2010 TCU Football Game Day Program - BYU by TCU Athletics

2010 TCU Horned Frog Game Day

INS IDE T HIS IS S U E

TCU RESULTS & SCH ED U LE

Football Staff / TCU Head Coaches / ADs

Football Support Staff

University Administration

The University

Senior Spotlight: Andy Dalton

What’s New at TCU

Inside Today’s Game

BYU Players to Watch

Senior Q&A: Wayne Daniels

TODAY ’ S FEAT U R E S Game Day Preview TCU Season Statistics

TCU Men’s & Women’s Basketball Previews

2-3

157

ALSO IN S I D E

Amon G. Carter Stadium

90-91

The Future of Amon G. Carter Stadium

94-95

Other New Football Facilities

Spirit Squads

100

Horned Frog Marching Band / Cheers

104

Horned Frog Traditions

106

TCU History

108-109 110-112

A Letter from the Chancellor

Frogs in the NFL

Chancellor Victor Boschini

Mountain West Conference

118

Dir. of Intercollegiate Athletics Chris Del Conte

TCU / ISP Sports Network

120

Head Coach Gary Patterson

10-12

Frog Club Scholarship Information

122

Assistant Coaches

14-20

Wheels of the Frogs

124

TCU Photo Roster

22-32

2010 TCU Athletics Donors

Team Photo / Senior Class

Leadership Council

128-134

NCAA Compliance Information

PUBLISHER TC U/ISP Sp or t s Net wor k E D I TO R And y And er son WRITING/EDITING A S S I S TA N C E TC U M ed ia R elat ions St aff CO V E R / P O S T E R D E S I G N O ld Hat Creat ive PRINTING Coc k rell Enovat ion

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vs. OREGON STATE (W, 30-21) Sept. 4 // 46,138 Cowboys Stadium // Arlington, Texas

TENNESSEE TECH (W, 62-7 ) Sept. 11 // 37,117 Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

BAYLOR (W, 45-10)

Sept. 18 // 47,393 Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

@ SMU (W, 41-24)

Sept. 24 // 35,481 Gerald J. Ford Stadium // Dallas, Texas

@ COLORADO STATE (W, 27-0) Oct. 2 // 22,553 Hughes Stadium // Fort Collins, Colo.

W YOMING (W, 45-0)

Oct. 9 // 38,081 Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

BY U

Oct. 16 // 3 p.m. CT // VERSUS Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

AIR FORCE

P H OTO G R A P H Y S co t t Bjo r n l i e, Ji m B oyd, Vl a di mi r Ch e r r y, M i c h a e l Cl e me nt s, Ja re d L i n ds ay, t h e l ate L i n da K aye a n d re s p e c t i ve N FL te a ms’ me di a s e r vi ce s de p a r t me nt s

Oct. 23 // 7 p.m. CT // CBS College Sports Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

O N T H E CO V E R On t h e cove r o f to day ’s p ro gra m i s s e n i o r An dy D a l to n , t h e n at i o n’s c u r re nt a n d TCU’s a l l - t i me l e a de r i n w i n s by a s t a r t i n g q u a r te r b a c k (3 5 ).

Nov. 6 // 2:30 p.m. CT // CBS College Sports Rice-Eccles Stadium // Salt Lake City, Utah

Reproduction in whole or part without permission of publisher is prohibited.

@ UNLV

Oct. 30 // 10 p.m. CT // CBS College Sports Sam Boyd Stadium // Las Vegas, Nev.

@ UTAH

SAN DIEGO STATE

Nov. 13 // 3 p.m. CT // VERSUS Amon G. Carter Stadium // Fort Worth, Texas

@ NEW MEXICO

Nov. 27 // 3 p.m. CT // VERSUS University Stadium // Albuquerque, N.M.

TC U FO OT BA L L GAME DAY 2010

Game Day Preview BYU (2-4) vs. #4 TCU (6-0) ABOUT TODAY ’S GAME 4No. 4 TCU, the only ranked team in Texas, continues its three-game homestand today when it faces BYU.

SCOUTING THE BY U COUGARS

4The Horned Frogs have the nation’s No. 1 defense and have recorded back-to-back shutouts for the first time since a string of three consecutive blankings in 1955. 4TCU is 3-2 against BYU in Mountain West Conference play. This is only the third meeting on a Saturday. The teams played three straight years (2006-08) on a Thursday.

2-4 (1-1 MWC)

QUICK FACTS

TEAM INFORMATION

Location: Provo, Utah Founded: 1875 Enrollment: 33,278 Nickname: Cougars Colors: Dark Blue and White Conference: Mountain West President: Dr. Cecil O. Samuelson Athletics Director: Tom Holmoe Stadium: LaVell Edwards Stadium Capacity: 64,045 All-Time vs. TCU: 5-4-0

2009 Record: 11-2 (7-1 MWC) Bowl Result: Las Vegas Bowl vs. Oregon State - W, 44-20 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 45/29 Starters Returning (O/D): 12 (6/6) Starters Lost (O/D): 12 (5/7)

HEAD COACH Bronco Mendenhall (Oregon St., ‘88) Record at BYU: 51-19 (6th year) vs. TCU: 2-3

4In the three years it beat BYU, TCU went on to post an overall 34-4 record with a 23-1 league mark. 4The Frogs finished 19-7 overall and 10-6 in the MWC the two years they lost to BYU. 4Over the last six seasons, TCU is 28-1 in day games and 52-4 on Saturdays. 4TCU hasn’t lost a Saturday home game since the 2004 season finale against Tulane.

SERIES NOTES 4BYU holds a 5-4 lead over TCU in a series that began with a 33-12 Frog win in Fort Worth in 1987. The Frogs are 2-3 versus the Cougars in Fort Worth and 2-2 in Provo. 4In MWC play, TCU is 1-1 at home against BYU and 2-1 in Provo. 4Last year’s 38-7 TCU win marked the only time the Frogs and BYU met with each team nationally ranked in both the Associated Press and USA Today polls. 4Two of BYU’s five home losses in the last six seasons are to TCU. 4Prior to 2005, TCU and BYU had not met since the 1996-97 campaigns when both schools were members of the Western Athletic Conference. 4A 51-50 overtime victory in Provo in 2005 represents the largest come-from-behind win in Gary Patterson’s 10 seasons as TCU’s head coach. The Frogs trailed by 18 points, 34-16, with less than two minutes to play in the third quarter.

THE WIN COLUMN 4The Frogs have a 19-game regular-season winning streak. 4TCU has won 20 of its last 21 games overall and is 32-3 in its last 35 contests. 4TCU has also won 19 of its last 20 MWC games. 4TCU (29-3) is one of just four teams (Alabama 31-3, Boise State 31-1, Florida 30-4) to have at least 29 victories since the start of 2008. 2

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

JEREMY KERLEY 4Eleven of TCU’s last 13 victories have been by at least 27 points. Twelve of the 13 wins are by 17 points or more.

SET TING THE PACE 4Ed Wesley has a team-high 612 yards rushing and seven touchdowns on a 7.0 per carry average. 4Wesley ranks second in the MWC and 24th nationally with his 102.0 yards per game mark. 4Wesley is on pace for 1,326 yards this season. He would become TCU’s first 1,000-yard rusher since Robert Merrill ran for 1,107 yards in 2003. 4At his current pace, Wesley would have TCU’s highest single-season rushing total since LaDainian Tomlinson led the nation with 2,158 yards in 2000. 4With 115 yards on 17 carries against Wyoming, Wesley had his third 100-yard game of the season and the fourth of his career.

PROTECTING THE QB 4TCU has surrendered just three sacks this season, tied for seventh nationally in fewest allowed (0.5 per game).

SPREADING THE WEALTH 4Andy Dalton’s 92 completions this season have been distributed to 14 different targets. Dalton averaged 19.3 yards per completion versus Wyoming. 4In three of the last four games, Dalton connected with at least nine different receivers. 4Thirteen Frogs have a catch over the past four contests. 4Included below is Dalton’s receiver distribution: Position Wide Receivers Tailbacks Tight Ends Fullbacks

Receptions 77 8 5 2

Pct. of Total 83.7 8.7 5.4 2.2

A SPECIAL THANK YOU FROM TCU ATHLETICS

TCU Athletics would like to thank the following individuals and companies for providing support for area youth to attend today’s game: Robert & Catherine Alexander Foundation

Rep. Kay Granger

Roach Foundation

Burlington Northern Santa Fe

Hillwood Properties

Wes Turner

Dee J. Kelly, Sr.

Val Wilkie

Ben & Laurie Loughry

XTO Energy

Railhead Smokehouse

Collins & Young, LLC

Chesapeake Energy Freese & Nichols

ZEROS ON THE BOARD

4TCU has more than doubled (152-74) its opponents in first downs.

4TCU has recorded back-to-back shutouts for the first time since 1955, when it posted three consecutive shutouts (32-0 at Texas Tech, 26-0 at Arkansas and 21-0 at Alabama).

4The Frogs had 311 first downs in 2009 and 308 in 2008.

MILESTONES 4With a five-yard touchdown run in the third quarter against Wyoming, Matthew Tucker surpassed 1,000 yards rushing for his career. He now has 1,032. 4Tucker added a team-high tying three receptions for 53 yards versus the Cowboys. He entered the game with just four career catches.

THE VERSATILE O NE 4Jeremy Kerley is second in the MWC and 27th nationally in all-purpose yards (147.8 ypg). 4Kerley set a career high with 234 all-purpose yards at SMU. He had 172 yards on kickoff returns, 23 on punt returns, 33 yards receiving and six yards rushing. 4Kerley also added a pass completion against SMU. His 11-yard third-quarter connection to Bart Johnson made him 4-of-6 passing for 109 yards in his career. 4Kerley has a team-best 23 receptions. He has tied a career-high with six catches in three of the last seven games. 4TCU is 14-0 when Kerley scores a touchdown.

4The Frogs have two shutouts in a season for the first time since 2007, when they blanked Baylor (27-0) and New Mexico (37-0). 4TCU has eight shutouts in Gary Patterson’s 10 seasons as head coach. 4TCU’s current streak of holding its opponent scoreless has reached 131:24 over the last three games. SMU scored a touchdown with 11:24 to play in a 41-24 TCU win in Dallas on Sept. 24.

TEAM LEADERS 4Tanner Brock, in his first year as a starter, has a team-high 40 tackles. 4Wayne Daniels has team-high and MWC-best totals of 8 1/2 tackles for loss with 5 1/2 sacks.

SPLIT TING THE UPRIGHTS 4Ross Evans is 4-of-4 on field goals this season. 4After just one field-goal attempt in the opening four games, Evans is 3-of-3 the last two contests. He had a season-long 43-yard kick at Colorado State. 4Evans is 35-of-42 on field goals in his career. 4Evans was 15-of-18 on field goals last year and set a TCU single- season record with 61 PATs. 4Only a junior, Evans is already TCU’s career leader in both extra-points made (142) and attempted (152).

2 01 0 M O U N TA IN WE ST CONFE RENCE STANDI NGS Team Air Force TCU Utah BYU UNLV San Diego State Wyoming Colorado State New Mexico

MWC 3-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-1 0-2 0-2 0-2

Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 .000

Overall 5-1 6-0 5-0 2-4 1-5 3-2 2-4 1-5 0-6

Pct. .833 1.000 1.000 .333 .167 .600 .333 .167 .000

OCT. 9, 2010 • ATTENDANCE: 38,081 AMON G. CARTER STADIUM • FORT WORTH, TEXAS

WYOMING

MOVING THE STICKS

4The Frogs are on pace for 329 first downs, which would set a single-season TCU record for the third straight year.

THE LAST TIME OUT...

Streak Won 3 Won 6 Won 6 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 7

#5 TCU

FORT WORTH, Texas - Andy Dalton threw for a seasonhigh 270 yards and three touchdowns, and TCU recorded a second consecutive shutout for the first time in 55 years in the No. 5 Frogs’ 45-0 victory against Wyoming. TCU featured a balanced offensive attack against the Cowboys, rushing for 305 and passing for 281. Tailback Ed Wesley totaled 115 yards on the ground for his third 100yard performance of the season. Dalton completed 14-of-17 attempts and found nine different receivers. Scoring passes went to Jeremy Kerley, Bart Johnson and Antoine Hicks. The tosses to Kerley and Johnson went for 50 and 31 yards, respectively, in the game’s opening 15:07. The Frogs limited the Cowboys to only 191 total yards, marking the second straight game the TCU defense held an opponent under 200 yards. Wyoming was a combined 0-of11 on third- and fourth-down conversion attempts. Safety Tekerrein Cuba racked up a TCU season-best 12 tackles. SCORE BY QUARTERS WYOMING TCU

1 0 14

2 0 17

3 0 7

4 0 7

F 0 45

SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter TCU - J. Kerley 50-yard pass from A. Dalton (R. Evans kick), 8:18 TCU - A. Hicks 2-yard run (R. Evans kick), 3:19 Second Quarter TCU - B. Johnson 31-yard pass from A. Dalton (R. Evans kick), 14:53 TCU - E. Wesley 17-yard run (R. Evans kick), 10:38 TCU - R. Evans 37-yard field goal, 3:20 Third Quarter TCU - M. Tucker 5-yard run (R. Evans kick), 9:43 Fourth Quarter TCU - A. Hicks 4-yard pass from A. Dalton (R. Evans kick), 14:22

TEAM STATISTICS CATEGORY First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yards Punt Returns-Yards-TDs Kickoff Returns-Yards-TDs Interception Returns-Yards-TDs Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Sacks By: Number-Yards

UW 8 28-75 116 11-17-1 45-191 0-0-0 6-120-0 0-0-0 8-46.4 0-0 65-30 27:39 0-of-10 0-of-1 0-0

TCU 27 46-305 281 15-18-0 64-586 3-48-0 1-26-0 0-0-0 2-45.5 0-0 11-84 32:21 4-of-7 0-of-0 1-3

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING UW - Alexander 15-41; Herron 6-19; Crum 5-9; Ogbonna 1-5; Gipson 1-1. TCU - Wesley 17-115; Tucker 7-45; James 6-43; Dalton 4-42; Dean 6-39; Fort 2-8; Gallegos 2-8; Kerley 1-3; Hicks 1-2. PASSING UW - Crum 11-17-1-116. TCU - Dalton 14-17-0-270; Gallegos 1-1-0-11. RECEIVING UW - McNeill 3-1; Herron 2-43; Leonard 2-10; Alexander 2-8; Burkhalter 1-40; Studnicka 1-14. TCU - Kerley 3-65; Tucker 3-53; Brock 2-22; Dawson 1-43; James 1-34; B. Johnson 1-31; Fuller 1-11; Shivers 1-10; Young 1-8; Hicks 1-4.

TC U FO OT BA L L GAME DAY 2010

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TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

OFFICE OF THE CHANCELLOR

Welcome to TCU and Amon G. Carter Stadium! This stadium echoes with the traditions and memories of 80 years of Horned Frog football: The glory years of Davey O’Brien, Slingin’ Sammy Baugh, Jim Swink, Bob Lilly and LaDainian Tomlinson. Two national championships. Legendary coaches Dutch Meyer and Abe Martin. Nine Southwest Conference titles. Fast forward to the present. As a member of the Mountain West Conference, the Horned Frogs continue to play the big games and celebrate the big victories: An undefeated regular season in 2009. The Mountain West Conference championship. An appearance in the BCS Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Sixth place in national post-season rankings. Great sports programs are expected to have great facilities, and TCU is making rapid progress. The Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex, with its Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center, have kicked our football program up several notches. Our aspirations are greater: complete renovation of Amon G. Carter Stadium. The first phase of the project will upgrade the west and north stands, while the second phase will focus on the east stands. Both phases are contingent on fund-raising efforts. We are grateful to the many generous donors who have already stepped up for these projects. This is an exciting time for Horned Frog football in every way and many share in our success. We’d like to express our appreciation to the dedicated and spirited fans who cheer the Horned Frogs through thick and thin, donors who offer vital support for our student-athletes and coaches, and sponsors and advertisers who provide a tremendous boost to the athletic program. Thank you all! We’d also like to extend a Texas-sized welcome to the fans of our Mountain West Conference and other competitors. We hope you’ll enjoy your stay in Fort Worth, known for cowboys, culture and Horned Frogs. Best wishes,

Victor J. Boschini, Jr. Chancellor

Texas Christian Universit y • TC U Box 2970 8 0 • For t Wor th, Texas 76129 • (817) 257-7783 • Fax (817) 257-7373 • [email protected] TC U FO OT BAL L GAME DAY 2 010

Chancellor Victor J. Boschini Jr.

more than $273 million, two years ahead of its original $250 million goal. As Chancellor of Texas Christian University since 2003, Dr. Victor J. Boschini, Chancellor Boschini maintains a high profile in the world of higher Jr., has had the privilege of leading the university through an extraordinary education. As a past chair of the Board of Directors of the National Association period. TCU has made unprecedented investments in scholarships, facilities of Independent Colleges & Universities (NAICU), he advocated for 1,000 and technology, academic programs, and new faculty and staff, all for one independent colleges and universities across the nation. As past chair, he purpose: providing a world-class, values-centered university experience for continues his work for NAICU, which is often described as “the voice of private TCU’s almost 9,000 students. higher education.” Chancellor Boschini is also past chair of the Mountain West Reflecting his background in higher education administration and the Conference’s Executive Board and is a member of the Independent Colleges familiarity with undergraduates that comes from teaching a class in the and Universities of Texas (ICUT). College of Education each year, Chancellor Boschini knows it’s a 24/7 world for In spite of these responsibilities, this generation of Horned Frogs. And the Chancellor teaches one course he’s determined that TCU maximizes all Vi ctor J. Bos c h in i Jr. h a s h elped every academic year. This year he is the opportunities for learning. l e ad TC U t h rou g h Vision in Action , a teaching a course called The American That’s why the new Campus p ro g ra m res u lt in g in 10 n ew fa c ilit ies University Experience in our great Commons is open day and night. With College of Education here on campus. four residence halls, the Brown-Lupton a n d s evera l ot h er c a m pu s u pg ra des . The overarching theme of his course University Union, and our newest considers the question, “Is higher academic building Scharbauer Hall, the education a driving force for positive social change in the United States?” It’s a Commons is becoming the center of a vibrant social, cultural and intellectual natural fit since he not only holds the rank of professor of education, but also life for students, faculty and staff. brings an extensive background in higher education administration to the The Campus Commons concept grew from Vision in Action, a major classroom. strategic planning effort Dr. Boschini launched soon after becoming TCU’s Since TCU is Fort Worth’s “home team,” the Chancellor takes an active role in 10th chancellor. Among the results of Vision in Action are 10 new facilities as many community ventures as possible. He serves on the board of directors opened in recent years; significant increases in scholarships and financial of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and the Van Cliburn Foundation. aid funds; the addition of a substantial number of faculty and instructional Chancellor Boschini and his wife Megan have given TCU two Horned Frogs: positions, resulting in a low 15:1 student/faculty ratio; several endowed chairs Elizabeth, a 2009 graduate, and Mary, a junior. Future Frogs Edward and and professorships; and the creation of the John V. Roach Honors College. Margaret attend All Saints Episcopal School in Fort Worth. Underwriting these achievements is The Campaign for TCU, which has raised

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

Athletics Director Chris Del Conte

Chris Del Conte was appointed TCU’s Director of Intercollegiate Athletics on of athletics for Rice University. Oct. 21, 2009. During his tenure at Rice, Del Conte had responsibility for 16 intercollegiate In his first year on campus, Del Conte saw TCU set a single-season school programs, 350 student-athletes, along with coaches and staff. Del Conte also record with six conference championships (football, men’s swimming and diving, designed, developed and managed the Rice Vision for the Second Century women’s basketball, men’s tennis, women’s tennis and baseball) while also Campaign, which raised over $90 million. He secured significant funds to build winning a national title (rifle). athletic facilities such as the Tudor Fieldhouse and Youngkin Center for StudentThe momentum continued into the summer. In just six months, $115 million Athlete Excellence, and also raised $4 million for upgrades to the football stadium. was raised for the renovation of the west side and north end zone of Amon G. Del Conte also secured a marketing sponsorship and broadcast rights contract Carter Stadium. The announcement came in August. Work will begin immediately for Rice and maintained a focus on student-athlete academic achievement, following the 2010 football season and resulting in numerous public recognition be fully completed in 2012. Additionally, awards from the NCAA for the academic a TCU record $4.4 million in Frog Club progress rate of student-athletes. TCU was the only program in the nation donations was received over the last Prior to Rice, Del Conte was the senior to win a national title (rifle), appear year. associate athletics director for external in a BCS bowl and win a game at the Fifteen of TCU’s 20 sports in 2009-10 operations and sports programs at the College World Series in 2009-10. were represented in NCAA postseason University of Arizona (2000-06). In that play and 12 were nationally ranked. role, Del Conte had responsibility for the It was an overall historic year for the planning, management and oversight Horned Frogs as the football team made its first appearance in a BCS game and of the day-to-day operation for the department of intercollegiate athletics. He the baseball team reached the College World Series for the first time. TCU was the also functioned as the chief financial officer; managed external operations; had only school in the nation in 2009-10 to play in a BCS game and win at least one oversight and management of all contracts, ticket sales, broadcast rights fees, game at the CWS. corporate sponsorships, and trademarks and licensing; and oversight of all facility TCU was also one of just three schools to have multiple National Coaches of construction. the Year in Gary Patterson (football) and Jim Schlossnagle (baseball). Patterson Del Conte also served as an assistant athletics director for external operations at and Schlossnagle were part of five TCU coaches (Darryl Anderson, men’s indoor both Washington State (1998-99) and Cal Poly (1994-98). track and field; Jeff Mittie, women’s basketball; Angie Larkin, women’s golf) named Del Conte serves on the North Texas Super Bowl XLV Host Committee as well Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. as the Davey O’Brien Foundation Board and National Sports Marketing Network The success on the playing field carried over to the classroom. In the Fall Board. His other professional committee involvement and associations include 2009 and Spring 2010 semesters, TCU student-athletes recorded their highest the Division I-A Athletics Directors Association and the National Association of cumulative grade-point average since tracking began in 1998. Fifteen of 20 sports Directors of Athletic Development. have team GPAs over 3.0. Del Conte received a bachelor’s of arts degree in sociology from UC Santa The partnership between TCU and the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex was never Barbara and a master’s of education, administration and supervision from more evident than the 2009-10 athletics campaign. Football, baseball, soccer and Washington State. volleyball set single-season attendance records. Del Conte is married to Dr. Robin Ward and has two daughters, Sienna and Del Conte joined the Horned Frog family after serving four years as the director Sophia. 8

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

Cosmetic & Restorative Dentistry • Veneers • Invisalign Tooth-Colored Fillings • Implants • Dentures • Bleaching

Dr. Mitch Conditt creating irresistible smiles in Fort Worth, Texas since 1985. Dr Conditt is the proud sponsor of the TCU Smile Cam. MITCH CONDITT

DDS

Cosmetic & Restorative Dentistry

Head Coach Gary Patterson

Since taking over the helm of the Horned Frogs in December 2000, Gary other school to finish first more than once (2005, 2006). The Frogs, Hokies and Patterson has become synonymous with TCU football. Miami (1989, 1994) are the only teams to win the crown at least twice since In 2009, Patterson guided the Horned Frogs to a 12-1 record, No. 6 national 1989. ranking and their first BCS appearance. In the process, Patterson was selected for TCU and Florida were the only schools in 2009 to rank in the top 10 nationally nine national coaching honors. in total offense and defense. The Frogs were seventh offensively at 456.7 yards Patterson was named National Coach of the Year by the Walter Camp Football per game. Foundation, Associated Press, American Football Coaches Association and The dean of Mountain West Conference coaches, Patterson has led TCU to at Sporting News while also receiving the Bobby Dodd Award, Eddie Robinson least 10 wins six times in the last eight years, including five 11-win campaigns Award, Liberty Mutual Coach of the since 2003. No other coach in TCU history Year Award, George Munger Award and has more than two 10-win campaigns. Woody Hayes Award. Patterson’s 85-28 (.752) record is the G a r y Patters on ea rn ed n in e Nat ion a l The No. 6 ranking in season-ending best mark of the four coaches at TCU to Co a c h of t h e Yea r h on ors in 2 009 polls by the Associated Press and USA be on the sideline for at least 100 games. w h i le lea din g TC U to its f irs t per fec t Today gave the Frogs their second Patterson’s 85 wins are second on the re g u la r s ea s on s in c e 1938 . straight top-10 finish and third in the last Frogs’ career victory list, trailing only five years. TCU had its highest seasonDutch Meyer (109-79-13, .575). Meyer ending ranking since 1955, when it was also sixth, and has posted back-to-back coached TCU to its 1935 and 1938 national championships. top-10 appearances in final polls for the first time since the 1958-59 campaigns. Patterson’s .752 winning percentage is second among TCU coaches with more The Frogs finished seventh in 2008. than 20 games under their belt and fifth among active coaches in the Football In 2009, TCU posted just the second 12-win season in its history, matched Bowl Subdivision (formerly Division I-A). only by its 1935 national championship team which also went 12-1. The Frogs The Frogs have won five conference titles with Patterson on staff in addition had their first undefeated regular season since their 1938 national championship to posting seven of the school’s 11 10-win seasons. He was TCU’s defensive campaign. coordinator from 1998-00. TCU topped the nation in total defense for the second straight year and During his 12 years on campus, Patterson has seen TCU make 11 bowl fourth time in 10 seasons. Despite losing seven starters to graduation, including appearances. From 2005-08, Patterson led the Frogs to four straight bowl three to the NFL, off 2008’s No. 1 defense, the Frogs again led the nation by victories for the first time in school history. During that stretch, TCU was one of allowing just 239.7 yards per game. just seven schools nationally to have a current bowl winning streak of at least Since the NCAA began tracking statistics in 1937, TCU is tied with Alabama four in a row. and Auburn for the most No. 1 rankings in total defense at four. All four of the TCU is 7-4 in bowl games with Patterson on its coaching staff and 5-4 with Frogs’ top marks (2000, 2002, 2008, 2009) have come under Patterson. him as head coach. Prior to Patterson’s arrival on campus in 1998, the Frogs had Since 2000, TCU’s first of four team defensive titles, Virginia Tech is the only just four bowl wins in their history. 10

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Leddy Vaquero Boot.

Sophistication in every stitch.

410 Houston St.

Fort Worth, Texas 76102

Leddys.com

2455 North Main

Fort Worth, Texas 76164

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Head Coach Gary Patterson PATTERSON FILE AGE _______________________50 (born Feb. 13, 1960) BIRTHPLACE ________________________ Larned, Kan. HOMETOWN __________________________Rozel, Kan. HIGH SCHOOL__________ Pawnee Heights, Kan. (1978) ALMA MATER __________________ Kansas Sate (1983) Physical Education MASTER’S DEGREE ___________ Tennessee Tech (1984) Educational Administration PLAYING EXPERIENCE _______ Dodge City CC (1978-79) Kansas State (1980-81) WIFE ___________________________________ Kelsey CHILDREN ______________________ Josh, Cade, Blake

C OAC H I NG E X P E R I E NCE 1982 ________________________Kansas State (Graduate Asst.) 1983-84 _____________________ Tennessee Tech (Linebackers) 1986 _____________________________ UC Davis (Linebackers) 1987 _________________ Cal Lutheran (Defensive Coordinator) 1988 ___________________Pittsburg (Kan.) State (Linebackers) 1989-91 ________ Sonoma (Calif.) State (Defensive Coordinator) 1992 ____________________________ Oregon Lightning Bolts 1992-94 __________________________ Utah State (Secondary) 1995 _________________________________ Navy (Secondary) 1996-97 ________ New Mexico (Defensive Coordinator/Safeties) 1998-00 _______________ TCU (Defensive Coordinator/Safeties) 2000-present __________________________TCU (Head Coach)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

The Frogs are 13-3 in their last 16 games against teams from leagues with automatic BCS bids, including a 5-2 mark versus the Big 12 the past four seasons. The Frogs were fourth in the final BCS standings in 2009, marking the highest appearance ever by a team from a non-automatic qualifying conference. TCU has appeared in the BCS standings 36 times, trailing only Boise State (42) for the most among schools from a non-automatic qualifying conference. In nine seasons as a head coach, Patterson has coached 113 AllConference selections, nine first-team All-Americans, 11 Freshman AllAmericans and one Academic All-American. In four of its first five seasons in the Mountain West, TCU has set the pace on the all-conference teams. The Frogs had a school-record 20 selections in 2009, 18 in 2005 and 2008, 14 in 2006 and 11 in 2007. As TCU’s head coach, Patterson has had 24 players drafted with a total of 47 in NFL camps. Patterson became the fastest TCU coach to reach 50 victories (70 games) with a 27-21 win at New Mexico on Nov. 11, 2006. Patterson was the 2002 Conference USA and 2005 Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year. He was a 2003 finalist for Eddie Robinson and Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year honors. He also appeared on the 2006 Bobby Dodd Watch List. Patterson amassed 18 years as an assistant coach, including three with the Frogs, before taking the torch from Dennis Franchione prior to the 2000 GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl. Prior to his arrival in Fort Worth, Patterson held assistant coaching positions at several schools, including New Mexico (1996-97), Navy (1995), Utah State (1992-94), Sonoma State (1989-91), Pittsburg State (1988), Cal Lutheran (1987), UC Davis (1986) and Tennessee Tech (1983-84). He served as a graduate assistant at Kansas State, his alma mater, in 1982. Patterson received his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Kansas State in 1983. He earned a master’s degree in educational administration from Tennessee Tech in 1984. Aside from being an accomplished Division I head coach, Patterson is also a skilled guitar player. On several occasions, Patterson has entertained TCU fans with his guitar skills at pep rallies around the Fort Worth area. A native of Rozel, Kansas, Patterson is married to the former Kelsey Hayes. He has three sons: Josh, Cade and Blake.

Horned Frog Assistant Coaches

JARRETT ANDERSON

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ RUNNING BACKS After coming to TCU as a graduate assistant, Jarrett Anderson is in his 13th year overall with the Horned Frogs.

DICK BUMPAS

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ DEFENSIVE LINE Dick Bumpas joined TCU in February 2004 as the defensive coordinator and defensive line coach.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Rusty Burns joined the TCU staff as wide receivers coach in February 2009.

In February 2009, Anderson was promoted to co-offensive

Bumpas first worked with Horned Frog coach Gary

coordinator. He also became the running backs coach after

Patterson at Kansas State in the early 1980s. He was the

top-six receivers posted reception totals that surpassed

serving as wide receivers coach the previous eight seasons.

Wildcats’ defensive line coach in 1981 when Patterson was

their career totals entering the season. Three TCU

Anderson helped direct a record-setting TCU attack in

a senior linebacker. Patterson then became a Kansas State

receivers, Antoine Hicks, Jeremy Kerley and Jimmy Young,

graduate assistant in 1982 and joined Bumpas on staff.

were named All-Mountain West Conference, while Ryan

2009. The Horned Frogs established single-season school marks for points scored (498), total offense (5,937 yards) and first downs (311). Anderson helped mentor freshman tailbacks Matthew Tucker and Ed Wesley into being the Frogs’ second- and third-leading rushers with 676 and 638 yards, respectively.

The duo also worked together at Tennessee Tech (198384), Utah State (1992-94) and Navy (1995). At each place, Bumpas was the defensive coordinator while Patterson was a position coach.

In his first season with the Horned Frogs, four of TCU’s

Christian continued his career professionally with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. Prior to arriving at TCU, Burns spent four seasons (200407) as the offensive coordinator at SMU. The Mustangs set

TCU has led the nation in defense each of the last two

Those totals represented the fifth- and sixth-best rushing

seasons. Both times, Bumpas was one of five finalists for

totals by a freshman in TCU history.

the Broyles Award, recognizing the nation’s top assistant

In 2008, Jimmy Young became the first TCU wide

a school record with 29 touchdown passes in 2006, while their 325 points ranked third in SMU history. Burns has also been an offensive coordinator at

coach. Among his former pupils is Jerry Hughes, a two-

Cincinnati (2002-03), Wyoming (1999-01), Memphis (1996-

receiver to be named All-Mountain West Conference.

time consensus first-team All-American who was the No. 31

98) and Connecticut (1980-88).

Young had 988 yards receiving to narrowly miss just the

overall selection in the 2010 NFL Draft by Indianapolis.

second 1,000-yard season in TCU history. Under Anderson’s tutelage, three Frog wide receivers in eight years were drafted by NFL teams.

In a coaching career that has spanned over 30 years,

of 17 receiving touchdowns, was a fourth-round pick by Green Bay in 2006. Adrian Madise and LaTarence Dunbar were selected in the fifth and sixth rounds in 2003 by Denver and Atlanta, respectively. Reggie Harrell, who signed as a free agent with Dallas, became TCU’s first 1,000-yard receiver in 2003. Prior to assuming his current duties, Anderson served on the TCU coaching staff as a graduate assistant from 1998-00, working primarily with the Frogs’ offensive line.

A N DE R SON FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

39 (born Dec. 7, 1970) Tyler, Texas Lisa Aidan and Eli New Mexico (1993)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1990-91

Tyler Junior College

1992-93

New Mexico

COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1994

New Mexico (Graduate Asst.)

1997

Tyler J.C. (RBs/ WRs)

1998-00

TCU (Graduate Asst.)

2001-08

TCU (WRs)

2009 -present

TCU (Co-Off. Coord./RBs)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

At Cincinnati, Burns directed a record-setting offensive attack in 2002 that helped lead the Bearcats to the

Bumpas has won championships in four different

Conference USA championship. Cincinnati set school

conferences. He has also coached in 17 bowl games.

marks for passing yards (3,649 yards), total offense (5,565

Cory Rodgers, who tied Mike Renfro’s career TCU mark

RUSTY BURNS

yards) and points (409). The Bearcats led C-USA in passing

BUMPAS FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: ALMA MATER:

60 (born Dec. 19, 1949) Fort Smith, Ark. Gloria Arkansas (1973)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1969-70 Arkansas 1971 All-American Bowl 1974 British Columbia Lions 1974-76 Memphis Southmen COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1977 Arkansas (Graduate Asst.) 1978 Army (DL) 1979-80 Air Force (DL) 1981-82 Kansas State (DL) 1983-84 Tennessee Tech (Def. Coord./ Asst. Head Coach) 1985-88 Tennessee (LBs/Special Teams) 1989 Arkansas (DL) 1990-91 Notre Dame (DL) 1992-94 Utah State (Def. Coord./Asst. Head Coach) 1995-98 Navy (Def. Coord./Asst. Head Coach /DL) 1997 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic 1999-02 Houston (Co-Def. Coord./ Asst. Head Coach/LBs) 2003 Western Michigan (Def. Coord./LBs) 2004-present TCU (Def. Coord./DL)

(260.6) and total offense (397.5) per game. It was Burns’ second stint at Cincinnati. He was the Bearcats’ quarterbacks coach from 1989-91. Burns also served three seasons (1992-94) as an assistant coach at Georgia Tech.

BURNS FI LE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

54 (born Sept. 27, 1955) Bourne, Mass. Debra Kelly and Kirsten Springfield (1978)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1974-77 Springfield COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1978-79 Springfield (Off. Coord.) 1980-88 Connecticut (Off. Coord./QBs) 1989-91 Cincinnati (QBs) 1992-93 Georgia Tech (QBs) 1994 Georgia Tech (WRs) 1996-98 Memphis (Off. Coord./QBs) 1999-01 Wyoming (Off. Coord./QBs) 2002-03 Cincinnati (Off. Coord./WRs/ QBs) 2004-07 SMU (Off. Coord./QBs) 2009-present TCU (WRs)

Special thanks to TCU and The Gary Patterson Foundation for their support of SLANT 45 — encouraging future Frogs to give back.

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAME DAY 2010

Horned Frog Assistant Coaches

JUSTIN FUENTE

CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/ QUARTERBACKS Justin Fuente joined the TCU staff in February 2007 as running backs coach and was promoted to co-offensive coordinator in February 2009. As part of his new duties, he moved from running backs to quarterbacks coach. In his first season as co-offensive coordinator, Fuente helped direct a record-setting 2009 TCU attack. The Horned

CHAD GLASGOW SAFETIES

Chad Glasgow, a member of Gary Patterson’s first TCU staff, is in his 10th year as the Horned Frogs’ safeties coach. After the graduation of two starters at safety from 2008’s top-ranked defense, Glasgow directed a unit that again helped TCU rank No. 1 in the nation in total defense. With Tejay Johnson being a second-team All-Mountain

CORNERBACKS

Clay Jennings joined the TCU football staff as cornerbacks coach in January 2008. In both his two seasons with the Horned Frogs, TCU has led the nation in total defense. Both Rafael Priest and Nick Sanders were first-team AllMountain West Conference selections in 2009. Priest was

Frogs set single-season school marks for points scored

West Conference selection in 2009, Glasgow has coached

ranked by Rivals.com as the nation’s sixth-best cornerback,

(498), total offense (5,937 yards) and first downs (311).

12 all-conference picks at safety for TCU.

while Sanders was tabbed by Sporting News as the MWC’s

TCU ranked fifth nationally in rushing offense (239.5 yards per game) and scoring (38.3 points per game) while placing seventh in total offense (456.7 yards per game) and eighth in passing efficiency (154.1). Under Fuente’s tutelage, TCU quarterback Andy Dalton received Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Year and All-America honors. Dalton was also one of 10 finalists for the Manning Award, presented to the nation’s top quarterback, as he set a single-season TCU record with 2,756 yards passing. Fuente coached tailback Aaron Brown into being a sixth-round selection by Detroit in the 2009 NFL Draft. Fuente came to TCU after spending six seasons as quarterbacks coach at Illinois State. His final three years saw him double as the Redbirds’ offensive coordinator. Fuente played two seasons (1996-97) at Oklahoma under former TCU quarterbacks coach and then-OU offensive coordinator Dick Winder. He transferred to Murray State for his final two years of eligibility and later played professionally with the Oklahoma Wranglers in the Arena League.

Four TCU safeties in the last four years have signed National Football League contracts, including Stephen Hodge, the latest Frog selection as a sixth-round draft pick by the Dallas Cowboys in 2009. Hodge and David Roach earned All-MWC honors in 2007. Roach and Brian Bonner signed 2008 free-agent contracts with the New Orleans Saints and San Diego Chargers, respectively. In 2006, Marvin White was first-team All-MWC and later a fourth-round draft pick of the Cincinnati Bengals. Since arriving at TCU, Glasgow also tutored allconference safeties Kenneth Hilliard, a free-agent signee with the Buffalo Bills, and Marvin Godbolt, who inked a professional contract in the Canadian Football League. Glasgow coached safeties, including 2000 Southland Conference Player of the Year C.J. Carroll, at Southwest Texas State from 1998-00.

Glasgow also had coaching stops as a graduate assistant at both Oklahoma State (1994-95) and New Mexico (1996) under former TCU head coach Dennis

F UE N TE FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

34 (born July 30, 1976) Tulsa, Okla. Jenny Cecilia Mae Murray State (1999)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1996-97 Oklahoma 1998-99 Murray State 2000-01 Oklahoma Wranglers COACHING EXPERIENCE: 2001-03 Illinois State (QBs) 2004-06 Illinois State (Off. Coord./QBs) 2007-08 TCU (RBs) 2009-present TCU (Co-Off. Coord./QBs)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

hardest hitter. Jennings, who has coached five current NFL defensive backs, came to the Horned Frogs after serving as the cornerbacks coach at Baylor in 2007. Jennings worked two seasons (2005-06) as safeties coach at Houston, helping the Cougars earn back-toback bowl appearances and the 2006 Conference USA championship. In 2006, UH free safety Will Gulley earned Conference USA Defensive Player of the Year honors. Prior to his stint at Houston, Jennings spent two seasons (2003-04) as the defensive backs coach at LouisianaLafayette, where he helped the Ragin’ Cajuns to a No. 11 national ranking in pass defense. At Louisiana-Lafayette, Jennings tutored current NFL players Antwain Spann (New England Patriots), C.C. Brown (Houston Texans) and Michael Adams (Arizona Cardinals).

Prior to his stint at Southwest Texas State, Glasgow spent one year at Illinois State as the linebackers coach.

Franchione. Patterson was the Lobos’ defensive coordinator

CLAY JENNINGS

that season.

GLASGOW FI LE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: ALMA MATER:

38 (born Jan. 18, 1972) Woodward, Okla. Maida Oklahoma State (1995)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1990-93 Oklahoma State COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1994-95 Oklahoma State (Graduate Asst.) 1996 New Mexico (Graduate Asst.) 1997 Illinois State (LBs) 1998-00 Southwest Texas State (Safeties) 2001-present TCU (Safeties)

JENNI NGS F I LE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

36 (born Nov. 3, 1973) Waco, Texas Belinda Kirby and Kenzie North Texas (1996)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1992-95 North Texas COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1996 North Texas (Student Asst.) 1997 North Texas (Graduate Asst.) 1998 Morehouse (Secondary) 1999 Morningside (Secondary) 2000 Southern Arkansas (Secondary) 2001-02 Sam Houston State (Secondary/ Recruiting Coord.) 2003-04 Louisiana-Lafayette (Secondary) 2005-06 Houston (Safeties) 2007 Baylor (CBs) 2008-present TCU (CBs)

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Horned Frog Assistant Coaches

DAN SHARP

TIGHT ENDS/SPECIAL TEAMS One of the more popular players to ever don the Purple

TONY TADEMY LINEBACKERS

Tony Tademy joined the TCU football staff in June 2005.

EDDIE WILLIAMSON ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/ OFFENSIVE LINE

A veteran of the collegiate coaching ranks, Eddie Williamson is in his 10th season at TCU as the offensive line

and White, Dan Sharp is in his 10th year during his second

Tademy has coached at least two All-Mountain West

stint as an assistant coach at his alma mater. He doubles as

Conference selections in each of his first five years. Four

coach. He was given the additional title of assistant head

the tight ends and special teams coach.

Frog linebackers from the last three seasons are in the NFL.

coach in 2002.

A 2005 inductee into the TCU Lettermen’s Hall of

Daryl Washington was a 2010 second-round draft pick

Williamson has coached 14 All-Mountain West

Fame, Sharp returned to the Horned Frogs’ staff in 2001

of the Arizona Cardinals, while David Hawthorne was the

Conference selections over the last five seasons. Four of his

as the tight ends coach and special teams coordinator.

Seattle Seahawks’ leading tackler last year. In 2008, Jason

former TCU linemen are active in the NFL.

He previously coached for seven seasons at TCU before

Phillips and Robert Henson were both first-team All-MWC

heading to Tulsa in 1998.

and NFL draft selections. Phillips was the first pick in the

accolades in 2009, including first-team All-MWC tackles

fifth round by the Baltimore Ravens, while Henson was a

Marcus Cannon and Marshall Newhouse. Newhouse was

sixth-round choice by the Washington Redskins.

drafted in the fifth round by the Green Bay Packers.

TCU topped the nation in 2009 in kickoff-return average with a 29.2-yard mark. Jeremy Kerley received All-America honors as a return specialist, while Greg McCoy set a single-season TCU record with a 35.9-yard average. Kerley was named the Mountain West Conference

The 2009 campaign saw first-year starters Washington

and was one of six finalists for the 2009 Rimington Trophy,

West Conference honors, respectively. Washington was

presented to the nation’s top center.

named to four All-America teams in addition to being a

All-MWC return specialist each of the last five seasons

Butkus Award semifinalist.

2005).

Jake Kirkpatrick received first-team All-America honors

and Tank Carder earn first- and second-team All-Mountain

Special Teams Player of the Year. TCU has had the first-team (Kerley, 2008-09; Brian Bonner, 2006-07; Cory Rodgers,

Three of TCU’s five starters received postseason

Prior to arriving at TCU, Tademy spent two seasons

The 2009 TCU offensive line ranked sixth nationally in allowing only 12 sacks (0.9 per game). Williamson came to TCU after serving as an assistant

as the defensive coordinator at McKinney (Texas) High

coach at Wake Forest. He also has held positions at Texas

School. Tademy served as an assistant coach on the

Southern, Baylor, North Carolina, Wake Forest, South

Ross Evans, who was 15-of-18 on field-goal attempts while

collegiate level at eight different schools prior to his stint at

Carolina, Georgia, Duke and Furman and was the head

setting a single-season TCU record with 61 extra-points.

McKinney High.

coach at VMI from 1985-88.

Sharp also coached first-team All-MWC placekicker

Sharp previously coached at TCU (1991-97) under both Jim Wacker and Pat Sullivan. He was a tight end on TCU’s 1984 team which went 8-3 and earned a trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl. He had a key touchdown reception in a 32-31 win at Arkansas, the Frogs’ first victory in Fayetteville in 29 years.

S H A R P FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER: MASTER’S DEGREE:

48 (born Feb. 5, 1962) Boerne, Texas Cindy Alexandra and Andrea TCU (1985) TCU (1992)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1981-84 TCU 1986-87 Atlanta Falcons COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1989-90 TCU (Graduate Asst.) 1991 TCU (DEs) 1992-96 TCU (TEs) 1997 TCU (DEs) 1998-00 Tulsa (TEs/Special Teams) 2001-present TCU (TEs/Special Teams)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

TADEMY FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

51 (born March 1, 1959) Jacksonville, Ark. Maria A.J. and Victor Louisiana Tech (1983)

W I LLI AMSON F I LE AGE: 58 (born Dec. 11, 1951) HOMETOWN: Pendleton, S.C. MARRIED: Patty CHILDREN: Eddie III, Carrie Beth and Tricia ALMA MATER: Davidson (1974) MASTER’S DEGREE: Furman (1976)

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1977-80 Louisiana Tech

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1971-73 Davidson

COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1981-82 Louisiana Tech (Student Coach) 1983-84 Mississippi (Graduate Asst.) 1985 VMI (LBs) 1986 VMI (DL) 1987 Louisiana Tech (Inside LBs) 1989 Howard (Specialists/OL) 1990-91 Howard (LBs) 1992 Northeast Louisiana (DL) 1993 Suitland (Md.) HS (Head Coach) 1994-96 Houston (DE) 1997-98 Texas City (Texas) HS (TEs) 1999-01 La.-Lafayette (Def. Coord./LBs) 2002 Blinn College (Def. Coord./LBs) 2003-04 McKinney (Texas) HS (Def. Coord.) 2005-present TCU (LBs)

COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1974-75 Furman (Graduate Asst./LBs) 1976 North Carolina (Academic Counselor) 1977 Furman (OL) 1978-82 Duke (OL) 1983 Baylor (OL) 1984 Georgia (OL) 1985-88 VMI (Head Coach) 1989-90 South Carolina (OL) 1991-92 Wake Forest (Off. Coord./OL) 1993-97 North Carolina (Asst. Head Coach/OL) 1998 Baylor (Off. Coord./QBs) 1999 Texas Southern (Off. Coord./QBs) 2000 Wake Forest (Off. Coord./OL) 2001 TCU (OL) 2002-present TCU (Asst. Head Coach/OL)

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

Horned Frog Support Staff

TIM ALLMON

ASSISTANT VIDEO COORDINATOR

DON SOMMER

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Don Sommer is in his 10th year as TCU’s head strength and conditioning coach after arriving on campus in January 2001. He was named the 2008 National Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by footballscoop.com. In his capacity, Sommer is responsible for the overall direction, design and implementation of strength and conditioning programs for all 20 sports at TCU. In the 2005-06 athletics season, TCU led the nation

MIKE SINQUEFIELD DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

Mike Sinquefield is in his 10th season as the director of football operations and 16th year overall at TCU. Sinquefield’s broad range of responsibilities include office management and administration, game day responsibilities, liaison with various athletic and university departments, team travel and recruiting visitations.

maintaining and requisitioning athletic equipment for outfitting the Horned Frog student-athletes.

at the University of Missouri for two years. He had been

BRANDON LECHTENBERG

University in Greenville, N.C. As an undergraduate, Sinquefield served as a student equipment manager and student athletic trainer at LSU.

assistant strength and conditioning coaching post in 1991.

He earned his bachelor of general studies degree from LSU

Coach” at the 2003 Collegiate Strength & Conditioning

GISELE KATES

Prior to his arrival in Fort Worth, Sinquefield spent the

graduate assistant for two years before assuming the Sommer was one of 10 individuals to receive the

HEAD FOOTBALL TRAINER

previous three years in a similar capacity at East Carolina

part of the Tiger program since 1989, serving first as a

prestigious certification of “Master Strength & Conditioning

DAVID GABLE

GRADUATE ASSISTANT VIDEO

Sinquefield previously served as the athletics equip-

receiving All-America honors from the National Strength Sommer came to TCU after serving in a similar capacity

JEREMIAH FISCUS

ment manager at TCU. In that role, he was responsible for

with five football players and a total of 10 student-athletes and Conditioning Association (NSCA).

DONNA BIASATTI

ADMIN. ASSISTANT TO COACH PATTERSON

ADMIN. ASSISTANT

GRADUATE ASSISTANT DEFENSE

in 1992. Sinquefield is a native of LaPlace, La. He and his wife, Alisa, have two sons: Kaleb and Levi.

Coaches Association (CSCCA) national conference. He joined the existing 26 Master Strength & Conditioning Coaches, bringing the total number of MSCCs in the world to 36 at the time of his certification. Sommer is a graduate of the University of Texas-El Paso with a bachelor’s degree in education. He was a four-year letterman and starter for the Miners’ football squad before playing professionally with the Buffalo Bills and Indianapolis Colts.

SO M M E R FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER: MASTER’S DEGREE:

46 (born Feb. 1, 1964) Bellaire, Texas Cindy Dayne and Kaylin UTEP (1987) Missouri (1991)

S INQUEFIELD FILE AGE: HOMETOWN: MARRIED: CHILDREN: ALMA MATER:

41 (born Oct. 7, 1968) LaPlace, La. Alisa Kaleb and Levi LSU (1992)

EXPERIENCE: 1992-94 1995-00 2001-present

East Carolina (Equipment Manager) TCU (Equipment Manager) TCU (Director of Football Operations)

MATT LEWIS

EQUIPMENT MANAGER

RYAN MCINERNEY GRADUATE ASSISTANT VIDEO

MIKE MAPLES

VIDEO COORDINATOR

MATT PARKER

ASSOCIATE STRENGTH COACH

PLAYING EXPERIENCE: 1982-85 UTEP 1986-88 Buffalo Bills 1988 Indianapolis Colts COACHING EXPERIENCE: 1989 Missouri (Graduate Assistant) 1991-99 Missouri (Asst. Strength Coach) 1999-01 Missouri (Strength Coach) 2001-present TCU (Strength Coach)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

RUSS PLAGER

GRADUATE ASSISTANT OFFENSE

CHRIS UCHACZ

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES

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TC U FO OT BAL L GAME DAY 2010

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

TEKERREIN CUBA

CURTIS CLAY

TEJAY JOHNSON

WILLIE LEISS

CASEY PACHALL

BART JOHNSON

S | 6-4 | 210 | JR-2L

WR | 6-0 | 193 | SR-3L

S | 6-1 | 212 | SR-3L

WR | 6-1 | 180 | SR-SQ

QB | 6-5 | 208 | FR-RS

WR | 6-0 | 195 | SR-3L

ELISHA OLABODE

LOGAN HODGES

GREG MCCOY

ALEX IBILOYE

BILLY PIZOR

JOHN BROWN

CB | 5-10 | 182 | FR-HS

WR | 5-10 | 170 | FR-HS

CB | 5-10 | 181 | JR-2L

S | 6-0 | 195 | SR-3L

WR | 6-0 | 185 | SR-SQ

WR | 6-3 | 200 | SR-SQ

# 1 6 J UR R EL L T HO MP S O N

MATT BROWN

SKYE DAWSON

BRIAN ALEXIS

QB | 6-1 | 185 | FR-HS

WR | 5-10 | 175 | SO-1L

CB | 5-9 | 160 | SO-SQ

YOGI GALLEGOS

ANTOINE HICKS

ANDY DALTON

QB | 6-1 | 208 | SO-SQ

WR | 6-2 | 212 | JR-2L

QB | 6-3 | 220 | SR-3L

15 22

RICK SETTLE

MALCOLM WILLIAMS

JURRELL THOMPSON

QB | 5-11 | 205 | FR-RS

CB | 5-11 | 205 | SR-1L

S | 5-11 | 216 | SO-1L

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

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TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

CHRIS ATTERBERRY

SAM CARTER

TYLER LUTTRELL

TRAVARAS BATTLE

ANTONIO GRAVES

GARRETT WINSETT

WR | 5-11 | 175 | SO-SQ

QB | 6-0 | 205 | FR-HS

S | 6-1 | 214 | SR-2L

CB | 6-0 | 180 | FR-HS

S | 6-1 | 210 | FR-HS

WR | 5-9 | 180 | JR-SQ

ETHAN GRANT

JOHNNY FOBBS

PATRICK MCDONALD

JERCELL FORT

TRENTON THOMAS

DANNY HEISS

TB/WR | 5-10 | 175 | FR-HS

S | 6-1 | 203 | JR-2L

WR | 6-0 | 200 | SO-SQ

TB | 5-11 | 195 | JR-1L

S | 6-0 | 190 | FR-RS

S | 6-0 | 199 | FR-HS

#28 CO LIN JONES

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

DWIGHT SMITH

RYAN HIGHTOWER

KEVIN WHITE

TB | 5-10 | 218 | FR-HS

FB | 5-9 | 220 | SR-SQ

CB | 5-10 | 174 | FR-HS

JAI CAVNESS

DEVIN JOHNSON

JASON TEAGUE

TB | 5-8 | 205 | JR-2L

CB | 5-10 | 188 | SO-SQ

CB | 6-2 | 197 | SR-1L

28 24

COLIN JONES

MATTHEW TUCKER

AUNDRE DEAN

S | 6-0 | 208 | SR-3L

TB | 6-1 | 210 | SO-1L

TB | 6-0 | 215 | SO-TR

Community Trust Bank and TCU Athletics join forces to recognize a

Community Hero of the Week he â&#x20AC;˘ ro [heer-oh] n. one who demonstrates remarkable courage and determination; a person of noble character. We believe heroes reside among us, within our own community, and they often go unnoticed. Please join us as we pay tribute to our fellow neighbors for their heroic contributions to our community. Look for a new Community Hero to be recognized at each TCU home football game.

ctbonline.com

gofrogs.com

Member FDIC

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

GEOFF HOOKER

CALE PATTERSON

CHRIS SCOTT

WAYMON JAMES

KRIS GARDNER

ED WESLEY

S | 5-10 | 180 | FR-HS

P | 5-11 | 185 | SO-SQ

S | 5-10 | 185 | SO-1L

TB | 5-8 | 203 | FR-RS

LB | 6-1 | 238 | JR-2L

TB | 5-9 | 200 | SO-1L

TANNER BROCK

MICHAEL DUNN

CHRIS KIM

ROSS EVANS

KITT LIVINGSTON

KEVIN SHARPLES

LB | 6-3 | 246 | SO-1L

WR | 5-11 | 170 | FR-RS

S | 5-9 | 175 | FR-RS

PK | 5-9 | 185 | JR-2L

S | 6-1 | 180 | FR-RS

PK | 5-9 | 185 | SR-1L

SAM SHUTT

GREG BURKS

JUSTIN ROSE

WR | 6-0 | 190 | SO-SQ

LB | 6-1 | 222 | SO-1L

TE | 6-2 | 230 | JR-SQ

JONATHAN ANDERSON

BLAKE ROBERTS

TANK CARDER

S | 6-1 | 196 | FR-HS

LB | 6-4 | 225 | FR-HS

LB | 6-3 | 237 | JR-2L

# 3 5 TA N N E R B R OC K

44 26

DAVID STOLTZMAN

DUSTIN CORBETT

ANSON KELTON

LB | 6-0 | 212 | SO-SQ

TE | 6-4 | 242 | FR-RS

P | 6-4 | 280 | JR-2L

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

LUKE SHIVERS

STEPHEN BRYANT

DANIEL SHELLEY

JOSEPH BATES

KENNY CAIN

ROSS FORREST

FB | 6-0 | 220 | JR-2L

TE | 6-5 | 220 | FR-HS

SN | 6-1 | 228 | SO-SQ

SN | 6-2 | 240 | JR-SQ

LB | 6-1 | 210 | SO-1L

DE | 6-4 | 246 | SO-1L

DAVID JOHNSON

MARCUS MALLET

KYLE DOOLEY

CHRISTOPHER CISI

JAMES DUNBAR

CORY GRANT

DT | 6-2 | 270 | FR-HS

LB | 6-1 | 216 | FR-HS

OG | 6-3 | 315 | JR-2L

LB | 5-9 | 195 | FR-RS

OT | 6-6 | 305 | FR-RS

DT | 6-2 | 305 | SR-2L

BRYANT HOUSE

NICK TUTCHER

LOGAN SLIGAR

DT | 6-4 | 267 | FR-RS

OL | 6-4 | 255 | FR-RS

LB | 5-11 | 235 | SO-1L

MATT JOHNSTON

MARCUS CANNON

JEFF OLSON

OT | 6-5 | 300 | FR-RS

OT | 6-6 | 350 | SR-3L

OT | 6-4 | 282 | JR-1L

#47 ANS O N KE LTO N

63 28

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

JUSTIN TREJO

JAMES FRY

SEAN CADY

OG | 6-4 | 305 | SO-SQ

C | 6-3 | 290 | SO-SQ

DL | 6-3 | 220 | FR-RS

Right now, somewhere in the world, it’s game time. 250 cities. 40 countries. One airline.

Service totals include American Eagle.® AmericanAirlines, American Eagle, AA.com and We know why you ﬂy are marks of American Airlines, Inc. oneworld is a mark of the oneworld Alliance, LLC.

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

MICHAEL ROSNER

BLAIZE FOLTZ

MICHAEL CLIFFORD

TREVIUS JONES

KELLY GRIFFIN

ZACH ROTH

C | 6-3 | 295 | SO-1L

OG | 6-4 | 310 | SO-1L

OL | 6-3 | 285 | FR-RS

OT | 6-3 | 310 | SO-SQ

NT | 6-1 | 310 | SR-3L

OT | 6-6 | 316 | SR-SQ

MICHAEL THOMPSON

TERRION LOCKRIDGE

ERIC TAUSCH

TY HORN

JOHN WOOLDRIDGE

JAKE KIRKPATRICK

C | 6-4 | 315 | FR-HS

DL | 6-1 | 275 | SR-SQ

C | 6-3 | 295 | FR-RS

OT | 6-5 | 320 | FR-RS

OT | 6-5 | 310 | FR-RS

C | 6-3 | 305 | SR-3L

JOSH VERNON

NYKIREN WELLINGTON

OT | 6-4 | 305 | JR-1L

OG | 6-2 | 300 | SR-2L

OT | 6-6 | 275 | FR-HS

SPENCER THOMPSON

LOGAN BROCK

ALONZO ADAMS

JOSH BOYCE

TE | 6-4 | 260 | JR-2L

WR | 6-0 | 190 | SR-2L

WR | 6-0 | 203 | FR-RS

# 80 LO G AN B R OC K

83 30

JONATHAN JONES

EVAN FROSCH

JEREMY KERLEY

WR | 6-4 | 215 | JR-2L

TE | 6-4 | 265 | SR-3L

WR | 5-10 | 192 | SR-3L

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY

817-870-0556

3045 HAMILTON AVENUE FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76107 Stephanie Bangs D.D.S.

Two teams striving for excellence: Drs. Ku and Bangs and

Peter Ku D.D.S.

GO FROGS!

Proud Sponsors of TCU Athletics White Settlement Rd. Hamilton Ave.

University Drive

Montgomery St.

7th Street

Interstate 30

“We are conveniently located five blocks West of the newly renovated Montgomery Plaza. “

Fort Worth Dentist Reviews: By Patients For Patients

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

COREY FULLER

ROBERT DECK

JIMMY YOUNG

WALKER DILLE

STANSLY MAPONGA

MATT ANDERSON

TE | 6-6 | 255 | SO-1L

TE | 6-4 | 270 | JR-2L

WR | 6-1 | 208 | SR-3L

TE | 6-4 | 242 | SO-1L

DE | 6-2 | 260 | FR-RS

DE | 6-2 | 235 | FR-HS

RAY BURNS

JEREMY COLEMAN

DJ YENDREY

CLARENCE LEATCH

WAYNE DANIELS

JON KOONTZ

NT | 6-1 | 290 | FR-RS

NT | 6-2 | 290 | SO-1L

DT | 6-4 | 268 | SO-1L

DE | 6-4 | 245 | SR-2L

DE | 6-2 | 250 | SR-3L

DL | 6-2 | 230 | FR-RS

CLIFTON MURPHY

BRAYLON BROUGHTON

DE | 6-4 | 230 | FR-HS

DE | 6-6 | 272 | JR-1L

#9 5 CLARE NCE L EATCH

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

INVESTMENT PLANS. FINANCIAL PLANS.

GAME PLANS. Frost is a proud supporter of the TCU Horned Frogs.

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

A Home Requires A Builder Of Distinction

817-294-3834 • 817-994-1375

www.danthomashomes.com

C U S T O M

H O M E S

•

R E N O V A T I O N S

•

R E A L

E S T A T E

TCU Graduate Studies. Your future is looking up. Make the most of your opportunities. With graduate programs in more than 60 fields, TCU can help further your career, broaden your mind, and expand your horizons. Find out what a commitment to excellence and the highest standards of scholarship can do for your future today.

GRA DUATE S TUDIE S www.graduate.tcu.edu

2010 TCU Horned Frogs

2010 SENIOR CLASS

Kneeling (L to R): Colin Jones, Kevin Sharples, Jeremy Kerley, Alex Ibiloye, Bart Johnson, Jimmy Young and Malcolm Williams. Standing (L to R): Billy Pizor, Ryan Hightower, Evan Frosch, Alonzo Adams, Josh Vernon, Curtis Clay, Clarence Leatch, Wayne Daniels, Andy Dalton, head coach Gary Patterson, Marcus Cannon, Tejay Johnson, Tyler Luttrell, Zach Roth, Jake Kirkpatrick, Cory Grant, Kelly Griffin, John Brown and Jason Teague.

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

nce you bite into a Kincaid’s hamburger, you never forget it. Because this is what a real, honest-to-goodness hamburger should taste like. It’s no secret why these burgers are so good. We use the finest natural Angus beef – ground fresh daily and never frozen. Hamburger America called Kincaid’s “a nearly perfect burger experience.” Drop by a Kincaid’s location soon, and we’ll serve you a hamburger to remember.

www.kincaidshamburgers.com Fort Worth - Original 4901 Camp Bowie Blvd.

Southlake 100 N. Kimball Ave

Fort Worth - Hulen 4825 Overton Ridge Blvd

Arlington - Highlands 3900 Arlington Highlands Blvd.

Fort Worth - Alliance 3124 Texas Sage Trail

Weatherford 220 Adams Drive

817.732.2881

817.416.2573

817.370.6400

817.466.4211

817.750.3200

817.594.7773

2010 TCU Leadership Council Several years ago, the TCU coaching staff formed a group called the TCU Leadership Council, which consists of a player from each position on the team. The group is charged with, among other purposes, serving as a vehicle of communication among the players and coaches and serving as a unified voice for the team. The TCU Leadership Council features a group of 14 players, including: (top row, L to R)—Tank Carder, Curtis Clay, Andy Dalton and Evan Frosch; (middle row, L to R)—Cory Grant, Kelly Griffin, Bart Johnson and Tejay Johnson; (bottom row, L to R)—Colin Jones, Jeremy Kerley, Jake Kirkpatrick, Greg McCoy, Matthew Tucker and Jimmy Young.

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

RED &BLUE m

p U R p L E. We’re practically related.

• Free Checking • Free online banking • Free switchover

Proud suPPorters of

TCU horned frogs

Fort Worth • Arlington • Burleson • MAnsField • sAginAW • dAllAs

817-298-5600

972- 919 -1625

SouthwestBank.com Member FDIC

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

TCU Coaches & Staff 2010 TCU FOOTBALL STAFF

Front Row (L to R): Rusty Burns, Ryan McInerney, Chad Glasgow, Gary Patterson, Clay Jennings, Dick Bumpas and Mike Sinquefield. Back Row (L to R): Russ Plager, Jeremiah Fiscus, Tony Tademy, Dan Sharp, Jarrett Anderson, Eddie Williamson, Justin Fuente and Brandon Lechtenberg.

TCU HEAD COACHES

DAN ABDALLA

DARRYL ANDERSON

DAVE BORELLI

JIM CHRISTIAN

PRENTICE LEWIS

JEFF MITTIE

KAREN MONEZ

SOCCER

TRACK & FIELD

WOMEN’S TENNIS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

VOLLEYBALL

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

RIFLE

BILL MONTIGEL

GARY PATTERSON

ANGIE RAVAIOLI-LARKIN

GARY REYNOLDS

JIM SCHLOSSNAGLE

RICHARD SYBESMA

MEN’S GOLF

FOOTBALL

WOMEN’S GOLF

EQUESTRIAN

BASEBALL

SWIMMING & DIVING

TCU ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

CHRIS DEL CONTE

DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

DAVIS BABB ASSOCIATE A.D.

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

ROSS BAILEY ASSOCIATE A.D.

JACK HESSELBROCK ASSOCIATE A.D.

KIM JOHNSON

ASSOCIATE A.D./SWA

SCOTT KULL ASSOCIATE A.D.

ANDREA NORDMANN ASSOCIATE A.D.

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

TCU Support Staffs SPORTS MEDICINE

Front Row (L to R): Jodi Shimp, Lauren Burns, Ariana Sheridan, Sarah Lewis, Becky Theander and Hayley White. Middle (L to R): Wafaa Chatila, Taylor Columbus, Katie Fulk, Chacoria Roberson, Cameron Nauert, Nicole James, Lois Doran and David Gable. Back (L to R): Max Ozer, Kyle Kuykendahl, Scott Wood, Chris Proppe, Chris Smith, Austen Hutchison and Ryan Danoski.

VIDEO SERVICES

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

Standing (L to R): Asst. Tim Allmon, Sam Ryan, Tyler Austin, back red head- Shane Rainey, Harley Grady, Austin Yater and Mike Maples. Kneeling: Nate Blackwell.

Left to Right: Matt Parker, Todd Kensler, Missy Mitchell, Don Sommer, Jason Manikowski, Zach Dechant and Stephen Gephardt.

EQUIPMENT

Front Row (L to R): Ana Auger-Crossman, Luke Tarazewich, Anna Young, Jason Jones and Jennifer Ulich. Back Row (L to R): Jose Carpinteyro, Brian Gallagher, Clinton Foster, Beau Coleman, Cameron Cunningham, Jared Hudson, Kaleb Smith, Chris Martin, Jarrod Wheat, Matt Morrison, Mark Miller, Matt Lewis and Andrew Manks.

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF GETTING HORNED FROGS BACK IN THE GAME THC Bone and Joint Clinic Sports, Spine and Orthopedic Excellence for TCU Athletes and Fort Worth

THCBoneandJoint.com i (817) 335-4316 TEXAS HEALTH CARE BONE & JOINT CLINIC OF FORT WORTH

PROUD TO BE PART OF THE WINNING TRADITION OF TCU ATHLETICS TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

TCU Administration

J. LUTHER KING, JR.

RHONDA L. HATCHER

VICTOR J. BOSCHINI, JR.

CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

NCAA FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE

CHANCELLOR

R. NOWELL DONOVAN PROVOST/ VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

BRIAN G. GUTIERREZ VICE CHANCELLOR FOR FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION

LARRY D. LAUER VICE CHANCELLOR FOR GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS

DONALD B. MILLS VICE CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS

TRACY SYLER-JONES VICE CHANCELLOR FOR MARKETING AND COMMUNICATION

DONALD J. WHELAN, JR. VICE CHANCELLOR FOR UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT

D. NEWELL WILLIAMS PRESIDENT, BRITE DIVINITY SCHOOL

PAULETTE BURNS DEAN, HARRIS COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCES

O. HOMER EREKSON DEAN, M.J. NEELEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

DEMITRIS KOURIS DEAN, COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING

MARY M. PATTON DEAN, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

F. ANDREW SCHOOLMASTER DEAN, ADDRAN COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

SCOTT S. SULLIVAN DEAN, COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

PEGGY WHITTEN WATSON DEAN, JOHN V. ROACH HONORS COLLEGE

DAVID WHILOCK DEAN, COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION

TCU BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD CHAIRMAN ________J. Luther King, Jr. VICE CHAIR.__ Clarence Scharbauer III SECRETARY _________ Karen M. Baker TREASURER _______ Brian G. Gutierrez Term Expires Spring 2011 J. Kelly Cox (Midland) Alan D. Friedman (Dallas) Ann M. Jones (Albany) Mary Ralph Lowe (Fort Worth) Matthew K. Rose (Fort Worth) Patricia Penrose Schieffer (Wash., D.C.) F. Howard Walsh, Jr. (Fort Worth) Term Expires Spring 2012 Amy R. Bailey (Fort Worth) Marcia Fuller French (Fort Worth) 44

Rafael G. Garza (Fort Worth) Charlie L. Geren (Fort Worth) Nick A. Giachino (Chicago, IL) J. Luther King, Jr. (Dallas) G. Malcolm Louden (Fort Worth) Kit Tennison Moncrief (Fort Worth) Roger A. Ramsey (Houston) Trevor D. Rees-Jones (Dallas) Joan G. Rogers (Fort Worth) Edgar H. Schollmaier (Fort Worth) Rick L Wittenbraker (Houston) Kimbell Fortson Wynne (Fort Worth) Term Expires Spring 2013 Peter L. Bermont (Miami, Fla.) John F. Davis III (Dallas) A.R. “Buddy” Dike (Fort Worth) Kenneth J. Huffman (Newtown, Pa.)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Bruce W. Hunt (Dallas) Ronald C. Parker (Dallas) Billy Rosenthal (Fort Worth) Clarence Scharbauer III (Midland) Duer Wagner III (Dallas/Fort Worth) Lissa N. Wagner (Midland) Robert J. Wright (Dallas) Term Expires Spring 2014 Leanne Acuff (Colorado Springs, Colo.) Allie Beth Allman (Dallas) Brenda A. Cline (Fort Worth) Ronald W. Clinkscale (Fort Worth) Lou Hill Davidson (Washington, D.C.) G. Hunter Enis (Fort Worth) Mark L. Johnson (Fort Worth) J. Roger King (Fort Worth) John H. Pinkerton (Fort Worth)

Jerry J. Ray (Austin) Roy C. Snodgrass III (Austin) William E. Steele III (Fort Worth) J. Roger Williams (Fort Worth) Ex-Officio Members Dani L. Cartwright, Regional Minister, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the Southwest (Fort Worth) Jan Harlin Ramsey, Alumni Association Rep. (Dallas) Colby D. Siratt, Alumni Association Rep. (Fort Worth) Jan Tucker Scully, President, TCU Alumni Association (Fort Worth)

WEST 7TH The official post-game party headquarters

New playing field. Shop. Dine. Laugh. Live it up. When the game is over, the fun continues at West 7th, Fort Worth’s hottest new venue for shopping, dining, laughing and living it up. It’s your ticket to ongoing excitement, just short yardage from the stadium.

B mp Montgomery St.

W. 7th St.

Blv

W. Lancaster Ave.

Downtown CBD

N. University Dr.

ie ow

W. Rosedale St.

35W

Fort Worth Zoo Colonial Country Club S. University Dr.

WEST 7 TH

Backwoods Bailey’s Prime Plus Brownstone Delaney’s Irish Pub Fidelity Fireside Pies Flirt Boutique Heritage Boot LA Fitness Movie Tavern Paciugo Patrizio Pure Bliss Therapeutic Massage Sovereign Bank Sweet Sammies Terra Mediterranean Grill Teskey’s Uptown Tillman’s Roadhouse TONI&GUY Yofé Fresh Fruit & Yogurt Café And more ...



Look for fan-tastic post-game fun spots at West 7th retailers and restaurants.

W. Berry St.

University Drive and West 7th Street | west-7th.com FO OT BAL L GAM& E GROW DAY 2010 LIVE & PLAY | SHOPTC&UDINE | WORK

OFFICIAL

TTAILCGAUTE SPONSOR

COME OUT AND SEE US IN FROG ALLEY FOR A HOMEMADE HALF POUND BURGER AND FRESH-CUT FRIES BEFORE THE GAME! Pre-Place your Tailgate orders 817.810.2666

2600 W 7th St 路 Fort Worth, TX 76107 路 Montgomery Plaza 817.810.2666 46

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Horned Frog Friendly.

Proudly Serving Texans Since 1963. From roots as a small North Texas community bank, LegacyTexas Bank has grown into one of the most progressive independent banks in the state. The reason for that growth is our customer first, Texas-style of banking that people around here appreciate. LegacyTexas introduced the first ATM and the first branch banks to North Texas and today is building some of the most customer-friendly banking centers in Fort Worth and throughout the Metroplex. We are proud of our legacy of service and proud to be your hometown bank.

A wide open range of possibilities

Downtown Grapevine 900 South Main Street 817.287.5600

Museum Place 3100 West 7th Street, Suite 120 817.287.5750

Hulen and I-30 4601 West Freeway, Suite 210 817.287.5820

Two City Place 100 Throckmorton Street, Suite 120 817.287.5770

Weatherford 1111 Santa Fe Drive 817.613.1554

LegacyTexasBank.com 19 North Texas Locations TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

61 48

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Marcus Cannon Sr. | OT | Odessa, Texas

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

43 50

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Tank Carder Jr. | LB | Sweeny, Texas

Local Search made easy. AT&T Real Yellow Pages and YP.COM are proud to support the TCU Horned Frogs

print • online • mobile

To advertise call 1-800-GET-REAL. ©2010 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo and all other AT&T marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. 10-12426 PNT_06/29/10

TC U FO OT BAL L GAME DAY 2 010

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Curtis Clay Sr. | WR | Lockhart, Texas

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

VICTORY IS SWEET.

www.mckinleysbakery.com TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

14 54

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Andy Dalton Sr. | QB | Katy, Texas

The Frogs clean up the competition.

We clean up the air.

Score a ride to the TCU campus and all the other exciting attractions on Fort Worth’s home turf aboard The T. From the Stockyards to Sundance Square, the Cultural District, and a million places in-between, our

Takes You Places

The-T.com • 817-215-8600

fleet is powered by clean-burning natural gas. And that’s a touchdown for the environment! facebook.com/TheTFortWorth TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

96 56

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Wayne Daniels Sr. | DE | Kilgore, Texas

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

55 58

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Kyle Dooley Jr. | OG | Papillion, Neb.

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

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TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Ross Evans Jr. | PK | Burnet, Texas

In our 14 year partnership with TCU, Blue Mesa has worked with all organizations! Whether delivering lunches, catering tailgate parties, graduations, or greek functions, Blue Mesa can do it all, and you know we throw great late night parties for our frog family!

H A N D M A D E , H E A R T F E LT . University Park Village | 1600 South University Dr., Fort Worth, TX 76107 | (817) 332-6372 Southlake Town Square East | 1586 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake, TX 76092 | (817) 416-0055

Contact Arnae Jinnette - Direct Line: (214) 641-1762 or [email protected] Order catering and gift cards on-line at bluemesagrill.com

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

84 62

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

Evan Frosch Sr. | TE | Midland, Texas

LEEDÂŽ Gold Certified Scharbauer Hall

Brown-Lupton Student Union Building & Dormitories

Sherley Hall

Tucker Technology Building

unaway is proud to have provided civil engineering and site development related to the on-going improvements to the TCU campus. These projects include two LEED Gold buildings, Scharbauer Hall and Sherley Hall. LEED Gold Certification level is based on the United States Green Building Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design rating scale in which projects are ranked according to their incorporation of sustainability features. Congratulations to TCU for their long-term commitment to environmental initiatives.

Fort Worth Location 550 Bailey Avenue Suite 400 Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Tel: 817.335.1121 Fax: 817.335.7437

TC U

Dallas Location 6060 N. Central Expressway Suite 560 Dallas, Texas 75206 Tel: 214.800.3467 Fax: 214.800.3468 FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010 63

57 64

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Cory Grant Sr. | DT | Houston, Texas

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

69 66

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

Kelly Griffin Sr. | NT | Irving, Texas

If you think experience matters here, what about in the surgical suite? It’s good to know that USMD Fort Worth is home to many of the area’s most experienced residency- and fellowship-trained orthopedic specialists. And that USMD Arlington surgeons have performed more robot-assisted hysterectomies and prostate procedures than at any other North Texas hospital. But while experience is vital, it’s still not enough. That’s why USMD Hospitals combine expertise with: • leading-edge technology • patient-pampering accommodations • a 1:4 nurse-to-patient ratio • a focus on treating people, not just medical conditions No wonder our patient satisfaction ranks in the 99th percentile — a stat any team would envy.

Where physicians call the plays.

For physician referrals, call 888.444.USMD. TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

13 68

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Antoine Hicks Jr. | WR | Arlington, Texas

You don’t have to go off the beaten path to find the Railhead’s famous smoked barbecue. Just follow your nose to 2900 Montgomery, and we’ll serve up mouthwatering barbecue that’s the old-time real thing! Railhead is a proud sponsor of the Coach Patterson Radio Show.

Montgomery St.

Here’s a shortcut to the best cuts of barbecue in Texas. ▲ N

I-30 Railhead Vickery Blvd.

2900 Montgomery 817-738-9808

Order for the holidays at railheadonline.com

Totally Addictive Barbecue.

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

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Alex Ibiloye Sr. | S | Garland, Texas

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

TC U FO OT BA L L GAME DAY 2 010

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Bart Johnson Sr. | WR | Brownwood, Texas

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

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Tejay Johnson Sr. | S | Garland, Texas

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

Get your TCU CheCk Card when you open a new checking account from Bank of Texas. And when you enroll in QuickSave®, we will automatically put money into your savings when you use your Check Card... matching up to $250 a year of your QuickSave® transfers.† Plus, your TCU Check Card will give you access to Free aTMs nationwide. Get your TCU CheCk Card and start saving now! Simply stop by one of our convenient banking centers, call our 24-Hour ExpressBank at 817-399-8840 or visit us online at www.bankoftexas.com to open your checking account today!

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

TCU Season Statistics PASSING PLAYER DALTON, Andy KERLEY, Jeremy GALLEGOS, Yogi PACHALL, Casey Total Opponents

GP 6 6 1 3 6 6

EFFIC 154.03 192.40 192.40 259.60 155.33 104.91

CMP-ATT-INT 92-138-4 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 95-141-4 77-151-3

PCT 66.7 100.0 100.0 100.0 67.4 51.0

YDS 1177 11 11 19 1218 805

TD 9 0 0 0 9 6

LNG YPG 52 196.2 11 1.8 11 11.0 19 6.3 52 203.0 53 134.2

RUSHING

ANDY DALTON

PLAYER GP WESLEY, Ed 6 TUCKER, Matthew 6 DALTON, Andy 6 JAMES, Waymon 5 DEAN, Aundre 4 KERLEY, Jeremy 6 PACHALL, Casey 3 HIGHTOWER, Ryan 3 FORT, Jercell 5 DAWSON, Skye 6 SHIVERS, Luke 6 GALLEGOS, Yogi 1 HICKS, Antoine 5 Total 6 Opponents 6

ATT 87 75 45 28 14 11 4 1 3 3 4 2 1 284 175

GAIN 622 370 294 187 92 83 43 16 10 9 9 8 2 1745 721

LOSS 10 14 29 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 145

NET 612 356 265 186 90 83 43 16 10 9 9 8 2 1680 576

AVG 7.0 4.7 5.9 6.6 6.4 7.5 10.8 16.0 3.3 3.0 2.2 4.0 2.0 5.9 3.3

TD 7 5 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 23 2

LONG 49 47 19 20 22 19 22 16 5 5 4 5 2 49 31

YPG 102.0 59.3 44.2 37.2 22.5 13.8 14.3 5.3 2.0 1.5 1.5 8.0 0.4 280.0 96.0

RECEIVING

ED WESLEY

J EREMY KERLEY

PLAYER KERLEY, Jeremy JOHNSON, Bart BOYCE, Josh DAWSON, Skye YOUNG, Jimmy CLAY, Curtis HICKS, Antoine TUCKER, Matthew BROCK, Logan FROSCH, Evan JAMES, Waymon FULLER, Corey SHIVERS, Luke WESLEY, Ed ADAMS, Alonzo Total Opponents

GP 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 6 5 4 6 6 6 6 6

NO. 23 18 12 8 7 5 4 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 95 77

YDS 237 192 155 135 126 44 66 59 51 42 41 30 19 10 11 1218 805

AVG 10.3 10.7 12.9 16.9 18.0 8.8 16.5 14.8 17.0 21.0 20.5 15.0 9.5 5.0 11.0 12.8 10.5

TD 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 6

YDS 244 244 30

AVG 15.2 15.2 3.3

TD 0 0 0

LONG 45 45 13

NO. 12 2 1 15 34

YDS 323 58 8 389 722

AVG 26.9 29.0 8.0 25.9 21.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0

LONG 83 31 8 83 30

NO. 19 1 20 43

YDS 802 21 823 1905

AVG 42.2 21.0 41.2 44.3

LONG 56 21 56 74

LONG 50 37 32 52 39 13 41 31 29 31 34 19 10 9 11 52 53

YPG 39.5 32.0 25.8 22.5 21.0 7.3 13.2 9.8 8.5 7.0 8.2 7.5 3.2 1.7 1.8 203.0 134.2

PUNT RETURNS PLAYER KERLEY, Jeremy Total Opponents

NO. 16 16 9

PUNTING

TANNER BROCK

PLAYER KELTON, Anson DALTON, Andy Total Opponents

TB 1 0 1 6

1st 73 17

TCU Opponents

2nd 69 17

3rd 51 21

TEAM STATISTICS

4th 57 7

OT -

TCU 250 41.7 152 98 51 3 1680 284 5.9 280.0 23 1218 95-141-4 8.6 12.8 203.0 9 2898 425 6.8 483.0 15-389 16-244 3-48 25.9 15.2 16.0 4-1 35-294 49.0 20-41.2 38.7 33:46 36/67 (54%) 3/5 (60%) 16-76

SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Average Net punt average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 4TH-DOWN Conversions SACKS BY-Yards

TOTAL 250 62 OPP 62 10.3 74 33 35 6 576 175 3.3 96.0 2 805 77-151-3 5.3 10.5 134.2 6 1381 326 4.2 230.2 34-722 9-30 4-53 21.2 3.3 13.2 12-6 28-211 35.2 43-44.3 35.8 26:14 17/75 (23%) 3/7 (43%) 3-18

SCORING

KICK RETURNS PLAYER KERLEY, Jeremy MCCOY, Greg SHIVERS, Luke Total Opponents

SCORE BY QUARTERS

FC 8 0 8 13

I20 9 1 10 12

BLKD 0 0 0 0

PLAYER EVANS, Ross WESLEY, Ed KERLEY, Jeremy TUCKER, Matthew JAMES, Waymon DALTON, Andy JOHNSON, Bart HICKS, Antoine SHIVERS, Luke HIGHTOWER, Ryan BOYCE, Josh YOUNG, Jimmy JOHNSON, Tejay TEAGUE, Jason TEAM Total Opponents

TD 0 7 5 5 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 34 8

FGS KICK 4-4 32-34 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 4-4 32-34 2-3 8-8

RUSH 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

RCV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PASS 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SAF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

POINT 44 42 30 30 18 18 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 2 250 62

DEFENSIVE LEADERS

C OL I N JONES

DEFENSIVE LEADERS BROCK, Tanner JONES, Colin CARDER, Tank JOHNSON, Tejay IBILOYE, Alex CUBA, Tekerrein DANIELS, Wayne MAPONGA, Stansly TEAGUE, Jason MCCOY, Greg CAIN, Kenny

GP 6 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 6 6 6

|----------Tackles----------| Solo Ast Total 18 22 40 20 15 35 23 9 32 18 9 27 12 10 22 16 5 21 11 8 19 6 12 18 11 5 16 12 3 15 9 3 12

TFL/Yds 2.5-9 7.5-20 3.5-8 1.5-3 3.5-8 1.0-1 8.5-33 1.5-9 . . 1.0-1

Sacks-Yards 1.5-6 . 1.5-6 . . . 5.5-28 1.5-9 . . .

Int-Yds . . . 1-19 . . . . 1-29 . .

BrUp 2 2 3 3 1 1 . 1 3 3 .

QBH 1 . . . . . . . . . .

|-----Fumbles----| Rcv-Yds FF 2-0 . . . . . . 3 . 3 . . 2-0 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1-0 .

Blkd Kick . . . . . . . . . . .

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

Saf . . . . . . . . . . .

Senior Spotlight: #14 Andy Dalton by Will Morris, TCU Media Relations Intern Maybe it’s the record-breaking statistics, the 6-3, 220-pound frame, or the incredible work ethic. Maybe it’s just the red hair. Whatever the reason, senior quarterback Andy Dalton has turned heads since he arrived on campus. The Katy, Texas, native came to TCU following a standout career at Katy High School. In his senior year, Dalton threw for 2,877 yards and 42 touchdowns while leading his team to a 14-1 record and a trip to the Texas 5A finals. He was honored with the Houston Chronicle Greater Houston Offensive Player of the Year Award. Dalton’s winning ways have continued during his TCU career. His extensive list of accolades is impressive, to say the least. He is the nation’s leader in wins by an active quarterback with 35 victories, and he surpassed previous TCU-record holder Sammy Baugh for most career wins by a Frog signal caller earlier this season. If that isn’t enough, Dalton also owns school records for career passing yards (8,634), touchdowns (53), completions (695) and attempts (1,139). During the 2009 season, Dalton set a TCU single-season passing record with 2,756 yards, leading the Horned Frogs to a 12-0 regular season and their first BCS bowl bid. For his efforts, Dalton was named Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Year and a finalist for the Manning Award, given annually to the nation’s top

“I’m truly blessed to be able to have this opportunity here, and it feels great to be where we are right now. It’s a great time to be a Horned Frog.”

signal caller. Despite his seemingly

— Andy Dalton on the chance to play at TCU

never-ending list of accomplishments as a Horned Frog, it’s not what he says he will remember most when he looks back on his time at TCU. “I’m really going to miss being around all the great guys and coaches I’ve been building relationships with,” Dalton said. “It’s going to be hard when everyone starts going their separate ways. It’s really all these amazing relationships that I’m going to miss the most.” Despite all of his hard work, which has led him to excel academically and athletically, Dalton has never been too busy to give back to the community. Even with the football team gaining popularity across the nation, he finds time to spend with the youth of Fort Worth. “One thing I have really enjoyed is being a

recognized somewhere. I may just be easier to spot because of the red hair. I’m truly blessed to be able to have this opportunity here, and it feels great to be where we are right now. It’s a great time to be a Horned Frog.” Despite his humble attitude, longtime TCU fans have compared Dalton to the likes of TCU legends like Baugh and Heisman Trophy winner Davey O’Brien. Dalton is humbled to have his name mentioned in conjunction with the two best quarterbacks in TCU history. “It’s really an honor to even have my name in the same sentence as those guys,” Dalton said. “Seeing what those guys did for TCU football and the sport in general, and seeing how great those players were, not only here but in the NFL

part of the Horned Frog football camp we

as well, it really is an honor to be included in the same

have every year,” Dalton said. “It’s been

conversation.”

nice to give back to these kids and the community. I’ve enjoyed playing

On track to graduate in December, Dalton is fortunate enough to have a light class load this semester and is

around with them and having a

making the most of his extra time to ensure he is prepared

good time. That’s the best part of all

to help push TCU to another solid season.

this, just being able go out and goof around with these kids.” Many young kids have even found a role model in the TCU quarterback. “It’s great to see that kids look up to me and I always

“It helps because I’ve had more time to come up to the stadium and train,” Dalton said. “I can get here earlier now and watch some extra film and really sit down and study the opponent more than I’ve been able to do in the past.” With only a half season left to lead the Frogs, Dalton has

make sure to carry myself and live in a way that kids can look

high expectations once again and looks poised to give TCU

up to and respect,” Dalton said. “I really want to be a positive role

another season to remember.

model and be able to show them what it takes to succeed.” To many of the Horned Frog faithful, it seems like Dalton has been around a lot longer than four years, leading some to joke that he is a “ninth-year starter.” “I think a lot of it has come from me being able to start for four years and the success we’ve had,” Dalton said. “I’ve had the opportunity to work with a lot of great players and coaches. The team has worked really hard, and we’ve been able to put our team in the national spotlight.” His work ethic, humble attitude and all-around positive outlook have made this TCU quarterback a household name throughout the Fort Worth community.

“Our popularity seems to have grown more and more since I’ve been here,” Dalton said. “It’s taken some getting used to. In the past year, it seems like I was always getting

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

“Hopefully we can get back to the level where we were last year,” the senior said. “Our goal is to go undefeated, win the conference, and go back to a BCS bowl game. That’s what is on the top of our pyramid and that’s what we want to accomplish. “On the top of all that is winning a national championship. But the foundation for everything is teamwork, accountability and all that stuff that we have really been able to build in my five years here.”

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

Inside Today’s Game BYU TEAM STATISTICS

BYU DEPTH CHART OFFENSE

WR WR TE

Cody Hoffman

6-4

205

RFr.

OR 29

Luke Ashworth

6-2

201

Sr.

McKay Jacobson

5-11 190

Jr.

Spencer Hafoka

6-0

200

Jr.

Devin Mahina

6-6

236

Fr.

Austin Holt

6-4

245

Fr.

Matt Reynolds

6-6

322

Jr.

Walter Kahaiali’I

6-3

334

So.

Braden Hansen

6-6

310

So.

Marco Thorson

6-3

327

Jr.

Terence Brown

6-4

330

Jr.

Houston Reynolds

6-2

308

RFr.

Jason Speredon

6-5

308

Sr.

Nick Alletto

6-6

325

Sr.

Braden Brown

6-6

300

So.

Nick Alletto

6-6

325

Sr.

Jake Heaps

6-1

194

Fr.

James Lark

6-2

202

So.

Bryan Kariya

6-0

218

Jr.

Zed Mendenhall

5-11 239

So.

JJ Di Luigi

5-9

190

Jr.

Joshua Quezada

5-11 211

Fr.

Matt Putnam

6-6

271

Jr.

Eathyn Manumaleuna 6-2

295

So.

Graham Rowley

6-4

261

Fr.

Eathyn Manumaleuna 6-2

295

So.

Jordan Richardson

6-3

271

So.

Vic So’oto

6-3

261

Sr.

Thomas Bryson

6-5

235

RFr.

Kyle Van Noy

6-3

219

Fr.

Zeke Mendenhall

5-11 212

Jr.

Shane Hunter

5-10 232

Sr.

Zac Stout

6-1

229

Fr.

Austen Jorgensen

6-2

235

So.

OR 44

Brandon Ogletree

5-11 225

So.

OR 88 LT LG C RG

OR 72 RT QB RB RB

DEFENSE LE

OR 92 NT RE SLB

OR 30 MLB BLB WLB

SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards (Avg) PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards (Avg) INT RETURNS: #-Yards (Avg) FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Avg Net punt average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions (Pct) 4TH-DOWN Conversions (Pct) SACKS BY-Yards

Opp. 165 27.5 115 64 45 6 1349 264 5.1 224.8 13 1091 85-148-3 7.4 12.8 181.8 8 2440 412 5.9 406.7 12-207 (17.2) 8-38 (4.8) 5-11 (2.2) 10-3 45-463 77.2 25-43.8 37.8 30:36 44/92 (48%) 7/11 (64%) 14-97

BYU STATISTICAL LEADERS RUSHING Player J. Di Luigi B. Kariya

GP/S 6/6 6/3

Att. 87 52

Yds 508 171

Avg. 5.8 3.3

TD 4 3

Lng 46 12

Avg./G 84.7 28.5

PASSING Player J. Heaps R. Nelson

GP/S 6/3 3/3

C-A-I 96-181-4 20-40-1

Pct. 53.0 50.0

Yds 885 205

TD 1 2

Lng 32 48

Avg./G 147.5 68.3

RECEIVING Player J. Di Luigi M. Jacobson C. Hoffman L. Ashworth

GP/S 6/6 6/5 6/4 6/2

Rec. 26 20 20 11

Yds 285 197 191 53

Avg. 11.0 9.9 9.6 4.8

TD 1 0 1 0

Lng 48 21 27 12

Avg./G 47.5 32.8 31.8 8.8

Aveni Leung-Wai

6-1

238

Jr.

Jadon Wagner

6-4

246

Jr.

Brian Logan

5-6

185

Sr.

Robbie Buckner

5-10 176

So.

Brandon Bradley

6-0

193

Sr.

Corby Eason

5-8

172

Jr.

Andrew Rich

6-3

217

Sr.

Jray Galea’i

6-0

179

RFr.

Travis Uale

6-2

197

Jr.

Carter Mees

6-0

195

So.

KICKING Player M. Payne

FG 7-9

Pct. 77.8

Lng 29

Blk 0

PAT 9-10

Pts 30

Mitch Payne

6-2

213

Sr.

Riley Stephenson

6-0

203

So.

PUNTING Player R. Stephenson

No. 28

Yds 1111

Avg 39.7

Lng 56

TB 4

FC 3

Riley Stephenson

6-0

203

So.

Reed Hornung

6-2

250

So.

Matt Marshall

5-10 172

Jr.

OR 49 FC BC KAT FS

SPECIALISTS K

KR PR

McKay Jacobson

5-11 190

Jr.

Cody Hoffman

6-4

RFr.

McKay Jacobson

5-11 190

Jr.

JJ Di Luigi

5-9

Jr.

BYU 100 16.7 122 45 60 17 870 214 4.1 145.0 8 1106 117-222-5 5.0 9.5 184.3 3 1976 436 4.5 329.3 20-463 (23.1) 12-92 (7.7) 3-25 (8.3) 11-4 30-225 37.5 29-38.4 34.3 29:24 40/98 (41%) 5/13 (38%) 6-34

205 190

TCU FOOTBALL GAM E DAY 2 010

DEFENSE Player A. Rich S. Hunter J. Pendelton B. Logan A. Jorgensen V. So’oto

GP/S 6/6 6/6 5/5 6/5 6/2 6/6

Tkls 59 44 38 29 28 22

TFL-Yds Sacks-yds 3.0-12 0.0-0 0.5-1 0.0-0 3.5-16 2.0-12 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 2.0-8 1.0-5

PBU 2 2 1 3 0 1

I20 9

FF 2 0 1 0 0 0

Blk 0

FR Int 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

TCU DEPTH CHART OFFENSE

61 56 LG 55 66 C 76 64 73 RG 78 74 RT 70 62 75 TE 84 80 86 87 FB 48 TB 34 OR 29 32 30 QB 14 4 12 WR 2 6 81 WR 13 82 83 WR 85 11 WR 88 81

Marcus Cannon James Dunbar Kyle Dooley Blaize Foltz Jake Kirkpatrick James Fry Eric Tausch Josh Vernon Ty Horn Zach Roth Jeff Olson John Wooldridge Evan Frosch Logan Brock Corey Fuller Robert Deck Luke Shivers Ed Wesley Matthew Tucker Waymon James Aundre Dean Andy Dalton Casey Pachall Yogi Gallegos Curtis Clay Bart Johnson Alonzo Adams Antoine Hicks Josh Boyce Jonathan Jones Jeremy Kerley Skye Dawson Jimmy Young Alonzo Adams

90 OR 99 52 NT 69 93 92 DT 57 94 53 58 RE 96 95 91 MLB 35 33 40 SLB 43 51 SS 17 28 16 FS 3 21 23 WS 9 1 CB 27 15 OR 18 CB 7 6

Stansly Maponga Braylon Broughton Ross Forrest Kelly Griffin Jeremy Coleman Ray Burns Cory Grant D.J. Yendrey David Johnson Bryant House Wayne Daniels Clarence Leatch Matt Anderson Tanner Brock Kris Gardner Greg Burks Tank Carder Kenny Cain Tyler Luttrell Colin Jones Jurell Thompson Tejay Johnson Johnny Fobbs Trenton Thomas Alex Ibiloye Tekerrein Cuba Jason Teague Malcolm Williams Travaras Battle Greg McCoy Elisha Olabode

PK SN H KO P KR

Ross Evans Daniel Shelley Bart Johnson Kevin Sharples Anson Kelton Jeremy Kerley Greg McCoy Jeremy Kerley

37 50 6 38 47 85 7 85

DEFENSE

SPECIALISTS

6-6 6-6 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-6 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-4 6-0 5-9 6-1 5-8 6-0 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-4 5-10 5-10 6-1 6-0

350 305 315 310 305 290 295 300 320 316 282 310 265 260 255 270 220 200 210 203 215 220 208 208 193 195 190 212 203 215 192 175 208 190

Sr. RFr. Jr. So. Sr. So. RFr. Sr. RFr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. RFr. So. Sr. RFr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. RFr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr.

6-2 6-6 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-10

260 272 264 310 290 290 305 268 270 267 250 257 235 246 238 222 237 210 214 208 216 212 203 190 195 210 197 200 180 181 182

RFr. Jr. So. Sr. So. RFr. Sr. So. Fr. RFr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. RFr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr.

5-9 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-4 5-10 5-10 5-10

185 228 195 185 280 192 181 192

Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

BYU Players to Watch

CODY HOFFMAN

O’NEILL CHAMBERS

BRANDON BRADLEY

MCKAY JACOBSON

BRIAN LOGAN

JAKE HEAPS

WR | 6-4 | 205 | FR-RS

WR | 6-2 | 211 | JR-2L

DB | 6-0 | 193 | SR-3L

WR | 5-11 | 190 | JR-2L

DB | 5-6 | 185 | SR-2L

QB | 6-1 | 194 | FR-HS

JJ DI LUIGI

ANDREW RICH

TRAVIS UALE

CORBY EASON

LUKE ASHWORTH

AVENI LEUNG-WAI

RB | 5-9 | 190 | JR-3L

DB | 6-3 | 217 | SR-2L

DB | 6 -2 | 197 | JR-2L

DB | 5-8 | 172 | JR-1L

WR | 6-2 | 201 | SR-3L

LB | 6-1 | 238 | JR-TR

BRYAN KARIYA

AUSTEN JORGENSEN

VIC SO’OTO

MITCH PAYNE

MATT PUTNAM

BRANDON OGLETREE

RB | 6-0 | 218 | JR-2L

LB | 6-2 | 235 | SO-2L

DL | 6-3 | 261 | SR-4L

K | 6-2 | 213 | SR-3L

DL | 6-6 | 271 | JR-2L

LB | 5-11 | 225 | SO-1L

KYLE VAN NOY

SHANE HUNTER

EATHYN MANUMALEUNA

TERENCE BROWN

MATT REYNOLDS

NICK ALLETTO

LB | 6-3 | 219 | FR-HS

LB | 5-10 | 232 | SR-2L

DL | 6-2 | 295 | SO-1L

OL | 6-4 | 330 | JR-2L

OL | 6-6 | 322 | JR-2L

OL | 6-6 | 325 | SR-3L

JASON SPEREDON

BRADEN BROWN

BRADEN HANSEN

DEVIN MAHINA

AUSTIN HOLT

BRONCO MENDENHALL

OL | 6-5 | 308 | SR-3L

OL | 6-6 | 300 | SO-1L

OL | 6-6 | 310 | SO-1L

TE | 6-6 | 236 | FR-HS

TE | 6-4 | 245 | FR-HS

Head Coach | 6th Season

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

Sitting Down With #96 Wayne Daniels Senior defensive end Wayne Daniels is in his second season as a starter for TCU. Originally from Oakland, Calif., Daniels moved to Longview, Texas, prior to attending high school. He has been an anchor on the Frogsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defensive line this season, helping the squad lead the nation in total defense (230.2 ypg) entering todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game. Daniels tops TCU this season with career-high totals of 5.5 sacks and 8.5 tackles for loss. He recently sat down with TCU media relations student intern Chase Iles for a quick Q&A. What were your goals coming into your senior season? WD: My goals coming into the season were ultimately to win and to see if we could be the same team we were last year minus a few players. I wanted to see if we could all step up and continue what we started last season. How have you seen yourself mature over the last four years? WD: When I first got here, I just wanted to have fun like every other student. It helped me a lot when I learned to take advantage of the time I had available between school and football. What were some of the things you learned from older players, and what are some of the things that you are trying to teach the younger players today? WD: I learned that you have to play hard and to keep playing. The only thing acceptable is maximum effort and anything other than that is unacceptable. That is one thing we always try to teach the younger players. Another is that school and football come together and that you cannot do one and hope the other works out. You have to do both. How do you mesh with the other six senior starters on defense? WD: It is a lot of fun to be out there with those guys. It is an accountability factor. It is our jobs to make sure the other four know what they are doing. When you look at our defense, you can trust that everyone knows what they are doing and that all 11 are on the same page, not just the seven seniors.

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

How do you like playing for Coach Patterson? WD: I love playing for Coach Patterson. What I like most about him is that he is a high-intensity guy. My coach in high school was the same way. I like it when the coaches are just as much into it as the players are. When did you start playing football? WD: I did not start until my freshman year in high school. I never played before, and what got me started was a coach saw me race a friend and was interested in me playing running back for him. My first year I played running back and free safety, and my second year I played tight end and defensive end. By my junior year, I only played defense. What do you like most about attending TCU? WD: I like everything about TCU. It is not too big or too small. All of the professors are really nice. It does not matter how hard their classes are, they are all willing to help you out. Who are your favorite athletes? WD: I like Osi Umenyiora (New York Giants) and Cameron Wake (Miami Dolphins). What are your hobbies away from the field? WD: I like to play (EA Sports) NCAA Football, watch movies and catch up on stuff that I have to do.

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TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

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TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

His celebration dance may need workâ&#x20AC;Ś but his health care is already a touchdown.

We do it all for kids.

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2 010

About Texas Christian University

Mentoring professors. A vibrant academic community. New and updated facilities with all the amenities. Scores of opportunities to develop leadership skills on campus and abroad. Those are just a few of the reasons TCU is ahead of the curve. Committed to creating a world-class, values-centered university experience,

CAMPUS QUICK FACTS 4 8,853 total headcount for the Fall 2009 semester 4 5,158 total female headcount (3,695 males)

TCU is friendly and diverse. Students benefit from the strengths and resources

4 69 percent of entering freshmen were from Texas

of larger institutions in a small college environment. They can choose from more

4 21 percent of entering freshmen were from out-of-state

than 100 undergraduate areas of study, participate in innovative programs such

4 5,672 of the undergraduate population are from Texas

as entrepreneurship and nurse anesthesia, and take part in service learning. Their

4 85 percent of 2008 entering freshmen were retained 2009

professors are leaders in their fields, and classes are rigorous. A global perspective

4 1,677 Bachelor degrees were awarded in 2008-09

permeates TCU, and students have numerous opportunities to study across the

4 523 full-time faculty members

globe.

4 53 percent of entering freshmen were in the top 20 percent of

With a teacher-scholar model that results in close, mentoring relationships, TCU fosters discovery, creativity and leadership. It’s a culture that enables the search for meaning and success. Consequently, a TCU education is more than the sum of semester hours - it’s an exciting university experience that grows from the mission: “to educate individuals to think and act as ethical leaders and responsible citizens in the global community.”

their high school class 4 TCU’s endowment is among the top 60 colleges in the U.S. 4 120 undergraduate areas of study 4 Eight different colleges on campus 4 Campus is 269 acres 4 Wireless networking provided throughout campus 4 More than 60 religious groups represented on campus 4 More than 30 fraternities and sororities 4 200 academic and social organizations 4 Ranked in top 20 of U.S. News & World Report’s Up & Coming National Universities list 4 2010 BusinessWeek ranked TCU’s business school Top 30 4 TCU students represent more than 85 countries 4 43 master’s level programs 4 17 doctoral fields of study 4 Budget of $364.4 million 4 $41,000 is the annual cost estimate to attend TCU (includes tuition, fees, room, board, and books)

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Take it from Jim Murray, TCU Class of 1954 and a future resident: The Stayton at Museum Way will be the ultimate tailgate party, right in the heart of the Cultural District. Fort Worthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest and most luxurious retirement resort opens in fall, 2011. The Stayton at Museum Way: Where Horned Frogs have a homecoming like nowhere else in Texas! Come see for yourself! Call today: 817-458-4487!

Presentation Gallery 2720 W. Seventh Street, Suite 200 Fort Worth, TX 76107 www.thestayton.com

www.SQLC.org

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

What’s New At TCU In recent years, Texas Christian University has invested more than $500 million in new facilities and upgrades to campus classrooms, laboratories and residence halls. The individual projects have radically changed the face of the TCU campus, and further advances continue each day. The gifts and pledges of more than 31,000 donors have enabled the University to build outstanding facilities, make significant additions to the endowment, develop academic programs such as the John V. Roach Honors College and the Andrews Institute of Mathematics & Science Education, and much more. The Campaign for TCU is also helping to underwrite a campus transformation with facilities such as the J.E and L.E. Mabee Foundation Education Complex with Betsy and Steve Palko Hall; Clarence and Kerry Scharbauer Hall, another new academic facility; the Schieffer School of Journalism Convergence Center; the Brown-Lupton University Union; four residence halls in the new Campus Commons: Amon G. Carter Hall, Teresa and Luther King Hall, Mary and Robert J. Wright Hall and Kellye Wright Samuelson Hall; the Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and Cox Field; and the Meyer-Martin Athletic Complex. Construction on the Mary Wright Admission Center (below) and the Jane Justin Field House are scheduled for completion this fall.

BROWN-LUPTON UNIVERSITY UNION Anchoring the new Campus Commons is the new Brown-Lupton University Union (right), nicknamed The BLUU. The BLUU, which replaced the Brown-Lupton Student Center, was designed to be TCU’s main meeting and gathering point. Situated on Stadium Drive just across from Daniel Meyer Coliseum and Amon G. Carter Stadium, the BLUU features breathtaking architecture and provides many new amenities for the TCU community. Some of these amenities include: 4 Horned Frog Grand Ballroom 4 Auditorium with stadium seating 4 Patio Dining 4 Student Organization Work and Meeting Space

4 Student Government Offices 4 Spirit/Gift Shop 4 Convenience Store 4 Chancellor’s Dining Room

4 Faculty Senate, Staff Assembly, and Student Government Chamber

4 Campus Post Office 4 Outdoor Performance Venue 4 Retail Copy Center 4 Student Affairs Office Suite 4 TCU Heritage Center 4 Buffet-Style Dining Facility

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Amon G. Carter Stadium When the Frog faithful began to overflow the stands at Clark Field, the TCU Board of Trustees realized that a new stadium was needed for the TCU football program. Thus, the Board of Trustees voted for a new stadium and created the Athletics Committee to study the cost as well as find a way to pay for it. Momentum for the new stadium hit an all-time high when the Frogs claimed their first Southwest Conference championship on November 30, 1929, when all-conference quarterback Howard Grubbs engineered a late fourth-quarter drive to tie crosstown rival SMU, 7-7. In Francis Schmidt’s first season with the Frogs, TCU concluded the season with a 9-0-1 record, and stadium talks began to heat up. The Athletics Committee recommended that the University begin a “quiet campaign” headed by Fort Worth Star-Telegram owner and publisher Amon G. Carter to raise $150,000 for the stadium that would seat roughly 30,000. The newspaper publisher recommended that Fort Worth residents raise 60 percent of the money for the stadium. Eventually, the sides settled on selling mortgage bonds to construct a $350,000 stadium that would seat 27,000, but could expand to over 60,000. The TCU Board of Trustees endorsed the settlement, and in 1929, a football stadium began to take shape. Less than one year after beginning construction on the stadium, the Frogs played their first game against the University of Arkansas on October 11, 1930. With Amon G. Carter Stadium at capacity of 22,000, the Frogs defeated the Razorbacks soundly by a 40-0 count, which marked a crowning achievement and the perfect dedicatory battle. Over the next two decades, several expansions of Amon G. Carter Stadium began to take shape from the end zone to the east grandstand areas. In 1948, construction to the east grandstand increased capacity by 8,500 to a total of 30,500 while three years later, 2,500 seats were added to the north end zone to up the total to 33,000. In 1953, the stadium once again expanded to a total capacity of 37,000 following a 4,000-seat expansion to the east grandstands. Amon G. Carter Stadium reached another milestone in 1956 as a two-level press box and upper deck area were added, which featured a giant 60’ x 120’ display of the school’s logo the curved Purple and White “TCU.” When construction was completed in 1956, the official capacity of Amon G. Carter Stadium was 46,083 - over double what it was when originally constructed. Minor improvements were made over the next four decades, including the switch from artificial turf to natural grass prior to the beginning of the 1992 season. Major changes to Amon G. Carter Stadium began in 1996 when the Walsh Physical Performance Complex was constructed at the cost of over $11 million, which included a home to the TCU Sports Medicine Center, football locker room expansion, weight room and equipment room. The complex was dedicated to former TCU trustee - F. Howard Walsh, and his wife, Mary D. Fleming-Walsh. The weight room inside the Walsh Physical Performance Center received a $100,000 renovation in Summer 2006 and now sits at over 9,000-square-feet. In 2002, a new scoreboard and video board were installed in the north end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium following a generous donation by the Dave E. Bloxom Sr. Foundation. The John S. Justin Athletic Center was also completed in 2002 in the south end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium. The facility houses offices for all Frog football coaches and staff along with the TCU Athletics Administration. The John S. Justin Athletic Center also contains a video lab, academic learning areas, team meeting rooms and the Encke Heritage Center, which plays home to a vast collection of trophies and other historical athletics memorabilia. The field at Amon G. Carter Stadium was renamed after W.A. “Monty & Tex” Moncrief in 2003 following a $3-million donation to the football program in honor of the legendary oil family and one of the first families of Philanthropy in the State of Texas. Also in 2003, Amon G. Carter Stadium became the home of the annual Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl Game. The most recent expansion to Amon G. Carter Stadium came in August 2008 when the 40,000-square-foot Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center was constructed. At the cost of $13 million, the newest addition was fully-funded by nine donors and features six luxury suites, 250 club seats, academic and team meeting space as well as a player lounge area. Frog faithful also receive a unique view of Amon G. Carter Stadium as the suites are the closest suites to the field in any stadium in the country. With the most recent expansion, the total capacity of Amon G. Carter Stadium was increased to 44,358. 90

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TOP -10 ALL-TIME STADIUM CROWDS 1. TCU vs. Utah (Nov. 14, 2009) 50,307

6. TCU vs. Arkansas (Oct. 1, 1966) 44,415

2. TCU vs. Texas (Nov. 17, 1984) 47,280

7. TCU vs. Texas A&M (Nov. 25, 1995) 44,282

3. TCU vs. Texas A&M (Oct. 19, 1957) 47,000

8. TCU vs. Texas (Nov. 17, 1962) 43,392

4. TCU vs. Texas Tech (Sept. 16, 2006) 45,647

9. TCU vs. Texas A&M (Oct. 21, 1961) 43,000

5. TCU vs. Texas (Sept. 27, 1994) 44,821

10. TCU vs. Texas A&M (Sept. 16, 1989) 42,960

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

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TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

The Future Amon G. Carter Stadium On Aug. 16, 2010, TCU announced a $105 million renovation of the west side and north end zone of Amon G. Carter Stadium to better enhance football fans’ experience, upgrade amenities and transform the historic Fort Worth icon into the “Camden Yards” of collegiate football stadiums. Work on the renovation, which is funded by donor support, will begin immediately following this season and be fully completed in 2012. Construction will begin immediately following TCU’s final 2010 home game. After construction, Amon G. Carter Stadium will have a seating capacity of 40,000 that can be expanded to more than 50,000 seats. TCU began examining the possibility of renovating its stadium in 2006 when Luther King, chairman of TCU’s Board of Trustees (BOT), appointed Clarence Scharbauer, vice chair of the BOT, to lead a stadium renovation committee. The committee’s invaluable work, along with that of TCU administrators, led to a stadium renovation that will lift the historical icon to a level of national visibility on par with the University’s championship-winning football team. Built in 1930, this is the first major renovation to the stadium since the upper deck was added in 1956. Designed by HKS Sports & Entertainment Group, who most recently completed work on the Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, the renovation greatly enhances the fan experience by improving stadium accessibility, seating and views of the playing field.

The renovation consists of: 4Significantly upgraded and new concession stands for better access and reduced wait times 4Elevators and escalators to better facilitate stadium accessibility and crowd flow 4A new, raised seating bowl on the west side and north end for enhanced field views 4Upgraded and additional men’s and women’s restrooms 424 suites, 2,300 club seats and lounges on the west side of the stadium 4A new press box According to HKS, the design references the 1930s style of Southwestern art deco prevalent throughout Fort Worth and the surrounding region. Suites and lounges also will reflect the Southwestern art deco as well as the graphics and way-finding signage throughout the stadium. By integrating the University colors, HKS has created a unique look and feel for the renovated Amon G. Carter Stadium. In addition, the north concourse will mirror the south concourse and fans will be able to see the field while walking through either concourse. 94

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

DESCRIPTION OF RENDERINGS 1. The facade of the west stands will be ensconced in art deco detail of the 1930s, the era in which the stadium was built. A monument park and other decor around the stadium will showcase the great moments in TCU football history. 2. View north from the new south end zone. 3. With more seating in the north end zone, two small videoboards will flank the Meyer-Martin Center in the south end zone.

4. Views of the Club Lounge from the Suite Level promise to be spectacular. Lounges will open two hours before kickoff and stay open an hour after the game. 5. Champions Suites will offer soft seating, plush carpet, bar and flatscreen televisions. 6. The Founder’s Lounge will feature marble flooring, fireplace, bar and soft seating.

7. The Founder’s Lounge, accessible by founders suiteholders, will include a rich color palate of purple and earth tones. 8. The entrance to the Founder’s Level will incorporate the original stadium entry door, marked by the Latin phrase “Mens sana in corpore sano” – “A sound mind in a sound body. “ 9. Six Founder’s Suites will include highend amenities, including marble flooring, wood paneling and soft seating.

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Football Facility Upgrades

TCU takes pride in its ablility to provide student-athletes with some of the finest

The facility boasts six suites that are equipped with mini-bar, cushion seating and flat-

athletics facilities possible. While a major renovation of Amon G. Carter Stadium is almost

screen television, or occupants can go to a row of club seats just outside the window. The

underway, two other major recent additions to the football program’s collection have

team room is comfortable and technology-rich. In-wall lighting, flat-screen televisions,

already been completed in the last three years: the Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility

game consoles and sofas make it the perfect place for the team to relax. The Four Sevens

and the Dutch Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center.

Team Meeting Room seats 120 and features accoustic-enhancing fabric walls and a stateof-the-art projection system for watching film. The club level is for fans with tickets for

MEYER-MARTIN ATHLETIC COMPLEX Named for a pair of legendary TCU coaches, the $13-million, 40,000-square-foot Dutch

club seating or suites. It offers food service, flat-screen televisions and plenty of seating. Skybridges connect the club level to club seating.

Meyer Athletic Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center (above) made its debut in August 2008 and features six suites and 255 club seats. The facility sits atop the Walsh Complex and includes an expansive club lounge for

The Sam Baugh Indoor Practice Facility and Cox Field (below), which opened in summer

socializing and premier dining while watching the Frogs. The building also includes

2007, gives TCU a competitive edge in attracting top student-athletes, in addition to

increased academic space and team meeting areas and was funded completely by

providing the Frogs with the ability to practice regardless of outside weather conditions.

nine donors. Revenues from club seating and suites go directly to supporting athletics scholarships through the Frog Club. With 40,000 square feet of team meeting space, tutor rooms, a computer lab and team

SAM BAUGH INDOOR PRACTICE FACILITY/COX FIELD

The climate-controlled facility features an 80-yard field with regulation 52-yard width and two full end zones. It measures 60 feet from the turf to the highest point of its vaulted ceiling. Construction was finished during the summer of 2007 at a cost of roughly $7 million.

room - not to mention a club level and suites for fans - the new Dutch Meyer Athletic

The 80,000 square-foot structure is named in honor of the Horned Frogs’ football legend

Complex and Abe Martin Academic Enhancement Center is first class in every regard.

and sits adjacent to TCU’s Morris Practice Fields.

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

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TCUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mascot - SuperFrog - is the costumed Horned Frog that represents the University and the entire TCU Athletics Department. The TCU SuperFrog is one of the most unique mascots in all of intercollegiate athletics. SuperFrog was selected as one of 12 finalists in the 2009 Capital One All-America Mascot Challenge, which annually crowns the top mascot in all of Division I. SuperFrog reached the quarterfinal round of the competition, his first appearance in the fan-vote-based challenge.

TCU SHOWGIRLS

Front Row (L to R): Alex Butts, Katarina Royder, Jordan Daigle and Kristen Cazalot. Row 2 (L to R): Courtney Bailey, Tiffany Kidd, Elizabeth Wolford, Cassie Castillo and Bailey Bridges. Back row (L to R): Samantha Welch, Ashley Hillsamer, Bri Bradley, Leah Colburn, Ashley Lovine, Lauren Jancoski, Kelsey Bond, Caroline Cauley, Lauren Sells, Zoe Butts, Nicole Smith, Brittany Barbeau and Stephanie Taylor.

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TCU Horned Frog Marching Band The excitement, color and pageantry of TCU football would be incomplete without the contributions of the TCU Horned Frog Marching Band, long recognized as one of the most innovative and exciting marching bands in the nation. Bands are a vital part of TCU campus life. Members of the bands come from all academic disciplines within the University, and, in fact, a major portion of the membership in the various bands at TCU comes from outside the Department of Music. This diverse mixture of people and interests provides a truly unique environment found in few campus organizations. The TCU Bands have a long and distinguished tradition of excellence and accomplishment spanning nearly a century.

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FIGHT SONG CHANT

FIGHT SONG

Hail all hail, TCU Memories Sweet, Comrades True Light of Faith, Follow Through Praise to Thee, TCU

F-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T Purple, White, Horned Frogs Fight Victory, Victory, Right, Right, Right Rah, Rah TCU! Rah, Rah, TCU F-R-O-G-S F-I-G-H-T Go, Go, Horned Frogs Go TCU Frogs Fight

We’ll raise a song, both loud and long To cheer our team to victory For TCU, so tried and true, We pledge eternal loyalty. Rah, Rah, TCU! Fight on boys, fight, with all your might Roll up the scores for TCU Hail white and purple flag whose heroes never lag, Horned Frog, we are all for you!

RIFF, RAM, BAH ZOO Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo Lickety, Lickety, Zoo, Zoo Who, Wah, Wah, Who Give ‘em hell, TCU

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Horned Frog Traditions Tradition runs deep at TCU, and it all begins with the Horned Frog. Some say the frog was chosen as the school’s mascot because the football practice field was overrun with the small, spiny lizards. Others say its feisty attitude simply matched the tough frontier spirit shown by TCU itself. Other school traditions include TCU’s school colors, purple and white. The former represents royalty, the latter a clean game. Swaying while singing the alma mater is a must. So is learning how to do the Horned Frog hand sign. (Make a peace sign. Now fold those two fingers.) And new students may not have any idea what Riff, Ram, Bah Zoo means now, but they’ll soon discover that it’s one of the oldest cheers in the country. We also blow the 120-decibel Frog Horn—a real live train horn—after every football score.

JUST WHAT IS A HORNED FROG? 4The scientific name for this Texas reptile is phrynosoma cornutum; in Greek, phrynos means “a toad” and soma means “body”; in Latin, cornutus means “horned.” 4Their primary diet is red harvester ants; they eat 80 to 100 a day. 4The typical horned frog is three to five inches long. 4Horned frogs are cold-blooded and have an unusual pineal gland, resembling a “third eye” on the top of the head, which zoologists believe is part of their system of thermoregulation. 4When angered or frightened, horned frogs can squirt a fine, four-foot stream of blood from their eyes. 4The horned frog was named the State Reptile of Texas in 1992.

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A Rich History ...

Long before Gary Patterson’s TCU squads were stringing together double-

TCU is the place where college football legends Davey O’Brien (below) and

digit win seasons and bowl victories, the Horned Frogs were piling up wins as a

Slingin’ Sammy Baugh (far bottom) helped to redefine the quarterback position

major force in the old Southwest Conference.

for the modern era, where Jim Swink ran wild on opposing defenses in 1955 and

TCU’s most successful decade, the 1930s, saw the program collect a pair of national championships [1935 and 1938 (offense pictured above)] and more

Bob Lilly began his Pro Football Hall of Fame journey. That same high standard has re-emerged for Frog football, as evidenced

wins (84) under Hall of Fame head coach Dutch Meyer than any other program

by college football’s seventh-best winning percentage since 2000 (.748), in

in the nation. Abe Martin (below left) continued TCU’s run with three Southwest

addition to churning out active NFL stars such as LaDainian Tomlinson and

Conference titles in a five-year stretch in the 1950s.

Jerry Hughes.

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... And a New Era TCU football has experienced a renaissance over

Bowl berth, the first BCS appearance in school

the last decade that has seen the program return to

history. The squad also has won five conference

its rightful place among the nation’s elite.

titles in the last decade while making a name for

In the decade of the 2000s, the Horned Frogs

itself against some of the nation’s top programs.

posted the seventh-best record among teams in

While the program’s success has risen, so has

the NCAA’s Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) at 95-29

that of its players. TCU players who received major

(.748). The squad, which closed the year with a top-

accolades over the last decade include former

25 ranking and at least 10 wins seven times in 10

Frogs LaDainian Tomlinson (below), the 2000 Doak

seasons, finished among the nation’s top-10 teams

Walker Award Winner, and Jerry Hughes, (below

for the second straight season in 2009. Last season’s

left) a two-time consensus first-team All-American

team also became the first TCU squad to finish the

and winner of the Lott Trophy and Hendricks

regular season undefeated since 1938, when the

Award. Current standout Andy Dalton (right) was

Frogs claimed their second national title.

named to watch lists for five major national awards

Overall, TCU has made it to 11 bowl games in the

this fall prior to the start of his senior season.

last 12 years following last season’s Tostitos Fiesta

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2 010

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Frogs in the NFL

J ER RY H U G H E S

L A DA I N I A N TOMLINS O N TCU has a long and distinguished history

Other Frogs excelling in the pro ranks

of sending players on to careers in pro

include David Hawthorne (below right),

football. The last decade in particular has

who led the Seattle Seahawks in tackles

seen several Horned Frogs move on to

last season, and Aaron Schobel (below

success in the National Football League.

left), a former two-time Pro Bowler for the

Overall, 18 former TCU players were on NFL

Buffalo Bills who retired prior to this season.

training camp rosters this summer.

Former Frogs Jared Retkofsky (Pittsburgh)

Chief among Frog alumni in the league is 2006 NFL MVP LaDainian Tomlinson

and Michael Toudouze (Indianapolis) both played on recent Super Bowl winners..

(above left), who owns the NFLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s single-

Three Frogs were taken in the 2010 NFL

season touchdown record. Tomlinson, in

Draft, including Jerry Hughes (top right), the

his 10th season, joined the New York Jets

No. 31 overall pick by Indianapolis. Hughes

this offseason after nine years with the San

became the eighth first-round draft pick in

Diego Chargers.

TCU history.

A A R ON SC HOBEL 110

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EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Taking it to the Next Level HORNED FROGS IN THE NFL (18)* Player

Current Team

Position

Season

Aaron Brown

Detroit Lions

Quincy Butler

St. Louis Rams

5th

Drew Coleman

New York Jets

5th

Clint Gresham

Seattle Seahawks

Rookie

David Hawthorne

2nd

Seattle Seahawks

3rd

Robert Henson

Washington Redskins

2nd

Stephen Hodge

Dallas Cowboys

2nd

Jerry Hughes

Indianapolis Colts

Rookie

Marshall Newhouse

Green Bay Packers

Rookie

Jason Phillips

Baltimore Ravens

2nd

Nic Richmond

San Diego Chargers

Rookie

Detroit Lions

3rd

Blake Schlueter

Atlanta Falcons

2nd

Herb Taylor

New York Giants

4th 10th

David Roach

LaDainian Tomlinson

New York Jets

Michael Toudouze

Tennessee Titans

3rd

Daryl Washington

Arizona Cardinals

Rookie

Marvin White

Cincinnati Bengals

4th

A A R O N B R OW N

HORNED FROGS IN THE CFL (2)* Player

Current Team

Position

Season

Ryan Christian

Toronto Argonauts

Rookie

Jason Goss

Edmonton Eskimos

7th

HORNED FROGS IN THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME (2) Player Sammy Baugh Bob Lilly

Team

Position

Washington Redskins

1937-52

Dallas Cowboys

1961-64

* Included among preseason rosters as of Aug. 26

B OB L I L LY 112

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Hulen

PET/CT of Fort Worth

Southlake

South Arlington

PET/CT of Las Colinas

Plano

North Arlington

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Mountain West Conference The Mountain West Conference was conceived on May 26, 1998, when the

When the MWC officially began operations on July 1, 1999, the new league

presidents of eight institutions — Air Force, BYU, Colorado State, New Mexico,

had in place a seven-year contract with ESPN, giving the broadcaster exclusive

San Diego State, UNLV, Utah and Wyoming — decided to form a new NCAA

national television rights to MWC football and men’s basketball, and three-year

Division I-A intercollegiate athletic conference.

agreements to send the league’s football champion to the Liberty Bowl and

The split from the former 16-team conference re-established continuity

a second team to the Las Vegas Bowl. Commissioner Craig Thompson also

and stability among the membership

arranged a third bowl tie-in each of the

within the new league and signaled

first three years (1999 Motor City, 2000

the continuation of its tradition-rich,

Silicon Valley, 2001 New Orleans) before

long-standing athletic rivalries. Five of

securing a four-year deal with the

the MWC’s eight original members have

Emerald Bowl in San Francisco in 2002.

been conference rivals since the 1960s

Entering the 2011 season, the MWC has

(BYU, Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming,

five contracted bowl affiliations – the

Colorado State), while San Diego

MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, San Diego

State (1978) and Air Force (1980) were

Country Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl,

longtime members as well. UNLV and

AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl,

TCU entered the fold in 1996 and the

Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl and

Rebels continued as one of the original

New Mexico Bowl.

eight institutions that formed the

An innovator in the postseason

MWC in 1999. TCU rejoined the group

bowl structure, the MWC engineered

with its first year of competition in the

many “firsts,” as league teams have

Mountain West in 2005-06. On June 17, 2010, Commissioner Craig Thompson

participated in five inaugural bowl games (2000 Silicon Valley, 2001 New

announced the addition of Boise State to the Mountain West Conference for

Orleans, 2002 San Francisco (Emerald), 2005 Poinsettia, 2006 New Mexico), as

the 2011-12 academic year, while Fresno State and Nevada officially were

well as placing the first non-automatic-qualifying BCS team into a BCS bowl

offered and accepted invitations to join on Aug. 18, 2010.

game with Utah’s appearance in the 2005 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.

BUILDING

FOR

THE

FUTURE TAR

RANT

817 926 6666

CO NCRETE 118

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

5201 Hemphill Fort Worth, TX 76115

-LEED Gold Certified Building

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Frogs on Radio: TCU/ISP Sports Network TCU/ISP SPORTS NETWORK PERSONALITIES Brian Estridge is in his 13th season at TCU providing insightful and entertaining playby-play as the “Voice of the Horned Frogs” and Director of Broadcasting. In addition to his TCU radio responsibilities, Estridge has also provided play-by-play for numerous ESPNU and CBS/Westwood One radio productions. The Kershaw, S.C., native’s radio career began at age 14 with stops along the way in South Carolina, North Carolina

TCU

SPORTS NETWORK

and Ohio where he served as the play-by-play voice of Miami (Ohio) University and Appalachian State University. His play-by-play has been honored by both the Texas Associated Press Broadcasters (TAPB) and the Press Club of Dallas as the best collegiate

TCU/ISP SPO R TS NE T WO RK

play-by-play in the state. Estridge is the co-host of The WBAP Morning News, DFW’s top-

On July 1, 2006, TCU reached a seven-year agreement with

rated morning show.

ISP Sports, the national leader in collegiate sports marketing, that provides the company with primary multi-media rights to

John Denton, a former Horned Frog kicker, is in his 22nd year serving as color analyst

TCU Athletics.

on the TCU/ISP Sports Network. Denton lettered four years as a kicker and punter for

With the partnership, ISP Sports receives the rights to all

the Horned Frogs from 1981-84. Denton has drawn myriad broadcast assignments

sales and marketing opportunities associated with Horned

with Westwood One and CBS Radio Sports and their coverage of the NCAA Basketball

Frog sports, including the TCU radio network for all sports,

Tournament, NFL Monday Night Football, NFL Playoffs and Major League Baseball’s

print advertising in various athletic department publications,

Game of the Week. In addition to his TCU football color analyst duties, Denton serves as

promotions and all signage in TCU athletics facilities.

analyst for TCU men’s basketball and is the Director of the TCU Frog Club.

In the spring of 2010, TCU announced a new five-year radio partnership with WBAP 820 AM and 96.7 FM that begins in

Jeff Williams is back for his 12th season as the sideline reporter for the TCU/ISP Sports

the 2010-11 athletics campaign. TCU will receive an enhanced

Network. Serving as the play-by-play voice of TCU women’s basketball since 1998,

national presence through WBAP, which operates one of the

Williams began in 1999 as the sideline analyst for TCU radio and television broadcasts in

most powerful stations in the country. The night-time signal

football. He also provides play-by-play accounts for select Frog men’s basketball games.

reaches 38 states in addition to parts of Canada and Mexico.

A current staff member at WBAP radio, Williams was the play-by-play voice of Penn State

WBAP consistently ranks as one of the top-rated radio stations

women’s basketball from 1993-95.

in the Metroplex. The TCU/ISP Sports Network broadcasts can also be heard

SPANISH BROADCAST PERSONALITIES

in the Metroplex on 88.7 FM KTCU, in Houston on 100.7 KKHT-

Miguel Cruz, a veteran broadcaster in the Metroplex area, will become the first-ever

FM and around the world via the internet on gofrogs.com.

play-by-play announcer for TCU’s Spanish language broadcast when it debuts on

TCU will also feature a Spanish language broadcast for the

Univision Radio 1270 AM in 2010. Cruz has spent the last seven years covering sports

first time in 2010 on Univision Radio KFLC-AM 1270. Miguel

in Dallas-Fort Worth for Univision. In addition to hosting the daily radio show Ultima

Cruz (play-by-play) and former Frog safety Elvis Gallegos

Jugada 1270 AM and collaborating on the weekly television show Accion Deportiva

(analyst) will handle Spanish broadcast duties.

Extra on Univision 23, Cruz has been sideline reporter for Dallas Cowboys broadcasts and provided Spanish color analysis for the Dallas Mavericks’ Univision radio broadcast.

GARY PATTERSON RADIO SHOW The Gary Patterson Call-In Radio Show airs each Thursday

Elvis Gallegos, a four-year letterman as a Frog safety (2003-06), will bring a unique

throughout the season from 6-7 p.m. on 92.1 FM The Legend.

perspective to Univision Radio’s inaugural season of TCU football broadcasts in 2010.

The fast-paced show, hosted by Brian Estridge, features TCU

Gallegos played in 45 games as a Frog while helping the team post three 11-win

players, coaches and fans and broadcasts live from Railhead

seasons and a pair of bowl victories. He finished second on the team in tackles in 2004

Smokehouse in Fort Worth.

with 56 stops while making a career-high seven starts at free safety in Gary Patterson’s defensive system.

120

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

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TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

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Scholarships/Annual Revenue Cost Analysis

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The TCU Frog ClUb…

It’s About scholArshIps... It’s About GrAduAtInG. If you’re a TCU fan, you know former Horned Frog Jerry Hughes - a champion on the field and in the classroom, too. With the support of more than 4,000 donor/members of the TCU Frog Club, Jerry received his Bachelor’s degree from TCU last May. He’s just one example of the 400 TCU student-athletes who annually benefit from the TCU Frog Club’s support of athletic scholarships. Join our family today at www.TCUFROGCLUB.com or call (817) 257-7700.

Jerry hughes - Bachelor of Science, TCU Class of 2010

Jerry hughes Two-Time All-American

TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

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Wheels of the Frogs The TCU Athletics Department appreciates the efforts of these Metroplex-area car dealers, as well as the New Car Dealers Association, for their continuing support. Their active involvement with TCU is most beneficial to the growth and success of Horned Frog Athletics.

TREVOR ARMSTRONG

MAC CHURCHILL

MATT DUCOTE

JERRY DURANT

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Mac Churchill Auto Group

Moritz Kia

Durant Toyota

FINLEY EWING

CHARLIE GILCHRIST

Ewing Buick/Pontiac/ GMC

Southwest Ford

NOT PICTURED MATT JOHNSON Holiday Chevrolet

JIM HARDICK

CONRAD HOLT

DENNIS HOOKS

DOUG MONTGOMERY

PATTY WILLIAMS

Moritz of Fort Worth

Holt Chrysler Jeep Dodge

Hooks Lincoln-Mercury

TEXSTAR Ford/Lincoln/ Mercury

Roger Williams Chrysler/Dodge/ Jeep

速

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GO TEAM Pepsi速 is proud to be the official soft drink of TCU Football. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, the Pepsi Globe, MTN DEW, the MTN DEW Logo, the Mtn Dew Landscape, SIERRA MIST, the SIERRA MIST Logo and the Sierra Mist Landscape are trademarks of PepsiCo, Inc. YCT126504-6/10 TC U FO OT BAL L GAM E DAY 2010

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TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

PUT YOUR HEART IN THE

BEsT HANDs.

We’re proud to offer the highest level of care for your heart. Every day and any way possible. In fact, we were just honored for our heart care. Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Fort Worth and Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southwest Fort Worth recently earned accreditation as Cycle III Chest Pain and Acute Heart Failure Centers. Making us among the first systems in Texas to have hospitals achieve this recognition.* This means we have carefully met stringent standards for comprehensive chest pain and heart failure treatment, with services ranging from prevention and education to diagnosis and rehabilitation. When it comes to heart care, you couldn’t be in better hands. 1-877-THR-Well | TexasHealth.org *Texas Health Resources hospitals with Cycle III Chest Pain and Acute Heart Failure Center accreditation: Arlington, Fort Worth, Southwest Fort Worth | Cycle III Chest Pain: Dallas, Hurst-Euless-Bedford, Plano. Doctors on the medical staff practice independently and are not employees or agents of the hospital. © 2010

TC U FO OT BA L L GAM E DAY 2010

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2010 TCU Athletics Donors The TCU Frog Club gratefully acknowledges its members and donors who contribute annual gifts and make it possible for more than 400 TCU student-athletes to receive athletic scholarships. On behalf of the TCU Athletics department and all student-athletes wearing the Purple and White, the Board of Directors and the TCU Frog Club say, “Thank You.” The following donors made contributions of $1,500 or more to the TCU Frog Club between June 1, 2009 and May 31, 2010.

$1 MILLION+ LIFETIME DONORS Amon G. Carter Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J Kelly Cox Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Enis Four Sevens Oil Company, Limited Jane & John Justin Foundation John L. Cox Company The late Mr. John S. Justin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden The late Mr. Robert R. Lowdon, Jr. Lowdon Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lowe Mary Potishman Lard Trust Mr. W. A. Moncrief, Jr. and the late Mrs. Deborah Moncrief Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Schollmaier T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc. Mr. Duer Wagner III Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Jr. William A. & Elizabeth B. Moncrief Foundation William and Catherine Bryce Memorial Fund $500,000 +

Amon G. Carter Foundation

$499,999 - $100,000

Mr. and Mrs. G. Malcolm Louden Mary Potishman Lard Trust Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Parker Leo Potishman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Schollmaier Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. William R. Starkey, Jr. The Walsh Foundation Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Walsh, Jr.

$99,999 - $50,000

Estate of Mr. Robert L. Avinger Mr. and Mrs. Tull E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Barry E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Craig J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dike Teresa & J. Luther King, Jr. / Luther King Capital Management Corporation Mr. David D. and Mrs. Christy May Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Meadows North Texas Christian Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Beaude Sahm The Roach Foundation, Incorporated Dr. Ona R. and Mr. Edwin E. Wright, Jr. XTO Energy

128

$49,999 - $10,000

Mr. and Mrs. Steve P. Allison Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Alonso, Jr. Amon G. Carter Star-Telegram Employees Fund Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. James H. Atkinson John and Debbie Aughinbaugh Austin Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Bates IV Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Bennett Bettis Brothers, L.P. Blair G. Loving Memorial Scholarship at TCU Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Bodenhamer Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brockway Chesapeake Operating, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Christie Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cockrell, Sr. Cockrell Printing Company Collins & Young, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Peter Courtney III David E. Bloxom, Sr. Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davis III Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Day Dr. and Mrs. R. Vance Dell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Don Denton Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Durrett Mrs. Jennie Beth H. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Nick T. Encke

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

Mr. John B. Esch Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Fikes Four Sevens Oil Company, Limited Frost National Bank Gatorade Hon. Charles L. Geren Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giachino Greenwood Office Outfitters Mrs. Marla M. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Hellberg Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hille Mr. and Mrs. Scot C. Hollmann Mr. and Mrs. Randall K. Howard Mr. and Mrs. William R. Howell Howell Instruments, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Hudson International Sports Properties, Inc. Jane & John Justin Foundation Jennie Beth and Cass Edwards Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jon Rex Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger King Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kritser, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ladner Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lowe Mr. Dan E. Lowrance Mr. and Mrs. Kade L. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCord Mr. and Mrs. Tod M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Muckleroy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Mynatt, Jr. Pacific Club Impact Foundation Mr. Kip E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Penshorn PepsiCo Foundation Mr. and Mrs. K. Clark Peveto Professional Turf Products of Texas Mr. and Mrs. William C. Provine II Railhead Smokehouse, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Reilly Reilly Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Ringnald Roger Williams Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/ Sprinter/Airstream Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Royer, Jr. Royer & Schutts Commercial Interiors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scharbauer III Scott Sherman Enterprises Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scully, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Senior Mr. and Mrs. Collin Meacham Sewell Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Shabay Southern Multifoods Southwest Agri-Plastics, Inc. Standard Meat Company, L. P. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steele III Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Stuart II T. J. Brown & C. A. Lupton Foundation, Inc. Ms. Agnes C. Talley Mrs. Jo Ann Geurin Thetford Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Greg W. Turman Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Van Amburgh Virginia and Robert Hobbs Trust Mr. Duer Wagner III Wells Fargo The Honorable and Mrs. J. Roger Williams Mr. and Mrs. Rick L Wittenbraker Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Zimmerman

$9,999 - $5,000

Acme Brick Company Mr. Robert A. Akin, Jr. American Football Coaches Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John R. Arend Mr. and Mrs. Mike Atkinson, Sr. Mr. Bryan L. Austin Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Mr. Jack B. Baldwin Bank of America Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barber Dr. and Mrs. William W. Barnes Barrow, Hanley, Mewhinney & Strauss, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Beebe Mr. Harry M. Bettis, Jr. Mr. John D. Bettis Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Black Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackmon, Jr. Mr. Bill Bond Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Buschman Capital One Services, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Clinkscale Mr. John K. Cockrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Coffey, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coody David A. Senior Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Chris Del Conte and Dr. Robin Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Denheyer Mr. and Mrs. Logan Dickinson Disney Worldwide Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dodson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Dunaway Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Edwards Mrs. Norma Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Enis Mr. Jeffrey S. Eubank Mr. and Mrs. Finley Ewing III Farm and Ranch Healthcare, Inc. Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund First Assist Business Services LLC First Rate, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen Fogle Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Fortson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Garvey Garvey Texas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John E. George, Jr. GHCF - Regan & James P. Bailey, Jr. Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Gideon Mrs. Barbara M. Grimm-Marshall H V Ludie T. Partnership, LTD. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Harp Mr. and Mrs. Foy W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Henry III Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Herman Ms. Trisha Hillman-Philipp Dr. Dan Curtis Hinkle Ms. Cathy C. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iles, Sr. Jeff Eubank Roofing Company, Incorporated Kearney/Wynn, Attorneys At Law Mr. and Mrs. Craig LeBlanc Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. Kelly

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2010 TCU Athletics Donors Kenneth & Cherrie Garrett Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jeff B. King Mr. and Mrs. George E. LaHood Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lansford Mrs. Sherri Parker Lee Ms. Martha V. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Darrell R. Lester, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. Link, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Loughry Mr. James L. Lucas, Sr. Mr. Terry Lee Luttrell M & Z Brandt Engineering Co. LP Marshall T. Robinson Properties Mr. and Mrs. Ryan T. Matthews Mr. Allen Mayes Mr. Wilson McMillion Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mead David and Cindy Medanich Meridian Bank Texas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Patrick Millican Mr. John P. Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moncrief Mr. and Mrs. Mark K. Monroe Monroe Vos Consulting Group, INC. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moody Dr. Linda S. Moore Mr. Paxton E. Motheral National Administration Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nelson III Mr. P. Brad Nutter Mr. and Mrs. William O’Donnell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott O’Glee Mr. and Mrs. John M. O’Rear Orthopedic Specialty Associates, P.A. Michael and Jackie Parks Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Pitcock, Sr. Mr. E. W. Prater, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Puente, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jon R. Reid Ms. Nancy T. Richards RJM Contractors, LP Mr. Robert C. Roberson and Ms. Lucille H. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew K. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W. Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sanders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scharbauer Dr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Scheideman Mr. and Mrs. William C. Shaddock Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Shaw Mr. John C. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Jared William Shope Ms. Merri L. Siddons Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Siddons SkiHi Enterprises, Ltd. Mr. Richard A. Skipper Sodexho Services Southwest Ford Mr. Scott Spiker Ms. Angela Gwen Stanford State Farm Companies Foundation Steven B. Siddons Investments Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Stevens Mr. Dave Stone Systemware, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tallmon Mrs. Beverley R. Tate Mr. Lee L. Tennison The Arch and Stella Rowan Foundation, Inc. The Beverley Jean Tate Trust The Charles Coody Classic, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Topham Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tregellas United Supermarkets LLC Mr. Damon R. Vacek

13 0

Mr. J. Mark Valdez Mr. John E. Viola Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Watson Wells Fargo Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Winston Williams Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Williamson Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Windegger Mr. Richard W. Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Witherspoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wright Dr. Mark William Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yamagata

$4,999 - $2,500

3PAR Inc. Mr. Andy Abercrombie Dr. and Mrs. Ted C. Alexander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ambrose III Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Mr. Larry Anfin Mr. Alvin L. Attaway, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Autrey Mrs. Sandra R. Bailey Mr. James A. Baird Bank of America Merrill Lynch Bank of Texas Dr. Marsha and Mr. Fred Barber Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Barnes III Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bates III Mr. Dutch Baughman Mrs. Jo Bearden Mr. Patrick H. Beckham Mr. and Mrs. Rick Beeler Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Beene Mr. and Mrs. Chip M. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Don Bescher III Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Bessire Best, Bartley & Reynolds Mr. Scott Black Dr. Donald R. Blake Mr. John Allen Booth Mr. and Mrs. John P. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Boswell Mr. and Mrs. A. William Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Brants III Mr. and Mrs. M. Glen Brewer, CPA Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bridge Mr. Jerald C. Britton and Mrs. Beverly R. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Brodhead, Jr. Larry and Patti Brogdon Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lance L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jon S. Brumley Bumper Manufacturing Co., Inc. Buxton Holdings, LP Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cantrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Greg W. Cantwell Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cappel III Mr. and Mrs. Trey Carmichael Carol Winn & James Reed Dunaway Family Fdn, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. Plack Carr, III Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter III Mr. and Mrs. Reagan K. Casey Centra Asset Partners, L.L.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaney Mr. Steven L. Chatman and Mrs. Cari H. Rubin-Chatman Mr. Eddie Clay Mr. and Mrs. Chad E. Cline Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clinkscales Mr. and Mrs. Curtis T. Cochran Dr. and Mrs. Gary M. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Kirk A. Coleman Dr. Ira J. Collerain Concussion Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Don Conlon

TCU FOOTBALL GA M E DAY 2 010

The late Mr. Lee F. Cook Mrs. Nancy A. Cooper Dr. Mary and Mr. John Costas Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Craig III Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Craine Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Cram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Crocker Ms. Mary Lee Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cunyus Mrs. Sue S. Curtis Curtis Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dale Mr. Robert Daniel Dr. and Mrs. Ron Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. DeArman DeArman Insurance Group Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. DeHart, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Deskins Mr. and Mrs. David N. Dike Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Disney Dragoon Oil and Gas Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David D. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. W. Byron Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Dyess, Jr. Ms. Barbara Ellison Eakman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eller ePlus Technology, Inc. Ernst & Young Foundation Estate of Dorothy Waldron Dr. James F. Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Evans The late Col. Don D. Ezell Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Falls The F. Chris Farkas Trust Mr. and Mrs. Jeff W. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Farmer Mrs. Kathleen S. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Farrelly III Mr. and Mrs. Mike W. Farris Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Fitzgerald Ann and Charles Florsheim Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florsheim Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Ford Ford & Joslin LLC

Freese & Nichols, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirk French Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Friedman Mrs. Jane B. Furche Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Galvan Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gardner Ms. Mary Crites Gardner Mrs. Clo Genovese Mrs. Rita R. George Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ginsburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernard Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodwin, Sr. Mr. Michael B. Gore Mr. Stephen H. Gray Chester and Laura Grudzinski, Jr. Mr. Brian G. Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. Owen Haggard Hahnfeld Hoffer and Stanford Architects Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hanson Happy Hill Farm Academy Home Mr. and Mrs. Hal F. Harbuck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hardgrove Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Hardin Mr. and Mrs. William W. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Harris Mr. Larry B. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Harrison, Sr. Mr. Anthony Shane Harwell Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Hawkins Hayman Advisors, LP Heartland Alliance of America Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Hesselbrock Mr. and Mrs. Holt Hickman Mr. Elliott J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Tom E. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hill Hill & Wilkinson, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hillard Hillwood Development Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hopton-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Andy Horn Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joshua E. Huffman II Mr. Jimmy Humphreys, Jr. Mrs. Linda A. Hurley Mr. C. Brodie Hyde II Hyde Oil & Gas Corporation III N Investments

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2010 TCU Athletics Donors Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Ivie III Cal and Cheryl Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Jenkins Mark T. and Tricia R. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Johnson IV Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. Johnson III Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Jr. Johnson Controls JP Morgan Chase Bank/Pangburn Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Karr KCFI Manager LLC Mr. Samuel D. Kincaid Mr. Brian T. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Kizer Klabzuba Oil & Gas Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Kobs Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Kramer Mr. Alfred G. Kyle Mr. Corey T. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Vance Laminack Mrs. Janeen M. Lamkin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Landreth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lansford Law Offices of John C. Sherwood Mrs. Virginia Ann Lawrence Dr. and Mrs. David F. Lee Marty Leonard Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Loffland Dr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Lorimer, Sr. Mr. G. Malcolm Louden, Jr. Mr. Eddie J. Loudon Loudon Exploration, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Loveless Ms. Mary Ralph Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Luz Mr. Larry S. Lydick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lydick Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mallick Marshall R. Young Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Martin, Jr. Martin Sprocket & Gear, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. McCallum Mr. Scott McCollam Luke and Christiana McConn III Mr. W. Frank McCreight Drs. John E. McDonald and Joan L. Bergstrom Mr. S. Martin McDonald McDonald Sanders

Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. McGinnis Mrs. Mary I. McIlvain McKinley’s Fine Bakery and Cafe Mr. John McKnight McKnight Investments Mr. Forrest W. Meacham Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Meyer, Jr. Mrs. Elaine H. Michero Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Midgley Mr. I. Jack Miller, Jr. Mr. Jeffrey D. Mittie and Dr. Shanna H. Mittie MLS Computer Services, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Mock Dr. and Mrs. James B. Montgomery Frank (Trey) Moore III, MD Mr. Ronald E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Mooring III Mr. Richard H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris, Jr. Mr. Greg D. Morse Muckleroy & Falls Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Munson Mrs. Martha Evans Neal Mr. and Mrs. Bales W. Nelson Dr. and Mrs. David A. Nethery Mr. and Mrs. Ken J. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Nikkel Northstar Bank of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Wayland W. Oatman Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Odom Mr. and Mrs. William D. O’Grady Oncor Electric Delivery Mrs. Wanda M. Page Dr. and Mrs. Steffen E. Palko, Sr. Mr. Mitchell Parks Mr. Chris Pate Mr. and Mrs. Connor W. Patman, Jr. Mr. Gary A. and Mrs. Kelsey Hayes Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Patterson Ms. Diane Schneider Pease Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pease, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Peeler Mr. and Mrs. Steve K. Perryman

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Mr. and Mrs. Bryce P. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pinkerton Ms. Pylar Pinkston Mr. and Mrs. David J. Pond Mr. and Mrs. William D. Poteet III Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Prater Mr. Gary L. Price PricewaterhouseCoopers Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Prior Prior Langdon Partnership, LLC R & P Parker Holdings LLC Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Rainbolt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rainbolt Mrs. Betty Simmons Ralls Mr. and Mrs. Breck Ray Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Ray Maj. Steven W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Reese Ms. Rena E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. William P. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roark Mr. Eric Scott Robb Mr. and Mrs. David Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Roberts Mr. David M. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Stan Royal Mr. and Mrs. George Runnion, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ruxer Mr. and Mrs. N. Reese Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rymell Drs. James A. and Martha H. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sanders Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sankary Ms. Gerry L. Saum Dr. and Mrs. John C. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. R. Jay Scheideman Mr. August F. Schilling and Dr. C. Suzanne Huffman Mr. Douglas Schnitzer The late Mr. Robert J. Schumacher Mrs. Kathryn L. Schutts Dr. Farooq I. Selod and Dr. Sayeeda Selod Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Semple Mr. Stan E. Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Shapard Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Shircliff Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Siratt II Site Property L.L.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Slavin Mrs. Marginel H. Slimp Mrs. Martha W. Slover Dr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. “Bud” Smith Mr. and Mrs. Shawn David Smith The late Mr. and Mrs. Gene W. Smyers Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snelson Southwest Bank Sovereign Bank Dr. and Mrs. Larry W. Spradley Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Stallings Mr. Michael E. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Mike D. Stepp Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart Mr. Richard M. Stinson Mr. K. Lindsay Stites Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sturman Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Talley, Jr. Tarrant Concrete Company, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Doug Tatum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Tauber Mrs. Linda R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Francis Taylor TCU Bookstore (Barnes & Noble) Dr. and Mrs. David K. Teegarden The Beck Group / HCBeck, Ltd. The Community Fdn. of Louisville Depository, Inc.

The Dike Co., Inc. The Vincent Genovese 1996 Revocable Management Trust Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas III Mr. and Mrs. Arch O. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Thompson Mr. James G. Thompson TMT Partners, Ltd. Ms. Dian Pape’ Tooke Mr. and Mrs. Philip Trew Mr. Tracy D. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tucker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Harris F. Underwood III University Building Specialties, Inc. University of North Texas Health Science Center Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Vacek Mr. and Mrs. Travis E. Vanderpool Mr. and Mrs. James S. Vanderslice Mr. John R. Vermillion Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Vinsant Dr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Vrnak Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Wallach Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Walsh Mr. David Weatherly Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Weidman Mr. Wayne H. Wells Western Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Kent F. Whitten Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Whittington William L. Hill Insurance Mr. John S. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Loftin V. Witcher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Woodfin Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Woodson Mr. Samuel P. Woodson IV Mrs. Judy C. Wooten Worthington National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. York Mr. and Mrs. George M. Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Young Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Zimmerman

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Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Andrus Mr. Reed A. Artim Mr. and Mrs. Davis C. Babb Mrs. Martha T. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. C. Jay Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Bo B. Barrett Mr. J. Steven Bartley Mr. Jay Phillip Bayman Ms.Gay Donohoo Bellrichard Mr. and Mrs. Kevin S. Benesh Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blackwood Blackwood Houston Bail Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Blakeman Blakeman Transportation, Inc. Mr. Jerry R. Blanks Mr. and Mrs. Todd J. Blouin Mr. Russ A. Bloxom Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Geno E. Borchardt Mr. Mackey J. Bozarth Mr. and Mrs. Milus F. Bozarth Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bradford Ms. Heather A. Bradford Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Brannon Mr. and Mrs. James N. Brawley Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. Breeding

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2010 TCU Athletics Donors Mr. R. Mason Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brookshire Mr. Theron L. Bryant Dr. Brent Bunnell and Dr. Melody Burton Mr. and Mrs. D. Bradley Burlison Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Burum Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne, Jr. Byrne Brothers Foods, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Cannon Mr. Phillip M. Capers Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caraway Dr. Juanita Carrell Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chaffee Mr. Taylor A. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cisi Mr. and Mrs. Kyle A. Citrano Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cluck CoAMS, Inc. Colters Advertising, Inc. Compass Bank Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Conly Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Craig Mrs. Susan L. Crenshaw Ms. Karen E. Crouch Mr. Thomas B. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crudup Mr. and Mrs. Bradford L. Cunningham Mr. Christopher C. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Adam Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Bronson C. Davis Dr. David L. De Vlaming Mr. Adam K. and Dr. Adrianne S. Deem Mr. Gianpaolo DeFarro Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. David B. Dike Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Durham Mr. and Mrs. Drew Durrett Ms. Gerri D. Dye Mr. and Mrs. Martin Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Elliott Ms. Brenda Ennis FCF Restaurants, Inc. Mrs. Mona Ray Fields FishNet Security Mrs. Elizabeth A. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Gallant Walter Floyd Mr. Michael D. Flynn Franfund, Inc. Franchise Capitalization Consulating Mr. David R. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. L. R. French, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robin French III Mr. Richard Frunzi Mr. and Mrs. Bill R. Gabbard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Gardner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Gear Ann Gibson Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gilbert Mr. Travis A. Goldammer Mr. Jeff Charles Gollihar Mr. Todd T. Gordon Mr. Craig W. Gossard Mr. Christopher R. Grant Greenman Parker Connally Greenman Inc. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rutledge Haggard Mrs. Mary H. Haltom Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haney Mrs. Melanie H. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Danny G. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Jamie E. Harris Mr. Kyle H. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey H. Harwell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Henyon

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Ms. Janet G. Herald Mr. and Mrs. Shawn G. Hessing The Honorable and Mrs. S. Maurice Hicks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rayford B. High III Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hill II HKS, Inc. Mrs. Virginia Hobbs Mr. Timothy M. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Corey R. Horsch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Houk HUB International Rigg Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hurst Mrs. Allison M. Huxel Mr. Ned M. James Mr. Cass J. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Johnson Mr. Jerry L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Johnson Mr. Stephen C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Weldon M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Judy Mrs. Delight Justice Ms. Elizabeth Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Kershaw Dr. and Mrs. Roby V. Key Dr. and Mrs. Shujaat Ali Khan Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Kight Mr. and Mrs. Travis King Mr. Matthew L. Kornegay Mr. Mark D. Lansford Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Melinda Harvey Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. James F. Level Dr. E. Alexander L’Heureux, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney L. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Linscott Mr. Stephen W. Litke Mr. Walter Littlejohn Mr. Andrew K. Louis Mr. Andy Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Lucas Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lucas III Mrs. Anne Price Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Terry P. Mackenzie Mr. John H. Maddux Mrs. Michelle M. Marlow Mr. and Mrs. R. Kyle Martin Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Marvel Ms. Marcia R. Masenda Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Matthews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAdoo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. McBryde Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. McCane Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy V. McCord Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. McCown Mr. and Mrs. Marcus R. McCrary Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Hale McKeehan Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott McKinnon Col. Gary C. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. William J. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. David M. Meyer Ms. Mary S. Miller Mr. Patrick H. A. Miller and Ms. Ann O. Rice Dr. Geoffrey Means Millican Rick and LaDonna Burke Mills Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Minshall Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moresi Dr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Morrison, Jr. Mr. Harrell Moten and Dr. Mary Brian Mrs. Linda L. Motley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Netherland Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Newton Nike, Incorporated

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Mr. and Mrs. James H. Norris III North Hills Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. O’Neal Mr. James F. Pattee Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pavell Mr. J. Scott Peck Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Pettitt Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weeks Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Pollard III Mr. Matthew G. Posey Mr. and Mrs. Charley Powell, Jr. Mrs. Charlie Jo and Mr. Dick Powers Price Distributing Company Professional Golf Services, LP Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Provenza Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Pulsifer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Quirk, Jr. Dr. Ellis Ramsey, Jr. and Dr. Jan Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rascoe Mrs. Angie Ravaioli-Larkin Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Redrow Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Reeder Reeder Distributors Inc. Mr. Art Renfro Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Reynolds Mr. Kerry Edgar Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Jim G. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rickenbacher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Robison, Jr. Mr. Mike A. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Salvador E. Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Rothfelder S. E. Rodriguez Attorney At Law Mr. and Mrs. Darrin A. Salge Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Sanford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scheffler Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Scott Mr. Jordan C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. David L. Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Seiber Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sewell Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shackelford Mr. Layton D. Shaffner Dr. Michael C. Slattery Dr. Don L. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smith Southwest Bank Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strand Mr. Philip N. Strange

Mr. and Mrs. Ron E. Stults Mr. Benjamin L. Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Stutheit Drs. Joseph and Melinda Surdacki Ms. Jeannine K. Swan Mrs. Melanie M. Tam Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarazewich Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor Mr. Robert R. Taylor The Fort Worth Club The Wachovia Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Scott Thomas Mr. Rocky Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Thompson Mr. Douglas Viar Thompson Ms. DeVonna J. Tinney Mr. and Mrs. James E. Torres Trico Electric TXU Energy Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Uecker Mr. Peter A. Vermillion Mrs. Danielle S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Wardle Corey and Marla Ware Weaver LLP Mr. Charles A. Weissenborn, Jr. Mr. Daniel W. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Whelan, Jr. Mr. Russell E. Whiteis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Whitworth Mr. Valleau Wilkie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams Mr. R. B. Wilshire Wilshire Consultants, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steve E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Winfrey Mr. and Mrs. W. Alan Winter Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Winters, Jr. Judge and Mrs. John T. Wooldridge Mr. Andrew L. Zoota

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It’s all about competing and winning. Over the past six seasons, the Mountain West Conference owns the best win percentage in bowl games with an 18-8 mark. Breaking new ground and striving to be the best, that’s why the Mountain West Conference and our member institutions continue to be “Above The Rest”

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Jeremy Kerley Sr. | WR/KR | Hutto, Texas

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Jason Teague Sr. | CB | Carthage, Texas

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Compliance Info PRO S PECTS

Who is a Prospective Student-Athlete (Prospect)?

You are a prospect if you have started classes for the ninth grade. Before the ninth grade, you may become a prospect if a university provides you (or your family or friends) any financial aid or other benefit that is not usually provided to prospective student generally.

How do I know if I’m being recruited? There are several ways to be recruited: (1) A coach may provide you with an official paid visit to view the campus, (2) a coach may arrange an in-person, off-campus meeting with you (or your family), or (3) a coach or staff member may call you (or your family) on more than one occasion for the purpose of recruitment. Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletic representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, letter or in person for the purpose of encouraging participation in athletics at TCU. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics at TCU. The coach can then take appropriate action.

What is a Contact? A contact is any face-to-face encounter between a prospect or the prospect’s parent(s) or legal guardian and an institutional staff member or athletic representative during which any dialogue occurs in excess of an exchange of greeting. NOTE: At the Division I level, athletic representatives (boosters) may not contact you for the purpose of recruiting.

What can TCU offer you to attend? You (or your family) may not receive any benefit, inducement, or arrangements (e.g. cash, clothing, cars, gifts, loans, etc...) to encourage you to sign a National Letter of Intent. TCU may offer you a one-year scholarship that covers room and board, tuition and fees, and required course-related books, or any part of these. TCU can recommend that this aid is renewed each year, as is the general practice at the institution, but this renewal is not guaranteed.

Who is a “booster”?

BO O ST ERS

A “booster” is known in NCAA terms as a “representative of the institution’s athletics interests.” You become a booster if: 4you have ever been a member of any organization promoting TCU Athletics, 4you have ever made any type of donation to the Frog Club, TCU Athletics or any other TCU booster organization, 4you have ever assisted in evaluating or recruiting prospective studentathletes, 4you have ever assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student-athletes or their families, 4you have promoted TCU Athletics in any other manner. NCAA Bylaw 13.02.14.1 mandates that when you become a booster, you retain that identity indefinitely. As a representative of TCU’s athletics interests, you are bound by NCAA rules. TCU is responsible for your actions.

INST IT UT IO NAL CO NTR OL “Institutional control” of athletics is a fundamental requirement of NCAA rules. The NCAA constitution provides that each institution shall be responsible for ensuring that student-athletes, members of the institution’s staff and other individuals or groups that represent the institution’s athletics interests comply with all applicable NCAA regulations. Because of the complexity of NCAA rules, this document does not include all applicable situations and should not be relied upon exclusively.

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TCU Men’s Basketball Season Preview The TCU men’s basketball team will look to make a splash in the Mountain West Conference in 2010-11 as the Horned Frogs return an exciting young cast to go along with a recruiting class that was ranked in the top-30 in the country last season. Ronnie “Tuffy” Moss returns to the lineup for the Frogs after averaging 14.9 points and 5.8 assists per game during his sophomore campaign en route to securing second-team All-Mountain West Conference laurels. Moss will be aided in the backcourt by newcomer Hank Thorns – who sat out the 2009-10 season due to NCAA transfer rules. Thorns was a two-year starter at Virginia Tech, where he ranked in the top-10 in the ACC in assists and assists-to-turnover ratio during his freshman campaign. The additions of junior college transfers Sammy Yeager and J.R. Cadot will strengthen the Frogs’ backcourt. Yeager was listed as the 22nd-ranked prospect and sixth-best guard in the country last season, while Cadot was a NJCAA Third-Team All-American and the 64th-best prospect in the country. Senior Greg Hill returns for his final season with the Frogs. The Gary, Ind., native averaged 8.2 points and 2.0 rebounds per game a season ago. Joining the backcourt will be highly-touted prep guard Jarvis Ray, who led the city of New Orleans in scoring average a season ago and passed up several other Division I offers to join the Frogs. The biggest improvement for the Frogs this season should come on the interior, where TCU will be led by sophomore Nikola Cerina. The 6-9 forward averaged 6.0 points and 4.0 rebounds as a freshman and scored double-digits in four of his final five games. Joining Cerina in the low block will be Nikola Gacesa, a transfer from Florida International who averaged 10.0 points and 4.6 rebounds per game during his junior campaign. Gacesa gives the Frogs three years of NCAA Division I experience in the lineup. Sophomore Garlon Green enters his second season for the Frogs after averaging 4.3 points and 2.4 rebounds in his first season with the team. Cheick Kone – a 6-10 center – returns after sitting out the 2009-10 season due to a knee injury. Andre Clark – a 6-9 forward – was ranked as the fifth-best prospect and third-ranked forward coming out of John A. Logan Community College a season ago. Clark, along with a highly-talented freshman in Amric Fields, will give the Frogs depth, athleticism and strength in the low post. Fields – a freshman from Oklahoma City – was selected to Oklahoma’s Super Five after averaging 19.3 points and 9.2 rebounds per game.

RONNIE MOSS

TCU Women’s Basketball Season Preview The TCU women’s basketball team, which has set a new standard of excellence for the

EMILY CARTER

program in the last decade under head coach Jeff Mittie, took its success to another level in its fifth season in the Mountain West Conference in 2010. The Frogs won their first MWC regularseason title while earning their ninth NCAA Tournament appearance in the last 10 years. While some key seniors from last year’s squad – most notably guards TK Lafleur and Eboni Mangum – have graduated, one of the more experienced groups of talent in recent memory return for the Frogs. Headlining the collection is a trio of preseason All-American candidates in seniors Helena Sverrisdottir and Emily Carter and sophomore Starr Crawford. Sverrisdottir, a 6-1 guard/forward from Hafnarfjordur, Iceland, already ranks among the most accomplished players in school history. She is the first Frog to amass 1,000 points, 500 rebounds and 300 assists in a career and was named MWC Player of the Year last spring. While Sverrisdottir’s superb all-around game gains most of the attention, it was Carter who actually led TCU in scoring a season ago. The 6-1 guard from Bossier City, La., who averaged 14.4 points per game (ninth-best in program history) as a junior, ranks as one of the nation’s most dangerous long-range shooters. Crawford, a 6-0 forward from Arlington, Texas, gave the Frogs a huge boost down low in her freshman season. She averaged almost a double-double while posting the best rebound average in program history (8.8 rpg) for a player not named Sandora Irvin. In addition to TCU’s returning honors candidates, several other talented returnees will aid the Frogs in their bid to repeat as MWC champions. Senior forwards Micah Garoutte and Rachel Rentschler will look to finish their careers in strong fashion, while junior guard Antoinette Thompson and sophomore forward Delisa Gross both saw time in the starting lineup last season. Sophomore guard Hannah Christian will add further depth for the Frogs in the backcourt. Five freshmen join the squad, headlined by guard/forward Briesha Wynn (Fort Worth, Texas), who is expected to make a strong impact in her first season. Three other local Texas products will also look to make splashes in guard Jacqueline Chandler (Cleburne), forward Aron Garcia (Houston) and center LaTricia Lovings (Fort Worth). Guard Meagan Henson (Yukon, Okla.) also joins the squad from the Oklahoma prep ranks.

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