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The Daily Cardinal Gameday— Saturday, November 16, 2013
Citation preview
Wisconsin BadgersIndiana Hoosiers
Gameday INSIDEFive things to watch for this Saturday +2
National outlook +3Rosters +4
November 16, 2013Camp Randall Stadium
Week 12: Badgers host Hoosiers
Badgers sophomore cornerback Darius Hillary’s build will help him in the matchup against talented Hoosiers junior wide receiver Cody Latimer.
The Wisconsin Badgers (4-1 Big Ten, 7-2 overall) face the surging Indiana Hoosiers (2-3, 4-5) this Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium.
Wisconsin is no strang-er to winning in the month of November, especially at home.
It could be that the Badgers are used to playing in the cold weath-er, or that they play better in the clutch, but since 2006 the Badgers are a Big Ten leading 11-1 at home and 24-4 overall in November.
“We don’t really think about when we win, we’re always just try-ing to win. I think the later it gets in the season the more the guys realize what’s at stake, but we always try to play with the same caliber week in and week out,” defensive coordina-tor Dave Aranda said.
Indiana is coming off a strong offensive performance last week against Illinois (0-5, 3-6) and has scored more than 30 points in all but two games
this season. The Hoosiers put up 52
points last week and won the contest 52-35.
Many players contribute to the offensive success of Indiana, however junior wide receiv-er Cody Latimer will likely be the toughest matchup for the Badgers’ secondary.
Latimer, who has 884 yards and eight touchdowns this season, set career highs in receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns last week.
He hauled in 11 catches for 189 yards and three touchdowns as his offense blasted the Fighting Illini defense.
Sophomore cornerback Darius Hillary will line up against Latimer on Saturday due to his height and physi-cality. Freshman cornerback Sojourn Shelton will be on the opposite side of the field but may help in coverage.
“Sojourn is kind of the odd
man out this week. [Shelton] is best when he is playing smaller, shiftier guys. If there are big guys that can push him off, he is at a disadvantage. That was the reason for the move,” Aranda said.
Hillary has matched up against tough receivers this season like Arizona State’s sophomore wide receiver Jaelen Strong. He didn’t seem nervous at all when asked about what he needs to do in order to be pre-pared for Latimer.
“I’ll be the right cornerback this week and it’s going to be an exciting matchup,” Hillary said with a smile. “He’s tall and athletic but we’re not going to do anything differently. We face good wide receivers here, every matchup is tough. Sometimes when you try to adjust your game, you can’t seem to find your rhythm,” Hillary said.
The Badgers secondary will cer-tainly be outsized by the tall and ath-letic Latimer, who is 6 feet 3 inches and can jump out of the building.
Aranda believes that the speed of his secondary will make up for their lack of height.
“We’ve got some corners that can run, they’re just not 6 feet 2
inches or 6 feet 3 inches [tall]. We will have to help each other in order to be successful,” Aranda said.
Besides Latimer, the Hoosiers have many offensive weapons. Sophomore running back Tevin Coleman leads the Big Ten in rushing touchdowns and is third in the conference for rushing yards and yards per carry.
Unfortunately for the sopho-more, he sprained his ankle last week in Indiana’s win over Illinois and is expected to miss the game.
Backup running backs have been effective for Indiana this season and will need to contin-ue that trend against the No. 10 Badgers defense.
Wisconsin realizes the strength of the Hoosiers back-field and will prepare as if Coleman was playing. Indiana’s senior running back Stephen Houston enters this week’s game with 536 rushing yards and three touchdowns.
“You don’t want to see anyone injured like that, but their whole offense is explosive. It takes away from their run game but they do have another running back who is really good. It doesn’t really take away from [the running game] a
lot because we still have to pre-pare for [Houston] and he is a great player,” Shelton said.
Practice for the defense this week has not been anything out of the ordinary despite having to prepare for Latimer and a backup rushing unit. No major changes will be made on offense or defense.
“Just do what we do. Stay disci-plined in coverage, make sure our eyes are in the right spot. Like I said just stay disciplined and know where your help is,” Shelton said.
Head Coach Gary Andersen knows how well Indiana can play and can not help but be concerned.
“This will be a tremendous chal-lenge for our back end on defense. We’ll see how this game goes. This is a very, very good offense, the more I’ve watched them on tape the more concerning they’ve become as far as how potent these guys are,” Andersen said.
For Wisconsin, most adjust-ments will be made during the game when necessary.
The Badgers will hope to improve their already remark-able win percentage in November against a tough but injured Indiana Hoosiers team. Kickoff will be at 11:00 a.m.
UW aims to further November dominanceWisconsin has racked up impressive November
records in recent years. The Badgers will try to continue this trend against Indiana.
Story by Jarek Petras
A production of
GREY SATTERFIELD/CarDinaL FiLe PHoto
2 Wisconsin vs. Indiana dailycardinal.coml
1HIGH-POWERED
HOOSIERSThe Indiana Hoosiers may
only be 4-5 on the season, but it definitely isn’t due to a lack of offense. The Hoosiers boast one of the most productive offenses in the entire nation, averaging over 325 passing yards and nearly 200 rushing yards per game.
They even managed to score 28 points against one of the nation’s best defenses, the Michigan State Spartans, though it wasn’t enough to pull off the upset.
The good news for the Badgers is that Indiana will most likely be without their top running back and reigning Big Ten offen-sive player of the week, Tevin Coleman, who suffered an ankle sprain in a win against Illinois.
It will be interesting to see how the Hoosiers adjust if they are missing one of their biggest offensive weapons.
2BADGER
OFFENSIVE OUTBURST
For as good as Indiana’s offense has been this year, their defense has been just the opposite.
The Hoosiers defense has been dreadful this year, allow-ing 519 yards per game, which is No. 120 in the nation. This is
especially bad news for Indiana, as they are facing one of the Big Ten’s most productive offenses in the Wisconsin Badgers.
Wisconsin, of course, has per-haps the nation’s best backfield tandem, with redshirt sophomore Melvin Gordon and senior James White both putting up impres-sive numbers. They’ve both run for 11 touchdowns this season and are averaging over 100 rush-ing yards per game, respectively.
Gordon has already eclipsed the 1,000 yard mark for the sea-son, and White only needs 49 more yards to get there as well.
The Wisconsin passing game has been solid as well, with red-shirt sophomore quarterback Joel Stave throwing for 16 touch-downs this season, six of which have gone to his favorite target, redshirt senior wide receiver Jared Abbrederis. Redshirt senior tight end Jacob Pedersen has also been a reliable option for Stave, recording 300 receiv-ing yards and three touchdowns on the season.
3MILESTONES FOR
ABBREDERISJared Abbrederis’ senior
season has been phenomenal. He has cemented his place in the pantheon of Wisconsin football greats.
This weekend, Abbrederis will have a chance to reach a cou-ple milestones for both the season and his career. With 2,908 career receiving yards, he currently trails only Lee Evans (3,468) and Brandon Williams (2,924) on the all-time list for the Badgers.
There’s an extremely good chance that Abbrederis will pass Williams on the career receiving yards list against the Hoosiers, and he could very well become only the second Badger to ever reach the 3,000 yard mark this Saturday.
He also only needs 151 more yards to reach 1,000 for the sea-son, a feat that has been accom-plished only three times previ-ously in Wisconsin history.
Considering how poor Indiana’s defense has been this season, Abbrederis could potentially reach this mark as well this weekend.
4STYLE POINTS
Wisconsin’s hopes of get-ting back to the Big Ten Championship Game for a third straight year are very dim, but they still have a shot of getting an at-large berth in a BCS bowl.
For that to happen, the No. 22 Badgers need to move into the top 14 of the BCS stand-ings. While the debacle against Arizona State is probably the biggest factor in UW’s low rank-ing, a fairly easy schedule hasn’t done them any favors either.
Even if Wisconsin wins out to finish at 10-2, there is no guar-antee they will be ranked high enough to get an at-large BCS bowl berth. So the Badgers not only need to keep winning: they need to win big.
With this is mind, don’t be sur-prised if coach Gary Andersen keeps the pedal down even if his team jumps out to an early lead, because they need all the style points they can get.
5MORE OF THE
SAME?The Badgers will certainly
be heavy favorites heading into Saturday’s game, and they will look to continue a recent trend of complete dominance over the Hoosiers.
Wisconsin has won eight straight against Indiana, with their last loss coming back in 2002. In recent years, the
Badgers haven’t just won, they’ve won big.
In their last three meetings, Wisconsin has outscored the Hoosiers 204-41, including a memorable 83-20 beat down back in 2010.
The Badgers have also won 24 out of their last 29 games in November going back to 2006, so history certainly doesn’t favor Indiana in their bid to pull off the big upset and keep their fading hopes of bowl eli-gibility alive.
gameday
Five things to watchCompiled by
Zach Rastall
WIL GIBB/CaRdInal FIle Photo
1 2 3 4 5
ldailycardinal.com Wisconsinvs.Indiana3
By Grey SatterfieldTheDaIlyCarDInal
November is the most competi-tive month in college football. As bowl games near, bitter rivalries resume and conference champi-onship races heat up. This week is no different as critical matchups pepper the national landscape.
No. 4 Stanford at USCStanford is coming off its
best performance of the year, a defensive masterpiece in which the Cardinal shut down Oregon and one of the nation’s most pro-lific offenses. Thanks to the win, Stanford is now on the inside track to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
Stanford’s incredible defense held Oregon scoreless for three quarters last week. However, their punishing run game is what ulti-mately secured the win. Senior running back Tyler Gaffney rushed for 153 yards and a touch-down on his way to eclipsing the 1,000-yard mark on the season.
The Cardinal is hot right now, but USC has won three straight games following a close loss to Notre Dame. This newfound suc-cess is tied to the health of the Trojans’ star junior wide receiver Marqise Lee. Lee has missed two games this season, but he will play this Saturday. Lee reeled in a stag-gering 14 touchdowns last season, but he’s struggled to find his stride during the 2013 campaign. If the Trojans are to pull the upset, Lee will have to come up huge.
Texas Tech at No. 5 BaylorBaylor is in the midst of its
best football season in school history. The 8-0 Bears lead the nation with 61 points per game and their no. 6 offense is led by junior quarterback Bryce Petty. Petty has 22 touchdown passes on the season and only one inter-ception. The Bears average 390 passing yards a game, which becomes even more impressive when considering Baylor’s aver-age 295 rushing yards per game.
Baylor is coming off a domi-nant defensive performance against a good Oklahoma team, but their undefeated record will continue to be challenged as they face two more ranked teams in Texas and Oklahoma State before the end of the year.
Texas Tech is in complete freefall following a 7-0 start. The Red Raiders have suffered three straight losses to Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State. If the Red Raiders are to pull an upset this week, they’ll have to shake the bad memories that have plagued them down the stretch. Texas Tech is a good team: They are no. 1 in the coun-try with 408 passing yards a game. They’ll certainly be a test for Baylor’s top-notch defense.
No. 25 Georgia at AuburnBefore the season started,
many people had these two teams flip-flopped in the SEC stand-ings. However, Georgia has been plagued by injuries this season and Auburn is in the midst of the most improved season in all of college football.
The Tigers have one loss on
the year and still pose a threat to Alabama’s SEC or National Title hopes. Auburn is led by junior quarterback Nick Marshall, who is a dual threat with 1,301 passing yards on the season as well as 734 rushing yards.
Georgia has had a disappoint-ing season by their standards with three losses on the year so far. However, senior quarterback Aaron Murray is one of the best passers in the country. This sea-son he’s thrown for 2,477 yards.
This could be a trap game for Auburn if they’re look-ing ahead to their date with Alabama. Georgia is not a team to take lightly.
No. 16 Michigan State at Nebraska
This contest in Lincoln is essentially a play-in game to the Big Ten title game. With the win, either team will be in control of their own destiny to secure a date with Ohio State in Indianapolis.
Michigan State is known for their impressive defense. The Spartans have the third-best defense in the country, allow-ing only 11 points per game. They’re coming off an impres-sive win against cross-state rival Michigan. In that game, the Spartan defense held Michigan to —wait for it—negative 48 rush-ing yards, the worst performance in Michigan’s history.
Nebraska has had an up-and-down year thanks in part to the variable health of senior quarter-back Taylor Martinez. Fortunately for the Huskers, freshman quar-
terback Tommy Armstrong has played well while Martinez has been out. Armstrong had 139 yards and one touchdown in their win last week.
The Cornhuskers will ben-efit greatly from playing this game at home, but look for the Spartan defense to contin-ue their unrelenting rampage through the Big Ten.
No. 18 Oklahoma State at No. 24 Texas
Texas started the year in shambles with an embarrass-ing 1-2 start. Many people were calling for head coach Mack Brown to resign. However, the Longhorns have turned the ship around with six consecu-tive wins. They haven’t lost a game in conference play and are still in good shape to win the Big 12.
Standing in their way is Oklahoma State. The Cowboys are ranked no. 12 in the BCS rankings and are also still in the running for the Big 12 crown. Both of these teams play Baylor later in the season.
This game pits two powerful offenses against one another. Oklahoma State is averaging 40 points per game while the Longhorns are averaging 34.
Look for Oklahoma State’s junior running back Desmond Roland to have a big game. He’s had 10 touchdowns in his last four games. He’ll need to have a standout performance. With a loss, the Cowboys will be all but eliminated from a Big 12 title.
gamedayTHIS WEEK’S BIG GAMES
(16) Michigan State at Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb.2:30 p.m. Saturday
(25) Georgia at Auburn,Auburn, Ala.
2:30 p.m. Saturday
Texas Tech at (5) Baylor,
Arlington, Texas6:00 p.m. Saturday
(4) Stanford at USC,Los Angeles, Calif.
7:00 p.m. Saturday
WEEK 12 POLLS AP TOP 25
1. Alabama (56) 14722. Florida State (3) 14183. Ohio State 13104. Baylor 13035. Stanford 12726. Oregon 11397. Auburn 11098. Clemson 10499. Missouri 101210. Texas A&M 90911. South Carolina 85712. Oklahoma State 78013. UCLA 66914. Michigan State 63315. UCF 59616. Fresno State 58817. Wisconsin 50318. LSU 47019. Louisville 46720. Northern Illinois 39621. Arizona State 36222. Oklahoma 28523. Texas 18524. Miami (FL) 12125. Georgia 78
Dropped from rankings: Texas Tech 25, Notre Dame 24
Others receiving votes: Ole Miss 68, Minnesota 60, Nebraska 16, Duke 11, USC 10, Washington 9
USA TODAY/COACHES 1. Alabama (58) 15462. Florida State (4) 14853. Ohio State 14014. Baylor (1) 13765. Stanford 13076. Clemson 11647. Oregon 11628. Missouri 10839. Auburn 106910. Oklahoma State 96511. Texas A&M 89812. South Carolina 83013. Louisville 65314. Fresno State 64615. UCLA 64116. Michigan State 62017. Oklahoma 51018. LSU 47619. Central Florida 46820. Wisconsin 46021. Northern Illinois 44522. Arizona State 26223. Miami (FL) 22824. Texas 17625. Minnesota 91
Dropped from rankings: Texas Tech 5, Notre Dame 2
Others receiving votes: Georgia 44, Nebraska 43, Ball State 22, Duke 22, Virginia Tech 15, Louisiana-Lafayette 7
NATIONAL OUTLOOK
Coming off win, Stanford looks to Rose Bowl
aftertheirimpressivewinoverOregonlastweek,StanfordfacesUSCinlosangelesintheirquestforaroseBowlBerth.GREY SATTERfIELD/CarDInalFIlePhOTO
l
inside the game
the matchup noteworthycoachestime/media
gameday4 Wisconsin vs. indiana dailycardinal.com
Thomas, Tony
Replogle, Mike
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Reed, Jake
Kennedy, Kyle
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Heffern, Shawn
Libertowski, Garrett
Michalek, Jake
Mangieri, Nick
Bachman, Pete
Dougherty, Patrick
Eckert, Peyton
Duddy, Liam
Evans, Ralston
Lukens, Tyler
Rahrig, Collin
Rogers, Wes
Pericht, Josh
Feeney, Dan
Kaminski, David
Todd, Alex
Bailey, Jacob
Ivan, Bill
Polk, Ben
Taylor, Bernard
Hoff, Nate
Alexander, Chase
Evers, Cody
Camiel, Dimitric
Spriggs, Jason
Butler, Devon
Young, Anthony
Wilson, Duwyce
Cornett, Caleb
Taylor, Jordan
Bolser, Ted
Friend, Danny
Cooper, Michael
Miller, Chandler
Phillips, Paul
Himes, Leneil
Paige, Mitchell
Corsaro, Anthony
Jackson, Jordan
Del Grosso, Aaron
Kenney, David
Dooley, Matt
Cormier, Christopher
Oakes, Griffin
Campos, Nick
Green, Ralphael
Damaska, Sean
Richardson, Bobby
Watson, Chandler
Englum, Christian
Laihinen, John
Heiderman, Jordan
Latham, Darius
Kim, Dong
Rayner, Adarius
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Wisconsin Badgersteam roster
Wynn, Shane
Coffman, Cameron
Simmons, T.J.
Jones, Arthur
Latimer, Cody
Hardin, Forisse
Padmore, Noel
Roberson, Tre
Coleman, Tevin
Sudfeld, Nate
Williams, Brian
Davis, Kevin
Marencik, Matt
Boudreau, Nate
Heban, Greg
Jones, Ricky
Skowronek, Matt
Houston, Stephen
Smith, Bryce
Hughes, Kofi
Williams, Lorrell
Stoner, Nick
Bach, Ben
Roundtree, Isaiah
Ewald, Mitch
Fant, Rashard
Griffith, Isaac
Hunter, Michael
Brady, Tyler
Waters, Tregg
Matthews, Max
Thompson, Ryan
Daniel, Aaron
Roberts, D’Angelo
Smith, Ty
Zupancic, Jake
Mullen, Kenny
Smith, Laray
Willis, Tyler
Bennett, Tim
Dunn, Danny
Brewer, Kray’Shawn
Phillis, Ryan
Nowak, Justin
Turner, Nick
Funderburk, Steven
Pesut, Joseph
Davis, Anthony
Fletcher, Dawson
Dutra, Chase
Booker, Andre
Wallace, Jordan
Shaw, Zack
Alexander, Jacarri
Hess, Bobby
Smith, Kris
Graham, Myles
Toth, Erich
Longworth, Kyle
Murphy, Mark
Graham, Damon
Welch, Garrett
Allen, Antonio
Newton, Clyde
Cooper, David
Grubbe, Brandon
Oliver, Marcus
Wilson, Andrew
Indiana hoosiersteam roster
gamedayA special publication of
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Wisconsin Badgers (7-2 overall) vs. indiana Hoosiers (4-5 overall)
Series: The Badgers are 39-18-2 against the Hoosiers.
time: 11:00 a.m. tV: esPn2Radio: WiBA (1310 AM, 101.5 FM in Madison); WTMJ (620 AM in Milwaukee); WOKY (920 AM in Milwaukee)
Wisconsin’s gary andersen (first year as head coach: 7-2) and indiana’s Kevin Wilson (third year as head coach: 9-24)
As they resume Big 10 play, the Badgers are second in the Leaders division with a 4-1 conferece record while the Hoosiers are fourth.
01 Jordan, A.J.
02 Hill, Nick
02 Stave, Joel
03 Doe, Kenzel
04 Abbrederis, Jared
05 Hillary, Darius
06 Clement, Corey
06 James, Alec
07 Arnold, Brett
07 Caputo, Michael
08 Shelton, Sojourn
08 Watt, T.J.
08 Williams, Isaiah
09 Fredrick, Jordan
10 Gaulden, Devin
10 Phillips, Curt
11 Peavy, Jazz
11 Reynard, T.J.
12 Armstrong, Thad
12 Southward, Dezmen
13 Houston, Bart
13 O’Neill, Conor
14 Hammon, Nate
14 Senger, Connor
15 Duckworth, Jeff
16 Ferguson, Joe
16 Love, Reggie
17 Cadogan, Sherard
17 McEvoy, Tanner
18 Baretz, Lance
18 Ogunbowale, Dare
19 Musso, Leo
20 White, James
21 Jean, Peniel
22 Lewis, Jeffrey
22 Washington, Jakarrie
23 Jackson, Vonte
23 Ponio, Jerry
24 Brookins, Keelon
25 Gordon, Melvin
26 Johnson, Matt
26 Straus, Derek
27 Zuleger, Kyle
28 Hubley, Matt
29 Floyd, Terrance
30 Landisch, Derek
30 Ramesh, Austin
31 Cummins, Connor
31 Etienne, Hugs
32 Jacobs, Leon
34 Obasih, Chikwe
34 Watt, Derek
36 Armstrong, Ethan
36 Spurling, D.J.
37 MacCudden, Kevin
38 Steffes, Eric
39 Kelliher, Brady
41 Fumagalli, Troy
41 Hayes, Jesse
42 Walker, Alex
43 Trotter, Michael
44 Borland, Chris
45 Herring, Warren
46 Traylor, Austin
47 Biegel, Vince
48 Cichy, Jack
48 Pedersen, Jacob
49 Arneson, Sam
50 Harrison, Josh
51 Dippel, Tyler
52 Miller, Carl
54 Costigan, Kyle
54 Rademacher, Jake
55 Denlinger, Trent
55 Dooley, Garret
56 McGuire, James
57 Ruechel, Ben
58 Ninneman, Jacob
58 Schobert, Joe
59 Trotter, Marcus
60 Miller, Matt
60 Udelhoven, Connor
61 Marz, Tyler
62 Williams, Walker
67 Gill, Chris
70 Voltz, Dan
71 Ball, Ray
72 Hemer, Ben
73 Lewallen, Dallas
74 Biegel, Hayden
75 Matthias, Zac
76 McNamara, Aidan
77 Gilbert, Bryce
77 Keeler, Jackson
78 Havenstein, Rob
79 Groy, Ryan
81 DeCicco, Brock
82 Stengel, Jake
82 Wheelwright, Robert
84 Maly, Austin
85 Endicott, Andrew
85 Wozniak, Brian
86 Erickson, Alex
87 Hemer, Ethan
87 Mason, Marquis
90 Meyer, Drew
91 Nethery, Brett
91 Zagzebski, Konrad
92 Muldoon, Pat
93 Keefer, Jake
94 French, Kyle
94 Schmidt, Logan
95 Goldberg, Arthur
96 Allen, Beau
97 Kelly, Brendan
97 Russell, Jack
98 Salata, Stephen
99 Adeyanju, James
WR
LB
QB
WR
WR
CB
RB
LB
WR
S
CB
TE
S
WR
CB
QB
WR
CB
QB
S
QB
LB
S
QB
WR
S
WR
LB
QB
WR
CB
S
RB
CB
RB
CB
RB
S
S
RB
S
FB
S
S
CB
LB
RB
WR
CB
LB
DE
FB
LB
FB
FB
TE
LS
TE
LB
TE
6-0
6-2
6-5
5-8
6-2
5-11
5-11
6-4
5-11
6-1
5-9
6-5
6-1
6-4
5-10
6-3
6-0
5-8
6-3
6-2
6-4
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-1
6-3
6-3
6-6
5-11
5-11
5-10
5-10
5-11
6-2
5-9
6-1
6-1
5-10
6-1
6-1
6-0
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-0
6-1
6-1
5-11
6-2
6-2
6-2
6-2
5-10
5-11
6-3
6-8
6-5
6-3
6-4
178
222
225
170
190
187
210
239
185
206
172
235
200
210
180
217
182
172
194
210
217
230
196
175
209
197
210
236
223
190
186
195
195
187
210
180
199
195
193
207
171
235
192
198
196
230
235
196
182
225
245
231
225
225
220
252
230
233
236
239
Jr./So.
Sr.
Jr./So.
Jr.
5th/Sr.
Jr./So.
Fr.
Fr.
5th/Sr.
Jr./Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
Jr./So.
Jr.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
So.
So./Fr.
5th/Sr.
So./Fr.
5th/Sr.
So./Fr.
Fr.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
So.
Sr./Jr.
Jr./So.
Jr./So.
So./Fr.
So./Fr.
Sr.
Sr./Jr.
Sr./Jr.
Fr.
So./Fr.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
Jr./So.
Fr.
Jr./So.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
Jr./So.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
So./Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr./So.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
So./Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr./So.
So./Fr.
S
LB
LB
NG
LB
LB
TE
TE
TE
LB
DE
LB
OL
LB
OL
LB
LS
LB
OL
LB
LB
OL
LS
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
NG
OL
OL
OL
WR
WR
TE
K
TE
WR
DE
WR
P
P
DE
DE
DE
K
DE
NG
NG
LB
K
K
DE
Sr./Jr.
5th/Sr.
Sr./Jr.
Jr./So.
So.
Fr.
Jr./So.
Jr.
Sr./Jr.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
So./Fr.
So./Fr.
Fr.
Sr./Fr.
Sr./Jr.
Sr./Jr.
So.
Sr./Jr.
Fr.
So./Fr.
Jr./Fr.
So./Fr.
Sr.
So./Fr.
Jr./So.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
Fr.
5th/Sr.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
Fr.
Sr./Jr.
5th/Sr.
5th/Sr.
Jr./So.
Fr.
Jr./So.
Fr.
5th/Sr.
So./Fr.
5th/Sr.
Sr./Jr.
Jr./So.
So./Fr.
Sr./Jr.
5th/Sr.
Jr./So.
Sr./Jr.
So./Fr.
So./Fr.
Sr.
5th/Sr.
So.
Jr./So.
Jr./So.
205
246
294
243
233
208
240
254
234
270
213
315
235
297
227
216
225
282
230
233
275
223
321
322
294
313
321
274
322
281
318
390
305
302
327
320
250
197
198
240
166
255
198
285
224
185
200
278
269
265
200
278
290
325
255
172
199
265
6-0
5-11
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-2
6-5
6-4
6-0
6-4
6-3
6-5
6-1
6-6
6-2
6-1
6-2
6-2
6-2
6-0
6-5
5-11
6-5
6-7
6-5
6-3
6-7
6-4
6-6
6-6
6-5
6-4
6-2
6-6
6-8
6-5
6-5
6-3
6-2
6-5
5-9
6-4
6-0
6-6
6-4
6-3
6-0
6-3
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-4
6-3
6-3
6-6
6-0
6-2
6-2
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