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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
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- Page 152: Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe Head Co
- Page 156: Head Coach Steve Kragthorpe Head Co
- Page 160: Assistant Coaches Assistant Coaches
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- Page 178: Support Staff Support Staff STEVE A
- Page 182: Athletic Training Athletic Training
- Page 188: 2007 Opponents 2007 Opponents Game
- Page 192: 2007 Opponents 2007 Opponents Oppon
- Page 196: 2007 Opponents 2007 Opponents Nov.
- Page 200: 2007 Opponents 2007 Opponents Nov.
- Page 206: 2006 Season Review Cardinals Go 12-
- Page 210: 2006 Final Statistics Schedule & Re
- Page 214: 2006 Final Statistics 2006 Final St
- Page 218: 2006 Game-by-Game Statistics 2006 G
- Page 222: 2006 Game-by-Game Statistics 2006 G
Assistant Coaches<br />
Assistant Coaches<br />
Charlie Stubbs<br />
Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers<br />
Charlie Stubbs served four seasons as<br />
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at<br />
Tulsa before being hired as the offensive<br />
coordinator at the University of Louisville. He also<br />
worked last season as the assistant head coach.<br />
Stubbs has 18 years experience as a collegiate<br />
assistant coach, including 10 seasons as an offensive<br />
coordinator and three years as passing game<br />
coordinator.<br />
In his first three years, the Tulsa offense has<br />
averaged 30.9 points per game and has ranked<br />
among the top-40 teams in the country for scoring in<br />
each season. He was a finalist for the AFCA<br />
Assistant Coach of the Year in 2006.<br />
In 2005, the Hurricane offense ranked among<br />
the nation’s leaders in scoring offense (23rd), total<br />
offense (39th), rushing offense (40th) and passing<br />
offense (41st). Tulsa’s scoring average of 33.1<br />
points ranked first in Conference USA. The<br />
Hurricane offense also converted 49-percent of its<br />
third downs to rank sixth nationally.<br />
Stubbs tutored quarterback Paul Smith, who<br />
ranked second in the conference in passing<br />
efficiency and 24th nationally with a rating of 142.6.<br />
Smith was also named the MVP of the AutoZone<br />
Liberty Bowl.<br />
In his first season at Tulsa, the Hurricane<br />
offense ranked 23rd nationally in rushing offense,<br />
an improvement of 63 places from the previous<br />
year; 28th in scoring offense, a jump of 73 spots<br />
from 2002; and, 51st in total offense, an<br />
improvement of 54 spots from the previous season.<br />
In his previous position, Stubbs spent three<br />
seasons (1998-2000) as passing game coordinator<br />
and quarterbacks coach at Alabama, where he was<br />
named the Offensive Coordinator of the Year in the<br />
SEC in 1999 as the Crimson Tide won the SEC title.<br />
He was also the offensive coordinator at four<br />
different universities, including UNLV, Tennessee-<br />
Martin, Memphis and Oregon State. Stubbs was the<br />
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at<br />
UNLV for two years (1996-97); one year at<br />
Tennessee-Martin (1995), where he also coached the<br />
quarterbacks and wide receivers; one year at<br />
Memphis (1994) and four seasons at Oregon State<br />
(1987-90).<br />
At Oregon State, Stubbs began as receivers and<br />
tight ends coach for the 1985 and ’86 seasons, before<br />
being promoted to offensive coordinator in 1987. His<br />
offenses were ranked among the PAC-10’s top-three<br />
each season in passing offense, and ranked 10th<br />
nationally in 1987 and sixth in 1988. He began his<br />
collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant on<br />
LaVell Edwards’ staff at BYU in 1983, and in 1984<br />
was a member of the BYU coaching staff that led the<br />
Cougars to the national championship. Before that, he<br />
was a high school coach at three different schools in<br />
South Carolina.<br />
In his career, Stubbs has coached seven allconference<br />
quarterbacks and had three quarterbacks<br />
earn All-America honors, including Oregon State’s<br />
Erik Wilhelm, and Freshman All-Americans Jon<br />
Denton of UNLV and Tyler Watts of Alabama. He<br />
also coached Andrew Zow, the all-time leading passer<br />
at Alabama.<br />
Stubbs, 52, began his collegiate playing career<br />
at Wofford College, but after suffering an injury<br />
transferred to BYU. He earned his bachelor’s degree<br />
in 1978, and received his master’s degree in physical<br />
education in 1984, both from BYU.<br />
Stubbs and his wife, Sandra, have four<br />
children: Troy, Jay, Kim and Kyle. Troy is a graduate<br />
assistant for the U of L football program, while Jay<br />
was a receiver at Alabama. Kim attends the<br />
University of Louisville.<br />
Stubbs at a Glance<br />
PERSONAL<br />
Birthdate: September 2, 1955<br />
Hometown: Charleston, S.C.<br />
Alma Mater: BYU ‘78<br />
Family: Stubbs and his wife, Sandra have four<br />
children: Troy, Jay, Kim and Kyle.<br />
COACHING EXPERIENCE<br />
2007 Louisville<br />
2003-06 Tulsa<br />
1998-00 Alabama<br />
1996-97 UNLV<br />
1995 Tennessee-Martin<br />
1994 Memphis<br />
1985-90 Oregon State<br />
1983-84 BYU<br />
BOWLS AS A COACH<br />
1983 Holiday<br />
1984 Holiday<br />
1998 Music City<br />
1999 Orange<br />
2003 Humanitarian<br />
2005 Liberty<br />
2006 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces<br />
RECRUITING AREAS<br />
Indiana, Northern Ohio, Virginia Southern<br />
California, Fork Union, Hargrave Military, Utah,<br />
Oregon, Nevada, Idaho<br />
2007 2007 Louisv Louisville Louisv le F FFootbal<br />
F otbal otball otbal l •<br />
•<br />
89<br />
89