DATE OPPONENT TIME/TV SERIES NOTE TO KNOW Aug. 30 MINNESOTA TBA 1st Meeting Gophers are 3rd Big Ten team to visit Las Vegas Sept. 8 NORTHERN ARIZONA TBA UNLV 5-2 1st meeting between programs since 1992Sept. 15 WASHINGTON STATE TBA WSU 4-0 Cougars come to town for 1st time since 1991Sept. 22 AIR FORCE* TBA AFA 13-4 1st time opening with 4 straight home games since ‘73Sept. 29 at Utah State TBA USU 12-7 UNLV will face former head coach Mike Sanford in LoganOct. 6 at Louisiana Tech TBA UNLV 2-0 Rebs snapped Tech’s 18-game home win streak last visit (‘93)Oct. 13 NEVADA, RENO* TBA UNR 22-15 Only 5th time teams will meet as conferenece foesOct. 20 at Boise State* TBA BSU 4-3 UNLV makes 1st trip to Boise since 1977Oct. 27 at San Diego State* TBA SDSU 13-8 Rebels face another former UNLV head coach, Jeff HortonNov. 3 NEW MEXICO* (HC) TBA UNM 10-9 UNLV looking for 3rd straight home win vs. LobosNov. 10 at Colorado State* TBA CSU 13-6-1 Rebels looking for 1st victory in Fort Collins in a decadeNov. 17 WYOMING* TBA WYO 11-9 Home squad has won 5 straight in this seriesNov. 24 at Hawai’i* TBA UH 13-8 Teams meeting as league rivals for 1st time since 1997*Mountain West Game

UNLV 2011 RESULTS (2-10/1-6/T6th MW)

UNLV 2012 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT RESULT TV SERIES ATT NOTE TO KNOW Sept. 1 at #11/10 Wisconsin L, 51-17 ESPN UW 8-2 77,085 Hottest game in Camp Randall Stadium recorded history Sept. 10 at Washington State L, 59-7 None WSU 5-0 27,018 Rebels avoid being shut out with late 95-yard kickoff returnSept. 17 HAWAI’I W, 40-20 Mtn. & CBSSN UH 13-8 21,248 UNLV has now won four of last fi ve in Las Vegas vs. Warriors Sept. 24 SOUTHERN UTAH L, 41-16 The Mtn. UNLV 3-1 18,102 T-Birds return three Rebel interceptions for touchdownsOct. 8 at Nevada, Reno L, 37-0 Cox & ESPN3 UNR 22-15 25,978 Despite forcing 5 turnovers, Rebs shut out by Pack for fi rst timeOct. 15 at Wyoming* L, 41-14 Mtn. & CBSSN Tied 10-10 22,985 Home team wins this matchup for fi fth straight seasonOct. 29 COLORADO STATE* W, 38-35 The Mtn. CSU 13-6-1 21,289 UNLV wins two straight at home vs. CSU for fi rst timeNov. 5 #5/5 BOISE STATE* (HC) L, 48-21 CBSSN BSU 4-3 26,281 Visiting team wins for fi rst time ever in seriesNov. 12 at New Mexico* L, 21-14 The Mtn. UNM 10-9 14,937 Lobos break 12-game losing streak with win over RebelsNov. 19 at Air Force* L, 45-17 The Mtn. AFA 13-4 24,401 Rebels have not won in Colorado Springs since 2001Nov. 26 SAN DIEGO STATE* L, 31-14 The Mtn. SDSU 13-8 19,075 UNLV wastes 14-0 lead, career rushing day by Tim CornettDec. 3 at #18/17 TCU* L, 56-9 VERSUS TCU 9-1 32.012 Game marks fi inal meeting as conference foes between schools

2012 UNLV QUICK FACTSLocation: Las Vegas, NV 89154Founded: 1957Enrollment: 28,000Nickname: Rebels (Only men’s BB is Runnin’ Rebels)Colors: Scarlet & GrayPresident: Dr. Neal SmatreskDirector of Athletics: Jim LivengoodFaculty Representative: Brackley FrayerConference: Mountain WestStadium: Sam Boyd StadiumCapacity/Surface: 36,800/Artifi cial (TurfTech)Record in Stadium: 137-109-3 (.556/41 seasons)UNLV All-Time Record: 223-272-4 (.451/44 seasons)All-Time MW Record: 25-72 (.258/13 seasons)2011 Record: 2-10 overall/1-6 MW (T6th place)Lettermen Returning: 47 (23 offense/22 defense/2 ST)Lettermen Lost: 24 (9 offense/14 defense/1 ST)Starters Returning: 15 (8 offense/5 defense/2 kickers)Starters Lost: 9 (3 offense/6 defense/0 kickers)Base Offense: MultipleBase Defense: 4-3Head Coach/Special Teams: Bobby Hauck (Montana 1988)Record at UNLV: 4-21 (3rd Year)Record Overall: 84-38 (.689/10th Year)Defensive Coord./DBs: J.D. Williams (3rd Year/Fresno State 1990)Offensive Coord./Tight Ends: Brent Myers (3rd Year/Eastern Washington 1982)Quarterbacks: Rob Phenicie (3rd Year/Memphis 1989)Asst. HC/Outside Linebackers: Kraig Paulson (3rd Year/Montana 1987)Defensive Line: Michael Gray (3rd Year/Oregon 1984)Inside Linebackers: Tim Hundley (1st Year/Western Oregon State 1974)Wide Receivers: Cedric Cormier (3rd Year/Colorado 2001)Offensive Line: Chad Germer (3rd Year/Montana 1993)Running Backs: Dominic Daste (3rd Year/Washington 2001)Strength & Conditioning: Mike Gerber (3rd Year/Maine 1981)Football Program Coordinator: Kim Underwood (2nd Year/Colorado State 2003)Dir. Player Personnel/Asst. RC: Jimmy Morimoto (5th Year/University of Phoenix 2002)Defensive Graduate Asst.: TBAOffensive Graduate Asst.: Mike Ferriter (3rd Year/Montana 2009)Dir. Athletic Training: Kyle Wilson (29th Year/West Virginia 1982)Dir. Equipment: Paul Pucciarelli (28th Year/Orange Coast College 1982)Dir. FB Game Operations: Erik Schwarz (20th Year/West Virginia 1993)

KEEPING IN TOUCH – AREA CODE (702)Sam Boyd Press Box: 895-1248Rebel Football Offi ce: 895-3400UNLV Athletic Dept: 895-4729UNLV Ticket Offi ce: (702) 739-FANSUNLV Website Address: unlvrebels.comUNLV Radio Flagship: ESPN 1100 AM & 98.9 FMMedia Relations Offi ce: PH 895-3207 FAX 895-0989Media Relations Address: TMC 74 Box 450004, 4505 Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, NV 89154-0004Football Contact: Mark Wallington (20th Year/Florida 1993)Wallington Phone Numbers: Offi ce: 895-4472/Cell: 528-6291 Wallington email Address: mark.wallington@unlv.eduAsst. Football Contact: Paul Pancoe (O: 895-3764)

2012 SPRING PROSPECTUS

REBEL SPECIALISTS

REBEL DEPTH CHARTPOST-SPRING 2012

REBEL OFFENSEPOS NO NAME (HGT, WGT, YR-EXP) LT 69 Brett Boyko (6-7, 310, SO-1L) 67 Brad Overand (6-6, 280, JR-1L)LG 78 Cameron Jefferson (6-6, 300, SO-1L) 75 Allen Carroll (6-4, 320, SR-TR)C 79 Robert Waterman (6-2, 290, SO-1L) 58 Brian Roth (6-5, 300, SO-1L) RG 64 Doug Zismann (6-2, 300, SR-3L) 61 Nick White (6-5, 305, FR-RS)RT 77 Yusef Rodgers (6-2, 260, SR-3L) 73 Andrew Oberg (6-7, 280, FR-RS)TE 46 Jake Phillips (6-6, 245, FR-RS) 49 Nick Gstrein (6-4, 275, FR-HS)WR 18 Marcus Sullivan (5-9, 195, SO-1L) 21 Taylor Spencer (6-1, 210, SO-1L)WR 81 Devante Davis (6-3, 200, SO-1L) 82 Marquis Thompson (5-10, 175, FR-RS) QB IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER 8 Caleb Herring (6-3, 200, JR-2L) -or- 14 Sean Reilly (6-4, 210, SR-1L) -or- 15 Nick Sherry (6-5, 240, FR-RS) -or-RB 35 Tim Cornett (6-0, 205, JR-2L) 28 Bradley Randle (5-7, 190, JR-2L)FB 37 William Vea (6-0, 230, SO-1L) -or- 89 Tyler Bergsten (6-4, 240, FR-RS)

REBEL DEFENSEPOS NO NAME (HGT, WGT, YR-EXP) DE 85 Jordan Sparkman (6-6, 250, SO-1L) -or- 93 Sonny Sanitoa (6-3, 235, FR-RS) DT 95 Alex Klorman (6-2, 270, JR-2L) 47 Trent Allmang-Wilder (6-6, 290, SR-1L)DT 68 Nate Holloway (6-3, 360, JR-2L) -or- 99 Tyler Gaston (6-3, 290, JR-2L) DE 98 Desmond Tautofi (6-3, 300, SO-1L) -or- 90 Parker Holloway (6-4, 240, JR-TR) WLB 55 John Lotulelei (6-0, 235, SR-1L) 13 Eric Tuiloma-Va’a (6-0, 200, JR-2L)MLB 41 Tani Maka (6-1, 240, JR-2L) 16 Taylor Barnhill (6-4, 240, SO-1L)SLB 43 Tim Hasson (6-2, 215, JR-2L) -or- 40 Princeton Jackson (6-0, 210, SR-1L)CB 17 Kenneth Penny (5-11, 170, SO-1L) 2 Ken Spigner (5-10, 185, JR-1L)SS 29 Tajh Hasson (6-1, 190, SO-1L) 20 Kenny Brown (5-10, 175, SR-2L)FS 42 Peni Vea (6-1, 195, FR-RS) 5 Dre Crawford (6-0, 185, SR-TR)CB 23 Sidney Hodge (5-8, 175, JR-2L) 24 Fred Wilson (6-0, 175, FR-RS)

PK 27 Nolan Kohorst (6-0, 175, JR-2L) -or- 39 Chase Lansford (6-2, 195, SR-1L)KO 27 Nolan Kohorst (6-0, 175, JR-2L) -or- Chase Lansford (6-2, 195, SR-1L)SNAP 42 Peni Vea (6-1, 195, FR-RS)HOLD TBD

PUNT 39 Chase Lansford (6-2, 195, SR-1L) -or- 27 Nolan Kohorst (6-0, 175, JR-2L)KR TBDPR TBD

2012 SQUAD BREAKDOWN

RETURNING LETTERMEN46 – 22 Offense/22 Defense/2 Kickers

BY CLASSSENIORS: 13Trent Allmang-Wilder (DL), Beau Brence (DL), Kenny Brown (DB), Princeton Jackson (LB), Chase Lansford (P/PK), John Lotulelei (LB), Trey Mays (WR), Aaron Reed (TE), Sean Reilly (QB), Yusef Rodgers (OL), Imari Thompson (RB), Reggie Umuolo (LB) Doug Zismann (OL)

JUNIORS: 17Tim Cornett (RB), Kurt Davis (WR), Tyler Gaston (DL), Tim Hasson (LB), Caleb Herring (QB), Sidney Hodge (DB), Nate Holloway (DL), Max Johnson (TE), Alex Klorman (DL), Nolan Kohorst (PK), Jason Koontz (OL), Tani Maka (LB), Brad Overand (OL), Bradley Randle (RB), Ken Spigner (DB), John Therrell (DB), Eric Tuiloma-Va’a (LB)

SOPHOMORES: 16Taylor Barnhill (LB), Brett Boyko (OL), Perry Cooper (LB), Devante Davis (WR), Tajh Hasson (DB), Mike Horsey (DB), Jonathon James (WR), Cameron Jefferson (OL), Kenneth Penny (DB), Brian Roth (OL), Jordan Sparkman (DL), Taylor Spencer (WR), Marcus Sullivan (WR), Desmond Tautofi (DL), William Vea (FB), Robert Waterman (OL)

BY POSITIONOFFENSE: 22QB (2): Caleb Herring, Sean ReillyWR (6): Devante Davis, Kurt Davis, Jonathon James, Trey Mays, Taylor Spencer, Marcus Sullivan RB (3): Tim Cornett, Bradley Randle, Imari ThompsonTE (2): Max Johnson, Aaron ReedFB (1): William VeaOL (8): Brett Boyko, Cameron Jefferson, Jason Koontz, Brad Overand, Yusef Rodgers, Brian Roth, Robert Waterman, Doug Zismann

DEFENSE: 22DL (7): Trent Allmang-Wilder, Beau Brence, Tyler Gaston, Nate Holloway, Alex Klorman, Jordan Sparkman, Desmond Tautofi LB (8): Taylor Barnhill (QB in 2011), Perry Cooper, Tim Hasson, Princeton Jackson, John Lotulelei, Tani Maka, Eric Tuiloma-Va’a, Reggie Umuolo DB (7): Kenny Brown, Tajh Hasson, Sidney Hodge, Mike Horsey, Kenneth Penny, Ken Spigner, John Therrell KICKERS: 2P (1): Chase LansfordPK (1): Nolan Kohorst

RETURNING STARTERS (15) OFFENSE (8)LT 69 Brett Boyko (6-7, 310, SO-1L)LG 78 Cameron Jefferson (6-6, 300, SO-1L)C 79 Robert Waterman (6-2, 290, SO-1L)RG 64 Doug Zismann (6-2, 300, SR-3L)RT 77 Yusef Rodgers (6-2, 260, SR-3L)QB 8 Caleb Herring (6-3, 200, JR-2L)RB 35 Tim Cornett (6-0, 205, JR-2L)FB 37 William Vea (6-0, 230, SO-1L)

DEFENSE (5)CB 23 Sidney Hodge (5-8, 175, JR-2L)LB 41 Tani Maka (6-1, 240, JR-2L)LB 43 Tim Hasson (6-2, 215, JR-2L)DT 95 Alex Klorman (6-2, 270, JR-2L)DT 99 Tyler Gaston (6-3, 290, JR-2L) KICKERS (2)PK 27 Nolan Kohorst (6-0, 175, JR-2L)P 39 Chase Lansford (6-2, 195, SR-1L)

INCOMING PLAYERS40 – 12 Redshirts/5 Transfers/23 Freshmen

RETURNING SCHOLARSHIP REDSHIRTS: 12Alvin Amilcar# (DL), Brandon Baker (DB), Tyler Bergsten (TE), Alex Novosel (OL), Andrew Oberg (OL), Jake Phillips (TE), Sonny Sanitoa (DL), Nick Sherry (QB), Marquis Thompson (WR), Peni Vea (DB), Nick White (OL), Fred Wilson (DB)#Junior who received injury redshirt in 2011 after transferring to UNLV

JUNIOR-COLLEGE TRANSFERS: 5James Boyd* (QB), Allen Carroll^(OL), Dre Crawford^ (DB), Parker Holloway* (DL), Eric Johnson^ (WR)*Midyear signee who participated in 2012 Spring Practice^Will be a senior in 2012

GRAYSHIRT FRESHMEN: 5Connor Afoa (LB), Patrick Carroll (OL), David Green (DL), Nick Gstrein (TE), Kenny Keys (DB)

FRESHMAN SIGNEES: 18Bobby Alvarez, Dominic Baldwin, Justin Chandler, Tom Clarkson, Marcell Frazier, David Greene, Troy Hawthorne, Charles Howard, Trent Langham, Matt Lea, Marc Philippi, Andrew Price, J’Ondray Sanders, Ron Scoggins, Michael Thomas, Jeremiah Valoaga, Anthony Williams, Jonavaughn Williams

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL-EX HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL/PREVIOUS SCHOOL(S) 2 Ken Spigner DB 5-10 185 JR-1L Miami, FL Jackson HS/College of the Sequoias 5 Dre Crawford DB 6-0 185 SR-TR Miami, FL South Miami HS/Arizona Western 8 Caleb Herring QB 6-3 200 JR-2L Moreno Valley, CA Citrus Hill HS 9 Eric Johnson WR 5-7 170 SR-TR Green Cove Springs, FL Fleming Island HS/Coll. of the Sequoias 10 James Boyd QB 6-5 255 JR-TR Los Angeles, CA Jordan HS/USC/West Los Angeles 11 Kurt Davis WR 6-5 220 JR-2L Bellfl ower, CA Centennial HS 13 Eric Tuiloma-Va’a LB 6-0 200 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Desert Pines HS 14 Sean Reilly QB 6-4 210 SR-1L Trabuco Canyon, CA Trabuco Hills HS/Saddleback College 15 Nick Sherry QB 6-5 240 FR-RS Petaluma, CA Casa Grande HS 16 Taylor Barnhill LB 6-4 240 SO-1L Rhome, TX Justin NW HS 17 Kenneth Penny DB 5-11 170 SO-1L Lancaster, TX Lancaster HS 18 Marcus Sullivan WR 5-9 195 SO-1L North Las Vegas, NV Cheyenne HS 20 Kenny Brown CB 5-10 175 SR-2L Palmdale, CA Paraclete HS/College of the Canyons 21 Taylor Spencer WR 6-1 210 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS 23 Sidney Hodge DB 5-8 175 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Palo Verde HS 24 Fred Wilson DB 6-0 175 FR-RS Bakersfi eld, CA West HS 25 Brandon Baker DB 6-1 180 FR-RS Lancaster, TX Lancaster HS 27 Nolan Kohorst PK 6-0 175 JR-2L Henderson, NV Green Valley HS 28 Bradley Randle RB 5-7 190 JR-2L Murrieta, CA Vista Murrieta HS 29 Tajh Hasson DB 6-1 190 SO-1L Los Angeles, CA Cathedral HS 30 Imari Thompson RB 5-9 215 SR-2L DeSoto, TX Cedar Hill HS 35 Tim Cornett RB 6-0 205 JR-2L Galena Park, TX North Shore HS 37 William Vea FB 6-0 230 SO-1L Alamo, NV Pahranagat Valley HS 38 Mike Horsey DB 6-0 180 SO-1L Baltimore, MD Dunbar HS 39 Chase Lansford P/PK 6-2 195 SR-1L Yorba Linda, CA El Dorado HS/Santa Ana College 40 Princeton Jackson LB 6-0 210 SR-1L Houston, TX Cypress HS/Blinn College 41 Tani Maka LB 6-1 240 JR-2L Long Beach, CA Jordan HS 42 Peni Vea DB 6-1 195 FR-RS Kailu- Kona, HI Kealakehe HS 43 Tim Hasson LB 6-2 215 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Cimarron-Memorial HS 44 Kenny Keys DB 6-4 185 FR-HS San Diego, CA Helix HS 45 John Therrell DB 6-2 170 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS 46 Jake Phillips TE 6-6 245 FR-RS Lakewood, CA Lakewood HS 47 Trent Allmang-Wilder DL 6-6 290 SR-1L Palm Springs, CA Palm Springs HS/College of the Desert 48 Beau Brence DE 6-3 255 SR-3L Plano, TX Plano Senior HS 49 Nick Gstrein TE 6-4 275 FR-HS Irvine, CA Woodbridge HS 52 Reggie Umuolo LB 5-11 195 SR-1L Phoenix, AZ Centennial HS 55 John Lotulelei LB 6-0 235 SR-1L Kihei, HI Baldwin HS/Merced College 56 Perry Cooper LB 6-3 230 SO-1L The Woodlands, TX The Woodlands HS 58 Brian Roth OL 6-5 300 SO-1L Lake Forest, CA El Toro HS 59 Connor Afoa LB 6-0 245 FR-HS Henderson, NV Foothill HS 61 Nick White OL 6-5 305 FR-RS Chandler, AZ Gilbert HS 64 Doug Zismann OL 6-2 300 SR-3L Phoenix, AZ Shadow Mountain HS 65 Patrick Carroll OL 6-5 275 FR-HS La Canada, CA St. Francis HS 67 Brad Overand OL 6-6 280 JR-1L Yakima, WA West Valley HS 68 Nate Holloway DL 6-3 360 JR-2L North Las Vegas, NV Spring Valley HS 69 Brett Boyko OL 6-7 310 SO-1L Saskatoon, Sask. St. Joseph HS 73 Andrew Oberg OL 6-7 280 FR-RS Islip, NY Islip HS 74 Alex Novosel OL 6-6 270 FR-RS Littleton, CO Chatfi eld Senior HS 75 Allen Carroll OL 6-4 320 SR-TR Oakland, CA McClymonds HS/Washington/C. of the Sequoias 76 Jason Koontz OL 6-2 315 JR-2L Corona, CA Santiago HS 77 Yusef Rodgers OL 6-2 260 SR-3L Van Nuys, CA Crespi HS 78 Cameron Jefferson OL 6-6 300 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Desert Oasis HS 79 Robert Waterman OL 6-2 290 SO-1L Castaic, CA West Ranch HS 81 Devante Davis WR 6-3 200 SO-1L Galena Park, TX North Shore HS 82 Marquis Thompson WR 5-10 175 FR-RS Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw HS

2012 UNLV NUMERICAL ROSTER

2012 UNLV NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL-EX HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL/PREVIOUS SCHOOL(S) 83 Max Johnson TE/H 6-1 235 JR-2L Wildomar, CA Elsinore HS 85 Jordan Sparkman DL 6-6 250 SO-1L San Diego, CA Point Loma HS 86 Aaron Reed TE/H 6-4 235 SR-1L Las Vegas, NV Silverado HS 87 Trey Mays WR 5-10 175 SR-2L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS/College of the Desert 89 Tyler Bergsten TE 6-4 240 FR-RS Phoenix, AZ Greenway HS 90 Parker Holloway DL 6-4 240 JR-TR DeSoto, TX Trinity Christian Academy/Trinity Valley CC 91 Alvin Amilcar DL 6-4 245 JR-RS Belle Glade, FL Palm Beach Central HS/C. of the Sequoias 93 Sonny Sanitoa DL 6-3 235 FR-RS Pago Pago, A. Samoa Samoana HS 94 David Green DL 6-4 245 FR-HS Wasilla, AK Wasilla HS 95 Alex Klorman DL 6-2 270 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Del Sol HS 98 Desmond Tautofi DL 6-3 300 SO-1L Honolulu, HI Calvary Chapel (NV) HS 99 Tyler Gaston DL 6-3 290 JR-2L North Las Vegas, NV Rancho HS Bobby Alvarez OL 6-6 330 FR-HS Barstow, CA Barstow HS Darius Andres FB 5-10 215 FR-RS Claremont, CA Claremont HS Dominic Baldwin DL 6-6 230 FR-HS Santa Maria, CA Ernest Righetti HS Jordan Butler WR 5-8 150 SO-SQ North Las Vegas, NV Cheyenne HS Justin Chandler TE 6-3 225 FR-HS Kingwood, TX Kingwood Park HS Tom Clarkson OL 6-6 275 FR-HS Mission, B.C. Mission Secondary School Travone Davis DB 6-0 175 FR-RS Los Angeles, CA Rancho Verde HS Marcell Frazier DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Portland, OR David Douglas HS David Greene DB 6-0 195 FR-HS Dallas, TX Skyline HS Troy Hawthorne QB 6-3 185 FR-HS Glendale, AZ Centennial HS Charles Howard DL 6-4 320 FR-HS Stockton, CA Lincoln HS Jonathon James WR 5-8 165 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Canyon Springs HS Trent Langham LB 6-2 200 FR-HS Garden Grove, CA Pacifi ca HS Matt Lea DB 5-10 200 FR-HS Fresno, CA Central HS Prince Oroke LB 6-1 225 JR-TR Las Vegas, NV Legacy HS/Colorado School of the Mines Marc Philippi DB 5-11 210 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS Andrew Price TE 6-6 230 FR-HS Blaine, WA Blaine HS Kameron Rose PK 5-10 175 SO-SQ Santa Rosa, CA Piner HS J’Ondray Sanders OL 6-5 270 FR-HS Henderson, NV Basic HS Justice Sarcedo DB 5-10 180 FR-RS Honolulu, HI Kaimuki HS Ron Scoggins Jr. OL 6-2 325 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS Michael Thomas Jr. WR 6-2 175 FR-HS Elk Grove, CA Consumnes Oaks HS Jeremiah Valoaga DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Oxnard, CA Channel Island HS Anthony Williams WR 5-11 190 FR-HS Brentwood, CA De LaSalle HS Jonavaughn Williams ATH 6-2 200 FR-HS Ventra, CA Ventra HS

Sonny Sanitoa (93) SUN-e-TOW-ahKen Spigner (2) SPIG-nerDesmond Tautofi (98) tahw-TOE-feeJohn Therrell (45) thah-RELLImari Thompson (30) ah-MAR-eeMarquis Thompson (82) mar-KEESEEric Tuiloma-Va’a (13) 2-we-LOW-ma VAH-ahReggie Umuolo (49) ew-MO-lowJeremiah Valoaga VOL-o-UN-gahWilliam Vea (37) VAY-ahPeni Vea (42) VAY-ahJonavaughn Williams JOHN-ah-VAUGNDoug Zismann (64) ZIS-min

Coach Cedric Cormier cor-MEERCoach Dominic Daste DAS-teeCoach Chad Germer JUR-murCoach Mike Gerber GUR-burrCoach Bobby Hauck HOWKCoach Rob Phenicie FEN-ah-see

Trent Allmang-Wilder (47) ALL-mang Alvin Amilcar (91) ah-MEEL-carTroy Aoki (42) a-OH-key Travone Davis TRAY-vonTyler Gaston (99) GAS-tinTajh Hasson (29) TAHHJ HAH-sinTim Hasson (43) HAH-sinCaleb Herring (8) K-lib HAIR-ingAlex Klorman (95) KLOR-minNolan Kohorst (27) CO-horstMatt Lea LEEJohn Lotulelei (55) low-2-LAY-LAYTani Maka (41) TAHN-e MOCK-ahAlex Novosel (74) NO-vah-sellPrince Oroke oh-ROW-kayMarc Philippi FILL-ah-peeYusef Rodgers (77) YOU-seffJustice Sarcedo sar-C-dohJ’Ondray Sanders j-ON-dray

REBEL PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

2012 UNLV ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL-EX HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL/PREVIOUS SCHOOL(S) 59 Connor Afoa LB 6-0 245 FR-HS Henderson, NV Foothill HS 47 Trent Allmang-Wilder DL 6-6 290 SR-1L Palm Springs, CA Palm Springs HS/College of the Desert Bobby Alvarez OL 6-6 330 FR-HS Barstow, CA Barstow HS 91 Alvin Amilcar DL 6-4 245 JR-RS Belle Glade, FL Palm Beach Central HS/C. of the Sequoias Darius Andres FB 5-10 215 FR-RS Claremont, CA Claremont HS 25 Brandon Baker DB 6-1 180 FR-RS Lancaster, TX Lancaster HS Dominic Baldwin DL 6-6 230 FR-HS Santa Maria, CA Ernest Righetti HS 16 Taylor Barnhill LB 6-4 240 SO-1L Rhome, TX Justin NW HS 89 Tyler Bergsten TE 6-4 240 FR-RS Phoenix, AZ Greenway HS 10 James Boyd QB 6-5 255 JR-TR Los Angeles, CA Jordan HS/USC/West Los Angeles 69 Brett Boyko OL 6-7 310 SO-1L Saskatoon, Sask. St. Joseph HS 48 Beau Brence DE 6-3 255 SR-3L Plano, TX Plano Senior HS 20 Kenny Brown CB 5-10 175 SR-2L Palmdale, CA Paraclete HS/College of the Canyons Jordan Butler WR 5-8 150 SO-SQ North Las Vegas, NV Cheyenne HS 75 Allen Carroll OL 6-4 320 SR-TR Oakland, CA McClymonds HS/Washington/C. of the Sequoias 65 Patrick Carroll OL 6-5 275 FR-HS La Canada, CA St. Francis HS Justin Chandler TE 6-3 225 FR-HS Kingwood, TX Kingwood Park HS Tom Clarkson OL 6-6 275 FR-HS Mission, B.C. Mission Secondary School 56 Perry Cooper LB 6-3 230 SO-1L The Woodlands, TX The Woodlands HS 35 Tim Cornett RB 6-0 205 JR-2L Galena Park, TX North Shore HS 5 Dre Crawford DB 6-0 185 SR-TR Miami, FL South Miami HS/Arizona Western 81 Devante Davis WR 6-3 200 SO-1L Galena Park, TX North Shore HS 11 Kurt Davis WR 6-5 220 JR-2L Bellfl ower, CA Centennial HS Travone Davis DB 6-0 175 FR-RS Los Angeles, CA Rancho Verde HS Marcell Frazier DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Portland, OR David Douglas HS 99 Tyler Gaston DL 6-3 290 JR-2L North Las Vegas, NV Rancho HS 94 David Green DL 6-4 245 FR-HS Wasilla, AK Wasilla HS David Greene DB 6-0 195 FR-HS Dallas, TX Skyline HS 49 Nick Gstrein TE 6-4 275 FR-HS Irvine, CA Woodbridge HS 29 Tajh Hasson DB 6-1 190 SO-1L Los Angeles, CA Cathedral HS 43 Tim Hasson LB 6-2 215 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Cimarron-Memorial HS Troy Hawthorne QB 6-3 185 FR-HS Glendale, AZ Centennial HS 8 Caleb Herring QB 6-3 200 JR-2L Moreno Valley, CA Citrus Hill HS 23 Sidney Hodge DB 5-8 175 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Palo Verde HS 68 Nate Holloway DL 6-3 360 JR-2L North Las Vegas, NV Spring Valley HS 90 Parker Holloway DL 6-4 240 JR-TR DeSoto, TX Trinity Christian Academy/Trinity Valley CC 38 Mike Horsey DB 6-0 180 SO-1L Baltimore, MD Dunbar HS Charles Howard DL 6-4 320 FR-HS Stockton, CA Lincoln HS 40 Princeton Jackson LB 6-0 210 SR-1L Houston, TX Cypress HS/Blinn College Jonathon James WR 5-8 165 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Canyon Springs HS 78 Cameron Jefferson OL 6-6 300 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Desert Oasis HS 9 Eric Johnson WR 5-7 170 SR-TR Green Cove Springs, FL Fleming Island HS/Coll. of the Sequoias 83 Max Johnson TE/H 6-1 235 JR-2L Wildomar, CA Elsinore HS 44 Kenny Keys DB 6-4 185 FR-HS San Diego, CA Helix HS 95 Alex Klorman DL 6-2 270 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Del Sol HS 27 Nolan Kohorst PK 6-0 175 JR-2L Henderson, NV Green Valley HS 76 Jason Koontz OL 6-2 315 JR-2L Corona, CA Santiago HS Trent Langham LB 6-2 200 FR-HS Garden Grove, CA Pacifi ca HS 39 Chase Lansford P/PK 6-2 195 SR-1L Yorba Linda, CA El Dorado HS/Santa Ana College Matt Lea DB 5-10 200 FR-HS Fresno, CA Central HS 55 John Lotulelei LB 6-0 235 SR-1L Kihei, HI Baldwin HS/Merced College 41 Tani Maka LB 6-1 240 JR-2L Long Beach, CA Jordan HS 87 Trey Mays WR 5-10 175 SR-2L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS/College of the Desert 74 Alex Novosel OL 6-6 270 FR-RS Littleton, CO Chatfi eld Senior HS 73 Andrew Oberg OL 6-7 280 FR-RS Islip, NY Islip HS

2012 UNLV ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL-EX HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL/PREVIOUS SCHOOL(S) Prince Oroke LB 6-1 225 JR-TR Las Vegas, NV Legacy HS/Colorado School of the Mines 67 Brad Overand OL 6-6 280 JR-1L Yakima, WA West Valley HS 17 Kenneth Penny DB 5-11 170 SO-1L Lancaster, TX Lancaster HS Marc Philippi DB 5-11 210 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS 46 Jake Phillips TE 6-6 245 FR-RS Lakewood, CA Lakewood HS Andrew Price TE 6-6 230 FR-HS Blaine, WA Blaine HS 28 Bradley Randle RB 5-7 190 JR-2L Murrieta, CA Vista Murrieta HS 86 Aaron Reed TE/H 6-4 235 SR-1L Las Vegas, NV Silverado HS 14 Sean Reilly QB 6-4 210 SR-1L Trabuco Canyon, CA Trabuco Hills HS/Saddleback College 77 Yusef Rodgers OL 6-2 260 SR-3L Van Nuys, CA Crespi HS Kameron Rose PK 5-10 175 SO-SQ Santa Rosa, CA Piner HS 58 Brian Roth OL 6-5 300 SO-1L Lake Forest, CA El Toro HS J’Ondray Sanders OL 6-5 270 FR-HS Henderson, NV Basic HS 93 Sonny Sanitoa DL 6-3 235 FR-RS Pago Pago, A. Samoa Samoana HS Justice Sarcedo DB 5-10 180 FR-RS Honolulu, HI Kaimuki HS Ron Scoggins Jr. OL 6-2 325 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS 15 Nick Sherry QB 6-5 240 FR-RS Petaluma, CA Casa Grande HS 85 Jordan Sparkman DL 6-6 250 SO-1L San Diego, CA Point Loma HS 21 Taylor Spencer WR 6-1 210 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS 2 Ken Spigner DB 5-10 185 JR-1L Miami, FL Jackson HS/College of the Sequoias 18 Marcus Sullivan WR 5-9 195 SO-1L North Las Vegas, NV Cheyenne HS 98 Desmond Tautofi DL 6-3 300 SO-1L Las Vegas, NV Calvary Chapel HS 45 John Therrell DB 6-2 170 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HS Michael Thomas Jr. WR 6-2 175 FR-HS Elk Grove, CA Consumnes Oaks HS 30 Imari Thompson RB 5-9 215 SR-2L DeSoto, TX Cedar Hill HS 82 Marquis Thompson WR 5-10 175 FR-RS Los Angeles, CA Crenshaw HS 13 Eric Tuiloma-Va’a LB 6-0 200 JR-2L Las Vegas, NV Desert Pines HS 52 Reggie Umuolo LB 5-11 195 SR-1L Phoenix, AZ Centennial HS Jeremiah Valoaga DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Oxnard, CA Channel Island HS 42 Peni Vea DB 6-1 195 FR-RS Kailu- Kona, HI Kealakehe HS 37 William Vea FB 6-0 230 SO-1L Alamo, NV Pahranagat Valley HS 79 Robert Waterman OL 6-2 290 SO-1L Castaic, CA West Ranch HS 61 Nick White OL 6-5 305 FR-RS Chandler, AZ Gilbert HS Anthony Williams WR 5-11 190 FR-HS Brentwood, CA De LaSalle HS Jonavaughn Williams ATH 6-2 200 FR-HS Ventra, CA Ventra HS 24 Fred Wilson DB 6-0 175 FR-RS Bakersfi eld, CA West HS 64 Doug Zismann OL 6-2 300 SR-3L Phoenix, AZ Shadow Mountain HS

2012 SEASON OUTLOOK

YOUTHFUL REBELS LOOKING TO AGE WELL

Bobby Hauck is tired of talking about how young his Rebel foot-ball team will be this season. You certainly can’t blame the third-year head coach for lack-ing enthusiasm for rehashing the sorely needed roster-building

that is still in full swing at the Lied Athletic Complex. However, these stark numbers will dominate the headlines in 2012 preparations: UNLV Has Just Two Senior Returning Starters and a Total of 11 Scholarship Seniors. Want more? Only six of the 44 spots on the team’s post-spring two-deep are fi lled by seniors who have played at least one down for the Rebels and reaching the 85-scholarship limit for the fi rst time since the John Robinson era is still another year away for the progam. Still, such realities are the only things the coach is lacking enthusi-asm about regarding Rebel football. “We are a better-looking team in our uniforms but the depth chart shows the youth, thus we’ve got to keep developing our underclassmen and leadership within the group,” say Hauck. “It’s obvious that our off-season and strength program are beginning to pay off. Instead of spend-ing entire practices coaching effort and intensity, we are now able to spend more time on technique and scheme.” Make no mistake, with this staff’s fi rst two recruiting classes now taking center stage, the pieces of the pigskin puzzle are indeed falling into place for a program that has not posted a winning record in a dozen years. “This is a process and we’re right where we need to be in this stage of our program’s development in terms of building a consistent, winning football team that does things right during Saturdays in the fall and every other day during the year,” says Hauck. “Yes, we’re still young, but when people see how we play and the improvements we’re making, they’ll be excited about the future of our program. I think this team will be fun to watch. Rebel fans will be proud of the way their team competes.”

THE OFFENSE A new play-caller is in place for the Rebels in 2012 as tight ends coach Brent Myers was elevated by Hauck to offensive coordinator during the offseason af-ter having been an OC during previous stops at Boise State and NAU. With an impressive rushing attack coming back, it’s not hard to identify the key to im-provement in moving the ball. The Rebels will need to throw the ball more effectively. “Our success hinges around the progression

of our quarterbacks,” says Hauck. “I think everybody in our quarterback meeting room, our locker room and our staff room understands that we need to have solid play from that position to progress. We ran the ball very successfully a year ago. In order to continue to develop our offense, we need to repeat that as a strength of our team this year. If we can couple that with completing some throws down fi eld, we will be able to increase our production on offense. “We have a good nucleus of young talent on that side of the football, the vast majority of which will be here for several years. All of the people we’re counting on are good young prospects. We have just a few fourth- or fi fth-year players. The variable continues to be time.”

QUARTERBACKS All four of last year’s quarterbacks are back in 2012, though one – prized recruit Nick Sherry (6-5, 240, FR-RS) – redshirted, and another – Taylor Barnhill – headed over to defense to play linebacker during the spring after making two starts under center a year ago. Veteran Caleb Herring (6-3, 200, JR-2L), who added about 10 pounds to his frame in the off-season, has 18 career appearances under his belt but only two victories from eight starts to his credit. He paced the squad with 1,004 yards passing, which was the lowest total to lead the team since 1998. He tossed eight touchdowns to go with six interceptions while completing 55-percent of his passes. Former junior college transfer Sean Reilly (6-4, 210, SR-1L) appeared in seven games, starting two, while throwing for 186 yards, three picks and one score. The only new face in the group this spring was former USC signee James Boyd (6-5, 255, JR-TR), who is trying his hand at quarterback after transferring in from West Los Angeles College. Hauck listed the position alphabetically on the depth chart and the decision on a starter fi gures to push well into fall camp.

HERRING

HAUCK

2012 SEASON OUTLOOKHAUCK SAYS: “We have a good quarterback competition going on. What our team needs is for someone to emerge from that pack and take control of the offense. We have to be assured as a football team that the guy playing quarterback can make plays in game situations. Nick Sherry looks the part. He’s got a big arm. He’s accurate down the fi eld, which is exciting. However, his grasp of the entire offense is something that needs to be refi ned. Sean and Caleb, with more experience, have the upper hand coming out of spring ball.”

RUNNING BACKS Six-game starter Tim Cornett (6-0, 205, JR-2L) is the clear leader at tailback after running for 671 yards and seven TDs. The tough, speedy Texan had two long touchdowns as a sophomore, one on an 80-yard rush vs. Hawai’i and another on a 95-yard kickoff return at Washington State. Now he’s primed to become the fi rst player to lead the team in rushing for three consecutive seasons since Michael Morton in 1979-81. Fellow junior Bradley Randle (5-7, 190, JR-2L) started two games and looks to continue providing his powerful burst as he ran for a career-high 489 yards and two scores last fall. He led the team in rushing in three games, including rolling up 96 yards on just 10 carries vs. Boise State. Veteran Imari Thompson (5-9, 215, SR-2L) has only fi ve career carries but fi gures to take a bigger role as long as he remains healthy. Also, former junior college speedster Eric Johnson (5-7, 190, SR-TR) showed this spring that he can play in both the slot and backfi eld. This position looked to be the deepest on the team with everyone back in 2012 before the unexpected spring departure from the program by sophomore-to-be Dionza Bradford, who rushed for 615 yards and three TDs as a rookie.

HAUCK SAYS: “Our leading rusher the past two seasons, Tim Cornett, is back for his junior year and sits atop the depth chart. Plus, we have nu-merous players who can fi ll in at that position. Bradley Randle is a tough capable guy. Imari Thompson brings us some size and there is a chance that Eric Johnson can add some spark there.”

WIDE RECEIVERS No area of the team is younger at the top than this one as the two-deep lists three sophomores and a redshirt freshman at the two receiver spots. In fact, you’d have to go nine names deep in last year’s catch statistics to fi nd someone coming back to line up as a WR in 2012. That doesn’t mean, however, that the staff isn’t high on the position. Marcus Sullivan (5-9, 195, SO-1L) redshirted a year ago but can be a main cog in the passing game with the speed he showed off in 2010. Devante Davis (6-3, 200, SO-1L) had four receptions for 42 yards as a rookie and offers great size. Redshirt returnee Marquis Thompson (5-10, 175, FR-RS) is ready to display his speed after fl ashing it on the scout team a year ago while local product Taylor Spencer (6-1, 210, SO-1L) will have an opportunity to make in impact in his third year. Kurt Davis (6-5, 220, JR-2L), Trey Mays (5-10, 175, SR-2L) and the aforementioned Eric Johnson are also in the mix.

HAUCK SAYS: “It looks like we will have some speed and athleticism at wideout this year. It will be nice to have some players that are good with the football, can stretch the fi eld and can turn short throws into big gains. One thing I’ve enjoyed seeing from this group is that they are fearless going inside to get the ball between the hash-es and they are avid participants in the run game. Even though this group lacks experience, it could be a strength for our offense.”

TIGHT ENDS/FULLBACKSA year ago Rebel tight ends caught a total of 25 passes and one score. Expect those numbers to change after a changing of the guard. With last year’s tight ends now graduated, a trio of Hauck recruits suited up at the spot during spring practice and showed onlookers why the position looks to have a bigger role moving forward. Redshirt Jake Phillips (6-6, 245, FR-RS) is listed fi rst on the depth and is followed closely by grayshirt Nick Gstrein (6-4, 275, FR-HS) and another redshirt, Tyler Bergsten (6-4, 240, FR-RS), who may see time at fullback. Converted linebacker Wil-liam Vea (6-0, 230, SO-1L) is the leader at FB while a pair of walk-ons, Darius Andres (5-10, 215, FR-RS) and Max Johnson (6-1, 235, JR-2L) will add depth.

HAUCK SAYS: “All of our tight ends are freshmen but all three of them showed great progress in the spring. At fullback, we’ve got three guys that give us some depth at a position that we want to utilize in our offense.”

CORNETT

SULLIVAN

2012 SEASON OUTLOOKOFFENSIVE LINEMEN

The old men of the team reside here as the front fi ve all return and even boast a couple of those elusive seniors. A year after blocking the way for an emerging run-ning attack that produced six 100-yard individual efforts and the best per-game average (164.1) since 2004, this unit could also end up being home to multiple honors candidates. Big Canadian Brett Boyko (6-7, 310, SO-1L) started all 12 games at left tackle and earned second team Freshman All-America honors while right tackle Yusef Rodg-

ers (6-2, 260, SR-3L) is relatively fl eet of foot over on the right side. Returnee Brad Overand (6-6, 280, JR-1L) and redshirt rookie Andrew Oberg (6-7, 280, FR-RS) are the next wave of tackles. Wily veteran Doug Zismann (6-3, 300, SR-3L) is penciled in at right guard while Cameron Jefferson (6-6, 300, SO-1L) emerged as the starter on the left. Redshirt Nick White (6-5, 305, FR-RS) and former JC transfer Allen Carroll (6-4, 320, SR-TR) will push for time in the rotation. Robert Waterman (6-2, 275, SO-1L) took over the center spot and went on to start every game in the middle, not allowing a sack in Moun-tain West play to cap his impressive freshman campaign. Brian Roth (6-5, 300, SO-1L) is listed at No. 2 in the middle.

HAUCK SAYS: “The O-line is the most veteran group on the fi eld for us at any position because we have two senior starters. We expect them to lead the team. Certainly having the three guys who started as freshmen last year being sophomores, gives us experience, which is relative term around here. I like this group and I think that we’ll be able to run the foot-ball and thus be a factor in games.”

THE DEFENSE The defensive side will also see some changes on the sidelines as third-year DB coach J.D. Williams was elevated to coordinator while the staff’s only new face, Tim Hundley, came over from UCLA to oversee the Rebel inside linebackers. The maneuvering is part of an on-going process to put a defensive group together that will help keep the team in games every time the Reb-els take the fi eld. “What we said from day one here was that we have to develop a defensive mindset in our program,” says Hauck. “We have to be aggres-sive. We have to tackle well and we have to continue to recruit defensive players. The good news is that we are fi nally starting to balance out our depth chart in the various positions. Our defense must be physical and play with attitude.”

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN Lots still to be decided here but it seems like there will be a bigger pool of talent this fall. The four defensive ends emerging through spring were Desmond Tautofi (6-3, 300, SO-1L; 11 TT, 2 TFL), converted tight end Jordan Sparkman (6-6, 250, SO-1L; 5 TT), redshirt Samoan Son-ny Sanitoa (6-3, 235, FR-RS) and midyear JC signee Parker Holloway (6-4, 240, JR-TR) out of Texas. The middle fea-tures some familiar fac-es as Alex Klorman (6-2, 270, JR-2L; 21 TT, 1 SCK), Nate Holloway (6-3, 360, JR-2L; 13 TT, 3.5 TFL) and Tyler Gaston (6-3, 290, JR-2L; 21 TT; 2 SCK) are joined by senior Trent Allmang-Wilder (6-6, 290, SR-1L; 19 TT, 1.5 TFL).

HAUCK SAYS: “Trying to predict how our de-fensive line will play is a big projection. They need to come through and I think they could be a strength. However, there is a lot of work to be done between now and August 30 for them to be ready to match up with a Big Ten football team.”

LINEBACKERSThe squad’s leading returning tackler could also be its most talented in 2012 as former JC transfer John Lotulelei (6-0, 235, SR-1L) looks for a big senior season after taking over a starting spot late in the year and fi nishing with 60 total tackles and 3 TFL. He’s listed No. 1 on the weak-side while veteran Tani Maka (6-1, 240, JR-2L; 54 TT), who tied for the team lead with two interceptions, is the leader at the middle position. The strongside features a battle between Las Vegas native Tim Has-son (6-2, 215, JR-2L; 46 TT, 1 TFL), who took over as a starter halfway

PAULO

BOYKO

N. HOLLOWAY

WATERMAN

2012 SEASON OUTLOOKthrough his sophomore season, and high-energy defender Princeton Jackson (6-0, 210, SR-1L; 39 TT, 2 SCK), who is a former fi rst team JC All-American out of Blinn College. Las Vegan Eric Tuiloma-Va’a (6-0, 200, JR-2L) and converted QB Taylor Barnhill (6-4, 240, SO-1L) round out the spring two-deep.

HAUCK SAYS: “Like our offensive line, the linebackers are a veteran group with a senior and two juniors challenging to be starters. We need this group to be highly productive and lead the way for our defense.”

DEFENSIVE BACKS There is just one returning starter in the Rebel secondary this season as the corner-backs are led by poten-tial honors candidate Sidney Hodge (5-8, 175, JR-2L; 53 TT, 8 PBU) out of Las Vegas, who tied for fourth in the nation a year ago with four fumble recoveries. Kenneth Penny (5-11, 170, SO-1L; 9 TT) is listed atop the other CB spot while Ken Spigner (5-10, 185, JR-1L; 13 TT, 1 TFL) and nice-sized redshirt Fred Wil-son (6-0, 175, FR-RS) will vie for time. Strong safety fea-tures Tajh Hasson (6-1, 190, SO-1L; 17 TT, 1 FR) and Kenny Brown (5-10, 175, SR-2L; 11 TT). Promising redshirt Peni Vea (6-1, 195, FR-RS) is the leader at free safety while former Min-nesota signee Dre Crawford (6-0, 185, SR-TR) will have just one season to make his mark as a Rebel.

HAUCK SAYS: “The secondary is a real unknown. The only player with substantial playing experience is Sidney Hodge at cornerback. We need to lean on him to shut down his side of the fi eld. Beyond him it looks like it will be up to some younger players to carry the load in the defensive backfi eld.”

THE SPECIAL TEAMS The team will enjoy the return of both its starting place-kicker and punter. Las Vegan Nolan Kohorst (6-0, 175, JR-2L) came on strong late to fi nish 9-of-14 in his fi eld-goal attempts while nailing all 24 of his extra-point attempts en route to leading the team in scoring with 51 points. Former JC transfer Chase Lansford (6-2, 195, SR-1L) provided a big upgrade at the punter position, fi nishing ranked 48th nationally with an average of 41.2 yards per attempt. The son of former NFL kicker Mike Lansford also split time with Kohorst kicking off for the Rebels.

UNLV was a force in the kickoff return game, ranking 24th in the nation in average and taking two back for touchdowns. Punt returns, how-ever, were a different story as the team averaged under fi ve yards an attempt. There are plenty of candidates to handle both areas but any decisions will have to wait for fall camp.

HAUCK SAYS: “We get both our kicker and punter back. They both de-sire to be the guy who plays both positions so there is a good competition going there. Kickoff return has been a strength for us. Punt return has not been good enough but we should now have the ability to get the ball in the hands of some good ball-carriers who can take care of the ball, be fearless and make some big plays.”

THE SCHEDULE UNLV’s 13-game schedule, which will be played without a bye week, will see the Rebels open with four straight home dates for the fi rst time since 1973 when they were a Division II school. The 45th season of foot-ball at the school kicks off Thursday Aug. 30 with the fi rst appearance in Las Vegas by Minnesota. The Golden Gophers will be only the third Big Ten Conference team to ever play in Las Vegas, following a 2001 visit from Northwestern and fi ve trips to Sam Boyd Stadium by Wisconsin, the last of which came in 2010. On Sept. 8, UNLV hosts Big Sky Conference member Northern Ari-zona for the fi rst time since 1992. Overall, the two programs, which are located just 250 miles apart, have met seven times with the Rebels hold-ing a 5-2 lead in the series. All but the most recent game took place during the 1970s. After the Lumberjacks play here, Pac-12 Conference member Washington State returns last year’s game by making its second-ever Las Vegas appearance and fi rst since 1991 on Sept. 15. The Rebels open Mountain West play the following Saturday by hosting Air Force on Sept. 22. The next week will mark a stretch of four away games in fi ve weeks for the team, starting with a trip to Utah State on Sept. 29 for the fi rst meeting with the Aggies since 2008. A week later, UNLV begins a home-and-home series vs. defending WAC champion Louisiana Tech in Ruston on Oct. 6. The Rebels and Bulldogs have met only twice before when UNLV swept a two-game series in 1993-94. The 38th edition of the Battle for the Fremont Cannon will be waged when the Rebels host Nevada, Reno on Oct. 13. With the Wolf Pack join-ing the Mountain West in 2012, it will mark only the fi fth time the two state rivals will meet as part of league play and fi rst time since 1995 when both were members of the Big West Conference. An Oct. 20 game at Boise State will be UNLV’s fi rst trip to play the Broncos since 1977. That will be followed by a game at San Diego State on Oct. 27 that will see the Rebels play the Aztecs before the month of November for the fi rst time since 2005. UNLV returns home to host New Mexico on Nov. 3, plays at Colo-rado State on Nov. 10 and closes out its home schedule with a visit from Wyoming on Nov. 17. The regular season closes on Nov. 24 with a trip to play another fi rst-year Mountain West member, Hawai’i.

HAUCK SAYS: “I like the early games we have scheduled at home but it does lead to playing on the road four out of fi ve weeks. The middle of our schedule features a tough stretch against six straight opponents that played in bowl games last year but we’re determined to work hard at mak-ing this a season our team and fans can enjoy and be proud of.”

HODGE

HEAD COACH BOBBY HAUCK

COACHING EXPERIENCE2010-PR UNLV – Head Coach, Special Teams Coordinator2003-09 Montana – Head Coach, Special Teams Coordinator2002 Washington – Defensive Backs1999-2001 Washington – Safeties, Special Teams Coordinator1998 Colorado – Safeties, Special Teams, Recruiting Coordinator1995-97 Colorado – Outside Linebackers, Special Teams Coordinator1993-94 Northern Arizona – OLB, Special Teams, Recruiting Coordinator1992 UCLA – Assistant Recruiting Coordinator1990-91 UCLA – Graduate Assistant1989 Montana – Defensive Line1988-89 Montana – Secondary1987 Sweet Grass High School (Big Timber, MT) – Assistant Coach

HAUCK YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDYEAR TEAM OVERALL CONF. FINISH POSTSEASON 2003 Montana 9-4 5-2* 1st First Round2004 Montana 12-3 6-1* 1st Championship Game2005 Montana 8-4 5-2* 1st First Round2006 Montana 12-2 8-0* 1st Semifi nals2007 Montana 11-1 8-0* 1st First Round2008 Montana 14-2 7-1* 1st Championship Game2009 Montana 14-1 8-0* 1st Championship GameMONTANA 7 YEARS 80-17 (.825) 47-6 (.887) 2010 UNLV 2-11 2-6 T6th2011 UNLV 2-10 1-6 T6th UNLV 2 YEARS 4-21 (.191) 3-12 (.250) CAREER 9 YEARS 84-38 (.689) 50-18 (.735) 7 Appearances

9

BOWL GAMES2002 Sun Bowl 2001 Holiday Bowl 2000 Rose Bowl 1999 Holiday Bowl 1998 Aloha Bowl 1996 Holiday Bowl 1995 Cotton Bowl 1991 Sun Bowl

EDUCATIONMontana, 1988Bachelor’s degrees in business and health/physical education

UCLA, 1991Master’s degree in education administration

PERSONAL DATAHometown: Big Timber, MTWife: StaceyChildren: Daughters Sydney, Alexandra and Elise; Son Robby

Bobby Hauck, who was the winningest coach in Division I FCS, was hired as the 10th head coach in Rebel football history on Dec. 23, 2009. Hauck (pronounced HOWK) immediately got to work rebuilding the UNLV program and guided his new school through the toughest schedule in its history in 2010, including taking on fi ve conference champions and three opponents that fi n-ished ranked in the top 11 of the fi nal AP poll. His fi rst Rebel team emerged from that gauntlet with a 2-11 overall record but tied for sixth place in the Mountain West. Last fall’s squad also fi nished sixth after a 2-10 campaign. Hauck had spent the previous seven seasons as the record-setting head coach of the University of Montana where he compiled an overall record of 80-17, including leading the Grizzlies to three national championship games in the NCAA’s Football Championship Subdivision (formerly I-AA). The winningest coach in Big Sky Conference history, Hauck earned at least a share of the league’s title all seven years at Montana en route to compiling a record of 47-6. The more-recent numbers were even more impressive as his records in his last four seasons were 51-6 overall and 31-1 in conference play. Hauck, 47, was named Big Sky Coach of the Year in 2006, 2007 and 2009 and AFCA Regional FCS Coach of the Year in 2006 and 2009. He became the youngest head coach in modern Montana history when he was named to the post in 2002, and record-setting success soon followed as he compiled four more conference championships than anyone else

in Grizzly history. His fi nal UM team in 2009 team fi nished 14-1 and reached the FCS Championship game for the second consecutive season. “It’s my belief that Bobby Hauck is one of the great young coaches in America today,” UNLV Athletics Director Jim Livengood said. “His ability to direct a pro-gram, his history of success in recruiting and his love for the game of football clearly project him as having an exciting future here at UNLV.” A veteran of eight bowl games, Hauck also brought tremendous experience from stints coaching in both the Pacifi c-10 and Big 12 conferences. Previous to taking over his alma mater, he spent four years at the University of Washington (1999-2002) where he coached defensive backs and special teams and was con-sidered one of the top recruiters in college football. Before that he was at the University of Colorado for four seasons (1995-98) where he was the special teams and recruiting coordinator while also coaching the safeties. Before joining the Buffaloes, Hauck coached the outside linebackers and handled recruiting duties for Northern Arizona University (1993-94). He served as a graduate assistant at UCLA in 1990-91 and in 1992 served as the Bruins’ on-campus recruiting coordinator. Hauck began his collegiate coaching career as a volunteer assistant for Montana in 1988-89, working with the secondary and then the inside linebackers. A native of the Treasure State, Hauk was a three-sport star at Sweet Grass High School in Big Timber, Mont., and went on to twice letter in track and fi eld at the University of Montana. His fi rst coaching position was in 1987 as an assistant at his prep alma mater before joining the collegiate ranks. Hauck, born on June 14, 1964, earned his bachelor’s degree from Montana in 1987 and master’s from UCLA in 1991. He and his wife, Stacey, have four chil-dren: daughters Sydney, Alexandra and Elise and son Robby. His father, Robert Hauck Sr., coached high school football in the state of Montana for three decades and his brother, Tim Hauck, played 13 seasons as a defensive back in the NFL and is currently coaching for the Cleveland Browns.

9

REBEL NOTES & NUMBERS

REBELATIONS...REBELATIONS...With UNLV’s season-opening game vs. Minnesota moving to a Thursday (Aug. 30), the Rebels will play their 13th Thursday game in history. The program boasts an 8-4 record on Thursdays (including one bowl game) and an impressive overall non-Saturday record of 14-7-1. The Golden Gophers will be only the third Big Ten Conference team to ever play in Las Vegas, following a 2001 visit from Northwestern and fi ve trips to Sam Boyd Stadium by Wisconsin, the last of which came in 2010. The only other time the Rebels opened their season on a Thursday in Las Vegas was Sept. 2, 1982, vs. BYU.Rebel Football will be well represented at the UNLV Athletics Hall of Fame ceremonies on Oct. 12. Being inducted the night before the Battle for the Fremon Cannon vs. UNR is the famed 1984 squad that went undefeated in conference play and won the California Bowl over Toledo and featured players such as QB/P Randall Cunningham and RB Ickey Woods and was coached by Harvery Hyde. Also going in is arguably the top cornerback in school history, Kevin Thomas. Best remembered for his part in the most famous play in school history when he returned a fumble 100 yards for a game-winning touchdown with no time on the clock at Baylor in 1999, KT started all 46 games during an All-America career that included setting the school and confer-ence record for interceptions in a season with seven in 2001. He went on to play four seasons with the NFL’s Buffalo Bills. Even with its primary returner -- Marcus Sullivan -- redshirting instead of running down fi eld last season, the UNLV kickoff return game shot up the charts in 2011, fi nishing 24th in the nation with a team average of 23.7 yards per attempt. Senior Deante’ Purvis had the third-best return average in the MW at 24.4 yards per attempt and became both UNLV’s and the league’s all-time leader in both returns and return yardage. UNLV took two KORs back for TDs in 2011: Purvis had a 98-yarder vs. CSU and RB Tim Cornett took one back 95 yards at Washington State. Another young RB, Bradley Randle, ranked 10th in the MW with an average of 20.3. In 2010, Sullivan fi nished second in the league and ranked 17th in the nation at 27.9, posting at least one return over 36 yards in six of the last eight games while shattering the UNLV record for kickoff return yards in a game with 224 vs. San Diego State.Nearly 30 percent of UNLV’s 2011 opening-day roster (29 of 100 players) were products of Nevada high schools, which was the most for the program since moving up to NCAA Division I in 1978. Only the 1970 (37) and 1976 (31) teams ever had more Silver Staters on the roster. UNLV started three different quarterbacks last season for the fi rst time since 1998 (Kevin Crook, Chris Hayward and Chad Reed). When Caleb Herring took the opening snap at Wisconsin on Sept. 1, he not only made his fi rst collegiate start, but he also became the seventh different opening-day starter for the Rebels in the last eight years. Herring started the fi rst fi ve games before Sean Reilly, who signed out of Saddleback College at midyear, started two straight. Herring returned to start the Boise State game but was knocked out late against the Broncos. That led to redshirt freshman Taylor Barnhill making his fi rst career start at New Mexico. Herring started games 10 and 11 before Barnhill went the entire way in the season fi nale at TCU.The third year of the Hauck era brings only one new face to the coaching staff as veteran mentor Tim Hundley took over as inside linebackers coach just before spring practice opened. He replaced Robin Ross, who left for a similar position at Wyoming. The team will also have new coordinators on both sides of the ball as during the off-season, tight ends coach Brent Myers was elevated to Offensive Coordinator and seconday coach J.D. Williams was elevated to Defensive Coordinator.

canadian import=all-americanBig Brett Boyko, a Canadian import who never even played his position before he signed with the UNLV football team, was named a Second Team Freshman All-American offensive lineman by Phil Steele’s in 2011. He also earned Honorable Mention Freshman All-America from College Football News and Honorable Mention All-Mountain West from the conference. Boyko (6-7, 310) redshirted the 2010 season a year after fi nishing a high school career in Sas-katoon, Saskatchewan, that saw him play quarterback and defensive line for St. Joseph High School. Last fall, he saw his fi rst collegiate action by starting at the key left tackle spot on the road vs.10th-ranked Wisconsin. Boyko, who was one of three freshman offensive linemen to start for UNLV in 2011, ended up starting all 12 games and helped

the offense rush for 164.1 yards a game, which was the best mark for the program since 2004. Rebel running backs turned in a total of six 100-yard rushing efforts and two backs fi nished with more than 600 yards each.

ON TO THE UP AND UP Eight FBS programs are located in cities with an elevation of at least 4,500 feet above sea level and the Rebels regularly play at fi ve of them, including two next season. Las Vegas is just over 2,000 feet above sea level.

SCHOOL LOCATION ELEV. UNLV1. Wyoming Laramie, WY 7,220 20132. Air Force Colorado Springs 6,010 20133. Colorado Boulder, CO 5,3284. Colorado State Fort Collins, CO 5,003 20125. New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 4,957 20136. BYU Provo, UT 4,5507. Utah State Logan, UT 4,534 20128. Nevada, Reno Reno, NV 4,505 2013

TIMMY TOUCHDOWNAfter just 24 games played, running back Tim Cornett already has 16 career touch-downs (13 rushing, 2 receiving and 1 kick-off return) and is the first Rebel to have scored on the ground, through the air and on a return during his career since future NFL receiver Henry Bailey, who played

from 1991-94 and fi nished with 29 total scores (not includ-ing four that came in a bowl game) coming four different ways: 24 receiving, 3 rushing, 1 KOR and 1 PR. The tough Texan, who will be a junior in 2012, is just six scores away from breaking into UNLV’s top fi ve all-time. Cornett’s 80-yard touchdown run last year vs. Hawai’i marked the longest rush by a UNLV player since Darin Brightmon went 89 yards vs. New Mexico State in 1989. It tied for the eighth-longest rush in school history and came just one week after he went 95 yards on a kickoff return for a TD at Washington State. As a sophomore, Cornett was among 50 football student-athletes that comprised the Watch List for the Paul Hornung Award, which is given annually to the most versatile player in college football.

CEDRIC CORMIER3rd YearWide ReceiversCedric Cormier (pronounced cor-MEER) came from Miami (Ohio) University to take over the Rebel receiving corps. He spent the 2009 season coaching the RedHawk wide receivers after working the previous two seasons in the same capacity at Montana. In Missoula he coached future NFL wideout Marc Mariani, who in 2008 was a second team All-American with 1,308 receiving yards, 15 touchdowns and a school-record 2,265 all-purpose yards. Prior to Montana, Cormier was an assistant coach at Baytown (Texas) High School for two seasons after starting his coaching career at Channelview (Texas) High School in 2004. The Houston native was a four-year letterman at receiver Colorado from 1998-2001.

DOMINIC DASTE3rd YearRunning BacksFormer Pac-10 player and coach Dominic Daste (pronounced DAS-tee) oversees UNLV’s running backs after seven seasons as an assistant at Montana. He coached the Grizzlies’ tight ends during his last four years at UM and also spent 2009 as running game coordinator for its high-powered offense. He began his tenure coaching the offensive line. Daste went to Missoula after two seasons as graduate assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Washington, after lettering four years for the Huskies at guard.

MIKE GERBER3rd YearStrength & ConditioningMike Gerber (pronounced GRR-burr) is in his third year at UNLV as strength and conditioning coach for the football program. Gerber came to the desert after fi nishing his fourth season as the University of Montana’s strength coach in charge of football. He joined the Grizzlies after being in private business in New York as owner of Mike Gerber Sport-Strength and co-owner and president of Strength in Motion. He served as the head strength and conditioning coach at Syracuse University from 1995-2000 and also made stops at the University of Maryland, Yale University and Middlebury College.

CHAD GERMER3rd YearOffensive LineChad Germer (pronounced JUR-mur) was hired as offensive line coach after serving in that same capacity at Montana. In the previous two years, his lines opened holes for standout running back Chase Reynolds as the 2009 second team All-American rushed for a combined 44 touchdowns and 3,085 yards in 2008-09. In 2009, the Grizzlies ranked 18th in the FCS in fewest QB sacks allowed. Germer is also a veteran of the MWC after coaching the line at Wyoming from 2003-08. A 1991 All-American center at Montana, he began his coaching career at his alma mater in 1998 and went on to coach four All-Americans during his fi rst stint at UM.

MICHAEL GRAY3rd YearDefensive LineMichael Gray, who coaches the defensive line at UNLV, boasts an extensive resume. A veteran of the Pac-10 and SEC, Gray spent four seasons coaching the defensive line at his alma mater, the University of Oregon, from 2005-08. He returned to the Ducks after coaching two years at the University of Kentucky (2003-04). That was preceded by a six-year stint at Oregon State (1997-2002) during which the Beavers played in three bowl games, including the team’s 41-9 rout of Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl.Gray spent two seasons in the NFL as part of the staff of the Los Angeles Rams (1996-97), two years at Weber State (1994-95) and got his fi rst coaching job for the Canadian Football League’s British Columbia Lions (1993-94). The Baltimore, Md., native played two seasons at Oregon (1981-82) before turning in an eight-year career (1985-92) playing in the CFL for B.C. and Winnipeg.

TIM HUNDLEY1st YearInside LinebackersVeteran defensive coach Tim Hundley joined the UNLV football staff to oversee the Rebel linebackers on March 5. Hundley comes to Las Vegas after spending the last three seasons coaching the defensive secondary at UCLA. Before joining the Bruins, Hundley was assistant head coach/linebackers coach at SMU in 2008. He spent the previous four years (2004-07) as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at UTEP. Hundley’s coaching resume includes 16 years as a defensive coordinator on the FBS level – four at UTEP, fi ve at Washington (1999-2003), six at Oregon State (1984-89) and one at Idaho (1979). He has coached in 13 bowl games, including two Rose Bowls, and groomed 21 players who moved on to the NFL. Hundley began his coaching career in 1974 as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Western Oregon State. He went on to stints at Clackamas Community College, Idaho, UNR, Oregon State, UCLA, Colorado, Washington, UTEP, SMU and then back to UCLA.

ASSISTANT COACHES

BRENT MYERS3rd YearOffensive Coordinator Tight EndsBrent Myers, who boasts three decades of collegiate coaching experience, was elevated to offensive coordinator this season, in addition to continuing to oversee the team’s tight ends. Before joining UNLV, Myers spent three seasons as offensive line coach and running game coordinator at the University of Louisville. Prior to joining the Cardinals, he spent three seasons in the same position at Arizona State of the Pac-10 Conference. A veteran of eight bowl games, Myers also served one season as the assistant head coach and offensive line coach at Utah in 2003. He joined the Utes after spending three seasons as the offensive line coach at Washington (2000-02). He was also the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Boise State (1998-99) and Myers’ other stops included Northern Arizona (1992-97), Eastern Washington (1982-83, 1985-91) and Southern Illinois (1984). A Seattle native, Myers was a Division II honorable mention All-America player at EWU in 1981 and earned his degree from the school in 1982.

KRAIG PAULSON3rd YearAssistant Head CoachOutside LinebackersKraig Paulson takes over as assistant head coach/ILB coach in 2012 after two years as the UNLV defensive coordinator. Before coming to Las Vegas, Paulson spent the previous six seasons as Hauck’s defensive coordinator at Montana while also coaching the ends. He also served as UM’s assistant head coach for fi ve years. Paulson’s 2009 defense led the FCS in turnovers gained with 37, including bringing in a stunning 26 interceptions. Paulson boasts two-plus decades of college coaching experience, including serving as defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Utah State from 2000-03. The former Montana fullback actually had two stints coaching at his alma mater. He worked with the linebackers, defensive line and secondary from 1987-99, moving from graduate assistant to defensive coordinator during his fi rst stop in Missoula.

ROB PHENICIE3rd Year QuarterbacksRob Phenicie (pronounced FEN-ah-see) is in his third year tutoring UNLV’s quarterbacks during what is actually his second stint at the school, as he spent one year assisting John Robinson’s fi rst Rebel staff in 1999. He also served as UNLV’s offensive coordinator in 2010-11. In 2009, Phenicie’s Montana offense ranked second in the nation among FCS teams with 35.8 points per game and ninth in total yards with 427.4 per game while Griz quarterback Andrew Selle ranked fourth in the country in pass effi ciency. Prior to joining UM, Phenicie spent three seasons coaching at MWC member Wyoming from 2000-02. He coached the Cowboys’ receivers and was the program’s recruiting coordinator in 2001 before becoming co-offensive coordinator for one campaign. He was also offensive coordinator at Cal State Northridge from 1997-98 after serving as a graduate assistant coach at UCLA and his alma mater, the University of Memphis.

J.D. WILLIAMS3rd YearDefensive CoordinatorDefensive BacksJ.D. Williams was named as UNLV’s defensive coordinator in 2012 and will continue to oversee the team’s secondary. Familiar with the Mountain West, Wil l iams came from the University of Utah to serve as UNLV’s assistant head coach, pass defense coordinator and defensive backs coach in 20010. Williams coached the Ute cornerbacks in 2009 as the team ranked 17th in the nation in pass defense and went on to a Poinsettia Bowl championship. He joined Utah after seven years working in Pac-10 secondaries (2006-08 at Washington and 2002-2005 at California). Prior to that, Williams served two seasons as secondary coach at his alma mater, Fresno State, from 2000-01. He also coached the secondary at San Jose State in 1999 and Cal Poly in 1998. He began his coaching career in 1997 as a Fresno State graduate assistant. A second team All-American at corner for the Bulldogs, Williams was a fi rst round NFL Draft pick in 1990, going to the Buffalo Bills with the 16th selection. He went on to play in four Super Bowls with the Bills and also played for the Cardinals and 49ers before his pro career ended after the 1996 season.

ASSISTANT COACHES

MIKE FERRITERGraduate Asst. Coach

HIGH SCHOOLERS DOMINATE HAUCK’S THIRD CLASS LAS VEGAS (UNLVRebels.com) -- Head coach Bobby Hauck’s third recruiting class at UNLV is made up of primarily high school players as a list of 20 future Rebels was announced during the initial day of the national signing period on Feb. 1. “Like many coaches in the country today, we are excited to fi nally sign the 2012 recruiting class,” Hauck said. “This is a physically gifted group of young men. I have no idea what any of the recruiting services rank any one of these players, as the only evaluation we care about is ours. We think these guys are tremendously talented and they’re all winners on and off the fi eld.” The group boasted nine players that were assigned at least three stars by either Scout.com, Rivals.com or ESPNU, which was just one behind the school record set in 2010. The recruits list, which did not include fi ve grayshirts who signed a year ago but joined the program this semester as true freshmen, featured 18 high school players and two junior-college players, just one year after inking a class that included eight JC signees. “We want to build this program primarily around high school student-athletes for a multitude of reasons. One of those is because we believe it adds stability and long-term opportunity for success. We also see the academic success rate of high school athletes being substantially higher. That being said, we’re not opposed to junior-college transfers and we are excited about the two young men who signed with us. We feel that JC guys that come in at midyear have a much better opportunity for success.” The group consists of student-athletes whose hometowns are spread among six states and one Canadian province: 10 from California, three from Nevada, three from Texas and one each from Arizona, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. “We’ve always said that we’ll go wherever we need to go to put together a good class and this year we had good luck not only in Nevada, Texas and California, but the Northwest was good to us as well. We took three players out of the Northwest that we consider to be top-notch prospects. We feel like we stole those three and we’re proud of those guys for sticking with us. On the local front, I’m happy to say that nearly 40 percent of all Division I signees in Las Vegas signed with the Rebels.” The class is evenly split with nine offensive players, eight on defense and one listed as an athlete. The full breakdown is as follows: 5 DL, 4 OL, 3 DB, 2 TE, 2 QB, 2 WR, 1 LB and 1 ATH.

2012 UNLV SIGNEES

UNLV 2012 FOOTBALL RECRUITING CLASS (20)HIGH SCHOOL SIGNEES (18)

NAME POS HT WT CL-EXP HOMETOWN PREVIOUS SCHOOLBobby Alvarez OL 6-6 330 FR-HS Barstow, CA Barstow HSDominic Baldwin DL 6-6 230 FR-HS Santa Maria, CA Ernest Righetti HSJustin Chandler TE 6-3 225 FR-HS Kingwood, TX Kingwood Park HSTom Clarkson OL 6-6 275 FR-HS Mission, B.C. Mission Secondary SchoolMarcell Frazier DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Portland, OR David Douglas HSDavid Greene DB 6-0 195 FR-HS Dallas, TX Skyline HSTroy Hawthorne QB 6-3 185 FR-HS Glendale, AZ Centennial HSCharles Howard DL 6-4 320 FR-HS Stockton, CA Lincoln HSTrent Langham LB 6-2 200 FR-HS Garden Grove, CA Pacifi ca HSMatt Lea DB 5-10 200 FR-HS Fresno, CA Central HSMarc Philippi DB 5-11 210 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HSAndrew Price TE 6-6 230 FR-HS Blaine, WA Blaine HSJ’Ondray Sanders OL 6-5 270 FR-HS Henderson, NV Basic HSRon Scoggins OL 6-2 325 FR-HS Las Vegas, NV Bishop Gorman HSMichael Thomas WR 6-2 175 FR-HS Elk Grove, CA Consumnes Oaks HSJeremiah Valoaga DL 6-5 225 FR-HS Oxnard, CA Channel Island HSAnthony Williams WR 5-11 190 FR-HS Brentwood, CA De LaSalle HSJonavaughn Williams ATH 6-2 200 FR-HS R. Santa Margarita, CA JSerra HS

MIDYEAR JUNIOR COLLEGE SIGNEES (2)NAME POS HT WT CL-EXP HOMETOWN PREVIOUS SCHOOLJames Boyd* QB 6-5 255 JR-TR Los Angeles, CA West L.A. College/USCParker Holloway* DL 6-4 240 JR-TR DeSoto, TX Trinity Valley CC*Already Enrolled at UNLV

UNLV STATISTICAL LEADERSTop-100 National Rankings are in Bold Italics

RETURNING LOSTRUSHING (ATT-YDS-AVG-TD-YPG) Tim Cornett (119-671-5.6-7-61.0) - 92nd Dionza Bradford (133-615-4.6-3-51.2) PASSING Caleb Herring None (113 CMP-206 ATT, 6 INT, 54.9 PCT, 1,004 YDS, 8 TD) RECEPTIONS (REC-YDS-AVG-TD-YPG) Tim Cornett (10-54-5.4-0-4.9) Phillip Payne (44-509-11.6-7-42.4) Michael Johnson (31-285-9.2-1-23.8) TOTAL OFFENSE Caleb Herring (1,123, 112.3 YPG) Michael Johnson (31, 2.6 YPG) ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Bradley Randle (955, 79.6 YPG) Deante’ Purvis (1,000, 100.0 YPG)

PUNT RETURNS Sidney Hodge (1-7, 7.0 AVG, 0 TD) Michael Johnson (11-52, 4.7 AVG, 0 TD)

KICKOFF RETURNS Bradley Randle (20-406, 20.3 AVG, 0 TD) Deante’ Purvis (41-1,000, 24.4 AVG, 1 TD) - T48th SCORING Nolan Kohorst (51 PTS-9 FGs/24 XP) Phillip Payne (42 PTS-7 TD)Tim Cornett (48 PTS-8 TD) PUNTING Chase Lansford (75-3,093, 41.2 AVG, 66 LG) - 48th None

PLACE-KICKING Nolan Kohorst (9-14 FG, 24-24 XP) None INTERCEPTIONS Tani Maka (2 INT, 0 YDS, 0 TD) Quinton Pointer (2 INT, 9 YDS, 0 TD) TACKLES John Lotulelei (24 UT, 36 AT, 60 TT) Nate Carter (41 UT, 43 AT, 84 TT) Tani Maka (25 UT, 29 AT, 54 TT) Daniel Harper (35 UT, 26 AT, 61 TT)

TACKLES FOR LOSS Tyler Gaston (3.5 TFL, 19 YDS) James Dunlap (14.5 TFL, 62 YDS) - T39thNate Holloway (3.5 TFL, 7 YDS) QB SACKSPrinceton Jackson (2.0 SCK, 18 YDS) James Dunlap (6.5 SCK, 40 YDS) - T56th Tyler Gaston (2.0 SCK, 14 YDS)

FUMBLES RECOVEREDSidney Hodge (4 FR, 23 YDS) - T4th Anthony Vidal (2 FR, 0 YDS)

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

Date Opponent W/L Score AttendSept. 1 at No. 11/10 Wisconsin L 51-17 77,085Sept. 10 at Washington State L 59-7 27,018Sept. 17 HAWAI’I W 40-20 21,248Sept. 24 SOUTHERN UTAH L 41-16 18,102Oct. 8 at Nevada, Reno L 37-0 25,978Oct. 15 at Wyoming* L 41-14 22,985Oct. 29 COLORADO STATE* W 38-35 21,289Nov. 5 No. 5/5 BOISE STATE* L 48-21 26,281Nov. 12 at New Mexico* L 21-14 14,937 Nov. 19 at Air Force* L 45-17 24,401Nov. 26 SAN DIEGO STATE* L 31-14 19,075Dec. 3 at No.18/17 TCU* L 56-9 32,012 *Mountain West game

Record Overall Home AwayAll Games 2-10 2-3 0-7Conference 1-6 1-2 0-4Non-Conference 1-4 1-1 0-3

1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total UNLV 54 58 24 71 0 207Opponents 99 144 110 132 0 485

Total: 12/330,411 (12/27,534)Home: 5/105,995 (5/21,199) Away: 7/224,416 (7/32,059)

UNLV TEAM STATISTICS 2011 RESULTS (2-10, 1-6 MW)

SCORE BY QUARTERS

ATTENDANCE (AVG)

PLAYER G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/GPURVIS, Deante 10 0 0 0 1000 0 1000 100.0RANDLE, Bradley 12 489 60 0 406 0 955 79.6CORNETT, Tim 11 671 54 0 202 0 927 84.3BRADFORD, D. 12 615 45 0 0 0 660 55.0PAYNE, Phillip 12 0 509 0 0 0 509 42.4JOHNSON, M. 12 31 285 52 0 0 368 30.7HARRINGTON, A. 12 0 164 0 0 0 164 13.7HERRING, Caleb 10 119 -3 0 0 0 116 11.6BARNHILL, Taylor 7 85 0 0 0 0 85 12.1VIDAL, Anthony 12 0 55 0 0 0 55 4.6SPIGNER, Ken 11 0 0 0 52 0 52 4.7DAVIS, Devante 11 0 42 0 0 0 42 3.8MAYS, Trey 12 4 34 0 0 0 38 3.2BAREFIELD, Mark 9 0 36 0 0 0 36 4.0CHANDLER, Will 12 0 0 0 0 32 32 2.7HODGE, Sidney 12 0 0 7 25 0 32 2.7CLAUSEN, Mike 12 4 0 0 0 26 30 2.5VEA, William 10 0 30 0 0 0 30 3.0POINTER, Quint on 12 0 0 0 0 9 9 0.8TUILOMA - VA’A, E. 9 0 0 4 0 0 4 0.4RODGERS, Yusef 12 0 3 0 0 0 3 0.2JAMES, Jonathon 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0.5TEAM 7 -12 0 0 0 0 -12 -1.7REILLY, Sean 7 -37 0 0 0 0 -37 -5.3Total 12 1969 1315 63 1685 67 5099 424.9Opponents 12 2330 2988 337 781 209 6645 553.8

ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE

TEAM STATISTICS UNLV OPPSCORING 207 485Points Per Game 17.2 40.4FIRST DOWNS 181 266Rushing 101 121Passing 65 125Penalty 15 20RUSHING YARDAGE 1969 2330Yards gained rushing 2313 2564Yards lost rushing 344 234Rushing Attempts 500 478Average Per Rush 3.9 4.9Average Per Game 164.1 194.2TDs Rushing 14 30PASSING YARDAGE 1315 2988Comp-Att-Int 144-269-10 210-345-7Average Per Pass 4.9 8.7Average Per Catch 9.1 14.2Average Per Game 109.6 249.0TDs Passing 10 27TOTAL OFFENSE 3284 5318Total Plays 769 823Average Per Play 4.3 6.5Average Per Game 273.7 443.2KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 71-1685 33-781PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 13-63 31-337INT RETURNS: #-Yards 7-67 10-209KICK RETURN AVERAGE 23.7 23.7PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 4.8 10.9INT RETURN AVERAGE 9.6 20.9FUMBLES-LOST 19-7 20-13PENALTIES-Yards 80-734 52-428Average Per Game 61.2 35.7PUNTS-Yards 76-3102 38-1506Average Per Punt 40.8 39.6Net punt average 35.9 35.9TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 30:33 29:263RD-DOWN Conversions 49/173 75/1513rd-Down Pct 28% 50%4TH-DOWN Conversions 12/26 7/134th-Down Pct 46% 54%SACKS BY-Yards 14-96 35-191MISC YARDS 16 79TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 26 64FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 9-14 13-19ON-SIDE KICKS 1-2 0-0RED-ZONE SCORES (20-27) 74% (46-56) 82%RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (16-27) 59% (37-56) 66%PAT-ATTEMPTS (24-24) 100% (56-59) 95%ATTENDANCE 105995 224416Games/Avg Per Game 5/21199 7/32059Neutral Site Games 0/0

PUNTINGPLAYER No Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 50+ BLKDLANSFORD, C. 75 3093 41.2 66 2 8 16 12 1TEAM 1 9 9.0 8 0 0 0 0 2Total 76 3102 40.8 66 2 8 16 12 3Opponents 38 1506 39.6 55 4 12 11 6 0

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

PLAYER G Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Lg Avg/GCORNETT, Tim 11 119 691 20 671 5.6 7 80 61.0BRADFORD, D. 12 133 640 25 615 4.6 3 45 51.2RANDLE, Bradley 12 112 507 18 489 4.4 2 55 40.8HERRING, Caleb 10 86 311 192 119 1.4 2 29 11.9BARNHILL, Taylor 7 31 113 28 85 2.7 0 17 12.1JOHNSON, M. 12 8 43 12 31 3.9 0 28 2.6CLAUSEN, Mike 12 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3MAYS, Trey 12 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.3TEAM 7 3 0 12 -12 -4.0 0 0 -1.7REILLY, Sean 7 6 0 37 -37 -6.2 0 0 -5.3Total 12 500 2313 344 1969 3.9 14 80 164.1Opponents 12 478 2564 234 2330 4.9 30 67 194.2

PLAYER G No Yds Avg TD Long Avg/GPAYNE, Phillip 12 44 509 11.6 7 33 42.4JOHNSON, M. 12 31 285 9.2 1 33 23.8HARRINGTON, A. 12 15 164 10.9 1 29 13.7VIDAL, Anthony 12 10 55 5.5 0 9 4.6CORNETT, Tim 11 10 54 5.4 0 20 4.9BRADFORD, D. 12 8 45 5.6 0 20 3.8VEA, William 10 6 30 5.0 1 9 3.0RANDLE, Bradley 12 5 60 12.0 0 31 5.0DAVIS, Devante 11 4 42 10.5 0 18 3.8BAREFIELD, Mark 9 4 36 9.0 0 13 4.0MAYS, Trey 12 4 34 8.5 0 25 2.8RODGERS, Yusef 12 1 3 3.0 0 3 0.2JAMES, Jonathon 2 1 1 1.0 0 1 0.5HERRING, Caleb 10 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 -0.3Total 12 144 1315 9.1 10 33 109.6Opponents 12 210 2988 14.2 27 90 249.0

RUSHING

RECEIVING

PLAYER No Yds Avg TD LongPURVIS, Deante’ 41 1000 24.4 1 98RANDLE, Bradley 20 406 20.3 0 47CORNETT, Tim 6 202 33.7 1 95SPIGNER, Ken 3 52 17.3 0 21HODGE, Sidney 1 25 25.0 0 25Total 71 1685 23.7 2 98Opponents 33 781 23.7 1 99

KICK RETURNS

INTERCEPTIONS

FUMBLE RETURNSPLAYER No Yds Avg TD LongHASSON, Tajh 1 16 16.0 0 16HODGE, Sidney 1 23 23.0 0 23Total 2 39 19.5 0 23Opponents 0 0 0.0 0 0

PLAYER No Yds Avg TD LongPOINTER, Quinton 2 9 4.5 0 9MAKA, Tani 2 0 0.0 0 0CLAUSEN, Mike 1 26 26.0 0 26CHANDLER, Will 1 32 32.0 0 32HARPER, Daniel 1 0 0.0 0 0Total 7 67 9.6 0 32Opponents 10 209 20.9 5 74

PLAYER G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/GHERRING, Caleb 10 292 119 1004 1123 112.3CORNETT, Tim 11 119 671 0 671 61.0BRADFORD, D. 12 133 615 0 615 51.2RANDLE, Bradley 12 112 489 0 489 40.8BARNHILL, Taylor 7 53 85 102 187 26.7REILLY, Sean 7 45 -37 186 149 21.3JOHNSON, M. 12 8 31 0 31 2.6CLAUSEN, Mike 12 2 4 23 27 2.2MAYS, Trey 12 1 4 0 4 0.3TEAM 7 3 -12 0 -12 -1.7Total 12 769 1969 1315 3284 273.7Opponents 12 823 2330 2988 5318 443.2

TOTAL OFFENSE

PUNT RETURNS

PASSING

|——— PATs ———|PLAYER TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf PointsKOHORST, Nolan - 9-14 24-24 - - - - - 51CORNETT, Tim 8 - - - - - - - 48PAYNE, Phillip 7 - - - - - - - 42BRADFORD, D. 3 - - - - - - - 18RANDLE, Bradley 2 - - - - - - - 12HERRING, Caleb 2 - - - - 0-2 - - 12HARRINGTON, A. 1 - - - - - - - 6JOHNSON, M. 1 - - - - - - - 6VEA, William 1 - - - - - - - 6PURVIS, Deante’ 1 - - - - - - - 6Total 26 9-14 24-24 - - 0-2 - - 207Opponents 64 13-19 56-59 1-1 2 2-3 - - 485

SCORING

PLAYER No Yds Avg TD LongJOHNSON, Michael 11 52 4.7 0 21HODGE, Sidney 1 7 7.0 0 7TUILOMA-VA’A, E. 1 4 4.0 0 4Total 13 63 4.8 0 21Opponents 31 337 10.9 1 76

PLAYER G Effi c C-A-I Pct Yds TD Lg Avg/GHERRING, Caleb 10 102.78 113-206-6 54.9 1004 8 33 100.4REILLY, Sean 7 81.86 19-39-3 48.7 186 1 32 26.6BARNHILL, T. 7 79.85 11-22-1 50.0 102 0 29 14.6CLAUSEN, Mike 12 623.20 1-1-0 100.0 23 1 23 1.9LANSFORD, C. 12 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0Total 12 99.43 144-269-10 53.5 1315 10 33 109.6Opponents 12 155.39 210-345-7 60.9 2988 27 90 249.0

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

|————Tackles————| |-Sacks-| |—Pass Def—| |-Fumbles-| Blkd NO PLAYER G Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yds Int-Yds BrUp QH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf36 CARTER, Nate 12 41 43 84 3.5-11 0.5-3 . 5 . . 1 . .22 HARPER, Daniel 12 35 26 61 1.0-1 . 1-0 3 . . 1 . .55 LOTULELEI, John 12 24 36 60 3.0-7 . . 1 . . . . .10 POINTER, Quinton 12 39 20 59 3.0-4 . 2-9 3 . . 3 1 .41 MAKA, Tani 11 25 29 54 3.0-10 . 2-0 . . . . . .23 HODGE, Sidney 12 33 20 53 . . . 8 . 4-23 1 . .96 DUNLAP, James 12 27 20 47 14.5-62 6.5-40 . . . . 3 . .43 HASSON, Tim 12 18 28 46 1.0-1 . . 1 . . . . .6 CLAUSEN, Mike 12 23 18 41 . . 1-26 1 . . 2 . .40 JACKSON, Princeton 11 15 24 39 3.0-19 2.0-18 . 1 . . . . .1 CHANDLER, Will 12 20 12 32 3.5-22 1.0-15 1-32 6 . . 1 . .53 KRAVETZ, Matt 12 9 14 23 2.5-3 0.5-1 . . . . . . .95 KLORMAN, Alex 12 7 14 21 2.0-4 1.0-2 . 1 . 1-0 . . .99 GASTON, Tyler 12 13 8 21 3.5-19 2.0-14 . . . 1-0 1 . .47 ALLMANG-WILDER, T. 12 7 12 19 1.5-6 0.5-3 . . . . . . .29 HASSON, Tajh 12 11 6 17 . . . . . 1-16 . . .97 BOBAK, Ian 12 5 9 14 2.0-13 . . . . . . 1 .92 BELL, B.J. 12 7 7 14 1.0-6 . . 1 2 . . . .32 HORSEY, Mike 12 9 4 13 . . . . . . . . .68 HOLLOWAY, Nate 12 9 4 13 3.5-7 . . 1 . . . . .2 SPIGNER, Ken 11 8 5 13 1.0-4 . . . . . 1 . .3 COX, C.J. 6 8 4 12 0.5-4 . . . . 1-0 . . .98 TAUTOFI, Desmond 11 5 6 11 2.0-6 . . . . . . . .20 BROWN, Kenny 12 7 4 11 . . . . . . 1 . .13 TUILOMA-VA’A, E . 9 6 4 10 1.0-2 . . . . . . . .17 PENNY, Kenneth 5 6 3 9 . . . 1 . . . . .26 PURVIS, Deante’ 10 7 1 8 . . . . . 1-0 1 . .56 COOPER, Perry 11 5 2 7 . . . . . . . . .31 BROWN, Corbin 6 3 4 7 . . . . . . . . .85 SPARKMAN, Jordan 12 2 3 5 . . . . . . . . .28 RANDLE, Bradley 12 4 1 5 . . . . . 1-0 . . .57 MARTIN, A.J. 12 1 2 3 . . . . . 1-0 . . .48 BRENCE, Beau 12 1 2 3 . . . . . . . . .37 VEA, William 10 1 2 3 . . . . . . . . .88 VIDAL, Anthony 12 1 1 2 . . . . . 2-0 . . .TM TEAM 7 2 . 2 2.0-4 . . . . . . 1 .39 LANSFORD, Chase 12 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . .87 MAYS, Trey 12 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . .91 AMILCAR, Alvin 3 1 . 1 1.0-1 . . . . . . . .58 ROTH, Brian 11 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .64 ZISMANN, Doug 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . .27 KOHORST, Nolan 12 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . .30 THOMPSON, Imari 8 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . Total 12 450 401 851 59-216 14-96 7-67 33 2 13-39 16 3 . Opponents 12 461 438 899 84-312 35-191 10-209 23 2 7-0 10 4 .

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS

OFFENSEOPPONENT WR WR/TE/FB LT LG C RG RT TE QB WR TB PKat Wisconsin Payne Mays Boyko Tesoro Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Cornett Kohorstat Washington State Payne Mays Boyko Tesoro Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Cornett KohorstHAWAI’I Payne Harrington Boyko Tesoro Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Randle KohorstSOUTHERN UTAH Payne Barefi eld Boyko Tesoro Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Randle Kohorstat Nevada, Reno Payne Vea Boyko Tesoro Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Cornett Kohorstat Wyoming Davis Barefi eld Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Reilly Johnson, Mi. Bradford KohorstColorado State Payne Vea Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Reilly Johnson, Mi. Cornett KohorstBoise State Payne Vea Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Bradford KohorstNew Mexico Payne K. Davis Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Barnhill Johnson, Mi. Bradford KohorstAir Force Payne D. Davis Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Bradford KohorstSan Diego State Payne Harrington Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Herring Johnson, Mi. Cornett KohorstTCU Payne D. Davis Boyko Jefferson Waterman Zismann Rodgers Vidal Barnhill Johnson, Mi. Cornett Kohorst

DEFENSEOPPONENT DE DT DT DE LB LB LB CB S S CB Pat Wisconsin Kravetz Klorman Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Pointer Harper K. Brown Hodge Lansfordat Washington State Kravetz Klorman Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Pointer Harper Hasson, T. Chandler LansfordHAWAI’i Kravetz Klorman Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Hodge Harper Clausen Chandler LansfordSOUTHERN UTAH Kravetz Klorman Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Hodge Harper Clausen Chandler Lansfordat Nevada, Reno Kravetz Holloway Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Hodge Harper Clausen Chandler Lansfordat Wyoming Kravetz Klorman Gaston Dunlap Maka Carter Cox Hodge Harper Clausen Chandler LansfordColorado State Kravetz Holloway Gaston Dunlap Maka Carter Hasson, T. Hodge Pointer Clausen Chandler LansfordBoise State Bell Klorman Gaston Dunlap Lotulelei Carter Hasson, T. Hodge Pointer Clausen Chandler LansfordNew Mexico Bell Klorman Gaston Dunlap Lotulelei Carter Hasson, T. Hodge Pointer Harper Chandler LansfordAir Force Bell Klorman Gaston Dunlap Lotulelei Carter Hasson, T. Hodge Pointer Harper C. Brown LansfordSan Diego State Bell Klorman Gaston Dunlap Maka Carter Hasson, T. Hodge Pointer Harper Chandler LansfordTCU Bell Holloway Allmang-Wilder Dunlap Lotulelei Carter Jackson Hodge Pointer Harper Chandler Lansford

STARTING LINEUPS

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

UNLV HIGH LOWPoints Scored 40 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) 0 at Nevada, Reno (10/8)First Downs 22 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) 6, twice, last at TCU (12/3) Rushing 14, at Air Force (11/19) 4 at TCU (12/3) Passing 15 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 0 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Penalty 4 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) 0 three times, last at TCU (12/3)Rushing Attempts 58 at Air Force (11/19) 34, twice, last vs. San Diego State (11/26)Rushing Yards 268 at New Mexico (11/12) 98 at Washington State (9/10)Passing Attempts 49 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 12 at TCU (12/3)Passing Completions 29 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 1 at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Passing Yards 294 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 8 at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Passes Had Intercepted 3 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 0, twice, last at Washington State (9/10)Total Offensive Plays 87 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 53 at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Total Offensive Yards 402 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 110 at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Fumbles 4 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 0, twice, last vs. Boise State (11/5) Lost 2 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 0, six times, last at TCU (12/3)Penalties 10 at Wasington State (9/10) 1, vs. San Diego State (11/26) Yards 95 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 5 vs. San Diego State (11/26)Sacks 4 vs. Colorado State (10/29) 0, four times, last at TCU (12/3) Yards 29 vs. Colorado State (10/29) 0, four times, last at TCU (12/3)

OPPONENTS HIGH LOWPoints Scored 59 at Washington State (9/10) 20 vs. Hawai’i (9/17)First Downs 32 at Washington State (9/10) 16, twice, last vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Rushing 17 at Air Force (11/19) 2 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) Passing 20 at Washington State (9/10) 5 at Wyoming (Oct. 15) Penalty 4 vs. Southern Utah (9/24) 0, twice, last vs. San Diego State (11/26)Rushing Attempts 58 at Air Force (11/19) 16 vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Passing Attempts 44 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 15 at Wisconsin (9/1)Passing Completions 29, twice, last at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 11, twice, last at Wyoming (Oct. 15)Passing Yards 471 at Washington State (9/10) 124 at Wyoming (Oct. 15)Passes Had Intercepted 3 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 0, twice, last at Washington State (9/10)Total Offensive Plays 92 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 53 at Wisconsin (9/1)Total Offensive Yards 699 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 256 vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Fumbles 4 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) 0, three times, last vs. San Diego State (11/26) Lost 4 vs. Hawai’i (9/17) 0, four times, last vs. San Diego State (11/26)Penalties 8 vs. Colorado State (10/29) 0 at TCU (12/3) Yards 60 vs. Colorado State (10/29) 0 at TCU (12/3)Sacks 5, twice, last at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 2, three times, last vs. Boise State (11/5) Yards 32 at Nevada, Reno (10/8) 8 at TCU (12/3)

UNLV RUSH PASS OFF. 1STDwn POSS. TOsat Wisconsin 146 146 292 19 34:20 0at Washington State 98 60 158 9 29:07 1HAWAI’I 186 179 365 22 35:05 1SOUTHERN UTAH 108 294 402 21 35:22 5at Nevada, Reno 102 8 110 7 24:21 2at Wyoming 153 104 257 12 32:19 2COLORADO STATE 244 117 361 20 27:34 1BOISE STATE 182 137 319 17 31:12 0at New Mexico 268 61 329 16 29:13 1at Air Force 227 41 268 17 32:19 2SAN DIEGO STATE 141 120 261 15 25:36 1at TCU 116 48 164 6 30:13 1

2011 GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS

2011 TEAM SUPERLATIVES

OPPONENT RUSH PASS OFF. 1STDwn Poss. TOsat Wisconsin 241 258 499 20 25:40 0at Washington State 139 471 310 32 30:53 1HAWAI’I 6 284 290 16 24:49 4SOUTHERN UTAH 78 178 256 16 24:38 2at Nevada, Reno 240 459 699 31 35:04 5at Wyoming 231 124 355 19 27:41 1COLORADO STATE 250 230 480 26 32:36 3BOISE STATE 185 231 416 20 28:48 0at New Mexico 141 274 415 19 30:47 1at Air Force 394 128 522 27 27:41 1SAN DIEGO STATE 239 152 391 21 34:24 1at TCU 186 199 385 19 29:47 1

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

UNLVRushing Attempts: 22, Dionza Bradford at Wyoming (10/15)Rushing Yards: 152, Dionza Bradford at New Mexico (11/12)TD Run: 80, Tim Cornett vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Non-Scoring Run: 55, Bradley Randle vs. Boise State (11/5)

Passes Attempted: 41, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Passes Completed: 23, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Passes Had Intercepted: 3, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Completion Percentage: .705, Caleb Herring vs. Boise State (11/5)Passing Yards: 223, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24)TD Pass: 33, twice, last Caleb Herring to Michael Johnson vs. Boise State (11/5) Caleb Herring to Phillip Payne vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Non-Scoring Pass: 32, Sean Reilly to Phillip Payne at Wyoming (10/15) Receptions: 13, Phillip Payne vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Reception Yards: 175, Phillip Payne vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Punt Returns: 5, Michael Johnson vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Punt Return Yards: 43, Michael Johnson vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Punt Return Long: 21, Michael Johnson vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Punt Return, TD: N/A

Kickoff Returns: 9, Deante’ Purvis at TCU (12/3)Kickoff Return Yards: 202, Deante’ Purvis vs. Colorado State (10/29)Kickoff Return Long: 98, Deante’ Purvis vs. Colorado State (10/29)Kickoff Return, TD: 98, Deante’ Purvis vs. Colorado State (10/29)

Offensive Attempts: 53, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Offensive Yards: 225, Caleb Herring vs. Southern Utah (9/24)

All-Purpose Attempts: 23, Dionza Bradford at Wyoming (10/15)All-Purpose Yards: 202, Deante’ Purvis vs. Colorado State (10/29)

Points: 12, Tim Cornett vs. San Diego State (11/26) Phillip Payne vs. Colorado State (10/29) Phillip Payne vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Touchdowns: 2, Tim Cornett vs. San Diego State (11/26) Phillip Payne vs. Colorado State (10/29) Tim Cornett at Wyoming (10/15) Phillip Payne vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Field Goals Attempted: 3, Nolan Kohorst at TCU (12/3) Nolan Kohorst vs. Hawai’i (9/17) Nolan Kohorst at Wisconsin (9/1) Field Goals Made: 3, Nolan Kohorst at TCU (12/3) Longest Field Goal Attempted: 52, Nolan Kohorst at Wisconsin (9/1)Longest Field Goal Made: 50, Nolan Kohorst vs. Hawai’i (9/17)

Punts: 9, Chase Lansford at Wyoming (10/15) Chase Lansford at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Best Punting Average: 47.4, Chase Lansford vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Longest Punt: 66, Chase Lansford vs. Southern Utah (9/24)

Tackles: 13, John Lotulelei vs. Boise State (11/5) Tani Maka at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Sacks: 2.0, James Dunlap vs. Colorado State (10/29) Interceptions: 1, Quinton Pointer vs. San Diego State (11/26) Tani Maka vs. Colorado State (10/29) Will Chandler at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Mike Clausen at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Quinton Pointer at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Tani Maka vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Daniel Harper vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Interception Return: 32, Will Chandler at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Interception Return, TD: N/AFumbles Forced: 2, Quinton Pointer at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Fumbles Recovered: 1, 10 tied, last Tyler Gason at Air Force (11/19)Fumble Return: 23, Sidney Hodge at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Fumble Return, TD: N/A

OPPONENTRushing Attempts: 32, Ronnie Hillman vs. San Diego State (11/26) Rushing Yards: 192, Ronnie Hillman vs. San Diego State (11/26)TD Run: 67, Asher Clark at Air Force (11/19) Non-Scoring Run: 38, Chris Nwoke vs. Colorado State (10/29)

Passes Attempted: 36, Bryant Moniz vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Passes Completed: 24, Marshall Lobbestael at Washington State (9/10)Passes Had Intercepted: 2, Cody Fajardo at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Brad Sorensen vs. Southern Utah (9/24)Completion Percentage: .769, Russell Wilson at Wisconsin (9/1)Passing Yards: 366, Tyler Lantrip at Nevada, Reno (10/8)TD Pass: 90, Tyler Lantrip at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Non-Scoring Pass: 63, Russell Wilson to Montee Ball at Wisconsin (9/1)

Receptions: 10, Rishard Matthews at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Reception Yards: 220, Rishard Matthews at Nevada, Reno (10/8)

Punt Returns: 4, Leon Brooks at Washington State (9/10) Punt Return Yards: 91, Chris McNeill at Wyoming (10/15)Punt Return Long: 76, Chris McNeil at Wyoming (10/15)Punt Return, TD: 76, Chris McNeil at Wyoming (10/15)

Kickoff Returns: 5, Mike Edwards vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Kickoff Return Yards: 105, Mike Edwards vs. Hawai’i (9/17) Kickoff Return Long: 40, James White at Wisconsin (9/1)Kickoff Return, TD: 99, Greg McCoy at TCU (12/3)

Offensive Attempts: 42, Bryant Moniz vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Offensive Yards: 353, Marshall Lobbestael at Washington State (9/10)

All-Purpose Attempts: 34, Ronnie Hillman vs. San Diego State (11/26)All-Purpose Yards: 204, Ronnie Hillman vs. San Diego State (11/26)

Points: 24, Monte Ball at Wisconsin (9/1) Touchdowns: 4, Montee Ball at Wisconsin (9/1)

Field Goals Attempted: 3, C. Vandermolen vs. Colorado State (10/29) Allen Hardison at Nevada, Reno (10/8)Field Goals Made: 3, Allen Hardison at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Longest Field Goal Attempted: 47, C. Vandermolen vs. Colorado State (10/29)Longest Field Goal Made: 46, Andrew Furney at Washington State (9/10)

Punts: 6, Austin McCoy at Wyoming (10/15)Best Punting Average: 45.0, AUstin McCoy at Wyoming (10/15) Brad Nortman at Wisconsin (9/1)Longest Punt: 55, Austin McCoy at Wyoming (10/15) Tate Lewis vs. Southern Utah (9/24)

Tackles: 14, Carmen Messina at New Mexico (11/12)Sacks: 2.0, Ben Durbin at Wyoming (10/15) Jack Reynoso at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Tyler Osborne vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Cody Larsen vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Louis Nzegwu at Wisconsin (9/1)Interceptions: 1, Kris Gardner at TCU (12/3) Marcus Andrews vs. San Diego State (11/26) Anthont Wright at Air Force (11/19) Shaquil Barrett vs. Colorado State (10/29) Luke Anderson at Wyoming (10/15) Isaiah Frey at Nevada, Reno (10/8) Blake Fenn vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Erron Vonner vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Nick Witzmann vs. Southern Utah (9/24) John Hardy-Tuliau vs. Hawai’i (9/17)Interception Return: 74, Erron Vonner vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Interception Return, TD: 1, Kris Gardner at TCU (12/3) Shaquil Barrett vs. Colorado State (10/29) Blake Fenn vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Erron Vonner vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Nick Witzmann vs. Southern Utah (9/24) Fumbles Forced: 1, eight tied, last Carmen Messina at New Mexico (11/12)Fumbles Recovered: 1, seven times, last Josh Hall at Air Force (11/19)Fumble Return: 0, four times, last Kurt Taufa’Asau at Wyoming (10/15)Fumble Return, TD: N/A

2011 INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES

2011 UNLV STATISTICS2011 GAME-BY-GAME INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

FIELD GOALSNOLAN KOHORST ATT MADEat Wisconsin 3 (34, 52, 37) 1 (37)at Washington State - -HAWAI’I 3 (40, 28, 50) 2 (40, 50)SOUTHERN UTAH 1 (45) 1 (45)at Nevada, Reno 1 (42) -at Wyoming - -COLORADO STATE 2 (43, 34) 1 (43)BOISE STATE - -at New Mexico - -at Air Force 1 (27) 1 (27)SAN DIEGO STATE - -at TCU 3 (39, 43, 29) 3 (39, 43, 29)TOTALS 14 9

RUSHING (Att.-Yds.-TD-Long)OPPONENT CORNETT RANDLE BRADFORD HERRINGat Wisconsin 14-61-0-17 12-65-0-14 2-(-1)-0-1 9-29-0-19at Washington State 10-42-0-14 8-15-0-11 9-42-0-12 6-(-1)-0-7HAWAI’I 11-106-2-80 19-78-1-21 0-0-0-0 10-4-0-11SOUTHERN UTAH 11-65-0-23 9-28-0-11 4-25-0-10 12-2-0-9at Nevada, Reno 2-1-0-3 4-10-0-7 18-79-0-15 12-4-0-16at Wyoming 8-25-0-9 11-35-0-11 22-104-0-14 1-13-0-13COLORADO STATE 11-67-0-28 6-9-0-7 21-122-1-45 5-22-1-29 BOISE STATE DNP 10-96-0-55 16-46-1-13 9-40-0-13at New Mexico 9-39-1-14 0-0-0-0 20-152-1-45 DNPat Air Force 19-104-0-14 19-82-1-25 6-20-0-7 12-20-1-9SAN DIEGO STATE 15-136-2-54 0-0-0-0 5-15-0-6 10-(-14)-0-11at TCU 9-25-0-8 14-71-0-22 7-11-0-4 DNP

PASSING (Att.-Comp.-Int.-Yds.-TD)OPPONENT HERRING REILLY BARNHILLat Wisconsin 27-18-0-146-2 DNP 0-0-0-0-0at Washington State 20-11-0-60-0 DNP DNPHAWAI’I 29-17-1-178-2 1-1-0-1-0 DNPSOUTHERN UTAH 41-23-3-223-1 6-5-0-48-0 0-0-0-0-0at Nevada, Reno 14-1-1-8-0 DNP DNPat Wyoming 2-5-0-25-0 7-16-1-79-0 0-0-0-0-0COLORADO STATE 13-9-0-90-2 3-2-1-27-0 0-0-0-0-0BOISE STATE 17-12-0-114-1 7-2-0-23-1 0-0-0-0-0at New Mexico DNP 4-1-0-7-0 10-7-0-54-0at Air Force 14-6-1-41-0 DNP DNPSAN DIEGO STATE 26-14-0-119-0 1-2-1-1-0 DNPat TCU DNP DNP 12-4-1-48-0

RECEIVING (Rec.-Yds.-TD-Long)OPPONENT PAYNE JOHNSON, M. RANDLE VEA HARRINGTON VIDAL CORNETT MAYSat Wisconsin 4-29-1-11 7-51-0-14 2-35-0-31 2-14-1-9 1-11-0-11 1-6-0-6 1-0-0-0 0-0-0-0at Washington State 1-3-0-3 5-35-0-13 0-0-0-0 2-4-0-6 0-0-0-0 1-6-0-6 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0HAWAI’I 7-98-2-33 2-21-0-16 1-14-0-14 DNP 2-20-0-16 0-0-0-0 3-22-0-20 1-6-0-6SOUTHERN UTAH 13-175-1-25 0-0-0-0 1-5-0-5 DNP 1-23-1-23 1-3-0-3 4-12-0-5 3-28-0-25at Nevada, Reno 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-8-0-8 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0at Wyoming 1-32-0-32 2-23-0-19 1-6-0-6 0-0-0-0 1-3-0-3 0-0-0-0 1-19-0-19 0-0-0-0COLORADO STATE 3-48-2-31 2-27-0-16 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-18-0-18 3-20-0-9 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0BOISE STATE 7-60-1-13 3-50-1-33 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-2-0-2 2-12-0-8 DNP 0-0-0-0at New Mexico 4-31-0-15 1-10-0-10 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-8-0-8 1-4-0-4 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0at Air Force 1-19-0-19 1-6-0-6 0-0-0-0 1-5-0-5 1-6-0-6 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0SAN DIEGO STATE 2-12-0-7 5-40-0-10 0-0-0-0 1-7-0-7 4-36-0-13 1-4-0-4 1-1-0-1 0-0-0-0at TCU 1-2-0-2 2-17-0-12 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 1-29-0-29 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0

TACKLING (U-A-Tot-TFL-Int-PBU-Sacks)OPPONENT HODGE CARTER MAKA COX JACKSON CHANDLER HARPERat Wisconsin 5-1-6-0-0-0-0 3-0-3-0-0-0-0 1-4-5-0.5-0-0-0 2-1-3-0-0-0-0 3-2-5-1.5-0-0-1.0 2-1-3-0-0-0-0 1-1-2-0-0-0-0at Washington State 2-0-2-0-0-0-0 5-2-7-0-0-0-0 2-2-4-1.0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 2-3-5-0-0-0-0 0-3-3-0-0-0-0 4-3-7-0-0-0-0HAWAI’I 5-1-6-0-0-0-0 2-2-4-1.5-0-0.5 2-3-5-0.5-0-0 1-0-1-0-0-0-0 0-2-2-0.5-0-0-0 2-0-2-1.0-0-0-1.0 3-1-4-0-0-1-0SOUTHERN UTAH 1-1-2-0-0-0-0 4-3-7-1.0-0-0 1-0-1-0-1-0-0 2-0-2-0-0-0-0 0-2-2-0-0-0-0 5-1-6-1.0-1-0 1-3-4-0-1-0-0at Nevada, Reno 4-4-8-0-0-0-0 3-3-6-0-0-0-0 6-7-13-1.0-0-0-0 2-2-4-0-0-0-0 2-3-5-0-0-0-0 3-1-4-1.0-1-0-0 5-2-7-0-0-0-0at Wyoming 1-2-3-0-0-0-0 2-4-6-0-0-1-0 5-2-7-0-0-0-0 1-1-2-0.5-0-0-0 1-5-6-0-0-1-0 1-0-1-0-0-0-0 4-0-4-0-0-0-0COLORADO STATE 3-1-4-0-0-1-0 1-8-9-0-0-0-0 4-3-7-0-1-0-0 DNP 3-3-6-1.0-0-0-1.0 2-1-3-0-0-2-0 1-4-5-0-0-1-0BOISE STATE 0-3-3-0-0-1-0 2-6-8-0-0-1-0 DNP DNP DNP 2-2-4-0-0-1-0 1-4-5-0-0-0-0at New Mexico 3-1-4-0-0-2-0 6-2-8-0-0-1-0 0-2-2-0-0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 2-1-3-0-0-0-0 4-1-5-0-0-0-0at Air Force 1-0-1-0-0-0-0 5-6-11-1.0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 1-0-1-0-0-0-0 4-2-6-0-0-0-0SAN DIEGO STATE 5-4-9-0-0-1-0 5-3-8-0-0-0-0 1-3-4-0-0-0-0 DNP 2-1-3-0-0-0-0 0-2-2-0.5-0-0 2-2-4-0-0-1-0at TCU 3-2-5-0-0-0-0 3-3-6-0-0-0-0 3-3-6-0-0-0-0 DNP 2-3-5-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 5-3-8-1.0-0-0-0

2011 GAME REVIEWS NO. 11/10 WISCONSIN 51 UNLV 17

Camp Randall Stadium • Madison, Wisc.Sept. 1, 2011 • Att. 77,085

BADGERS CRUISE BY REBELS

UNLV 0 3 7 7 -- 17WISCONSIN 20 17 14 0 -- 51

WISC - Ball 4-yd pass from Russell (French kick) 11:49 1stWISC - Ball 22-yd run (French kick failed) 8:12 1stWISC - White 1-yd run (French kick) 0:38 1stWISC - Ball 1-yd run (French kick) 8:50 2ndUNLV - Kohorst 37-yd FG 1:45 2ndWISC - Wilson 46-yd run (French kick) 1:14 2ndWISC - French 29-yd FG :00 2ndWISC - Pederson 8-yd pass from Russell (French kick) 10:28 3rdWISC - Ball 1-yd run (French kick) 8:45 3rdUNLV - Payne 6-yd pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 2:53 3rdUNLV - Vea 9-yd pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 11:41 4th

UNLV WISCFirst Downs 19 20 Rushes-Yards 38-146 38-241Passing Yards 146 258Passes (A-C-I) 27-18-0 15-11-0Total Offense 292 499Punt returns-Yards 0-0 3-58Kick Returns-Yards 8-160 4-101Interceptions-Yards 0-0 0-0Sacks By-Yards 1-11 3-19Punts-Average 5-44.4 2-45.0Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0Penalties-Yards 7-65 6-50Possession Time 34:20 25:40

Rushing: (UNLV) Randle 12-65, Cornett 14-61, Herring 9-29, Bradford 2-(-1) (WISC) White 11-64, Ball 10-63, Wilson 2-62, Gordon 7-38, Lewis 5-24.

Passing: (UNLV) Herring 18-27-146-2-0, (WISC) Wilson 10-13-255-2-0, Brennan 1-2-3-0-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Johnson 7-51, Payne 4-29-1, Randle 2-35, Vea 2-14-1, Harrington 1-11, Vidal 1-6, Cornett 1-0 (WISC) Ball 2-67, Toon 2-54, Pederson 2-20, Ewing 1-41, White 1-40, Abbrederis 1-23, Duckworth 1-10, Doe 1-3.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Hodge 6 (WISC) Borland 7.

Sacks: (UNLV) Jackson 1-11 (WISC) Nzegwu 2-10, Gilbert 1-9.

Interceptions: None

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Bobby Hauck fi gured UNLV wasn’t ready for a major upset like the Rebels pulled in 2003 against Wisconsin. Still, he was satisfi ed with how his team rebounded after taking a fi rst-half fl urry in UNLV’s 51-17 loss to No. 11 Wisconsin on Thursday night. UNLV showed some of the same jitters that coach Hauck’s squads have struggled with. New starting quarterback Caleb Herring was a notable exception with two second-half touchdown passes that cut the lead to 51-17 in the fourth. He kept plays alive with his feet and showed poise under

REBEL NOTESPhillip Payne’s touchdown reception in the third quarter gave the senior 20 scores for his career, which moved him into third place on the school’s all-time list for TD catches.Junior college transfer punter/kicker Chase Lansford had a big debut for the Rebels, hitting a 56-yard punt on his fi rst attempt and fi nishing averaging 44.4 yards on fi ve attempts. UNLV has played Wisconsin more times (10) than any other BCS Auto-Bid Conference team but the 2011 game was the last one scheduled in the series for the time being. The Rebels appeared on ESPN for the fi rst time since opening the 2004 season at Tennessee. The high-fl ying Badgers only had one more total fi rst down in the game than the Rebels. Another JC transfer, LB Princeton Jackson, had fi ve TT and his team’s only QB sack in his debut off the bench. The Rebels appeared in 3D for the fi rst time as ESPN also showed the game on its ESPN 3D channel.

GAME 1

relentless pressure, but didn’t have many options and fi nished 18 of 27 for 146 yards. UNLV failed to convert its fi rst nine third-down conversions, and one second-quarter sequence highlighted the Rebels’ struggles. Wide receiver Phillip Payne committed a 15-yard personal foul for a late hit, center Robert Waterman snapped the ball over Herring’s head for an 8-yard loss, Payne dropped a pass with no defender nearby and Nolan Kohorst pulled a 52-yard fi eld goal wide left. Russell Wilson threw two touchdown passes and ran for another in his Wisconsin debut and Montee Ball scored four times for the Badgers, who built a 51-3 lead. All the attention was on Wilson, the North Carolina State transfer who is using his last year of eligibility at Wisconsin in hopes of getting the Badgers back to the Rose Bowl or better. UNLV (0-1) had some good moments. Herring’s two second-half touchdown passes forced the Badgers to send most of their fi rst-team defense back on the fi eld in the fourth quarter. In some ways it was a typical Wisconsin opener. The Badgers scored on their fi rst drive of the season for the sixth straight year. In some ways, it was very different: the temperature at kickoff was 90 degrees. Wisconsin (1-0) made it 13-0 when Ball took a handoff, busted through two arm tackles and high-stepped to avoid Quinton Pointer’s desperation dive for a 22-yard touchdown. It was 20-0 when Wilson found top target Nick Toon for completions of 39 and 15 yards before James White punched it into the end zone from a yard out. Ball, who fi nished with 63 yards rushing, also scored on a pair of 1-yard runs, making it 51-3 midway through the third quarter. Kohorst hit a 37-yard fi eld goal, but Wilson dropped back to pass on the next possession, broke to the right and saw no pursuit behind him for his 46-yard TD scamper as the Badgers led 37-3 at halftime after a fi eld goal. Wilson fi nished 10 of 13 for 255 yards.

WASHINGTON STATE 59 UNLV 7

Martin Stadium • Pullman, Wash.Sept. 10, 2011 • Att. 27,018

COUGARS ROLL TO WIN

UNLV 0 0 0 7 -- 7WSU 14 21 10 14 -- 59

WSU - Galvin 48-yd run (Furney kick) 12:38 1stWSU - Karstetter 5-yd pass from Lobbestael (Furney kick) 6:37 1stWSU - Karstetter 19-yd pass from Lobbestael (Furney kick) 14:54 2ndWSU - Barton 21-yd pass from Lobbestael (Furney kick) 10:23 2ndWSU - Lintz 23-yd pass from Lobbestael (Furney kick) 7:00 2ndWSU - Furney 46-yd FG 9:08 3rdWSU - Wilson 7-yd pass from Lobbestael (Furney kick) 3:59 3rdWSU - Williams 57-yd pass from Halliday (Furney kick) 14:15 4thWSU - Bontemps 10-yd pass from Halliday (Gauper kick) 5:42 4thUNLV - Cornett 95-yd kick return (Kohorst kick) 5:29 4th

UNLV WSUFirst Downs 9 32 Rushes-Yards 34-98 39-139Passing Yards 60 474Passes (A-C-I) 11-20-0 29-38-0Total Offense 158 610Punt returns-Yards 0-0 4-24Kick Returns-Yards 7-228 1-21Interceptions-Yards 0-0 0-0Sacks By-Yards 1-8 2-14Punts-Average 7-41.1 1-26.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1Penalties-Yards 10-85 6-55Possession Time 29:07 30:53

Rushing: (UNLV) Bradford 9-42, Cornett 10-42, Randle 8-15, Johnson 1-0, Herring 6-(-1) (WSU) Galvin 5-80-1, Winston 9-32, Mason 7-22, Mitz 7-5, Barton 1-5, Oertel 8-5, Team 1-(-2), Lobbestael 1-(-8).

Passing: (UNLV) Herring 11-20-60-0-0, (WSU) Lobbestael 24-32-361-5-0, Halliday 5-6-110-2-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Johnson 5-35, Vea 2-4, Davis 1-9, Vidal 1-6, Barefi eld 1-3, Payne 1-3 (WSU) Karstetter 6-66-2, Wilson 5-102-1, WIlliams 4-89-1, Barton 4-69-1, Myers 2-35, Eaddy 2-22, Galvin 2-17, Ratliff 1-32, Lintz 1-23-1, Bontemps 1-10-1, Winston 1-6.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Carter, Harper 7 (WSU) Mizell 7.

Sacks: (UNLV) Dunlap 1-8 (WISC) Bock 1-7, Pole 0.5-3, Long 0.5-4.

Interceptions: None

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - Marshall Lobbestael threw for career highs of 361 yards and fi ve touchdowns as Washington State pounded UNLV 59-7 Saturday. Washington State (2-0) scored touchdowns on its fi rst fi ve possessions and held a 35-0 lead at halftime to win its fi rst two games of the season for the fi rst time since 2005. This is also its fi rst two-game winning streak under Paul Wulff, who is in his fourth season as coach. Lobbestael, who took over as starter after Jeff Tuel suffered a fractured collarbone last week, completed 24 of 32 passes. The fi fth-year senior was not intercepted. UNLV (0-2) was scoreless until Tim Cornett’s

REBEL NOTESUNLV fell to 0-5 all-time vs. Washington State and 6-25 vs. teams currently making up the Pac-12 Conference.The Rebels opened up against opponents from BCS Auto-Bid conferences in back-to-back games for the fourth time in history. UNLV fell to 0-2 all-time in Pullman as two of the previous meetings took place in Spokane. The Cougars will return the game by coming to Las Vegas on Sept. 15, 2012. The two head coaches faced each other for the sixth time as Bobby Hauck’s Montana Grizzlies went 4-1 vs. Paul Wulff’s Eastern Washington Eagles from 2003-07. Redshirt freshman LB Perry Cooper made his Rebel debut playing on special teams. Tim Cornett’s 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown went down as the third-longest return in UNLV history and longest since 1999. The Rebels blocked a WSU field goal attempt in the fourth quarter.

GAME 2

95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. The Rebels gained just 158 yards and could not stop the WSU offense, which produced 610 yards. Backup quarterback Connor Halliday threw a pair of late touchdown passes for WSU, giving them seven for the game. UNLV was coming off a 51-17 loss at No. 8 Wisconsin and is trying to rebuild under second-year coach Bobby Hauck. Quarterback Caleb Herring completed just 11-of-20 passes for 60 yards. Marquess Wilson caught five passes for 102 yards and a touchdown for WSU. Jared Karstetter had six receptions for 66 yards and two touchdowns. This one was over early, as Rickey Galvin ran 48 yards for a touchdown on WSU’s opening drive. Galvin fi nished with 80 yards on fi ve carries. On WSU’s second possession, Karstetter caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Lobbestael to cap a 74-yard drive for a 14-0 Cougars’ lead. On WSU’s third possession, Lobbestael completed passes of 22 and 37 yards to Wilson, then hit a diving Karstetter for a 19-yard touchdown strike in the end zone. At that point Lobbestael had completed nine of his fi rst 10 passes for 145 yards. The Rebels, meanwhile, managed only 41 yards in the fi rst quarter and their fi rst three drives ended in punts. Lobbestael led the Cougars’ on an 80-yard drive on their fourth possession, and threaded the ball through a pair of defenders to hit Isiah Barton in the end zone for a 21-yard touchdown pass. Just over 3 minutes later, Lobbestael hit tight end Andrei Lintz on a 23-yard touchdown pass to close fi rst half scoring. Lobbestael completed 18 of 21 passes for 274 yards in the fi rst half, and WSU had 372 total yards in the fi rst half while holding UNLV to 95 yards. In the third quarter, Andrew Furney kicked a 46-yard fi eld goal and Lobbestael threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Wilson for a 45-0 lead. Lobbestael, who led WSU to a 64-21 win last weekend against Idaho State, had thrown for only seven touchdowns in his previous three years as a WSU player. This is the first meeting between the two programs since 1991, and WSU has won all fi ve times they have played.

2011 GAME REVIEWS UNLV 40 HAWAI’I 20

Sam Boyd Stadium • Las Vegas, Nev.Sept. 17, 2011 • Att. 21,248

REBELS DOMINATE IN HOME OPENER

HAWAI’I 0 7 7 6 -- 20UNLV 10 7 10 13 -- 40

UNLV - Kohorst 40-yd FG 9:24 1stUNLV - Cornett 80-yard run (Kohorst kick) 1:52 1stUNLV - Payne 6-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 9:42 2ndUH - Clapp 10-yard pass from Moniz (Hadden kick) 6:11 2ndUNLV - Payne 33-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 14:45 3rdUNLV - Kohorst 50-yd FG 10:47 3rdUH - Clapp 24-yard pass from Moniz (Hadden kick) 5:04 3rdUNLV - Cornett 1-yard run (Conversion failed) 14:28 4thUNLV - Randle 1-yard run (Kohorst kick) 5:01 4thUH - Graves 1-yard run (Conversion failed) 1:21 4th

UH UNLVFirst Downs 16 22 Rushes-Yards 16-6 42-186Passing Yards 284 179Passes (A-C-I) 41-25-0 30-18-1Total Offense 290 365Punt returns-Yards 1-0 0-0Kick Returns-Yards 8-164 1-17Interceptions-Yards 1-0 0-0Sacks By-Yards 3-23 3-24Punts-Average 5-33.6 4-40.5Fumbles-Lost 4-4 0-0Penalties-Yards 5-54 5-40Possession Time 24:49 35:05

Rushing: (UH) Jackson 5-34, Iosefa 3-1, Graves 1-1, Team 1-(-2), Moniz 6-(-28) (UNLV) Cornett 11-106-2, Randle 19-78-1, Herring 10-4, Johnson 2-(-2).

Passing: (UH) Moniz 20-36-0-233-2, Graves 5-5-0-51-0 (UNLV) Herring 17-29-1-178-2, Reilly 1-1-0-1-0.

Receiving: (UH) Stutzman 9-136, Clapp 9-83-2, Bright 3-28, Pollard 2-32, Iosefa 1-6, Jackson 1-(-1) (UNLV) Payne 7-98-2, Cornett 3-22, Johnson 2-21, Harrington 2-20, Randle 1-14, Mays 1-6, James 1-1, Herring 1-(-3).

Tackle Leaders: (UH) Paredes 13 (UNLV) Hodge 6.

Sacks: (UH) Brown 1.5-10, Laurel 1.0-9, Paredes 0.5-4 (UNLV) Chandler 1-15, Kravetz 0.5-1, Carter 0.5-3, Dunlap 0.5-2, Allmang-Wilder 0.5-3.

Interceptions: (UH) Hardy-Tuliau 1-0

LAS VEGAS - Caleb Herring connected on a pair of touchdowns passes to Phillip Payne and the UNLV defense stymied the Hawai’i offense in a thrilling 40-20 win in the 2011 home opener at Sam Boyd Stadium Saturday night. The Rebels forced four fumbles on the night, resulting in 13 points en route to a spectacular defenseive performance. After opening the game with a three and out, UNLV punted and took advantage of the fi rst Hawai’i miscue of the night, recovering a fumble at the 45 yard line. Nine plays later the Rebels got on the board with a 40-yard fi eld goal by Nolan Kohorst. Those points

REBEL NOTESThe Rebels snapped a fi ve-game losing streak overall and improved to 28-16 all-time in season home openers, including taking three of their last four such games. Sophomore Caleb Herring earned his fi rst career victory as a starting quarterback at UNLV after completing 17 of 29 attempts for 178 yards and two TDs. UNLV junior-college transfer Sean Reilly also saw his fi rst time at QB for the Rebels and completed his only attempted pass for one yard. Tim Cornett’s 80-yard touchdown run in the fi rst quarter marked the longest rush by a UNLV player since Darin Brightmon went 89 yards vs. New Mexico State on Sept. 23, 1989. It tied for the eighth-longest rush in school history. It also came one week after the sophomore went 95 yards on a kickoff return for a TD at Washington State. UNLV senior WR Phillip Payne caught seven passes for 98 yards and two scores. His two touchdowns gave him 22 in his career, which is second all-time at the school behind only Henry Bailey, who had 24 from 1991-94. Payne’s career receiving yards total improved to 1,916, which ranks 10th all-time at the school. Cornett fi nished with 106 yards on just 11 carries to give the sophomore his fi rst career 100-yard game. He also caught three passes for 22 yards.

GAME 3

marked the fi rst time in the Bobby Hauck era that the Rebels had struck fi rst in a game. Following a Hawai’i punt, the Rebels took over on their own 20 with just over two minutes to go in the opening quarter. Tim Cornett needed just one carry to extend the Rebel lead to 10-0, breaking off an 80-yard touchdown run down the sideline. Cornett fi nished the game with 106 yards and two touchdowns, marking his fi rst 100-yard effort in Rebel Red. Herring found Payne from six yards out to make it 17-0. The catch capped a 10-play, 71-yard drive for UNLV. The Warriors cut the lead to 17-7 after Bryant Moniz found Justin Clapp from 10 yards out with 6:11 remaining in the fi rst half. Hawai’i fumbled the second half kick, allowing the Rebels to set up shop on the Warriors 33 yard line. One play and a ridiculous catch in traffi c by Payne quickly made it 24-7 in favor of UNLV. Payne, who moved second-place on the all-time touchdown receptions list and 10th on the all-time receiving yards list fi nished the night with seven catches for 98 yards. The Warriors’ third fumble of the night led way to Kohorst’s second fi eld goal of the game, a 50-yarder, bringing the score to 27-7. Clapp caught his second touchdown of the night to bring the score to 27-14, but the Rebels responded with an 11-play, 80-yard drive with Cornett taking it in from a yard out to push the lead to 33-14. The Rebels fi nal score of the night - a one-yard run by Bradley Randle - put the game out of reach at 40-14 with just over fi ve minutes to go in the fourth. Hawai’i would add a late touchdown to bring the fi nal count to 40-20. Defensively, the Rebels were led by Sidney Hodge, who totaled six tackles and a fumble recovery. Will Chandler had two tackles, a sack and a forced fumble on the night.

UNLV 16 SOUTHERN UTAH 41

Sam Boyd Stadium • Las Vegas, Nev.Sept. 24, 2011 • Att. 18,102

UNLV THROWS ONE AWAY

SUU 0 10 14 17 -- 41UNLV 7 3 0 6 -- 16

UNLV - Harrington 23-yard pass from Clausen (Kohorst kick) 9:58 1stSUU - Cook 35-yd FG 13:07 2ndSUU - Witzman 35-yard INT return (Cook kick) 11:11 2ndUNLV - Kohorst 45-yd FG :10 2ndSUU - Fenn 22-yard INT return (kick failed) 14:53 3rdSUU - Minefee 6-yard run (2pt. conversion good) 7:37 3rdSUU - Cook 40-yd FG 14:14 4thSUU - Minefee 2-yard run (Miller kick) 9:11 4thSUU - Vonner 74-yard INT return (Miller kick) 8:12 4thUNLV - Payne 19-yard pass from Herring (Conversion failed) :25 4th

SUU UNLVFirst Downs 16 21 Rushes-Yards 26-78 38-108Passing Yards 178 294Passes (A-C-I) 34-16-2 49-29-3Total Offense 256 402Punt returns-Yards 1-1 5-43Kick Returns-Yards 2-52 6-129Interceptions-Yards 3-131 2-0Sacks By-Yards 6-30 0-0Punts-Average 5-43.4 5-47.4Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-2Penalties-Yards 4-26 8-95Possession Time 24:38 35:22

Rushing: (SUU) Minefee 16-61-2, Sorensen 3-13, Alexander 4-5, Tagliaferri 2-1, Team 1-(-2) (UNLV) Cornett 11-65, Randle 9-28, Bradford 4-25, Herring 12-2, Reilly 2-(-12).

Passing: (SUU) Sorensen 16-34-2-178-0 (UNLV) Herring 23-41-3-223-1, Reilly 5-6-0-48-0, Lansford 0-1-0-0-0, Clausen 1-1-0-23-1.

Receiving: (SUU) Moala 5-71, Ursua 4-78, Minefee 3-24, Measom 2-4, Fox 1-2, Alexander 1-(-1) (UNLV) Payne 13-175-1, Cornett 4-12, Mays 3-28, Davis 2-25, Bradford 2-7, Harrington 1-23, Barefi eld 1-11, Randle 1-5, Johnson 1-5, Vidal 1-3.

Tackle Leaders: (SUU) Hansen 10 (UNLV) Carter 7.

Sacks: (SUU) Larsen 2.0-8, Osborne 2.0-10, Tukuafu 1.0-7, Heinreich 1.0-5 (UNLV) 0.

Interceptions: (SUU) Fenn 1-22, Vonner 1-74, Witzmann 1-35 (UNLV) Harper 1-0, Maki 1-0

LAS VEGAS - Starting quarterback Caleb Herring threw three internceptions that were returned for touchdowns as UNLV dropped a game to an NCAA FCS team for the fi rst time since 1994, falling to Southern Utah, 41-16 Saturday night at Sam Boyd Stadium. The Rebels (1-3) took an early 7-0 lead after holder Mike Clausen found Austin Harrington from 23 yards out on a fake fi eld goal on UNLV’s second drive. Daniel Harper’s fi rst-quarter interception marked the fi rst of the year for him and just the second for the UNLV defense. The Rebels lined up fi ve plays later

REBEL NOTESTani Maka not only picked off his fi rst career interception in the fi rst quarter. It marked the fi rst interception of the year for the Rebels. UNLV faked a 41-yard fi eld goal attempt that saw holder (and former QB) Mike Clausen instead throw a 23-yard touchdown to tight end Austin Harrington to give the Rebels a 7-0 lead. The successful fake meant UNLV scored fi rst in two straight games after going 15 straight games seeing the opponent score fi rst. Senior Phillip Payne had a career night in the loss with 13 receptions for 175 yards and a TD (previous highs were 10 catches for 170 yards). The 13 grabs marked the second-most in UNLV single-game history (Randy Gatewood had an NCAA-record 23 vs. Idaho in 1994). Payne’s 19-yard scoring reception late in the game gave the Las Vegas native four on the season and 23 in his career, which is just one behind all-time record holder Henry Bailey (24 from 1991-94). Payne also became the 10th Rebel in history to reach the 2,000-yard mark as he now has 2,091. He also moved up two places to rank ninth in program history with 152 catches as a Rebel. Backup QB Sean Reilly saw his first signifi cant action as a Rebel and completed fi ve of six passes for 48 yards. In fact, four different Rebels attempted at least one pass vs. SUU (Herring, Reilly, holder Clausen and punter Chase Lansford -- who attempted a pass on a fake punt). After committing one turnover in the fi rst three games, UNLV QB Caleb Herring lost a fumble and threw three interceptions for a touchdown in the 41-16 loss.

GAME 4

with 1st and goal from the one, but following a pass interference call that backed them up to the 16-yard line, Herring was sacked and fumbled the ball away. Colton Cook’s 35-yard fi eld goal early in the second quarter gave the Thunderbirds the 10-7 lead. UNLV’s Nolan Kohorst would knot the game at 10-10 with a 45-yarder with 10 seconds remaining in the half. The Rebel offensive miscues continued at the start of the second half with Herring throwing his second interception, returned by Nick Witzmann 35 yards for the score, giving SUU the 16-10 edge. Austin Minefee’s six-yard touchdown run with just over seven minutes left in the third pushed the lead to 24-10. Minefee would add a second touchdown in the fourth quarter before fi nishing with 61 yards on the night. Erron Vonner’s interception return put SUU ahead 41-10, sealing the win for the visiting Thunderbirds. UNLV added a late touchdown when Herring found Phillip Payne from 19 yards out. Payne finished with a career-high numbers for both receptions (13) and yards receiving (175). Nate Carter led the Rebel defense with seven total tackles, including one for a loss. Tani Maka fi nished with one tackle and an interception in the fi rst quarter, marking the fi rst of the year for UNLV.

2011 GAME REVIEWS NEVADA, RENO 37 UNLV 0

Mackay Stadium • Reno, Nev.Oct. 8, 2011 • Att. 25,978

UNR ROLLS TO RIVALRY VICTORY

UNLV 0 0 0 0 -- 0UNR 3 17 3 14 -- 37

UNR - Hardison 29-yd FG 2:11 1stUNR - Matthews 90-yard pass from Lantrip (Hardison kick) 7:12 2ndUNR - Louks 34-yard pass from Lantrip (Hardison kick) 1:35 2ndUNR - Hardison 41-yd FG :17 2ndUNR - Hardison 22-yd FG 3:11 3rdUNR - Anderson 32-yard pass from Lantrip (Hardison kick) 13:14 4thUNR - Mark 4-yard run (Hardison kick) 4:33 4th

UNLV UNRFirst Downs 7 31 Rushes-Yards 39-102 48-240Passing Yards 8 459Passes (A-C-I) 14-1-1 44-29-3Total Offense 110 699Punt returns-Yards 1-0 3-3Kick Returns-Yards 7-170 1-35Interceptions-Yards 3-67 1-0Sacks By-Yards 1-6 5-32Punts-Average 9-43.3 2-35.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2Penalties-Yards 5-38 5-35Possession Time 24:21 35:04

Rushing: (UNLV) Bradford 18-79, Randle 4-10, Johnson 3-8, Herring 12-4, Cornett 2-1 (UNR) Jefferson 17-100, Mark 15-75-1, Fajardo 9-40, Lantrip 4-22, Bradley 1-7, Anderson 1-0, Matthews 1-(-4).

Passing: (UNLV) Herring 1-14-1-8-0 (UNR) Lantrip 18-29-1-366-3, Fajardo 11-15-2-93-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Harrington 1-8 (UNR) Matthews 10-220-1, Anderson 5-92-1, Louks 3-47-1, Jefferson 3-28, Bradley 3-21, Session 2-26, Arendse 2-19, Jeffers 1-6.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Maka 13 (UNR) Roy 11.

Sacks: (UNLV) Gaston 1.0-6 (UNR) Reynoso 2.0-9, Roy 1.0-8, Marshall 1.0-8, Burnett 1.0-7.

Interceptions: (UNLV) Chandler 1-32, Clau-sen 1-26, Pointer 1-9 (UNR) Wooten 1-0.

RENO - The Wolf Pack offense overcame five turnovers and racked up 699 yards of total offense en route to their seventh straight win in the Battle for the Fremont Cannon, defeating UNLV by a 37-0 mark in their home opener at Mackay Stadium. The dual quarterback threat of Tyler Lantrip and Cody Farjado accounted for 459 yards of passing and three touchdowns on the night. The Rebels could not capitalize after taking the ball away from UNR on each of the fi rst two Wolf Pack drives, going three and out after each takeaway. After forcing the third straight three and out from UNLV, the Wolf Pack capped a 14-play, 68-yard drive

REBEL NOTESUNLV forced fi ve turnovers in a game for the fi rst time since 2004 at BYU. The game marked the fi rst shutout in the history of the Battle for the Fremont Cannon. UNR downed UNLV for the seventh consecutive year, which is the longest streak in the history of the series. The game marked the fi nal one between the in-state rivals that was played as a non-conference affair as UNR will join the Mountain West in 2012. Former UNLV walkon and UNR transfer PK Allen Hardison scored 12 points kicking against his former school. UNLV’s one pass completion for 21 yards were both record lows in a game for the Rebels.The Rebels were shut out for the fi rst time since Halloween 2009 when they were blanked 41-0 at sixth-ranked TCU. Rishard Matthews’ 90-yard touchdown run and catch tied for the longest ever against the Rebels, also by UNR in 2007.

GAME 5

with a 29-yard Allen Hardison fi eld goal late in the fi rst quarter to take a 3-0 lead. UNR increased its lead to 10-0 with just over seven minutes remaining in the second quarter after Lantrip hit Rishard Matthews for a 90-yard strike down the far sideline. Matthews would fi nish the night with 10 catches for 220 yards and the second-quarter score. Lantrip wasn’t done though, fi nding Corbin Louks for a 34-yard touchdown strike with just over a minute remaining in the fi rst half, pushing the lead to 17-0. UNR made it 20-0 on Hardison’s second fi eld goal of the night, this time from 41 yards out with just 17 seconds left on the clock in the opening half. Hardison added his third fi eld goal of the night late in the third quarter, connecting from 22 yards out to make it a 23-0 game. Lantrip’s third touchdown pass of the night came just under two minutes into the fourth quarter, connecting with Shane Anderson from 32 yards out. Lampford Mark punched it in from four yards out to round out the UNR scoring on the night late in the fourth, sealing the shutout. Dionza Bradford rushed for 79 yards on 18 carries for the Rebels, who gained just 110 yards of total offense. Austin Harrington caught the only completion of the night from Caleb Herring, a gain of eight yards on UNLV’s fi nal drive of the night. The UNLV defense was led by Tani Maka who totaled a game-high 13 tackles, including one for a loss. Will Chandler, Mike Clausen and Quinton Pointer each had an interception on the night. Pointer also tallied seven tackles, two forced fumbles and a pass breakup. Lineman Tyler Gaston fi nished the night with three tackles, including a sack and two for a loss.

WYOMING 41 UNLV 14

War Memorial Stadium • Laramie, Wyo.Oct. 15, 2011 • Att. 22,985

POKES TAKE MOUNTAIN WEST OPENER

UNLV 0 14 0 0 -- 14WYOMING 20 0 10 11 -- 41

WYO - Rufran 41-yard pass from Smith (kick failed) 13:32 1stWYO - Alexander 1-yard run (Sullivan kick) 9:56 1stWYO - Bruce 15-yard pass from Smith (Sullivan kick) :07 1stUNLV - Cornett 3-yard run (Kohorst kick) 7:03 2ndUNLV - Cornett 9-yard run (Kohorst kick) 3:12 2ndWYO - Sullivan 24-yd FG 9:10 3rdWYO - McNeil 76-yard punt return (Sullivan kick) 2:50 3rdWYO - Smith 28-yard pass from McNeil (2pt. conversion good) 14:50 4thWYO - Sullivan 28-yd FG 6:18 4th

UNLV WYOFirst Downs 12 19 Rushes-Yards 48-153 45-231Passing Yards 104 124Passes (A-C-I) 21-9-1 20-11-0Total Offense 257 355Punt returns-Yards 2-9 4-106Kick Returns-Yards 6-118 2-42Interceptions-Yards 0-0 1-12Sacks By-Yards 1-6 4-25Punts-Average 9-41.6 6-45.0Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-1Penalties-Yards 9-73 1-5Possession Time 32:19 27:41

Rushing: (UNLV) Bradford 22-104, Randle 11-35, Cornett 8-25-2, Herring 1-13, Barnhill 2-1, Reilly 4-(-25) (WYO) Alexander 14-74-1, Smith 10-59, Muhammad 14-49, Miller 3-31, Kirkegaard 1-12, Herron 2-8.

Passing: (UNLV) Reilly 7-16-1-79-0, Herring 2-5-0-25-0 (WYO) Smith 10-19-0-96-2, McNeil 1-1-0-28-1.

Receiving: (UNLV) Johnson 2-23, Payne 1-32, Cornett 1-19, Bradford 1-9, Barefi eld 1-9, Randle 1-6, Harrington 1-3, Rodgers 1-3 (WYO) Doctson 3-11, Herron 2-20, Rufran 1-41-1, Smith 1-28-1, Bruce 1-15-1, Miller 1-5, Ogbonna 1-4, Muhammad 1-0.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Maka 7 (WYO) Hendricks, Ruff, Knapton 10.

Sacks: (UNLV) Dunlap 1.0-6 (WYO) Durbin 2.0-12, Knapton 1.0-8, Biezuns 1.0-5.

Interceptions: (UNLV) None (WYO) Anderson 1-12.

LARAMIE, Wyo. - UNLV opened its Mountain West season with a 41-14 loss at Wyoming Saturday afternoon as the Cowboys improved to 4-2 overall and the Rebels fell to 1-5 on the year. Playing before a homecoming crowd of 22,985 fans at War Memorial Stadium, the Cowboys jumped out to a quick 20-0 lead before the vistors rallied. Brett Smith’s 41-yard strike to Dominic Rufran gave the Pokes a 7-0 advantage just over a minute and a half into the opening quarter. Alvester Alexander punched it in from a yard out to go up 14-0 before Smith connected with Bruce Spencer from 15 yards out for his second touchdown

REBEL NOTESWyoming’s win tied the all-time series at 10-10. Making their fi rst career starts for UNLV vs. Wyoming: QB Sean Reilly (junior), RB Dionza Bradford (freshman), OL Cameron Jefferson (freshman), WR Devante Davis (freshman) and DL Tyler Gaston (sophomore). UNLV redshirt freshman Taylor Barnhill saw his fi rst career action at quarterback. He previously played in 2011 on special teams. Barnhill did not throw a pass but rushed twice for a net of one yard. UNLV snapped a five-quarter scoreless streak with a three-yard TD rush by Tim Cornett in the second quarter. On the very next drive, Cornett found the end zone again from nine yards out to give him four rushing scores of the year and 10 in his Rebel career. Freshman RB Dionza Bradford rushed for a career-high 89 yards in the fi rst half alone. He fi nished with 104 on 22 carries to mark his fi rst 100-yard game and the team’s second of the season (Tim Cornett). Wyoming returned a punt 76 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. It marked the fi rst time a Rebel opponent returned a punt for a score since Shaky Smithson of Utah did it on Sept. 11, 2010.

GAME 6

of the quarter, putting Wyoming on top 20-0. A pair of Tim Cornett touchdown runs (from three and nine yards) in the second quarter brought the Rebels to within 20-14 at halftime. The UNLV defense held Wyoming to just six total plays for a eight yards in the second quarter in the process. However, UNLV went three-and-out after receiving the third-quarter kickoff and saw mommentum swing back to the home team. Wyoming eventually got a 24-yard fi eld goal to extend the lead before Chris McNeil returned a punt 76 yards for a score to make it 30-14 late in the third quarter. McNeill found Smith for a 28-yard strike on the fi rst play of the fourth quarter and added a two-point conversion to make it a 38-14 game. Daniel Sullivan’s 28-yard fi eld goal with just over six minutes left capped the scoring on the afternoon. Wyoming outgained UNLV 231-154 on the ground and earned a 355-258 advantage in total yards. The Rebels committed nine penalties for 73 yards compared to just one for fi ve for UW. Five players were making their fi rst start for the young Rebels, including true freshman running back Dionza Bradford, who gained 104 yards on 22 carries to post the team’s second 100-yard effort of the season. Junior-college transfer Sean Reilly made his fi rst start at quarterback and completed seven of 16 attempts for 79 yards and one interception. Senior defensive lineman James Dunlap led the way for the Rebels on that side of the ball, fi nishing with seven total tackles, a quarterback sack and a forced fumble.

2011 GAME REVIEWS UNLV 38 COLORADO STATE 35

Sam Boyd Stadium • Las Vegas, Nev.Oct. 29, 2011 • Att. 21,289

UNLV WINS THRILLER IN FINAL MINUTE

CSU 7 6 7 15 -- 35UNLV 10 7 7 14 -- 38

UNLV - Kohorst 43-yd FG 10:09 1stCSU - Barrett 52-yd INT return (Vandermolen kick) 5:14 1st UNLV - Purvis 98-yd kickoff return (Kohorst kick) 4:59 1stCSU - Vandermolen 40-yd FG 8:09 2ndCSU - Vandermolen 23-yd FG 2:23 2ndUNLV - Payne 8-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 0:14 2ndCSU - Gillmore 1-yard pass from Thomas (Vandermolen kick) 11:27 3rdUNLV - Payne 31-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 2:47 3rdUNLV - Bradford 1-yard run (Kohorst kick) 11:35 4thCSU - Thomas 12-yard run (2pt. conversion good) 7:39 4thCSU - Nwoke 4-yard run (Vandermolen kick) 4:06 4thUNLV - Herring 5-yard run (Kohorst kick) 1:20 4th

CSU UNLVFirst Downs 26 20 Rushes-Yards 47-250 46-244Passing Yards 230 117Passes (A-C-I) 30-17-1 16-11-1Total Offense 480 361Punt returns-Yards 1-1 1-4Kick Returns-Yards 7-139 7-269-1Interceptions-Yards 1-52-1 1-0Sacks By-Yards 2-11 4-29Punts-Average 1-34.0 4-42.8Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0Penalties-Yards 8-60 5-60Possession Time 32:26 27:34

Rushing: (CSU) Nwoke 23-156-1, Carter 11-43, Clubb 1-34, Thomas 11-19-1, Lovett 1-(-2) (UNLV) Bradford 21-122-1, Cornett 11-67, Johnson 1-28, Herring 5-22-1, Randle 6-9, Team 2-(-4).

Passing: (CSU) Thomas 17-30-1-230-1 (UNLV) Herring 9-13-0-90-2, Reilly 2-3-1-27-0.

Receiving: (CSU) Gillmore 6-81-1, Greenwood 3-54, Cartwright 2-50, Brown 2-2, Coffman 1-17, Nwoke 1-14, Levin 1-12, Carter 1-0 (UNLV) Payne 3-48, Vidal 3-20, Johnson 2-27, Bradford 2-4, Harrington 1-18.

Tackle Leaders: (CSU) Orakpo 12 (UNLV) Pointer 10.

Sacks: (CSU) Skelton 1.0-4, James 1.0-7 (UNLV) Dunlap 2.0-14, Gaston 1.0-8, Jackson 1.0-7.

Interceptions: (CSU) Barrett 1-52-1 (UNLV) Maka 1-0

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Quarterback Caleb Herring had a 5-yard touchdown run with 1:20 remaining to lift UNLV to a 38-35 victory over Colorado State on Saturday. In a game with eight lead changes, Phillip Payne had two TD catches for the Rebels (2-5, 1-1 Mountain West) to break the school’s career record. The senior has 25 scoring receptions. Pete Thomas was 17-of-30 for 230 yards and a touchdown for the Rams (3-5, 1-2), but a late scoring chance was denied when his defl ected pass was intercepted by Tani Maka at the UNLV 28-yard line with 35 seconds remaining. Chris Nwoke led Colorado State with 156 yards

REBEL NOTESUNLV’s 38-35 victory over Colorado State was the fi rst game under second-year head coach Bobby Hauck – win or lose -- that was decided by 14 points or less. The previous closest game during Hauck’s 20 all-time games at the school was a 35-20 loss (15 points) to Air Force on Nov. 18, 2010. The three-point win was the closest for the Rebels since nipping Hawaii 34-33 on Sept. 19, 2009. It was also the sixth game of the 13 Mountain West meetings between UNLV and CSU that was decided by four points or less. UNLV downed Colorado State at home in back-to-back attempts for the first time. The Rams still hold a 6-2-1 all-time record vs. the Rebels at Sam Boyd Stadium and 13-6-1 overall. UNLV’s net rushing total of 244 yards was the program’s highest since gaining 275 vs. San Diego State on Nov. 10, 2007. The four quarterback sacks marked the most by a UNLV team since getting the same amount at New Mexico on Oct. 24, 2009. UNLV senior Phillip Payne’s two touchdown receptions vs. the Rams made him the Rebels’ all-time receiving TD king. He tied the record held by Henry Bailey (24 from 1991-94) with an eight-yard pass from Caleb Herring in the second quarter. He then broke the record when his 25th came on a 31-yard catch and score (also from Herring) in the third quarter. CSU returned a Sean Reilly pass attempt 52 yards for a score in the fi rst quarter. It marked the fourth pick-six by a Rebel opponent in the last four games and in a span of just four quarters at home (Caleb Herring threw three vs. Southern Utah).UNLV immediately answered the interception with a 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Deante’ Purvis. It marked the second-longest kickoff return in school history, following only Ken Bowles’ 99-yarder vs. Cal Poly in 1976. The KOR for a TD was the second of Purvis’ career. The senior also had one for 94 yards vs. BYU in 2009. He became the fi rst Rebel in history to have more than kickoff return for a score as a Rebel.

GAME 7

rushing on 23 carries. His touchdown from 4 yards out, set up by a long return of a blocked fi eld goal, gave the Rams a 35-31 lead with 4:13 remaining. Dionza Bradford had 122 yards and a touchdown on 21 carries for UNLV. Payne’s second TD and Bradford’s 1-yard scoring run gave the Rebels a 31-20 lead. Colorado State cut it 31-28 with Thomas’ 12-yard touchdown run and a two-point conversion run by Nwoke. UNLV’s next drive ended when Shaq Bell blocked Nolan Kohorst’s 34-yard field-goal attempt, and Austin Gray ran it back 61 yards to set up Nwoke’s scoring run. Playing their fi rst afternoon home game in fi ve years, the Rebels led 17-13 at halftime. Herring hit Payne in the end zone with 14 seconds left in the fi rst half, a score set up by a fumble recovery on a punt at the Rams’ 11-yard line. Payne’s second score broke the school record held by Henry Bailey (1990-94). Colorado State took a 7-3 on Shaqui Barrett’s 52-yard interception return of a Sean Reilly pass for a touchdown with 5:14 left in the quarter. On the ensuing kickoff, Deante’ Purvis ran it back 98 yards for a TD. Reilly, who was 2-of-3 for 27 yards, was relieved by Herring with 2:55 remaining in the fi rst quarter. Herring fi nished 9-of-13 for 90 yards.

UNLV 21 NO. 5/5 BOISE STATE 48

Sam Boyd Stadium • Las Vegas, Nev.Nov. 5, 2011 • Att. 26,281

STRONG FIRST HALF NOT ENOUGH

BSU 7 14 7 20 -- 48UNLV 7 7 0 7 -- 21

BSU - Linehan 2-yard pass from Moore (Goodale kick) 9:26 1stUNLV - Bradford 13-yard run (Kohorst kick) 5:43 1st BSU - Miller 30-yard pass from Moore (Goodale kick) 9:37 2ndUNLV - Johnson 33-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) 4:49 2ndBSU - Miller 5-yard pass from Moore (Goodale kick) :25 2ndBSU - Shoemaker 51-yard pass from Moore (Goodale kick) 8:37 3rdBSU - Shoemaker 5-yard pass from Moore (kick failed) 14:48 4thBSU - Harper 36-yard run (Goodale kick) 12:04 4thBSU - Wright 15-yard run (Goodale kick) 1:46 4thUNLV - Payne 13-yard pass from Herring (Kohorst kick) :30 4th

BSU UNLVFirst Downs 20 17 Rushes-Yards 34-185 35-182Passing Yards 231 137Passes (A-C-I) 34-21-0 24-14-0Total Offense 416 319Punt returns-Yards 5-42 2-8Kick Returns-Yards 1-14 6-93Interceptions-Yards 0-0 0-0Sacks By-Yards 2-9 1-2Punts-Average 5-39.6 8-37.4Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 4-53 9-84Possession Time 28:48 31:12

Rushing: (BSU) Harper 13-109-1, Wright 8-47-1, Percy 1-20, Martin 6-9, Hedrick 2-3, Burroughs 2-1, Moore 2-(-4) (UNLV) Randle 10-96, Bradford 16-46-1, Herring 9-40.

Passing: (BSU) Moore 18-31-0-219-5, South-wick 3-3-0-12-0 (UNLV) Herring 12-17-0-114-1, Reilly 2-7-0-23-1.

Receiving: (BSU) Miller 6-58-2, Shoemaker 5-102-2, Boldewijn 2-22, Harper 2-10, Bur-roughs 1-16, Moore 1-12, Martin 1-5, Potter 1-3, Linehan 1-2-1, Koch 1-1 (UNLV) Payne 7-60-1, Johnson 3-50-1, Vidal 2-12, Barefi eld 1-13, Harrington 1-2.

Tackle Leaders: (BSU) McClellin 8 (UNLV) Lotulelei 13.

Sacks: (BSU) McClellin 1.0-4, Crawford 1.0-5 (UNLV) Klorman 1.0-2.

Interceptions: (BSU) None (UNLV) None.

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Kellen Moore threw five touchdown passes to become college football’s winningest quarterback and No. 5 Boise State brushed off a fi rst-half scare from UNLV in a 48-21 victory Saturday night. During the fi rst half, the Broncos looked nothing like the 41-point favorites Las Vegas casinos thought they were. Two of their three fi rst-half touchdowns were set up by UNLV mistakes. After Boise jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead, UNLV answered right back when Dionza Bradford capped the Rebels ensuing drive with a 13-yard touchdown. Early in the second quarter, Boise State blocked a punt and took over needing 40 yards to score. Less than two minutes later, Moore hit Miller for a 30-yard

REBEL NOTESBoise State defeated UNLV in Las Vegas for the fi rst time in four all-time attempts. The Broncos took a 4-3 lead in the all-time series that was renewed this year for the fi rst time since 1977. The 48-21 fi nal marked the fi rst time in the series that a visiting team won the game. No. 5/5 Boise State was the second-highest ranked team to ever play in Las Vegas. Only No. 4/4 TCU was ranked higher in 2010. The Broncos also tied for the third-highest ranked team to ever face the Rebels behind No. 2/2 Tennessee in 1996 and the Horned Frogs. The 2007 Wisconsin team was also ranked No. 5/5. Freshman running back Dionza Bradford scored from 13 yards out for his second career touchdown. Making his second career start, he fi nished with 46 net yards on 16 carries to snap his two-game streak of 100-yard efforts. Sophomore running back Bradley Randle ran for a career-high 96 yards, besting the 78 yards he gained vs. Hawaii earlier in 2011. His night included a career-long 55 yarder. Making his first career start, linebacker John Lotulelei turned in a game-high 13 total tackles. The JC transfer was fi lling in for regular starter Tani Maka, who was one of fi ve Rebels suspended by UNLV for the game.

GAME 8

touchdown. Once again, the Rebels fought right back and fi nished a 10-play drive when Caleb Herring connected with Michael Johnson for a 33-yard score to tie it up at 14-14. Herring fi nished 12-of-17 for 117 yards and the one touchdown. Just before halftime, UNLV was called for pass interference and penalized 15 yards, set-ting up fi rst-and-goal for the Broncos with just over a minute left. Three plays later, Moore found Miller again for a 5-yard score. At the break, each team had run 32 offensive plays, but UNLV had 198 yards compared with 161 for Boise State. UNLV coach Bobby Hauck said he was hap-pier with his team’s play in the fi rst half, but it still missed opportunities. Moore threw two touchdowns each to Tyler Shoemaker and Matt Miller, racking up 224 yards through the air on 18-of-31 passing de-spite leaving the game early in the fourth quarter. The victory gave Moore 46 career wins, one more than former Texas star Colt McCoy. Moore, in his fourth year as Boise State’s starting quarterback, is 46-2, tops all-time among FBS quarterbacks in winning percentage (95.8 percent). Stanford’s Andrew Luck is sec-ond at 85.3 percent (29-5). Boise State (8-0, 3-0) pulled away from UNLV during the second half, as Moore found Shoemaker streaking past UNLV’s secondary in the middle of the fi eld for a 51-yard touchdown with 8:37 left in the third quarter. On its next possession, the Broncos faked a punt on fourth-and-8, snapping the ball to J.C. Percy and letting him run 20 yards before he was tackled at the UNLV 31-yard line. Shoemaker then gave Moore his fi fth touch-down as the fourth quarter began by managing to catch a ball that had been defl ected in the end zone by a UNLV defender. DJ Harper and Drew Wright added rushing touchdowns for the Broncos in the fourth quarter. Bradford fi nished the game with 46 yards on 16 carried for UNLV and Bradley Randle racked up 96 yards on just 10 carries. The matchup was the fi rst between the teams since the 1970s, and could be their last for a while if Boise State leaves the Mountain West after one year for the Big East Conference.

2011 GAME REVIEWS NEW MEXICO 21 UNLV 14

University Stadium • Albuquerque, N.M.Nov. 12, 2011 • Att. 14,937

LOBOS FORCE FUMBLE FOR LATE WIN

UNLV 7 0 0 7 -- 14NEW MEXICO 14 0 0 7 -- 21

UNM - Long 80-yard pass from Holbrook (Aho kick) 14:51 1stUNLV - Bradford 45-yard run (Kohorst kick) 8:50 1stUNM - Rogers 1-yard run (Aho kick) :32 1stUNLV - Cornett 4-yard run (Kohorst kick) 14:22 4thUNM - Rogers 2-yard run (Aho kick) 1:15 4th

UNLV UNMFirst Downs 16 19 Rushes-Yards 46-268 41-141Passing Yards 61 274Passes (A-C-I) 14-8-0 24-15-0Total Offense 329 415Punt returns-Yards 0-0 2-2Kick Returns-Yards 4-59 1-23Interceptions-Yards 0-0 0-0Sacks By-Yards 2-10 0-0Punts-Average 6-37.3 3-38.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1Penalties-Yards 9-73 4-20Possession Time 29:13 30:47

Rushing: (UNLV) Bradford 20-152-1, Barnhill 17-77, Cornett 9-39-1 (UNM) Gongbay 13-93, Rogers 12-47-2, Wright 2-9, Barr 2-5, Holbrook 8-(-1), Team 3-(-6), Solomon 1-(-6).

Passing: (UNLV) Barnhill 7-10-0-54-0, Reilly 1-4-0-7-0 (UNM) Holbrook 15-23-0-274-1, Austin 0-1-0-0-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Payne 4-31, Johnson 1-10, Davis D., 1-8, Harrington 1-8, Vidal 1-4 (UNM) Solomon 6-94, Reed 4-58, Long 2-99-1, Merritt 1-11, Rogers 1-6, Barr 1-6.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Pointer 9 (UNM) Messina 14.

Sacks: (UNLV) Dunlap 2.0-10 (UNM) None.

Interceptions: (UNLV) None (UNM) None.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Demarcus Rogers scored a 2-yard touchdown with 1:15 left Saturday as New Mexico defeated UNLV 21-14 for its fi rst victory of the season. Rogers’ run capped a 34-yard drive set up by Jaymar Latchison’s fumble recovery with 1:58 remaining. New Mexico (1-9, 1-4 Mountain West) opened the game with an 80-yard touchdown catch-and-run from wide receiver Deon Long, then Rogers added a 1-yard touchdown midway through the fi rst quarter as

REBEL NOTESNew Mexico broke a three-game losing streak vs. the Rebels and took a 10-9 all-time lead in the series. UNLV had gone 10 consecutive quarters without committing a turnover until losing a fumble with two minutes remaining in the fourth vs. the Lobos, which UNM converted into the winning touchdown. Redshirt freshman Taylor Barnhill made his fi rst career start at quarterback for UNLV. He had appeared in fi ve games during the season but only once before at quarterback (one series at Wyoming) and four times on special teams. He became the third Rebel to start under center in 2011 as in the previous eight games, Caleb Herring started six and Sean Reilly started two. Barnhill completed his first career pass attempt for eight yards for a fi rst down to tight end Austin Harrington in the second quarter and would fi nish 7 of 10 on the night for 54 yards. New Mexico threw an 80-yard touchdown pass on its fi rst play from scrimmage, meaning the Lobos became the seventh opponent to score fi rst this season and the 20th of the 22 opponents in the Bobby Hauck era. Dionza Bradford ran for a 45-yard touchdown in the fi rst quarter, which tied his career long, set two weeks earlier vs. Colorado State.Making only his third start as a Rebel, Bradford posted his third 100-yard rushing game of the season and third in four games with a career-high 152 yards on 20 carries. The effort tied the UNLV record for 100-yard games in a season by a freshman (Omar Love in 1992).UNLV rushed for 268 net yards vs. UNM, which was the team’s most since 2007 and marked the fourth consecutive game that the Rebels fi nished with more than 150 on the ground. That is longest such streak for UNLV since reaching that number in the fi rst fi ve games of 2002.DB Sidney Hodge forced a fumble in the third quarter that was recovered by UNLV’s Alex Klorman. It was Hodge’s fi rst force of the year to go with three recoveries.Sophomore RB Tim Cornett rushed into the end zone from four yards out to start the fourth quarter, which marked his fi fth rushing TD of the season, the 11th of his career and the 14th overall score of his career (2 receiving and one KOR).

GAME 9

the Lobos topped their fi rst-quarter scoring output for the entire season. Crusoe Gongbay had a career-high 93 yards on 13 carries for New Mexico, while quarterback B.R. Holbrook was 15 of 23 for 274 yards. UNLV’s Dion Bradford rushed for a career-high 152 yards on 20 carries, but the Rebels (2-7, 1-3) could only manage 61 yards through the air. Rebel quarterback Taylor Barnhill got his fi rst start of the season in place of injured Caleb Herring and rushed for 77 yards in 17 carries while connecting on 7-of-10 passes for 54 yards. Quinton Pointer led the Rebels on the defensive side, totaling nine tackles, including one for a loss and a pass breakup. James Dunlap added two sacks and eight total tackles, pushing his season sack total to a team-leading 6.5.

AIR FORCE 45 UNLV 17

Falcon Stadium • Colorado Springs, Colo.Nov. 19, 2011 • Att. 24,401

FALCONS FLY BY REBELS

UNLV 3 7 0 7 -- 17AIR FORCE 7 17 14 7 -- 45

AFA - Cobb 2-yard run (Herrington kick) 10:57 1stUNLV - Kohorst 27-yd FG 5:51 1stAFA - Cobb 7-yard run (Herrington kick) 14:15 2ndUNLV - Herring 1-yard run (Kohorst kick) 7:15 2ndAFA - Clark 67-yard run (Herrington kick) 2:34 2ndAFA - Herrington 27-yd FG :10 2ndAFA - Jefferson 1-yard run (Herrington kick) 11:09 3rdAFA - Strickland 25-yard pass from Jefferson (Herrington kick) 3:03 3rdAFA - Dewitt 2-yard run (Herrington kick) 8:11 4thAFA - Randle 5-yard run (Kohorst kick) 3:46 4th

UNLV AFAFirst Downs 17 27 Rushes-Yards 58-227 58-394Passing Yards 41 128Passes (A-C-I) 14-6-1 13-7-0Total Offense 268 522Punt returns-Yards 0-0 2-34Kick Returns-Yards 5-106 1-18Interceptions-Yards 0-0 1-(-2)Sacks By-Yards 0-0 1-4Punts-Average 4-41.0 0-0.0Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1Penalties-Yards 6-52 4-35Possession Time 32:19 27:41

Rushing: (UNLV) Cornett 19-104, Randle 19-82-1, Herring 12-20-1, Bradford 6-20, Mays 1-4, Johnson 1-(-3) (AFA) Clark 15-169-1, Jef-ferson 12-81-1, Dewitt 9-34-1, Cobb 8-30-2, Getz 4-27, Lee 4-24, Stickland 2-20, Warzeka 2-12, Team 2-(-3).

Passing: (UNLV) Herring 6-14-1-41-0 (AFA) Jefferson 7-12-0-128-1, Team 0-1-0-0-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Bradford 2-5, Payne 1-19, Johnson 1-6, Harrington 1-6, Vea 1-5 (AFA) Kauth 5-90, Strickland 1-25-1, Hunter 1-13.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Carter 11 (AFA) Amack 10.

Sacks: (UNLV) None (AFA) Means 1.0-4.

Interceptions: (UNLV) None (AFA) Wright 1-(-2).

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Asher Clark rushed for a career-high 169 yards, Wesley Cobb scored twice and Air Force kept its bowl hopes alive with a 45-17 win over UNLV on Saturday night. Quarterback Tim Jefferson looked sharp in his return from a concussion as the Falcons (6-5, 2-4 Mountain West) beat the Rebels (2-8, 1-4) for a fi fth straight time. Dionza Bradford, UNLV’s leading rusher, was limited to 20 yards on six carries on the night. Quarterback Caleb Herring helped keep the Rebels

REBEL NOTESUNLV lost its fi fth consecutive trip to Air Force and fell to 1-7 all-time in Colorado Springs.Sophomore RB Tim Cornett posted his second 100-yard game of the season with 104 yards on 19 carries. It also marked the fi fth 100-yard game by a Rebel back in 2011, which was the most in a season for the school since 2007. Deante’ Purvis’ 90 yards on four kickoff returns made him the all-time leader in KOR yardage at UNLV, passing Henry “Varoom” Vereen’s total of 2,265 set from 1975-78. UNLV’s 227 yards rushing meant the Rebels rushed for at least 150 net yards in fi ve straight games since the fi rst fi ve games of 2002. Nolan Kohorst’s 38-yard field goal in the fi rst quarter was his fi rst attempt since making 1-of-2 vs. Colorado State on Oct. 29. Former Air Force transfer Corbin Brown made his fi rst start as a Rebel against his old team in the secondary.

GAME 10

close early with a 1-yard score in the second quarter to make it 14-10. But Air Force scored 31 straight points to turn the game into a rout. Jefferson did most of his damage with his legs, rushing for 81 yards and a score. He also threw for 128 yards and another TD. Tim Cornett fi nished with 104 yards rushing and Bradley Randle added a short touchdown late in the final quarter for the Rebels, who dropped their 15th straight road game. The Rebels have not won away from home since beating New Mexico 34-17 on Oct. 24, 2009. Even though the Falcons won their sixth game of the season, they aren’t quite bowl eligible since two of their wins came against FCS teams. They still have to beat rival Colorado State on the road in the season fi nale next weekend. Nate Carter led the UNLV defense with 11 total tackles, including one for a loss. Tim Hasson added nine and freshman linebacker John Lotulelei added seven in his third consecutive start . Air Force was led by linebacker Brady Amack with 10, including two for al oss. Alex Means added seven and the game’s only sack while Anthony Wright had three and the only interception on the night.

2011 GAME REVIEWS UNLV 14 SAN DIEGO STATE 31

Sam Boyd Stadium • Las Vegas, Nev.Nov. 26, 2011 • Att. 19,075

AZTECS RALLY IN SECOND HALF FOR WIN

SDSU 0 7 10 14 -- 31UNLV 7 7 0 0 -- 14

UNLV - Cornett 54-yard run (Kohorst kick) 4:10 1stUNLV - Bradford 25-yard run (Kohorst kick) 14:54 2nd SDSU - Hillman 44-yard run (Perez kick) 5:46 2ndSDSU - Lockett 15-yard pass from Lindley (Perez kick) 7:30 3rdSDSU - Perez 27-yard FG :39 3rdSDSU - Denso 6-yard pass from Lindley (Perez kick) 5:45 4thSDSU - Hillman 1-yard run (Perez kick) 1:11 4th

SDSU UNLVFirst Downs 21 15 Rushes-Yards 47-239 34-141Passing Yards 152 120Passes (A-C-I) 29-13-1 28-15-1Total Offense 391 261Punt returns-Yards 1-0 1-(-5)Kick Returns-Yards 2-34 5-141Interceptions-Yards 1-0 1-0Sacks By-Yards 4-16 0-0Punts-Average 4-40.2 6-38.5Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 5-35 1-5Possession Time 34:24 25:36

Rushing: (SDSU) Hillman 32-192-2, Muema 9-35, Lindley 2-14, Young 2-2, Team 2-(-4) (UNLV) Cornett 15-136-2, Bradford 8-15, Clausen 1-4, Herring 10-(-14).

Passing: (SDSU) Lindley -13-29-1-152-2 (UNLV) Herring 14-26-0-119-0, Reilly 1-2-1-1-0.

Receiving: (SDSU) Escobar 4-68, Lockett 4-45-1, Denso 2-24-1, Hillman 2-12, Young 1-3 (UNLV) Johnson 5-40, Harrington 4-36, Payne 2-12, Bradford 1-20, Vea 1-7, Vidal 1-4, Cornett 1-1.

Tackle Leaders: (SDSU) Gibbs 7 (UNLV) Pointer 10.

Sacks: (SDSU) Gibbs 2.0-7, Galea 1.0-5, Gavert 1.0-4(UNLV) None.

Interceptions: (SDSU) Andrews 1-0 (UNLV) Pointer 1-0.

LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Ronnie Hillman ran for 192 yards and two touchdowns to lead San Diego State to a 31-14 victory over UNLV on Saturday night. The Rebels (2-9, 1-5 Mountain West) were up 14-7 at halftime after Tim Cornett ran for two touchdowns, including one for 54 yards. But the Aztecs (7-4, 4-3) came back in the second half, tying it on a pass from Ryan Lindley to Colin Lockett midway through the third quarter and going ahead for good on a fi eld goal by Abelardo Perez about seven minutes

REBEL NOTESUNLV honored a class of 16 seniors before their fi nal home game. The Rebels fell to 4-9 in the fi nal home game since joining the Mountain West in 1999. With the win, San Diego State improved its record at UNLV to 5-5 and leads 13-8 overall in the series. Former Rebel head coach Jeff Horton (1994-98) was on the other sideline as he is in his fi rst season as an assistant coach for the Aztecs. Tim Cornett fi nished with a career-high 136 yards on 15 carries to mark his third 100-yard game of the season. Cornett’s effort marked the sixth 100-yard game of the year for UNLV (three by Cornett and three by Dionza Bradford), which was the most for the program since posting the same number in 2007. UNLV fi nished with 141 net yards rushing to snap a fi ve-game streak of gaining 150 yards or more, which was the longest such string since the fi rst fi ve game of the 2002 season. Cornett rushed for touchdowns from 54 and 25 yards out in the fi rst half. It marked the sophomore’s second multiple-TD game of the season and third of his career. He rushed for a career-high three scores in 2010 vs. Wyoming (along with adding a TD reception vs. the Cowboys). After just 24 games played, Cornett already has 16 career touchdowns (13 rushing, 2 receiving and 1 kickoff return).UNLV led 14-7 at halftime to mark its third halftime lead of the season and fi rst since 0ct. 29. It marked the fi rst time this season that the Rebels lost when leading at the break. With starting quarterback Caleb Herring knocked out late in the game, Sean Reilly came off the bench and threw an interception, which was the fi rst turnover of the game for UNLV and just the fourth in the last 19 quarters of play (2 fumbles and 2 interceptions). Senior defensive back Quinton Pointer tied a career high with 10 total tackles and also hauled in his sixth career interception.

GAME 11

later. Cornett fi nished with 136 yards on 14 carries for UNLV. Lindley completed 13-of-29 throws for 152 yards, two touchdowns and an interception after a slow fi rst half. UNLV quarterback Caleb Herring was 14-of-26 on the day for 119 yards before leaving the game late in the fourth after being sacked by the fourth time on the night. Michael Johnson tallied a game and season-high fi ve receptions on the night while Austin Harrington added a personal-best four catches for UNLV. Defensively, Quinton Pointer fi nished with a game-high 10 tackles, including one for a loss and an interception, marking the sixth of his career. Sidney Hodge totaled nine tackles while defensive lineman James Dunlap added one and a half tackles for loss to push his team-leading total to 14.5 on the year.

NO. 18/17 TCU 56 UNLV 9

Amon G. Carter Stadium • Fort Worth, TexasDec. 3, 2011 • Att. 32,012

TCU RUNS AWAY IN SEASON FINALE

UNLV 3 3 0 3 -- 9TCU 7 28 14 7 -- 56

UNLV - Kohorst 39-yard FG 5:35 1stTCU - Pachall 8-yard run (Evans kick) 1:43 1stTCU - James 10-yard run (Evans kick) 7:07 2ndTCU - Tucker 32-yard run (Evans kick) 5:12 2ndUNLV - Kohorst 43-yard FG 2:13 2ndTCU - McCoy 99-yard kickoff return (Evans kick) 2:00 2ndTCU - Gardner 16-yard INT return (Evans kick) 1:48 2ndTCU - James 2-yard run (Evans kick) 10:21 3rdTCU - Wesley 9-yard run (Evans kick) 3:57 3rdUNLV - Kohorst 29-yard FG 12:59 4thTCU - Brown 6-yard run (Evans kick) 9:10 4th

UNLV TCUFirst Downs 6 19 Rushes-Yards 42-116 39-186Passing Yards 48 199Passes (A-C-I) 12-4-1 23-16-0Total Offense 164 385Punt returns-Yards 1-4 4-66Kick Returns-Yards 9-195 3-138-1Interceptions-Yards 0-0 1-16-1Sacks By-Yards 0-0 3-8Punts-Average 9-37.8 4-39.5Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1Penalties-Yards 6-64 0-0Possession Time 30:13 29:47

Rushing: (UNLV) Randle 14-71, Cornett 9-25, Bradford 7-11, Barnhill 12-9 (TCU) Tucker 7-55-1, James 9-38-2, Wesley 8-34-1, Brown 4-22-1, Dean 7-20, Pachall 2-9-1, Fort 2-8.

Passing: (UNLV) Barnhill 4-12-1-48-0 (TCU) Pachall 15-22-0-185-0, Brown 1-1-0-14-0.

Receiving: (UNLV) Johnson 2-17, Harrington 1-29, Payne 1-2 (TCU) Carter 4-80, Hicks 4-22, Dawson 2-2, Brock 1-38, Boyce 1-29, Tucker 1-9, Jones 1-7, White 1-6, Porter 1-6.

Tackle Leaders: (UNLV) Harper 8 (TCU) Maponga 9.

Sacks: (UNLV) None (TCU) Maponga 1.5-5, Broughton 1.0-2, Hunter 0.5-1.

Interceptions: (UNLV) None (TCU) Gardner 1-16-1.

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) ─ Bradley Randle rushed for 71 yards to lead UNLV which lost 56-9 to TCU Saturday. UNLV (2-10, 1-6) led 3-0 after Nolan Kohorst kicked a 39-yard fi eld goal with 5:35 left in the fi rst quarter before TCU scored 21 unanswered points. Waymon James, Matthew Tucker and Ed Wesley all ran for touchdowns for TCU (10-2, 7-0 MWC), which won its last 24 games in that league before moving to the Big 12 Conference next season. Casey Pachall and Matt Brown both scored on

REBEL NOTESFormer Rebel linebacker Bryce Saldi, who is a graduate of nearby Southlake Carroll High School, returned to the football fi eld for the fi rst time since suffering a serious head injury in the summer of 2009. Saldi, who has been rehabilitating at his Texas home, served as one of the team’s captains during the pregame coin toss for what would have been his fi nal collegiate game along with the team’s other 15 seniors. TCU was the third ranked opponent to play UNLV in 2012 along with Wisconsin and Boise State. It marked the fourth consecutive season that the Rebels played at least three ranked teams.Rookie running back Dionza Bradford rushed for 10 net yards, which meant he fi nished the year just 11 yards short of breaking the school’s freshman season record of 624 set by James Wofford in 1997.Sophomore Nolan Kohorst made all three of his fi eld-goal attempts on the day to mark the fi rst time a Rebel hit a trio of three-pointers in a game since Kyle Watson went 3-3 vs. Utah in 2009.Texas native Taylor Barnhill made his second career start at quarterback for the Rebels while another Lone Star State product, senior TE Austin Harrington, led the team in receiving yards with 29.With TCU joining the Big 12 Conference in 2012, the Horned Frogs finished their series with Rebels a perfect 5-0 vs. UNLV in Fort Worth.

GAME 12

quarterback keepers on the rain-soaked fi eld. Pachall dropped back to pass, then tucked and ran straight forward for an 8-yard touchdown, plunging through two defenders to get into the end zone. James had a 10-yard TD run, when he went to the right sideline, planted his right foot and then lunged forward with his left hand extended holding the football. Then on the fi rst play after Deryck Gildon blocked a punt, Tucker took a handoff and scored on a 32-yard run when at least fi ve defenders got their hands on him without bringing him down. After Kohorst kicked a 43-yard fi eld goal with 2:13 left in the fi rst half, McCoy and Gardner followed with their big plays for a 35-6 halftime lead. McCoy, who already had a kickoff return for a touchdown earlier this season, backpedaled to fi eld the ball just in front of the goal line and then took off. He ran through a group of players on the left side before breaking into the open and sprinting all the way down the fi eld. When the Rebels got the ball back, senior linebacker Gardner picked off a pass by Taylor Barnhill and went untouched into the end zone. James scored on a 2-yard run to cap TCU’s opening drive of the second half, and Wesley later had a 9-yard run.

2011 UNLV STATISTICS

A KICKOFF WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: 98 yards by Deante’ Purvis vs. Colorado State, Oct. 29, 2011 OPP: 99 yards by Greg McCoy at TCU, Dec. 3, 2011

A PUNT WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: 52 yards by Troy Mason vs. San Diego State, Oct. 13, 2001 OPP: 76 yards by Chris McNeil at Wyoming, Oct. 15, 2011

A BLOCKED PUNT WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: Tim Hasson at Utah, Sept. 11, 2010 OPP: Shaun Harper at Utah, Oct. 23, 2004

A BLOCKED FIELD GOAL WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: Never OPP: 86 yards by Jim Leonhard at Wisconsin, Sept. 11, 2004

AN INTERCEPTION WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: 19 yards by Will Chandler vs. Wisconsin, Sept. 4, 2010 OPP: 16 yards by Kris Garnder vs. TCU, Dec. 3, 2011

A FUMBLE WAS RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN UNLV: 64 yards by Mike Clausen at San Diego State, Nov. 27, 2010 OPP: 20 yards by Aaron Henry of Wisconsin, Sept. 4, 2010

A CONVERSION ATTEMPT WAS RETURNED FOR TWO POINTS UNLV: Never OPP: Brand Ratcliff of New Mexico, Oct. 12, 2002

A SAFETY WAS RECORDED UNLV: Team safety after ball is illegally batted through end zone at Wyoming, Nov. 29, 2003 OPP: Mark Zalewski sacks QB in end zone at Wisconsin, Sept. 11, 2004

A SHUTOUT WAS RECORDED ON THE ROAD UNLV: 13-0 vs. Cal State Fullerton, Nov. 12, 1983 OPP: 37 at Nevada, Reno, Oct. 8, 2011

A SHUTOUT WAS RECORDED AT SAM BOYD STADIUM UNLV: 27-0 vs. Utah, Sept. 22, 2007 OPP: 7-0 by San Diego State, Nov. 8, 2003

A TEAM DID NOT COMMIT A TURNOVER UNLV: vs. Boise State, Nov. 5, 2011OPP: vs. Boise State, Nov. 5, 2011

A TEAM DID NOT PUNT UNLV: vs. Tennessee Tech, Sept. 7, 1985 OPP: at Air Force, Nov. 19, 2011

A TIE GAME WAS PLAYED UNLV: 16-16 vs. San Jose State, Nov. 23, 1985

A TEAM BLOCKED A PUNT UNLV: Nate Carter at Utah, Sept. 11, 2010 OPP: Deryck Gildon at TCU, Dec. 3, 2011

A TEAM BLOCKED A FIELD GOAL UNLV: Ian Bobak at Washington State, Sept. 10, 2011OPP: Shaq Bell vs. Colorado State, Oct. 29, 2011

AN INDIVIDUAL KICKED FOUR OR MORE FIELD GOALS UNLV: 4 by Dillon Pieffer vs. Hawaii, Sept. 19, 2003 OPP: 4 by Peter LoCoco vs. TCU, Nov. 4, 2006

A 50-YARD FIELD GOAL WAS KICKED UNLV: 50 yards by Nolan Kohorst vs. Hawai’i, Sept. 17, 2011 OPP: 53 yards by Abel Perez at San Diego State, Nov. 27, 2010

AN INDIVIDUAL SCORED FOUR OR MORE TOUCHDOWNS UNLV: 4 by Tim Cornett vs. Wyoming, Nov. 13, 2010 OPP: 4 by Montee Ball at Wisconsin, Sept. 1, 2011

A TEAM HAD 600 OR MORE YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE UNLV: 644 vs. Wyoming, Nov. 2, 2002 OPP: 699 at Nevada, Reno, Oct. 8, 2011

A TEAM SCORED AT LEAST 50 POINTS UNLV: 54 vs. Idaho State, Sept. 2, 2006 OPP: 56 at TCU, Dec. 3, 2011

A TEAM SCORED AT LEAST 60 POINTS UNLV: 63 vs. Nebraska-Omaha, Oct. 16, 1976 OPP: 63 at Nevada, Reno, Oct. 3, 2009

A PASS WAS COMPLETED FOR AT LEAST 70-79 YARDS UNLV: 75 by Omar Clayton to Michael Johnson vs. BYU, Oct. 10, 2009 OPP: 73 bt Pete Thomas to Lou Greenwood at CSU, Oct. 16, 2010

A PASS WAS COMPLETED FOR AT LEAST 80-89 YARDS UNLV: 82 by Jon Denton to Len Ware vs. AFA, Sept. 13, 1997 OPP: 80 by B.R. Holbrook to Deon Long at UNM, Nov. 12, 2011

AN INDIVIDUAL PASSED FOR AT LEAST 400 YARDS UNLV: 401 by Jon Denton vs. SJSU, Nov. 22, 1997 OPP: 477 by Greg Alexander of Hawaii, Sept. 19, 2009

AN INDIVIDUAL PASSED FOR AT LEAST 500 YARDS UNLV: 503 by Jon Denton vs. SDSU, Nov. 16, 1996 OPP: 546 by Cody Ledbetter of NMSU, Nov. 18, 1995

AN INDIVIDUAL PASSED FOR AT LEAST 200 YARDS AND RUSHED FOR AT LEAST 100 YARDS UNLV: 304 yards passing, 135 yards rushing by Omar Clayton vs. Colorado State, Oct. 20, 2007 OPP: 284 yards passing, 122 yards rushing by Eric Hisaw of Idaho, Sept. 17, 1994

AN INDIVIDUAL COMPLETED AT LEAST 30 PASSES UNLV: 31 by Jarrod Jackson vs. BYU, Nov. 5, 2005 OPP: 31 by Greg Alexander of Hawaii, Sept. 19, 2009

AN INDIVIDUAL THREW AT LEAST FIVE INTERCEPTIONS UNLV: 6 by Bob Stockham vs. USL, Nov. 20, 1993 OPP: 5 by Dave Henigan of Pacifi c, Oct. 3, 1992

AN INDIVIDUAL INTERCEPTED AT LEAST THREE PASSES UNLV: 3 by Ed Saignes vs. Idaho State, Oct. 13, 1984 OPP: 3 by Darius Cunnigan of Pacifi c, Oct. 3, 1992

AN INDIVIDUAL HAD AT LEAST 10 RECEPTIONS UNLV: 13 by Phillip Payne vs. Southern Utah, Sept. 24, 2011OPP: 10 by Rishard Matthews at UNR, Oct. 8, 2011

A TEAM PASSED FOR LESS THAN 100 YARDS UNLV: 48 at TCU, Dec. 3, 2011OPP: 99 vs. Sacramento State, Sept. 5, 2009

A TEAM HAD TWO RECEIVERS WITH AT LEAST 100 YARDS UNLV: 108 by Ryan Wolfe and 100 by Casey Flair vs. Air Force, Nov. 24, 2006 OPP: 189 by Rodney Bradley, 146 by Kealoha Pilares and 104 by Greg Salas vs Hawaii, Sept. 19, 2009

AN INDIVIDUAL RUSHED FOR AT LEAST 200 YARDS UNLV: 222 by Larry Croom at Colorado State, Nov. 30, 2002 OPP: 240 by Colin Kaepernick of Nevada, Reno, Sept. 27, 2008

A RUN WENT FOR AT LEAST 50-59 YARDS UNLV: 54 by Tim Cornett vs. San Diego State, nov. 26, 2011OPP: 54 by Jonathan Warzeka vs Air Force, Nov. 18, 2010

A RUN WENT FOR AT LEAST 60-69 YARDS UNLV: 61 by Ronnie Smith vs. Utah, Oct. 22, 2005 OPP: 67 by Asher Clark at Air Force, Nov. 19, 2011

A RUN WENT FOR AT LEAST 70-79 YARDS UNLV: 70 by Shane Steichen at UNR, Sept. 17, 2005 OPP: 72 by Austyn Alexander vs. Wyoming, Nov. 13, 2010

A RUN WENT FOR AT LEAST 80-89 YARDS UNLV: 80 by Tim Cornett vs. Hawai’i, Sept. 17, 2011 OPP: 89 by Mike Ball at Nevada, Reno, Oct. 3, 2009

A TEAM RUSHED FOR AT LEAST 300 YARDS UNLV: 311 at Utah, Oct. 23, 2004 OPP: 394 vs. Air Force, Nov. 19, 2011

A TEAM RUSHED FOR LESS THAN 50 YARDS UNLV: 22, at BYU, Nov. 6, 2010OPP: 6 vs. Hawai’i, Sept. 17, 2011

A TEAM HAD TWO RUNNERS WITH AT LEAST 100 YARDS UNLV: 222 by RB Larry Croom and 126 by RB Joe Haro at Colorado State, Nov. 30, 2002 OPP: 184 by RB Mike Ball, 173 by QB Colin Kaepernick and 170 by RB Luke Lippincott at Nevada, Reno, Oct. 3, 2009

Jon Denton’s 503 yards vs. SDSUwere an NCAA freshman record.

Len Ware turned this catch into an 82-yard TD in 1997.

THE LAST TIME IN A REBEL FOOTBALL GAME

NO NAME

GP GS

WIS

WSU

UH SUU

UNR W

YO CSU

BSU UNM

AFA SDSU

TCU1

Will Chandler

12 10

X CB

CB CB

CB CB

CB CB

CB X

CB CB

2 Ken Spigner

11 0

X X

X X

X X

X X

X

X X

3 C.J. Cox

6 6

LB LB

LB LB

LB LB

4 Phillip Payne

12 11

WR

WR

WR

WR

WR

X W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R5

Dre Crawford6

Mike Clausen 12

6 X

X S

S S

S S

S X

X X

X7

Michael Johnson 12

12 W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R W

R8

Caleb Herring 10

8 QB

QB QB

QB QB

X X

QB

QB QB

9 Eric Johnson

10 Quinton Pointer

12 8

CB CB

X X

X X

S S

S S

S S

11 Kurt Davis

7 1

X X

X X

X X

WR

13 Eric Tuiloma-Va’a

9 0

X X

X

X

X X

X

X X

14 Sean Reilly

7 2

X X

QB

QB X

X

X15

Nick Sherry16

Taylor Barnhill 7

2 X

X

X X

X QB

QB17

Kenneth Penny 5

0 X

X X

X X

18 Marcus Sullivan

19 Charles Childers

1

X20

Kenny Brown 12

1 S

X X

X X

X X

X X

X X

X21

Taylor Spencer 2

0 X

X22

Daniel Harper 12

10 S

S S

S S

S X

X S

S S

S23

Sidney Hodge 12

11 CB

X CB

CB CB

CB CB

CB S

CB CB

CB24

Fred Wilson

24 Cas Thomas

25 Brandon Baker

26 Deante’ Purvis

10 0

X X

X X

X X

X X

X X

27 Nolan Kohorst

12 12

PK PK

PK PK

PK PK

PK PK

PK PK

PK PK

28 Bradley Randle

12 2

X X

RB RB

X X

X X

X X

X X

29 Tajh Hasson

12 1

X S

X X

X X

X X

X X

X X

30 Imari Thompson

8 0

X X

X X

X X

X X

31 Corbin Brown

6 1

X

X

X NB

X X

32 Mike Horsey

12 0

X X

X X

X X

X X

X X

X X

33 Dionza Bradford

12 4

X X

X X

X RB

X RB

RB RB

X X

35 Tim Cornett

11 6

RB RB

X X

RB X

RB

X X

RB RB

36 Nate Carter

12 12

LB LB

LB LB

LB LB

LB LB

LB LB

LB LB

37 W

illiam Vea 10

3 X

X

FB

X FB

FB X

X X

X38

Tyler Bergsten39

Chase Lansford 12

12 P

P P

P P

P P

P P

P P

P40

Princeton Jackson 11

1 X

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Tim Hasson 12

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45 John Therrell

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6 DT

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66 Isaiah Shivers

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12 TE

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Alvin Amilcar 3

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92 B.J. Bell

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93 Sonny Sanitoa

95 Alex Klorman

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96 James Dunlap

12 12

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97 Ian Bobak

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98 Desmond Tautofi

11 0

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99 Tyler Gaston

12 6

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2011 UN

LV

STA

TIS

TIC

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