1984
Aaron Bailey 101 Tennessee 1993
J.R. Russell 101 East Carolina 2004
Ibn Green 100 Cincinnati 1999
Mark Clayton 100 Florida State 1982
Rodney Knighton 100 Purdue 1987
Eric Vaughn 100 Tulane 1986
Mark Clayton 100 Temple 1982
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
141
141

Total Offense Records
Total Offense Records
Individual Records
Total Offense Records
RUSH-PASS PLAYS
Game: 71, Chris Redman vs. Southern Miss, 1996
Season: 572, Dave Ragone, 2002
Career: 1,846, Chris Redman, 1996-99
NET YARDS
Game: 578, Chris Redman vs. East Carolina, 1998
Season: 4,009, Chris Redman vs. 1998
Career: 12,129, Chris Redman, 1996-99
MOST YARDS PER GAME
Season: 334.1 Chris Redman vs. 1998
Career: 263.7, Chris Redman, 1996-99
Team Records
Total Offense Records
MOST PLAYS
Game: 98 vs. Cincinnati, 1997
Season: 913, 2003
NET YARDS
Game: 779 vs. Houston, 2003
Season: 6,468, 2004
MOST YARDS PER GAME
Season: 559.6, 1998
MOST YARDS PER PLAY
Game: 11.1 vs. Oregon State, 2005
Season: 7.2, 2004
MOST FIRST DOWNS
Game: 37 vs. Houston, 2003; 37 vs. WKU, 1989
Season: 323, 2004
CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS
Player Run Pass Total Years
1. Chris Redman -412 12,541 12,129 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 597 8,564 9,161 1999-02
3. Brian Brohm 90 6,751 6,841 2004-
4. Stefan LeFors 756 5,853 6,609 2001-04
5. Jay Gruden -460 7,024 6,564 1985-88
6. Jay Brohm 379 6,051 6,430 1989-93
7. Ed Rubbert -517 5,496 4,979 1983-86
8. Marty Lowe -178 4,861 4,683 1991-95
9. Browning Nagle -171 4,653 4,482 1989-90
10. Benny Russell 406 3,957 4,363 1964-66
142 142 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
BRIAN BROHM led the BIG EAST in total offense in
2006, averaging 281.3 yards per game.
Single-Game Total Offense
Player Yds Opp Year
1. Chris Redman 578 East Carolina 1998
2. Stefan LeFors 493 TCU 2003
3. Chris Redman 491 Memphis 1998
4. Benny Russell 472 Drake 1966
5. Chris Redman 471 Cincinnati 1998
6. Chris Redman 468 W. Kentucky 1998
7. Chris Redman 454 Tulane 1998
8. Chris Redman 439 Illinois 1999
9. Stefan LeFors 413 Army 2003
10. Chris Redman 410 Houston 1999
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
Year Name Rush Pass Plays Total
2006 Brian Brohm 45 3,049 360 3,094
2005 Brian Brohm -36 2883 342 2,847
2004 Stefan LeFors 333 2596 328 2,929
2003 Stefan LeFors 405 3,145 428 3,128
2002 Dave Ragone 248 2,880 248 3,128
2001 Dave Ragone 66 3,056 475 3,122
2000 Dave Ragone 252 2,621 455 2,873
1999 Chris Redman -110 3,647 532 3,537
1998 Chris Redman -33 4,042 513 4,009
1997 Chris Redman -121 3,079 492 2,958
1996 Chris Redman -148 1,773 309 1,625
1995 Marty Lowe -59 2,268 395 2,209
1994 Marty Lowe -64 2,091 258 2,027
1993 Jeff Brohm 45 2,626 263 2,671
1992 Jeff Brohm -41 2,008 396 1,967
1991 Erik Watts -144 1,294 143 1,150
1990 Browning Nagle -50 2,150 306 2,100
1989 Browning Nagle -121 2,503 386 2,382
1988 Jay Gruden -182 2,605 438 2,423
1987 Jay Gruden -190 2,481 453 2,291
1986 Ed Rubbert -199 1,304 243 1,105
1985 Ed Rubbert -185 1,475 287 1,290
1984 Ed Rubbert -112 2,465 387 2,353
1983 Dean May -71 1,609 302 1,538
1982 Dean May -112 2,034 374 1,922
1981 Dean May -70 589 137 529
1980 Pat Patterson -161 933 246 772
1979 Stu Stram -29 806 169 777
1978 Nathan Poole 1394 0 212 1,394
1977 Calvin Prince 1050 5 224 1,055
1976 Calvin Prince 1028 64 221 1,092
1975 Walter Peacock 1013 0 262 1,013
1974 Walter Peacock 827 0 237 827
1973 Walter Peacock 1294 0 290 1,294
1972 John Madeya -152 1,709 341 1,557
1971 Howard Stevens 1429 0 252 1,429
1970 John Madeya -200 1,750 323 1,550
1969 Gary Inman 262 843 244 1,105
1968 Wally Oyler 249 1,410 325 1,659
1967 Wally Oyler 256 1,039 297 1,295
1966 Benny Russell 273 2,016 427 2,289
1965 Benny Russell 141 1,791 325 1,932
JAY GRUDEN

Total Offense Records
Total Offense Records
Career Total Offense Records
Player Run Pass Total Years
1. Chris Redman -412 12,541 12,129 1996-99
2. Dave Ragone 597 8,564 9,161 1999-02
3. Brian Brohm 90 6,751 6,841 2004-
4. Stefan LeFors 756 5,853 6,609 2001-04
5. Jay Gruden -460 7,024 6,564 1985-88
6. Jeff Brohm 379 5,451 5,830 1989-93
7. Ed Rubbert -517 5,496 4,979 1983-86
8. Marty Lowe -178 4,861 4,683 1991-95
9. Browning Nagle -171 4,653 4,482 1989-90
10. Benny Russell 406 3,957 4,363 1964-66
Season Total Offense Records
Player Run Pass Total Year
1. Chris Redman -33 4,043 4,009 1998
2. Stefan LeFors 405 3,145 3,550 2003
3. Chris Redman -110 3,647 3,537 1999
4. Dave Ragone 248 2,880 3,128 2002
5. Dave Ragone 66 3,056 3,122 2001
6. Brian Brohm 45 3,049 3,094 2006
7. Chris Redman -121 3,079 2,958 1997
8. Stefan LeFors 333 2,596 2,929 2004
9. Dave Ragone 252 2,621 2,873 2000
10. Brian Brohm -36 2,883 2,847 2005
Game All-Purpose Records
Player Yds Opp Year
1. Aaron Bailey 322 Memphis 1993
2. Dee Smith 295 Tulsa 1989
3. Ralph Dawkins 272 Ohio State 1992
4. Ralph Dawkins 261 Memphis 1992
Joey Hamilton 261 Akron 1987
6. Ernest Givins 256 SMU 1984
7. Deon Booker 252 Marshall 1987
8. Lenny Lyles 247 Toledo 1955
9. Michael Bush 243 Florida Atlantic 2005
10. Zek Parker 234 Tulane 2000
Season All-Purpose Records
Player Year Total
1. Howard Stevens 1972 2,133
2. Walter Peacock 1973 1,834
3. Howard Stevens 1971 1,744
4. Ernest Givins 1985 1,736
5. Walter Peacock 1975 1,684
6. Frank Moreau 1999 1,574
7. Arnold Jackson 1998 1,545
8. Keith Stephens 1988 1,514
9. Arnold Jackson 1999 1,507
10. Nathan Poole 1978 1,430
11. Michael Bush 2005 1,396
12. Harry Douglas 2006 1,333
13. Zek Parker 2001 1,330
14. Walter Peacock 1974 1,321
15. Carwell Gardner 1989 1,320
CAREER ALL-PURPOSE LEADERS
RALPH DAWKINS ranks third all-time in school
history with 4,530 yards.
Season Touchdown Responsibility
Player Years TDR
1. Dave Ragone 2000 33
2. Chris Redman 1998 31
3. Chris Redman 1999 30
4. Dave Ragone 2001 26
5. Dave Ragone 2002 24
6. Brian Brohm 2005 23
Stefan LeFors 2004 23
Jeff Brohm 1993 23
9. Stefan LeFors 2003 20
10. Chris Redman 1997 18
Browning Nagle 1989 18
Career Touchdown Responsibility
Player Years Total
1. Chris Redman 1996-99 87
2. Dave Ragone 1999-02 83
3. Brian Brohm 2004- 47
4. Jay Gruden 1985-88 46
5. Stefan LeFors 2001-04 44
Jeff Brohm 1989-93 44
7. John Madeya 1970-72 42
8. Browning Nagle 1989-90 35
9. Marty Lowe 1991-95 30
Dean May 1980-83 30
Player Years Run Rec KR PR Total
1. Walter Peacock 1972-75 3,204 193 1,627 38 5,062
2. Arnold Jackson 1997-00 51 3,670 222 972 4,915
3. Ralph Dawkins 1990-93 2,159 1,667 480 224 4,530
4. Zek Parker 1998-2001 26 1,804 2,558 141 4,529
5. Howard Stevens 1971-72 2,723 389 360 402 3,874
6. Lenny Lyles 1954-57 2,786 487 223 11 3,507
7. Keith Stevens 1986-88 449 306 2,227 485 3,467
8. Deon Booker 1985-88 2,363 838 257 0 3,458
9. Nathan Poole 1975-78 2,903 219 0 0 3,122
10. Michael Bush 2003- 2,386 649 0 0 3,035
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
Year Name Rush Rec. Ret. Total
2006 Harry Douglas 49 1,265 19 1,333
2005 Michael Bush 1,143 253 0 1,396
2004 Montrell Jones 0 554 418 982
2003 J.R. Russell 0 1,213 46 1,259
2002 Damien Dorsey -2 753 528 1,279
2001 Zek Parker -11 757 584 1,330
2000 Zek Parker 32 425 752 1,209
1999 Frank Moreau 1,289 285 0 1,574
1998 Arnold Jackson 33 1,165 347 1,545
1997 Arnold Jackson 0 687 296 983
1996 Donnell Gordon 433 200 18 651
1995 Calvin Arrington 1,016 257 0 1,273
1994 Anthony Shelman 1,084 73 0 1,157
1993 Aaron Bailey 30 531 752 1,313
1992 Ralph Dawkins 416 506 305 1,227
1991 Ralph Dawkins 622 297 258 1,177
1990 Ralph Dawkins 542 373 36 951
1989 Carwell Gardner 595 614 111 1,320
1988 Keith Stephens 367 288 859 1,514
1987 Keith Stephens 48 8 691 747
1986 Keith Stephens 34 10 1,162 1,206
1985 Ernest Givins 204 577 955 1,736
1984 Ernest Givins 18 689 275 982
1983 Willie Shelby 447 212 43 702
1982 Mark Clayton 68 1,112 7 1,187
1981 Don Craft 475 207 0 682
1980 Don Craft 687 74 13 774
1979 Greg Hickman 648 4 0 652
1978 Nathan Poole 1,394 36 0 1,430
1977 Calvin Prince 1,050 46 185 1,281
1976 Calvin Prince 1,028 20 220 1,268
1975 Walter Peacock 1,013 0 671 1,684
1974 Walter Peacock 827 37 457 1,321
1973 Walter Peacock 1,294 139 401 1,834
1972 Howard Stevens 1,294 221 618 2,133
1971 Howard Stevens 1,429 168 144 1,741
1970 Bill Gatti 981 135 0 1,116
1969 Lee Bougess 1,064 16 0 1,080
1968 Herbie Phelps 468 216 527 1,211
1967 Herbie Phelps 254 186 579 1,019
1966 Jim Zamberlan 5 747 0 752
1965 Al MacFarlane 358 524 3 885
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
143
143

Scoring Records
Scoring Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Points Scored
Game: 40 Roger Black vs. Washington (TN), 1912
Season: 144 Michael Bush, 2005
Career: 341 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most Touchdowns
Game 5 Several times (most recent: Eric Shelton vs. ECU, 2004)
Season 24 Michael Bush, 2005
Career 49 Lenny Lyles, 1954-57
Most Defensive Touchdowns
Season: 2, Deon Palmer, 2005, Anthony Bridges, 1993
Career: 3 Brandon Johnson, 2002-05, Kerry Rhodes, 2002-2005,
Anthony Bridges, 1991-93
Most Two-Point Conversions
Season 4 Stefan LeFors, 2003; Leroy Collins, 1998
Career 4 Lavell Boyd
TEAM RECORDS
Most Points Scored
Game: 100 vs. Washington (TN), 1912
Season: 597 2004
Most Touchdowns
Game 14 vs. Washington (TN), 1912
Season 80 2004
Most Defensive Touchdowns
Season: 4, (Brandon Johnson, Deon Palmer (2), Earl Heyman, 2005); Bud
Herring, Michael Brown, Antonio Roundtree, Courtney Dinkins, 1999); (Alan
Campos, Johnny Frost, Jason Stinson, Shawn Kries); (Anthony Bridges (2), Jim
Hanna, Tom Cavallo, 1993)
KERRY RHODES scored three defensive touchdowns
during his career with the Cardinals.
144 144 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
ART CARMODY is the school’s all-time leading scorer with 341
points. He won the Lou Groza Award last season as the nation’s top
kicker.
CAREER SCORING LEADERS
Player Years TD XP FG Pts.
1. Art Carmody 2004- 0 200 47 341
2. Lenny Lyles 1954-57 49 6 0 300
3. Nate Smith 2000-03 0 143 44 275
4. Michael Bush 2003-06 38 0 0 228
5. David Akers 1993-96 0 111 34 213
6. Ibn Green 1996-99 33 0 0 198
7. Arnold Jackson 1997-00 32 2 0 196
8. Ron Bell 1987-90 0 82 36 190
9. Eric Shelton 2003-04 30 0 0 180
Jon Hilbert 1996-99 0 114 22 180
How. Stevens 1971-72 30 0 0 180

Scoring Records
Scoring Records
Scoring Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name TD XP FG Pts
2006 Art Carmody 0 60 21 123
2005 Michael Bush 24 0 0 144
2004 Eric Shelton 20 0 0 120
2003 Nate Smith 0 50 14 92
2002 Nate Smith 0 40 12 76
2001 Nate Smith 0 39 13 78
2000 Deion Branch 9 0 0 54
1999 Frank Moreau 17 0 0 102
1998 Leroy Collins 19 1 0 116
1997 Ibn Green 8 0 0 48
Arnold Jackson 8 0 0 48
1996 David Akers 0 18 7 39
1995 David Akers 0 31 12 67
1994 Anthony Shelman 15 0 0 90
1993 David Akers 0 36 8 60
1992 Ralph Dawkins 10 0 0 60
1991 Klaus Wilmsmeyer 0 9 10 39
1990 Anthony Cummings 10 0 0 60
1989 Ron Bell 0 30 15 75
1988 Deon Booker 12 0 0 72
1987 Rodney Knighton 10 2 0 64
1986 Deon Booker 8 0 0 48
1985 Dan Cerione 0 18 9 45
1984 Phil Ellis 0 25 6 43
1983 Phil Ellis 0 16 8 40
1982 Mark Clayton 6 4 0 40
1981 Tony Blair 0 18 8 42
Don Craft 7 0 0 42
1980 Dave Betz 0 15 13 54
1979 Greg Hickman 4 0 0 24
1978 Nathan Poole 16 0 0 96
1977 Calvin Prince 13 0 0 78
1976 Calvin Prince 10 2 0 62
1975 Walter Peacock 6 0 0 36
1974 Wilbur Summers 0 14 6 32
1973 Walter Peacock 12 0 0 72
1972 Howard Stevens 17 0 0 102
1971 Howard Stevens 13 0 0 78
1970 Larry Hart 8 0 0 48
1969 Lee Bougess 6 0 0 36
David Shanks 0 21 5 36
1968 Herbie Phelps 6 0 0 36
1967 Wayne Patrick 10 0 0 60
1966 Pete Compise 0 27 6 45
1965 Al MacFarlane 8 15 3 72
1964 Al MacFarlane 4 2 1 29
1963 Charlie Mudd 5 0 0 30
1962 Lee Calland 8 0 0 48
1961 Lee Calland 6 0 0 36
1958 Ken Porco 7 0 0 42
1957 Lenny Lyles 21 6 0 132
1956 Lenny Lyles 7 0 0 42
1955 Lenny Lyles 14 0 0 84
1954 Lenny Lyes 7 0 0 42
1953 Johnny Unitas 3 0 0 18
1951 Jim Williams 5 0 0 30
1950 Tom Lucia 7 0 0 42
Gene Sartini 7 0 0 42
1947 Stu Gibson 4 12 0 36
FRANK MOREAU is tied for eighth in school history with 27 career touchdowns. He played for
the Cardinals from 1995-99.
Career Touchdowns
Player TD Year
1. Lenny Lyles 49 1954-57
2. Michael Bush 38 2003-
3. Ibn Green 33 1996-99
4. Arnold Jackson 32 1997-00
5. Eric Shelton 30 2003-04
Howard Stevens 30 1971-72
7. Ralph Dawkins 29 1990-93
8. Anthony Shelman 27 1991-94
Frank Moreau 27 1995-99
Season Touchdowns
Player TD Year
1. Michael Bush 24 2005
2. Lenny Lyles 21 1957
3. Eric Shelton 20 2004
4. Leroy Collins 19 1998
5. Frank Moreau 17 1999
Howard Stevens 17 1972
7. Nathan Poole 16 1978
8. Anthony Shelman 15 1994
9. Lenny Lyles 14 1955
10. Anthony Allen 13 2006
Calvin Prince 13 1977
Season Season Scoring
Scoring
Player TD XP FG Pts.
1. Michael Bush, 2005 24 0 0 144
2. Lenny Lyles, 1957 21 6 0 132
3. Art Carmody, 2006 0 60 21 123
4. Eric Shelton, 2004 20 0 0 120
5. Leroy Collins, 1998 19 1 0 116
6. Art Carmody, 2004 0 77 12 113
7. Art Carmody, 2005 0 63 14 105
8. Frank Moreau, 1999 17 0 0 102
Howard Stevens, 1972 17 0 0 102
10. Nathan Poole, 1978 16 0 0 96
Game Game Touchdowns
Touchdowns
Player TD Pts. Opp
1. Eric Shelton, 2004 5 30 ECU
Leroy Collins, 1998 5 30 WKU
Anthony Cummings, 1990 5 30 Cincinnati
C.N. Caldwell 5 30 Moore’s Hill
Fred Koster, 1926 5 30 Rose Poly
Fred Koster, 1926 5 30 Ogden
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
145
145

Scoring Records
Scoring Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Points by Kicking
Game: 16 Art Carmody vs. Pitt, 2005
Season: 123 Art Carmody, 2006
Career: 341 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most PAT’s Attempted
Game 10 Art Carmody vs. Cincinnati, 2004
Season 77 Art Carmody, 2004
Career 202 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most PAT’s Made
Game: 10 Art Carmody vs. Cincinnati, 2004
Season: 77 Art Carmody, 2004
Career: 200 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most Consecutive PAT’s Made
Season 77 Art Carmody, 2004
Career 97 Art Carmody, 2004-05
Best PAT Percentage
Season 1.000 Art Carmody, 2004, 2006; Wade
Tydlacka,
Career 99.00 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most Field Goals Attempted
Season 25 Art Carmody, 2006
Career 56 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most Field Goals Made
Season 21 Art Carmody, 2006
Career 47 Art Carmody, 2004-
Most Consecutive Field Goals Made
Season 16 Art Carmody, 2006
Career 16 Art Carmody, 2006
Best Field Goals Percentage
Season 87.5 Art Carmody, 2005
Career 83.9 Art Carmody, 2004-
Longest Field Goals
Game 52 Four Times (most recent: Nate Smith
vs. UAB, 2002
TEAM RECORDS
Most Points By Kicking
Game: 16 vs. Cincinnati, 2004
Season: 123 2006
Most Field Goals Made
Game 4 vs. Pittsburgh, 2005, vs. Houston,
2000
Season 21 2006
Most Field Goals Attempted
Game: 4 Several Times
Season: 25 2006
Most PAT’s Made
Game 10 2004
Season 77 2004
146 146 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Career Records
Career Points By Kicking
Player Pts. Year
1. Art Carmody 341 2004-
2. Nate Smith 275 2000-03
3. David Akers 213 1993-96
4. Ron Bell 190 1987-90
5. Jon Hibbert 180 1993-96
5. Wilbur Summers 156 1973-76
6. Pete Compise 124 1966-68
7. Phil Ellis 102 1981-84
Career Field Goals
Player FG Year
1. Art Carmody 47 2004-
2. Nate Smith 44 2000-03
3. Ron Bell 36 1987-90
4. David Akers 34 1993-96
5. Wilbur Summers 24 1973-76
6. Jon Hilbert 22 1996-99
Klaus Wilmsmeyer 22 1998-91
8. Danny Cerione 18 1983-86
9. Phil Ellis 17 1981-84
10. Pete Comprise 16 1966-68
Career Extra Points
Player PAT Years
1. Art Carmody 200 2004-
2. Nate Smith 143 2000-03
3. Jon Hilbert 113 1996-99
4. David Akers 111 1993-96
5. Wilbur Summers 84 1973-76
6. Pete Compise 76 1966-68
7. Ron Bell 64 1987-90
8. Phil Ellis 51 1981-84
Matt Mager 51 1977-79
10. Pedro Posadas 45 1976-77
Career Field Goal Accuracy
Player FG Pct. Years
1. Art Carmody (47-56) .839 2004-
2. Danny Cerione (18-23) .783 1983-86
3. Klaus Wilmsmeyer (22-30) .733 1988-91
4. Nate Smith (44-64) .687 2000-03
5. Jon Hilbert (22-33) .667 1996-99
6. Ron Bell (36-58) .621 1987-90
7. David Akers (34-60) .567 1993-96
Phil Ellis (17-30) .567 1981-84
9. Matt Mager (13-24) .541 1977-79
10. Wilbur Summers (24-47) .511 1973-76
Season Records
Season Points By Kicking
Player FG Year
1. Art Carmody 123 2006
2. Art Carmody 113 2004
3. Art Carmody 105 2005
4. Nate Smith 92 2003
5. Nate Smith 78 2001
6. Nate Smith 76 2002
7. Ron Bell 75 1989
8. Jon Hilbert 73 1999
9. David Akers 67 1995
10. Jon Hilbert 65 1998
NATE SMITH
Season Field Goals
Player FG Year
1. Art Carmody 21 2006
2. Ron Bell 15 1989
3. Art Carmody 14 2005
4. Nate Smith 13 2001
Dave Betz 13 1989
6. Nate Smith 12 2002
Art Carmody 12 2004
David Akers 12 1995
9. Jon Hilbert 11 1999
10. Ron Bell 10 1988
Klaus Wilmsmeyer 10 1991
Matt Mager 10 1978
Season Extra Points
Player PAT Year
1. Art Carmody 77 2004
2. Art Carmody 63 2005
3. Art Carmody 60 2006
4. Jon Hilbert 50 1998
Nate Smith 50 2003
6. Nate Smith 40 2002
Jon Hilbert 40 1999
8. Nate Smith 39 2001
9. Wilbur Summers 38 1972
10. Matt Mager 37 1978
Game Extra Points
Player PAT Opp Year
1. Art Carmody 10 Cincinnati 2004
2. Art Carmody 9 Houston 2004
3. Art Carmody 8 ECU 2004
Art Carmody 8 Kentucky 2006
Art Carmody 8 Temple 2006
Jon Hilbert 8 Chattanooga 1999
Jon Hilbert 8 Kentucky 1999
Jon Hilbert 8 ECU 1998
Jon Hilbert 8 W. Kentucky 1998
8. Seven with 7 (Arthur Carmody vs. TCU, ‘04)
Longest Field Goals
Player FG Opp Year
1. Nate Smith 52 UAB 2002
Klaus Wilmsmeyer 52 Virginia 1989
Ron Bell 52 Virginia Tech 1988
Wilbur Summers 52 Chattanooga 1975
5. Wade Tydlacka 51 Connecticut 2000
Jon Hilbert 51 UAB 1999
David Akers 51 Texas A&M 1994
Klaus Wilmsmeyer 51 Florida State 1991
Klaus Wilmsmeyer 51 Pittsburgh 1990
Art Carmody 51 Temple 2006
9. Danny Cerione 49 W. Kentucky 1984
Pete Compise 49 Tulsa 1967

Return Records
Return Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: KICKOFF
RETURNS
Most Kickoff Returns
Game 8 Keith Stephens vs. Fla. State, 1986;
Ira Glass vs. Memphis, 1986
Season: 42 Keith Stephens, 1986
Career: 103 Zek Parker, 1998-2001
Most Yardage on Returns
Game 192 JaJuan Spillman vs. Rutgers, 2006
Season 901 Keith Stephens, 1986
Career 2,258 Zek Parker, 1998-2001
Most Touchdowns on Returns
Game: 2 George Cain vs. Xavier, 1955
Season: 2 Zek Parker, 1999; Ernest Givins, 1985
Walter Peacock, 1974; Mike Blakely,
1968, George Cain, 1955; John Brewer,
1949
Career: 3 George Cain, 1954-57
Best Return Average
Season 31.3 Mike Blakey, 1968
Career 26.9 Andy Williams, 1965-67
Longest Kickoff Return
Season 100 Four Times (most recent: JuJuan
Spillman vs. Rutgers, 2006)
TEAM RECORDS: KICKOFF
RETURNS
Most Returns
Game: 9 vs. Cincinnati, 1967
Season: 55 1967
Most Yardage on Returns
Game 258 vs. Cincinnati, 1968
Season 1,018 1986
Most Touchdowns on Return
Game: 2 vs. Xavier, 1955
Season: 2 2002, 1999, 1985, 1973, 1968
CAREER KICKOFF LEADERS
Player Years KOR Yards Avg.
1. Zek Parker 1998-01 103 2,558 24.83
2. Keith Stephens 1986-88 103 2,227 21.62
3. Broderick Clark 2002-05 97 2,200 22.68
4. Walter Peacock 1972-75 74 1,627 21.98
5. Aaron Bailey 1992-93 51 1,181 23.15
6. Kevin Miller 1974-77 53 1,059 19.98
7. Ernest Givins 1984-85 43 1,045 24.30
8. Keith Humphries 1981-83 43 947 22.02
9. Antonio Roundtree 1997-00 37 747 20.19
10. Andy Williams 1965-67 35 725 20.71
JAJUAN SPILLMAN returned a kickoff 100
yards against Rutgers in 2006.
Best Return Average
Game 40.0 vs. Rutgers, 2006
Season 77 2004
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: PUNT
RETURNS
Most Kickoff Returns
Game 8 Montrell Jones vs. TCU, 2003
Season: 40 Herbie Phelps, 1967
Career: 100 Arnold Jackson, 1997-00
Most Yardage on Returns
Game 159 Damien Dorsey, vs. Army, 2002
Season 508 Damien Dorsey, vs. Army, 2002
Career 972 Arnold Jackson, 1997-2000
Most Touchdowns on Returns
Season: 2 Greg Campbell, 1970;
Tom Lucia, 1949
Career: 4 Tom Lucia, 1947-50
Best Return Average
Season 20.0 Bill McMahon, 1965
Career 15.4 Damien Dorsey, 1999-02
Longest Punt Return
Season 96 Greg Campbell vs. Memphis, 1970
TEAM RECORDS: PUNT
RETURNS
Most Returns
Game: 9 vs. Cincinnati, 1967
Season: 55 1967
Most Yardage on Returns
Game 145 vs. Akron, 1987
Season 494 1968
Most Touchdowns on Return
Game: 1, Many times (most recent vs. West
Virgina, 2006)
Season: 3, 1949, 2004
Best Return Average
Season 27.8, 1957
CAREER PUNT RETURN LEADERS
Player Years PR Yards Avg.
1. Arnold Jackson 1997-00 100 972 9.72
2. Montrell Jones 2004-05 70 729 10.41
3. Herbie Phelps 1967-68 56 594 10.60
4. Damien Dorsey 1999-02 33 508 15.39
5. Keith Stephens 1986-88 54 485 8.98
6. Greg Campbell 1970-71 42 431 10.26
7. Kevin Miller 1974-77 54 404 7.48
8. Howard Stevens 1971-72 38 402 10.58
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
147
147

Return Records
Return Records
BRODERICK CLARK ranks third all-time with
2,200 kickoff return yards.
Career Records
KICK RETURNS
Player Ret Years
1. Zek Parker 103 1998-2001
Keith Stephens 103 1986-88
3. Broderick Clark 97 2002-05
4. Walter Peacock 74 1972-75
5. Kevin Miller 53 1974-77
6. Aaron Bailey 51 1992-93
7. Ernest Givins 43 1984-85
Keith Humphries 43 1981-83
9. Antonio Roundtree 37 1997-00
10. Eric Vaughn 34 1984, ‘86
KICK RETURN YARDS
Player Ret Years
1. Zek Parker 2,558 1998-01
2. Keith Stephens 2,227 1986-88
3. Broderick Clark 2,200 2002-05
4. Walter Peacock 1,627 1972-75
5. Aaron Bailey 1,181 1992-93
6. Kevin Miller 1,059 1974-77
7. Ernest Givins 1,045 1984-85
8. Keith Humphries 947 1981-83
9. Antonio Roundtree 747 1997-00
10. Andy Williams 725 1965-67
RETURN AVERAGE
Player Ret Years
1. Andy Williams 26.9 1965-67
2. Zek Parker 24.8 1998-01
3. Ernest Givins 24.3 1984-85
4. Aaron Bailey 23.2 1992-93
5. Broderick Clark 22.6 2002-05
6. Keith Humphries 22.0 1981-83
Walter Peacock 22.0 1972-75
8. Ira Glass 21.9 1967-69
9. Keith Stephens 21.6 1986-88
10. Antonio Roundtree 20.2 1997-00
148 148 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS
Player Yds Opp Year
1. JaJuan Spillman 100 Rutgers 2006
Broderick Clark 100 Kentucky 2002
Mike Blakey 100 Drake 1968
George Cain 100 E. Kentucky 1954
Tom Lucia 100 Washington (Mo.) 1947
5. Andy Williams 99 Tulsa 1966
6. Mike Blakey 98 Cincinnati 1968
Frank Moore 98 Marshall 1966
8. Zek Parker 97 Chattanooga 1999
Walter Peacock 97 Drake 1973
10. Jim Williams 96 Wash. & Lee 1951
Season Records
KICK RETURNS
Player Ret Year
1. Keith Stephens 42 1986
Broderick Clark 42 2003
3. Zek Parker 35 1999
4. Eric Vaughn 34 1984
5. Keith Stephens 33 1988
6. Antonio Roundtree 32 1997
7. Broderick Clark 31 2002
8. Ernest Givins 29 1985
Ken Robinson 29 1978
10. Walter Peacock 28 1975
KICK RETURN YARDS
Player Ret Year
1. Keith Stephens 901 1986
2. Broderick Clark 897 2002
3. Zek Parker 860 1999
4. Broderick Clark 821 2003
5. Ernest Givins 801 1985
6. Zek Parker 752 2000
7. Keith Stephens 737 1988
8. Antonio Roundtree 693 1997
9. Walter Peacock 633 1975
10. Eric Vaughn 630 1984
RETURN AVERAGE
Player Ret Year
1. Mike Blakey 31.3 1968
2. Frank Minnifield 30.4 1981
3. Broderick Clark 28.9 2002
Zek Parker 28.9 2000
5. Keith Humphries 28.7 1982
6. Walter Peacock 28.6 1973
7. Frank Moore 27.9 1966
8. Ernest Givins 27.6 1985
9. JaJuan Spillman 26.5 2006
10 Dee Smith 25.2 1989
MONTRELL JONES
averaged 22.9 yards
a return in 2005.
Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name No Yds Avg
2006 JaJuan Spillman 17 450 26.5
2005 Montrell Jones 17 389 22.9
2004 Broderick Clark 18 383 21.3
2003 Broderick Clark 42 821 19.5
2002 Broderick Clark 31 897 28.9
2001 Zek Parker 21 483 23.0
2000 Zek Parker 26 752 28.9
1999 Zek Parker 35 860 24.6
1998 Zek Parker 21 463 22.0
1997 Antonio Roundtree 32 693 21.7
1996 Rico Clark 11 227 20.6
1995 Coswell Sims 8 140 17.5
1994 Calvin Arrington 19 291 15.3
1993 Aaron Bailey 26 622 23.9
1992 Aaron Bailey 25 559 22.4
1991 Tony Edelen 20 349 17.5
1990 Joey Smith 19 372 19.6
1989 Dee Smith 14 351 25.2
1988 Keith Stephens 33 737 22.3
1987 Keith Stephens 25 589 23.6
1986 Keith Stephens 42 901 21.5
1985 Ernest Givins 29 801 27.6
1984 Eric Vaughn 34 630 18.5
1983 Keith Humphries 24 434 18.1
1982 Keith Humphries 12 345 28.7
1981 Frank Minnifield 11 334 30.4
1980 Mike Bell 12 225 18.7
1979 Ken Robinson 13 262 20.2
1978 Ken Robinson 29 534 18.4
1977 Kevin Miller 16 387 24.2
1976 Kevin Miller 18 286 15.9
1975 Walter Peacock 28 633 22.9
1974 Walter Peacock 23 457 19.8
1973 Walter Peacock 14 401 28.6
1972 Howard Stephens 12 240 20.0
1971 Greg Campbell 10 146 14.6
1970 Greg Campbell 19 311 16.4
1969 Ira Glass 19 311 16.4
1968 Mike Blakey 13 407 31.3
1967 Herbie Phelps 9 216 24.0
1966 Frank Moore 15 419 27.9

Return Records
Return Records
Career Records
PUNT RETURNS
Player Ret Years
1. Arnold Jackson 100 1997-00$
2. Montrell Jones 70 2004-05
3. Herbie Phelps 56 1967-68
4. Keith Stephens 54 1986-88
Kevin Miller 54 1974-77
6. Rico Clark 50 1993-96
7. Jamie Perrin 43 1978-80
8. Greg Campbell 42 1970-71
9. Howard Stevens 38 1971-72
10. Damien Dorsey 33 1999-02
PUNT RETURN YARDS
Player Ret Years
1. Arnold Jackson 972 1997-00
2. Montrell Jones 729 2004-05
3. Herbie Phelps 594 1967-68
4. Damien Dorsey 508 1999-02
5. Keith Stephens 485 1986-88
6. Greg Campbell 431 1970-71
7. Kevin Miller 404 1974-77
8. Howard Stevens 402 1971-72
9. Joey Smith 382 1987-90
10. Jim Wagoner 364 1972-75
RETURN AVERAGE
Player Ret Years
1. Damien Dorsey 15.4 1999-02
2. Jim Wagoner 13.5 1972-75
3. Joey Smith 13.2 1987-90
4. Aaron Bailey 11.5 1992-93
5. Howard Stevens 10.6 1971-72
Herbie Phelps 10.6 1967-68
7. Montrell Jones 10.4 2004-05
Greg Campbell 10.4 1970-71
9. Joey Hamilton 10.0 1985-88
Keith Humphries 10.0 1981-83
MONTRELL JONES returned 70 punts for 729
yards in his career, which ranks second alltime
in both categories. Jones transferred to
Louisville from Tennessee.
LONGEST PUNT RETURNS
Player Yds Opp Year
1. Greg Campbell 96 Memphis 1970
2. Bill McMahon 91 N. Texas St. 1965
3. Greg Searcy 89 Southern Miss 1979
Howard Steves 89 Tampa 1972
5. Frank Minnifield 88 Temple 1982
Don Shelton 88 Akron 1949
7. Tom Lucia 87 St. Joseph’s 1949
8. Arnold Jackson 86 Illinois 1997
9. Keith Humphries 83 Marshall 1981
10. Damien Dorsey 81 Army 2002
Bill Karns 81 NC State. 1951
Season Records
PUNT RETURNS
Player Ret Year
1. Montrell Jones 40 2004
Herbie Phelps 40 1967
3. Damien Dorsey 33 2002
4. Rico Clark 32 1996
Kevin Miller 32 1977
6. Arnold Jackson 31 2000
Arnold Jackson 31 1998
Howard Stephens 31 1972
9. Montrell Jones 30 2005
10. Joey Smith 29 1990
PUNT RETURN YARDS
Player Ret Year
1. Damien Dorsey 508 2002
2. Montrell Jones 418 2004
3. Joey Smith 382 1990
4. Howard Stevens 378 1972
5. Herbie Phelps 363 1967
6. Montrell Jones 311 2005
7. Kevin Miller 290 1977
8. Arnold Jackson 280 2000
9. Greg Campbell 267 1970
10. Arnold Jackson 261 1999
Keith Stephens 261 1986
RETURN AVERAGE
Player Ret Year
1. Bill McMahon 20.0 1965
2. Greg Campbell 16.7 1970
3. Damien Dorsey 15.4 2002
4. Frank Minnifield 15.0 1982
5. Keith Humphries 14.9 1981
6. Dwight Smith 14.8 1989
7. Herbie Phelps 14.4 1968
8. Arnold Jackson 14.3 1997
9. Anthony Floyd 14.1 2001
10. Joey Smith 13.1 1990
Year-By-Year Leaders
Year No Yds Avg
2006 Patrick Carter 18 107 5.9
2005 Montrell Jones 30 311 10.4
2004 Montrell Jones 40 418 10.4
2003 Robert Haskins 23 177 7.7
2002 Damien Dorsey 33 508 15.4
2001 Anthony Floyd 14 198 14.1
2000 Arnold Jackson 31 280 9.0
1999 Arnold Jackson 23 261 11.3
1998 Arnold Jackson 31 216 7.0
1997 Arnold Jackson 15 215 14.3
1996 Rico Clark 32 238 8.1
Danny Mosby 10 81 8.1
1995 Rico Clark 6 51 8.5
1994 Tony Bethel 21 105 5.0
1993 Aaron Bailey 10 130 13.0
1992 Aaron Bailey 14 145 10.4
1991 Derek Hawthorne 13 48 3.7
1990 Joey Smith 29 382 13.1
1989 Dee Smith 14 207 14.8
1988 Keith Stephens 14 122 8.7
1987 Joey Hamilton 17 209 12.3
1986 Keith Stephens 28 261 9.3
1985 Ernest Givens 18 154 8.6
1984 Eric Vaughn 20 158 7.9
1983 Keith Humphries 9 61 6.8
1982 Frank Minnifield 11 165 15.0
1981 Keith Humphries 16 239 14.9
1980 Jamie Perrin 8 105 13.1
1979 Jamie Perrin 21 115 5.5
1978 Greg Searcy 9 64 7.1
1977 Kevin Miller 32 290 9.1
1976 Kevin Miller 12 64 5.3
1975 Kevin Miller 10 50 5.0
1974 Jim Wagoner 15 160 10.6
1973 Jim Wagoner 8 153 19.1
1972 Howard Stevens 31 378 12.2
1971 Greg Campbell 26 164 6.2
1970 Greg Campbell 16 267 16.7
1969 Richard Watson 12 80 6.7
1968 Herbie Phelps 16 231 14.4
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
149
149

Punting Records
Punting Records
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Punts
Game 12 Mark Blasinsky vs. North Carolina,
1995; Matt Mager vs. Maryland, 1979
Season: 89 Mark Blasinsky, 1981
Career: 247 Jeremy Borseth, 1995-98
Most Punting Yards
Game 498 Wilbur Summers vs. Auburn, 1974
Season 3,579 Mark Blasinsky, 1981
Career 9,920 Wilbur Summers, 1973-76
Best Punting Average
Season: 43.0 Wilbur Summers, 1975
Career: 42.0 Wilbur Summers, 1973-76
Longest Punt
Game 84 Klaus Wilmsmeyer vs. West Virginia,
1990
TEAM RECORDS
Most Punts
Game 13 vs. Cincinnati Centre, 1938
Season: 89 1991
Highest Average Per Punt
Season 43.0 1975
KLAUS WILMSMEYER holds the school record
for the longest punt with an 84-yarder
against West Virginia in 1990.
150 150 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Career Records
PUNTS
Player Punts Year
1. Jeremy Borseth 247 1995-98
2. Wilbur Summers 236 1973-76
3. Brandon Brookfield 205 1991-94
4. Scott Marcus 196 1970-72
5. Klaus Wilmsmeyer 188 1988-91
6. Kirk Kennedy 184 1984-87
7. Mark Blasinsky 165 1980-81
8. Al MacFarlane 147 1963-65
9. Rich Pennella 135 1976-77
10. Cookie Brinkman 126 1968-70
PUNTING AVERAGE
Player Avg Years
1. Wilbur Summers 42.0 1973-76
2. Brandon Brookfield 41.4 1991-94
3. Jeremy Borseth 39.9 1995-98
4. Klaus Wilmsmeyer 39.6 1988-91
Mark Blasinsky 39.6 1980-81
6. Chris Sivori 39.5 1999-00
7. Rich Pennella 39.4 1976-77
8. Wade Tydlacka 38.9 2000-03
9. Scott Marcus 38.2 1970-72
10. Al MacFarlane 38.1 1963-65
Season Records
PUNTS
Player Punts Year
1. Mark Blasinsky 89 1981
2. Wilbur Summers 83 1973
3. Wilbur Summers 81 1974
4. Scott Marcus 79 1971
5. Mark Blasinsky 76 1980
6. Rich Pennella 72 1977
Wilbur Summers 72 1975
8. Jeremy Borseth 69 1996
9. Jeremy Borseth 68 1997
10. Cookie Brinkman 67 1969
PUNTING AVERAGE
Player Avg Year
1. Wilbur Summers 43.0 1975
2. Klaus Wilmsmeyer 42.9 1990
3. Wilbur Summers 42.3 1973
4. Brandon Brookfield 41.7 1992
5. Brandon Brookfield 41.5 1994
6. Al MacFarlane 41.4 1965
7. Brent Moody 40.8 2004
8. Wilbur Summers 40.7 1974
9. Wade Tydlacka 40.6 2001
Jeremy Borseth 40.6 1996
Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name No. Yds. Avg.
2006 Corey Goettsche 29 1,100 37.9
2005 Todd Flannery 34 1,389 40.9
2004 Brent Moody 26 1,062 40.8
2003 Brent Moody 51 2,018 39.6
2002 Nate Smith 50 1,875 37.5
2001 Wade Tydlacka 63 2,559 40.6
2000 Chris Sivori 55 2,204 40.1
1999 Chris Sivori 34 1,315 38.7
1998 Jeremy Borseth 49 1,908 38.9
1997 Jeremy Borseth 68 2,746 40.4
1996 Jeremy Borseth 69 2,800 40.6
1995 Jeremy Borseth 61 2,399 39.3
1994 Brandon Brookfield 64 2,655 41.5
1993 Brandon Brookfield 59 2,332 39.5
1992 Brandon Brookfield 60 2,501 41.7
1991 Klaus Wilmsmeyer 46 1,848 40.2
1990 Klaus Wilmsmeyer 48 2,062 42.9
1989 Klaus Wilmsmeyer 41 1,585 38.6
1988 Klaus Wilmsmeyer 53 1,944 36.6
1987 Kirk Kennedy 63 2,313 36.7
1986 Kirk Kennedy 60 2,196 36.6
1985 Kirk Kennedy 57 2,300 40.4
1984 Danny Cerione 39 1,514 38.8
1983 Phil Ellis 44 1,510 34.3
1982 Phil Ellis 69 2,461 35.7
1981 Mark Blasinsky 89 3,579 40.2
1980 Mark Blasinsky 76 2,949 38.8
1979 Dave Betz 53 1,982 37.4
1978 Nick Gagel 40 1,481 37.0
1977 Rich Pennella 72 2,878 40.0
1976 Rich Pennella 63 2,444 38.7
1975 Wilbur Summers 72 3,101 43.0
1974 Wilbur Summers 81 3,302 40.7
1973 Wilbur Summers 83 3,517 42.3
1972 Scott Marcus 60 2,235 37.2
1971 Scott Marcus 79 3,175 40.2
1970 Scott Marcus 57 2,085 36.6
1969 Cookie Brinkman 67 2,419 36.1
1968 Cookie Brinkman 33 1,229 37.2
1967 John Waller 35 1,174 33.5
1966 Wally Oyler 38 1,454 38.3
1965 Al MacFarlane 44 1,820 41.4

Tackles Records
Tackles Records
ELVIS DUMERVIL set an NCAA record with a
six-sack perfroamce against Kentucky in the
2005 season opener.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Tackles by a Linebacker
Game 35 Doug Buffone vs. Kent, 1965
Season: 201 Doug Buffone, 1965
Career: 488 Mark Sander, 1987-90
Most Tackles by a Defensive Back
Season 121 Curry Burns, 2002
Career 346 Curry Burns, 1999-02
Most Tackles for a Loss
Game 7 Elvis Dumervil vs. Kentucky, 2005
Season 23 Dewayne White,
Career 9,920 Wilbur Summers, 1973-76
Most Quarterback Sacks
Game 6 Elvis Dumervil vs. Kentucky, 2005
Season: 20 Elvis Dumervil, 2005
Career: 37.5 Dewayne White, 2000-02
Most Quarterback Sacks by a Team
Game: 10 vs. Grambling, 2000, vs. Memphis,
1996
Season: 44 2005, 2006
Career Records
TACKLES
Player Tackles Years
1. Mark Sander 488 1987-90
2. Otis Wilson 484 1977-79
3. Doug Buffone 479 1963-65
4. Eddie Johnson 457 1977-80
5. Ricky Skiles 415 1975-79
Jeff Henry 415 1976-79
7. Tyrus McCloud 405 1993-96
8. Pat Fitzgerald 385 1987-90
9. Tom Jackson 373 1970-72
10. Curry Burns 346 1999-02
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Player TFL Years
1. Dewayne White 56.5 2000-02
2. Michael Josiah 43 1999-01
3. Elvis Dumervil 42.5 2002-05
4. Tyrus McCloud 36 1993-96
5. Jeff Henry 35 1976-79
6. Donovan Arp 32 1999-00
Otis Wilson 32 1977-79
8. Ted Washington 31 1987-90
9. Terry Rice-Lockett 30 1994-97
10. Eddie Johnson 28 1977-80
SACKS
Player Scks Years
1. Dewayne White 37.5 2000-02
2. Elvis Dumervil 32.0 2002-05
3. Michael Josiah 31 1999-01
4. Kendrick Gholston 29 1994-97
5. Mike Flores 27 1987-90
6. Joe Johnson 25 1991-93
7. Marcus Jones 23 2001-04
8. Carl Powell 17 1995-96
9. Jim Hanna 15 1990-93
10. Ted Washington 14 1987-90
CARL POWELL registered 17 career sacks
during his two-year tenure.
Tackle Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name Tackles
2006 Nate Harris 65
2005 Brandon Johnson 72
2004 Robert McCune 115
2003 Robert McCune 143
2002 Curry Burns 121
2001 Curry Burns 107
2000 Rashad Harris 105
1999 Bud Herring 108
1998 Bud Herring 135
1997 Terry Rice-Locket 155
1996 Tyrus McCloud 144
1995 Tyrus McCloud 126
1994 Tyrus McCloud 133
1993 Tom Cavallo 93
1992 Ben Sumpter 103
1991 Andy Culley 121
1990 Mark Sander 116
1989 Mark Sander 134
1988 Mark Sander 167
1987 Chris Sellars 134
1986 Matt Battaglia 166
1985 Matt Battaglia 153
1984 Brian Miller 132
1983 Brian Miller 133
1982 Anthony Williams 159
1981 Mike Trainor 119
1980 Eddie Johnson 144
1979 Ricky Skiles 167
1978 Otis Wilson 157
1977 Otis Wilson 175
1976 Ricky Skiles 129
1975 Larry Fluellen 106
1974 Marty Smith 107
1973 Joe Lee Phillips 131
1972 Tom Jackson 120
1971 Tom Jackson 122
1970 Tom Jackson 131
1969 Mike Detenber 122
1968 No Record --
1967 No Record --
1966 No Record --
1965 Doug Buffone 201
1964 Doug Buffone 177
1963 Doug Buffone 101
1962 Ken Kortas 52
Sacks Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name Sacks
2006 Malik Jackson 9.0
2005 Elvis Dumervil 20.0
2004 Elvis Dumervil 10.0
2003 Marcus Jones 10.0
2002 Dewayne White 10.5
2001 Dewayne White 15.0
2000 Michael Josiah 13.0
1999 Michael Josiah 7.0
Donovan Arp 7.0
1998 Rashad Harris 3.0
Reggie Hargrove 3.0
1997 Kendrick Gholston 10.0
1996 Carl Powell 11.0
1995 Kendrick Gholston 8.0
1994 Kendrick Gholston 4.0
1993 Joe Johnson 17.0
1992 Joe Johnson 6.0
1991 Jeff Hayes 8.0
1990 Mike Flores 14.0
1989 Mike Flores 13.0
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
151
151

Tackles Records
Tackles Records
Season Records
TACKLES
Player Tackles Year
1. Doug Buffone 201 1965
2. Doug Buffone 177 1964
3. Otis Wilson 175 1977
4. Mark Sander 167 1988
Ricky Skiles 167 1979
6. Matt Battaglia 166 1986
7. Anthony Williams 159 1982
8. Otis Wilson 157 1978
9. Terry Rice-Locket 155 1997
10. Matt Battaglia 153 1985
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Player TFL Year
1. Dewayne White 23 2001
Elvis Dumervil 23 2005
3. Michael Josiah 19 2000
Mike Flores 19 1989
5. Dewayne White 17 2000
Marcus Jones 17 2004
7. Dewayne White 16.5 2002
8. Malik Jackson 16 2006
Donovan Arp 16 2000
Donovan Arp 16 1999
SACKS
Player Sacks Year
1. Elvis Dumervil 20 2005
2. Joe Johnson 17 1993
3. Dewayne White 15 2001
4. Mike Flores 14 1990
5. Michael Josiah 13 2000
Mike Flores 13 1988
7. Dewayne White 12 2000
8. Michael Josiah 11 2001
Carl Powell 11 1996
10. Dewayne White 10.5 2002
MALIK JACKSON recorded 16 tackles for
loss in 2006 as a junior.
152 152 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
DEWAYNE WHITE was a second round selection of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2002.
Game Records
TACKLES
Player Tkl Opp Year
1. Doug Buffone 35 Kent State 1965
2. Tom Jackson 30 N. Texas St.. 1971
3. Mike Detenber 27 S. Illinois 1967
4. Eddie Johnson 24 Drake 1979
5. Terry Rice-Locket 22 Illinois 1997
Alan Campos 22 Army 1994
7. Tyrus McCloud 21 Kentucky 1996
8. Xavier Burrell 20 Army 1998
Tyrus McCloud 20 N. Carolina 1996
Ray Buchanan 20 Army 1991
Matt Battaglia 20 Indiana 1985
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Player Tkl Opp Year
1. Elvis Dumervil 7 Kentucky 2005
2. Leland Taylor 6 Memphis 1996
3. Dewayne White 5 Tulane 2001
Donovan Arp 5 Grambling 2000
Otis Floyd 5 Houston 1999
Kendrick Gholston 5 Memphis 1997
Carl Powell 5 Memphis 1996
Mike Flores 5 Murray State 1990
SACKS
Player Sck Opp Year
1. Elvis Dumervil 6 Kentucky 2005
2. Mike Flores 5 Murray State 1990
.3. Carl Powell 4 Memphis 1996
Joe Johnson 4 Arizona State 1993
Joe Johnson 4 San Jose State 1993
Ted Washington 4 Wyoming 1989
Richard Tharpe 4 Florida State 1981

Interception Records
Interception Records
RAY BUCHANAN recorded 15 interceptions
in his career, including a career-best eight
in 1991.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Most Interceptions
Game 5 Tom Giannini vs. Eastern
Kentucky, 1933
Season: 10 Anthony Floyd, 2000
Career: 18 Anthony Floyd, 1999-02
Most Yards Gained on Returns
Season 211 A.J. Jacobs, 1974
Career 270 Anthony Bridges, 1991-93
Most Touchdowns on Returns
Season: 2 Anthony Bridges, 1993
A.J. Jacobs, 1974
Joe Welch, 1970
TEAM RECORDS
Most Interceptions
Game: 6 vs. North Texas, 1966, vs.
Central Michigan, 1957
Season: 28 1966
LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS
Player INT Opp Year
1. Don Harold 95 (td) Cincinnati 1975
Larry Ball 95 (td) Marshall (TD) 1969
3. A.J. Jacobs 85 (td) Wichita St. (TD) 1974
Ken Day 85 (td) Washingon(Mo.) 1948
5. Anthony Bridges 79 (td) Arizona St. 1993
Dan Bedarski 79 (td) North Texas St. 1966
7. Anthony Bridges 77 (td) Pittsburgh 1992
8. Michael Brown 74 (td) Chattanooga 1999
Cleo Walker 74 (td) Tulsa 1969
10. Dick Rager 72 Akron 1948
Career Records
INTERCEPTIONS
Player INT Years
1. Anthony Floyd 18 1999-02
2. Sam Madison 16 1993-96
3. Ray Buchanan 15 1989-92
Leon Williams 15 1978-81
5. Rashad Holman 14 1997-00
6. Sebastian Curry 11 1980-82
Mike Detenber 11 1967-69
Dan Bednarski 11 1966-67
9. Anthony Bridges 10 1991-93
Otis Wilson 10 1977-79
PASS BREAKUPS
Player PBU Years
1. Sam Madison 44 1993-96
2. Rashad Holman 43 1997-00
3. Anthony Floyd 33 1999-02
Antonio Roundtree 33 1997-00
5. William Gay 28 2003-06
6. Arthur Alexander 24 1986-89
Rico Clark 24 1993-96
8. Laroni Gallishaw 23 2001-02
9. Antoine Harris 20 2001-04
10. Mark Sander 18 1987-90
Season Records
INTERCEPTIONS
Player INT Years
1. Anthony Floyd 10 2000
2. Ray Buchanan 8 1991
3. Sam Madison 7 1995
Anthony Bridges 7 1993
Kirk Perry 7 1983
A.J. Jacobs 7 1974
Wally Oyler 7 1966
8. Six players with 6 (William Gay, 2006)
PASS BREAKUPS
Player PBU Years
1. Rashad Holman 20 2000
2. Anthony Floyd 17 2000
3. Sam Madison 16 1996
4. Antonio Roundtree 15 1998
5. Laroni Gallishaw 14 2002
Antoine Harris 14 2004
7. William Gay 13 2006
Sam Madison 13 1995
Don Bibb 13 1997
10. Antonio Roundtree 12 2000
Rashad Holman 12 1998
Arthur Alexander 12 1987
Year-By-Year Leaders
Year Name Int
2006 William Gay 6
2005 Brandon Johnson 2
Jon Russell 2
2004 Kerry Rhodes 6
2003 Kerry Rhodes 3
Antoine Harris 3
2002 Curry Burns 2
Josh Minkins 2
2001 Laroni Gallishaw 5
2000 Anthony Floyd 10
1999 Rashad Holman 5
1998 Bud Herring 2
Rashad Holman 2
Antonio Roundtree 2
1997 Don Bibb 3
1996 Sam Madison 6
1995 Sam Madison 5
1994 Tony Bethel 2
Tyrus McCloud 2
1993 Anthony Bridges 7
1992 Ray Buchanan 4
Tom Cavallo 4
1991 Ray Buchanan 8
1990 William Blackford 5
1989 John Gainey 4
1988 John Gainey 4
1987 Terry Lantz 2
1986 Antonio Davis 2
1985 James Bell 1
Don Cosby 1
1984 Doug Pritchett 5
1983 Kirk Perry 7
1982 Sebastian Curry 3
1981 Sebastian Curry 5
1980 Leon Williams 4
1979 Leon Williams 3
1978 Otis Wilson 6
1977 Zarko Ellis 4
1976 Wilbur Boggs 2
Fred Hackett 2
1975 Mike Anderson 2
David Bradshaw 2
Don Harold 2
Don Pomeroy 2
1974 A.J. Jacobs 7
1973 Norman Heard 4
1972 Tom Martin 2
Lonnie Schuler 2
Steve Young 2
1971 Six players with 3
1970 Paul Mattingly 5
1969 Mike Detenber 4
1968 Charles Collins 4
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
153
153

BIG EAST Games
BIG EAST Games
MOST POINTS SCORED
Pts Opponent, Year Opp
56 Rutgers, 2005 5
48 Pittsburgh, 2006 24
48 Connecticut, 2006 17
46 Cincinnati, 2005 22
44 West Virginia, 2005 46
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
Pts Opponent, Year UL
5 Rutgers, 2005 56
8 South Florida, 2006 31
13 Syracuse, 2006 28
17 Syracuse, 2005 41
17 Connecticut, 2006 48
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
Pts Opponent, Year UL
46 West Virginia, 2005 44
45 South Florida, 2005 14
34 West Virginia, 2006 44
28 Rutgers, 2006 25
24 Pittsburgh, 2006 48
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Mar Opponent, Year Score
51 Rutgers, 2005 56-5
31 Connecticut, 2006 48-17
24 Syracuse, 2005 41-17
24 Pittsburgh, 2006 48-24
24 Cincinnati, 2005 46-22
MARGIN OF DEFEAT
Mar Opponent, Year Score
31 South Florida, 2005 14-45
3 Rutgers, 2006 25-28
2 West Virginia, 2005 44-46
BRIAN BROHM threw for 389
yards in a loss to South Florida
in 2005.
154 154 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
COMBINED SCORE
Mar Opponent, Year Score
90 West Virginia, 2005 46-44
78 West Virginia, 2006 44-34
72 Pittsburgh, 2006 48-24
68 Cincinnati, 2005 46-22
65 Connecticut, 2006 48-17
YARDS RUSHING
Yds Att. Opp., Year
244 32 Cincinnati, 2005
223 36 Syracuse, 2006
221 44 Connecticut, 2006
220 49 Pittsburgh, 2005
220 40 Syracuse, 2005
200 51 Connecticut, 2005
RUSHING ATTEMPTS
Att. Yds Opp., Year
51 200 Connecticut, 2005
49 220 Pittsburgh, 2005
44 221 Connecticut, 2006
44 182 West Virginia, 2005
43 161 Rutgers, 2005
40 220 Syracuse, 2005
YARDS PASSING
Yds C-Att Opp., Year
389 29-47 South Florida, 2005
354 19-26 West Virginia, 2006
349 21-29 Connecticut, 2006
339 23-31 Rutgers, 2005
337 21-29 Pittsburgh, 2006
324 20-37 Cincinnati, 2006
303 21-27 Cincinnati, 2005
TOP DEFENSIVE GAMES
VS. BIG EAST
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yds Rush/Pass Opponent, Yr
187 96/91 Rutgers, 2005
236 147/89 Connecticut, 2006
260 62/198 Pittsburgh, 2005
286 49/237 S.Florida, 2006
YARDS RUSHING
Yds Att Opponent, Yr
19 28 Syracuse, 2006
43 28 Syracuse, 2005
49 30 S. Florida, 2006
62 28 Pittsburgh, 2005
70 24 Pittsburgh, 2006
87 38 Connecticut, 2005
96 26 Rutgers, 2005
YARDS PASSING
Yds C-Att Opponent, Yr
89 7-19 Connecticut, 2006
91 12-24 Rutgers, 2005
104 5-10 S. Florida, 2005
109 13-27 West Virginia, 2005
129 10-28 Cincinnati, 2006
PASS ATTEMPTS
Att. Cmp Opponent, Year
49 31 West Virginia, 2005
47 29 South Florida, 2005
37 20 Cincinnati, 2006
33 19 Pittsburgh, 2006
31 23 Rutgers, 2005
31 21 Pittsburgh, 2005
PASS COMPLETIONS
Cmp. Att. Opponent, Year
49 31 West Virginia, 2005
47 29 South Florida, 2005
37 20 Cincinnati, 2006
33 19 Pittsburgh, 2006
31 23 Rutgers, 2005
31 21 Pittsburgh, 2005
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yds Rush/Pass Opponent, Yr
570 221/349 Connecticut, 2006
547 244/303 Cincinnati, 2005
505 220/285 Syracuse, 2005
500 161/339 Rutgers, 2005
499 162/337 Pittsburgh, 2006
493 104/389 South Florida, 2005
459 182/277 West Virginia, 2005
TOTAL OFFENSE, BOTH
TEAMS
Yds UL/Opp Opponent, Year
1,008 468/540 West Virginia, 2006
931 547/384 Cincinnati, 2005
897 499/398 Pittsburgh, 2006
849 459/390 West Virginia, 2005
848 493/355 South Florida, 2005
813 471/342 Connecticut, 2005
806 570/236 Connecticut, 2006
FIRST DOWNS
FD R/P/Pen Opponent, Year
28 11/13/4 Connecticut, 2006
26 6/16/4 South Florida, 2005
26 10/16/0 West Virginia, 2005
26 13/12/1 Cincinnati. 2005
26 13/12/1 Pittsburgh, 2005
25 9/13/3 Rutgers, 2005
24 14/10/0 Syracuse, 2006
INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
VS. BIG EAST
RUSHING YARDS
165 Kolby Smith Syracuse, 2006
159 Michael Bush W. Virginia, 2005
137 George Stripling Syracuse, 2005
127 Michael Bush Cincinnati, 2005
121 Michael Bush Connecticut, 2005
PASSING YARDS
389 Brian Brohm S. Florida, 2005
354 Brian Brohm W. Virginia, 2006
341 Brian Brohm Connecticut, 2006
337 Brian Brohm Pittsburgh, 2006
324 Brian Brohm Cincinnati, 2006
315 Brian Brohm Rutgers, 2005
303 Brian Brohm Cincinnati, 2005
PASS ATTEMPTS
49 Brian Brohm W. Virginia, 2005
47 Brian Brohm S. Florida, 2005
37 Brian Brohm Cincinnati, 2006
33 Brian Brohm S. Florida, 2006
31 Brian Brohm Pittsburgh, 2005
30 Brian Brohm Rutgers, 2005
PASS COMPLETIONS
31 Brian Brohm W. Virginia, 2005
29 Brian Brohm S. Florida, 2005
22 Brian Brohm Rutgers, 2005
21 Brian Brohm Cincinnati, 2005
21 Brian Brohm Pittsburgh, 2005
RECEPTIONS
13 Joshua Tinch W. Virginia, 2005
10 Joshua Tinch Rutgers, 2005
9 Joshua Tinch S. Florida, 2005
7 Mario Urrutia W. Virginia, 2005
7 Harry Douglas S. Florida, 2006
7 Mario Urrutia Pittsburgh, 2006
RECEIVING YARDS
149 Harry Douglas Connecticut, 2006
144 Mario Urrutia Pittsburgh, 2006
139 Joshua Tinch W. Virginia, 2005
123 Mario Urrutia S. Florida, 2005
116 Harry Douglas W. Virginia, 2006
113 Mario Urrutia W. Virginia, 2006
112 Gary Barnidge S. Florida, 2006

Game Superlatives
Game Superlatives
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yards Rush/Pass Team, Year
801 230/571 Kentucky, 1998
619 290/329 Wyoming, 1988
603 242/361 Memphis, 2004
597 237/376 Miami, 2003
569 311/258 Tulane, 1997
YARDS PASSING
Yards Team, Year
571 UK, 1998
564 Army, 1999
411 Marshall, 1998
398 UK, 1997
377 Oregon St., 2005
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yards Rush/Pass Team, Year
16 na/na Rio Grande, 1942
58 25/33 Murray St., 1990
60 -56/116 Grambling, 2000
99 3/96 NE Louisiana, 1995
140 26/114 Army, 2002
159 96/63 E. Kentucky, 1991
YARDS PASSING
Yards Team, Year
10 W. Kentucky, 1989
14 Oklahoma, 1997
33 Cincinnati, 2004
33 Murray St., 1990
47
PASS COMPLETIONS
Cincinnati, 1996
Cmp Att Team, Year
3 21 South Florida, 2004
5 10 South Florida, 2005
5 15 Army, 1998
5 11 Army, 1999
6 10 E. Kentucky, 1991
OPPONENT HIGHS
PASS ATTEMPTS
Att Cmp Team, Year
72 43 Tulane, 2000
63 34 Kentucky, 1999
59 33 Oregon State, 2005
55 28 Army, 2003
47 36 Kentucky, 1998
YARDS RUSHING
Yards Team, Year
480 Army, 1999
469 W. Kentucky, 1998
416 Army, 1991
411 Oklahoma
407 New Mexico St., 2001
OPPONENT LOWS
PASS ATTEMPTS
Att Cmp Team, Year
72 43 Tulane, 2000
63 34 Kentucky, 1999
59 33 Oregon State, 2005
55 28 Army, 2003
47 36 Kentucky, 1998
YARDS RUSHING
Yards Team, Year
-56 Grambling
-17 Tennessee-Chatt., 1999
3 NE Louisiana, 1995
7 S. Mississippi, 2001
15 Florida Atlantic, 2005
FIRST DOWNS
First Downs Team, Year
3 W. Kentucky, 1998
5 Murray St., 1990
7 Cincinnati, 1996
8 Duke, 2002
8 NE Louisiana, 1995
PASS COMPLETIONS
Cmp Att Team, Year
43 72 Tulane, 2000
36 50 Kentucky, 1997
36 47 Kentucky, 1998
34 63 Kentucky, 1999
33 59 Oregon State, 2005
FIRST DOWNS
First Downs Team, Year
37 Kentucky, 1998
33 North Texas, 1995
33 Tulane, 2000
30 Memphis, 2004
28 Army, 1999
28 BYU, 1999
28 Wyoming, 1988
MISC. OPPONENT
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS
Most Points: 105 vs. Murray State, 1932
Most Plays: 101 vs. Indiana, 1985
Fewest Plays: 37 vs. Marshall, 1962
Most TDs: 16 vs. Murray State, 1932
Most Rushing Att.: 76 vs. Mississippi State, 1979
Most TDs Rushing: 7 vs. Amy, 1999
Most TDs Passing: 8 vs. Kentucky, 1998
Most First Downs Rushing: 37 vs. UK, 1998 &
Memphis, 1969
Most First Downs Passing: 22 vs. Tulane, 2000
Most Fumbles: 8 vs. NC State, 1994
Most Fumbles Lost: 6 vs. NC State, 1994
INDIVIDUAL
SINGLE-GAME HIGHS
YARDS RUSHING
269 Michael Wallace vs. Army, 1999
YARDS PASSING
498 Tim Couch vs. Kentucky, 1998
PASS COMPLETIONS
36 Tim Couch vs. Kentucky, 1997
RECEIVING YARDS
254 Tom Rossley vs. Cincinnati, 1968
RECEPTIONS
15 Howard Twilley vs. Tulsa, 1965
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
155
155

The Last Time
The Last Time
HARRY DOUGLAS (LEFT) recorded 132 receiving yards in Louisville’s 48-24 win over Pittsburgh at Heinz Field. HENRY MILLER (CENTER) raced
25 yards in overtime to lift the Cardinals to a 26-20 win over Florida State at a rain-soaked Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. TRENT GUY (RIGHT)
returned a punt 40 yards in Louisville’s 44-34 win over third-ranked West Virginia on ESPN.
Field Goal Blocked
LOU — Nov. 25, 2006, Art Carmody
vs. Pittsburgh. It snapped Carmody’s
string of 16 straight field goals made.
Opp — Nov. 22, 2003, Dustin Bell,
Houston
Punt Blocked
LOU — Oct. 1, 2005, Chad Rimpsey
blocked a punt versus Florida Atlantic
in a 61-10 win.
Opp — Sept. 4, 2005, Jacob Tamme
blocked a punt against the Cardinals
at Commonwealth Stadium in
Louisville’s 31-24 win over the
Wildcats.
Punt Blocked For TD
LOU — Nov. 27, 2004, Tiger Jones
recovered a blocked punt in the end
zone. Chad Rimpsey blocked a punt
that Jones recovered.
Opp — Nov. 14, 1998, Carlos Ochoa
of East Carolina blocked a punt for a
touchdown.
Punt Returned For TD
LOU — Nov. 2, 2006, Trent Guy vs.
West Virginia, 40 yards. The
Cardinals defeated third-ranked West
Virginia, 44-34.
Opp — Oct. 14, 2004, Devin Hester,
Miami, 78 yards. The Hurricanes
battled back from a 24-7 deficit to
win 41-38.
Kickoff Returned For TD
LOU — Nov. 9, 2006, JaJuan
Spillman vs. Rutgers, 100 yards.
Rutgers handed the Cardinals their
first loss of the season.
156 156 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Opp — Oct. 6, 2006, Damon Nickson,
Middle Tennessee, 88 yards. Louisville
won 44-17 at L.P. Field.
Interception Returned For
TD
LOU — Sept. 17, 2005, Brandon
Johnson vs. Oregon State, 15 yards.
The Cardinals won 63-27 at Papa
John’s Cardinal Stadium.
Opp — 1/2/06, James Anderson,
Virginia Tech, 39 yards. The Hokies
erupted in the fourth quarter to defeat
the Cardinals, 35-24, in the Gator
Bowl.
Fumble Returned For TD
LOU — Nov. 2, 2006, Malik Jackson
vs. West Virginia, 13 yards. The
Cardinals defeated third-ranked West
Virginia, 44-34.
Opp — Sept. 21, 2002, Ryan Kent of
Army, returned a fumble 88 yards in a
45-14 Louisville win.
Two 100-yd Rushers In A
Game
LOU — Oct. 22, 2005, George
Stripling (117 yards) and Michael Bush
(127 yards) each ran for over 100 yards
in Louisville’s 46-22 win over
Cincinnati.
Opp — Nov. 2, 2006, Steve Slaton
(156 yards) and Patrick White (125
yards) of West Virginia ran for more
than 100 yards in a 44-34 Louisville
win.
Two 100-yd Receivers In A
Game
LOU — Nov. 25, 2006, Harry Douglas
(132 yards) and Mario Urrutia (144
yards) each recorded 100 or more
receiving yards vs. Pittsburgh.
Opp — Nov. 15, 2001, Derrick Collier
(103 yards) and Richard Alston (106
yards) of East Carolina each had 100
yards receiving.
Quarterback Rushed and
Passed For 100 Yds
LOU — none
Opp — Nov. 2, 2006, Patrick White of
West Virginia rushed for 125 yards and
threw for 222 yards in a 44-34 loss.
Safety Recorded
LOU — Nov. 3, 2005, vs. Pittsburgh in
a 41-22 Louisville win.
Opp — Nov. 11, 2005, vs. Rutgers in a
Louisville in Overtime Games (3-3)
56-5 Louisville win.
Defensive PAT
LOU — none
Opp — none
Game Won on Final Play
LOU — Sept. 26, 2002, Henry Miller’s
25-yard run in the first overtime gave
Louisville a 26-20 win over fourthranked
Florida State.
Opp — Oct. 14, 1989, Brett Favre
threw a 79-yard pass to Daryl Tillman
to lift Southern Mississippi to a 16-10
win.
Overtime Game
LOU Win — Sept. 26, 2002, Henry
Miller’s 25-yard run in the first
overtime gave Louisville a 26-20 win
over fourth-ranked Florida State.
LOU Loss — Oct. 15, 2005, Brian
Brohm was stopped at the one-yard line
on a two-point conversion in the third
overtime in a 46-44 loss to 25th-ranked
West Virginia.
Date Opponent Result OT Winning Score
Oct. 15, 2005 West Virginia L, 44-46 Three 1-yd run by Steve Slaton
Oct. 4, 2003 South Florida L, 28-31 Two 26-yd field goal by Santiago Grammatica
Nov. 14, 2002 Southern Mississippi W, 20-17 One 27-yd field goal by Nate Smith
Sept. 26, 2002 Florida State W, 26-20 One 25-yd run by Henry Miller
Sept. 2, 2000 Kentucky W, 40-34 One 25-yd run by Tony Stallings
Oct. 7, 1999 Army L, 52-59 One 7-yd run by Joe Gerena

Top Scoring Games
Top Scoring Games
50-Point Games
Pts. Opponent, Year Score
100 Wash. (TN), 1913 100-0
79 Ogden, 1926 79-0
77 Moore’s Hill, 1913 77-0
73 Hanover, 1912 73-0
72 E. Kentucky, 1928 72-0
70 Cincinnati, 2004 70-7
69 North Carolina, 2005 69-14
68 Murray State, 1990 68-0
66 Houston, 2003 66-45
66 Drake, 1966 66-26
65 Houston, 2004 65-27
63 Oregon State, 2005 63-27
63 W. Kentucky, 1998 63-34
63 East Carolina, 1998 63-45
62 Temple, 2006 62-0
62 Cincinnati, 1998 62-19
61 Florida Atlantic, 2005 61-10
59 East Carolina, 2004 59-7
59 Kentucky, 2006 59-28
58 Chattanooga, 1999 58-30
57 North Texas, 1995 57-14
56 Kentucky, 1999 56-28
56 Memphis, 2004 56-49
56 Rutgers, 2005 56-5
56 North Texas, 1972 56-6
55 W. Kentucky, 1989 55-7
55 TCU, 2004 55-7
55 Tulane, 2004 55-7
54 Memphis, 1993 54-28
54 South Dakota, 1978 54-7
52 Grambling, 2000 52-0
52 Tulane, 2001 52-7
52 Army, 2004 52-21
52 Boston College, 1998 52-28
52 Army, 1999 52-59
52 E. Kentucky, 1930 52-0
51 NW Louisiana, 1978 51-7
MOST POINTS ALLOWED
Pts. Opponent, Year Score
105 Murray State, 1932 0-105
70 Chattanooga, 1928 0-70
68 Vanderbilt, 1941 0-68
68 Kentucky, 1998 34-68
66 Marshall, 1932 0-66
65 Southern Miss, 1987 6-65
64 Tulane, 1997 33-64
63 Kentucky, 1922 0-63
61 Butler, 1931 6-61
59 Army, 1999 52-59
59 Centenary, 1927 2-59
59 Florida State, 1953 0-59
59 Tennessee, 1953 6-59
58 W. Kentucky, 1932 0-58
57 Penn State, 1997 21-57
56 Southern Miss, 1998 21-56
55 Southern Miss, 1952 26-55
55 Alabama, 1977 6-55
55 Temple, 1982 14-55
54 Florida State, 1986 18-54
54 Murray State, 1933 6-54
52 Florida State, 1980 0-52
52 West Virginia, 1985 13-52
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Pts. Opponent, Year Score
100 Wash. (TN), 1913 100-0
79 Ogden, 1926 79-0
77 Moore’s Hill, 1913 77-0
73 Hanover, 1912 73-0
72 E. Kentucky, 1928 72-0
68 Murray State, 1990 68-0
63 Cincinnati, 2004 70-7
62 Temple, 2006 62-0
55 North Carolina, 2005 69-14
52 East Carolina, 2004 59-7
52 Grambling, 2000 52-0
52 E. Kentucky, 1930 52-0
51 Florida Atlantic, 2005 61-10
51 Rutgers, 2005 56-5
50 North Texas, 1972 56-6
48 W. Kentucky, 1989 55-7
48 TCU, 2004 55-7
48 Tulane, 2004 55-7
47 South Dakota, 1978 54-7
45 Tulane, 2001 52-7
44 NW Louisiana, 1978 51-7
KOLBY SMITH scored three
touchdowns as the Cardinals
scored 70 points against
Cincinnati.
LIONEL GATES scored four touchdowns in Louisville’s 66-45 win
over Houston — the most points scored by two teams in school
history.
MARGIN OF DEFEAT
Pts. Opponent, Year Score
105 Murray State, 1932 0-105
70 Chattanooga, 1928 0-70
68 Vanderbilt, 1941 0-68
66 Marshall, 1932 0-66
63 Kentucky, 1922 0-63
59 Florida State, 1953 0-59
59 Southern Miss, 1987 6-65
58 W. Kentucky, 1932 0-58
57 Centenary, 1927 2-59
55 Butler, 1931 6-61
53 Tennessee, 1953 6-59
52 Florida State, 1980 0-52
49 Alabama, 1977 6-55
48 Murray State, 1933 6-54
COMBINED SCORE
Pts. Opponent, Year Score
111 Houston, 2003 66-45
111 Army, 1999 52-59
108 East Carolina, 1998 63-45
105 Murray State, 1932 0-105
105 Memphis, 2004 56-49
102 Kentucky, 1998 34-68
100 Wash. (TN), 1913 100-0
97 Tulane, 1997 33-64
92 Houston, 2004 65-27
90 West Virginia, 2005 44-46
90 Oregon State, 2005 63-27
88 Chattanooga, 1998 58-30
POINTS IN A QUARTER
Pts. Opponent, Year Qtr
30 Houston, 2004 4
28 Temple, 2006 2
28 Oregon State, 2005 2
28 Rutgers, 2005 3
28 East Carolina, 2004 3
28 W. Kentucky, 1998 2
28 East Carolina, 1997 2
28 Murray State, 1990 2
27 Florida Atlantic, 2005 3
27 Cincinnati, 1998 3
27 North Texas, 1995 3
24 North Carolina, 2005 2
24 TCU, 2004 1
24 Grambling, 2000 2
24 Boston College, 1998 2
POINTS IN A HALF
Pts. Opponent, Year Half
42 Temple, 2006 1
42 Cincinnati, 2004 1
41 Florida Atlantic, 2005 2
41 Cincinnati, 1998 2
40 Murray State, 1990 1
37 Houston, 2004 2
35 Rutgers, 2005 2
35 Oregon State, 2005 1
35 Chattanooga, 1999 2
35 East Carolina, 1998 1
34 Houston, 2003 1
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
157
157

Year-By-Year Records
Year-By-Year Records
Overall Home Away
Year W L T Pct W L T Pct. W L T Pct.
2006 12 1 0 .923 6 0 0 1.000 6 1 0 .857
2005 9 3 0 .750 6 0 0 1.000 3 2 0 .600
2004 11 1 0 .917 5 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800
2003 9 4 0 .692 5 1 0 .833 4 2 0 .667.
2002 7 6 0 .538 3 3 0 .500 4 3 0 .571
2001 11 2 0 .846 6 0 0 1.000 5 2 0 .714
2000 9 3 0 .750 6 1 0 .857 3 2 0 .600
1999 7 5 0 .583 4 3 0 .571 3 2 0 .600
1998 7 5 0 .583 5 1 0 .833 2 4 0 .333
1997 1 10 0 .091 1 5 0 .167 0 5 0 .000
1996 5 6 0 .455 2 3 0 .400 3 3 0 .500
1995 7 4 0 .636 4 2 0 .667 3 2 0 .600
1994 6 5 0 .545 4 2 0 .667 2 3 0 .400
1993 9 3 0 .750 5 0 0 1.000 4 3 0 .571
1992 5 6 0 .454 3 2 0 .600 2 4 0 .333
1991 2 9 0 .182 2 4 0 .333 0 5 0 .000
1990 10 1 1 .875 6 0 0 1.000 4 1 1 .750
1989 6 5 0 .545 2 2 0 .500 4 3 0 .571
1988 8 3 0 .727 5 1 0 .833 3 2 0 .600
1987 3 7 1 .318 3 3 0 .500 0 4 1 .100
1986 3 8 0 .273 2 3 0 .400 1 5 0 .167
1985 2 9 0 .182 2 4 0 .333 0 5 0 .000
1984 2 9 0 .182 1 5 0 .167 1 4 0 .200
1983 3 8 0 .273 3 3 0 .500 0 5 0 .000
1982 5 6 0 .455 4 2 0 .667 1 4 0 .200
1981 5 6 0 .455 4 2 0 .667 1 4 0 .200
1980 5 6 0 .455 3 3 0 .500 2 3 0 .400
1979 4 6 1 .409 2 3 1 .417 2 3 0 .400
1978 7 4 0 .636 5 2 0 .714 2 2 0 .500
1977 7 4 1 .625 5 1 1 .786 2 3 0 .400
1976 5 6 0 .455 4 2 0 .667 1 4 0 .200
1975 2 9 0 .189 2 3 0 .400 0 6 0 .000
1974 4 7 0 .364 2 4 0 .333 2 3 0 .400
1973 5 6 0 .455 3 3 0 .600 2 3 0 .400
1972 9 1 0 .900 4 1 0 .800 5 0 0 1.000
1971 6 3 1 .650 4 1 0 .800 2 2 1 .500
1970 8 3 1 .708 5 0 0 1.000 3 3 1 .500
1969 5 4 1 .550 4 1 0 .800 1 3 1 .300
1968 5 5 0 .500 2 3 0 .400 3 2 0 .600
1967 5 5 0 .500 4 1 0 .800 1 4 0 .200
1966 6 4 0 .600 4 1 0 .800 2 3 0 .400
1965 6 4 0 .600 4 1 0 .800 2 3 0 .400
1964 1 9 0 .100 0 5 0 .000 1 4 0 .200
1963 3 7 0 .300 2 3 0 .400 1 4 0 .200
1962 6 4 0 .600 3 2 0 .600 3 2 0 .600
1961 6 3 0 .667 3 2 0 .600 3 1 0 .750
1960 7 2 0 .778 5 1 0 .833 2 1 0 .667
1959 6 4 0 .600 3 1 0 .750 3 3 0 .500
1958 4 4 0 .500 3 1 0 .750 1 3 0 .250
1957 9 1 0 .900 5 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800
1956 6 3 0 .667 3 3 0 .500 3 0 0 1.000
1955 7 2 0 .778 5 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 .500
1954 3 6 0 .333 3 2 0 .600 0 4 0 .000
1953 1 7 0 .125 0 3 0 .000 1 4 0 .200
1952 3 5 0 .375 2 1 0 .667 1 4 0 .200
1951 5 4 0 .556 4 2 0 .667 1 2 0 .333
1950 3 6 1 .350 2 2 0 .500 1 4 1 .250
1949 8 3 0 .728 5 2 0 .714 3 1 0 .750
158 158 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Overall Home Away
Year W L T Pct W L T Pct. W L T Pct.
1948 5 5 0 .500 4 1 0 .800 1 4 0 .200
1947 7 0 1 .938 5 0 0 1.000 2 0 1 .833
1946 6 2 0 .750 4 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 .500
1943-45 No Formal Teams
1942 2 3 0 .400 1 2 0 .333 1 1 0 .500
1941 4 4 0 .500 3 1 0 .750 1 3 0 .250
1940 3 5 1 .389 1 2 1 .375 2 3 0 .400
1939 5 2 1 .688 4 0 0 1.000 1 2 1 .375
1938 2 6 0 .250 1 2 0 .333 1 4 0 .200
1937 2 5 1 .313 2 2 1 .500 0 3 0 .000
1936 4 4 0 .500 3 1 0 .750 1 3 0 .250
1935 1 6 1 .188 1 3 0 .250 0 3 1 .125
1934 2 5 0 .286 1 2 0 .333 1 3 0 .250
1933 1 7 0 .125 1 3 0 .250 0 4 0 .000
1932 0 9 0 .000 0 4 0 .000 0 5 0 .000
1931 0 8 0 .000 0 5 0 .000 0 3 0 .000
1930 5 3 0 .625 4 1 0 .800 1 2 0 .333
1929 3 5 0 .375 2 3 0 .400 1 2 0 .333
1928 1 7 0 .125 1 3 0 .250 0 4 0 .000
1927 4 4 0 .500 3 1 0 .750 1 3 0 .250
1926 6 2 0 .750 2 1 0 .667 4 1 0 .800
1925 8 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000
1924 3 5 1 .389 2 2 0 .500 1 3 1 .300
1923 5 3 0 .625 4 1 0 .800 1 2 0 .333
1922 2 7 0 .222 1 4 0 .200 1 3 0 .250
1921 2 2 1 .500 2 0 0 1.000 0 2 1 .125
1917-1920 No Formal Teams
1916 2 3 1 .417 2 3 1 .417 0 0 0 .000
1915 1 5 1 .214 1 4 1 .250 0 1 0 .000
1914 1 4 0 .200 0 2 0 .000 1 2 0 .333
1913 5 1 0 .833 4 1 0 .800 1 0 0 1.000
1912 3 1 0 .750 2 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 .500
Totals 426 405 17 .512 270 166 6 .618 155 237 11 .398
Note: Louisville holds a 5-5-2 record in games played at neutral sites.

NFL Draft
NFL Draft
2007
Amobi Okoye, DT, Houston 1-10
Michael Bush, RB, Oakland, 4-100
Kolby Smith, RB, Kansas City, 5-148
William Gay, CB, Pittsburgh, 5-170
2006
Jason Spitz, G, Green Bay, 3-75
Elvis Dumervil, DE, Denver, 4-126
Brandon Johnson, LB, Arizona, 5-142
Montavious Stanley, DT, Dallas, 6-182
2005
Eric Shelton, RB, Carolina, 2-54
Stefan LeFors, QB, Carolina, 4-121
Kerry Rhodes, FS, NY Jets, 4-123
Robert McCune, LB,Washington, 5-154
Lionel Gates, RB, Buffalo, 7-236
J.R. Russell, WR, Tampa Bay, 7-253
2003
Dewayne White, DE, Tampa Bay, 2-64
Dave Ragone, QB, Houston, 3-88
Curry Burns, S, Houston, 7-217
Chris Johnson, CB, Green Bay, 7-245
2002
Deion Branch, WR, New England, 2-65
2001
Rashad Holman, CB, San Francisco, 6-179
Chris Redman, QB, Baltimore, 3-75
Frank Moreau, RB, Kansas City, 4-115
1997
Sam Madison, DB, Miami, 2-44
Tyrus McCloud, LB, Baltimore, 4-118
Carl Powell, DE, Indianapolis, 5-156
Leland Taylor, DT, Baltimore, 7-238
1996
Roman Oben, OT, New York, 3-66
Alan Campos, LB, Dallas, 5-167
1995
Jamie Asher, TE, Washington, 5-137
1993
Joe Johnson, DT, New Orleans, 1-13
Ray Buchanan, CB, Indianapolis, 3-65
Deral Boykin, S, Los Angeles, 6-149
1992
Klaus Wilmsmeyer, P, Tampa Bay, 12-311
1991
Ted Washington, DT, San Francisco, 1-25
Browning Nagle, QB, NY Jets, 2-34
Jerry Crafts, OL, Indianapolis, 11-292
Mike Flores, DE, Philadelphia, 11-298
1990
Carwell Gardner, FB, Buffalo, 2-42
1987
Bruce Armstrong, OT, New England, 1-23
1986
Ernest Givins, WR, Houston, 2-34
1985
Ron Davenport, RB, Miami, 6-167
1984
Tom Andrews, OT, Chicago, 4-98
Dean May, QB, Miami, 5-119
1983
Mark Clayton, WR, Miami, 8-223
Richard Tharpe, OL, Buffalo, 10-260
Louisville’s No. 1
Draft Picks
Amobi Okoye, 2007
1-10, Houston Texans
Joe Johnson, 1993
1-13, New Orleans Saints
Ted Washington, 1991
1-25, San Francisco
Bruce Armstrong, 1987
1-23, New England
Otis Wilson, 1980
1-19, Chicago
Ken Kortas, 1964
1-9, St. Louis
Lenny Lyles, 1958
1-11, Baltimore
1982
Donnie Craft, RB, Green Bay, 12-314
1981
Eddie Johnson, LB, Cleveland, 7-187
1980
Otis Wilson, LB, Chicago, 1-19
Ricky Skiles, LB, Green Bay, 11-283
1979
Dwayne Woodruff, S, Pittsburgh, 6-161
Nathan Poole, RB, Cincinnati, 10-250
1978
Calvin Prince, RB, Cincinnati, 11-293
1976
Wilbur Summers, P, Denver, 15-418
AMOBI OKOYE was the secondhighest
draft pick in school history.
ERIC SHELTON was a second
round pick of the Carolina
Panthers in 2004. Shelton
played for the Cardinals in 2003-
04 after transferring from Florida
State.
1975
A.J. Jacobs, DB, Los Angeles, 13-332
Marty Smith, DT, Pittsburgh, 15-390
1974
Richard Bishop, DT, Cincinnati, 5-127
1973
Tom Jackson, LB, Denver, 4-88
John Madeya, QB, Atlanta, 14-351
Howard Stevens, RB, New Orleans, 16-388
1972
Amos Martin, DE, Minnesota, 6-154
1971
Larry Ball, TE, Miami, 4-91
Horace Jones, DT, Oakland, 12-305
1970
Lee Bouggess, RB, Philadelphia, 3-59
Cleo Walker, LB, Green Bay, 7-172
Dave Sanks, OL, San Diego, 17-431
1969
Wally Oyler, QB, Atlanta, 6-137
1968
Ed Harmon, LB, Dallas, 3-71
John Neidert, LB, Cincinnati, 6-145
Wayne Patrick, RB, Cincinnati, 10-247
Clarence Spencer, TE, San Francisco, 15-395
1967
Tom Holzer, OT, San Francisco, 2-39
Bill Downs, OT, Philadelphia, 13-334
1966
Doug Buffone, LB, Chicago, 4-60
Benny Russell, QB, St. Louis, 17-252
1965
T. LaFramboise, QB, Chicago, 17-228
1964
Ken Kortas, OT, St. Louis, 1-9
Dick Schott, OT, Minnesota, 19-258
1962
Lee Calland, Minnesota
Charles Stitch, Cincinnati
Ernie Green, RB, Green Bay
1961
John Finn, T, Chicago, 5-244
Ron Petty, T, Washington, 16-213
1960
Howard Turley, E, Pittsburgh, 19-222
1959
Ed Young, E, Pittsburgh, 26-306
1958
Lenny Lyles, B, Baltimore, 1-11
Mario Cheppo, E, St. Louis, 18-207
1956
Maury Woodford, T, Los Angeles, 9-108
1955
Johnny Unitas QB, Pittsburgh, 9-102
1953
Jim Williams, B, Pittsburgh, 19-221
1952
Johnny Brewer, B, Philadelphia, 28-329
1950
Joe Travue, B, Cleveland, 18-234
1949
Bob Todd , T, St. Louis, 13-130
1942
Clure Mosher, C, Pittsburgh, 14-121
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
159
159

Cardinals in the Pros
Cardinals in the Pros
DAVID AKERS has been with the Philadelphia
Eagles since 1999.
DAVID AKERS
Philadelphia (1999-)
Washington (1998)
TOM ANDREWS
Seattle Seahawks (1987)
Chicago Bears (1984-85)
BRUCE ARMSTRONG
New England (1987-2000)
DONOVAN ARP
Arizona (AFL) (2006-)
Philadelphia (AFL) (2005)
Buffalo (AFL) (2004)
Washington Redskins (2001-03)
JAMIE ASHER
Philadelphia (1999)
Washington (1995-1998)
AARON BAILEY
Grand Rapids (2006-)
New Orleans(2004-05)
Carolina Cobras (2002)
Memphis Maniax (2001)
Indianapolis (1994-1999)
LARRY BALL
Miami (1977-78; 1972-74)
Tampa Bay (1976)
Detroit (1975)
MATT BATTAGLIA
Philadelphia (1987)
DAVE BETZ
New Jersey (1983)
160 160 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
RICHARD BISHOP
Los Angeles (1983)
Miami (1982)
New England (1976-81)
Ottawa (1975)
Hamilton (1974)
LAVELL BOYD
Houston (2002)
Cincinnati (2000)
DERAL BOYKIN
Philadelphia (1996)
Jacksonville (1995)
Los Angeles (1993-94)
DEION BRANCH
New England (2002-05)
Seattle (2006-)
JOHN BREWER
Philadelphia (1952-53)
JEFF BROHM
Orlando (2001)
Cleveland (2000)
Denver (1999-2000)
Tampa Bay (1998)
San Francisco (1995-1997)
San Diego Chargers (1994)
RAY BUCHANAN
Oakland (2004-)
Atlanta (1997-2003)
Indianapolis (1993-96)
DOUG BUFFONE
Chicago Bears (1966-80)
CURRY BURNS
Washington (2007)
New York (2004-2005)
Houston (2003, 2006)
LEE CALLAND
Pittsburgh (1969-72)
Chicago (1969)
Atlanta (1966-68)
Minnesota (1963-65)
ALAN CAMPOS
Carolina (2000)
Scottish (1999)
Dallas (1996)
RICO CLARK
Carolina (2002)
Memphis Maniax (2001)
New England (2000)
Cincinnati (1999-2000)
Indianapolis (1997-1998)
MARK CLAYTON
Green Bay (1993)
Miami (1983-92)
LEROY COLLINS
Edmonton (2001)
Jacksonville (1999-2000)
RAFAEL COOPER
Tennessee (2002-03)
Amsterdam (2002)
Memphis (2001)
ANTHONY COPELAND
Washington (1987)
DONALD CRAFT
Houston (1982-84)
JERRY CRAFTS
Buffalo (AFL) (2001-)
New Jersey (2000)
Toronto (2002)
Amsterdam (1996-2000)
Green Bay (1995)
Buffalo (1992-94)
RON DAVENPORT
Miami (1985-89)
RALPH DAWKINS
Amsterdam (1995-2001)
New Orleans (1994)
ELVIS DUMERVIL
Denver (2006-)
MIKE FLORES
Cincinnati (1995)
Philadelphia (1991-94)
ANTHONY FLOYD
Indianapolis (2003-)
OTIS FLOYD
Washington (2002-03)
San Francisco (XFL) (2001)
Edmonton (2000)
KEVIN GAINES
Grand Rapids (2004-)
Carolina (AFL) (2002)
New Jersey /Fla. (2001)
New Jersey (2000)
Orlando (1998-99)
London (1997-2001)
JOHN GAINEY
Tampa Bay (AFL) (1992)
MIKE GANTOUS
Indiana (2001-)
CARWELL GARDNER
San Diego (1997)
Baltimore (1996)
Cleveland (1995)
Buffalo (1990-94)
LIONEL GATES
Buffalo (2005)
Tampa Bay (2006)
RONNIE GHENT
Cincinnati (2004-06)
KENDRICK GHOLSTON
Austin (2005-)
Kansas City (2002-03)
Berlin (1999)
ERNEST GIVINS
Jacksonville (1995)
Houston (1986-94)
MARK GRANDY
New York (AFL) (1988)
ERNIE GREEN
Cleveland (1962-68)
JAY GRUDEN
Orlando (2002)
Tampa (AFL) (1991-96)
JIM HANNA
New Orleans (1994)
ED HARMON
Cincinnati (1969)
REGGIE HARGROVE
Hamilton (2005)
Seattle (2002)
Amsterdam (2002)
Chicago (AFL) (2000-01)
RICHARD OWENS begins his fourth season
with the Minnesota Vikings. He played four
years as a tight end at Louisville.
ANTOINE HARRIS
Atlanta (2007)
Tennessee (2004-06)
RASHAD HARRIS
Barcelona (2002)
Cincinnati (2001)
JON HILBERT
Chicago (2002-03)
Dallas (2001)
JASON HILLIARD
New York (2005-06)
RASHAD HOLMAN
San Francisco (2001-03)
ARNOLD JACKSON
Arizona (2001-03)
TOM JACKSON
Denver (1973-86)
JOE JACOBY
Washington (1980-93)
BRANDON JOHNSON
Arizona (2006-)
CHARLIE JOHNSON
San Francisco (1966-68)
CHRIS JOHNSON
Green Bay (2003-04)
St. Louis (2005-06)
Oakland (2007)
EDDIE JOHNSON
Cleveland (1981-91)
JOE JOHNSON
Green Bay (2002-05)
New Orleans (1994-2001)
HORACE JONES
Seattle (1977)
Oakland (1971-75)
MONTRELL JONES
Montreal (2007)
MICHAEL JOSIAH
Cleveland (2002)
DAN KOONS
Las Vegas (2007-)
Philadelphia (2005-06)
KEN KORTAS
Chicago Bears (1969)
Pittsburgh (1965-68)
St. Louis(1964)
TRAVIS LEFFEW
Dallas (2006-)
STEFAN LEFORS
Carolina (2005-06)
Edmonton (2007)
MARTY LOWE
Texas (1997)
St. Louis (AFL) (1996)

Cardinals in the Pros
Cardinals in the Pros
LENNY LYLES
Baltimore (1961-69, 1958)
San Francisco (1959-60)
CHIP MATTINGLY
Buffalo (2002-03)
SAM MADISON
Miami (1997-2005)
New York Giants (2006-)
RONDEL MARSH
New Jersey (2001)
AMOS MARTIN
Seattle (1977)
Minnesota (1972-77)
ERROL MARTIN
Toronto (2000)
Edmonton (1993-98)
DEAN MAY
Philadelphia (1984)
PETE MCCARTNEY
New York (1987)
TYRUS MCCLOUD
Washington (2000)
Baltimore (1997-1998)
ROBERT MCCUNE
Washington (2005)
Miami (2006-07)
BRIAN MCDONALD
Philadelphia (2002-)
Frankfurt (2002)
Indiana (2002)
Louisville (2001)
KEVIN MILLER
Minnesota (1979-80)
MEL MILLS
Cincinnati (AFL) (1992-93)
JOSH MINKINS
Chicago (2004)
FRANK MINNIFIELD
Cleveland (1984-92)
Chicago (USFL) (1983-84)
FRANK MOREAU
Houston (2002-03)
Jacksonville (2001)
Kansas City (2000)
CLURE MOSHER
Pittsburgh
BROWNING NAGLE
Buffalo (AFL) (2000)
Orlando (1999)
Atlanta (1995)
Indianapolis (1994)
New York (1991-93)
JOHN NEIDERT
Chicago Bears (1970)
New York Jets (1968-69)
Cincinnati (1968)
ROMAN OBEN
San Diego (2004-)
Tampa Bay (2002-03)
Cleveland (2000-2001)
New York (1996-1999)
RICHARD OWENS
Minnesota (2004-)
JASON PADGET
Arizona (2001-03)
Berlin (2002)
ZEK PARKER
Arizona (2002-03)
WAYNE PATRICK
Buffalo (1968-72)
NATHAN POOLE
Denver (1987, 1985, 1982-83)
Cincinnati (1979-80)
CARL POWELL
Cincinnati (2004-)
Washington (2002-03)
Baltimore (2000-2001)
Rhein (1999)
Indianapolis (1997-1998)
DAVE RAGONE
Houston (2003-05)
Cincinnati (2006)
LEONARD RAY
Connecticut (1996)
CHRIS REDMAN
Atlanta (2007)
New England (2005)
Baltimore (2001-03)
STEVE REESE
Tampa Bay (1976)
New York (1975)
KERRY RHODES
New York Jets (2005-)
ED RUBBERT
Albany (1991-93)
Miami (1989)
Washington (1987-88)
BENNY RUSSELL
Buffalo (1969)
J.R. RUSSELL
Tampa Bay (2005-2006)
ANTHONY SHELMAN
New Orleans (1995)
MARK SANDER
Scottish (1995)
Miami (1991-93)
ERIC SHELTON
Carolina (2005-)
JOEY SMITH
British Columbia (1995)
New York (1992-93)
MARTY SMITH
Buffalo (1995)
JASON SPITZ
Green Bay (2006-)
MONTAVIOUS STANLEY
Dallas (2006-)
HOWARD STEVENS
Baltimore (1975-77)
New Orleans (1973-74)
WILBUR SUMMERS
Detroit (1977)
LELAND TAYLOR
Baltimore (1997)
CHRIS THIENEMAN
Birmingham (1995)
Sacramento (1993-94)
San Antonio (1992)
Saskatchewan (1991)
JOSHUA TINCH
Saskatchewan (2007)
JOHNNY UNITAS
San Diego (1973)
Baltimore (1956-72)
CLEO WALKER
Atlanta (1971)
Green Bay (1970)
TED WASHINGTON
Cleveland (2006-)
Oakland (2004-05)
New England (2002)
Chicago (2001-02)
Buffalo (1996- 2000)
Denver (1994-95)
San Francisco (1992-93)
MIKE WATKINS
KERRY RHODES has had a productive two-year career with the New
York Jets. Rhodes was a fourth-round selection of the Jets.
Carolina (2002-03)
Barcelona (2002)
Washignton (2001)
DEWAYNE WHITE
Tampa Bay (2003-06)
Detroit (2007)
ANTHONY WIGGINS
Miami (AFL) (1994)
CARL WILLIAMS
Tampa Bay (1985)
KLAUS WILMSMEYER
Carolina (1999)
Miami (1998)
New Orleans (1995-1997)
Tampa Bay (1994)
San Francisco (1992-94)
OTIS WILSON
Chicago (1980-90)
DWAYNE WOODRUFF
Pittsburgh (1979-90)
Cardinals In The Super
Bowl
Name Team Years
David Akers Philadelphia 2005
Tom Andrews Chicago 1986
Bruce Armstrong New England 1997
Deion Branch New England 2004-05
Ray Buchanan Atlanta 1999
Jerry Crafts Buffalo 1992, 93
Larry Ball Miami 1973, 74
Jeff Brohm San Diego 1995
Mark Clayton Miami 1985
Ron Davenport Miami 1985
Carwell Gardner Buffalo 1990-93
Tom Jackson Denver 1978, 87
Joe Jacoby Washington 1983, 84, 88, 91
Amos Martin Minnesota 1974-75, 77
John Neidert New York 1969
Chris Redman Baltimore 2001
Johnny Unitas Baltimore 1969, 71
Ted Washington New England 2004
Klaus Wilmsmeyer San Francisco 1995
Otis Wilson Chicago 1986
Dwayne Woodruff Pittsburgh 1980
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
161
161

All-Americans
FIRST TEAM
2006 Peanut Whitehead, DE (Fr. Sporting News)
2005 Elvis Dumervil, DE (AFCA, Associated
Press, Walter Camp, SI.com,
collegefootballnews.com)
Eric Wood, C (Freshman Sporting News,
Fr. Rivals.com)
2001 Bobby Leffew, DT (Fr. Sporting News)
2000 Anthony Floyd, S (Walter Camp)
1999 Ibn Green, TE (AFCA)
1996 Sam Madison, CB (Football News)
1995 Jamie Asher, FB (Football News, United Press)
1994 Roman Oben, OT (Gannett News)
1979 Otis Wilson, LB (Sporting News)
1972 Tom Jackson, LB (Walter Camp)
1963 Ken Kortas, OT (Dell Sports)
1957 Lenny Lyles, RB (Associated Press)
1952 Otto Knop, C (Little America)
1949 Tom Lucia, RB (Associated Press)
1939 Lou Zimlich, DE (Little America)
1930 Tom Thompson, RB (Little America)
SECOND TEAM
2006 Art Carmody, PK (Associated Press)
Amobi Okoye, DT (Associated Press)
2005 Eric Wood, C (Fr. collegefootballnews)
2002 Broderick Clark, WR (collegefootballnews
2001 Dewayne White, DE (collegefootballnews
2000 Anthony Floyd, S (Football News, Associated
Press)
1999 Ibn Green, TE (Football News, Sporting News)
1998 Ibn Green, TE (Football News, Sporting News)
1995 Roman Oben, OT (College Sports, Football
News)
Tyrus McCloud, (Sporting News)
1993 Anthony Bridges, CB (Football News, UPI,
Associated Press)
1992 Ray Buchanan, CB (Football News)
1972 Howard Stevens, RB (Walter Camp, Football
News, United Press, Associated Press)
Tom Jackson, LB (Associated Press)
Scott Marcus, P (Gridiron News)
ELVIS DUMERVIL was a consensus All-
American in 2005. Dumervil led the
nation with 20 sacks and 10 forced
fumbles.
162 162 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
THIRD THIRD TEAM TEAM
TEAM
2006 Kurt Quarterman, G (Associated Press)
Latarrius Thomas, S (Freshman
Sporting News)
2004 Travis Leffew, OT (Associated Press)
2001 Dewayne White, DE (Football News,
Sporting News)
1998 Ibn Green, TE (Associated Press)
1996 Sam Madison, CB (Gannett News)
1995 Sam Madison, CB (College Sports,
Associated Press)
Tyrus McCloud, LB (Associated
Press)
1990 Mark Zander, LB (Associated Press)
1972 Tom Jackson, LB (Football News)
1961 John Finn (Little America)
PLA PLAYBOY PLA PLA YBOY MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
2007 Brian Brohm, QB
1996 Sam Madison, CB
1995 Roman Oben, OT
1991 Ray Buchanan, CB
1957 Ken Kortas, OT
HONORABLE HONORABLE MENTION
MENTION
2006 Art Carmody, K (SI.com)
Kurt Quarterman, G (SI.com)
2005 Mario Urrutia, WR (SI.com, Sporting
News )
Rod Council, CB (Sporting News)
2000 Dave Ragone, QB (Football News)
Micah Josiah, DE (Football News)
1999 Chris Redman, QB (Football News)
1994 Jamie Asher, FB (Sporting News)
1993 Ralph Dawkins, RB (Football News)
Joe Johnson, DT (United Press)
1992 Ralph Dawkins, RB (Football News)
Ray Buchanan, CB (Associated Press)
1991 Ray Buchanan, CB (Associated Press)
1989 Mark Zander, LB (Associated Press)
Allen Douglas, OT (Associated Press)
1988 Ted Washington, DT (Sporting News)
1987 Chris Thieneman, DT (Associated Press)
Chris Sellers, (Associated Press)
1985 Matt Battaglia, LB (Associated Press)
1972 Tom Jackson, LB (United Press)
John Madeya, QB (Associated Press)
Gary Barnes, WR (Associated Press)
Frank Gitschier, C (Associated Press)
1970 Bill Gatti, RB (Associated Press)
1961 Ernie Green, RB (n/a)
1948 Bob Bauer, DE (AP Little America)
1941 Charles Isenbery, RB (AP Little America)
1930 Guy Shearer, LB (Little America)
All-Star Games
Blue-Gray Classic
2003 Ronnie Ghent, Richard Owens, Josh Minkins
2001 Zek Parker
1997 Terry-Rice Lockett
1995 Alan Campos, Johnny Frost, Roman Oben
1994 Jamie Asher, Anthony Shelman
1992 Ray Buchanan
1989 Chad Fortune
1988 Jay Gruden
1985 Ernest Givins
1984 Kirk Perry
1982 Frank Minnifield
1980 Eddie Johnson
1979 Ron Heinrich, Ricky Skiles, Stu Stram
1978 Nathan Poole, Dwayne Woodruff
1972 Tom Jackson
Senior Bowl
2006 Amobi Okoye, Kolby Smith
2005 Elvis Dumervil
2004 Robert McCune
2003 Ronnie Ghent
2002 Dave Ragone
2001 Deion Branch
1999 Chris Redman, Ibn Green, Tony Byrd
1997 Sam Madison, Tyrus McCloud
1996 Johnny Frost, Roman Oben
1995 Jamie Asher
1994 Kevin Gaines
1991 Browning Nagle, Ted Washington
1990 Carwell Gardner
1987 Bruce Armstrong
1986 Ernest Givins
1980 Otis Wilson
1973 Scott Marcus
1966 Doug Buffone
1964 Ken Kortas
Hula Bowl
2000 Arnold Jackson, Donovan Arp, R. Holman
1998 Rick Nord
1996 Alan Campos
1995 Kendall Brown
1993 Ray Buchanan
1992 Klaus Wilmsmeyer
1989 Deon Booker
1986 Ernest Givins
East-West Shrine
2005 Brandon Johnson, Jason Spitz
2004 Stefan LeFors, J.R. Russell
2002 Curry Burns
1999 Ibn Green
1997 Sam Madison, Tyrus McCloud, Leland Taylor
1996 Roman Oben
1993 Ray Buchanan
1992 Klaus Wilmsmeyer
1991 Mike Flores, Browning Nagle
1989 Jay Gruden
1980 Otis Wilson
1966 Benny Russell
North-South Shrine
1972 John Madeya
1968 Wally Oyler
1967 Ed Harmon
1966 Tom Holzer
1965 Doug Buffone
1963 Ken Kortas
1950 Tom Lucia
Villages All-Star Classic
2004 Lionel Gates
2000 Rashad Holman, Jason Padget

All-Conference
LUCKY SEVEN: Seven Cardinals earned first team All-BIG EAST accolades in 2006 (l-r) Amobi Okoye, Kurt Quarterman, George Bussey, Art
Carmody, William Gay, Harry Douglas, Renardo Foster.
All-BIG EAST
2006
George Bussey (1st)
Art Carmody (1st)
Harry Douglas (1st)
Renardo Foster (1st)
William Gay (1st)
Amobi Okoye (1st)
Kurt Quarterman (1st)
Brian Brohm (2nd)
Malik Jackson (2nd)
Mario Urrutia (2nd)
Eric Wood (2nd)
2005
Brian Brohm (1st)
Michael Bush (1st)
Art Carmody (1st)
Elvis Dumervil (1st)
Travis Leffew (1st)
Jason Spitz (1st)
Joshua Tinch (1st)
Brandon Johnson (2nd)
Montavious Stanley (2nd)
Mario Urrutia (2nd)
All-C-USA
2004
Stefan LeFors (1st)
Marcus Jones (1st)
J.R. Russell (1st)
Travis Leffew (1st)
Kerry Rhodes (1st)
Robert McCune (1st)
Jason Spitz (2nd)
Eric Shelton (2nd)
Will Rabatin (2nd)
Adam McCauley (2nd)
2003
J.R. Russell (1st)
Stefan LeFors (1st)
Ronnie Ghent (1st)
Travis Leffew (2nd)
Jason Spitz (2nd)
Marcus Jones (2nd)
Robert McCune (3rd)
Eric Shelton (3rd)
2002
Dave Ragone (1st)
Ronnie Ghent (1st)
Damien Dorsey (1st)
Dewayne White (1st)
Broderick Clark (1st)
Rod Day (2nd)
Anthony Floyd (2nd)
2001
Dave Ragone (1st)
Aaron Dardzinski (1st)
Ronnie Ghent (1st)
Deion Branch (1st)
Michael Josiah (1st)
Dewayne White (1st)
Anthony Floyd (1st)
Zek Parker (1st)
Rob Eble (2nd)
Curry Burns (2nd)
Laroni Gallishaw (2nd)
2000
Dave Ragone (1st)
Jason Padget (1st)
Ronnie Ghent (1st)
Deion Branch (1st)
Anthony Floyd (1st)
J.O’Shaughnessy (2nd)
Arnold Jackson (2nd)
Donovan Arp (2nd)
Michael Josiah (2nd)
Rashad Harris (2nd)
Rashad Holman (2nd)
Zek Parker (2nd)
1999
Chris Redman (1st)
Frank Moreau (1st)
Anthony Byrd (1st)
Ibn Green (1st)
Arnold Jackson (1st)
Mike Gantous (1st)
Mark Grivna (2nd)
1998
Leroy Collins (1st)
Rick Nord (1st)
Ibn Green (1st)
Arnold Jackson (1st)
Antonio Roundtree (1st)
Chris Redman (2nd)
Mike Gantous (2nd)
Bud Herring (2nd)
1997
Ibn Green (1st)
Kendrick Gholston (1st)
Rick Nord (2nd)
Miguel Montano (2nd)
Terry Rice (2nd)
Court. Dinkins (2nd)
1996
Carl Powell (1st)
Tyrus McCloud (1st)
Sam Madison (1st)
All-MVC
1974
Wilbur Summers
1973
Walter Peacock
Joe Lee Phillips
Wilbur Summers
1972
Gary Barnes
Steve Reese
Frank Gitschier
John Madeya
Howard Stevens
Tom Jackson
Joe Welch
1971
Amos Martin
John Madeya
Howard Stevens
Larry Ball
Tom Jackson
Joe Welch
1970
Cookie Brinkman
Horace Jones
Tom Jackson
1969
Lee Bouggess
1968
Lou Bouggess
Medford Lee
Don Cunningham
1967
Jim Zamberlan
Dave Bernahl
Ed Harmon
1966
Dave Bernahl
Benny Russell
1965
Dave Bernahl
Steve Hodge
Tom Holzer
Doug Buffone
1963
Dave Bernahl
BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year
2005 Brian Brohm
BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Year
2005 Elvis Dumervil
C-USA Offensive Player of the Year
2002 Dave Ragone
2001 Dave Ragone
2000 Dave Ragone
1999 Chris Redman
C-USA Defensive Player of the Year
2001 Dewayne White
1996 Tyrus McCloud
1995 Tyrus McCloud
C-USA All-Freshman
2004 Brian Brohm
Art Carmody
2003 William Gay
Michael Bush
Renardo Foster
2002 Travis Leffew
Joshua Tinch
Broderick Clark
2001 Bobby Leffew
Laroni Gallishaw
2000 Richard Owens
Dewayne White
Wade Tydlacka
1999 Michael Josiah
Michael Brown
Chad Lee
Anthony Floyd
Chris Sivori
1998 Tony Stallings
1997 Joe O’Shaghnessy
Braxton Anderson
Rashad Harris
Bud Herring
Missouri Valley Coach of the Year
1965 Frank Camp
1970 Lee Corso
Missouri Valley Offensive MVP
1971 Howard Stevens
1972 Howard Stevens
1973 Walter Peacock
Missouri Valley Defensive MVP
1972 Tom Jackson
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal l •
•
163
163

Honors
ESPN The Magazine
Academic All-America
2006
Brian Brohm
College Football Association
Academic All-America
1994
Brandon Brookfield
1991
Erik Watts
Academic All-BIG EAST
2006
Brock Bolen
Nick Borgelt
Brian Brohm
Daniel Cameron
Art Carmody
Scott Kuhn
Brian Roche
Michael Sturgeon
Joe Tronzo
Eric Wood
2005
Brian Brohm
Travis Leffew
Chad Rimpsey
Brian Roche
Matt Sanders
Jason Spitz
Michael Sturgeon
Deriontae Taylor
Eric Wood
164 164 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
NATIONAL HONORS
Bronko Nagurski Award
2005
Elvis Dumervil (Winner)
Vince Lombardi Award
2005
Elvis Dumervil (Finalist)
Ted Hendricks Award
2005
Elvis Dumervil (Winner)
2002
Dewayne White (Semifinalist)
Lou Groza Award
2006
Art Carmody (Winner)
Disney Spirit Award
2002
Dewayne White (Winner)
BRIAN BROHM was named the Orange Bowl MVP
after throwing for 311 yards in the win over 15thranked
Wake Forest.
ELVIS DUMERVIL won the 2005 Bronko Nagurski
Award as the nation’s top defensive player.
BOWL GAME MVPS
2007 Orange Bowl
Brian Brohm
2006 Gator Bowl
Hunter Cantwell
2004 Liberty Bowl
Stefan LeFors (Offensive MVP)
Antoine Harris (Defensive MVP)
2001 Liberty Bowl
Dave Ragone (MVP)
1993 Liberty Bowl
Jeff Brohm (MVP)
1991 Fiesta Bowl
Browning Nagle (Offensive MVP)
Ray Buchanan (Defensive MVP)

Letterwinners
- A -
Abbey, Jack (1946)
Abood, Tom (1974-77)
Adams, John (1983-86)
Adams, Michael (2006-)
Ahmay, Rick (1977)
Akers, David (1993-96)
Alexander, Arthur (1986-89)
Allan, Tim (1975)
Allen, Anthony (2006-)
Alston, Lamar (2005-)
Alverez, Ron (1993)
Anderson, Brad (1987-91)
Anderson, Braxton (1997-98)
Anderson, Ken (1951-52)
Anderson, Mike (1973, ‘75-76)
Anderson, Richard (1957-58)
Anderson, Zach (2005-06)
Andrews, Tom (1981-83)
Annear, W. (1938)
Apke, Bill (1960-63)
Archer, Ira (1934-35)
Arden, David (1932)
Armstrong, Bruce (1983-86)
Arnett, Hall (1948)
Arnold, Andrew (1972)
Arnold, Clarence (1925-28)
Arp, Donovan (1999-2000)
Arrington, Calvin (1992-95)
Arsenault, Jim (1972)
Arthur, Dave (1980-82)
Ashburn, Bill (2006-)
Ascher, Charles (1948-51)
Asher, Jamie (1991-94)
Aspy, David (1950)
Atcher, Kim (1993)
Atkins, Xzavia (1992)
Atkinson, John (1926-28)
Austin, G.T. (1913)
Autry, Keith (1976)
Axline, Matt (1991)
Axson, Mozell (2005-)
Ayandele, Francis (1969)
Ayers, John (1981)
- B -
Bach, Arthur (1914)
Bacik, Joe (1973-74)
Backauskas, Chip (1983)
Baden, Harry (1921-23)
Bagley, Bob (1962)
Bailey, Aaron (1992-93)
Bailey, Ray (1984)
Bain, Charles (1927-30)
Baisch, Keith (1993)
Baker, Ben (1968-69)
Baker, Bruce (1912-13)
Ball, Larry (1969-71)
Ballard, Tom (1966-67)
Banta, Frank (1937)
Barbato, Pat (1957-59)
Bare, Bob (1987-88)
Barker, Paul (1990-91, ‘93)
Barlock, James (1950)
Barlowe, Daniel (2004-)
Barnes, Bruce (1973-74)
Barnes, Gary (1970-72)
Barney, Zoe (1991)
Barnett, George (1925-26)
Barnidge, Gary (2004-)
Bass, Sonny (1940-42)
Bates, Robert (1994-96)
Battaglia, Matt (1983-86)
Bauer, Bob (1948-50)
Beach, Chad (1995-97)
Beard, R.E. (1941)
Beard, Todd (1989-92)
Bearden, Bob (1959)
Beatty, Brian (1994)
Beauchamp, J. (1940)
Becker, John (1953-55)
Bednarski, Dan (1966-67)
Bell, Anwar (1991, ‘93-94)
Bell, Brian (1977)
Bell, James (1985)
Bell, John (1994-95)
Bell, Ron (1987-90)
Bender, Bob (1951-53)
Bennette, Ivan (1995-97)
Benson, Marcel (2006-)
Bernahl, Dave (1965-67)
Berry, Phil (1973-76)
Bertleson, Dick (1933)
Bertram, George (1946-49)
Besanceney, Mark (1976-77)
Besong, Jeff (1983)
Beswick, Steve (1987-90)
Bethea, Hal (1949-51)
Bethea, Herman (1952)
Bethel, Tony (1993-96)
Betz, Dave (1979-80)
Bibb, Don (1996-99)
Billings, Edward (1913-14)
Birden, Anthony (1994)
Bishop, Richard (1972-73)
Black, Amos (1947-50)
Black, Roger (1913)
BlaRay Buchck, W.W. (1935)
Blackerby, Jim (1924-27)
Blackford, William (1989-91)
Blackman, R.H. (1916)
Blackmon, Fred (1980-81)
Blair, Cordell (1994-96)
Blair, Scott (1994)
Blair, Tom (1980-81)
Blair, Tony (1981)
Blakey, Mike (1968)
Blalock, C.M. (1948-49)
Bland, Lou (1941)
Blasinsky, Mark (1980-81)
Blessinger, E. (1929)
Blessinger, Ed (1942)
Blumeier, Kevin (1990-92)
Blunk, Steve (1913-15)
Boardman, Jerome (1930)
Boarman, Dick (1963)
Bock, John (1990-92)
Bogan, Mike (1994-97)
Boggs, Wilbur (1975-76)
Bolen, Brock (2006-)
Boling, Dave (1970-71)
Bond, A.H. (1932)
Bonner, Anthony (1998)
Bonokofsky, C. (1939)
Borseth, Jeremy (1995-98)
Booher, Bill (1969-70)
Booker, Dave (1949-50)
Booker, Deon (1985-88)
Borgelt, Nick (2006-)
Borgman, Ted (1926-28)
Bosler, Jim (1980)
Bosworth, Bill (1988-91)
Bott, Kenny (1928-31)
Bottom, Alan (1971)
Botts, Mike (1981-83)
Bouchee, Chris (1973-75)
Bouggess, Lee (1967-69)
Boughen, Mal (1942)
Bowen, Greg (1973)
Bowen, Pete (1980-81)
Bowers, Michael (2000-01)
Bowman, Ed (1916)
Bowman, Roger (1963)
Boyd, Lavell (1997-99)
Boykin, Deral (1991-92)
Boyle, Walter (1940-42)
Bradshaw, David (1975-77)
Bradshaw, Reggie (2004-)
Brady, Jim (1940-42)
Bradwell, Antonio (1994)
Branch, Deion (2000-01)
Brand, Fred (1937-38)
Brasher, Ralph (1931)
Braxton, Joe (1975-76)
Brayan, Ramon (1994-95, ‘97)
Breuleux, Pete (1975)
Brewer, John (1948-51)
Bridges, Anthony (1991-93)
Brinkman, Cookie (1968-70)
Brinley, Don (1963-65)
Broaden, Larry (1959-62)
Brohm, Bill (1921-22)
Brohm, Brian (2004)
Brohm, Greg (1989-92)
Brohm, Jeff (1990, ’92-93)
Brohm, Oscar (1968-69)
Brookfield, Brandon (1991-94)
Broomfield, Eric (1987-90)
Brown, Abe (2003-06)
Brown, Connor (1927)
Brown, D.J. (1996)
Brown, H.H. (1926-29)
Brown, James (1975-78)
Brown, Keith (1982-84)
Brown, Kendall (1991-94)
Brown, Mark (1983)
Brown, Michael (1999-02)
Brown, Reggie (1971-72)
Brown, Sherman (1975)
Browne, Kenneth (1927-28)
Browning, Jack (1950)
Bruenig, Ray (1946-47)
Brumback, Bill (1969)
Brundula, Dennis (1972-73)
Brunelli, Jeff (1999-01)
Bruner, Steve (1989-90)
Bruning, Bud (1940-42)
Bryant, Pete (1957-60)
Bryon, Louis (1961-63)
Buchanan,, bobby (2005-)
Buchanan, Ray (1989-92)
Buehler, Don (1974)
Buffone, Doug (1962-65)
Buffone, Jerry (1963-65)
Bullard, William (1934)
Burdock, Tony (1970-72)
Burkey, Pete (1987-90)
Burlington, Anson (1928)
Burns, Curry (1999-02)
Burns, Johnnie (2006-)
Burrell, Xavier (1997-98)
Burroughs, Tim (1973-75)
Burton, Ralph (1921)
Bush, Michael (2003-06)
Bussey, George (2005-)
Buster, Curtis (1983-84)
Butler, Liggett (1991-92)
Butler, Randy (1976-79)
Butler, Robbie (1974)
Butler, Terrance (2004-)
Butler, Zach (1996-99)
Bynm, Pete (1987-90)
Bynoe, Rawle (1989-92)
Byrd, Anthony (1996-99)
- C -
Cade, Jon (1982-83)
Cadwell, Larry (1957-59)
Cain, Dan (1973-74, 76)
Cain, George (1954-57)
Caldwell, C.N. (1912-13, ‘15)
Calland, Lee (1959-62)
Calvin, Ralph (1969-71)
Campbell, Greg (1970-71)
Campbell, Mike (1971)
Campbell, Tony (1980-82)
Campos, Alan (1992-95)
Canady, Bob (1968)
Cantwell, Hunter (2005-)
Caras, Tom (1955)
Carmody, Arthur (2004-)
Carpenter, Ken (1939-40)
Carrick, Brian (1974-76)
Carroll, Allen (1998-2000)
Carroll, Tom (1992-93)
Carroll, Tom (1974)
Carroll, Tom (1941-42, ‘46)
Carswell, Ivan (1934-35)
Carter, Patrick (2006-)
Casey, Bob (1965, ’67)
Caswell, Jason (1996)
Caudill, Fred (1923-24)
Caufield, Jimmy (1937-40)
Cavallo, Tom (1990-93)
Cavitt, Volney (1922)
Cerione, Danny (1983-86)
Chance, Jerry (1957)
Chanda, Matt (1997-99)
Chapman, Tim (1984)
Charasika, Tendia (1996)
Cheppo, Mario (1954-57)
Childs, Ray (2001-04)
Chinn, Kevin (1989-93)
Clark, Broderick (2002-05)
Clark, Colburn (1987)
Clark, Koby (2000-01)
Clark, Max (1956)
Clark, S.S. (1934)
Clark, Rico (1993-96)
Clay, Roger (1979-82)
Clayton, B. (1950)
Clayton, Mark (1979-82)
Cleveland, Bob (1959-62)
Click, Steve (1946-48)
Clower, Bill (1941-42)
Coldiron, George (1946)
Coldiron, Greg (1973)
Cole, Calvert (1984-86)
Coleman, Jack (1946-47)
Coleman, Tom (1938-41)
Collage, Dick (1981-82)
Collina, Elmer (1955-59)
Collins, Andre (1998)
Collins, Charles (1968)
Collins, Chris (1989, ‘91)
Collins, Jeremy (1999-01)
Compise, Pete (1966-68)
Compton, Larry (1961, 63)
Connell, Ed (1999- )
Conner, L.E. (1962-64)
Conner, Prentiss (1921)
Conrad, Bernie (1974-76)
Contento, Mike (1974-76)
Conway, Doug (1982-84)
Conway, Matt (1995-96)
Coode, Dave (1975-77)
Cook, Kevin (1991-93)
Copeland, Anthony (1984)
Copeland, John (1969-70)
Corley, Martise (1997)
Corso, Marty (1922-25)
Cosby, Don (1983-86)
Cosby, Rene (1990)
Council, Rod (2005-)
Cox, Brandon (2004-)
Craft, Donnie (1978-81)
Crafts, Jerry (1989-90)
Crago, Lester (1931)
Crawford, Wilbur (1932)
Crecelics, Tom (1941-42)
Crivello, Jason (1994)
Crocetti, Dominic (1946)
Croley, Gary (1994-96)
Crowder, M.O. (1928-30)
Crowe, John (1930-31)
Cruz, Mike (1980-82)
Cruz, Rick (1976-78)
Cuby, John (1977-79)
Cully, Jeff (1974-78)
Culley, Andy (1989-92)
Cumberworth, Matt (1976-77)
Cumings, Lamar (1982-83)
Cummings, Tony (1987-90)
Cunningham, Don (1966-68)
Cupito, Steve (1979)
Curella, L. (1965)
Curry, Ron (1969)
Curry, Sebastian (1980-82)
- D -
Daffron, Jeff (1982)
Daniel, John (1912-14)
Daniel, Maurice (1914-16)
Daniel, Elijah (2005-)
Daniel, Roy (1913-14)
Daniels, Anthony (1985)
Daniels, Jim (1953)
Dardzinski, Aaron (1998-01)
Darveau, Jeremy (2004-05)
Darling, John (1975)
Daugherty, Harry (1922-24)
Daugherty, Jack (1924-26)
Davenport, Ron (1981-84)
Davidson, Alex (1937-38)
Davis, Antonio (1985-86)
Davis, Brian (1997-2000)
Davis, Harry (1935)
Davis, Jack (1946)
Davis, Mark (1974)
Dawkins, Bernie (1974, ‘77)
Dawkins, Ralph (1990-93)
Dawson, Toby (1999-2000)
Day, Ken (1948-51)
Day, Rod (2000-2003)
Debold, Dave (1990-93)
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 165
165

Letterwinners
Deer, Josh (2004-)
Delozier, Roscoe (1916)
Deluca, Pete (1971)
DeMarco, John (1981-83)
Dennis, James (1995, ‘97-98)
Dennis, Mike (1964-66)
Denson, Antwan (2003-04)
DePauola, Len (1972-74)
Depree, Julian (1928-29)
Derricoatte, Bernard (1974)
Desenberg, Bill (1952)
Detenber, Gene (1948-50)
Detenber, Mike (1967-69)
Deward, Mike (1951)
Dezelan, Dave (1967)
Dickens, Torrence (1983-84)
Dickerson, Mike (1975-77)
Dickerson, Rolland (1983)
Didier, Jim (1975)
Dihtzeruk, Dan (1978-80)
Dillion, Samuel (1987)
Dimoff, Greg (1978-80)
Dinkins, Courtney (1996-99)
Dixson, Calvin (1985-86, ‘88)
Dobbs, Bill (1962-64)
Dobbs, Steve (1968-69)
Dobina, Don (1974)
Dolack, Bob (1957)
Dole, Jim (1952)
Doll, Kenny (1933-35)
Doll, Paul (1934-35)
Donaghue, Mike (2006-)
Donahue, Steve (1977)
Donnelly, Bob (1957-58)
Donninger, Frank (1998-01)
Donninger, Tony (1999-01)
Dorsch, Bill (1968-69)
Dorsey, Damien (1999-02)
Dotson, Don (1927-30)
Doty, Jeff (1983)
Douglas, Allen (1986-89)
Downs, Bill (1965-67)
Dozier, Nate (1980, ‘82)
Drachman, David (1977-79)
Dressler, Bill (1932)
Drewery, Austin (1926-29)
Dudderar, Ed (1946)
Dudley, Kim (1974)
Dueberry, Vince (1992-93)
Duenweg, Rudy (1912-13)
Duganich, Joe (1971-72)
Duke, J.W. (1947-49)
Dumervil, Elvis (2002-05)
Dunbar Dom (2003-04)
Dunbar, Don (1957-58)
Durand (1916)
Dwyer, George (1913-14)
- E -
Earl, Dave (1928)
Eberenz, Josh (1996-00)
Eble, Rob (1998-01)
Edelen, Marshall (1933-34)
Edelen, Tom (1969-72)
Edelen, Tony (1991)
Edelhauser, Ed (1936-38)
Edwards, Roger (1974)
Edwards, Welby (1968)
Egan, Nick (1974)
Eggleston, Ken (1965-67)
166 166 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
All-Time Captains
1912 – Stanley Walker
1913 – Stanley Walker
1914 – Roy Daniel
1915 – Owen Foster
1916 – Maurice Daniel
1921 – E.B. Kirk
1922 – Tommy Kienzie
1923 – Art Vandervert
1924 – Paul Osborne
1925 – Armand Fischer
1926 – Jack Dougherty
1927 – Harvey Mayhall
1928 – Jim Tom Robertson
1929 – GAME CAPTAINS
1930 – Tommy Thompson
1931 – Ben Reid and Guy Schearer
1932 – Tom Giannini
1933 – Bill Threlkeld
1934 – Bill Threlkeld
1935 – Kenny Doll and Walt Kirkendahl
1936 – Melzar Lowe
1937 – Ralph Emerson
1938 – Alex Davidson
1939 – Fred Schloemer and Lou Zimlich
1940 – Jimmy Caufield
1941 – Clure Moser and Jimmy
Rosenfield
1942 – Jim Brady and Bud Bruning
1946 – Vince Lococo
1947 – Art Heitlauf
1948 - George Bertram
1949 – George Bertram
1950 – Tom Lucia
1951 – Charles Asher
1952 – Otto Knop
1953 – Jim Hollowell
1954 – Johnny Unitas
Elbert, Norbert (1939-40)
Ellington, Ron (1973-76)
Ellis, Adam (2002)
Ellis, Phil (1981-84)
Ellis, Zarko (1977-79)
Elsler, Dick (1925-28)
Embry, Jim (1976-78)
Embry, Bob (1984-85)
Emerson, Ralph (1934-37)
Ennis, Ed (1987-88)
Ernie, C. Pralle (1915)
Ernst, Charles (1926-28)
Espie, Marshall (1925-26)
Esters, Tony (1995-96)
Evans, Brad (1967)
Evans, Lamar (1978-81)
Everett, Michael (2000-01)
Ewald, George (1912)
Ewers, E.M. (1913)
- F -
Falleri, Joe (1983-84)
Farmer, Albert (1984-85)
Farmer, Ray (1952-53, ‘55)
Fanning, Jay (1992-93)
Feagan, Gene (1948-50)
Ferguson, Reggie (1992-93)
Fields, Mike (1976-77)
Figg, Carey (1989-91)
Fike, Ed (1946)
Finger, Ernie (1946)
Finger, Fred (1931-34)
Finley, Glenn (1915)
Finn, John (1957-61)
1955 – Jim Wolf and Maurice Wolford
1956 – John Noon
1957 – Gil Sturtzel
1958 – Ed Young
1959 – Ken Porco and Howard Turley
1960 – Ron Petty
1961 – John Finn
1962 – John Giles
1963 – Ken Kortas
1964 – Tom LaFramboise
1965 – Doug Buffone
1966 – Benny Russell
1967 – Ed Harmon
1968 – Pete Compise and Medford Lee
1969 – Mike Detenber and Greg Karem
1970 – Cookie Brinkman
1971 – Amos Martin
1972 – Tom Martin
1973 – Joe Lee Phillips
1974 – Steve Jewell and Cardell Parker
1975 – Bob Riser
1976 – Norman Heard
1977 – Tom Abood
1978 – Ron Heinrich, Billy Perrin, Nathan
Poole, Ricky Skiles
1979 – Stu Stram, Otis Wilson, Randy
Butler, Zarko Ellis
1980 – Eddie Johnson, Dan Dihtzeruk,
Joe Jacoby, Jamie Perrin
1981 – GAME CAPTIANS
1982 – Mike Nuzzolese, Frank
Minnifield, Anthony Williams
1983 – Dean May, Tom Andrews, Mike
Trainor
1984 – GAME CAPTAINS
1985 – GAME CAPTAINS
1986 – GAME CAPTAINS
Firkins, Curtis (1954-56)
Fishback, Ford (1926-28)
Fishback, Olen (1946)
Fisher, Armand (1922-26)
Fisher, Steve (1992-93)
Fitzgerald, Pat (1987-90)
Fitzpatrick, Chris (1992-94)
Flannery, Todd (2004-)
Florence, Bill (1972-73)
Flores, Mike (1987-90)
Floyd, Anthony (1999-02)
Floyd, Chase (2006-)
Floyd, Otis (1996-99)
Fluellen, Larry (1973-75)
Folmar, Marcus (2005-)
Ford, Salem (1914-15)
Ford, Tom (1925-27)
Forrest, Bill (1947)
Forsee, Tyre (1933-34)
Foster, Owen (1912, ‘14-15)
Foster, Renardo (2003-06)
Fortune, Chad (1986-89)
Fountain, Frank (1994-95)
Frame, Jim (1966-68)
Francis, William (1941)
Frankel, Jenny (1999-2000)
Frazier, Russell (1916)
Freeman, Jakale (1997)
Freitag, Jeromy (2000-01)
French, Jim (1974)
Frost, Johnny (1992-95)
Fuizotte, Joe (1924-26)
Fults, Jim (1952)
Fultz, George (1942)
Fuqua, John (1994-97)
Furman, Larrame (1992)
- G -
Gagel, Nick (1976-78)
Gaines, Brian (1998-01)
Gaines, Kevin (1990-93)
Gainey, John (1987-90)
Galcik, Larry (1984-86)
Gall, Mark (1974)
Gallagher, Jack (1977)
Gallishaw, Laroni (2001-02)
Galloway, Wayne (1967)
Gangwer, Dan (1987-90)
Gannon, Jon (2002)
Gannon, Scott (1979-82)
Gantous, Mike (1996-99)
Gardis, Curt (1974)
Gardner, Carwell (1989)
Gardner, Merle (1990)
Garr, Stephen (2006-)
Gates, Lionel (2001-04)
Gatewood, Jim (1955-56)
Gatschler, Frank (1949)
Gay, William (2003-06)
Gatti, Bill (1968-70)
Gentile, John (1924-25)
George, Harry (1986-87, ‘89)
Gergosky, Mike (1988)
German, Ron (1988-90)
Gernert, E.R. (1916)
Getch, Rich (1966-68)
Getch, Val (1962)
Ghent, Ronnie (2000-03)
1987 – GAME CAPTAINS
1988 – GAME CAPTAINS
1989 – GAME CAPTAINS
1990 – GAME CAPTAINS
1991 - GAME CAPTAINS
1992 – Jeff Brohm and Andy Culley
1993 – Jeff Brohm, Tom Cavallo, Aaron
Bailey
1994 – Marty Lowe, Terry Quinn, Brandon
Brookfield
1995 – Alan Campos, Marty Lowe, Tyrus
McCloud, Roman Oben
1996 – Jason Payne, Tyrus McCloud, Sam
Madison, Rico Clark
1997 – Terry Rice-Locket, Miguel Montano,
Kendrick Gholston, Graig Hoffman, Ryan
Wade
1998 – Rick Nord, Chris Redman, Courtney
Dinkins, Mike Gantous
1999 – Chris Redman, Rashad Harris,
Anthony Byrd, Mike Gantous
2000 - Donovan Arp, Arnold Jackson,
Rashad Harris, Jason Padget
2001 – Deion Branch, Michael Brown,
Anthony Floyd, Dave Ragone
2002 – Damien Dorsey, Michael Brown,
Anthony Floyd, Dave Ragone
2003 – Rod Day, Dan Koons, Ronnie Ghent,
Josh Minkins, Robert McCune
2004 - Stefan LeFors, J.R. Russell, Kerry
Rhodes and Robert McCune
2005- Elvis Dumervil, Brandon Johnson,
Joshua Tinch, Jason Spitz, Montavious
Stanley, Travis Leffew
2006- Brian Brohm, Michael Bush, Kurt
Quarterman, Amobi Okoye, William Gay,
Nate Harris
Gholston, Kendrick (1994-97)
Giacomini, Breno (2004-)
Giannini, Tom (1930-33)
Gibson, Greg (1976-78)
Gibson, Robert (1986-89)
Gibson, Stu (1946-47)
Gilbert, Lonny (1966-68)
Giles, John (1959-62)
Gillam, Jack (1948, ‘50-51)
Gipe, Marty (1976-77)
Gitschier, Frank (1946-49)
Gitschier, Frank, III (1971-73)
Gitschier, Greg (1975)
Givens, Eric (1983-84)
Givens, Kelvin (1994)
Givins, Ernest (1984-85)
Glasper, Chris (1987-88)
Glass, Ira (1967-69)
Glenn, Earl (1912-14)
Glenn, Victor (2000-03)
Godbolt, Johnnie (1968-70)
Goettsche, Corey (2006-)
Golden, Lynn (1935)
Gonzalez, Gerry (1982)
Gonzalez, Jose (1990-92)
Goodman, Arvell (1946)
Goodman, Casswell (1995-98)
Gordon, Donnell (1996-97)
Gordon, Marcus (2006-)
Gorman, John (1971-73)
Gossman, W. (1937-38)
Gotcher, Craig (1998)
Grady, Adrian (2005-)
Graham, Jack (1937-38)

Letterwinners
Graham, Scott (1999-00)
Graham, Steve (1982)
Grandy, Mark (1984)
Grant, J.D. (1914)
Gray, Bill (1985-89)
Gray, Leon (1921)
Gray, Preston (1984)
Grednic, Frank (1948-51)
Green, Bobby (1975)
Green, Ernie (1958-61)
Green, Ibn (1996-99)
Green, Ken (1946)
Green, Paul (1952)
Green, Phillip (1985-87)
Greene, James (2001-03)
Griffin, Jeff (1984-85)
Griffin, Larry (1970-72)
Griffin, Sam (1991-93)
Griggs, Derric (1993)
Grivna, Mark (1997-99)
Groves, F.C. (1930-31)
Groves, Fergus (1933)
Grubb, Troy (1992-94)
Gruden, Jay (1985-88)
Gruneisen, Roger (1968, ‘70)
Gruner, Jason (1997-2000)
Guertin, Gary (1961-64)
Gumm, Gary (1998)
Gutridge, Steve (1967-69)
Guy, Trent (2006-)
Gwinner, Dwayne (1996)
- H -
Haas, Danny (1983-84)
Haberlin, Clarence (1941)
Haberline, Charles (1940-41)
Hackett, Fred (1973-76)
Haden, Bo (1978-80)
Hagan, Gene (1978-81)
Hale, Floyd (1913)
Hall, Bob (1988-89)
Hall, R.L. (1928-30)
Hall, Ron (1963-65)
Hallal, Eli (1968)
Haller, Jim (1948)
Hallmark, Bill (1948-49)
Hamilton, Joey (1985-88)
Hamm, Dave (1960-61)
Hampton, Chris (1993)
Hampton, Tom (1936-39)
Handley, Marcus (1980)
Hanna, Jim (1990-93)
Hannah, Jim (1964)
Hardaway, Richard (1916)
Hardin, John (1928)
Hargrove, Reggie (1998-99)
Harley, Brinson (2004-05)
Harmon, Ed (1965-67)
Harmon, Harold (1934)
Harnden, Ken (1992)
Harold, Don (1974-77)
Harper, Robert (1975-76)
Harris, Antoine (2001-04)
Harris, Nate (2005-06)
Harris, Rashad (1997-00)
Hart, Larry (1968, ‘70)
Hartman, Toby (1963)
Harvey, Kevin (1986-87)
Haskins, J.T. (2001-04)
Haskins, Robert (2002-05)
Hatcher, Kevin (1984)
Hatfield, David (1981-84)
Hawley, Roger (1962)
Haws, Watson (1922-24)
Hawthorne, Derek (1988-90)
Hayden, William (1916)
Haydock, Robert (1972-73)
Hayes, Brian (1988-91)
Haynes, Da-Woyne (1988-89)
Headrick, R. (1940)
Heard, Norman (1973-74, ‘76)
Heinichen, Al (1946)
Heinrich, Ron (1976-79)
Heironymous, Russ (1928)
Heitlauf, Art (1946-47)
Henchey, Matt (1932)
Henchy, Stephen (1992-94)
Henderson, Ivey (1990, ‘92-93)
Henry, Herb (1991)
Henry, Jeff (1976-79)
Henry, O.P. (1913)
Hermes, W.B. (1942)
Herring, Bud (1997-99)
Hesselgrave, Mike (1959)
Hessler, Mike (1977)
Heyman, Earl (2005-)
Hickey, Tom (1972-74)
Hickman, Greg (1979-82)
Hicks, Ralph (1973-76)
Hicks, Richard (1966-67)
Higgs, Andy (1985-86, ‘88-89)
Hilbert, Jon (1997-99)
Hill, Don (1951)
Hill, Ken (1994)
Hill, Kevin (1978-79)
Hill, Marcus (1991-93)
Hilliard, Jason (2000-03)
Hladio, Steve (1957-60)
Hobbs, Stan (1946-47)
Hockaden, Dave (1962-63)
Hockensmith, Don (1959-62)
Hocker, Al (1923-24)
Hocker, Charles (1921-22)
Hodge, Steve (1965, 68)
Hoerter, Jr., Kenny (1993-98)
Hoffman, Graig (1994-97)
Holben, LeRoy (1950-52)
Hollowell, Jim (1946-47, ‘52-53)
Holman, Rashad (1997-00)
Holston, Jonathan (2006-)
Holzer, Tom (1964-66)
Hood, Howard (1984)
Hornsby, Rick (1972-73)
Hortert, Jeff (1980-83)
Houser, J. (1934-35)
Houser, Jim (1953-54)
Houston, Les (1956-58)
Howard, Bob (1950-52)
Howard, Charles (1946)
Howard, James (1986)
Howard, Rick (1971-72)
Howard, Ted (1951, ‘56-58)
Hrovat, Larry (1972-73)
Hudson, Bob (1959)
Huff, Howard (1929-31)
Huffman, Gary (1984-87)
Hughes, Fred (1951, ‘53, ‘56)
Hulette, Virgil (1939)
Humphries, Keith (1981-83)
Hunt, Johnny (1959-60)
Huser, Jay (1969)
Hutt, J.D. (1940)
- I -
Inman, Gary (1969-71)
Isenberg, Charles (1938-41)
- J -
Jackerson, Jonathan (2001-04)
Jackson, Arnold (1997-00)
Jackson, Calvin (1983-85)
Jackson, James (2003-)
Jackson, Joe (1985)
Jackson, Malik (2004-)
Jackson, Mike (1992)
Jackson, Shawn (1991-94)
Jackson, Tom (1970-72)
Jacobs, A.J. (1973-74)
Jacobs, Stan (1941-42)
Jacobs, Ted (1992-93)
Jacoby, Joe (1978-80)
Jaegers, Dick (1963)
Jaggers, Gene (1954-55)
Janelsins, Gunars (1965, ‘67)
Janiak, Bill (1963-65)
Jefferies, Owen (1928)
Jefferson, Bobby (1983-86)
Jelinek, Steve (1971-73)
Jenkins, Chris (1991-94)
Jenkins, J.E. (1913)
Jenne, E.E. (1940)
Jesukaitis, Tom (1969-71)
Jeter, Courtney (1980-82)
Jewell, Steve (1972-74)
Johnican, Larry (1977)
Johnson, Brandon (2002-05)
Johnson, Brent (2002-)
Johnson, Grant (1998)
Johns, G.F. (1913)
Johnson, Alvin (1988)
Johnson, Brent (2001-04)
Johnson, Charlie (1963-65)
Johnson, Chris (2001-02)
Johnson, Don (1984-86)
Johnson, Dwayne (1981)
Johnson, Eddie (1977-80)
Johnson, Joe (1991-93)
Johnson, Matt (1994-96)
Johnson, Reggie (1987-90)
Johnson, Robbie (1989)
Johnson, Steve (1980)
Johnson, Wayne (1958)
Jones, Alton (1992-95)
Jones, Clyde (1925-26)
Jones, Fred (1988-91)
Jones, F.C. (1938)
Jones, Greg (1980-81)
Jones, Horace (1968-70)
Jones, James (1984-85)
Jones, Jason (1998-99)
Jones, Junior (1983-85)
Jones, Marcus (2001-04)
Jones, Mel (1971-72)
Jones, Montrell (2004-05)
Jones, Pete (1984)
Jones, Tiger (2002-04)
Jones, Walt (1965-66)
Josiah, Michael (1999-01)
- K -
Kachler, Edmund (1916)
Kacvinsky, Bob (1974)
Kaczmarek, Jim (1969-70)
Kader, Joe (1980-82)
Kamer, D.J. (2002-03)
Kaminski, Dale (1971-73)
Karaglanis, Frank (1959-60)
Karem, Greg (1967-69)
Karibo, Jim (1946)
Karns, Bill (1948-51)
Karrh, Bill (1949)
Katchen, Tony (1980)
Katope, Chris (1941)
Kavanaugh, Charles (1913)
Keeling, Crawford (1935)
Keisel, John (1928)
Keller, Billy (1931)
Keller, Ken (1940-41)
Kemp, C.W. (1929-31)
Kennedy, Derrick (1996-98, ‘00)
Kennedy, J.L. (1929)
Kennedy, Kirk (1984-87)
Kennedy, Orville (1922)
Kibbey, Rick (1975-76)
Kidd, Don (1946-49)
Kielkopf, Bill (1925-26)
Kienzle, Tommy (1921-24)
Kimbel, Dewey (1923)
Kincaid, Addison (1931)
King, Jim (1969)
Kingston, Joe (1938)
Kirbus, Rich (1973)
Kirk, E.B. (1921)
Kirkendahl, Walt (1935)
Kirsch, John (1958)
Klein, Nellis (1949-51)
Kloehs, David (1992-94)
Knighton, Rodney (1984-87)
Knop, Brian (1978)
Knop, Kurt (1980-81)
Knop, Otto (1949-52)
Knop, Otto, Jr. (1977-79)
Knuutila, Robert (1990-92)
Kolb, Bruce (1982-83)
Kolter, John (1965-67)
Koons, Dan (2001-03)
Kordic, Brad (1973-74)
Kortas, Ken (1960-63)
Kosman, Bill (1971)
Koster, Fred (1924-27)
Koubratoff, H. (1984-85)
Kovanda, Dick (1952-54)
Kozuhik, Miles (1953-54)
Kraft, Ted (1930)
Kratsas, John (1970-71)
Krebs, David (1982-84)
Kreutzjans, Gerald (1974)
Kries, Shawn (1993-95)
Kriever, Hugh (1953)
Kron, Max (1930)
Kuhn, Scott (2004-)
Kunzman, Bill (1968-69)
Kurk, Henry (1938-39)
- L -
LaDuke, Joe (1946)
LaFramboise, Tom (1962-64)
Lake, R.C. (1928-29)
Lakeman, Gil (1946)
Lamar, Harmon (1933-36)
Langan, Ed (1926-29)
Langan, Gene (1936-39)
Langan, M. (1939)
Lannan, Joe (1994)
Lantz, Terry (1987-89)
Larkins, Ellsworth (1980-82)
Laurin, Jack (1986)
Law, Bill (1957)
Lawson, Steward (1931)
Lawton, Eric (1987-88)
Layne, Bill (1954-55)
Leahy, Tom (1936-39)
Lee, Chad (1999-02)
Lee, Medford (1966-68)
Lee, Wink (1946)
Leffew, Bobby (2001-04)
Leffew, Travis (2002-05)
LeFors, Stefan (2001-04)
Leggett, V.M. (1912)
Lester, Chris (2000-01)
Lettie, Bill (1964-66)
Levinstin, Louis (1928)
Levy, Stuart (1914)
Lewis, Eric (1986)
Lichtenberg, Tom (1959-61)
Lichvar, Bob (1951-53)
Lillard, Derrick (1992-95)
Lindsey, Wilbur (1935)
Lipsey, Curtis (1989-90)
Lipsitz, Bernard (1931)
Lively, Bill (1951-53)
Lobitz, James (1992)
Lockhart, Eric (1999)
Lococo, Vince (1941-42, ‘46)
Lohrke, Brett (1982)
Long, Ed (1970-72)
Long, Harry (1933-34)
Long, Scott (2006-)
Long, Tom (1983-85)
Lopez, Scott (2000-03)
Lotspeich, Bob (1935-37)
Lowe, Keeshan (2001-02)
Lowe, Marty (1991, ‘93-95)
Lowe, Melzar (1933-36)
Lucas, Doug (1984)
Lucas, John (1963-64)
Lucia, Tom (1947-50)
Lyles, Lenny (1954-57)
Lyons, George (1912)
- M -
MacFarlane, Al (1963-65)
Mack, Lawrence (1978-80)
Maddox, Sidney (1937)
Madeya, John (1970-72)
Madison, Sam (1993-96)
Madrick, Ron (1985-87)
Maduaka-Cain, Ikem (1995)
Mager, Matt (1977-79)
Mahoney, Tom (1965-66)
Mahoney, Tony (1966-67)
Majeed, Kaaba (1994-95)
Mallory, I.J. (1955-56)
Mancini, Rick (1975)
Mann, Darius (2006-)
Mannheimer, Milton (1941)
Mantchen, Ralph (1947)
Marcus, Scott (1970-72)
Marion, Mike (1968)
Marks, Poachy (1925-26)
Marney, Ron (1983-84)
Marsh, Rondel (1994-97)
Marshall, Avery (1982-85)
Marshall, Bubba (2004-)
Marshall, John (1985-88)
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 167
167

Letterwinners
Marshall, Steve (1978)
Martin, Amos (1968, ‘70-71)
Martin, Raymond (1983)
Martin, Tom (1970-72)
Mascenik, Paul (1973-74)
Massaro, Gene (1951-52)
Masterson, Ches (1934-37)
Mathews, Marc (1983)
Mattingly, Chip (1998-01)
Mattingly, Dane (2005-)
Mattingly, Paul (1969-71)
Mauzy, Mike (1986-88)
Maxwell, Tim (1986)
May, Dean (1980-83)
May, Devon (2004-)
Mayer, John (1933)
Mayhall, Harvey (1924-27)
McAllister, Scott (1987-90)
McBarnette, Geoff (1998-99)
McBirth, Willie (1976)
McCaleb, Harin (1913-15)
McCartney, Pete (1983-84)
McCauley,Adam (2003-04)
McClain, John (1938-41)
McClanahan, C.W. (1912)
McCloud, Tyrus (1993-96)
McConnell, Bob (1958)
McCray, Quincy (1983)
McCullough, Lewis (1973)
McCune, Robert (2001-04)
McDermond, Ryan (2001)
McDevitt, Coleman (1930)
McDonald, Bennie (1926-28)
McDonald, Brian (1998-99)
McDonald, Mike (1953)
McDonald, Richard (1935)
McDowell, K. (1935-36)
McDowell, Kenny (1932)
McDowell, Paul (1989-90)
McFadden, Ricky (1989-91)
McGinnis, Henry (1941)
McKay, Don (1936-39)
McKay, Ken (1987-90)
McKay, Paul (1936-38)
McKinney, Mike (1987-89)
McKinney, Ray (1928-31)
McMahon, Bill (1964-66)
McMahon, Mike (1961-62)
McMahon, Todd (1980)
McVey, R. (1950)
Meade, Jack (1953-55)
Meadows, Brenon (1993-94)
Meeks (1916)
Merriweather, B.M. (1913-14)
Mershon, Oliver (1932)
Mihaljevic, Tom (1983)
Mihm, Tom (1969-71)
Miles, Steve (1994)
Mills, Mel (1988-91)
Miller, Brian (1983-84)
Miller, Brook (1983)
Miller, Charles (1935)
Miller, David (1985-87)
Miller, Greg (1981)
Miller, Henry (1999-02)
Miller, Jim (1978-81)
Miller, Kevin (1974-77)
Miller, Uncas (1925-27)
Miller, V. (1926-28)
Mingus, Marvin (1951)
168 168 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Minkins, Josh (2000-03)
Minnifield, Frank (1979-82)
Minogue, Mike (1983-86)
Misetic, Steve (1996)
Mitchell, C. (1939-40)
Mitchell, Lamonte (1980)
Mitchell, Marc (1975-77)
Mitchell, Maurice (2006-)
Mitchell, Robert (1979-81)
Mitchem, Bill (1949-50)
Moll, Ken (1974-76)
Montano, Miguel (1994-97)
Montgomery, Bob (1931-32)
Montgomery, David (1974)
Montgomery, Tom (1961-62)
Moody, Brent (2003-04)
Moody, Mike (1979)
Moon, Ron (1976-78)
Mooney, Jim (1955-56)
Moore, Frank (1966)
Moore, Herbert (1938-41)
Moore, Tom (1981-83)
Moorhatch, John (1942)
Moran, J.R. (1928, 31)
Moreau, Frank (1995, ‘97-99)
Morey, Tom (1959-60)
Mosby, Danny (1996)
Mosher, Clure (1938-41)
Moss, Anthony (1984-85)
Moss, Scedric (1980-82)
Moyler, David (1988-90)
Mudd, Charlie (1962-63)
Muir, P.B. (1921)
Muldoon, Phil (1942-46)
Mulhall, R.E. (1931)
Mullins, Terry (1978)
Mumma, John (1974)
Murphree, Mallory (1915)
Mumphrey, Kevin (1994)
Murrer, David (1982)
Musgrave, Mark (1980-82)
Myers, Keith (1951)
Myles, Lamar (2005-)
- N -
Nabor, Chuck (1957)
Nachand, Clarence (1926)
Nagle, Browning (1989-90)
Naimaister, Dave (1982-84)
Najjar, Larry (1974)
Nauert, Jim (1984, ‘86-87)
Navarro, Todd (1983-84)
Neafus, Stan (1946)
Neat, L.R. (1931)
Neely, Mike (1991)
Neidert, John (1965-67)
Newman, Bud (1929-31)
Nichols, Les (1983-84)
Nickerson, Bruce (1972-74)
Nicoletti, Joe (1951-53)
Niece, Robert (1980-82)
Noafus, Roy (1946)
Noon, John (1953-56)
Nord, Gary (1977-79)
Nord, Rick (1995-98)
Norman, E.J. (1937)
Norris, Bobby (1978)
Norris, Dave (1968-70)
Norris, Jim (1983)
Norton, Travis (2005-)
Nugent, R.C. (1912)
Nunn, Bob (1948-50)
Nuss, Dave (1963-64)
Nuss, Kevin (1981-84)
Nuzzolese, Mike (1979-82)
- O -
Oben, Roman (1992-95)
O’Connor, John (1974)
Ogden, J.D. (1936)
Okoye, Amobi (2003-)
Oldham, Richard (1936, ‘38-39)
Olejack, Greg (1975-76)
Olinger, Ashley (1937)
Olmstead, Jim (1951-53)
O’Neal, Bob (1960-62)
O’Neal, Pete (1985)
Orem, Dale (1957-59)
Osborne, Paul (1921-24)
O’Shaughnessy, Joe (1997-00)
Osorio, Vasco (1912-13)
Otte, Frank (1953-56)
Owen, Bill (1957-59)
Owens, Richard (2000-03)
Oyler, Wally (1966-68)
- P -
Padget, Jason (1999-00)
Painter, Benny (1983-84)
Painter, Jed (1983)
Palmer, Deon (2005-)
Papania, Joe (1947-50)
Pardieu, Ben (1973)
Pardieu, Chris (1982-83)
Parker, Cardell (1972-74)
Parker, Zek (1998-01)
Parrott, Herb (1983)
Patrick, Garrin (1991-93)
Patrick, Wayne (1965-67)
Patterson, Danny (1993)
Patterson, Pat (1979-81)
Patterson, T.J. (2000-03)
Payne, James (1992-93)
Payne, Jason (1994-96)
Payton, Ray (1977-79)
Peacock, Walter (1972-75)
Peak, Andy (1996)
Pearson, E.C. (1931)
Pence, Bill (1950-51)
Pennella, Rick (1976-77)
Perrin, Billy (1976-79)
Perrin, Jamie (1978-80)
Perry, Kirk (1983-84)
Perry, Pat (1939, ‘41-42)
Perry, W. (1950)
Pesavento, James (1995-97)
Peterson, Rick (1972)
Petry, Charlie (1967)
Petty, Ron (1957-60)
Phelps, Herbie (1967-68)
Phelps, Tanny (1961-63)
Phillips, Art (1941)
Phillips, Charlie (1953-54)
Phillips, Joe Lee (1972-74)
Pianko, Greg (1983-85)
Pierce, G.S. (1939)
Pierre-Louis, Frank (1986)
Pierson, Glenn (1935)
Pillitary, Ben (1947)
Pinkston, Chad (2001-03)
Pinski, Dave (1966)
Pirkey, E.L. (1933)
Pitchford, Jack (1926)
Pitters, Lenny (1978)
Poelking, T.J. (1988-89)
Pointer, Chris (1994)
Pointer, Jeff (1987-88)
Pok, Jack (1979-80)
Pollock, Ed (1993)
Pomeroy, Don (1973-75)
Pongonis, Mark (1975-78)
Pontius, Bill (1913)
Poole, Nathan (1975-78)
Porco, Ken (1957-59)
Posadas, Pedro (1976-77)
Powell, Carl (1995-96)
Price, Keith (1983-84)
Prince, Calvin (1976-77)
Pritchett, Doug (1982-84)
Pryor, Bill (1923)
Pugh, Roy (1951-52, ‘57)
Pullem, David (1974)
Purcell, Chris (1974-75, ‘77)
Purcell, Don (1952-53)
Purry, Dar-Shay (1996-98)
Putnam, Rufus (1933)
- Q -
Quarterman, Kurt (2003-06)
Quick, Rhonyia (1991)
Quinn, Terry (1991-94)
- R -
Rabatin, Will (2002-04)
Racel, David (1984)
Radmacher, Frank (1966-68)
Rager, Dick (1947)
Raglin, Richard (2005-)
Ragone, Dave (1999-02)
Ramey, Roy (1947)
Ramsey, Frank (1946-49)
Rascati, Justin (2003)
Rasmussen, Roy (1929)
Raush, Russ (1946)
Ray, Babe (1950-51)
Ray, Bill (1948-50)
Ray, Gerald (1949-51)
Ray, Leonard (1990-93)
Raymond, Warren (1940-42)
Recherman, James (1930, ‘32)
Rechtin, Les (1950-52)
Redman, Bob (1968-69)
Redman, Chris (1996-99)
Redman, Lloyd (1946)
Reese, John (1921)
Reese, Steve (1971-73)
Reid, Ben (1927, ‘30-31)
Reid, Jack (1958-61)
Reiling, George (1938-40)
Renner, Rich (1995-96)
Repass, Carl (1950)
Reynolds, Ed (1987-90)
Rhodes, Kerry (2001-04)
Rhodes, Walter (1987, ‘89-91)
Rice, Quinn (1995-96)
Rice-Locket, Terry (1994-97)
Richart, Phil (1962-63)
Richardson, Josh (1997-98)
Richey, Harper (1921-22)
Rideout, Dave (1947)
Riles, Wayne (2003-)
Riley, Jimmy (2003-06)
Rimpsey, Chad (2002-05)
Riser, Bob (1974-75)
Ritchie, Norm (1965)
Rivenbark, Dave (1949-52)
Roberts, Eugene (1946)
Robertson, Jim Tom (1925-28)
Robinson, Kenny (1977-80)
Robinson, Rex (1957)
Rodgers, Clarence (1912-13)
Rodriguez, Ariel (1999-01)
Rodriguez, Sean (1991)
Roe, Jeff (1982)
Rollins, Eric (1979, ‘82)
Roman, Israel (1971, ‘74)
Romey, J.H. (1937)
Rommell, Bill (1946)
Rooney, George (1939)
Roper, Ricky (1994)
Roscoe, Terrence (1991-94)
Rose, Harold (1937-38)
Rosenfield, Jimmy (1938-41)
Rossoll, Don (1957-59)
Roth, Horace (1927-29)
Rothfield, D. (1940)
Roundtree, Antonio (1997-00)
Rowan, Watson (1912-13)
Rowe, Lionel (1916)
Rubbert, Ed (1983-86)
Rusley, Bobby (1984)
Russell, Benny (1964-66)
Russell, J.R. (2001-04)
Russell, Jonathan (2004-)
Russell, Ron (1971-73)
Ryan, Bill (1933-34)
Ryan, D. (1938)
Ryan, George (1932-34)
- S -
Sales, Larry (1975)
Sammons, Bill (1959-60, ‘62)
Samons, Kyle (2000)
Sander, Mark (1987-90)
Sanders, Matt (2004-05)
Sanders, Jaguar (2000)
Sanders, Raynard (1986)
Sanks, David (1967-69)
Santho, Rick (1974)
Sartini, Gene (1950, ‘54-55)
Saterfield, Tyrone (2002-)
Saunders, Gerald (1977)
Schad, Bill (1961-63)
Schaeffer, Jim (1963)
Schaller, Paul (1983-86)
Scharre, Stan (1937-38)
Scheper, Guy (1977-79)
Scherma, Joe (1963)
Schiengold, Pat (1921-23)
Schloemer, Fred (1936-39)
Schloemer, Louis (1938-40)
Schmitt, Paul (1956)
Schneider, B. (1928)
Schonsiegel (1912)
Schrader (1912)
Schuhmann, George (1932)
Schuler, Dave (1975-77)
Schuler, Lonnie (1972-73)
Schultz, Tim (1976)
Schuppert, Ray (1941, ‘46)

Letterwinners
Scott, Chris (1997)
Scott, L.D. (2006-)
Scott, Leslie (1933)
Scott, Mike (1995)
Scroggins, Tyrann (1994)
Searcy, Ed (1937)
Searcy, Greg (1978-79)
Sehlinger, George (1933-34)
Sekeres, Duke (1957, ‘60)
Seldon, Joe (1931)
Sellers, Chris (1985-87)
Semak, Tony (1990)
Senkevich, John (1968-69)
Settle, Mickey (1964-66)
Seguin, Jeremy (2004-05)
Sexton, Matt (1998-2000)
Sgroi, Anthony (1938-40)
Sharp, Antoine (2004-05)
Sharp, Brandon (2003-06)
Shaw, Rick (1985-86)
Shearer, Guy (1928-31)
Sheehy, Mike (1974-76)
Sheeley, J.J. (1937)
Sheffield, Charles (1996-99)
Shelby, Willie (1982-85)
Shelman, Anthony (1992-94)
Shell, H.E. (1931)
Shelton, Don (1946-49)
Shelton, Eric (2003-04)
Shelton, John (1949-52)
Shepherd, Mark (1990-93)
Sherman, Jack (1937-38)
Shields, Harry (1928-29)
Shively, Brett (1996-98)
Sholly, Jeff (1996-98)
Short, Bill (1966-67)
Silliman, Harlan (1952)
Silverstein, Phillip (1921)
Simon, John (1970-71)
Simpson, Reneau (1972)
Sims, Antoine (1999-02)
Sims, Coswell (1994-95)
Sims, T. (1925)
Singleton, Neil (1986-87)
Sipe, Ken (1939-41)
Sivori, Chris (1999-00)
Six, Bob (1974)
Skaaland, Ed (1971)
Skarja, Joe (1977-78)
Skiles, Ricky (1975-79)
Skinner, Roy (1946)
Slater, W.L. (1935)
Slatter, Tone’ (2001-02)
Slechter, Rex (1955-56)
Slider, Bill (1936, ‘38)
Smart, Gavin (2003-06)
Smith, Bernard (1938-40)
Smith, Brevin (1989, ‘91-92)
Smith, Bryon (1951-52)
Smith, Clarence (1948-50, ‘53)
Smith, Dwight (1989)
Smith, E.R. (1932)
Smith, Erin (1999-00)
Smith, Jeff (1986-88)
Smith, Jerry (1959-62)
Smith, Joe (1965-66)
Smith, Joey (1987-90)
Smith, Kolby (2003-06)
Smith, Marty (1972-74)
Smith, Nate (2000-03)
Smith, Tony (1974-77)
Smith, Walter (1946)
Smyrichinsky, Tod (1986)
Snow, John (1929)
Snyder, Ashley (1999)
Solberg, Cliff (1960)
Sonye, Anthony (1992-94)
Sonye, Eric (1992-94)
Sosnin, Hershell (1931-34)
Sowa, John (1954-55)
Spalding, Stewart (2000)
Sparkman, Alan (1946)
Speedy, Jeff (1981-82)
Spencer, Charles (1927-28)
Spencer, Clarence (1964-65)
Spencer, Jerry (2002-03)
Spencer, Sergio (2005-)
Spillman, Ben (1971)
Spillman, JaJuan (2006-)
Spitz, Jason (2002-05)
Spratt, Greg (1983-85)
Stahl, Scott (1982)
Stallings, Jim (1966-68)
Stallings, Tony (1998-01)
Stanley, Montavious (2002-05)
Starks, Price (1925-26)
Starnes, Bob (1960-62)
Steele, B.J. (1999-)
Steger, Roy (1976)
Steiger, Joe (1932)
Stephens, Gerald (1987-89)
Stephens, Keith (1986-88)
Stern, Walter (1931-32)
Stevens, Howard (1971-72)
Stickrod, Kelly (1980-83)
Stiers, Bill (1946)
Stinson, Jason (1992-95)
Stitch, Charles (1960-62)
Stone, Joe (1938-41)
Stram, Stu (1976-79)
Steele, B.J. (2002)
Street, Al (1974)
Strickland, Rod (1992-93)
Stricklin, Larry (1985-86, ‘88)
Striegel, Harold (1949-50)
Stripling, George (2005-)
Strull, Asher (1931-33)
Struss, Ed (1928)
Struve, Dudley (1915-16)
Sturgeon, John (1977)
Sturgeon, Mike (2005-06)
Sturtzel, Gil (1955-57)
Sullivan, Leonard (1983-84)
Summers, Wilbur (1972-75)
Sumpter, Ben (1990-93)
Suski, Jon (1996-98)
Sutherland, Lou (1959-60)
Swabek, Craig (1986-89)
Swafford, Darryl (1987-88, ‘90)
Swanson, Gunard (1982)
Swope, Kurt (1971)
- T -
Tarleton, Eric (1982-84)
Tavarczky, P.J. (2003-)
Taylor, Al (1931-33)
Taylor, Bill (1942)
Taylor, Deriontae (2003-06)
Taylor, Dewayne (1997-00)
Taylor, Leland (1996)
Taylor, Wayne (1980)
Teague, G. (1949)
Terry, Elmer (1921)
Terry, Prentiss (1915-16)
Tharpe, Richard (1979-82)
Theiss, Jim (1971)
Thieneman, Chris (1983-84, ‘86-87)
Thigpen, Chris (2001-00)
Thiry, Bob (1978-80)
Thomas, Ben (1916)
Thomas, Danny (1983-86)
Thomas, DeForest (1978)
Thompson, Glenn (1990-93)
Thompson, Sam (1922-23)
Thompson, Tommy (1927-30)
Thomas, Devon (1999-02)
Thomas, Justin (1998-2000)
Thomas, Latarrius (2006-)
Thomas, Troy (1992)
Thomas, Tyrone (1988)
Thompson, Corey (2006-)
Thompson, Willard (1928)
Thrasher, Robert (1976-77)
Threlkeld, (1932-35)
Tibbals, Luther (1931)
Tillery, John (1978)
Tinch, Joshua (2002-05)
Tipton, Roy (1946)
Tisci, Nunzio (1953-55)
Todd, Bob (1946)
Todd, Bryan (1979-80)
Todd, Grover (1913)
Touche’ (1995-96)
Townsel, Wyman (1951-52)
Townsell, Ray (1951-52)
Trabue, Joe (1946-49)
Trainor, Mike (1980-81, ‘83)
Trautwein, Jay (1980-82)
Trautwein, Jerry (1982)
Trawick, J.D. (1930)
Trimble, Harry (1972-73)
Triplett, Tom (1990)
Tronzo, Joe (2006-)
Tucker, Eric (1986)
Tucker, James (1929)
Turley, Howard (1956-59)
Turner, Harold (1936-39)
Turner, Ken (1946-47, ‘49-50)
Tuyo, John (1987)
Tydlacka, Wade (2000-03)
Tyson, Jeryl (1994-95)
- U -
Uhrig, Phil (1941)
Underwood, George (1980)
Underwood, James (1994)
Unitas, Joe (1954-56)
Unitas, Johnny (1951-54)
Urrutia, Mario (2005-)
Urton, F.W. (1916)
Utley, Shedrick (1992)
- V -
Valvo, Jack (1951-52)
Vandervert, Art (1922-23)
Varajohn, Milan (1958)
Vari, Bob (1969)
Vaughn, Chris (2006-)
Vaughn, Eric (1984, ‘86)
Velesig, Dave (1966-67)
Veto, Mike (1983-86)
- W -
Wade, Ryan (1995-97)
Waggoner, Dave (1971)
Wagner, Mike (1965)
Wagoner, Jim (1972-75)
Walker, Adriel (1999, ‘00)
Walker, L.T. (2006-)
Walker, Andy (1954-57)
Walker, Cleo (1967-69)
Walker, Dan (1959-61)
Walker, Sanford (1973)
Walker, Stanley (1912-13)
Walker, Robert (1999)
Wall, John (1980-82)
Wallace, Corey (1999)
Waller, John (1968)
Waltman, Earl (1941-42)
Ward, Jerry (1974-77)
Ware, Kevin (1998)
Ware, Latrell (1987-90)
Ware, Yeasive (1996-97)
Wareing, W.A. (1939)
Warner, Rex (1950-51)
Warren, Gary (1985-87)
Washington, David (1996)
Washington, Ted (1987-90)
Watkins, Mike (1997-00)
Watson, Olante (1993)
Watson, Richard (1967-69)
Watts, Bill (1936, ‘38)
Watts, Erik (1991)
Watzek, Joe (1968, 71)
Wayland, Bob (1949)
Wayne, Rollo (1915-16)
Weathers, Jason (2000-02)
Webb, Don (1973-74)
Webb, Matt (2004-06)
Weber, C.J. (1932)
Weber, Pat (1926)
Weedman, William (1985)
Weidner, Garland (1922-23)
Weihe, Cofer (1935-36)
Weining, Harry (1947-50)
Welch, Joe (1970-72)
Welch, Joe (1983)
Wells, Spencer (1984)
Wetherby, L. (1927-28)
Wheat, Donte (1983-84)
White, Dan (1957-59)
White, Dewayne (2000-02)
White, Marcus (1989)
White, Mike (2000)
White, R.G. (1938)
Peanut Whitehead (2006-)
Whitehead, Roger (1961-64)
Whittkamp, Jack (1946)
Wibbels, Jerry (1953)
Wiggins, Anthony (1985-86)
Wiley, Deran (1995-97)
Wiljanen, Roy (1970-71)
Williams, Andy (1965-67)
Williams, Anthony (1981-82)
Williams, Bill (1916)
Williams, Bob (1955-58)
Williams, Carl (1982-84)
Williams, Charles (1925, ‘27-29)
Williams, Dan (1982)
Williams, David (1986)
Williams, Deron (1988-90)
Williams, Ebb (1976-78)
Williams, George (1985-88)
Williams, Jermaine (1992-94)
Williams, Josh (2004-)
Williams, Jim (1950-52)
Williams, Leon (1978-81)
Williams, Rico (1996-98)
Williams, Willie (2006-)
Williams, Vic (1978)
Williams, Waymon (1997)
Willis, Gerald (1967)
Wilmsmeyer, Klaus (1988-91)
Wills, Don (1978)
Wilshire, Jim (1952)
Wilson, Dilbert (1946)
Wilson, Mark (1978-81)
Wilson, O’Harlan (1929)
Wilson, Otis (1977-79)
Wilson, Richard (1946-47)
Wilson, Robert (1980-82)
Wimberly, Darrell (1980-82)
Winningham, Roy (1985)
Winrich, Dave (1985)
Winters, Jim (1968-70)
Wirpio, Carl (1937-38)
Wise, Walter (1987-88)
Wolf, Jim (1948-50, ‘55)
Wolford, Maury (1948-50, ‘55)
Wolke, Joe (1968-70)
Womack, Bill (1946-47)
Woodard, Jonta’ (2001)
Woodring, Andy (1984)
Woodruff, Dwayne (1976-78)
Wood, Eric (2005-)
Woods, Ryan (1999)
Worden, N.A. (1940-41)
Wordlow, Antuan (1994)
Wright, Adolph (1932)
Wright, Hugh (1939-41)
Wright, Les (1932-33)
Wright, Steve (1976)
Wyatt, Jason (1995-98)
Wyatt, Jim (1964-66)
- Y -
Yamin, Rick (1984-88)
Young, Antonio (1984-85)
Young, Ed (1955-58)
Young, James (1986)
Young, Mike (1970-71)
Young, Steve (1970-72)
- Z -
Zamberlan, Jim (1965-67)
Zangaro, Fred (1954)
Zariczny, P.J. (1997-98)
Zarrilli, Rob (2004-)
Zebich, Frank (1999-00)
Ziggler, Bernard (1985, ‘87)
Zilko, Randy (1997-98)
Zimlich, Lou (1936-39)
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 169
169

Where Are They Now?
Where Are They Now?
Additions, deletions and corrections are
welcomed, provided they are documented.
Please contact the Sports Information
Department (502) 852-6581.
- A -
Abood, Tom (1976) Stockbroker,Lyndhurst, Ohio
Adams, John (1983-86) Ford, Louisville,
Akers, David (1993-96) Pro Football,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Allan, Tim (1975) Teacher, Toronto,
Alexander, Arthur (1985-89) Firefighter,
Louisville
Anderson, Richard (1957-59) Retired
Teacher-Coach, Middletown, Ky.
Andrews, Aaron (1939-42) Retired College
Administrator, Big Rapids, Mich.
Andrews, Tom (1981-83) Papa John’s
International, Louisville
Armstrong, Bruce (1983-86) National
Football League, Foxboro, Mass.
Armstrong, Tom (1954-55) VP Joyce/
Dayton Corp. Centerville, Ohio
Arnett, Hal (1948) Dentist, Naples, Fla.
Arnold, Andrew (1972) Dentist, Princeton, Ky.
Arrington, Calvin (1992-95) Washington, D.C.
Arterburn, John (1966-68) Cost Accountant,
Louisville
Arthur, David (1980-82) Teacher, Football
Coach, Ashland, Ky.
Asher, Chuck (1948-51) Education
Administrator & Coach, Piqua, Ohio
Asher, Jamie (1991-94) Financial Planner,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Aspy, David (1949-50) Educational
Researcher, Dallas, Texas
Atkinson, John (1926-28) Retired, Ft. Myers Beach,
Fla.
Autry, Keith (1976-77) Pipefitter, Louisville
Avery, Charles (1939-42) Retired,
Petroleum and Mining Landman, Phillips
Coal Co., Plano, Texas
Axline, Matt (1987-91) Trend
Technologies, Shelbyville, Ky.
-B -
Bailey, Aaron (1992-93) San Jose
Sabercats, Arena Football League
Ball, Larry (1969-71) Football coach,
Miramar, Fla.
Bare, Bob (1986-89) Firefighter, Louisville
Bass, Lewis (1940-42) Retired, Louisville
Battaglia, Matt (1983-86) Actor, Los
Angeles, Calif.
Bauer, Robert (1948-50) Retired, Louisville
Beard, Richard (1941) Retired, Louisville
Bearden, Robert (1959-60)
Superintendent, Ford Motor Co., Louisville
Becker, John (1953-56) New Albany, Ind.
Bednarski, Daniel (1967-68) Ins.
Adjustor, Liverpool, N.Y.
Bell, Anwar (1990-94) Houston, Texas
Bell, John (1993-1995) Ford, Louisville
Bell, Ron (1987-90) Sunset Direct, Inc.,
Austin, Texas
Bender, Robert (1951-53) Boca Raton, Fla.
Berry, Philip (1973-76) Teacher/Coach, Louisville
Besanceney, Mark (1976-77) Secret
Service, Miami, Fla.
Bethea, Hal (1951-53) Valdosta, Ga.
Blackerby, James (1923-27) Physician,
New Bern, North Carolina
Blackford, William (1987-91) Minister, Louisville, Ky. Cole, Calvert (1986-87) Atlanta, Ga.
Blair, Cordell (1991-95) Louisville, Ky.
Coleman, Thomas (1939-41) Retired, Radford, Va.
Collina, Elmer (1955-57, 1959) Retired, Louisville
170 170 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Blumeier, Kevin (1988-92) Recreation
Director, Southeast Christian Church, Louisville,
Ky.
Bosworth, Billy (1987-91) Owner,
Advanced Computer Designs, Charlestown, Ind.
Bott, Kenny (1928-31) Self Employed, Louisville,
Ky.
Bottom, Allan (1970-71) Customer
Representative, LG&E, Louisville, Ky.
Bowen, Peter (1979-81) Sales & Marketing,
Charlestown, Ind.
Boykin, Deral (1990-92) President, Bus
Productions, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Boyle, Walter (1940) Retired, New Port Rich, Fla.
Brayan, Ramon (1994-97) Louisville, Ky.
Breuleux, Pete (1975-77) Contract
Negotiator, Wilmington, Ohio
Bridges, Anthony (1991-93) Arena
Football League, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Brinkman, Cookie (1968-70) District
Manager, Alcoa, Clearwater, Fla.
Brinley, Donald (1963-65) Manufacturing
Mgr., Corbin, Ky.
Brohm, Oscar (1968-69) Assistant Coach,
Trinity HS, Louisville
Brookfield, Brandon (1990-94) High
School Teacher, Highland Ranch, Colo.
Broomfield, Eric (1986-90) Delta
Airlines, Smyrna, Ga.
Brown, Kendall (1990-94) Columbus, Ohio
Bryant, Rudy (1957-60) Attorney,
Henderson, Ky.
Buchanan, Ray (1989-92), Oakland, Calif.
Buffone, Doug (1962-66) Monogram,
Sportstich, Chicago, Ill.
Buffone, Jerry (1963-65) Supervisor, Indiana, Pa.
Burkey, Pete (1986-90) Jefferson County
Sheriff, Louisville
Butler, Liggett (1988-92) Correctional
Service Corp., Austell, Ga.
Bynm, Pete (1986-90) Senior Investigator,
Attorney General, Indianapolis, Ind.
Bynoe, Rawle (1988-92) Westin Hotel &
Resort, Burlington, Ontario
Byron, Lou (1961-63) President,
Prosperity Promotions, Louisville, Ky.
- C -
Calland, Lee (1959-62) Importer, Mableton, Ga.
Calvin, Ralph (1969-71) Federal
Investigator, Louisville, Ky.
Campos, Alan (1991-95) NFL Europe, Scotland
Carraro, Marty (1972-73) Printing, Louisville
Carroll, Tom (1992-93), Ad agency, St. Louis, Mo.
Carroll, Tom Jr. (1974) Firefighter, Louisville
Carroll, Tom Sr. (1941-42, 1946) Retired,
Reliance Universal, Louisville
Casey, Bob (1965-67) Assistant Principal,
Providence High School
Catinna, Jim (1955-56) Sacred Heart Model
School, Louisville
Caufield, Jim (1937-40) Retired, General
Electric, Schenectady, N.Y.
Cavallo, Tom (1989-93) San Diego, Calif.
Cerione, Danny (1983-86) Miramar, Fla.
Cheppo, Mario (1955-58) Industrial
Engineer, Ford, Louisville
Clark, Max (1956) Department of Health,
Port Orange, Fla.
Clayton, Mark (1983-85) President, Mark
Clayton Foundation, Fort Worth, Texas
Cleveland, Bob (1959-62) Teacher,Louisville
Collins, Chris (1989-91) General
Contractor, River City Scrap and Storage,
Louisville
Compise, Pete (1966-68) Promotions, Louisville
Compton, Larry (1961-63) Teacher,
Northwest High School, Brownsburg, Ind.
Coode, Dave (1975-77) Sr. Account
Manager, Philip Morris, Louisville
Cook, Kevin (1989-93) Commercial
Underwriter, State Farm Insurance,
Columbus, Ohio
Cosby, Don (1983-86) Florence, Ky.
Couto, Rene (1988-90) Business Manager,
Don Young Chev., Fishers, Ind.
Cowherd, Derek (1994-95) University
Louisville, Louisville, Ky.
Crafts, Jerry (1989-90) AFL
Crocetti, Dominic (1946) Retired, Louisville
Cromwell, Curt Avionics Project
Engineer, Boeing, Co., Bothell, Wash.
Cruz, Michael (1979-82) Sales Manager,
Elmwood Park, N.J.
Cruz, Rick (1976-78) Sales Representative,
Anheuser–Busch, Louisville
Cubbage, William Jr. (1978-81) Athletic
Trainer, Trinity HS, Louisville
Cully, Jeff (1974-75, 1977-78) Sales
Representative, Chesebrough-Ponds,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Culley, Andy (1988-92) Commodities
Trader, Chicago, Ill.
Cummings, Anthony (1987-90) Service
Coordinator, Louisville, Ky.
Cummings, James (1936-39) Retired, Dallas
Cupito, Steve (1979) Cincinnati, Ohio
Curry, Ron (1969) McKee, Ky.
- D -
Daniel, James (1953-54) Dentist, Ashland,
Ky.
Daniels, Anthony (1985-87) St. Louis, Mo.
Davidson, Alex (1937-38) Retired, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Davis, Antonio (1985-87) Louisville
Davis, Mark (1974) Sales Representative,
Lanier-3M, Houston, Texas
Day, Ken (1948-51) Investigator, Ohio
Dept. of Liquor Control, St. Paris, Ohio
Debold, Dave (1989-93) High School
Teacher, Mt. Washington, Ky.
DeMarco, John (1981-83) Terminal
Operations Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio
Dennis, Mike (1964-66) Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Detenber, Gene (1948-50) Retired, Louisville
Detenber, Mike (1967-69) Sales, Louisville
Dezelan, David (1967) Director of
Development Training, Abbott
Laboratories, Chicago, Ill.
Dix, Kelly (1986-89) Senior Marketing
Rep., Humana, Louisville
Dixon, Calvin (1985-88) Berkely, Mo.
Dobbs, Bill (1962-64) Vice President, Air
Guard Industries, Louisville
Dobbs, Steve (1968-69) President, CEO,
HealthCare Resources, Somerset, Ky.
Dobina, Don (1974) Accountant, Louisville
Doll, Kenny (1932-36) Retired, Corps of
Engineer, Louisville
Donnelly, Bob (1957-58) President, Sales
Agency, St. Charles, Ill.
Donohue, Steve (1977-80) Athletic Trainer,
New York Yankees, Bronx, N.Y.
Dorman, Finck (1919-23) Retired, CLU
Life Insurance, Houston, Texas
Dorsch, Bill (1968-69) Sales Manager,
Wheat Ridge, Colo.
Douglas, Allen (1986-89) WISH-TV,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Downing, Richard (1971-72) Real Estate,
Coral Gables, Fla.
Dressler, Bill (1932) Outside Chemical
Sales, Paterson, N.J.
Dueberry, Vince (1992-93) Oakland, Calif
Duganich, Joe (1971-73) Land Surveyor,
Alquippa, Pa.
Duke, J.W. (1947-49) Retired, Jeffersonville
Dunbar, Donald (1957-58) Delcambre, La.
-E -
Edelen, Tom (1968-72) Accountant, Louisville
Edwards, Welby (1968-69) Owner
Insurance Agency, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Eichenholz, Leon (1933-34) Retired Judge,
Louisville
Elbert, Norbert (1940-41) Retired CPA,
Louisville
Ellington, Ron (1973-76) Industrial
Security, Pontiac, Mich.
Ellis, Phil (1981-84) Account Executive,
R&L Transfer, Pickerington, Ohio
Embry, Jim (1976-78) Sales
Representative, Frito-Lay, Louisville
Emerson, Ralph (1934-37) Retired,
Bloomington, Del.
Ennis, Ed (1986-89) UPS, Louisville
Evans, Lamar (1979-82) Chief of Police,
Tennille, Ga.
- F -
Farmer, Ray (1952-55) Retired, School
Principal, Louisville, Ky.
Feagan, Walter (1948-50) Owner Truck
Company, Carrollton, Ky.
Fenzel, Mark (1974) Attorney, US Navy,
San Diego, Calif.
Ferguson, Reggie (1992-93) Teacher,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Figg, Carey (1987-91) Detective, Ky. State
Police, LaGrange, Ky.
Fightmaster, Walter (1948-52) Retired,
Louisville
Finn, John (1957-62) President, Dundee,
Ohio
Fishback, Olen (1942, 1946) Louisville
Fischer, Kerwin (1922-25) Surgeon, Louisville
Fitzgerald, Pat (1986-90) Accounting
Supervisor, UPS Custom House Brokerage
Fitzpatrick, Chris (1990-94) Owner,
GradPals.com, Clearwater, Fla.
Flores, Mike (1986-91) Louisville
Fortune, Chad (1986-89) World
Championship Wrestling, Atlanta, Ga.
Frame, Jim (1966-68) Executive Director
Athletic Assoc., Catholic School Board,
Louisville, Ky.
Francis, William (1941) Attorney, Louisville
Freeman, Jakale (1993-97) Account
Manager, Ford Motor Credit, Tampa, Fla.
Fultz, George (1942) President, Hubbuch
and Kentucky Inc., Louisville
- G -
Gainey, John (1986-90) Benefit Counselor,
Sykes Health Plan, Louisville, Ky.
Gaines, Kevin (1990-93) Georgia, AFL
Galcik, Larry (1984-86) Prospect, Pa.
Gangwer, Dan (1986-90) Police Officer,
Centerville, Ohio
Gardner, Carwell (1989) Lexington, Ky.

Where Are They Now?
Where Are They Now?
Gardner, Merle (1987-90) Health
Insurance Consultant, Louisville
Gatti, Bill (1967-71), Louisville
Gatewood, Jim (1955-56) Retired,
Louisville
Grdnic, Frank, Jr. (1948-50) VP Trucking,
Westbury, N.Y.
German, Ron (1987-90) Hobart, Ill.
Getch, Rick (1966-68) Corporate Recruiter,
Carmel, Ind.
Gholston, Kendrick (1993-97) Atlanta, Ga.
Gibson, Robert (1985-89) Emergency
Medical Technician, Miami, Fla.
Gitschier, Frank III (1970-73) House
Fiscal Officer, Montgomery, Ala.
Gitschier, Frank Jr. (1946-49) Ret., Louisville
Gitschier, Greg (1973-74) Louisville
Givins, Ernest (1984-85) St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Gonzalez, Jose (1988-92) Finance., Star
Ford, Louisville, Ky.
Goodman, Kenneth (1948-50) Service
Manager, Louisville, Ky.
Gorman, John (1970-74) Director of
Admissions, Willoughby, Ohio
Green, Ernie (1958-62) President, Ernie
Green Industries, Centerville, Ohio
Griffin, Jeffrey (1984-85) Training
Instructor, Euless, Texas
Gruden, Jay (1985-88) AFL, Orlando, Fla.
Guertin, Gary (1961-65) Research
Coordinator, Livonia, Wisc.
-H -
Hall, Bobby (1988-92) Columbus, Ohio
Hall, Ron (1963-65) Warner Robbins, Ga.
Hallal, Eli (1967-69) NewAlbany, Ind.
Hamilton, Joey (1985-88) Teacher/Coach,
Louisville
Hamm, David (1960-61) Project Engineer,
Houston, Texas
Hanna, Jim (1989-93) Catering, Louisville,
Harmon, Ed (1965-67) Regional Sales
Manager, G.E., Brookfield, Wisc.
Harold, Donald (1974-78) Louisville
Harvey, Kevin (1985-87) Probation
Officier, Los Angeles County, Calif.
Hatcher, Kevin (1983-84) UPS, Chicago, Ill.
Hatfield, David (1981-84), Assistant
Director Intramurals, Univ. of Louisville,
Louisville, Ky.
Hawthorne, Derek (1987-91) Lab Tech.,
Indianapolis Water Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Haydock, Robert (1972-73) Louisville
Hayes, Bryan (1987-91) Sales Counsultant,
Charlotte, N.C.
Heinrich, Ron (1976-79)Anheuser Busch,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Heitlalif, Arthur (1946-47) Redmond, Wash.
Henchy, Steve (1990-94) Salesman, United
Refrigeration, Davie, Fla.
Hickey, Tom (1972-74) Actor, Los
Angeles, Calif.
Higgs, Andrew (1985-89), Managing
Partner, HL Higgs & Co., Nassau,
Bahamas
Hilbert, Jon (1997-99) Louisville, Ky.
Hockaden, Dave (1962-64) President,
Paper Board, Pkg., Louisville, Ky.
Hodge, Stephen (1965-68) Engineer,
Columbus, Ohio
Houston, Les (1956-58) Attorney,
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Hrovat, Larry (1972-73) Manager, Grain
Elevator, Rickel Inc., Hallowell, Kan.
Huffman, Gary (1985-88) UPS,
Louisville, Ky.
Hulette, Jr., Virgil (1937-39) Retired, Louisville,
Ky.
Hunt, John (1958-61) Engineer, Louisville, Ky.
Hutt, Joe (1940) Prospect, Ky.
- I -
Inman, Gary (1969-71) Retired,
Elizabethtown, Ky.
Ivory, Mike (1989-91) Ford Motor Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
- J -
Jackson, Arnold (1997-00) Phoenix, Ariz.
Jackson, Tom (1970-72) ESPN, Cincinnati
Jacoby, Joe (1978-80) Washington D.C.
Jackson, Shawn (1990-94) Customer
Service Representative, General Electric,
Louisville, Ky.
Jesukaitis, Tom (1968-72) Louisville
Johnson, Charlie (1963-65) Owner
Trucking Company, Louisville, Ky.
Johnson, Joe (1990-93) NFL, Green Bay. Wis.
Jones, Fred (1988-91) Detective, Memphis
Police Department, Memphis, Tenn.
Jones, James (1984-85) Sam Myers
Clothing, Louisville, Ky.
Jones, Junior (1983-85) Shelbyville, Ky.
Jones, Walt (1965-66) Louisville
Josiah, Michael (1999-01) Cananadian
Football League, Calgary, Canada
- K -
Kaczmarek, Jim (1969-70) Teacher,
Football Coach, New Albany High
School, New Albany, Ind.
Karem, Greg (1967-69) Dentist, Louisville
Kennedy, Kirk (1984-87) Teacher, Coach,
Lowell High School, Lowell, Ind.
King, Jim (1969) CPA, Louisville
Kirbus, Rich (1973) Commercial
Recreation, Willoughby, Ohio
Kirchdorfer, Norbert (1932-33) Louisville
Knop, Brian (1978) Attorney, Louisville
Knop, Kurt (1980-81) Louisville
Knop, Otto Jr. (1977-79) Louisville, Ky.
Knuutila, Robert (1989-93) Mechanical
Engineer, Merritt Island, Fla.
Kolter, John (1965-68) Electronic
Engineer, Naval Ordinance, Louisville, Ky.
Kordic, Brad (1973-74) Business Dev.
Manager, San Ramon, Calif.
Kortas, Ken (1960-64) Louisville, Ky.
Kozman, Bill (1971-72) Product Sales
Manager, Jackson, Mich.
Kozubik, Miles (1953-54) Retired, Littleton, Colo.
Kratsas, John (1969-72) Owner, Vending
Company, Oak Mount, Pa.
Kries, Shawn (1991-95) Project Engineer,
Jones Plastics, Louisville
-L -
LaFramboise, Tom (1962-64) Teacher,
Riverview, Mich.
Lane, Bill (1954-55) OB-GYN Physician,
Marrietta, Ga.
Langan, Gene (1937-39) Retired, Louisville, Ky.
Lantz, Terry (1986-89) Football Coach,
Liberty University, Glenville, WV
Law, Bill (1957) Cincinnati, Ohio
Lawton, Eric (1987-88) Louisville
Leahy, Tom (1937-39) Fredericksburg, Va.
Lee, Medford (1966-68)Ford, Louisville
Lee, Winston (1946) Doctor, Waycross, Ga.
Lettie, William (1964-67) Police Sergeant,
Jefferson Co. Police, Louisville, Ky.
Lichtenberg, Tom (1959-61) Athletic
Director, Iowa State, Ames, Iowa
Lichvar, Bob (1951-53) Retired Air Force
Officer - Chief of Security, Prince George, Va.
Lipsey, Curtis (1988-90) Louisville
Lipsitz, Bernard (1929-31) Ashland, Ky.
Lively, Bill (1951-54) Lexington, Ky.
Lococo, Vince (1941-42) Louisville
Long, Ed (1970-72) Indianapolis, Ind.
Long, Jim (1969-73) Branch Manager,
Citizens Fidelity Bank, Louisville
Lowe, Marty (1991-95) Louisville Fire
Lowe, Melzar (1933-36) Louisville
Lucas, John (1963-64) Teacher, Erlanger, Ky.
Lucia, Tom (1947-50) Supt. Navy -
Management, Penasacola, Fla.
Lussky, Vernon (1941) VP, Commerce
Clearing House, Northbrook, Ill.
Lyles, Lenny (1954-57) Louisville
-M -
MacFarlane, Al (1963-65) Restaurant
Owner, Palatine, Ill.
Madeya, John (1969-72) Teacher, Butler High
School, Louisville
Madison, Sam (1996) New York Giants, Miami,
Fla.
Madrick, Ron (1985-87) Louisville
Mahaney, Dan (1986-88) President,
Fortune Financial Group, Zionsville, Ind.
Mancini, Richard (1975) Attorney, Aliquippa, Pa.
Marshall, Avery (1982-85) Shelbyville, Ky.
Martin, Amos (1968-71) Owner, Martin
Construction, Louisville, Ky.
Mattingly, Chip (1998-01) Louisville
Mattingly, Paul (1968-72) Sales, Louisville
Mauzy, Mike (1985-89) Louisville
Maxwell, Tim (1985-87) Sr. Program
Manager, Jefferson County Youth Center,
Louisville
May, Jerry (1971-74) Louisville
McAllister, Scott (1986-90) UPS, Louisville
McCartney, Pete (1984-85) Sergeant, Louisville
McCloud, Tyrus (1996) Baltimore, Md.
McDonald, Michael (1953-54) Judge Louisville
McDowell, Paul (1988-90) Teacher, Shelby
East Middle School, Louisville
McFadden, Ricky (1987-91) Prevention
Specialist, Seven County Services,
Louisville
McGinnis, Henry (1942) Louisville
McKay, Ken (1986-90) President, McKay
Enterprises, Chicago, Ill.
McKinney, Mike (1985-89) Police Officer,
Margate, Fla.
McMahon, Bill (1964-67) Production
Superintendent, Indianapolis, Ind.
McMahon, Mike (1961-62) Attorney,
Louisville, Ky.
McWilliams, Terrence (1986-89)
Business Manager, Bristol-Myers
Squibb Pharmaceuticals, Carmel, Ind.
Meade, Jack (1953-55) retired, Greenville, S.C.
Mershon, Ollie (1932) Insurance
Executive, Louisville, Ky.
Miller, Brian (1983-84) Bucyrus, Kan.
Miller, Brook (1983) Air Traffic
Controller, Aurora, Ill.
Miller, David (1984-87) Owner, Miller
Print Group, Louisville
Miller, James (1978-82) Louisville,
Miller, Stephen (1978) Attorney, Louisville
Mills, Mel (1987-91) Assistant Coach,
Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton,
Fla.
Milton, Mike (1968-69) Midwest Div.
Mgr. Cincinnati, Ohio
Minnis, Greg (1989-93) Teacher/Coach,
Sunset High School, Miami, Fla.
Mitchell, Marc (1975-77) District Sales
Leader, Louisville
Moll, Ken (1974-76) National Football
League Scout, PeeWee Valley, Ky.
Montano, Miguel (1993-97) Louisville
Montgomery, Thomas (1958, ’61-62)
Ford, Louisville
Moody, Mike (1979) UPS, Louisville
Moore, Thomas (1981-83) Teacher, Louisville
Moorhatch, Jack (1942) Louisville
Morris, Michael (1978-80) Winston, N.C.
Moyler, David (1986-90) High School
Teacher, Dayton, Ohio
Mumphrey, Kevin (1991-94) Police Officer,
Louisville, Ky.
Murrer, David (1982) Global Account Manager,
Louisville, Ky.
Musgrave, Mark (1980-82) Aurora, Colo.
-N -
Naber, Chuck (1957) Jamison, Pa.
Nagle, Browning (1987-90) Collierville,
Tenn.
Naimaister, Dave (1982-84) New Milford,
N.J.
Napier, Rodney (1959-63) Louisville
Nauert, Jim (1984-87) Anheuser-Busch, Louisville
Neidert, John (1965-67) Sarasota, Fla.
Nickerson, Bruce (1972-74) Louisville
Nolder, Joe (1986-89) Xerox, Louisville
Nord, Gary (1977-79) Boca Raton, Fla.
Norris, David (1967-70) CPA Meidinger
Inc., Louisville, Ky.
Norris, Jim (1982-84) Humboldt Express,
Louisville
Norris, Robert (1978) Sales Rep., Louisville
Nunn, R.L. (1948-49) Exec. BMW-Volvo
Dealer, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nuss, D. David (1963-64) Project Leader,
Sun Micro Systems, Lexington, Mass.
Nutile, Rob (1987-89) Totowa, N.J.
Nuzzolese, Mike (1980-82) East Norwich, N.Y.
-o -
Oben, Roman (1991-95) NFL, San Diego
Olejack, Greg (1975-76) Account Rep.,
Metropolitan Life, Allentown, Pa.
Olinger, William (1936-37) Corbin, Ky.
O’Neal, Bob (1960-63) Bank Vice
President & Personnel Director,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Orem, Dale (1957-59) Bank Official,
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Otte, Frank (1953-56) Owner, Frank Otte
Nursery and Landscaping, Louisville
Owen, Bill (1957-59) Harbor Spring, Mich.
Oyler, Wally (1966-68) Insurance, Louisville
-P-
Painter, Benny (1983-84) Annapolis, Md.
Papaina, Joe (1947-50) Owner Papaina’s,
Inc., Lexington, Ky.
Parker, Cardell (1972-74) Captain, USMC,
Oceanside, Calif.
Parrott, Herb (1983) Louisville
Patrick, Garin (1989-93) Vice President,
G&G Consulting, Bath, Ohio
Patton, Clayton (1986-87) Police Officer,
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 171
171

Where Are They Now?
Where Are They Now?
Jefferson County, Elizabethtown, Ky.
Pavlik, Thomas (1972-74) Exec. VP,
General Manager, Laguna Beach, Calif.
Payne, James (1992-93) Murray, Ky.
Payton, Ray (1977-80) Louisville
Peacock, Walter (1972-75) President,
Peacock System Inc., Falls Church, Va.
Peege, Richard (1953-56) Mortgage
Banker, Mandeville, La.
Perrin, James (1979-82) Accounts
Manager, Denver, N.C.
Peterson, Rick (1972-73) Mgr. Shoe
Factory, Allen Edmonds Store, Omaha, Neb.
Pfieffer, Charles (1941-42) Louisville
Phelps, J.T. Tanny (1961-63) Optician,
Richmond, Ky.
Phillips, Charlie (1953-55) Teacher, Coach,
Corydon, Ind.
Phillips, Joe Lee (1972-74) Purchasing
Exec., Owner Travel Agency, Louisville
Pierre-Lewis, Frank (1986) Police Officer,
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
Pickett, Jeffrey (1979-81) Teacher, Coach,
Bullitt Central, Shepherdsville, Ky.
Pinski, David (1963-66) Revenue Officer,
IRS, Wooster, Ohio
Poelking, T.J. (1987-90) Chiropractor,
Eisenhauer-Poelking, Centerville, Ohio
Pointer, Jeff (1984-88) Marketing
Manager, Anheuser-Busch, Columbia, Md.
Pok, Jack (1980-81) Division Manager,
Zionsville, Ind.
Pollack, Ed (1992-95) Juvenile Probation
Officer, Louisville, Ky.
Pomeroy, Don (1972-76) Orthopedic
Surgeon, Louisville
Porco, Ken (1956-60) HPER, Louisville,
Powell, Carl (1996) NFL, Cincinnati, Ohio
Price, Keith (1983-85) Gold’s, Gym Indianapolis,
Ind.
Purcell, Chris (1974-75, 1977) Louisville
-Q -
Quick, Rhonyia (1989-92) Juvenile
Probation Officer, Louisville
Quinn, Terry (1990-94) Teacher, Port St. Joe, Fla.
-R-
Radmacher, Frank (1966-68) Louisville
Ramsey, Frank (1946-49)Fort Myers, Fla.
Ray, Gerald (1949-51) Owner, Louisville
Ray, Leonard (1950-51) Insurance, Lexington, Ky.
Ray, William (1948-50) Vice President,
Economic Development, Kansas City, Kan.
Redman, Bob (1968-69) Male HS, Louisville,
Redman, Chris (1996-99) NFL, Atalnta, Ga.
Redman, Lloyd (1946-49) Louisville, Ky.
Rehl, Robert (1970) Levitz Furniture,
General Manager, Miami, Fla.
Reid, Jack (1958-61) President, Video
Tape Production Company, Louisville,
Reiling, George (1938-40) Retired, Park
Ridge, Ill.
Renner, Rich (1994-96) Assistant Coach,
West Texas A&M, Canyon, Tex.
Reynolds, Ed (1986-90) National Account
Exec., Coca-Cola, Inc., Roswell, Ga.
Rodriguez, Shawn (1988-91) Tampa, Fla.
Roman, Israel (1971-75) Teacher, Louisville
Roper, Ricky (1993-95) Sales Coordinator,
Lantech, Inc., Louisville
Rose, Harold (1937-38) Retired, Louisville
Roth, Horace (1928-30) Retired, Attorney,
Louisville
Ryan, George (1932-34) Ret. Judge,Louisville
172 172 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Ryan, William (1933-34) Prof., Electrical
Engineer, Louisville
-S-
Sadlo, Henry (1941) Attorney, Louisville,
Sammons, Bill (1959-60, ’62) Louisville,
Sander, Mark (1986-90) Head football
coach, De Sales HS, Louisville
Sanders, Raynard (1983-86) Ellenwood, Ga.
Santho, Rich (1975) Dentist, Columbus, Ohio
Schad, Bill (1961-63) Associate Director of
Finance and Data Management, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Schaller, Paul (1983-86) Division Manager, Tampa,
Fla.
Schamel, Eugene (1948) District Manager,
Ace Hardware, Dayton, Ohio
Schloemer, Lewis (1938-40) CPA, Louisville
Schott, Eric (1987-89) General Contractor,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Scott, E.P. (1933) Physician, Attorney,
Louisville, Ky.
Sehlinger, George (1933-34) Louisville
Selden, Joseph (1931-32) Retired
Physician, Vandiver, Ala.
Sellars, Chris (1985-87) Tampa, Fla.
Semak, Tony (1988-91) Financial Analyst, Louisville
Senkevich, John (1968-69) President,
Geyser and Peak Winery, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Shaw, Rick (1985-86) Columbus, Ohio
Shelby, Willie (1982-85) Reynoldsburg, Ohio
Shelton, John (1946-49) Broker, Orlando, Fla.
Short, Harold (1966-67) Teacher, Clearfield, Pa.
Simatacolos, Jim (1988-91) Louisville
Simpson, Johnny (1971-73) VP
Operations, Bekdar Asbestos, Louisville
Sims, Coswell (1994-95) Louisville
Sipe, Ken (1939) Sales Rep., Palusboro, N.J.
Skaaland, Ed (1970-72) Manufacturers
Rep., Clearwater Beach, Fla.
Skaggs, James (1936) Surgeon, Louisville
Skiles, Rick (1975-79) Louisville
Slechter, Rex (1955-56) Crestwood, Ky.
Smith, Brevin (1988-92) Behavorial
Specialist, Charter Hospital of Louisville
Smith, Clarence (1948-49, ’50-53) Retired
FBI Agent, Birmingham, Ala.
Smith, Eurie, III (1955-57, ’59) Louisville
Smith, Jerry (1959-61) President EKCO/
Glaco, Inc., Brentwood, Tenn.
Smith, Joseph (1965-68) Banker, Central City, Ky.
Smith, Joey (1987-90), McAfee, N.J.
Smith, Walter (1946) Retired, Louisville
Smyrichinsky, Todd (1983-86) City
Engineer, Bowling Green, Ky.
Sonye, Anthony (1991-94) Sales Rep., Tech
Data, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Sonye, Eric (1991-94) Loan Officer,
Discount Morgage, Louisville
Sorg, Jack (1966-68) Trinity High, Louisville
Spencer, Charles (1927-29) Louisville
Speedy, Jeffrey (1981-82) Branch Sales
Mgr., Louisville
Stahl, Scott (1981-82) Designer,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Steinhagen, Scott (1977-78) Simmsbury, Conn.
Steltenkamp, Tom (1980-85)
Sportsmedical Center, Louisville
Stephens, Gerald (1986-87) Auburn, Ky.
Stephens, Keith (1985-88) CSX Railroad
Engineer, Louisville
Stern, Walter (1932-33) Retired, New
Albany, Ind.
Stich, Charles (1960-63) Trainman,
Middletown, Ky.
Stickrod, Kelly (1980-84) Supervisor, UPS,
Louisville
Stram, Stu (1976-79) Hotel Manager,
Sedalia, Mo.
Strickland, Rod (1992-95) Coordinator,
Ford’s Fitness Center, Louisville
Stricklin, Larry (1985-88) Kentucky State
Trooper, Carrollton, Ky.
Struss, Ed (1928) Retired, Louisville
Sturgeon, John (1974-78) Louisville
Sturtzel, Gil (1955-57) Retired, Louisville
Sutherland, Louis (1959-60) Probation,,
Louisville
Swabek, Craig (1986-89) Louisville
Swafford, Darryl (1987-90) Police Officer,
Germantown, Ohio
-T -
Tate, Robert (1936) Physician, Louisville
Taylor, Leland (1996) Professional
Football, Baltimore, Md.
Theiss, Jim (1971) Attorney, LaGrange
Threlkeld, Bill (1932-35) Retired, Dallas,
Texas
Thieneman, Chris (1983-87) President,
Thieneman Multi-Family Properties, Louisville
Thomas, Danny (1983-86) Richmond Heights,
Ohio
Thomas, Devon (1999-02) Moscow, Idaho
Thomas, Tyrone (1986-89) Electrician,
Ford Motor Company, Louisville
Tilton, Jim (1979-82) Real Estate, Alpharetta, Ga.
Tipton, Bill (1969-72) Salesman, Kirkwood, Mo.
Todd, Bryan (1979-80) Accounting
Teacher / Coach, Central Hardin High
School, Elizabethtown, Ky.
Touche’ (1992-96) Mortgage Broker
Ambassador Mortgage, Louisville
Trabue, Joe (1946-49) Louisville,
Triplett, Tom (1987-90) UPS, Louisville.
-U -
Underwood, George (1979) Coca-Cola,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
-V -
Valvo, Jack (1951-52) Retired, Elizabeth, Pa.
Vari, Bob (1966-70) Golf Sales, Dayton, Ohio
Vaughn, Eric (1984-86) Torrance, Calif.
Vaughn, Leon (1984-87) Barber, Long
Beach, Calif.
Velesig, David (1966-67) Teacher, Mashpee, Mass.
Veto, Mike (1983-86) Sergeant, Louisville
Police Department
-W -
Wade, Ryan (1993-97) Marietta, Ga.
Wagoner, Jim (1972-75) Teacher, Louisville
Wall, John (1980-83) Attorney, Louisville
Walker, Andy (1954-58) Teacher, Louisville
Walker, Cleo (1967-70) Contractor,Louisville
Ware, Latrell (1987-90) Sales Rep., Louisville
Ware, William (1940-41) Retired Engineer
& Attorney, Bartlesville, Okla.
Warner, Rex (1949-51) Retired, Dayton
Washington, Ted (1987-90) National
Football League, Cleveland, Ohio
Watkins, Mike (1997-00) Louisville.
Watts, Erik (1987-91) World
Championship Wrestling, Atlanta, Ga.
Watts, William (1938) Retired, Ellicott City, Md.
Watzek, Joe (1968-71) Louisville
Weeks, John (1942) Manufacturer’s
Representative, Louisville
Welch, Joe (1969-72) Brantley Ushering
Service, Louisville
White, Bruce (1971-72) Safety Engineer,
Ford Motor Co., Louisville, Ky.
Wibbels, Jerry (1953-56) Thoroughbred
Horse Owner & Breeder, Louisville, Ky.
Wiggins, Anthony (1985-86) Margate, Fla.
Wiljanen, Roy (1970-71) President, Belpar,
Inc, Louisville
Williams, Andy (1965-67) Academic
Counselor, University of Louisville
Williams, David (1984-86) Parole Officer,
Cook county, Chicago, Ill.
Williams Jr., Fred (1948-49) Retired, Detroit,
Mich.
Williams, Jim (1950-52) Educator, Somerset
Williams, Robert (1955-58) Louisville
Willis, Gerald (1967) Owner, Retail
Hardware Store, Eaton, Ohio
Wilmsmeyer, Klaus (1988-91) Louisville
Wise, Walter (1986-88) Dania, Fla.
Wolf, Jim (1948-50, 1955) Vice President,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wolford, Maurice (1948-50, 55) Louisville
Wolke, Joe (1967-70) Banking, Cincinnati, Ohio
Wood, Clark (1948-64) Louisville
Woodruff, Dwayne (1976-78) Attorney, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
- - - Y - -
-
Yann, J (1975) United Parcel Service
Young, Antonio (1984-85) Medical Case
Management
Young, Chris (1990-93) Arrow Electric Co., Inc.
Young, E.R. (1955-58) Electronic
Engineer, Naval Ordinance, Louisville

All-Time Assistant Coaches
All-Time Assistant Coaches
Name Years Seasons
Alford, Tony 2007 1
Alley, T.W. 1969-72 4
Asher, Chuck 1954 1
Baer, Ray 1928 1
Baker, Bill 1979-82 4
Ball, James 1993 1
Ball, Tony 1995-97 3
Belk, Rocky 1986 1
Blackerby, Jim 1931 1
Bobo, John 1991 1
Bradford, Brad 1988-94 7
Brohm, Jeff 2003- 5
Brown, Danny 1985-87 3
Brown, Kippy 1982 1
Browne, David 1980-84 5
Burns, Greg 1998-01 4
Burns, Jack 1974, 85-88 5
Caldwell, Jim 1985 1
Calhoun, Ken 1968 1
Cassity, Mike 2003- 4
Catavolos, George 1970 1
Caudill, Fred 1922 1
Celchini, John 1939-41 3
Chandler, Charles 1998-01 3
Cheppo, Mario 1963-68 6
Coe, Charles 1983-84 2
Coiner, Charlie 1995-97 3
Compise, Pete 1972 1
Cox, Mike 1998-02 5
Cummings, Tony 1994 1
Cunningham, Jay 1978-79 2
Debiasse, Tony 1983-84 2
Dickerson, Ron 1975-77 3
Donovan, Rollie 1933 1
Dromo, John 1948-49 2
Duncan, William 1923 1
Dunn, J.D. 1960-67 8
Ellis, Charles 1946 1
Emanuel, Frank 1977-78 2
Finley, Jim 1973-74 2
Fischer, Chris 1980-81 2
Ford, Salem 1922 1
Gillhamer, Mike 2003 1
Gitschier, Frank 1950-52 3
Goldman, Steve 1975-79 5
Goodman, Gerald 1980-82 3
Haynes, Paul 2002 1
Heath, Ted 1975-79 5
Heldman, John 1938-39 2
Henry, Jack 1974 1
Hitch, Bob 1975-77 3
Holt, Nick 1998-2000 3
Hope, Danny 1987-94, ‘02 9
Hyder, John 1969 1
Ingalls, Bret 1995-96 2
Jackson, Bobby 1975-76 2
Johnson, Reggie 2003- 5
Jones, Glynn 1995-97 3
Kennedy, Jim 1973-74 2
Name Years Seasons
Kirkpatrick, Don 1995-97 3
Koster Fred 1937-38 2
Lantz, Rick 1986-90 5
Lavan, Al 1973 1
Levine, Anthony 2003-2006 3
Linehan, Scott 1999-01 3
Lucia, Ross 1951-53 3
McElwain, Jim 2000-02 3
McGrath, Jack 1930 1
McHale, Mark 1997 1
McMahon, Tom 2006 1
Maddox, Bob 1985-91 7
Madrick, Ron 1983-84 2
Mallory, Mike 2007- 1
Mann, Richard 1980-81 2
Manuel, Fred 1991-92 2
Mariucci, Steve 1983-84 2
Marshall, Steve 1984 1
Maskill, Bill 1980 1
Mathews, Doug 1976-78 3
Matlock, John 1973 1
Miller, Paulie 1965-68 3
Moll, Ken 1979-81 3
Money, CV 1933 1
Moore, Dave 1978-84 7
Morrow, Jeff 1989-94 6
Myers, Brent 2007- 1
Nelson, Mark 2007- 1
Nord, Gary 1983-94 12
Nord, Greg 1995- 12
Nusz, Dave 1979-83 5
Perella, Joe 1969-71 3
Petrino, Bob 1998 1
Petrino, Paul 1998-99, ‘03-06 5
Pettas, John 2002 1
Pucinelli, Rick 1984 1
Pugh, Roy 1960-62 3
Reid, Jack 1962 1
Richart, Phil 1967-68 2
Rodriguez, Mike 1985-87 3
Roggeman, Rock 1995-97 3
Sammons, Bill 1966-67 2
Schottel, Steve 1985 1
Schrecker, Dennis 1969 1
Semary, Vince 1970-71 2
Semenick, Doug 1983 1
Shands, Ray 1969-72 4
Smeland, Chris 1998-02 5
Smith, Ty 1988-94 7
Stanley, Don 1973 1
Stevens, Gary 1971-74 4
Stubbs, Charlie 2007- 1
Stripling, Steve 2001-02 2
Sturtzel, Gil 1965-67 3
Summers, Mike 2003-06 4
Sunseri, Sal 1995-1997 3
Swabek, Craig 1992-94 3
Terry, Troy 1970-71 2
Thomas, Joel 2002-03 2
Trabue, Joe 1950-54 5
Name Years Seasons
Travis, Larry 1975-76 2
Trout, Bill 1985 1
Vagotis, Christ 1986--84 9
Valero, Art 1998-01 4
Van Valkenburgh, Kurt 1992, ‘94 2
Van Lancker, Bob 1974 1
Walters, Trent 1972, 86-90 6
Watts, Morris 1972 1
Weatherford, Jim 1975-76 2
Weber, Bob 1977-79 3
White, Jim 1928 1
Whitt, Joe 2003-06 4
Withers, Everett 1995-97 3
Wolthausen, Kevin 2003-06 4
Wood, Clark 1947-64 18
BOBBY PETRINO was an assistant coach for
the Cardinals in 1998 before taking over as
the Cardinals’ head coach from 2003-06. He
finished at Louisville with a 41-9 record.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 173
173

All-Time Bowl Games
All-Time Bowl Games
Louisville’s Bowl Record (6-7-1)
2007 Orange Bowl
Louisville 24, Wake Forest 13
2006 Gator Bowl
Virginia Tech 35, Louisville 24
2004 Liberty Bowl
Louisville 44, Boise State 40
2003 GMAC Bowl
Miami (OH) 49, Louisville 28
2002 GMAC Bowl
Marshall 38, Louisville 15
2001 Liberty Bowl
Louisville 28, BYU 10
2000 Liberty Bowl
Colorado State 22, Louisville 17
1999 Humanitarian Bowl
Boise State 34, Louisville 31
1998 Motor City Bowl
Marshall 48, Louisville 29
1993 Liberty Bowl
Louisville 18, Michigan State 7
1991 Fiesta Bowl
Louisville 34, Alabama 7
174 174 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
1977 Independence Bowl
Louisiana Tech 24, Louisville 14
1970 Pasadena Bowl
Louisville 24, Long Beach State 24
1958 Sun Bowl
Louisville 34, Drake 20
All-Time Bowl Ledger
Fiesta Bowl (1-0)
1991 Louisville 34, Alabama 7
Gator Bowl (0-1)
2006 Virginia Tech 35, Louisville 24
GMAC Bowl (0-2)
2005 Miami (OH) 49, Louisville 28
2002 Marshall 38, Louisville 15
Humanitarian Bowl (0-1)
2001 Boise State 34, Louisville 31
Independence Bowl (0-1)
1977 Louisiana Tech 24, Louisville 14
Liberty Bowl (3-1)
2004 Louisville 44, Boise State 40
2001 Louisville 28, BYU 10
2000 Colorado State 22, Louisville 17
1993 Louisville 18, Michigan State 7
Motor City Bowl (0-1)
1998 Marshall 48, Louisville 29
Orange Bowl (1-0)
2007 Louisville 24, Wake Forest 13
Pasadena Bowl (0-0-1)
1970 Louisville 24, Long Beach State 24
Sun Bowl (1-0)
1958 Louisville 34, Drake 20

All-Time Bowl Games
All-Time Bowl Games
2007 Orange Bowl
January 2
Louisville ........................................ 24
Wake Forest .................................... 13
MIAMI - Anthony Allen scored two touchdowns,
one on a trick play, and Brian Brohm threw for 311
yards to lead Louisville past Wake Forest 24-13 in
the 2007 FedEx Orange Bowl.
The Cardinals averaged 39 points and ranked
second in the nation in total offense this season, but
fell behind 13-10 in the final period before their
offense went into high gear. Alphonso Smith nearly
blocked Carmody’s errant kick and also harried
Louisville’s punter into a 14-yard boot that set up a
44-yard field goal by Sam Swank of Wake Forest.
But Sam Swank made a 36-yarder to cap a 61yard
drive and put the Demon Deacons ahead 13-10
early in the fourth quarter. The Cardinals responded
with an eight-play drive capped by Allen’s 1-yard
plunge for a 17-13 lead with 12:31 to go. They
quickly forced a punt, and mounted a 10-play drive
that ended with Brock Bolen’s 18-yard scoring run.
Brohm finished 24-for-34 and was chosen the
game’s most valuable player. The Demon Deacons
trailed 10-3 at halftime but scored on their first
possession of the third period when Nate Morton
slipped behind the Louisville secondary to catch a
30-yard TD pass from Skinner.
Louisville 0 10 0 14 24
Wake Forest 0 3 7 3 13
WF— Swank 44-yd field goal
LOU — Carmody 41-yd field goal
LOU — Allen 21-yd pass from Carter (Carmody kick)
WF— Morton 30-yd pass from Skinner (Swank kick)
WF—Swank 36-yd field goal
LOU – Allen 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU —Bolen 18-yd run (Carmody kick)
Category UL WFU
First Downs 23 18
Rushes-Yds 37-125 29-111
Passing 332 271
Passes A-C-I 35-25-0 33-21-1
Plays-Yds 72-457 62-382
Punts-Avg. 4-34.0 5-38.6
Fumbles-Lost 2-22 3-2
Penalties-Yds 1-5 3-30
Time of Poss. 32:24 27:36
3rd-down 5-13 4-12
4th-down 1-2 0-0
Sacks-Yds 4-21 2-14
Attendance: 74,730
2006 Gator Bowl
January 2
Virginia Tech ................................... 35
Louisville ......................................... 24
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Virginia Tech
had a much better experience in the River City this
time around. Marcus Vick threw two touchdown
passes and the 12th-ranked Hokies rallied to beat
No. 15 Louisville 35-24 in the Gator Bowl. Virginia
Tech overcame numerous penalties, the absence of a
key offensive lineman and the ejection of a
defensive leader to rebound from a surprising loss to
Florida State on the same field in the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship game. The Hokies scored
on three consecutive possessions in the second half,
turning a 17-10 deficit into a 28-24 lead. James
Anderson sealed the victory when he intercepted
Hunter Cantwell’s pass and returned it 39 yards for
a touchdown with 5:04 to play. Vick was huge in
directing the comeback, which snapped a five-game
winning streak for Louisville. He completed a 54yard
pass to David Clowney, and Cedric Humes
scored on the next play from 24 yards. Chris Ellis
sacked Cantwell on the ensuing drive and knocked
the ball loose. Anderson recovered near midfield,
and Vick did the rest.He threw two deep passes that
might have been caught if not for pass interference
penalties. Two plays later, he found Jeff King for
the go-ahead score.
Louisville 14 3 0 7 24
Virginia Tech 3 7 3 22 35
UL —Urrutia 11-pass from Cantwell (Carmody kick),
VT — Pace 36-yd field goal
UL — Tinch 39-yd pass from Cantwell (Carmody kick)
VT — Harper 33-yd pass from Vick (Pace kick)
UL — Carmody 35-yd field goal
VT— Pace 28-yd field goal
UL —Barnidge 29-yd pass from Cantwell (Carmody kick)
VT — Humes 24-yd run (Morgan pass)
VT — King 5-yd pass from Vick (Pace kick)
VT — Anderson 39-yd interception return (Pace kick)
Category LOU VT
First Downs 20 21
Rushes-Att-Yds 30-127 48-187
Passing Yards 216 203
TOTAL OFFENSE 343 390
Passes Cmp-Att-Int 15-37-3 11-21-0
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-0
Penalties 5-49 7-93
Sacks By 3-28 4-30
3rd Down Conv. 5-15 5-14
4th Down Conv. 1-2 1-1
Time of Possession 23:39 36:21
Attendance: 63,780
2004 Liberty Bowl
December 31
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — In the highest scoring
AutoZone Liberty Bowl ever, it was a
defensive play by Louisville that ended Boise
State’s 22-game winning streak. Louisville
safety Kerry Rhodes intercepted a pass in the
end zone as time expired to preserve
Louisville’s 44-40 victory over 10th-ranked
Boise State. Eric Shelton scored on the go-
ahead touchdown on a 1-yard run with 6:48
left. Stefan LeFors threw two touchdowns and
ran for a third for the Cardinals. Quarterback
Jared Zabransky drove the Broncos to the
Louisville 30 before his final pass was
intercepted by Rhodes as time expired.
Everyone expected a high-scoring game in a
bowl pairing the nation’s top two offenses, and
the teams didn’t disappoint as they swapped
the lead five times. The 84 combined points
topped the 80 points by Colorado and Alabama
in 1969 and was one of a handful of records set.
Louisville won only for the second time in
seven bowls despite a season-high four
turnovers. The Cardinals rolled up 564 yards,
topping 500 yards for the ninth time this
season. LeFors was 18-of-26 for 193 yards and
ran 12 times for 76 yards. The Cardinals rushed
for 329 yards against a defense that had been
the nation’s fourth-best against the run.
Boise State 10 21 3 6 40
Louisville 14 7 14 9 44
BSU — Jones 48-yd field goal
LOU — Barnidge 6-yd pass from LeFors (Carmody kick)
BSU — Avalos 92-yd interception return (Jones kick)
LOU — Douglas 65-yd run (Carmody kick)
LOU — Clark 30-yd pass from Brohm (Carmody kick)
BSU — Lau 0-yd fumble recovery (Jones kick)
BSU — Acree 19-yd pass from Zabransky (Jones kick)
BSU — Zabransky 1-yd run (Jones kick)
BSU — Jones 42-yd field goal
LOU — Russell 14-yd pass from LeFors (Carmody kick)
LOU — LeFors 1-yd run (Carmody kick)
BSU — Helmandollar 2-yd run (pass failed)
LOU — Shelton 1-yd run (pass failed)
LOU — Carmody 19-yd field goal
Category LOU BSU
First Downs 29 15
Rushes-Att-Yds 50-329 38-88
Passing Yards 235 196
TOTAL OFFENSE 564 284
Passes Cmp-Att-Int 21-31-2 15-31-1
Punts 2-24.0 6-39.7
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0
Penalties 5-34 6-55
Sacks By 2-20 0-0
3rd Down Conv. 8-14 5-17
4th Down Conv. 0-1 2-4
Time of Possession 33:35 26:25
Attendance: 58,355
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 175
175

All-Time Bowl Games
All-Time Bowl Games
2003 GMAC Bowl
December 18
Miami (OH) ................................. 49
Louisville .................................... 28
MOBILE, Ala.- Ben Roethlisberger passed for 376
yards and four first-half touchdowns to lead No. 14
Miami of Ohio to a 49-28 victory over Louisville in
the GMAC Bowl. He completed 21 of 33 passes,
shaking off would-be sacks and throwing perfect
strikes on the run. Miami scored two more
touchdowns in the fourth to stymie a rally by
Louisville. Roethlisberger completed 16-of-20 for
291 yards in the first half. The RedHawks outgained
Louisville 597-492 in a matchup of high-powered
offenses.The Miami defense twice came up big in
the fourth. Matt Pusateri stepped in front of Stefan
LeFors’ pass and raced 35 yards for a touchdown to
erase Louisville’s comeback hopes, the RedHawks’
fifth score of the season on interception returns.
Then, Terna Nande picked off another pass in the
end zone. Cal Murray rushed 15 times for 142 yards
and a touchdown for Miami. Martin Nance had nine
catches for 169 yards. LeFors was 17-of-26 for 224
yards but was intercepted three times after getting
picked off only seven times in the first 12 games.
J.R. Russell caught seven passes for 144 yards and
three touchdowns.
Miami 21 14 0 14 49
Louisville 0 21 7 0 28
MIA — Larkin 28-yd pass from Roethlisberger (Parseghian
kick)
MIA — Murray 2-yd run (Parseghian kick)
MIA _ Nance 12-yd pass from Roethlisberger (Parseghian
kick)
LOU — Gates 1-yd run (Smith kick)
MIA — Brandt 16-yd pass from Roethlisberger (Parseghian
kick)
MIA — Larkin 26-yd pass from Roethlisberger (Parseghian
kick)
LOU — Russell 31-yd pass from LeFors (Smith kick)
LOU — Russell 2-yd pass from LeFors (Smith kick)
LOU — Russell 24-yd pass from LeFors (Smith kick)
MIA — Smith 3-yd run (Parseghian kick)
MIA — Pusateri 35-yd interception return (Parseghian
kick)
Category LOU MIA
First Downs 22 28
Rushes-Att-Yds 38-237 33-221
Passing Yards 255 376
TOTAL OFFENSE 492 597
Passes Cmp-Att-Int 18-27-3 33-21-0
Punts 4-42.2 3-30.0
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0
Penalties 5-58 8-73
Sacks By 2-13 3-13
3rd Down Conv. 4-11 5-10
4th Down Conv. 2-2 0-0
Time of Possession 29:08 30:52
Attendance: 40,620
2002 GMAC Bowl
December 18
Marshall ....................................... 38
Louisville ...................................... 15
176 176 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
MOBILE, Ala. -Byron Leftwich completed 22-of-44
passes for 249 yards and four touchdowns as the
Cardinals ended their season at 7-6 with a 38-15 loss
to Marshall in the 2002 GMAC Bowl The Thundering
Herd scored the first 17 points of the game,
coming on two touchdown passes from Leftwich and
a Curtis Head 23-yard field goal. T.J. Patterson put
Louisville on the board with a two-yard run with
5:15 left in the second quarter, but the Cards couldn’t
stop the Thundering Herd. Marshall put the game
away with 21 straight points. Leading, 17-7,
Leftwich tossed two more scores and a 15-yard run
by Frank Wallace iced the contest. Dave Ragone
closed the scoring with an 11-yard pass to Tiger
Jones. Ragone was 20-of-45 for 193 yards, but was
sacked three times. Ragone was also the team’s top
rusher with 31 yards, but the Cards were limited to
56 yards on 26 carries.
Marshall 7 10 7 14 38
Louisville 0 7 0 8 15
MU— Marriott 9-yd pass from Leftwich (Head kick)
MU — Head 23-yd field goal
MU — Doss 8-yd pass from Leftwich (Head kick)
LOU —Patterson 2-yd run (Smith kick)
MU —Doss 12-yd pass from Leftwich (Head kick)
MU— Marriott 26-yd pass from Leftwich (Head kick)
MU— Wallace 15-yd run (Head kick)
LOU — Jones 11-yd pass from Ragone (Ragone pass to
Jones)
Category LOU MU
First Downs 23 20
Rushes-Att-Yds 30-99 26-56
Passing Yards 249 205
Passes Cmp-Att-Int 44-22-1-4 48-21-1-1
Punts 6-50.2 7-43.7
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-2
Penalties 17-147 10-88
Sacks By 2-8 3-22
3rd Down Conv. 0-13 8-18
4th Down Conv. 1-4 0-1
Time of Possession 26:59 33:01
Attendance: 40,646
2001 Liberty Bowl
December 31
Louisville ...................................... 28
BYU ............................................... 10
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The No. 23-ranked
Cardinals made an impressive statement to cap one
of the most successful seasons in school history with
a 28-10 pounding of No. 19 Brigham Young in the
AXA Liberty Bowl.
The Louisville defense, ranked 10th in the nation
in points allowed, held the nation’s highest scoring
offense (46.8 points per game) 14 points below its
previous low. So it was only fitting that the Cardinal
defense came up with the biggest play of the game.
Zek Parker had returned the opening kickoff 70
yards to the BYU 22 to set up the Cards’ first score,
with Henry Miller carrying it in from the one yard
line.
Then the Cougars scored on a trick play, a lateral
to lineman Dustin Rykert for a 10-yard touchdown to
make it 7-7 midway through the second quarter.
The Cards were still in control after a BYU field
goal on their opening drive of the second half.
Deion Branch had three catches in the next Cardinal
drive, including a 34-yard touchdown that put
Louisville ahead 21-10 with 4:15 remaining in the
third quarter. Junior safety Curry Burns had one of
the best games of his career with nine solo tackles
and two pass break-ups. He capped it with an
interception and a 29-yard return to the Louisville
46. That set up the score that broke BYU’s back.
BYU 0 7 3 0 10
Louisville 7 7 7 7 28
LOU — Miller 1 yard run (Smith kick)
BYU — Rykert 10 yard run (Payne kick)
LOU — Mattingly 1 yd. pass from Ragone (Smith kick)
BYU—Payne 29 yard field goal
LOU — Branch 34 yard pass from Ragone (Smith kick)
LOU — Ghent 27 yard pass from Ragone (Smith kick)
Category LOU BYU
First Downs 17 17
Rushing Yards 37-58 32-84
Passes 19-28 18-38
Passes Int. 1 3
Passing Yards 228 192
Total Offense 286 276
Punts-Avg. 6-36.5 4-36.8
Penalties-Yards 8-64 4-40
Fumbles-Lost
Attendance: 58,968
2-0 0-0
2000 Liberty Bowl
December 31
Colorado State ................................ 22
Louisville ........................................ 17
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — In the only bowl game of the
2000 season that featured a pair of conference
champions, the Mountain West champs - the Colorado
State Rams bulled their way to a 22-17 win over the
Louisville Cardinals, Conference USA champions.
More than 25,000 U of L fans braved wind chills
in the single digits and saw the Cardinals jump out to a
10-3 lead early in the second quarter. Sophomore
quarterback Dave Ragone connected with little-used
wide receiver Damien Dorsey on a 58-yard scoring
play and got three more from the right foot of
placekicker Nate Smith.
The Rams battled back late in the first half getting
a pair of touchdowns on the ground from Cecil Sapp
and Frank Rice. Sapp would go on to earn game MVP
honors after a 160-yard performance.
Armed with a 16-10 halftime lead, the Rams
would bump the score to 19-10 after the second of
three C.W. Hurst field goals, a 21-yarder early in the
third quarter.
U of L pulled within two at 19-17 when Ragone
connected with Deion Branch on a 14-yard scoring
play with 13:35 left in the game.
For the day, Ragone completed 24 of 37 throws
for 321 yards in winds up to 30 miles per hour.
Branch set a Liberty Bowl record with 10 receptions
for 170 yards and a score.
Colorado State 3 13 3 3 22
Louisville 7 3 0 7 17
CSU — Hurst 24-yd field goal
LOU — Dorsey 58-yd pass from Ragone (Smith kick)

All-Time Bowl Games
All-Time Bowl Games
LOU — Smith 24-yd field goal
CSU — Sapp 2-yd run (Hurst kick)
CSU — Rice 16-yd run (kick failed)
CSU — Hurst 21-yd field goal
LOU — Branch 14-yd pass from Ragone (Smith kick)
CSU — Hurst 32-yd field goal
Category CSU LOU
First Downs 22 17
Rushing Yards 157 76
Passes 13-28 24-37
Passes Int. 1 0
Passing Yards 158 321
Total Offense 315 397
Punts-Avg. 5-44.8 5-39.2
Penalties-Yards 3-39 6-55
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-3
Attendance: 58,302
1999 Humanitarian Bowl
December 30
Boise State ........................... 34
Louisville ........................... 31
BOISE, Id. - For the first time in school history, the
Cardinals travel to their second consecutive bowl
game after posting a 7-4 regular season record. U of L
drew first blood less than three minutes into the game
when senior Jon Hilbert split the uprights from 40
yards out to give the Cards a 3-0 lead. BSU quarterback
Bart Hendricks sprinted in from three yards out
to give the Broncos a 7-3 advantage, but U of L would
strike back less than two minutes later as senior
quarterback Chris Redman hit Arnold Jackson with a
54-yard scoring pass.The NCAA's all-time leader in
passes attempted and completed, Redman would close
his historic collegiate career by completing 26 of 47
throws for 314 yards and two scores.
Following a Hendricks TD pass, junior Zek Parker
returned the ensuing kickoff 91 yards for a score as U
of L seized the lead back at 17-14. Parker's TD return
was his third of the season.
The two clubs matched touchdowns in the second
stanza with Damien Dorsey catching his first pass as a
collegian to give U of L a 24-21 lead at halftime.
A pair of Nick Calaycay third quarter field goals
gave BSU a three-point lead after three quarters while
a Davy Malaythong five-yard run proved to be the
game-winning score with 9:28 remaining.
Louisville 17 7 0 7 31
Boise State 14 7 6 7 34
LOU— Hilbert 40-yd field goal
BSU — Hendricks 3-yd run (Calaycay kick)
LOU — Jackson 54-yd pass from Redman (Hilbert kick)
BSU — Swan 4-yd pass from Hendricks (Calaycay kick)
LOU — Parker 91-yd kickoff return (Hilbert kick)
BSU — Harts 80-yd interception return (Calaycay kick)
LOU — Dorsey 8-yd pass from Redman (Hilbert kick)
BSU — Calaycay 26-yd field goal
BSU — Calaycay 46-yd field goal
LOU — Moreau 3-yd run (Hilbert kick)
BSU — Malaythong 5-yd run (Calaycay kick)
Category LOU BSU
First Downs 22 28
Rushes-Att-Yds 38-237 33-221
Passing Yards 255 376
TOTAL OFFENSE 492 597
Passes Cmp-Att-Int 18-27-3 33-21-0
Punts 4-42.2 3-30.0
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0
Penalties 5-58 8-73
Sacks By 2-13 3-13
3rd Down Conv. 4-11 5-10
4th Down Conv. 2-2 0-0
Time of Possession 29:08 30:52
Attendance: 29,283
1998 Motor City Bowl
December 23
Marshall ........................................... 48
Louisville ........................................... 29
DETROIT, Mich. — Marshall scored 24 unanswered
points to take control of the second annual Motor City
Bowl, 48-29. The loss, however, could not dampen
the metamorphosis of the Louisville football team
during the 1998 season. U of L held serve with
Marshall through the first 30 minutes holding a 21-21
deadlock with the Thundering Herd behind the
offense of junior running back Leroy Collins and
quarterback Chris Redman. Redman completed 35 of
56 throws for 336 yards and a second-quarter TD to
Charles Sheffield. The outing was a fitting end to a
junior season which saw him finish second nationally
in total offense and become the 13th quarterback in I-
A history to throw for 4,000 yards. Collins found the
end zone three times in the bowl loss to cap a
recordsetting season. The junior college transfer hit
paydirt 19 times during the regular season to break
Lenny Lyles 40-year-old mark. Herd quarterback
Chad Pennington set virtually every MCB record
completing 18 of 24 passes for 411 yards and four
touchdowns as Marshall exploited an injury-riddled U
of L defense.
Marshall 7 14 17 10 48
Louisville 0 21 0 8 29
MU — Williams 29-yd pass from Pennington (Malashevich
kick)
LOU — Collins 2-yd run (Hilbert kick)
MU — Washington 14-yd pass from Pennington
(Malashevich kick)
LOU — Sheffield 21-yd pass from Redman (Hilbert kick)
MU— Williams 26-yd pass from Pennington (Malashevich
kick)
LOU— Collins 13-yd run (Hilbert kick)
MU — Long 50-yd pass from Pennington (Malashevich
kick)
MU — Chapman 1-yd run (Malashevich kick)
MU — Malashevich 22-yd field goal
MU — Chapman 1-yd run (Malashevich kick)
LOU — Collins 1-yd run (Hilbert kick)
MU — Malashevich 32-yd field goal
Category MU LOU
First Downs 27 26
Rushing Yards 202 66
Passes 18-24 34-54
Passes Int. 0 1
Passing Yards 411 336
Total Offense 613 402
Punts-Avg. 1-58.0 4-49.3
Penalties-Yards 14-123 13-109
Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-0
Attendance: 52,016
1993 Liberty Bowl
December 28
Louisville ......................................... 18
Michigan State ................................ 7
MEMPHIS, Tenn.— The 1993 Cardinals put a cap
on an 8-3 regular season with an 18-7 victory over
Michigan State at the Liberty Bowl. Howard
Schnellenberger’s squad registered the first win ever
by the Cardinals over a Big Ten foe.
The conditions were hardly ideal for an aerial
display, but quarterback Jeff Brohm checked in with
one of the guttiest efforts in the history of Cardinal
football.
Brohm, playing with two steel pins and one steel
plate in the index finger of his throwing hand
completed 19-of-29 passes for 197 yards and a
touchdown amidst 20- degree temperatures and
freezing rain.
Most of that courage was shown in the fourth
quarter. Entering the final frame, Louisville trailed 7-
3.With 12:05 remaining, Brohm connected on a 25yard
strike to Reggie Ferguson to put the Cardinals
in front for good.
Just over three minutes later, it was the
defense’s turn to make a big play. Pinned back to
their one-yard line, the Spartans were merely looking
to get some breathing room for their offense.
Running back Craig Thomas took the handoff and
was immediately met by All-American defensive end
Joe Johnson and reserve linebacker Tyrus McCloud
for a safety.
On the ensuing possession, the Cardinals
marched down the field for an insurance touchdown
when Anthony Shelman bolted into the end zone
from 11 yards out.
Michigan State 7 0 0 0 7
Louisville 3 0 0 15 18
MSU — Goulbourne 1-yd run (Stoyanovich kick)
LOU — Akers 31-yd field goal
LOU — Ferguson 25-yd pass from Brohm (Akers kick)
LOU — Safety
LOU— Dawkins 11-yd run (Kick failed)
Category MSU LOU
First Downs 18 20
Rushing Yards 114 172
Passes 15-28 19-31
Passes Int. 1 0
Passing Yards 193 197
Total Offense 307 369
Punts-Avg. 5-29.0 5-36.2
Penalties-Yards 5-60 6-45
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0
Attendance: 21,097
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 177
177

All-Time Bowl Games
All-Time Bowl Games
1991 Fiesta Bowl
January 1
Louisville ......................................... 34
Alabama .......................................... 7
TEMPE, Ariz. - Playing in its first bowl game in
13 years, the Louisville football team felt it had
something to prove at the 1991 Fiesta Bowl. The
squad proved its point to the tune of a 34-7
thrashing of Alabama. The Cardinals came out on
all cylinders, scoring 25 points in the first quarter.
Browning Nagle tossed two long touchdown passes
and Ray Buchanan recovered a blocked punt for a
touchdown. Nagle threw for a Fiesta Bowl record
451 yards, including 223 during a 25-point firstquarter
explosion. He completed 20-of-33 passes
and had three scoring passes. Alabama’s offense
did not experience much more success. For the
game the Tide rolled for just 189 yards of total
offense. U of L defensive back Ray Buchanan was
tabbed as the game’s defensive most valuable
player.
Louisville 25 0 7 2 34
Alabama 0 7 0 0 7
LOU — Ware 70-yd pass from Nagle (Wilmsmeyer kick)
LOU — Dawkins 5-yd run (Kicked blocked)
LOU — Cummings 37-yd pass from Nagle (Kick failed)
LOU— Buchanan recovered blocked punt (pass failed)
ALA — Gardner 49-yd interception return (Doyle kick)
LOU — Cummings 19-yd pass from Nagle (Bell kick)
LOU — Safety
Category Ala LOU
First Downs 10 25
Rushing Yards 95 113
Passes 12-35 21-39
Passes Int. 2 3
Passing Yards 94 458
Total Offense 189 571
Punts-Avg. 8-40.2 3-41.0
Penalties-Yards 7-40 10-87
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 3-1
Attendance: 69,098
178 178 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
1977 Independence
December 17
Louisville ......................................... 14
Louisiana Tech ................................ 24
SHREVEPORT, La. - The 1977 Louisville team,
coached by Vince Gibson, ended a seven-year bowl
drought, and took a 24-14 setback from Louisiana
Tech at the Independence Bowl. Louisiana Tech, the
Southland Conference champion, took the thrill out of
the trip for U of L, handing the Cards a 10-point loss.
Kevin Miller provided the spark offensively for U of
L, electrifying the crowd with a 60-yard first quarter
punt return for a touchdown. In the third quarter,
Miller scored again on a 13-yard run to cap a 13- play,
58-yard scoring drive. Tech quarterback Keith
Thibodeaux, the offensive player of the game,
countered Miller’s heroics with two touchdown
passes. Miller nearly came up with another TD, but he
mishandled a pass in the end zone from Stu Stram.
Another potential Cardinal touchdown was called
back by a holding penalty. Linebacker Otis Wilson
was selected as the game’s outstanding defensive
player.
Louisville 7 0 7 0 14
Louisiana Tech 21 3 0 0 24
LOU — Miller 60-yd punt return (Posadas kick)
LT — Lewis 1-yd run (Swiley kick)
LT — Pree 41-yd pass from Thibodeaux (Swiley kick)
LT— McCartney 8-yd pass from Thibodeaux (Swiley kick)
LT— Swiley 21-yd field goal
LOU — Miller 13-yd run (Posadas kick)
Category LT LOU
First Downs 25 11
Rushing Yards 48 100
Passes 19-39 9-23
Passes Int. 2 1
Passing Yards 287 61
Total Offense 335 161
Punts-Avg. 6-32.0 8-38.0
Fumbles-Lost 6-3 8-3
Attendance: 18,500
1970 Pasadena Bowl
December 19
Louisville ........................................ 24
Long Beach State ........................... 24
PASADENA, Calif. - In 1970, the University of
Louisville’s Missouri Valley Conference Championship
team tied Long Beach State 24-24 at the Pasadena
Bowl to close the season. Long Beach trailed Lee
Corso’s Cardinals almost the entire game after John
Madeya scored a pair of touchdowns. On the strength
of a safety and some nifty running by fullback Leon
Burns, LBSU managed to forge a fourth-quarter tie. A
strange play near the end of the game had the
Louisville faithful thinkingthey just might secure a
victory. Madeya threw a screen pass to tailback Tom
Jesukaitis, who was supposed to go out of bounds.
Instead Jesukaitis put the ball in the air again, throwing
a pass to Cookie Brinkman who went in for a
touchdown. The rulebook prohibits more than one pass
on a single play, however, and U of L was penalized
five yards. Louisville’s Paul Mattingly was named
Defensive Player of the Game. He blocked a 32-yard
field goal attempt in the fourth quarter and was in on a
game-high 17 tackles.
Louisville 14 7 3 0 24
Long Beach St. 7 7 2 8 24
LBSU — Burns 4-yard run (Logue kick)
LOU — Madeya 4-yard run (Marcus kick)
LOU — Welch 65-yard interception return (Marcus kick)
LOU — Madeya 1-yard run (Marcus kick)
LBSU — Burns 2-yard run (Logue kick)
LOU — Marcus 24-yard field goal
LBSU — Safety Gatti tackled in end zone
LBSU — Burns 4-yard run (Matthews pass from Graves)
Category LBSU LOU
First Downs 16 20
Rushing Yards 243 210
Passes 9-17 12-23
Passes Int. 1 1
Passing Yards 148 90
Total Offense 391 300
Punts-Avg. 6-30.0 8-39.0
Fumbles-Lost 3-3 2-0
Attendance: 20,472
1958 Sun Bowl
January 1
Louisville ..................................... 34
Drake ........................................... 20
EL PASO, Texas- The University of Louisville made
its first bowl appearance Jan. 1, 1958, as Frank
Camp’s squad battered Drake 34-20 in the Sun Bowl.
The victoryover the Drake Bulldogs capped a nearperfect
season for the Cardinals. U of L finished with
a 9-1 record.Louisville’s squad was headed by Lenny
Lyles, the nation’s leading rusher. Unfortunately,
Lyles went down in the first quarter with an injury.
He managed just six yards on two carries. In Lyles’
absence, Ken Porco and Pete Bryant stepped forward
offensively. Porco ran for a game-high 119 yards on
20 carries. Bryant added 80 yards on 14 carries,
while also tossing a 20-yard scoring pass.
Louisville 7 14 7 6 34
Drake 7 7 0 6 20
Drake — Labrasca 2-yard run (Leeman kick)
LOU — Cain 4-yard run (Young kick)
Drake —17-yard run (Leeman kick)
LOU — Young 37-yard pass from Orem (Young kick)
LOU – Bryant 4-yard run (Young kick)
LOU — Porco 2-yard run (Young kick)
Drake — Kinzell 55-yard pass from Labrasca (kick failed)
LOU — Young 20-yard pass from Bryant (kick failed)
Category DRAKE LOU
First Downs 16 14
Rushing Yards 176 228
Passes 10-33 6-10
Passes Int. 1 0
Passing Yards 140 148
Total Offense 316 316
Punts-Avg. 4-25.8 5-34.2
Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-0

Bowl Records
Bowl Records
RUSHING
Most Rushing Yards : 329
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Attempts: 50
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Touchdowns: 3 (twice)
Most recent: 2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Rushing Attempts, Both Teams: 88
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Rushing Yards, Both Teams: 458
1970 Pasadena Bowl vs. Long Beach State
Fewest Yards Gained, Both Teams: 142
2001 Liberty Bowl vs. BYU
PASSING
Most Passing Yards: 458
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Attempts: 54
1998 Motor City Bowl vs. Marshall
Most Completions: 34
1998 Motor City Bowl vs. Marshall
Most Touchdowns: 3 (four times)
Most recent: 2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Fewest Passing Yards Allowed: 94
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Fewest Completions Allowed: 17
1970 Pasadena Bowl vs. Long Beach State
Most Interceptions: 3 (three times)
Most recent: 2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
Most Touchdowns Passing, Both Teams: 7
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
TOTAL OFFENSE
Most Yards: 571
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Yards, Both Teams: 1,089
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
Most Fumbles: 8
1977 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
SCORING
Most Touchdowns: 6
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Points: 44
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Points, Both Teams: 84
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Points Scored in One Half: 25
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Largest Margin of Victory: 27
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Points, 1st Quarter: 25
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Points, 2nd Quarter: 21
1998 Motor City Bowl vs. Marshall
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami
Most Points, 3rd Quarter: 14
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Points, 4th Quarter: 15
1993 Liberty Bowl vs. Michigan State
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
RUSHING
Most Attempts : 24 by Frank Moreau
1999 Humanitarian Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Rushing Yards by a QB: 77 by Stefan LeFors
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Yards: 128 by Lionel Gates
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
Best Average Per Carry: 10.67 by Lionel Gates
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
PASSING
Most Attempts: 54 by Chris Redman
1998 Motor City Bowl vs. Marshall
Most Completions: 35 by Chris Redman
1998 Motor City Bowl vs. Marshall
Most Yards: 451 by Browning Nagle
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Interceptions: 3 by Stefan LeFors
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
Highest Completion Pct.: .692 by Stefan LeFors
2004 Liberty Bowl vs. Boise State
Most Yards Per Att: 13.67 by Browning Nagle
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Yards Per Comp.: 22.55 by Browning Nagle
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
RECEIVING
Most Receptions: 10 by Harry Douglas 2007
Orange Bowl vs. Wake Forest; 10 by Deion Branch
2000 Liberty Bowl vs. Colorado State
Most Yards: 170 by Deion Branch
2000 Liberty Bowl vs. Colorado State
Higest Avg. Per Catch: 23.0 by Tony Cummings
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Most Touchdown Receptions: 3 by J.R. Russell
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
LONGEST PLAYS
Scrimmage Run: 88 by Lionel Gates
2003 GMAC Bowl vs. Miami (OH)
Passing Play: 70 by Browning Nagle-Latrell Ware
1991 Fiesta Bowl vs. Alabama
Punt: 59, Brandon Brookfield
1993 Liberty Bowl vs. Michigan State
Field Goal: 40 by Jon Hilbert
1999 Humanitarian Bowl vs. Boise State
Interception Return: 65 by Joe Welch
1970 Pasadena Bowl vs. Long Beach State
Kickoff Return: 96 by Zek Parker
2001 Liberty Bowl vs. BYU
Punt Return: 60 by Kevin Miller
1977 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
OPPONENT BESTS
Points 49 by Miami (2003 GMAC)
First Downs: 28 by Miami (2003 GMAC); 28 by
Boise State (1999 Humanitarian)
Total Offense: 613 by Marshall (1998 Motor City)
Rush Attempts: 42 by Boise State (1999
Humanitarian)
Rushing Yards: 243 by Long Beach State (1970
Pasadena)
Pass Attempts: 44 by Marshall (2002 GMAC)
Pass Completions: 21 by Miami (2003 GMAC)
21 by Marshall (2002 GMAC)
Passing Yards: 411 by Marshall (1998 Motor City)
Interceptions Thrown: 3 by BYU (2001 Liberty)
Penalties: 17 by Marshall (2002 GMAC)
Fumbles Lost: 3 by Long Beach State (1970
Pasadena)
LIONEL GATES raced 88 yards in the 2003
GMAC Bowl game loss to Miami (OH). It’s
the longest run in bowl game history at
Louisville.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 179
179

All-Time Results
All-Time Results
1912 1912 — — WON WON 3, 3, LOST LOST 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 11 at Transylvania 32-0
Oct. 17 Centre 23-6
Oct. 28 at Kentucky 0-41
Nov. 15 Hanover 73-0
128-47
Coach: Lester Larson
Captain: Stanley Walker
1913 1913 — — — WW
Won WW
on 5, 5, Lost Lost 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 4 Bethel (Ky.) 48-0
Oct. 11 at Moore’s Hill 77-0
Oct. 18 Wash. (Tenn.) 100-0
Oct. 25 Cumberland 6-0
Nov. 1 Butler 20-0
Nov. 22 Kentucky 0-20
251-20
Coach: Lester Larson
Captain: Stanley Walker
1914 1914 1914 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 17 Tennessee 0-66
Oct. 31 Wabash 3-7
Nov. 7 at Cumberland 0-20
Nov. 14 at Kentucky 0-42
Nov. 21 at Rose Poly 23-0
26-135
Coach: Lester Larson
Captain: Stanley Walker
1915 1915 1915 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 5, 5, T TTied
T Tied
ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 2 Centre 0-0
Oct. 9 at Wabash 0-38
Oct. 16 Chattanooga 6-21
Oct. 30 Rose Poly 22-6
Nov. 6 Kentucky 0-15
Nov. 13 Franklin 7-13
Nov. 25 Transylvania 0-26
35-119
Coach: Will Duffy
Captain: Owen Foster
1916 1916 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 3, 3, 3, TT
Tied T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 14 Centre 0-0
Oct. 21 Chattanooga 6-0
Oct. 28 Butler 19-7
Nov. 4 Georgetown 0-41
Nov. 18 Franklin 12-16
Nov. 30 Transylvania 0-13
37-77
Coach: Will Duffy
Captain: Maurice Daniel
1921 1921 — — W WWon
W Won
on 2, 2, 2, Lost Lost Lost 2, 2, 2, T
Tied TT
ied 1 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 22 Hanover* 19-8
Oct. 29 at Bethel (Ky.) 0-0
Nov. 5 at Transylvania 0-7
Nov. 18 Kentucky Wesleyan 30-0
Nov. 26 at Marshall 0-14
49-29
Coach: Bill Duncan
Captain: E.B. Kirk
*won by forfeit
1922 1922 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, 2, Lost Lost 7
7
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 30 Western Kentucky 0-6
Oct. 7 Bethel (Ky.) 12-14
Oct. 14 at Kentucky 0-63
180 180 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Oct. 21 Franklin 6-27
Oct. 28 at Centre 7-32
Nov. 4 Cincinnati 28-0
Nov. 11 at Rose Poly 6-0
Nov. 18 Centenary 13-39
Nov. 30 at Marshall 7-21
79-202
Coach: Bill Duncan
Captain: Tommy Kienzie
1923 1923 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, 5, Lost Lost 3
3
Coach: Fred Enke
Captain: Art Vandervert
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 29 at Western Kentucky 7-19
Oct. 6 at Union 6-13
Oct. 13 Morris Harvey 27-0
Oct. 20 Franklin 0-35
Oct. 27 Rose Poly 13-0
Nov. 3 Transylvania 12-0
Nov. 10 Kentucky Wesleyan 7-0
Nov. 17 at Georgetown 12-6
84-73
Coach: Fred Enke
Captain: Art Vandervert
1924 1924 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, 3, Lost Lost 5, 5, T TTied
T ied 1 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 4 at Kentucky 0-29
Oct. 11 Western Kentucky 12-7
Oct. 18 at Georgetown 9-6
Oct. 25 Transylvania 0-3
Nov. 1 at Rose Poly 6-18
Nov. 8 at K. Wesleyan 0-0
Nov. 15 King 0-16
Nov. 22 Chattanooga 10-0
Nov. 27 at Marshall 6-16
43-95
Coach: Fred Enke
Captain: Paul Osborne
1925 1925 — — W WWon
W on 8, 8, Lost Lost 0
0
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 3 Evansville 20-0
Oct. 10 at Western Kentucky 6-0
Oct. 17 at Hanover 24-0
Oct. 24 Kentucky Wesleyan 6-0
Oct. 30 at Transylvania 7-0
Nov. 7 Rose Poly 30-0
Nov. 21 Toledo 33-0
Nov. 26 at Marshall 7-2
133-2
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Armand Fischer
1926 1926 — — W WWon
W Won
on 6, 6, Lost Lost Lost 2
2
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Jack Dougherty
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 2 at Ogden 79-0
Oct. 9 at Rose Poly 49-0
Oct. 16 at Xavier 7-20
Oct. 30 Centre 0-6
Nov. 6 Western Kentucky 26-10
Nov. 13 at Kentucky Wesleyan 25-12
Nov. 20 Marshall 27-3
Nov. 25 at Fla. Southern 13-0
226-51
1927 1927 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 8 Transylvania 25-6
Oct. 15 Murray State 14-0
Oct. 22 at Marshall 6-37
Oct. 29 Centre 40-7
Nov. 5 at Western Kentucky 6-7
Nov. 12 at Eastern Kentucky 21-13
Nov. 19 Davids & Elkins 0-32
Nov. 24 at Centenary 2-59
114-161
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Harvey Mayhall
1928 1928 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 7
7
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 6 Eastern Kentucky 72-0
Oct. 13 at Detroit 0-46
Oct. 20 at Chattanooga 0-70
Oct. 27 Transylvania 0-18
Nov. 3 at Western Kentucky 0-20
Nov. 10 Centre 0-7
Nov. 17 at St. Louis 0-12
Nov. 24 Marshall 0-13
72-186
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Jim Tom Robertson
1929 1929 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 2 Cincinnati 0-7
Oct. 11 at Transylvania 0-9
Oct. 19 Western Kentucky 0-13
Oct. 26 at Marshall 6-25
Nov. 2 at Eastern Kentucky 19-6
Nov. 9 Centre 0-41
Nov. 16 Earlham 6-0
Nov. 23 Georgetown 6-0
37-101
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Game Captains
1930 1930 — — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 4 Hanover 32-12
Oct. 11 Transylvania 18-0
Oct. 17 Eastern Kentucky 52-0
Oct. 25 at Western Kentucky 6-7
Nov. 1 Centre 0-28
Nov. 8 at DePauw l 0-14
Nov. 15 at Marshall 13-12
Nov. 22 Earlham 13-0
134-73
Coach: Tom King
Captain: Tommy Thompson
1931 1931 — — — W WWon
W on 0, 0, 0, Lost Lost 8
8
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 2 Hanover 0-3
Oct. 9 Transylvania* 0-1
Oct. 16 at Butler 6-61
Oct. 24 Eastern Kentucky* 0-1
Oct. 31 at Western Kentucky 6-20
Nov. 7 DePaul 0-46
Nov. 14 at Georgetown 6-20
Nov. 21 Centre 0-75
18-227
Coach: Jack McGrath
Co-Captains: Ben Reid and Guy Schearer
* won by forfeit
1932 1932 1932 — — — W
Won W on 0, 0, Lost Lost 9
9
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 24 at Marshall 0-66
Oct. 1 Union (Ky.) 6-32
Oct. 8 at Murray State 0-105
Oct. 15 at Eastern Kentucky 0-38
Oct. 22 Transylvania 12-34
Oct. 28 Morehead State 0-20
Nov. 4 at Oakland City 0-19
Nov. 12 Georgetown 0-20
Nov. 19 at Western Kentucky 0-58
18-392
Coach: C.V. (Red) Money
Captain: Tom Giannini
1933 1933 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 7
7
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 30 Centre 0-30
Oct. 6 at Georgetown 0-13
Oct. 13 at Union (Ky.) 0-19
Oct. 21 Western Kentucky 0-45
Oct. 28 at Morehead St. 0-13
Nov. 4 Murray State 6-54
Nov. 11 at Miami (Fla.) 7-33
Nov. 18 Eastern Kentucky 13-7
26-214
Coach: Ben Cregor
Captain: Bill Threlkeld
1934 1934 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, 2, Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 6 Georgetown 14-6
Oct. 13 at Toledo 7-19
Oct. 27 at Hanover 6-7
Nov. 3 Centre 0-46
Nov. 10 at Transylvania 0-13
Nov. 17 at Eastern Kentucky 13-6
Nov. 24 Union (Ky.) 0-7
40-104
Coach: Ben Cregor
Captain: Bill Threlkeld
1935 1935 — — W WWon
W Won
on 1, 1, 1, Lost Lost 6, 6, TT
Tied TT
ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 28 at Butler 0-29
Oct. 5 Transylvania 7-14
Oct. 11 at Union (Ky.) 7-13
Oct. 19 at Hanover 6-6
Oct. 26 Eastern Kentucky 0-9
Nov. 2 at Georgetown 0-21
Nov. 9 Toledo 7-41
Nov. 16 Morehead State 20-0
47-133
Coach: Ben Cregor
Co-Captains: Kenny Doll and Walt
Kirkendahl
1936 1936 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Oct. 3 Union (Ky.) 13-0
Oct. 10 at Hanover 12-2
Oct. 17 at Eastern Kentucky 6-9
Oct. 24 at Union 7-27
Oct. 30 Georgetown 12-8
Nov. 7 Alfred Holbrook 31-7
Nov. 14 at Morehead St. 7-14
Nov. 21 Baldwin-Wallace 0-67
88-134
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Captain: Melzar Lowe
1937 1937 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 5, 5, T TTied
T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 25 Hanover 7-13
Oct. 2 at Transylvania 6-19
Oct. 9 at Wayne State 0-32
Oct. 15 Union (Univ.) 14-6
Oct. 23 St. Joseph’s 13-6
Oct. 30 at Georgetown 7-12
Nov. 11 Centre 7-20
Nov. 20 Eastern Kentucky 6-6
60-114
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Captain: Ralph Emerson

All-Time Results
All-Time Results
1938 1938 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 24 at Cincinnati 0-19
Oct. 7 Wayne State 14-12
Oct. 15 at St. Joseph’s 0-2
Oct. 22 Georgetown 0-6
Oct. 29 Transylvania 7-13
Nov. 4 at Evansville 6-0
Nov. 11 at Hanover 13-14
Nov. 19 at Centre 0-14
40-80
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Captain: Alex Davidson
1939 1939 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 2, 2, T TTied
TT
ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 22 at Transylvania 25-0
Sept. 30 at Indiana State 0-7
Oct. 6 Evansville 7-6
Oct. 13 Alfred Holbrook 20-3
Oct. 19 St. Joseph’s 13-0
Oct. 28 at Centre 0-0
Nov. 4 at Georgetown 7-14
Nov. 18 Hanover 20-0
92-30
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Co-Captains: Fred Schloemer
and Lou Zimlich
1940 1940 1940 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 5, 5, T TTied
TT
ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 21 Indiana State 0-0
Sept. 28 at Cincinnati 0-7
Oct. 5 at Evansville 13-7
Oct. 12 at St. Joseph’s 6-24
Oct. 18 Centre 0-28
Oct. 25 Alfred Holbrook 38-7
Nov. 2 Georgetown 14-19
Nov. 9 at Hanover 14-13
Nov. 16 at Long Island 6-29
91-134
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Captain: Jimmy Caufield
1941 1941 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 22 Rio Grande 58-0
Sept. 27 at Cincinnati 7-28
Oct. 4 Evansville 31-7
Oct. 17 Transylvania 13-0
Oct. 23 at Georgetown 7-19
Nov. 1 at DePauw 6-13
Nov. 8 at Hanover 21-7
Nov. 15 Vanderbilt 0-68
143-142
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Co-Captains: Clure Moser and Jimmy
Rosenfield
1942 1942 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 17 Rio Grande 25-0
Sept. 26 at Cincinnati 0-51
Oct. 10 at Evansville 20-0
Oct. 17 DePauw 6-19
Oct. 24 Indiana State 7-25
58-95
Coach: Laurie Apitz
Co-Captains: Jim Brady and Bud Bruning
1946 1946 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, 6, Lost Lost 2
2
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 26 at Evansville 13-7
Oct. 4 Wittenberg 19-0
Oct. 11 at Georgetown 20-0
Oct. 19 at W. Kentucky 19-20
Oct. 25 Georgetown 20-0
Nov. 2 St. Joseph’s 13-7
Nov. 9 at E. Kentucky 7-28
Nov. 16 Union (Univ.) 25-0
136-62
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Vince Lococo
1947 1947 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost Lost 0, 0, T TTied
T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 26 Wittenberg 40-3
Oct. 4 at DePauw 37-0
Oct. 10 Evansville 20-7
Oct. 24 Western Kentucky 19-13
Nov. 1 at St. Joseph’s 7-7
Nov. 7 Eastern Kentucky 14-13
Nov. 14 at SE La. 23-0
Nov. 22 Washington 33-20
193-63
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Art Heitlauf
1948 1948 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 25 at Memphis State 7-13
Oct. 2 St. Joseph’s 20-0
Oct. 8 at Xavier 26-47
Oct. 16 at Akron 13-0
Oct. 23 Western Kentucky 19-6
Oct. 30 Buffalo 19-48
Nov. 6 Catawba 33-21
Nov. 13 at Evansville 6-18
Nov. 20 Bradley 31-14
Nov. 27 at Washington 12-27
186-194
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: George Bertram
1949 1949 — — W WWon
W on 8, 8, Lost Lost 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 17 St. Joseph’s 33-7
Sept. 24 at Western Kentucky 47-7
Sept. 30 Murray State 34-14
Oct. 8 Miami (Fla.) 0-26
Oct. 15 Akron 62-6
Oct. 21 Xavier 7-19
Oct. 29 at Bradley 35-12
Nov. 3 at Catawba 41-7
Nov. 12 Washington 35-12
Nov. 19 Evansville 28-7
Nov. 24 at Southern Miss 21-26
343-143
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: George Bertram
1950 1950 1950 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 6, 6, TT
Tied TT
ied ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 23 St. Francis (Pa.) 34-14
Sept. 30 Buffalo 48-19
Oct. 7 at Cincinnati 20-28
Oct. 14 at Houston 7-27
Oct. 21 at Xavier 13-36
Oct. 28 Duquesne 20-27
No~. 4 at Washington 28-7
Nov. 10 at Miami (Fla.) 13-13
Nov. 18 Washington & Lee 28-33
Nov. 25 at Southern Miss 28-34
239-238
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Tom Lucia
1951 1951 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 29 at Wayne State 28-12
Oct. 5 Boston University 7-39
Oct. 13 at Cincinnati 0-38
Oct. 19 Xavier 6-47
Oct. 27 at St. Bonaventure 21-22
Nov. 2 NC State 26-2
Nov. 10 Houston 35-28
Nov. 17 Wash. & Lee 14-7
Nov. 23 Southern Miss 14-13
151-208
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Charles Asher
1952 1952 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 27 Wayne State 19-12
Oct. 4 at Florida State 41-14
Oct. 11 Dayton 0-20
Oct. 18 at Xavier 13-27
Oct. 31 at Chattanooga 14-47
Nov. 8 at Memphis 25-29
Nov. 15 Eastern Kentucky 34-20
Nov. 22 at Southern Miss 26-55
172-224
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Otto Knop
1953 1953 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 7
7
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 19 at Murray State 19-14
Oct. 3 at Florida State 0-59
Oct. 10 Xavier 13-19
Oct. 17 at Dayton 13-20
Oct. 24 at Tennessee 6-59
Oct. 30 at Chattanooga 6-44
Nov. 7 Cincinnati 0-41
Nov. 14 Eastern Kentucky 13-20
70-276
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Jim Hollowell
1954— 1954— W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 18 Murray State 13-33
Sept. 24 at Wayne State 0-13
Oct. 2 Florida State 6-47
Oct. 9 at Dayton 7-27
Oct. 16 Evansville 26-6
Oct. 23 Centre 27-6
Oct. 30 at Western Kentucky 7-25
Nov. 6 Morehead State 24-0
Nov. 13 at Eastern Kentucky 6-20
116-177
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Johnny Unitas
1955— 1955— W WWon
W on 7, 7, 7, Lost Lost Lost 2
2
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 17 at Murray State 14-33
Sept. 24 at Xavier 20-49
Oct. 1 Wayne State 72-0
Oct. 8 Dayton 19-7
Oct. 15 at Evansville 29-7
Oct. 29 Western Kentucky 20-0
Nov. 5 Morehead State 37-12
Nov. 12 at Eastern Kentucky 45-13
Nov. 19 Toledo 33-13
289-134
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Jim Wolf and Maurice Wolford
1956— 1956— W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 22 at Toledo 27-12
Sept. 29 Kent State 0-7
Oct. 6 Evansville 41-13
Oct. 13 Murray State 7-6
Oct. 20 at Morehead St. 19-7
Oct. 27 at Ohio 25-19
Nov. 3 Dayton 6-7
Nov. 10 Xavier 14-34
Nov. 17 Eastern Kentucky 14-6
153-111
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: John Noon
1957 1957 — — W WWon
W on 9, 9, Lost Lost 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 21 at Evansville 33-7
Sept. 27 at Eastern Kentucky 40-14
Oct. 5 Toledo 48-20
Oct. 12 at Murray State 35-0
Oct. 19 Dayton 33-19
Oct. 26 Central Michigan 40-0
Nov. 9 at Kent State 7-13
Nov. 16 Ohio 40-7
Nov. 22 Morehead State 40-6
Sun Bowl (El Paso, Texas)
Jan. 1 vs. Drake
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Gil Sturtzel
34-20
350-106
1958 1958 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 27 Eastern Kentucky 20-7
Oct. 4 at Toledo 7-13
Oct. 11 Murray State 27-0
Oct. 18 at Dayton 13-26
Oct. 25 at Central Michigan 40-7
Nov. 8 Kent State 21-0
Nov. 15 at Ohio 6-23
Nov. 22 North Texas St. 10-21
144-97
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Ed Young
1959 1959 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 4 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 15 Western Kentucky 19-0
Sept. 19 at Xavier 13-28
Sept. 25 at Eastern Kentucky 14-7
Oct. 3 at Bradley 28-8
Oct. 10 at Murray State 28-0
Oct. 17 Dayton 32-6
Oct. 31 Marshall 48-6
Nov. 7 at North Texas St. 7-39
Nov. 14 Ohio 15-22
Nov. 21 at Kent State 14-16
218-132
Coach: Frank Camp
Co-Captains: Ken Porco and Howard
Turley
1960— 1960— W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 2
2
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Ron Petty
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 17 at Tennessee Tech 7-21
Sept. 23 Eastern Kentucky 28-7
Sept. 30 Bradley 40-6
Oct. 7 Murray State 12-6
Oct. 15 at Dayton 36-0
Oct. 21 Western Kentucky 44-0
Oct. 29 at Marshall 7-0
Nov. 5 Xavier 0-29
Nov. 11 Kent State 22-8
196-77
1961— 1961— W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 3
3
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: John Finn
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 16 Tennessee Tech 29-13
Sept. 22 at Eastern Kentucky 33-6
Sept. 30 Marshall 32-6
Oct. 7 Memphis State 13-28
Oct. 14 Dayton 6-7
Oct. 21 Western Kentucky 20-0
Nov. 4 at Xavier 8-16
Nov. 11 at Kent State 19-15
Nov. 18 at North Texas St. 20-0
180-91
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otbal otball otbal • 181
181

All-Time Results
All-Time Results
1962 1962 — — WW
Won W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 15 at Wichita State 21-20
Sept. 22 Western Michigan 27-21
Sept. 29 at Marshall 18-0
Oct. 6 at Memphis St. 0-49
Oct. 13 at Dayton 21-0
Oct. 20 at Tulsa 7-25
Nov. 3 Xavier 12-13
Nov. 10 Kent State 29-8
Nov. 17 North Texas St. 14-10
Nov. 24 Houston 25-27
174-173
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: John Giles
1963 1963 — — W WWon
WW
on 3, 3, Lost Lost 7 7 (1-3 (1-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 28 at North Texas St.* 6-26
Oct. 5 Southern Illinois 7-13
Oct. 12 Dayton* 13-12
Oct. 19 Wichita State* 14-47
Oct. 26 Marshall 27-14
Nov. 2 Memphis State 0-25
Nov. 9 at Kent State 7-26
Nov. 16 at Western Michigan 21-7
Dec. 7 at Tulsa* 16-22
Dec. 14 at Houston 7-21
118-213
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Ken Kortas
1964 1964 — — W WWon
WW
on 1, 1, Lost Lost 9 9 (1-3 (1-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 19 Western Michigan 7-10
Sept. 26 at Southern Illinois 6-7
Oct. 3 N. Texas S.* 0-22
Oct. 10 at Dayton* 21-7
Oct. 17 Tulsa* 0-58
Oct. 24 at Marshall 6-28
Oct. 31 Kent State 7-14
Nov. 7 at Wichita St.* 15-23
Nov. 14 at Memphis St. 0-34
Nov. 21 Drake 8-14
70-217
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Tom LaFramboise
1965 1965 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 4 4 (3-1 (3-1 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 18 at W. Michigan 13-17
Sept. 25 Southern Illinois 13-0
Oct. 2 at N. Texas St.* 29-21
Oct. 9 Dayton* 34-0
Oct. 16 East Carolina 20-34
Oct. 23 Marshall 23-7
Oct. 30 Wichita State* 30-10
Nov. 6 at Tulsa* 18-51
Nov. 13 at Drake 32-17
Nov. 20 at Kent State 6-7
218-164
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Doug Buffone
1966 1966 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 4 4 (1-3 (1-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 24 at Southern Illinois 16-7
Oct. 1 N. Texas St.* 19-20
Oct. 8 at Dayton 17-20
Oct. 15 Drake 66-26
Oct. 22 at Marshall 35-15
Oct. 29 at Wichita State* 2-9
Nov. 5 Kent State 23-20
Nov. 12 at Cincinnati* 3-17
Nov. 19 Tulsa* 29-18
Nov. 26 East Carolina 21-7
231-159
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Benny Russell
182 182 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
1967 1967 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 5 5 (2-2 (2-2 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 16 at Drake 46-7
Sept. 23 Southern Illinois 26-0
Sept. 30 at N. Texas St.* 28-30
Oct. 7 Dayton * 29-7
Oct. 14 at East Carolina 13-18
Oct. 21 Marshall 43-7
Oct. 28 Wichita State* 24-17
Nov. 4 at Kent State 21-28
Nov. 11 Cincinnati 7-13
Dec. 2 at Tulsa* 23-35
260-162
Coach: Frank Camp
Captain: Ed Harmon
1968 1968 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 5 5 (2-3 (2-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 21 at Southern Illinois 33-10
Oct. 5 at Dayton 14-28
Oct. 12 Tulsa* 16-7
Oct. 19 at Marshall 13-10
Oct. 26 at Wichita State* 21-14
Nov. 2 Kent State 23-9
Nov. 9 at Cincinnati* 7-37
Nov. 16 N. Texas St.* 14-36
Nov. 23 Drake 37-38
Nov. 30 Memphis State* 14-44
192-233
Coach: Frank Camp
Co-Captains: Pete Compise and Medford
Lee
1969 1969 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 4, 4, TT
Tied TT
ied ied 1
1
(2-3 (2-3 (2-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 13 at Drake 24-24
Sept. 20 Southern Illinois 17-13
Oct. 4 Dayton 24-17
Oct. 18 Marshall 34-17
Oct. 25 at N. Texas St.* 13-31
Nov. 1 at Kent State 6-35
Nov. 8 Cincinnati* 21-31
Nov. 15 Wichita State* 13-7
Nov. 22 at Memphis St.* 19-69
Nov. 27 at Tulsa* 35-29
206-273
Coach: Lee Corso
Co-Captains: Mike Detenber and Greg
Karem
1970 1970 — — W WWon
W on 8, 8, Lost Lost 3, 3, T TTied
T ied 1
1
(4-0 (4-0 MVC) MVC) MVC MVC Champions
Champions
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 12 at Florida State 7-9
Sept. 19 at Southern Illinois 28-31
Sept. 26 N. Texas St.* 13-2
Oct. 3 at Dayton 11-28
Oct. 10 Tulsa* 14-8
Oct. 17 at Marshall 16-14
Oct. 31 Kent State 14-13
Nov. 7 Memphis State* 40-27
Nov. 14 at Cincinnati 28-14
Nov. 21 Drake 23-14
Nov. 28 at Wichita St.* 34-24
Pasadena Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
Dec. 19 vs. Long Beach St. 24-24
252-208
Coach: Lee Corso
Captain: Cookie Brinkman
1971 1971 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 3, 3, TT
Tied TT
ied 1
1
(2-1 2-1 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 18 at Vanderbilt 0-0
Sept. 25 at Drake 7-10
Oct. 2 Dayton 41-13
Oct. 9 at Memphis State* 26-20
Oct. 16 at N. Texas St.* 17-20
Oct. 23 Wichita St. 21-5
Oct. 30 Tampa 21-10
Nov. 6 at Tulsa* 17-0
Nov. 13 Southern Illinois 24-14
Nov. 27 Cincinnati 16-19
190-111
Coach: Lee Corso
Captain: Amos Martin
1972 1972 — — W WWon
W on 9, 9, 9, Lost Lost 1 1 (4-1 (4-1 MVC)
MVC)
MVC MVC Champions
Champions
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 16 Kent State 34-0
Sept. 30 at Dayton 28-11
Oct. 7 at Tampa 17-14
Oct. 14 N. Texas St.* 56-6
Oct. 21 at Wichita St.* 46-3
Oct. 28 at Cincinnati 38-13
Nov. 4 Tulsa* 26-28
Nov. 11 at Southern Illinois 20-16
Nov. 18 Memphis State* 17-0
Nov. 25 Drake* 27-0
309-91
Coach: Lee Corso
Captain: Tom Martin
1973 1973 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 6 6 (3-3 (3-3 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 8 at Memphis St.* 21-28
Sept. 15 at Kent St. 3-10
Sept. 22 at Drake* 27-17
Oct. 6 Wichita St.* 24-10
Oct. 13 N. Texas St.* 6-7
Oct. 20 Mississippi State 7-18
Oct. 27 Cincinnati 10-8
Nov. 3 at Tulsa* 9-17
Nov. 10 Dayton 9-10
Nov. 17 Furman 35-14
Nov. 24 at W. Texas St.* 21-9
172-148
Coach: T.W. Alley
Captain: Joe Lee Phillips
1974 1974 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 7 7 (3-2 (3-2 MVC)
MVC)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 7 Memphis State 10-16
Sept. 14 at Auburn 3-16
Sept. 28 at Cincinnati 6-7
Oct. 5 at Wichita St.* 14-7
Oct. 12 at N. Texas St.* 24-10
Oct. 19 Drake* 35-38
Oct. 26 at Mississippi St. 7-56
Nov. 2 Tulsa* 7-37
Nov. 9 Dayton 20-15
Nov. 23 Vanderbilt 0-44
Nov. 30 W. Texas St.* 10-8
136-254
Coach: T.W. Alley
Co-Captains: Steve Jewell and Cardell
Parker
1975 1975 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 9
9
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 13 Western Kentucky 17-21
Sept. 20 at Drake 7-31
Sept. 27 Cincinnati 27-46
Oct. 4 at Wichita St. 10-13
Oct. 11 Chattanooga 6-3
Oct. 18 at Memphis St. 7-41
Oct. 25 Mississippi St.* 14-28
Nov. 1 at Tulsa 14-38
Nov. 8 Dayton 13-32
Nov. 15 at NE Louisiana 10-14
Nov. 22 at W. Texas St. 23-49
148-316
Coach: Vince Gibson
Captain: Bob Riser
1976 1976 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, 5, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 18 at Mississippi St.* 21-30
Sept. 25 Drake 37-24
Oct. 2 Wichita State 28-14
Oct. 9 at Pittsburgh 6-27
Oct. 16 Northeast Louisiana 36-8
Oct. 23 at Alabama 3-24
Oct. 30 Tulsa 10-20
Nov. 6 at Rutgers 0-34
Nov. 13 Memphis State 14-26
Nov. 20 Boston University 16-7
Nov. 27 at Cincinnati 6-20
177-234
Coach: Vince Gibson
Captain: Norman Heard
*Won by Forfeit
1977 1977 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 4, 4, T TTied
T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 10 Northern Illinois 38-0
Sept. 17 Cincinnati 17-17
Sept. 24 William & Mary 7-21
Oct. 1 at Memphis St. 14-13
Oct. 8 Tulsa 33-0
Oct. 15 at Dayton 10-14
Oct. 22 at Alabama 6-55
Oct. 29 at Marshall 56-0
Nov. 5 Wichita St. 51-21
Nov. 12 Drake 18-13
Nov. 20 Indiana St. 27-16
Independence Bowl (Shreveport, La.)
Dec. 17 vs. La. Tech 14-24
291-194
Coach: Vince Gibson
Captain: Tom Abood
1978 1978 1978 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 9 South Dakota St. 54-7
Sept. 16 Maryland 17-24
Sept. 23 at Cincinnati 28-14
Sept. 30 Indiana St. 31-12
Oct. 7 at Tulsa 7-24
Oct. 14 NW Louisiana 51-7
Oct. 21 Boston University 35-7
Oct. 28 William & Mary 33-21
Nov. 4 at Wichita St. 38-20
Nov. 11 Memphis St. 22-29
Nov. 18 at Southern Miss 3-37
319-202
Coach: Vince Gibson
Co-Captains: Ron Heinrich, Billy Perrin,
Nathan Poole and Ricky Skiles
1979 1979 — — W WWon
W on 4, 4, Lost Lost 6, 6, T TTied
T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 8 Virginia Tech 14-15
Sept. 15 at Miami (Fla.) 12-24
Sept. 22 Cincinnati 22-19
Sept. 29 at Drake 31-21
Oct. 6 Florida St. 0-27
Oct. 13 Tulsa 24-7
Oct. 20 at Indiana St. 34-10
Nov. 3 Southern Miss 10-10
Nov. 10 at Memphis St. 6-10
Nov. 17 at Maryland 7-28
Nov. 25 Rutgers 7-31
167-202
Coach: Vince Gibson
Co-Captains: Stu Stram, Otis Wilson,
Randy Butler and Zarko Ellis

All-Time Results
All-Time Results
1980 1980 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 6 Miami (Fla.) 10-24
Sept. 13 at Florida St. 0-52
Sept. 20 Murray St. 9-13
Sept. 27 at Kansas 17-9
Oct. 11 Memphis St. 38-14
Oct. 18 Indiana St. 27-17
Oct. 25 at Florida 0-13
Nov. 1 Temple 12-17
Nov. 8 at Pittsburgh 23-41
Nov. 15 Cincinnati 20-0
Nov. 22 at Southern Miss 6-3
162-203
Coach: Bob Weber
Co-Captains: Eddie Johnson, Dan
Dihtzeruk, Joe Jacoby and Jamie Perrin
1981 1981 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 5 at Florida State 0-17
Sept. 12 Toledo 31-6
Sept. 19 Long Beach St. 35-13
Sept. 26 at Missouri 3-34
Oct. 3 Marshall 36-0
Oct. 10 at Memphis St. 14-7
Oct. 17 Tennessee St. 30-42
Oct. 24 at Oklahoma St. 11-19
Nov. 7 NE Louisiana 7-40
Nov. 14 at Cincinnati 0-24
Nov. 21 #9 Southern Miss 13-10
180-212
Coach: Bob Weber
1982 1982 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, 5, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 4 Western Kentucky 20-10
Sept. 11 at Cincinnati 16-38
Sept. 25 Oklahoma St. 28-22
Oct. 2 Miami (Fla.) 6-28
Oct. 9 Temple 14-55
Oct. 16 Richmond 35-0
Oct. 23 at Southern Miss 0-48
Oct. 30 at Pittsburgh 14-63
Nov. 6 Indiana St. 35-23
Nov. 13 at #9 Florida State 14-49
Nov. 20 at Memphis St. 38-19
220-355
Coach: Bob Weber
Co-Captains: Mike Nuzzolese, Frank
Minnifield and Anthony Williams
1983 1983 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost Lost 8
8
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 3 at #19 SMU 6-24
Sept. 10 Western Kentucky 41-22
Sept. 17 Army 31-7
Sept. 24 Cincinnati 31-23
Oct. 1 at Virginia Tech 0-31
Oct. 8 at Miami (Fla.) 14-42
Oct. 15 Pittsburgh 10-55
Oct. 20 at Florida St. 7-51
Nov. 5 Southern Miss 3-27
Nov. 12 at Temple 3-24
Nov. 24 Memphis St. 7-45
153-351
Coach: Bob Weber
Co-Captains: Dean May, Tom Andrews,
Mike Trainor
1984 1984 — — WW
Won W Won
on 2, 2, Lost Lost 9
9
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 1 Murray State 23-26
Sept. 8 at West Virginia 6-30
Sept. 15 SMU 7-41
Sept. 29 at Houston 30-28
Oct. 6 Western Kentucky 45-17
Oct. 13 Indiana St. 21-44
Oct. 20 at Rutgers 21-38
Oct. 27 at Cincinnati 21-40
Nov. 3 Miami (Fla.) 23-38
Nov. 10 Tennessee St. 15-24
Nov. 17 at Southern Miss 25-34
237-360
Coach: Bob Weber
1985 1985 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 9 9
9
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 7 at West Virginia 13-52
Sept. 14 at Indiana 28-41
Sept. 21 Western Kentucky 23-14
Sept. 28 Houston 27-49
Oct. 5 at Syracuse 0-48
Oct. 12 Southern Miss 12-42
Oct. 19 Cincinnati 9-31
Oct. 26 at #15 Miami (Fla.) 7-45
Nov. 2 Central Florida 42-21
Nov. 9 at Virginia Tech 17-41
Nov. 23 Eastern Kentucky 21-45
199-429
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1986 1986 1986 — — — WW
Won WW
on 3, 3, 3, Lost Lost 8
8
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 6 at Illinois 0-23
Sept. 13 at Indiana 0-21
Sept. 20 Western Kentucky 45-6
Sept. 27 Memphis St. 34-8
Oct. 4 at Cincinnati 17-24
Oct. 18 at Boston College 7-41
Oct. 25 Florida State 18-54
Nov. 1 Rutgers 0-41
Nov. 8 at Tulane 23-12
Nov. 15 West Virginia 19-42
Nov. 22 at Southern Miss 16-31
179-303
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1987 1987 — — W WWon
W on 3, 3, Lost Lost 7, 7, 7, T TTied
T Tied
ied 1 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 5 Tulane 42-40
Sept. 12 Cincinnati 0-25
Sept. 19 at Purdue 22-22
Sept. 26 Murray St. 34-10
Oct. 3 Southern Miss 6-65
Oct. 10 Marshall 31-34
Oct. 17 at Florida St. 9-32
Oct. 24 Akron 31-10
Oct. 31 at Tulsa 22-26
Nov. 7 at Tennessee 10-41
Nov. 14 at Memphis St. 8-43
215-348
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1988 1988 — — W WWon
W on 8, 8, Lost Lost 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 3 at Maryland 16-27
Sept. 10 Wyoming 9-44
Sept. 17 Memphis State 29-18
Sept. 24 at North Carolina 38-34
Oct. 1 at Southern Miss 23-30
Oct. 8 Tulsa 9-3
Oct. 15 Virginia 30-28
Oct. 22 at Tulane 38-35
Oct. 29 at Cincinnati 21-6
Nov. 5 Virginia Tech 13-3
Nov. 12 Western Kentucky 35-17
261-245
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1989 1989 1989 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 2 at Wyoming 28-21
Sept. 9 at Kansas 33-28
Sept. 23 West Virginia 21-30
Sept. 30 Cincinnati 37-17
Oct. 14 Southern Miss 10-16
Oct. 21 at Tulsa 24-31
Oct. 28 at Virginia 15-16
Nov. 4 Western Kentucky 55-7
Nov. 11 at Memphis St. 40-10
Nov. 18 at Boston College 36-22
Dec. 2 Syracuse (Tokyo) 13-24
312-222
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1990 1990 — — W WWon
W on 10, 10, Lost Lost 1, 1, T TTied
T ied 1
1
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 1 at San Jose State 10-10
Sept. 8 Murray State 68-0
Sept. 15 Kansas 28-16
Sept. 22 at West Virginia 9-7
Sept. 29 at Southern Miss 13-25
Oct. 6 Tulsa 38-14
Oct. 13 Memphis St. 19-17
Oct. 20 at Pittsburgh 27-20
Oct. 27 Western Kentucky 41-7
Nov. 3 at Cincinnati 41-6
Nov. 10 Boston College 17-10
Jan. 1
Fiesta Bowl (Phoenix, Ariz.)
vs. #25 Alabama 34-7
345-139
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1991 1991 — — W WWon
W on 2, 2, Lost Lost 9 9
9
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 8 Eastern Kentucky 24-14
Sept. 5 #11 Tennessee 11-28
Sept. 14 at #19 Ohio State 15-23
Sept. 28 Southern Miss 28-14
Oct. 5 Cincinnati 7-30
Oct. 12 at Boston College 3-33
Oct. 19 Army 12-37
Oct. 26 at Virginia Tech 13-41
Nov. 2 #1 Florida State 15-40
Nov. 9 at Memphis St. 7-35
Nov. 16 at Tulsa 0-40
135-335
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
1992 1992 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 6
6
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 5 at #17 Ohio State 19-20
Sept. 12 Memphis State 16-15
Sept. 19 at Arizona State 0-19
Sept. 26 Wyoming 24-26
Oct. 3 Syracuse 9-15
Oct. 10 Virginia Tech 21-17
Oct. 17 Tulsa 32-27
Oct. 24 at #20 Florida State 17-31
Oct. 31 at Cincinnati 27-17
Nov. 7 at Texas A&M 18-40
Nov. 14 at Pittsburgh 31-16
214-243
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
Captains: Jeff Brohm and Andy Culley
1993 1993 — — — W WWon
W on 9, 9, Lost Lost 3 3
3
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 4 San Jose State 31-24
Sept. 11 at Memphis St. 54-28
Sept. 18 #23 Arizona State 35-17
Sept. 25 Texas 41-10
Oct. 2 at Pittsburgh 29-7
Oct. 9 at #24 West Virginia 34-36
Oct. 16 Southern Miss 35-27
Oct. 23 Navy 28-0
Nov. 6 at #7 Tennessee 10-45
Nov. 13 at #11 Texas A&M 7-42
Nov. 25 at Tulsa 28-0
Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.)
Dec. 28 vs. Michigan St. 18-7
350-243
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
Co-Captains: Jeff Brohm, Tom Cavallo and
Aaron Bailey
1994 1994 — — W WWon
W on 6, 6, Lost Lost Lost 5
5
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 3 at Kentucky 14-20
Sept. 10 at Texas 16-30
Sept. 17 at Arizona State 25-22
Oct. 1 Pittsburgh 33-29
Oct. 8 #18 NC State 35-14
Oct. 15 at Army 29-30
Oct. 22 at Navy 35-14
Oct. 29 Memphis 10-6
Nov. 3 Boston College 14-35
Nov. 12 Texas A&M 10-26
Nov. 26 Tulsa 34-27
255-253
Coach: Howard Schnellenberger
Co-Captains: Marty Lowe, Terry Quinn
and Brandon Brookfield
1995 1995 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 4
4
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 2 at Kentucky 13-10
Sept. 9 at Northern Illinois 34-21
Sept. 16 Michigan State 7-30
Sept. 21 North Carolina 10-17
Sept. 30 at Memphis 17-7
Oct. 7 at Southern Miss 21-25
Oct. 14 at Wyoming 20-27
Oct. 28 Maryland 31-0
Nov. 4 Tulane 34-14
Nov. 11 NE Louisiana 39-0
Nov. 18 North Texas 57-14
283-165
Coach: Ron Cooper
Co-Captains: Alan Campos, Marty Lowe,
Tyrus McCloud and Roman Oben
1996 1996 — — W WWon
W on 5, 5, Lost Lost 6 6 (2-3 (2-3 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 31 at Kentucky 38-14
Sept. 7 at #15 Penn State 7-24
Sept. 14 Baylor 13-14
Sept. 21 at Michigan St. 30-20
Sept. 28 Southern Miss* 7-24
Oct. 12 at Tulane* 23-20
Oct. 19 Northern Illinois 27-3
Oct. 26 Cincinnati* 7-10
Nov. 2 Memphis* 13-10
Nov. 9 at North Carolina 10-28
Nov. 16 at Houston* 7-38
182-205
Coach: Ron Cooper
Co-Captains: Jason Payne, Tyrus McCloud,
Sam Madison and Rico Clark
1997 1997 — — W WWon
W on 1, 1, Lost Lost 10 10 (0-6 (0-6 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 30 at Kentucky 24-28
Sept. 6 Utah 21-27
Sept. 13 Illinois 26-14
Sept. 20 #1 Penn State 21-57
Sept. 27 at Oklahoma 14-35
Oct. 4 at Southern Miss* 24-42
Oct. 11 Tulane* 33-64
Oct. 25 Houston* 22-36
Nov. 1 East Carolina* 31-45
Nov. 8 at Cincinnati* 9-28
Nov. 15 at Memphis* 20-21
245-397
Coach: Ron Cooper
Co-Captains: Terry Rice-Lockett,Miguel
Montano, Kendrick Gholston, Graig
Hoffman and Ryan Wade
1998 1998 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 5 5 (4-2 (4-2 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 5 Kentucky 34-68
Sept. 12 at Utah 22-45
Sept. 19 at Illinois 35-9
Sept. 26 Boston College 52-28
Oct. 3 Cincinnati* 62-19
Oct. 10 at Southern Miss* 21-56
Oct. 17 at Tulane* 22-28
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 183
183

All-Time Results
All-Time Results
Oct. 24 Memphis* 35-32
Oct. 31 Western Kentucky 63-34
Nov. 14 at East Carolina* 63-45
Nov. 21 Army* 35-23
Motor City Bowl (Pontiac, Mich.)
Dec. 23 vs. Marshall 29-48
473-435
Coach: John L. Smith
Co-Captains: Rick Nord, Chris Redman,
Courtney Dinkins and Mike Gantous
The Cards open the season in the state-oftheart
Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. U of
L also leads the nation in offense,
averaging 559.9 yards.
1999 1999 — — W WWon
W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 5 5 (4-2 (4-2 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 4 at Kentucky 56-28
Sept. 11 Chattanooga 58-30
Sept. 18 Illinois 36-41
Sept. 25 Oklahoma 21-42
Oct. 2 Eastern Michigan 45-10
Oct. 7 at Army* (OT) 52-59
Oct. 16 at Memphis* 32-31
Oct. 23 Houston* 39-33
Oct. 30 UAB* 23-14
Nov. 6 at Cincinnati* 23-13
Nov. 20 #20 Southern Miss* 27-30
Humanitarian Bowl (Boise, Idaho)
Dec. 30 vs. Boise State 31-34
443-365
Coach: John L. Smith
Co-Captains: Chris Redman, Rashad
Harris, Anthony Byrd and Mike Gantous
2000 2000 — — W WWon
W on 9, 9, Lost Lost 3 3 (6-1 (6-1 CUSA)
CUSA)
Conference USA Champions
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 2 Kentucky (OT) 40-34
Sept. 9 Grambling 52-0
Sept. 23 at #2 Florida St. 0-32
Sept. 30 Connecticut 41-22
Oct. 7 at UAB* 38-17
Oct. 14 Cincinnati* 38-24
Oct. 19 East Carolina* 25-28
Oct. 28 Tulane* 35-32
Nov. 4 at #11 Southern Miss* 49-28
Nov. 11 Army* 38-17
Nov. 18 at Houston* 32-13
Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.)
Dec. 29 vs. Colorado State 17-22
405-269
Coach: John L. Smith
Co-Captains: Donovan Arp, Arnold
Jackson, Rashad Harris and Jason Padget
2001 2001 —W —Won —W —W on 11, 11, Lost Lost 2 2 (6-1 (6-1 CUSA)
CUSA)
Conference USA Champions
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 23 New Mexico St. 45-24
Sept. 1 at Kentucky 36-10
Sept. 8 Western Carolina 31-7
Sept. 22 at Illinois 10-34
Sept. 29 Memphis* 38-21
Oct. 4 Colorado State 7-2
Oct. 16 Southern Miss* 24-14
Oct. 27 at Cincinnati* 28-13
Nov. 3 at Tulane* 52-7
Nov. 10 Houston* 34-10
Nov. 15 at East Carolina* 39-34
Nov. 23 at TCU* 22-37
Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.)
Dec. 31 vs. #19 BYU 28-10
394-223
Coach: John L. Smith
Co-Captains: Deion Branch, Michael
Brown, Anthony Floyd and Dave Ragone
184 184 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
2002 2002 —W —Won —W on 7, 7, Lost Lost 6 6 (5-2 (5-2 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 1 Kentucky 17-22
Sept. 7 at Duke 40-3
Sept. 14 at Colorado St. 33-36
Sept. 21 at Army* 45-14
Sept. 26 #4 Florida St. (OT) 26-20
Oct. 8 at Memphis* 38-32
Oct. 19 TCU* 31-45
Oct. 26 East Carolina* 44-20
Nov. 7 Cincinnati* 14-24
Nov. 14 at S. Miss* (OT) 20-17
Nov. 23 UAB* 41-21
Nov. 30 at Houston* 10-27
Dec. 18
GMAC Bowl (Mobile, Ala.)
vs. Marshall 15-38
374-319
2003 2003 — — W WWon
W on 9, 9, Lost Lost 4 4 (5-3 (5-3 CUSA)
CUSA)
Date Opponent Score
Aug. 31 at Kentucky 40-24
Sept. 13 at Syracuse 30-20
Sept. 20 UTEP 42-14
Sept. 27 Temple 21-12
Oct. 4 at USF* (2OT) 28-31
Oct. 11 Army* 34-10
Oct. 17 Tulane* 47-28
Oct. 25 at East Carolina* 36-20
Nov. 5 at #14 TCU* 28-31
Nov. 15 Memphis* 7-37
Nov. 22 Houston* 66-45
Nov. 28 at Cincinnati* 43-40
Dec. 18
GMAC Bowl (Mobile, Ala.)
vs. #14 Miami (Ohio) 28-49
450-361
Coach: Bobby Petrino
Co-Captains: Rod Day, Dan Koons, Ronnie
Ghent, Josh Minkins and Robert McCune
2004 2004 — — W WWon
W on 11, 11, Lost Lost 1 1 (8-0 (8-0 CUSA)
CUSA)
Conference USA Champions
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 4 Kentucky 28-0
Sept. 10 at Army* 52-21
Sept. 24 at North Carolina 34-0
Oct. 2 East Carolina* 59-7
Oct. 14 at #3 Miami 38-41
Oct. 22 USF* 41-9
Nov. 4 at Memphis* 56-49
Nov. 10 TCU* 55-7
Nov. 20 at Houston* 65-27
Nov. 27 Cincinnati* 70-7
Dec. 4 at Tulane* 55-7
Liberty Bowl (Memphis, Tenn.)
Dec. 31 #10 Boise State 44-40
597-236
Coach: Bobby Petrino
Co-Captains: Stefan LeFors, J.R. Russell,
Kerry Rhodes and Robert McCune
The Cards led the nation in total offense
(539.0) and scoring offense (49.7). U of L
set an NCAA record for scoring 50 or more
points in five straight games.
2005 2005 —W —Won —W on 9, 9, Lost Lost 3 3 3 (5-2 (5-2 (5-2 BE)
BE)
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 4 at Kentucky 31-24
Sept. 17 Oregon State 63-27
Sept. 24 at USF* 14-45
Oct. 1 Florida Atlantic 61-10
Oct. 8 North Carolina 69-14
Oct. 15 at W.Virginia* (3OT) 44-46
Oct. 22 at Cincinnati* 46-22
Nov. 3 Pittsburgh* 41-22
Nov. 11 Rutgers* 55-5
Nov. 26 Syracuse* 41-17
Dec. 3 at Connecticut* 30-20
Gator Bowl (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Jan. 2 #12 Virginia Tech 24-35
521-285
All-Time Coaching Records
Coach Seasons Yrs W L T Pct.
Bobby Petrino 2003-06 4 41 9 0 .820
John L. Smith 1998-02 5 41 21 0 .661
Ron Cooper 1995-97 3 13 20 0 .394
Howard Schnellenberger ...... 1985-94 10 54 56 2 .491
Bob Weber ......................... 1980-84 5 20 35 0 .364
Vince Gibson ..................... 1975-79 5 25 29 2 .464
T.W. Alley ......................... 1973-74 2 9 13 0 .409
Lee Corso .......................... 1969-72 4 28 11 3 .690
Frank Camp ....................... 1946-68 23 118 95 2 .556
Laurie Apitz ....................... 1936-42 7 22 29 3 .435
Ben Cregor ........................ 1933-35 3 4 18 1 .196
C.V. Money ....................... 1932 1 0 9 0 .000
Jack McGrath .................... 1931 1 0 8 0 .000
Tom King ........................... 1925-30 6 27 21 0 .563
Fred Enke .......................... 1923-24 2 8 8 1 .500
Bill Duncan ........................ 1921-22 2 4 9 1 .321
Will Duffy ......................... 1915-16 2 3 8 2 .308
Dr. Bruce Baker ................. 1914 1 1 4 0 .200
Lester Larson ..................... 1912-13 2 8 2 0 .800
Coach: Bobby Petrino
Co-Captains: Elvis Dumervil, Brandon
Johnson, Montavious Stanley, Travis
Leffew, Jason Spitz, Joshua Tinch
2006 2006 2006 — — W WWon
W Won
on 11, 11, Lost Lost 1 1 1 (6-1 (6-1 BE) BE)
BE)
BIG EAST Champions
Date Opponent Score
Sept. 3 Kentucky 58-29
Sept. 9 at Temple 62-0
Sept. 16 #15 Miami 31-7
Sept. 23 at Kansas State 24-6
Oct. 6 vs. Middle Tennessee 44-17
Oct. 14 Cincinnati* 23-17
Oct. 21 at Syracuse* 23-12
Nov. 2 #3 West Virginia* 44-34
Nov. 9 at #12 Rutgers* 25-28
Nov. 18 USF* 31-8
Nov. 25 at Pittsburgh* 48-24
Dec. 2 Connecticut*
Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.)
48-17
Jan. 2 #12 Wake Forest 24-13
491-212
Coach: Bobby Petrino
Co-Captains: Brian Brohm, Michael Bush,
Kurt Quarterman, Amobi Okoye, William
Gay, Nate Harris
Louisville wins first BCS game with a 24-13
win over Wake Forest in the FEDEX Orange
Bowl.
History in the Final
Polls
Year AP Coaches
2006 6th 7th
2005 19th 20th
2004 7th 8th
2001 17th 16th
1993 22nd 23rd
1990 12th 14th
1972 16th --
2006
Week AP Coaches
Preseason 13th 13th
Sept. 4 13th 12th
Sept. 11 12th 12th
Sept. 18 8th 9th
Sept. 25 8th 8th
Oct. 2 8th 8th
Oct. 9 7th 7th
Oct. 16 6th 6th
Oct. 23 6th 6th
Oct .30 5th 5th
Nov. 5 3rd 4th
Nov. 12 10th 12th
Nov. 19 8th 11th
Nov. 26 6th 7th
Dec. 3 5th 6th
2005
Preseason 12th 14th
Sept. 6 12th 12th
Sept. 12 11th 10th
Sept. 18 9th 8th
Sept. 25 24th 22nd
Oct. 2 23rd 22nd
Oct. 9 19th 19th
Oct. 16 RV RV
Oct. 23 RV RV
Oct. 30 24th 25th
Nov. 6 23rd 23rd
Nov. 13 18th 18th
Nov. 20 17th 18th
Nov. 27 16th 17th
Dec. 4 15th 16th

Honored Jersey
Honored Jerseys
77 Bruce Armstrong
A four-year letterwinner
for the Cardinals from
1983-86... became one of
the most dominating and
intimidating offensive
lineman in the history of
the school... began his
career at U of L as a tight
end, Armstrong recorded
33 receptions in his first
two seasons at U of L...
moved to offensive tackle where he anchored the
Cardinals line for the next two seasons... did not
allow a sack over his final 18 games as a
collegian... appeared in the 1986 Senior Bowl and
was named U of L’s most outstanding lineman
following his senior season... was drafted with the
23rd pick of the first round by the New England
Patriots in 1987 to begin an association that
continued for 15 seasons... seven-time Pro Bowl
honoree... started 212 games for the Patriots,
(including the last 118 consecutive of his career)
for the Patriots.
11 Jeff Brohm
Another in a long line
of great quarterbacks...
played for the Cardinals
from 1990-93... threw for
5,451 yards and 38
touchdowns in his career...
named the Most Valuable
Player of the 1993 Liberty
Bowl... completed 19-of-29
passes for 197 yards...
threw for a career-high
2,626 yards and 20 touchdowns as a senior in
1993... voted the Cardinals MVP in 1992 and
1993... played seven years in the National
Football League... started hos career with San
Diego in 1994... also played for Tampa Bay,
Cleveland and Denver... played two seasons of
minor league baseball in the Cleveland
organization.
34 Ray Buchanan
Endeared himself to all
Louisville fans as “Big
Play” Ray... arrived as a
wide receiver/ running
back from Maywood, Ill...
made the switch from wide
receiver to defensive
back... two-time collegiate
All-American and NFL
Pro Bowl selection...
jumped on the scene as a
sophomore in 1990, piling up 59 tackles and three
interceptions in helping the Cardinals to the 1990
Sunkist Fiesta Bowl (including a key field goal
block against Memphis to preserve the bowl bid)...
made his mark on the national stage as the
Defensive MVP of the Fiesta Bowl with five
tackles, a fumble recovery and a recovery of a
blocked punt in the end zone as Louisville drilled
Alabama 34-7... named a Playboy All-American as
he compiled 108 tackles and set a then-school
record for interceptions with eight...was drafted in
the third round by the Indianapolis Colts and
helped the Colts to the 1996 NFC Championship
game... traded to the Atlanta Falcons, where he
played in Super Bowl XXXIII.
55 Doug Buffone
Standout on both sides
of the football during his
career with the Cardinals,
playing offensive center
and linebacker from 1962-
65... remains the Cardinals'
No. 3 all-time tackler with
479, just nine stops behind
the program's all-time
leader Mark Sander ('87-
90)... one of only four players to lead U of L in
tackles for three consecutive seasons... selected by
the Chicago Bears in the fourth round of the 1966
NFL Draft and the eighth round of the AFL by the
San Diego Chargers... went on to play 15 seasons at
linebacker for the Bears, retiring in 1980 as the alltime
leader in games played for the legendary
organization... logged more than 1,200 tackles,
going over the 100-tackle plateau in seven different
seasons... also held the honor of serving as the
defensive captain for eight seasons, beginning in
1972... retired with 24 career interceptions to lead all
Bear linebackers.
42 Ernie Green
Green rushed for more
than 1,500 yards in his
career as a Louisville
Cardinal... led U of L in
rushing during two of his
four seasons and was a
versatile player out of the
backfield catching passes...
also excelled on the baseball
diamond spurning contract
offers to remain on the gridiron...was selected in the
14th round of the 1962 NFL Draft by the reigning
world champion Green Bay Packers... sold to the
Cleveland Browns where he would make a name for
himself as one of the league's top fullbacks... saw
limited action as a rookie in 1962... entered the
Cleveland backfield alongside the legendary Jim
Brown... finished his first season with 526 yards
rushing and caught 28 passes out of the backfield...
teamed with Leroy Kelly to give the Browns one of
the most dangerous backfield combinations in the
NFL... earned a pair of Pro Bowl appearances
following the 1966 and 1967 season and was also a
member of the Browns’ World Championship team
in 1964... gained 3,204 yards in his six-year NFL
career.
50 Tom Jackson
Spent three seasons as a
linebacker for the
Cardinals leading the team
in tackles all three
campaigns... earned All-
Missouri Valley
Conference Player of the
Year honors in 1970 and
1972... native of
Cleveland, Ohio... played
all three seasons under the watchful eye of the
colorful Lee Corso as the Cards posted a 23-7-2
mark in Jackson's three seasons as an active
player... was selected in the fourth round of the
1973 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos... turned
out to be one of the biggest draft day steals in
history... played 14 seasons in the NFL.. would
wear the Orange and Blue playing in 191 games
overall and starting 179... voted into the Broncos’
Ring of Fame in 1992... earned three trips to the
Pro Bowl and was twice named first-team All-
Pro... was recognized by his
teammates a franchise record six times as
Denver’s most inspirational player prior to his
retirement in 1986... retired fifth on the Broncos’
all-time sacks list with 44 and was tied for the
franchise lead in interceptions by a linebacker
with 20.
75 Joe Jacoby
Joe Jacoby was a threeyear
letter winner as an
offensive tackle... was a a
prep All-American in both
football and basketball
from Louisville Western
High School... helped
Nathan Poole become one
of just 11 Cardinals to rush
for over 1,000 yards with
1,394 yards...became a team captain as a senior...
was snubbed in the NFL draft before signing a
free agent contract with the NFL’s Washington
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 185
185

Honored Jersey
Honored Jerseys
Redskins... was a founding member of the
famous “Hogs” offensive line which is
considered among the best front fives in football
history... helped lead the Redskins to Super Bowl
appearances in 1983, 1984, 1988 and 1992, three
of which produced an NFL championship... most
memorable moment was being the lead blocker
on Redskins running back John Riggins famous
touchdown run which iced Washington’s Super
Bowl XVII victory over the Miami Dolphins in
1983.. was a Pro Bowl selection for four
consecutive years (1983-1986).
26 Lenny Lyles
A trailblazer in the
integration of the
Louisville Cardinals
football program... was an
outstanding player on both
sides of the football from
1954-57... four-year
starter for the Cardinals
and totaled 2,786 yards on
the ground... scored a
school-record 42 touchdowns in his storied career
including 18 in 1957 to set a single season record
which stood for more than 40 years... school’s
second all-time scoring leader with 300 points in
his storied career... known as the "Fastest Man in
Football" in '57... became the first Cardinal to
surpass the 1,000-yard mark in a single season...
his 1,207 yards not only earned him Little All-
America acclaim but led all of college football in
1957... selected in the first round of the '58 NFL
Draft by the Baltimore Colts, where he teamed
with Johnny Unitas... returned to the Colts in '61
and played his final eight season in Baltimore...
had the honor of playing in the 1958 NFL
Championship Game which ended in sudden-death
with the Colts defeating the New York Giants, 23-
17.
56 Otto Knop
A four-year letterwinner at U of L as a linebacker
and center from 1949-1952, he earned honorable
mention Associated Press
Little All-America honors
as a sophomore and United
Press International
All-America his junior
year. As a senior he was U
of L team captain and a
Collier’s Little All-America
first team selection.
It wasn’t uncommon
for him to play the entire 60 minutes of a football
game. He was inducted into the U of L Athletic
Hall of Fame in 1979 in its second induction class,
186 186 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
and was inducted into the Kentucky Athletic Hall
of Fame in 1994.
Possibly his most memorable highlight was a
fumble recovery that led to the tying touchdown in
a stunning 13-13 deadlock at heavily favored
Miami (FL) in 1950.
Prior to attending Louisville, he lettered in
football, basketball, swimming and track at local
St. Xavier High School.
Following his collegiate career, Knop played
on the Boling Air Force Base gridiron team in 1954
and 1955, captaining the ’55 national service
championship team.
He worked for Hubbuch in Kentucky for 20
years before founding Knop Family Inc., a
Louisville design firm of which he was president
before his death in 1987.
Three of his sons were lettermen for the red
and black football team; Otto Jr.(1976-
1979), Brian (1978) and Kurt (1980-81).
13 Sam Madison
Four-time letterwinner with
the Cardinals from 1993-
96... remembered as one of
the top defensive backs in
the school’s history... One
of the top athletes ever to
play at U of L... ranks
second all-time in school
history with 16 career
picks... also led U of L with
44 career pass breakups, record that has stood
since 1996... best season was in 1995 when
Madison led the Cardinals with seven interceptions
and earned third team All-America accolades... was
tabbed as one of the top 15 players in the county
and was tabbed a preseason Playboy All-American
in 1996... was a key performer for the Cardinals as
Louisville went 9-3 and defeated Michigan State in
the Liberty Bowl... second-round draft pick of the
Miami Dolphins and has enjoyed a stellar NFL
career with 393 career tackles and 33 interceptions...
An 11-year NFL veteran... in his second
season with the New York Giants.
1 Frank Minnifield
Four-time letterwinner with
the Cardinals from 1979-
82... excelled as a defensive
back and kick returner...
walked on at U of L...
quickly received the
scholarship recruiters failed
to give him coming out of
Lexington's Henry Clay
High... completed his
collegiate career as one of
the Cards' three captains for the 1982 campaign...
intercepted seven passes including a career-best
three during his sophomore campaign of 1980...
led U of L in kickoff returns in 1981 with a 30.4
yard average and topped the Cards in punt returns
with a 15-yard average... began his professional
career as a member of the Chicago Blitz in the
United States Football League... signed as a free
agent by the Cleveland Browns... went on to a
nine-year career with the franchise before his
retirement in 1992... made four consecutive Pro
Bowl appearances from 1987-90 and was a threetime
all-NFL choice by AP.
72 Roman Oben
One of the best offensive
linemen in the history of
the school... played for the
Cardinals from 1992-95 and
is one of the most
decorated offensive
linemen in school history...
was a first team All-
American in 1994 by the
Gannett News and was
also voted to the Football
News and Sporting News All-American squads
as a junior... didn’t allow a sack duringthe 1994
season... lettered in track and field... earned
bachelor’s degree in economics from Louisville
and master’s degree in public administration from
Fairleigh Dickinson University in May 2001...
was a third round pick by the New York Giants in
the 1995 draft...also played two seasons for the
Cleveland Browns and Tampa Bay Buccaneers...
begins his fourth season with San Diego... has
played in 139 career games.

Honored Jersey
Honored Jerseys
7 Chris Redman
Third generation Cardinal...
dotted not only the U of L
record books but the
NCAA's as well... closed
his career as the NCAA alltime
leader in passes
attempted and completed
...one of just three Division
I-A signalcallers to throw
for more than 12,000 yards
in a career... Parade National High School Player
of the Year at nearby Male High... finished his
Cardinal career completing 1,031 of 1,679 passes
for 12,541 yards and 84 touchdowns... first-team
All-Conference USA selection and the league's
Offensive Player of the Year in 1999... also added
the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award to his
mantle... junior campaign of 1998 rewrote the U of
L and C-USA record books...passed for 4,042
yards and 29 scores despite playing in just 10
regular season games... his 44-of-56, 592-yard
afternoon against East Carolina was the nation's
top single game passing performance in 1998...was
the first Cardinal QB to lead his team to back-toback
bowl appearances.
50 Otis Wilson
Three-time letterman for the Cardinals...fierce
competitor and sure-handed tackler... dominating
defender and one of the
school’s all-time leading
tacklers... Co-captain of the
1979 team... referred to by
head coach Vince Gibson
as one of the best players
he ever coached... finished
his career as the school’s
second all-time leading
tackler with 484 tackles...
recorded 175 stops in 1977,
which is the third-best total in school history...
named the Defensive Most Valuable Player in the
1977 Independence Bowl... first team All-
American selection in 1979... registered 152 stops
in 1979 and 157 duringthe 1978 campaign... was a
first round pick of the Chicago Bears, the sixth
player in school history to garner first round status
in the NFL Draft... played eight years for the Bears
from 1980-87, including a 1986 World Championship.
10 Dwayne Woodruff
A three-time letterman for
the Cardinals... opened his
career as a reserve running
back and wide receiver
from New Richmond, Ohio
but was moved to the
secondary by then-head
coach Vince Gibson
following his sophomore
campaign... collected 161
tackles while intercepting three passes and
recovering three fumbles... accounted for 97 total
tackles in 1977 as the Cardinals advanced to the
Independence Bowl... was selected by the
Pittsburgh Steelers in the sixth round of the 1979
National Football League Draft... spent 11 of the
next 12 seasons as a member of the Steelers
earning a victory in Super Bowl XIV as a rookie
for the Steeler dynasty... his 37 career interceptions
still ranks fifth all-time in the Steel Curtain record
books while his three interception returns for
touchdowns is the third-most in Pittsburgh history...
was named the team's most valuable player
following the 1992... topped the team with five
interceptions... led the Steelers in picks during five
different campaigns - 1982, 1985, 1987, 1988 and
1989.
16 Johnny Unitas (Retired)
Five games into
Johnny Unitas’ freshman
season (Unitas was allowed
to play as a freshman
because U of L didn’t
belong to the NCAA), head
coach Frank Camp knew he
had something unique.
Tossed in against
St. Bonaventure when U of
L was trailing 19-0, Unitas completed 11
consecutive passes, three for TDs, in a steady rain
and helped put the Cards in front 21-19.
But the Cards couldn’t stop St. Bonaventure
from kicking a last-ditch field goal and U of L lost
22-21.
Despite the loss, nothing could detract from
Unitas’ astonishing performance.
With Unitas leading the way, U of L went on
to win its next four games, including a 35-28
victory over Houston. Louisville was a 19-point
underdog against the Cougars.
One of the greatest plays of Unitas’ career
took place in that game when the Cardinals were
leading 28-21 and had the ball on their own eightyard
line in the fourth quarter.
After two unsuccessful running plays, Unitas
dropped back into his own end-zone, sidestepped
two defenders and threw a pass to Babe Ray who
scored a 92-yard TD.
In the next day’s Louisville Courier-Journal,
reporter Jimmy Brown wrote: “If Coach Frank
Camp is smart, he’ll take Unitas, enclose him in a
cellophane bag and put him away with the
Cardinals’ uniforms for safekeeping over the
winter.
Teammate Gene Sartini said: “Back at that
time he was just one of the guys. We lived at
White Hall.
We were a losing football team who used to
go out and eat cheeseburgers at the Doghouse.”
In his sophomore season, Unitas completed
77 of his 154 passes and threw 12 TDs. U of L
went 3-8 that year. At Florida State, Unitas had
one of his best games, completing 17 of 22 passes
in a 41-14 victory.
U of L, though, almost fumbled away
Johnny Unitas after his sophomore season. After
an administrative hassle which saw 15 players
dismissed from school, leaving the Cardinal
roster empty, Unitas thought about leaving and
transferring to Indiana.
Bernie Crimmins, the Hoosier head coach,
suggested to Unitas that he would have a better
shot at pro ball in the Big Ten.
But Unitas decided against leaving the
Cardinals when he was reminded that Indiana
shunned him earlier in his career.
Unitas now holds just a few records at U of
L, most of them eclipsed by quarterbacks John
Madeya, Ed Rubbert, Browning Nagle, Jeff
Brohm, Marty Lowe, Chris Redman, Dave
Ragone and Stefan LeFors. Unitas finished his
career completing 247 of 502 passes for 2,912
yards and 27 touchdowns.
The rest of Unitas’ story is well
documented. He left Louisville when he was the
ninth-round pick by the Pittsburgh Steelers in
1955 and was cut by them in a numbers game.
The Steelers had four quarterbacks; they only
needed three. Unitas was the odd man out.
Unitas took a job with a Pittsburgh tiling
company following the cut and then he latched
on with the Bloomfield Rams, a semi-pro team.
He made six dollars a game. But Unitas didn’t
linger long in the bush league. The Colts got
wind of him and invited him for a tryout. He
made the team—signing for $7,000— and the
Steelers made history for one of the biggest
blunders of all time.
Unitas was inducted into the NFL Hall of
Fame in 1979 and his record 47-consecutive
game touchdown passes is a record compared to
Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game hitting streak.
Sid Luckman once said: “Johnny Unitas is
the greatest quarterback ever to play the game—
better than me, better than Sammy Baugh, better
than anyone.”
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 187
187

The University of Louisville
The University of Louisville
Dare to be great.
When the University of
Louisville adopted that simple
motto in the winter of 2000, it
challenged itself and its
community to strive for
excellence. It also sent a
message to the nation that
Kentucky’s metropolitan
research university is on the
verge of greatness.
One of the nation’s oldest
metropolitan universities, U of
L has a longstanding
reputation in areas such as
business, law, engineering and
medicine. The university is
building on that reputation,
establishing itself as a national
leader in areas ranging from
the humanities to entrepreneurship,
from logistics and
distribution to music composition,
from social work to
nursing and dentistry.
In 1998, U of L announced
its Challenge for Excellence, a
program designed to raise the
university to national prominence
within 10 years.
Efficiency on campus has been
improved in recent years and
university funds have been
refocused on high-priority
programs.
The effort already has paid
off through national attention on
the university and through benefits to the citizens of
Louisville, Kentucky, Indiana and other areas
around the nation and the world.
In fall 2000, the university was one of 147
universities to achieve the Doctoral/Research
University-Extensive designation from the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
U of L’s transplantation research
program received
international
acclaim in 1999
after
performing
only the
second
successful
hand
transplant
in the
world.
A
Ralph Wright Natatorium
new Cardiovascular
Innovation Institute, a
partnership with
Louisville’s Jewish
Hospital, will focus on the
development, testing and
clinical delivery of leadingedge
treatments for heart
failure.
The Institute for
Cellular Therapeutics, which
relocated to U of L from
Philadelphia in 1998 as part
of the Challenge for
Excellence, is working on
leading-edge immunosuppression
research that
soon may lead to better,
less risky transplantation
procedures and
treatments for diseases
ranging from cancer
to sickle cell anemia.
U of L’s entrepreneurship
program,
ranked among the
nation’s top 10 by
Success
magazine, has
helped its
students launch
several
successful
ventures and is
grooming tomorrow’s
business leaders.
Its logistics and
distribution program works with the United Parcel
Service hub and other Louisville-area businesses to
improve delivery systems throughout the world.
Its School of Education works closely with
Louisville-area schools and others throughout the
state to continue refining Kentucky’s nationally
acclaimed efforts to reform education in grades K
through 12.
Through the presentation of its $200,000
Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition, U of
L’s music school has built one of the world’s best
collections of contemporary music.
And U of L’s Brandeis School of Law, which
was one of the first in the nation to require pro bono
work as part of its curriculum, boasts a student body
that has won several national competitions in recent
years.
U of L has begun to gain recognition on the
national level in a variety of ways. A Wall Street
Journal article cited U of L as being among the top
30 schools in the nation for sending students to
elite graduate schools. And Consumers Digest
rated the university 25th in the Top 50 Best Values
for Public Colleges and Universities based on
academic excellence, educational quality and costs
of attendance for the 2003-2004 academic year.
U of L’s students also have gained national
recognition in 2004. U of L ranked seventh in the
nation in the number of students receiving
Fulbright English teaching assistantships in 2004.
The university ranked seventh among schools in
the South for producing Fulbright research fellows.
And U of L’s Debate Program finished fifth in
the National Debate Tournament.
Most students study on the Belknap Campus.
Located in the heart of Kentucky’s largest city, the
park-like campus is noted for its combination of
historical and contemporary buildings. Three
motion picture companies filmed on campus this
year alone.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 189
189

The City of Louisville
The City of Louisville
The Louisville area owes its existence to the Falls of the Ohio, the only
place where the 981-mile river flows over bedrock. The falls
were really a rapids where the river dropped about 27 feet in
three miles, usually blocking passage by boat.
Early explorers recognized the
strategic importance of the Falls.
George Rogers Clark established the
first settlement there in 1778, to
use as a base of his invasion of
British territory in Southern
Illinois and Indiana. Two
years later that settlement
became Louisville —
named for
King Louis
XVI of
France,
who was
supporting
the
American
Revolution.
Louisville
quickly
become a
vital
transporta-
Churchill Downs
190 190 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
tion center
for the
young nation.
Ports were established above and below the Falls. Pas- sengers and freight
moved overland around the rapids. Trails and road connected the ports to
inland settlements in Kentucky and Indiana. The steamboat brought prosperity
and growth to the area; by 1850, Louisville was the 10th largest city in the
nation.
In the decades that followed, railroads greatly improved connections with
cities throughout the nation, and Louisville became known as the “Gateway to
the South.” Businesses and industries were attracted by the strong and
convenient transportation network and Louisville became an industrial center.
In recent years, the economy of the Louisville area has shifted from a
heavy reliance on industry to an increasing emphasis on services, including
transportation. Once again, location is a key
factor. Louisville is located near the center
for the eastern half of the contiguous 48
states, with nearly half of the nation’s
consumer markets within a 500-mile radius.
The climate is mild enough that Louisville’s
airport is rarely closed because of weather.
Climate, location and a good transportation
system helped convince United Parcel
Service to establish its national hub in
Louisville in the early 1980s. UPS, in turn, is
attracting businesses that depend on fast and
efficient transportation of their goods to other
parts of the nation and throughout the world.
The Kentucky Center for the Arts is one
of the nation’s premier performing arts
facilities, housing three spacious theatres.
Sports, including U of L athletics, are an
important facet of life in the Louisville area.
Churchill Downs has hosted three Breeders’
Cups and continues its traditional Run for the
Roses each May. The 1996 and 2000 PGA
Championships were held at Valhalla Golf
Course in eastern Jefferson County, while the
Ryder Cup will be held on the same course in
2007. The Louisville Bats, the triple-A
baseball team of the Cincinnati Reds, play at
the new downtown Louisville Slugger Field
and have drawn over a million fans to games
in a single season in years past. Over 140
Louisville Slugger Field
public parks, 20 public
golf courses and 226
public tennis courts also
provide outdoor
entertainment.
Even though
Louisville has changed
over the years, it still has
the flavor and gentleness
of a Southern town. The
Belle of Louisville
steamboat still paddles
its way up and down the
Ohio River daily, mint
juleps are still served
under an old oak tree
during the hot and
muggy summers and
fishing in the many lakes
and rivers of the city and
surrounding counties is
still a favorite pastime.
Another favorite in
Louisville is trying to
figure out the correct
pronunciation of the
city. So if you’re a
tourist, don’t say Louieville
or Lewis-ville.
Natives claim it’s Lou-avuhl.
Either way,
Louisville is still the
same happy place.
Louisville Quick Facts
• Metropolitan area size: 2,179 square miles
(includes eight neighboring counties).
• Population: approximately one million, the
nation’s 16th-largest urban area in population.
• Median Age: 32.5
• Weather: average annual rainfall is 44 inches;
average summer/fall temperature is 84 degrees;
winter/spring temp. is 64.
• Louisville ranks among the top 25 convention
cities in the United States. More than 3.5
million visitors visit annually, including over
700,000 convention delgates.
• Louisville is home to legendary Churchill
Downs and the Kentucky Derby, known as “the
greatest two minutes in sports.”
• The Jefferson County Public School System is
the nation’s 25th largest public school system,
with 96,000 students.
• Louisville’s top local manufacturers: Ford
Motor Company, General Electric Company,
Publishers Printing Company, Brown-Forman
Corp.
• The area's largest private employer is UPS, the
worldwide shipping business which uses Louisville
International Airport as a hub. Louisville's
airport ranks fourth in the U.S. -- and sixth in the
world -- in tons of air freight handled.
• Hillerich & Bradsby's Louisville Slugger
baseball bats are a hit at ballparks.

University Administration
University Administration
University of Louisville President James
Ramseyhas worked aggressively during his fiveyear
tenure to move UofL to its state-mandated
goal of becoming a pre-eminent metropolitan
institution of higher learning.
Dr. Ramsey has identified five strategic
areas of focus for the campus:
· Continued commitment to educational quality
· Growing extramural research
· Enhancing campus diversity
· Building community partnerships and
· Ensuring accountability to taxpayers, students
and donors.
The quality of U of L’s freshman class has
improved each year, with the average ACT score of
incoming freshmen climbing to 24.2 in 2006 from
20.7 in 1995. What’s more, the university’s
students are claiming a much larger share of the
nation’s most prestigious academic honors.
A record seven UofL students received
Fulbright Awards in spring 2007, bringing the
school’s five-year total to 19 student winners. An
additional half dozen students earned other
international scholarships this spring.
Ramsey also has created a university culture
focused on conducting research that improves the
quality of life for people in Kentucky and beyond.
This research already has led to major milestones
in health care, business and the environment.
Today, U of L’s volume of federal research funding
is four times higher than it was seven years ago,
and the university has become America’s fastest
growing research university in National Institutes
of Health funding.
Ramsey also has set the tone for
encouraging diversity on campus. U of L has
reached or made substantial progress on all eight
of its goals set in The Kentucky Plan for Equal
Opportunities.
Dr. James Ramsey
University President
The university’s ties with its community have never
been stronger. Not only has U of L been a major
player in the award-winning Partnership for a Green
City with Jefferson County Public Schools and
Louisville Metro government, it has launched a
Signature Partnership Initiative to improve education,
health care, social services and economic opportunity
in Louisville’s West End.
As U of L has continued to advance toward
meeting its state-mandated goals, it has been
significantly underfunded by the state relative to its
peer institutions — a true indicator of its
accountability and stewardship.
The university has been so successful, in fact,
that it concluded its 10-year, 11-point Challenge for
Excellence strategic plan more than a year ahead of
schedule. Ramsey is leading development of a new
strategic plan, which will be unveiled by fall 2007, to
carry the university through 2020.
A strong commitment to serving the
community and commonwealth is nothing new for
Ramsey. Before assuming U of L’s top post, he
served as senior policy advisor and state budget
director for the Commonwealth of Kentucky and
senior professor of economics and public policy at U
of L.
He also has held several other positions in
state government, serving as interim commissioner of
the Office of the New Economy and special advisor
to the chairman of the Kentucky Council on
Postsecondary Education.
On the academic side, he has served as vice
chancellor for finance and administration at both
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
Western Kentucky University. He has been associate
dean, assistant dean and director of public
administration in the College of Business
Administration at Loyola University and a research
associate for the University of Kentucky’s Center
for Public Affairs.
He has served on the faculties of UNC,
WKU, UK, Loyola University and Middle
Tennessee State University.
A frequent national speaker and writer on
economic issues in the public sector, Ramsey
received the National Governors Association’s
Outstanding Public Service Award in 2001 and was
named Kentucky’s Distinguished Economist of the
Year in 1999.
A Kentucky native, he holds a bachelor’s
degree in business administration from Western
Kentucky University and master’s and doctoral
degrees in economics from UK.
Sharing his commitment to public service is
his wife, Jane Ramsey, who is involved in a host of
community activities and organizations. She heads
an effort to beautify U of L’s Belknap Campus and
revitalize its surrounding South Louisville
neighborhood. That effort is highlighted by the
upcoming renovation of Stansbury Park, which
borders the Belknap Campus. That Olmsteddesigned
park is being restored to its former glory
thanks to partnerships among the university,
Louisville Metro and the Olmsted Conservancy.
The Ramseys have two daughters. Jenny, an
Auburn University graduate, has recently completed
her nursing degree at UofL. Jacque is a junior at
UofL.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 191
191

BIG EAST MEDIA DAY
University Administration
Board Board of of T TTrustees
T ustees
Marie Marie K. K. Abrams Abrams
Abrams
Owsley Owsley Frazier
Frazier
Jonathan Jonathan Blue Blue Beth Beth Boehm
Boehm Junior Junior Bridgeman
Bridgeman Ron Ron Butt Butt
Butt
Beverly Beverly Daly Daly
Daly Donna Donna T TTinsley
T insley
Denny
Denny
Salem Salem M.
M.
Geor George, Geor ge, Sr Sr. Sr Sr
Nathaniel Nathaniel Nathaniel Green Green
Green
Mar Margaret Mar garet
Handmaker
Handmaker
Jessica Jessica Jessica Loving Loving Dar Darrell Dar Dar rell Messer
Messer Stephen Stephen Poe
Poe Chester Chester Por Porter Por ter
Sandra Sandra Sandra Metts
Metts
Snowden
Snowden
Athletic Athletic Association Association Board Board of of Directors
Directors
Grant Grant Helman Helman Rober Robert Rober Robert
t Hughes Hughes
Hughes Rebecca Rebecca Jackson
Jackson
William illiam Stone
Stone
Rober Rober Robert Rober Robert
t Benson Benson Benson Beth Beth Boehm Boehm Boehm Zach Zach Brooks Brooks
Brooks Tom Tom Tom Byers Byers Bur Burt Bur t Deutsch
Deutsch Henr Henry Henr y Enck
Enck Owsley Owsley Frazier
Frazier
Gordon Gordon Gordon Gahm
Gahm
Brenda Brenda Brenda Har Hart Har Grant Grant Helman
Helman Wade ade Houston
Houston Blaine Blaine Hudson Hudson
Hudson D. D. Har Harry Har y Jones Jones
Jones Br Bruce Br uce Kemelgor
Kemelgor
Kemelgor
Lar Larry Lar Lar y Owsley Owsley Geor George Geor ge Raque
Raque Sam Sam Rechter
Rechter
Craig Craig Rober Roberts Rober ts
Annette Annette Schnatter Schnatter Michael Michael Seeber Seeber Seebert Seeber Rober Rober Robert Rober Rober t Stenger
Stenger
Not Pictured: Dr. James Ramsey (chairman), Tom Jurich (ex-officio), Elaine Wise (faculy athletics representative), Shirley Willihnganz (provost).
192 192 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Note: Boards
listed are as of
May 31, 2007
Brent Brent Fr Fr Fryrear Fr Fr yrear
Dar Dar Darrell Dar Dar rell Messer
Messer
Gerald Gerald Tolson
Tolson

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
Growth,
innovation,
achievement
and excellence
have been the
trademarks of
Tom Jurich’s
tenure as the
Vice-President
for Athletics at
the University
of Louisville
for the last 10
years.
Jurich’s
unyielding desire to succeed has driven him to the
pinnacle of college athletics and has put the
University of Louisville on the national scene.
Since coming to the Derby City in 1997,
Jurich has been the man behind the continued
development of the university’s entire athletic
program.
Jurich’s desire and vision for the University
of Louisville has led the division to unprecedented
development and accomplishment. For his efforts,
he was selected as the Street & Smith’s Sports
Business Journal/Sports Business Daily Athletic
Director of the Year in 2007.
From facilities to gender equity, from
community involvement to national leadership,
Jurich’s actions prompted one state media outlet to
recently write that “It all shows yet again that the
hiring of Tom Jurich, the architect of this Louisville
emergence, as U of L AD in the fall of 1997 stands
as one of the most significant events in our state’s
modern sports history.” After just eight years
working his constructive efforts, he was inducted
into the state of Kentucky Athletic Hall of Fame in
2006.
U of L took a dramatic step toward
maintaining that upward trend by signing Jurich to
an unprecedented contract extension in December of
2006 that will keep him with the Cardinals through
2023. U of L President Dr. James Ramsey enhanced
Jurich’s contract again last year. In an unprecedented
appointment, he was named Vice President for
Athletics at U of L in 2003.
Since Jurich was named Director of Athletics
for the Cardinals on Oct. 21, 1997, there has been an
unmatched flurry of activity on the U of L campus
and Louisville area since his arrival.
Jurich continues to push U of L to the
forefront of college athletics. While diligently
working to keep the Cardinals on the cutting edge
nationally, Jurich has turned heads while quickly
guiding major changes in the face of Cardinal
Athletics including:
• Engineering U of L’s historic move to the
Big East Conference, which has a long-term
relationship with the lucrative Bowl Championship
Series. This is the Cards' second year in the league.
• Attracting sixth-year men's basketball coach
Rick Pitino to U of L, a move many deemed
impossible. Pitino's arrival has energized the Cards'
tradition-rich program and quickly restored it to a
position among the nation's top teams. U of L
capped a 33-5 record in 2004-05 by returning to the
Final Four for the first time in 19 years.
• Taking a major step in achieving gender
Tom Jurich
VP for Athletics/Director of
Athletics
equity, upgrading funding and support staff for
existing women’s programs while adding four new
sports — softball, golf, rowing and lacrosse (in 2008).
Jurich's efforts also moved field hockey, women's
soccer and baseball to fully-funded programs. He
received the Citizens for Sports Equity 2000 Sports
Leadership Award and was honored as the Louisvillian
of the Year in 2005 by the Louisville Urban League
Guild.
• Rapidly buidling the football program from
the ground up. The Cardinals have been ranked in the
top seven in two of the last three seasons, including the
school’s first BCS Bowl berth in 2006.
• Addressing multiple facility needs, including an
extensive sports park to serve as a front lawn for the
University. Owsley B. Frazier Cardinal Park features
Ulmer Stadium (softball), Trager Stadium (field
hockey artificial surface field),a soccer field
surrounded by a state-of-the-art track, fitness trail,
outdoor basketball and sand volleyball courts and a
playground. Three new facilities opened in 2005: Jim
Patterson Stadium(baseball), Ralph Wright Natatorium
and the Trager Center indoor fieldhouse. The YUM
Center Practice Facility will be finished this year and
will house the men’s basketball and women’s
volleyball and lacrosse programs.
• Strengthening U of L’s athletic administration by
enlarging the compliance department with the school’s
first associate athletic director for compliance and
adding the school’s first female associate athletic
director/senior woman administrator.
• Placing U of L on the cutting edge of sports
medicine with a comprehensive partnership with
Louisville's world-renowned Jewish Hospital.
• Bolstering the community outreach arm of U of L
athletics, developing CardsCare and CardsFIT to
promote student-athlete community involvement.
• Academic success has risen dramatically during
Jurich's watch as well. There 130 BIG EAST
Academic All-Stars named for the 2005-2006 season
plus 11 named to the 2005 Big East Football All-
Academic team.
The 2006 Big East Football All-Academic team
had 12 members this year. There were numbers for
the 2006 Fall semester were 296 of 643, including
spirit groups, mangers
and trainers. For the
2007 Spring semester,
we were 290 of 595,
including spirit groups,
managers and trainers
(231 of 458 without
those three groups).
Jurich’s high energy,
community and familyminded
approach has
been contagious,
infecting the university,
city and U of L fans
everywhere with a
positive outlook for the
future of Cardinal
Athletics. It is a formula that has provided a trail of
success in each situation Jurich has touched.
Jurich has been active in the scope of college
athletics on a national level, within conference issues,
and in his local community. He served three years as
a member of the NCAA Management Council, one of
the top legislative bodies of the NCAA, and the
NCAA Division I Baseball Committee. He sits on the
Board of Directors for Republic Bank, Willpower
Foundation and American Heart Association.
Jurich recently received the Louisvillian of the
Year Award by the Louisville Advertising Federation
and the Dan Mangeot Memorial Award, for
contributions to the advancement of tourism and
hospitality.
Guiding Colorado State University as its athletics
director for the four years prior to his arrival at U of L,
Jurich oversaw not only one of the most successful
time periods in the school’s history in terms of onfield
competitiveness, but he was the driving force
behind a successful capital campaign drive that
included facility renovation.
Prior to his constructive efforts at Colorado State,
Jurich operated as director of athletics for eight years
at his alma mater, Northern Arizona University. When
appointed at NAU, he was the youngest director of
athletics at the NCAA Division I level at the age of
29.
He became athletic director at Northern Arizona in
1988, after previously serving as co-director (1986-
88) and assistant director ('84-86). He was inducted to
the NAU Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.
Jurich is among the finest football players in
Northern Arizona history. A punter, placekicker and
backup quarterback for the Lumberjacks, Jurich
earned first-team Kodak All-America honors in 1977
— the first collegiate kicker to make the Kodak honor
list — and also received All-America acclaim from
The Sporting News. He is the only kicker in Big Sky
Conference history to be named the league’s offensive
player of the year (1977).
A 10th-round NFL draft pick of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Jurich later played with the Minnesota
Vikings before a brief coaching stint at the University
of Minnesota.
He and his wife, Terrilynn, a former Miss
Wyoming, have four children: sons Mark, an
outfielder in the Atlanta Braves organization, and
Brian; and twin daughters, Haley and Lacey.
Mark, Haley, Tom, Terrilynn, Lacey and Brian Jurich
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 193
193

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
A member of
the U of L family
since 1966, Elaine
Wise is in her
eighth year as the
U of L Faculty
Athletics
Representative. As
the university’s liaison between academics and
athletics, she is responsible for the certification
of student-athlete eligibility to the Big East and
the NCAA. She serves on the NCAA Division I
AEC Cabinet and is Chair Elect of the Big East
FAR Council.
Chairperson of the Division of Humanities
and Assistant Professor of English and
Humanities, Wise has long been a member of the
Athletic Association’s Board of Directors,
serving as Secretary, as a member of all
committees, and as chair of the Committee on
Academic Performance.
A lifelong resident of Louisville, Wise
graduated from local Seneca High School, a
member of its first graduating class. She earned
194 194 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Elaine Elaine W WWise
W ise
Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Representative
Representative
Representative
Representative
Representative
her bachelors degree in English from Agnes Scott
College, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Following a stop at Indiana University,
Bloomington, where she earned a master’s degree
in English Literature on a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, she joined the U of L faculty as an
Instructor of English for three years. In 1969, she
resumed her graduate studies, but returned to U of
L in 1970 to join the faculty of the Freshman
Symposium, an interdisciplinary program for first
year students. In 1977, she was awarded tenure in
the Division of Humanities.
Wise has served as Chair of the Division of
Humanities since 1996, teaching courses in both
the English and Humanities programs. Chaucer,
Shakespeare, and Medieval/Renaissance Literature
and Culture are her areas of academic
specialization. In 1990, she was named the
University’s Distinguished Teaching Professor for
Undergraduate Instruction, in 1995, she earned the
Carnegie Foundation’s Kentucky Professor of the
Year Award, and in 2005, she received the
University of Louisville Trustees Award for her
service to students.
An on-campus leader throughout her many
years at U of L, Wise is a long time member of the
Faculty Senate, and serves as chair of its Library
Committee, as liaison to the Executive Committee,
and as a member of the Redbook and Bylaws
committees. She was the faculty liaison to Student
Senate and advisor to Mortar Board Senior Honor
Society for many years. In the community, she is
active with the Montpellier Committee of Sister
Cities of Louisville and serves on the Board of the
English Speaking Union.
She is also the Graduate Advisor for the
Humanities masters program and continues to
consult with educators on the coordination and
promotion of Arts and Humanities education in the
region and Commonwealth.
Elaine and her husband, Barry, have one
daughter, Amanda, a graduate of Wellesley College
and the U of L Brandeis School of Law, who
resides in Chicago with husband Greg and children
Matthew and Audrey; and a “Danish son,” Peter
Preisler, a graduate of the University of Kentucky
School of Architecture, who resides in Pasadena
with wife Melissa and children Sophia and
Jackson.

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
Julie Julie Julie Hermann
Hermann
Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Director Director Director Director Director / / / / /
Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Woman Woman Woman Woman Woman Administrator
Administrator
Administrator
Administrator
Administrator
Julie Hermann enters her 10th year in athletic
administration at U of L serving as senior associate
athletic director and senior woman administrator.
Hermann’s primary responsibilites are
supervising the department’s athletic teams with a
special emphasis on Olympic Sports, Sports
Medicine, Strength and Conditioning, Student
Development including Lifeskills, the Performance
Team systems and the CardsCare and CardsFIT
community outreach programs, while providing
oversight of the Olga Peers Academic unit, Development and Marketing departments.
Hermann has served on many community boards, including Metro Parks,
Women 4 Women, YMCA, the Louisville Sports Commission and currently serves
on the boards of the Frazier Rehab Institute, the Kentucky Sports Commission and
the Commission on the Status of Women. She has served on numerous conference
committees as well as the Division I NCAA Women’s Volleyball Committee,
operating as the chair.
Prior to joining the U of L staff, she spent one year as an assistant coach for USA
Volleyball, helping the National Team to a silver medal finish at the World
University Games in 1997. Before joining the National Team, Hermann served as
the head women’s volleyball coach at the University of Tennessee for six seasons.
Under her watch, the Lady Vol volleyball squad improved more than 150 places in
the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the
first time in a decade.
Prior to her time at Tennessee, Hermann spent one season at Northern Arizona
where she was hired by current U of L AD Tom Jurich. Hermann earned the top post
at NAU following two seasons as an assistant at the University of Georgia where she
helped restore the Bulldogs program to national status. Georgia recorded a 70-16
mark in her two seasons and earned a spot in the Top 20.
Hermann opened her collegiate coaching career at Wyoming where she spent
two years helping the Cowgirls to the NCAA Tournament and a final eight finish.
An All-Big-Eight volleyball player at the University of Nebraska from 1981-84,
Hermann led the Huskers to four conference championships, four tournament
championships, four consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances and a pair of top
five finishes. She was honored as the FCA College Athlete of the Year and was an
FCA national platform speaker.
John John Carns
Carns
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Director Director Director Director Director
for for for for for Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
John Carns is in
his sixth year as
Associate Athletic
Director for
Compliance after
serving as U of L's
Director of
Compliance for five
years.
Carns is responsible for the development and
implementation of the University’s policies and
procedures in accordance with NCAA, BIG EAST
and University regulations.
Carns joined the U of L staff in August of ‘98
after nearly two years assisting in the compliance
office at the University of Miami (Fla.).
Prior to his roles in athletics, Carns worked in
government for the City of Binghamton (N.Y.). He
was a community relations assistant for the mayor’s
office (1986-88), an economic development assistant
for two years (1988-90), the Highway Safety
Program Director (1990-91) and a risk manager/
paralegal of the Office of the Corporation Counsel
(1991-93).
Carns earned a B.A. in Communications at State
University College at Oswego (N.Y.) in 1985. He
graduated with a juris doctor from the Thomas Cooley
Law School in Lansing, Mich., in 1996, the same year
he was admitted to the New York State Bar. He also
earned a master’s degree in sports administration at St.
Thomas University in Miami, Fla. in 1997.
A native of Binghamton, N.Y., Carns and his wife
Patti have two children: Lukas John and Payton Ann.
Pete Pete Cautilli
Cautilli
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Director Director Director Director Director
for for for for for Licensing,
Licensing,
Licensing,
Licensing,
Licensing,
Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities Facilities
and and and and and Ticket Ticket Ticket Ticket Ticket
Operations
Operations
Operations
Operations
Operations
Pete Cautilli, in
his seventh year on
the Cardinals' staff, is
U of L’s Associate
Athletic Director for
Licensing, Facilities
and Ticket Operations
Cautilli oversees the Cardinals' licensing, facilities
management, U of L's agreement with adidas, and the
Cardinals' ticket operations.
Prior to joining the U of L staff, Cautilli served as
assistant athletics director for business affairs and
corporate relations at Saint Louis University. He also
Kevin Kevin Kevin Miller
Miller
Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Director Director Director Director Director
Kevin Miller, a veteran administrator in the Cardinal
athletics department for the past 21 years, has served
as Senior Associate Athletic Director since 2003. He
served as Associate Athletic Director for Internal
Operations for 11 years after operating six years as
assistant athletic director for business at U of L.
Miller oversees the athletic department financial and
personnel operations while also supervising football,
men’s basketball and baseball. He also oversees
facilities and equipment, game management and internal
policies and procedures. He currently serveson
the Cardinal Club Advisory Board of Directors.
Since joining the Athletic Department, Miller has helped implement the long-term
Financial Management Plan and Gender Equity Plan for the Athletic Association. He
served on two NCAA Certification Steering Committees (1996-97 and 2002-03) and
assisted in negotiating the Cards’ local media and Nelligan Sports Marketing agreements.
Miller served as the athletic department representative on U of L's NCAA self-study
steering committee. He has served as tournament manager for the 1992, 1993 and 1995
Metro Conference Tournaments; 2001 and 2003 C-USA tournaments; as well as the
First and Second Rounds of the 1991 NCAA Tournament hosted by U of L. He helped
establish the U of L Student-Athlete Advisory Board in 1994.
Miller worked 11 years in the U of L controller’s office prior to joining the athletic
department. He served in various capacities with the University Credit Union from
1977, including six years as a member of the union’s Board of Directors. Miller has also
been active with recreational sports programs on a volunteer basis in the Middletown
suburb in which he lives.
A native of Lebanon Junction, Ky., Miller earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting
from Western Kentucky University in 1973.
Miller and his wife, Betty, have two children -- son Jeremy and daughter Jennifer
Buckingham. Jennifer and husband David — both U of L graduates — have one
daughter, Riley. Jeremy and his wife Meghanne have one son, Ethan.
operated a year as the marketing director for the
Billikens.
Cautilli previously crossed paths with U of L
Director of Athletics Tom Jurich when he worked as
assistant athletics director for business operations at
Colorado State for three years (1995-98).
A 1981 graduate of Bucknell University, Cautilli
earned his master's degree in sport management in
1984 from New York University. He returned to
Bucknell in 1985 as Athletic Business Coordinator at
his alma mater. He was promoted to assistant athletic
director for business services and internal operations in
1989. He held that position until moving to a similar
position at Idaho State in 1992 before joining the
Colorado State staff. He and his wife Marla have two
children: Alli and Petey.
Gary Gary Friedman
Friedman
Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Development
Development
Development
Development
Development
Gary Friedman is in
his seventh year as
Associate Athletic
Director for Development,
overseeing all of
the Cardinals’ fundraising
efforts and
serves on the athletic
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 195
195

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
department's senior staff.
During Friedman’s first six years, the Cardinal
Athletic Fund continues to reach new levels of giving
with increased financial support and number of
donors. The Cardinal Athletic Fund has launched a
"Soaring to 10K" campaign with a goal of reaching
10,000 members.
Current CAF support for athletic scholarships
includes over 8,500 donors giving over $10 million.
Over $100 million has been raised over the last five
years to support U of L athletics and construction of
several new facilities, including recent completeions
of Jim Patterson Baseball Stadium, Trager Center
indoor facility, Ralph Wright Natatorium, Yum!
Center and Koetter Center.
A past president of the National Association of
College Marketing Administrators (NACMA),
Friedman had overseen external operations at Central
Michigan since February of 1996.
Friedman's efforts helped increase annual fund
revenues at Central Michigan by over 60 percent in
three years, despite experiencing losing football and
basketball seasons. Membership in the support group
increased by 50 percent over that same period. He
also spearheaded a facilities campaign that surpassed
its original goal by $1 million.
Prior to his time at Central Michigan, Friedman
worked five years at East Tennessee State, the first
year as its director of marketing and promotions
before advancing to assistant athletics director for
external operations. There, he aided the Buccaneers
in setting new revenue highs by creating new
sponsorship and fund-raising programs.
Born in Chicago, Friedman earned a bachelor's
degree in marketing at Illinois in 1989 and a master's
in athletic administration there in 1991. He began his
18 year career in athletics administration at his alma
mater, serving as assistant in external operations at
Illinois from 1988-91. Friedman and his wife
Ra’Tonya have three dogs and are expecting their first
child in September. Friedman serves on the board of
the Kentucky
Humane Society.
Kenny Kenny Klein
Klein
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Media Media Media Media Media Rela- Rela- Rela- Rela- Relations
tions tions tions tions / / / / / Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Director Director Director Director Director
Kenny Klein is
in his 25th year at U
of L, currently
serving as Associate
Athletic Director for Media Relations and as U of L’s
Sports Information Director.
Klein joined the Cardinal staff in August of 1983,
after nearly two seasons as SID at Morehead State.
Prior to that stint, Klein spent four years as an
undergraduate and graduate assistant at Murray State,
where he earned his bachelor’s degree in Journalism
in 1981.
Klein also worked one season as a student
assistant in sports information at Austin Peay State
University, and was a sports writer for the Clarksville
Leaf-Chronicle.
Klein has coordinated the computerized statistics
operation for the past 22 NCAA Final Fours. In his
196 196 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
initial season with the Cardinals, Klein edited the
1983-84 U of L basketball media guide which was
judged second in the nation by the College Sports
Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Klein,
who edited U of L’s basketball history book Above the
Rim, has also received other publication awards while
at U of L and Murray State.
He served as the media coordinator for the 1987
USA Pan American Games men's basketball team, has
served on the NCAA Final Four media coordination
committee and annually assists in media operations for
the Kentucky Derby. He was the local media center
committee chairman for the 1996 and 2000 PGA
Championships in Louisville, and will serve in a
similar capacity for the 2008 Ryder Cup. He assisted
in the media operations at the 1999 Ryder Cup in
Boston.
A native of Southside, Tenn., Klein is married to
the former Donna Graham. Klein has two sons: Alex, a
junior at U of L, and Brady.
Mar Mar Marvin Mar Mar vin
Mitchell
Mitchell
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Associate
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Director Director Director Director Director
for for for for for Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Ser Ser Services Ser Services
vices vices vices
Marvin Mitchell
enters his eighth year
as Associate Athletic
Director for Academic
Services.
Mitchell is the
school's first
Associate Athletic
Director in the area of academics. He joined the U of
L Athletics staff in 1999 as the Cards' Director of
Academic Services after three years in a similar
capacity at East Carolina. Prior to his stint there,
Mitchell worked five years at his alma mater Wake
Forest in many roles, including serving as assistant
director of academic services for the Demon Deacons
from 1994-96.
A four-year letterman on the defensive line at
Wake Forest (1987-91), Mitchell is an accomplished
speaker and has delivered presentations at the National
Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A)
national convention. He is an active member of the
Black Coaches Association (BCA) and the National
Consortium for Academics and Sport (NCAS). He
serves on national and local boards, including 100
Black Men of America and Chestnut Street YMCA.
A native of Eastville, Va. and graduate of
Northampton High School, Mitchell earned a
bachelor's degree in psychology with a minor in
speech communications at Wake Forest in 1992 and a
master's degree in education there in 1995.
Kyle Kyle Moats
Moats
Associate Associate Associate Associate Associate Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
National National National National National Market- Market- Market- Market- Marketing
ing ing ing ing
Kyle Moats enters his
third season as
Associate Athletic
Director for National
Marketing for U of L.
Moats coordinates the
Cardinals’ efforts in national awareness and branding
opportunities, marketing, advertising, and group
ticket sales. He works closely with Nelligan Sports
Marketing, which manages the exclusive marketing
rights for Cardinal Athletics.
Prior to joining the U of L staff, Moats served as
senior associate athletic director for two years at
Marquette University, where oversaw the Golden
Eagles’ Blue and Gold Fund, media relations, ticket
operation, special events, licensing, radio, television,
marketing and promotions and sponsorships with
NSM, which has the marketing rights for several BIG
EAST Conference schools.
Prior to his work at Marquette, he worked 14
years in the University of Kentucky athletic
department, including his last three there as Associate
Athletics Director for Marketing. He joined the UK
staff as a graduate assistant in the athletics office in
1989 and in 1991 was promoted to Coordinator of
Promotions and Special Events. He became the
Wildcats’ Director of Marketing, Promotions and
Licensing in 1993 before being named Assistant
Athletics Director for Marketing in 1996. He served
as tournament manager for the 1993 NCAA Golf
Championships and the 1996 and 1998 NCAA Men’s
Basketball Tournament events in Lexington.
A native of Dixon, Ill., Moats is a 1988 graduate
of Southern Illinois -Edwardsville with a bachelor’s
degree in physical education. He earned a master’s in
Sports Management from UK in 2001. Moats and his
wife Leeann have two children: Kirk and Lauren.
Carole Carole Banda
Banda
Director Director Director Director Director of of of of of
Olympic Olympic Olympic Olympic Olympic Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports
Medicine Medicine Medicine Medicine Medicine
Carole Banda,
Director of Olympic
Sports Medicine,
enters her eighth
season at U of L.
Based at the Cardinal
Park athletic training
facility, she is
responsible for daily
sports medicine operation for 21 of U of L’s sports.
Supervising seven assistant athletic trainers and
one graduate assistant, Banda has travel
responsibilities with women's basketball. She has
coordinated sports medicine coverage for conference
championships in men’s basketball, tennis, field
hockey and track and field along with the NCAA
Field Hockey National Championship.
Banda joined U of L in 2000 as the associate
director of sports medicine. She was the associate
athletic trainer from 1997 to 2000 at the University of
Notre Dame after spending six years as the assistant
athletic trainer. As the associate, she supervised
seven assistant athletic trainers, coordinated volunteer
student athletic trainer program and traveled with
football and women’s lacrosse. As an assistant, she
worked all 26 sports with primary coverage of
women’s soccer and women’s basketball. She also
was a representative on the Athletic Department
Diversity Committee.
Prior to her stint with the Fighting Irish, she
served as assistant athletic trainer at Morehead State
from 1986-1991 where she had teaching
responsibilities and coordinated pre-season physicals.
She began her athletic training at Eastern Illinois as

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
the assistant athletic trainer and administrative
assistant after spending a year as a graduate
assistant.
She was a member of the Indiana Athletic
Trainers Associaton and is currently a member of the
Kentucky Athletic Trainers’ Society. She is a NATA
certified athletic trainer with CPR certification.
A 1984 graduate of West Virginia University,
with a bachelors of science in secondary education,
she earned a master’s in health, physical education
and recreation in 1985 from Eastern Illinois
University.
Brad Brad Barber
Barber
Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Operations Operations Operations Operations Operations and and and and and
Tickets Tickets Tickets Tickets Tickets
Brad Barber is in
his 16th year as
Assistant Athletic
Director for Operations
and Tickets after
serving as assistant
ticket manager for three
seasons with U of L.
Barber coordinates all football and basketball
season ticket sales, along with ticketing for all single
game and post-season events. Freedom Hall is sold
out on a season basis while the U of L football team
has maintained a substantial season ticket base,
including a record 36,000 season ticket sales in 2006.
He also serves in the game management and
operations aspect for all varsity sports.
Barber earned his bachelor’s degree in education
from Rio Grande College in 1986. While completing
his undergraduate studies, he served as an assistant
basketball coach for Rio Grande from 1982-86.
He is married to the former Kim Morgan. They
have three children: Ryan, Kyle and Catie.
Rob
Rob
Brawner,
Brawner,
Jr.
Jr.
Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director
for for for for for Internal Internal Internal Internal Internal
Affairs Affairs Affairs Affairs Affairs
Rob Brawner
is in his 21st year
on the U of L staff,
including the last
13 as Assistant
Athletic Director
for Internal Affairs.
He served as
assistant athletic director for operations and tickets his
initial five years.
Before joining the U of L staff, Brawner was the
Director of Admission Control for the Kentucky Fair
and Exposition Center, serving as the KFEC liaison
with the Ticketron corporation and operating the
KFEC Ticket Office.
A native of Springfield, Ill., Brawner received a
B.S. degree from Cincinnati Bible College in 1977.
He earned a Master’s Degree in Sports Administration
from Ohio University in 1985.
Brawner has also served as the Director of Tickets
of the Ohio High School class AAA, AA and A
sectional, district and regional basketball
tournaments. He served as assistant basketball coach at
Cincinnati Bible College in 1978-79.
He is married to the former Lori Higgins. They
have two children: Chris and Kelsey Morgan.
Alicia Alicia Alicia Clark Clark
Clark
Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Business Business Business Business Business
Alicia Clark, a U of
L employee for the past
16 years, is in her
eighth year as Assistant
Athletic Director for
Business.
Clark was a senior
auditor in the U of L
Internal Audit
department from 1990 until joining the athletic
department. An accounting graduate from the
University of Kentucky, she is a Certified Internal
Auditor and is a member of the Institute of Internal
Auditors and the Collegiate Athletic Business
Managers Association. Prior to working at U of L,
Clark was a bookkeeper for First State Bank in
Irvington, Ky.
Clark oversees the financial operations of the
business office and assists in the preparation of
financial statements.
A native of Brandenburg, she and her husband
Gary have two children: Ashton and Drew.
Cooper Cooper Jones
Jones
Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Development
Development
Development
Development
Development
Cooper Jones is in
his second year at U
of L as Assistant
Athletic Director for
Development and
Major Gifts.
Prior to joining the
U of L staff, Jones
served as Director of Major Gifts for four years at
the University of Maryland. In that role, he was the
primary fundraiser for capital campaigns focused
on the Terrapins' football, basketball, soccer, golf,
baseball and lacrosse programs. He aided in
facility campaigns that upgraded, expanded or built
eight new competition sites. He also participated in
the total men's basketball reseating of the 17,400seat
Comcast Center in 2002 and 2005.
Jones was Athletics Development Officer at
Georgia Tech before his stint at Maryland. While in
Atlanta, he was a member of the five-person
fundraising team for the Building a Competitive
Advantage Campaign, with a public goal of $80
million. He also was primarily responsible for the
project evaluation for the addition of skyboxes and
club level seating to Bobby Dodd Stadium. Among
his other responsibilities, Jones served as an Annual
Fund and Major Gift fundraiser for Georgia Tech
throughout the southeast United States.
A native of Conyers, Georgia, Jones earned a
bachelor’s degree in journalism & public relations,
with a Minor in history and health care
communications, in 2000 from Ohio University,
where he was a three-year football letterwinner and
senior tri-captain for the Bobcats.
Bryan Bryan Hicks Hicks
Hicks
Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Academics
Bryan Hicks is in
his 11th year with the
U of L Athletic
Department and fifth as
Assistant Athletic
Director for
Academics. He is
responsible for
overseeing academics
for the Cardinal football team and managing the Papa
John’s Cardinal Stadium Computer Lab.
Hicks serves on the University's Commission on
Diversity and Racial Equality (CODRE), the
Directors Council for University Wide Advising and
is coordinator for the athletics department program
S.C.O.R.E. (Student-Athletes of Color Combining
Opportunity and Responsibility for Excellence).
A native of Huntsville, Ala., Hicks attended
Tuskegee University and played on the basketball and
baseball teams there. He received his bachelors
degree in Marketing from Alabama A&M University
in 1992 and went on to receive his Masters in Public
Administration (MPA) degree from Portland State
University in 1996.
Hicks came to U of L after serving as assistant
men’s basketball coach and coordinator of
multicultural admissions at Warner Pacific College in
Portland, Oregon. While with the Cardinals, Hicks
has served as the compliance coordinator over
education and monitoring and as an academic
counselor.
Hicks and his wife, Kellie, are the parents of
three children -- two daughters, Hailey and Sydney,
and one son, Garrett.
Jim Jim McGhee
McGhee
Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Direc- Direc- Direc- Direc- Director
tor tor tor tor for for for for for Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity
Sports Sports Sports Sports Sports and and and and and
Student Student Student Student Student Life Life Life Life Life
Jim McGhee, a
member of the U of L
athletic staff since
1977, is in his 13th year
as Assistant Athletic
Director for Varsity
Sports and Student Life at U of L.
McGhee assists with the operation of nearly all U
of L varsity sports programs (all except football and
men’s basketball) and has a number of additional
duties. He operated the NCAA National Youth Sports
Program, a summer program for at-risk boys and girls,
for the athletic department for 20 years.
McGhee joined the U of L athletic department in
1977 as assistant athletic trainer and football
equipment manager. After nine years in that role, he
became U of L’s equipment and facilities manager in
1986, a position he held until his most recent
appointment.
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 197
197

Athletic Administration
Athletic Administration
McGhee worked four years as assistant athletic
trainer at Harvard University (1973-77) and a pair of
two year stints as head athletic trainer and equipment
manager at Texas Southern University (1971-73) and
Mississippi Valley State University (1969-71).
McGhee earned a bachelor’s degree in physical
education and science at Mississippi Valley State in
1969; and a master’s degree in human movement and
physical education at Boston University in 1975.
He and his wife, the former Linda Bell, have one
daughter: Veronica.
K.C. K.C. Scull
Scull
Papa Papa Papa Papa Papa John's John's John's John's John's
Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium
Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager
In his 10th season
as stadium manager for
Papa John’s Cardinal
Stadium, K.C. Scull
brings a wealth of
experience to the U of L
athletic department.
Scull joined the
Cardinals in the spring of 1997 after serving five years
as the deputy director of athletics at the U.S. Military
Academy. In his current position, Scull oversees the
day-to-day operation of PJCS and the Brown and
Williamson Club, including scheduling and management
of athletic events, public gatherings, corporate
and private activities, and concerts.
Scull, who rose to the rank of Army Colonel
before retiring from the military, directed nearly 100
staff and support personnel for Army’s 24 men’s and
women’s intercollegiate athletic programs. He directly
supervised maintenance, scheduling and business
activities for the Cadets’ major athletic facilities.
A 1969 graduate of USMA with a degree in
engineering, Scull played football for three seasons as
a defensive tackle. He returned to the Academy from
1975-78 while serving as an active duty assistant coach
and admissions support officer for the athletic
department. He earned a master’s degree in public
administration at Oklahoma as well as a master's
198 198 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
degree in business administration from U of L.
Commissioned in the Infantry branch of the U.S.
Army upon his graduation from West Point, Scull held
a variety of commands and staff positions including
command of the 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry at Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii. Overseas tours took him to Germany
and Vietnam.
Scull and his wife Micheleen have five children:
Amara Minnis, Megan Williams, Ryla, Kendra and
David.
Holly Holly Holly Sheilley
Sheilley
Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Asst. Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Student Student Student Student Student Develop- Develop- Develop- Develop- Development
ment ment ment ment and and and and and
Championships
Championships
Championships
Championships
Championships
Holly Sheilley, a
member of the U of L
athletics staff since
2002, is in her second
year as Assistant
Athletic Director for
Student Development
and Championships.
Sheilleys duties include bidding and managing
Olympic championship tournaments both at the
conference and national levels, as well as coordinating
the Cardinals’ LCare program as part of the
NCAA CHAMPS Lifeskills. U of L has served as
host of the NCAA Field Hockey Championship,
NCAA Baseball Super Regionals, Big East
Volleyball, and numerous other NCAA and Big East
championships during her stint. The LCare Program
is a comprehensive student support system that
supports the vital commitments to student-athletes in
Academic Excellence, Student Development, Career
Planning, Community Service (CardsCare), and
Athletic Excellence.
Sheilley served as Assistant Compliance
Coordinator and Olympic Championships Director at
U of L from 2002 until her current position. Prior to
that, she was the volleyball coach at Lindsey Wilson
College from 1996-2001 and as well as the softball
coach there from 1996-2000. A four-time coach of
the year, she also served as Program Director/
Instructor for the Physical Education/Health Program.
After receiving her Masters degree from Eastern
Kentucky in 1995, she served as a health instructor at
EKU. She was an ambassador for the Chinese
Olympic Softball Team during the 1996 Olympics.
Sheilley played volleyball, basketball, and softball for
Asbury College, where she earned a bachelor’s
degree in education. She earned Asbury’s highest
honor for a student-athlete by winning the Gamble-
Walker Award for academics and athletics. She
earned a Ph.D. in educational leadership with a
concentration in sport administration from Louisville
in 2004.
Jody Jody Jody Sykes
Sykes
Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant
Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic Athletic
Director Director Director Director Director for for for for for
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Compliance
Jody Sykes is in
her second year at
the University of
Louisville as
Assistant Athletic
Director for
Compliance. Sykes
joins the Cardinals
after serving two years as the Director of Compliance
at the University of Pittsburgh, and two and a half
years as Assistant Athletic Director/Director of
Compliance and Student Services for Robert Morris
University.
Sykes’ duties include interpreting NCAA and
BIG EAST Conference rules for the athletic
department staff and student-athletes, processing
appeals and waivers, and monitoring and facilitating
all aspects of initial and continuing eligibility. She
also assists with NCAA rules education for the
coaches, university staff and other outside entities
and helps investigate NCAA infractions matters.
A former collegiate golfer, Sykes was a four-time
letter winner with the University of Montana
Grizzlies where she earned a B.S. degree with honors
in Business Administration in 1998. During her
tenure at Montana, she was the Student-Athlete
Advisory Committee (SAAC) president and Big Sky
Conference representative to the National SAAC for
Division I, as well as an intern in the compliance
office and athletic equipment room.
Sykes was a recipient of a NCAA Postgraduate
Scholarship and the NCAA Women and Ethnic
Minorities Internship in 1998-99. She accepted the
internship with the Championships department at the
NCAA and later, completed her graduate work at the
University of Arkansas in 2001, earning a Master of
Education degree in Sport Management. While at
Arkansas, Sykes served as the Assistant Women’s
Golf Coach from 1999-2000 and the Compliance
Assistant for the Men’s Athletic Department from
2000-01.
A native of Rife, Colorado, Sykes is a member of
the National Association of Collegiate Women
Athletics Administrators (NACWAA), the National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics
(NACDA) and the National Association of Academic
Advisors for Athletics (N4A).

Head Coaches
Head Coaches
Arthur Arthur Albiero
Albiero
Swimming
Steve Steve Kragthorpe
Kragthorpe
Football
Kelly Kelly Meyers
Meyers
Rothberg Rothberg
Rothberg
Women's Golf
Pam Pam Bustin
Bustin
Field Hockey
Ken Ken Lolla
Lolla
Men's Soccer
Richard Richard Ruggieri
Ruggieri
Women's Rowing
Mark Mark Crabtree
Crabtree
Men's Golf
Ron Ron Mann Mann
Mann
Track & Field / Cross
Country
Jeff Jeff Walz Walz
Walz
Women's Basketball
Greg Greg Davis
Davis
Women's Tennis
Dan Dan Dan McDonnell
McDonnell
Baseball
Leonid Leonid Yelin Yelin
Yelin
Volleyball
Rex Rex Rex Ecarma Ecarma
Ecarma
Men's Tennis
Sandy Sandy Pearsall
Pearsall
Softball
Kellie Kellie Young
Young
Women's Lacrosse
Karen Karen Ferguson
Ferguson
Women's Soccer
Rick Rick Pitino
Pitino
Men's Basketball
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 199
199

The BIG EAST Conference
The BIG EAST Conference
The 2006 BIG EAST Conference
football season was one of the year’s
best stories. Each week seemed to
bring with it memorable matchups
and record-breaking feats. But it
was the brilliant ending – a perfect
5-0 record in bowl games – that put
the finishing touches on this BIG
EAST best seller.
The league ended the 2006
regular season with a winning
percentage of .800 in non-conference games (32-8
record) – the highest in the 16-year history of the
conference. This mark included an 11-7 record against
BCS Conference opponents. In addition, the final
combined overall winning percentage of all BIG EAST
football teams in ‘06 (.644) was the best of any
Division I-A conference in the country.
Five of the eight BIG EAST teams went to bowl
games and all five emerged victorious. The league
captured wins in the FedEx Orange Bowl (Louisville),
the Toyota Gator Bowl (West Virginia), the Texas
Bowl (Rutgers), the PapaJohn’s.com Bowl (USF) and
the International Bowl (Cincinnati). The BIG EAST’s
5-0 bowl mark was the best bowl record of any
Division I-A conference in ‘06, earning the league
ESPN’s Bowl Challenge Cup. It was only the second
time since the inception of the BCS that an automatic
qualifying conference has gone undefeated in any one
bowl season.
Three BIG EAST teams wound down the ‘06
campaign in the top 12 of the final Associated Press
and USA Today Polls – Louisville (No. 6/7), West
Virginia (No. 10/10) and Rutgers (No. 12/12).
In 2005, three new schools – the University of
Cincinnati, University of Louisville and University of
South Florida – joined Connecticut, Pittsburgh,
Rutgers, Syracuse and West Virginia in the BIG EAST.
The additions increased the football membership to
eight schools and gave the BIG EAST a presence that
ranged as far south as Tampa, Fla., and as far west as
Louisville, Ky.
In the first season as the “new-look” BIG EAST
in 2005, four conference schools earned trips to bowl
games. West Virginia (11-1, 7-0 BIG EAST) finished
the regular season unbeaten in league play for the first
time since 1993 to win the conference title. Earning
the BIG EAST’s automatic Bowl Championship Series
bid, West Virginia represented the conference in the
2006 Nokia Sugar Bowl in Atlanta. The Mountaineers
defeated Georgia, 38-35, to finish the year fifth in the
final Associated Press Top 25 Poll and sixth in the
final USA Today Poll. Louisville was ranked 19th and
20th, respectively, in the final AP and USA Today
polls.
Over the last six seasons, the BIG EAST has
compiled one of the best winning percentages of any
BCS conference in bowl games. BIG EAST
Conference teams are 21-13 in postseason play since
2000.
The BIG EAST has been a frequent contender
for the national championship. Eight times in the
league’s 16 seasons a BIG EAST squad has been in a
bowl game, playing for a claim to the national crown.
The BIG EAST has always been proud of its
football student-athletes for their academic
achievements. In 2006, West Virginia senior linebacker
Jay Henry was named the BIG EAST/Aeropostale
Football Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Henry, along
with Louisville junior quarterback Brian Brohm, also
received ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-
America First Team accolades. WVU senior center
Dan Mozes earned second team recognition. In
addition, Rutgers’ senior fullback Brian Leonard was
200 200 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
the
recipient of the
Draddy Trophy. Known in many circles as the
“Academic” Heisman, the Draddy Trophy continues to
be one of college football’s most sought after and
competitive awards, recognizing an individual as the
absolute best in the country for his combined academic
success, football performance and exemplary community
leadership.
Since its birth, the BIG EAST has been a national
power both on and off the field. Commissioner Michael
Tranghese served as coordinator of the BCS for two
years from 2002-03. He has spearheaded the
development of BIG EAST football since its beginning.
The BIG EAST Conference’s entrance into
football was announced on February 5, 1991. The
league gained instant notice and credibility with its level
of excellence on the field and with its television and
bowl relationships. The BIG EAST has been a charter
member of each of the major bowl agreements with the
major conferences, beginning with The Bowl Coalition
in 1992 followed by The Bowl Alliance in ‘95. The
Bowl Championship Series began in ‘98.
Extensive television exposure and the BIG EAST
have been synonymous terms. For football, the league
established its own regional television package in 1991
before it had played a game. The BIG EAST Television
Network immediately was the largest regional college
football network in the country.
The BIG EAST has television agreements with
ABC and ESPN that run through the 2007 season. Both
agreements ensure that ABC or ESPN telecasts a BIG
EAST game virtually every week of the year. The BIG
EAST and ESPN have already agreed on a new six-year
contract that will further enhance the league’s exposure.
The new agreement will begin with the 2008 regular
season and run through 2013.
Of the 73 games played this past season involving
BIG EAST teams, 29 of them were seen on ABC, ESPN
or ESPN2. In addition, 37 others were seen on either
ESPN Regional, ESPNU, ESPN360, FSN, CSTV or the
NFL Network.
ESPN Regional Television owns broadcasting
rights for all telecasts not assigned to ABC or ESPN.
ERT, which took over for the BIG EAST Network in
1996, produces and distributes additional games,
including a BIG EAST Game of the Week, through
syndication, local markets and pay-per-view.
The BIG EAST has always aligned itself with
prestigious bowl games.
The league is one of the original founders of the
Bowl Championship Series and continues to be one of
only six conferences that receive an automatic annual
bid.
The BIG EAST Conference champion earns the
league’s automatic BCS bid. The BCS – which enters its
ninth season in 2007-08 – is a five-game arrangement
for postseason college football that is designed to match
the two top-rated teams in a national championship game
and to create exciting and competitive matchups between
eight other highly regarded teams in four other BCS
games.
If the
BIG EAST
champion
finishes No.
1 or No. 2 in
the final BCS
standings, then
that team will
earn a spot in
the BCS
National
Championship
Game. Otherwise,
the league champion
will compete in one
of the four remaining
BCS bowl games –
the Tostitos Fiesta
Bowl, FedEx
Orange Bowl,
Mike Tranghese
BIG EAST Commissioner
Allstate Sugar Bowl or the Rose Bowl. Each bowl hosts
two games once every four years - its traditional game
plus a National Championship contest approximately
one week later.
In a first-of-its-kind collaboration among Division
I conferences and football bowl partners, the BIG EAST
and Big 12 Conferences — along with Notre Dame —
forged a bowl partnership beginning in ‘06. This
agreement assures both BCS Conferences’ and Notre
Dame’s participation in the Toyota Gator Bowl and Brut
Sun Bowl over a four-year period. The Toyota Gator
Bowl or Brut Sun Bowl will pick a BIG EAST team after
the league’s representative to the Bowl Championship
Series has been determined. The Atlantic Coast
Conference will provide the opposition in the Toyota
Gator Bowl (CBS) and the Pac-10 Conference will
participate in the Brut Sun Bowl (CBS).
The Toyota Gator Bowl has the first selection at
the conclusion of each season. During the four years of
the deal, the BIG EAST (or Notre Dame) will send a
team to both the Gator Bowl and the Sun Bowl twice.
The Meineke Car Care Bowl is now in its sixth
year with the BIG EAST Conference. The Meineke Car
Care Bowl, which is played in Bank of America Stadium
in Charlotte, N.C., picks after the Toyota Gator Bowl or
Brut Sun Bowl.
In 2006, the BIG EAST entered into a four-year
agreement to participate in the Texas Bowl versus an
opponent from the Big 12 Conference. During the fouryear
agreement, the BIG EAST is guaranteed to play in
the bowl game twice (2006 and 2008). The Texas Bowl
is played at the state-of-the-art Reliant Stadium in
Houston, Texas.
The BIG EAST Conference also aligned itself
with two new bowls beginning last season – the
International Bowl in Toronto, Ontario, and the
PapaJohn’s.com Bowl in Birmingham, Ala. The
agreements give the BIG EAST a total of six bowl deals.
In the International Bowl, the BIG EAST faces a team
from the Mid-American Conference. In the
PapaJohn’s.com Bowl, the BIG EAST plays a team from
Conference US

Athletics Staff
Athletics Staff
Kelly Kelly Anderson
Anderson
Special Assistant to the AD
Ray Ray Bronger
Bronger
Facilties/Computers
Facilties/Computers
Assistant
Assistant
Ashleigh Ashleigh Campen
Campen
Marketing Assistant
Dave Dave Dow
Dow
Information Processor
Steve Steve Steve Hoelscher
Hoelscher
Asst. Athletic Trainer
Ruth Ruth Bandy
Bandy
Administrative Asst.
Jamil Jamil Bross
Bross
Kevin Kevin Kevin Brown
Brown
Admin. Admin. Assistant Assistant Academics
Academics Athletic Athletic Trainer Trainer
Trainer
Kelly Kelly Conklin
Conklin
Ticket Office
Susan Susan Ernst
Ernst
Special Asst. to the AD
Melissa Melissa Melissa Huber Huber
Huber
Cardinal Athletic Fund
Lynne Lynne Lynne Barney
Barney
Ronee Ronee Baxter
Baxter
Coor. of Academic Services Assistant SWA
Maggi Maggi Constantz
Constantz
Program Coordinator, CAF
Scott Scott Flavell Flavell
Flavell
Facilities Assistant
Jing Jing Jing Hughley
Hughley
Admin. Asst. / Varsity
Sports
Wiley Wiley Wiley Brown Brown
Brown
Asst. Asst. Student Student Student Welfare
Welfare
Outreach Outreach
Outreach
Derek Derek Cowherd
Cowherd
Academic Counselor
Todd Todd Gerlt Gerlt
Gerlt
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Christine Christine Jackson
Jackson
Academic Counselor
Rick Rick Bell
Bell
Jason Jason Bond
Bond
Senior Facilities Coordinator Computer Systems
Eric Eric Buckman
Buckman
Assistant Athletic
Trainer
Debbie Debbie Cox
Cox
Lisa Lisa Crespo
Crespo
Cardinal Park Training Rm. Dir. of Development, CAF
Daniel Daniel Gossom
Gossom
Compliance Assistant
Adrienne Adrienne Johnson
Johnson
Marketing Assistant
Mary Mary Burks
Burks
Ticket Office Assistant
Mike Mike Hetzel
Hetzel
Athletic Fields
John John Johnson
Johnson
Athletic Fields
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 201
201

Athletics Staff
Athletics Staff
Kerry Kerry Bennett-Johnson
Bennett-Johnson
Ticket Office
Opal Opal Newton
Newton
Business Office Assistant
Ed Ed Scott
Scott
Academic Counselor
Matt Matt Stitsinger
Stitsinger
Athletic Ticket Office
Tom Tom Keith
Keith
Cardinal Athletic Fund
Scott Scott Norton
Norton
Asst. Equipment Manager
Todd Todd Sharp
Sharp
Spirit Coordinator
Angela Angela Todd
Todd
KFEC Clerical Asst.
Margaret Margaret Womack
Womack Cheryl Cheryl Young
Young
Athletics Secretary
Ticket Office Assistant
202 202 • • www www www.UofLSp
www www .UofLSp .UofLSpor
.UofLSpor
or orts.c or ts.c ts.com ts.c om
Terry Terry King
King
Program Asst., Wright
Natatorium
Nicholas Nicholas Ojea
Ojea
Asst Director, Compliance
Sandy Sandy Sandy Short
Short
Program Assistant/
Business
Melinda Melinda Van Van Arsdale
Arsdale
Tennis Center Business Mgr.
Debbie Debbie Debbie Young Young
Young
Admin. Associate to AD
Teresa Teresa Lowry
Lowry
Director of Marketing
Valerie Valerie Owens-Combs
Owens-Combs
Dev. Asst./L-Club Liason
Stephanie Stephanie Slemmons
Slemmons
PJCS Ticket Office Mgr.
Terry Terry Veleta
Veleta
Asst. Business Manager
Mike Mike Zender Zender
Zender
Aquatics Director
Adam Adam Mallette
Mallette
Cardinal Athletic Fund
Lynlee Lynlee Phillips
Phillips
Academic Counselor
Carole Carole Carole Snyder
Snyder
Admin. Service Analyst
Jill Jill Zoll Zoll
Zoll
Associate Director, CAF
Teena Teena Murray
Murray
Health Performance
Trainer
Scott Scott Scott Sallade Sallade
Sallade
Associate Director,
Academics
Naomi Naomi Sprigler
Sprigler
Athletic Trainer
Vickie Vickie Way Way
Way
Mike Mike Winkenhofer
Winkenhofer
Assistant to Julie Hermann Director of Athletic Fields

Nelligan Sports Marketing
Nelligan Sports Marketing
The University of Louisville teamed with
Nelligan Sports Marketing, Inc. (NSM) in
February of 2002 to allow the Little Falls, New
Jersey based company to manage its exclusive
athletics marketing rights.
“We’re excited about our continuing
partnership with Nelligan Sports Marketing,”
said U of L Director of Athletics Tom Jurich.
“Our coaches and athletic staff have worked
hard to position our programs on the national
stage. NSM is helping us extend the reach of
Cardinal Athletics regionally and nationally.
Their unique understanding and record of
success in maximizing revenue and exposure
for athletic programs makes them an ideal
partner. We placed our confidence in T.J.
Nelligan, Tim Hofferth and their staff to offer a
very creative approach in positioning our
university and they have delivered.”
“We are very proud to be working with the
University of Louisville,” added Tim Hofferth,
President and COO of NSM. “Tom Jurich has
done an incredible job in building the infrastructure
for unparalleled success for the
Cardinals’ program. The strides that have been
made in such a short tenure have captured the
attention of those in the world of intercollegiate
athletics and have made the program incredibly
attractive to corporate America. Boasting one of
the finest football facilities in the nation (Papa
John’s Stadium) and one of America’s rising
young football coaches in Bobby Petrino, the
John Penny
General Manager
John Penny joined
the Nelligan Sports
Marketing staff after five
years with the National
Football Foundation
where he successfully led
marketing and fundraising
efforts for the
Foundation’s national
programs. He also
developed and implemented a comprehensive
marketing plan for the NFF’s College Football Hall of
Fame.
Penny’s experience includes 10 years in college
athletic administration, having held numerous
positions in sales and marketing, and heading the
external affairs unit for a Division I-A program.
He holds a B.A. in communications from
Augustana College and an M.S. in sports administration
from Western Illinois University.
A Chicago-area native, Penny and his wife,
Colleen, live in Louisville with sons P.J., Christopher
and Robbie and daughter Peytin.
Cardinals’ football program has leaped into the
national scene. Clearly, men’s basketball coach
Rick Pitino to the University of Louisville has
energized the Cards’ tradition-rich program.
Beyond that, it has definitely made Louisville
one of the most marketable programs in
America.”
In addition to presenting the Cardinals’ to
the Fortune 500 companies across the nation,
NSM will also play a key role in developing a
grassroots campaign to market the university
throughout the state and region.
“We look forward to expanding our position
with NSM’s assistance,” said Jurich. “The staff
at NSM understands the importance of
dedicating resources towards increased
exposure on a local, regional and national basis
to promote our athletic programs and the
university as a whole.”
“We will build a multifaceted platform for
the University of Louisville to deliver its
NSM/Louisville Sports Marketing Staff
Amy Amy Blevins-Morgan Blevins-Morgan John John Ramsey
Ramsey
Dominick Dominick Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
message and we will utilize all of our resources
to market the program,” added
Hofferth. “Never before have I seen a program
better positioned for success on the national
level. We enjoy working with Tom Jurich and
his staff in building the model marketing
program in all of college sports.”
Nelligan Sports Marketing, Inc. provides
sales and marketing expertise for sports
properties worldwide.
NSM is dedicated to
building long term
relationships with clients
through exceptional
management of the
properties represented
and by maximizing
revenue growth through
their corporate relationships.
NSM’s high-level
sales executives have a proven track record of
exceptional revenue growth and management
of the sports properties represented.
NSM represents some of the elite college
properties, including the BIG EAST Conference,
Ball State University, Colorado State
University, Rutgers University, Marquette
University, Providence College, Temple
University, Wisconsin-Green Bay, Princeton,
the Colonial Athletic Association and its ten
(10) member schools. NSM also enjoys
partnerships with the Jimmy V Classic, the
Dreyfus Holiday Festival and the pre- and
post-season National Invitation Tournament
(NIT).
2007 2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal
F otbal otball otbal • • 203
203

The Future Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
The Future Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium
COMING IN 2010 — THE EXPANSION OF PAPA JOHN’S CARDINAL STADIUM
It was that simple thought that started the move to grow Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium, with the first major renovation since it opened in September
1998. This massive undertaking will expand seating by more than 50%, from 42,000 seats to 63,600. It will also provide more social gathering spaces,
including a south terrace that will connect the east and west side of the stadium.
Nor North: Nor North:
th:
• Additions to the Howard Schnellenberger Football Complex
• Enhancement of the grass area between Football Complex and
field
West: est: est:
• Extension of the current grandstands North to the Howard
Schnellenberger Football Complex with 1,200
“It is an expansion that we have
dreamed about for so many
years...we think the next logical
step to building a nationally
ranked football program is the
addition to the football stadium.”
Athletic Director Tom Jurich
new chairback seats
South:
South:
• New 60 foot wide terrace connecting the west & east sides,
which will provide a social gathering area with concessions and view of
the field
East: East:
East:
• East grandstand will get an upper deck, luxury suites, and loge
seats
• Extension of the current grandstands North to the Howard
Schnellenberger Football Complex with 1,200 new seats
• 16,000 upper deck seats- all chairback
• 2,000 premium loge seats- a six-row section stretching from
end zone to end zone that backs up to a glass-enclosed lounge area with
private entrance, concessions, and restrooms
• 45 new luxury suites, with 18 seats per suite