CALIFORNIA Football
Associate Director of Athletic Communications (Primary Contact, Road Credentials): Kyle McRae
Phone: (510) 219-9340 • Email: [email protected] • Twitter: @kylemcraecal
Assistant Director of Athletic Communications (Secondary Contact): Tim Miguel
Phone: (510) 326-9761 • Email: [email protected]
Assistant Athletic Director, Athletic Communications (Home Credentials): Herb Benenson
Phone: (510) 334-0791 • Email: [email protected]
cal and Hawai'i meet In Sydney Cup For 2016 Opener
SCHEDULE
Overall: 0-0-0 • Pac-12: 0-0-0
Home: 0-0-0 • Away: 0-0-0
DATE
OPPONENT (TV)
TIME/RESULT
Aug. 27 Hawai’i^ (ESPN) Noon, Sydney Time/
Aug. 26, 7 pm PT
Sept. 10 at SDSU (CBS Sports Net.) 7:30 pm
Sept. 17 Texas (ESPN or ESPN2)
7:30 pm
Sept. 24 at Arizona State* TBA
Oct. 1 Utah*#
TBA
Oct. 8
at Oregon State* TBA
Oct. 21 Oregon* (ESPN)
7:30 pm
Oct. 27 at USC* (ESPN)
7:30 pm
Nov. 5 Washington*
TBA
Nov. 12 at Washington State*
TBA
Nov. 19 Stanford*
TBA
Nov. 26 UCLA*%
TBA
Dec. 2 Pac-12 Championship Game** 6 pm
(FOX/FOX Deportes) Home Games In Bold At Kabam Field At California
Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, CA | *Pac-12 Game
^College Football Sydney Cup at ANZ Stadium,
Sydney, Australia | #Homecoming | %Joe
Roth Memorial Game/Senior Day | **Pac-12
Championship Game At Levi’s® Stadium, Santa
Clara, CA | All Times Pacific Unless Noted | Visit
CalBears.com For The Latest On Kickoff Times And
Television Information | Listen Live To All Games
On KGO 810 AM, The Cal IMG Sports Network,
Sirius XM Satellite Radio And CalBears.com Via
TuneIn
QUICK FACTS
Head Coach
Sonny Dykes
Alma Mater (Year)
Texas Tech (1993)
Career Record (Years)
36-38 (7th)
Cal Record (Years)
14-23 (4th)
Location
Berkeley, Calif.
Founded1868
Enrollment
38,204
Conference
Pac-12
Nickname
Golden Bears
Colors Blue (282) and Gold (123)
Stadium Kabam Field at California Memorial Stadium
Capacity (Surface)
62,467 (Matrix Turf)
Chancellor
Nicholas B. Dirks
Director of Athletics
Michael Williams
Tickets
(800) GO BEARS/calbears.com
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HAWAI’I
RAINBOW
WARRIORS
(0-0, 0-0 MWC)
CALIFORNIA
GOLDEN BEARS
(0-0, 0-0 Pac-12)
California Golden Bears vs. Hawai’i Rainbow Warriors
(2016 College Football Sydney Cup)
Friday, Aug. 26 (7 pm PT), Saturday, Aug. 27 (Noon ST)
ANZ Stadium | Sydney, Australia
TV: ESPN – Allen Bestwick (Play-By-Play), Mike Bellotti (Analyst),
Warren Smith (Sideline Reporter)
Cal Radio: KGO 810 AM/Cal IMG Sports Network/TuneIn – Joe Starkey
(Play-By-Play), Mike Pawlawski (Analyst), Todd McKim (Sideline Reporter)
Cal Student Radio: KALX 90.7 FM – Glenn Borok (Play-By-Play)
SiriusXM Radio: Sirius/XM (Channel 84)
Live Audio: TuneIn – calbears.com/tunein
Live Video: WatchESPN
Live Stats: cal.statbroadcast.com
Series History: Tied, 2-2
Last Meeting: Hawai’i 21, at Cal 7 (9/17/94)
First Meeting: at Hawai’i 14, Cal 0 (1/1/34)
Current Win Streak: Hawai’i, 1
QUICK HITTERS
• Cal will open the 2016 season in Sydney,
Australia, when the Golden Bears play Hawai’i
in the first college football game of the 2016
campaign. The game will be televised live by
ESPN and played at Sydney’s ANZ Stadium at
Noon local time on Saturday, Aug. 27 with the
game in the United States on Friday, Aug. 26
(10 pm ET/7 pm PT). The contest will mark the
first college football game to ever be played in
Sydney and the first in Australia since games
in Melbourne in 1985 and 1987. Cal will be
playing a football game outside of the United
States for only the second time in school history. Cal and Washington State battled to a 17-17
tie at the Coca-Cola Classic in Tokyo, Japan, on
Nov. 28, 1987.
• Cal’s seven-win turnaround on the field
over the last two seasons from a 1-11 record
in 2013 to an 8-5 mark in 2015 is tied for the
second best in school history behind only the
eight-win improvement from a 2-10 mark in
1946 to a 10-1 record in 1948.
• Cal’s top 2016 preseason honors include
quarterback Davis Webb being named to the
Maxwell Award, Johnny Unitas Golden Arm and
Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award watch lists,
offensive lineman Chris Borrayo to the Outland
Trophy watch list, placekicker Matt Anderson to
the Lou Groza Award watch list, and Khalfani
Muhammad and Tre Watson to the Doak Walker
Award watch list. Jack Austin is also on the
Wuerffel Trophy watch list and Cal’s nominee
for the All-State Good Works Team®.
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
• Cal’s turnaround off the field has been arguably even more impressive as evidenced by a
single-season Academic Progress Rate (APR)
score of 997 in the most recent data released
by the NCAA on April 20, 2016. After successive one-year scores under 930 in the two
years before Dykes arrived on campus, the past
three rates for the football program have been
969, 946 and 997 to lift the squad’s four-year
APR average to 960 – its highest since 200809. Cal’s 997 APR for the 2014-15 academic
year ties for the highest in the Pac-12 and the
19-point jump (941 to 960) in the multi-year
rate from the previous report a year prior is the
best among the conference’s football programs.
• The Bears’ eight wins in the Golden Bears’
third season under Dykes in 2015 marked
the school’s most victories since 2009. Cal
capped the season with a win over Air Force at
the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl with
the bowl victory its first postseason win since
2008 in its first bowl appearance since 2011.
Cal began the 2015 season with five straight
victories to mark the program’s best start since
the Bears were also 5-0 in 2007.
• Head coach Sonny Dykes was named to
the midseason watch list for the 2015 Dodd
Trophy, making him one of 20 head coaches
on the list who were selected for representing
programs with the highest ideals of leadership,
scholarship and integrity on and off the field.
1
Bears Set For Sydney
SYDNEY SCHEDULE OF MEDIA EVENTS
All Times Sydney Local Time (17 Hours Ahead Of Pacific Time)
Monday Aug. 22
7:30 am – Welcome to Sydney media availability after team
goes through customs into Australia (Sydney Airport)
11:00 am – Open practice begins with media availability after
(New South Wales Practice Facility)
Tuesday, Aug. 23
7:00 am – Brekkie TV Morning Show (In-studio) – Jake Spavital, Bradley Northnagel, Aaron Cochran, Patrick Laird
9:00 am – Sydney Cup Press Conference – Sonny Dykes,
Davis Webb, Vic Enwere, Darius Allensworth
11:40 am – Closed practice (no media availability)
Wednesday, Aug. 24
8:00 am – Grill Team Interview – Sonny Dykes (World Square)
11:40 am – Open practice begins with media availability fpr
players and coaches after (New South Wales Practice Facility)
5:30 pm – Sydney Bridge Climb
Thursday, Aug. 25
9:45 am – Team Walk-Thru – (ANZ Stadium) – Limited photo/
video op at beginning of practice and post-practice media
availability – Sonny Dykes, Raymond Davison, Davis Webb,
Chad Hansen, Khalfani Muhammad, Patrick Worstell
1:15 p.m. – Bondi Beach Media Event
7:40 p.m. – Sports Today Phone Interview – Sonny Dykes
Friday, Aug. 26
11:30 am – Closed practice begins (New South Wales practice facility) – media availability only for Sonny Dykes after
practice
Saturday, Aug. 27
Noon – Kickoff vs. Hawai’i
For more information on the Sydney events contact:
Wes Mallette – [email protected]
Kyle McRae – [email protected]
Herb Benenson – [email protected]
Tim Miguel – [email protected]
• Cal will open the 2016 season on Saturday, Aug. 27 in Sydney, Australia, when
the Golden Bears play Hawai’i in the first college football game of the 2016
campaign and the only FBS game of the opening weekend. The game can be
seen on ESPN on Friday, Aug. 26, at 7:30 p.m. PT. It will be played at Noon on
Saturday, Aug. 27, Sydney time. The College Football Sydney Cup will take place
at the 83,500-seat ANZ Stadium originally constructed for the 2000 Olympic
Games. Cal will leave Berkeley on Saturday, Aug. 20, and arrive in Sydney on
Monday, Aug. 22. Sydney is 17 hours ahead of Pacific Time.
• The contest will mark the first college football game to ever be played in Sydney
and the first in Australia since games in Melbourne in 1985 and 1987. Cal will be
playing a football game outside of the United States for only the second time in
school history. Cal and Washington State battled to a 17-17 tie in the Coca-Cola
Classic on Nov. 28, 1987, in Tokyo, Japan.
• Cal and Hawai’i have split four previous meetings with the Rainbow Warriors a
21-7 winner the last time the teams played in 1994 in Berkeley. Cal won in both
1968 and 1993, while Hawai’i captured the first-ever game between the teams
in 1934. All of the contests prior to 1994 were played in Honolulu.
• The August 2016 trip will mark the second time a Cal Athletics team has played
Down Under in the last year with the men’s basketball squad playing four
exhibition contests in August of 2015 in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane.
Cal In Season Openers
• The Bears are 7-2 in season openers since 2007. Last season, Cal topped
Grambling State, 73-14, in Berkeley in the 2015 opener. This is also the third
time since 2007 that Cal’s season opener won’t be played in Berkeley – 2011 vs.
Fresno State at Candlestick Park and 2014 at Northwestern. In 121 seasons, Cal
is 75-42-4 all-time in season openers.
Dykes Adds Spavital As New OC, Chachere Switches To RBs
• The Sydney Cup will mark Jake Spavital’s first game as Cal’s new offensive
coordinator and quarterbacks coach. He spent the last three campaigns at
Texas A&M in the same role with the Aggies for the past two seasons after being
promoted to the position from co-offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach prior
to Texas A&M’s 2013 bowl appearance. This past spring, Spavital installed a
high-tempo offense that was widely recognized to be run at a significantly faster
pace than the record-setting and already fast-paced offense employed by Dykes
and former offensive coordinator Tony Franklin the past three seasons. Spavital
has coached a series of record-setting quarterbacks now in the NFL including
2012 Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel (Texas A&M), Case Keenum
(Houston), Geno Smith (West Virginia) and Brandon Weeden (Oklahoma State).
Spavital also begin implementing high-tech virtual reality video of the team’s
spring practices into his quarterbacks’ regimen, allowing the Cal signal callers
to dissect nearly every facet of the offense and take additional reps when not
on the field.
• Fourth-year assistant coach and second-year associate head coach Garret
Chachere has moved from coaching the linebackers to the running backs this
season, marking the first time in his career that he has switched from defense to
offense on the same team.
Webb Named To Several Preseason Watch Lists
• Senior quarterback Davis Webb has been named to watch lists for the Maxwell
Award, Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award and the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award.
He was previously on the Maxwell Award Watch List during his 2014 sophomore
season with the Red Raiders and recently was the top senior quarterback for the
2017 NFL Draft by ESPN’s Mel Kiper in May.
• Webb, who was named the team’s starting quarterback on Aug. 4, is a graduate
transfer in his first season at Cal who received his bachelor’s degree in exercise
and sports science from Texas Tech in May of 2016.
• Webb completed 459-of-747 passes (61.4%) for 5,557 yards with 46 touchdowns
and 22 interceptions for a 138.4 passer efficiency rating in 23 games played and
14 starts over the last three seasons at Texas Tech from 2013-15.
• Semifinalists for the Maxwell Award will be announced Oct. 31, 2016, while the
three finalists will be unveiled Nov. 21, 2016.
2
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
2015 FINAL CAL TEAM STAT RANKINGS
TOTAL OFFENSE
529.2 ypg RUSHING OFFENSE
152.8 ypg
PASSING OFFENSE
376.3 ypg
SCORING OFFENSE: 37.9 ppg
TOTAL DEFENSE
453.7 ypg
RUSHING DEFENSE
209.8 ypg
PASS EFFICIENCY 160.02
PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE
135.5
SCORING DEFENSE
30.7 ppg
TURNOVER MARGIN
+4; 27 gained, 23 lost
3RD DOWN CONVERSIONS
84-179, 46.9%
4TH DOWN CONVERSIONS
13-26, 50.0%
RED ZONE OFFENSE
60-68, 88.2%
FUMBLE RECOVERIES
12
NET PUNTING
37.9 ypp
DEFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS
3
FIRST DOWNS OFFENSE
26.2 fdpg
FIRST DOWNS DEFENSE
22.2 fddpg
INTERCEPTIONS
15 SACKS
28, 2.15 spg
FEWEST PENALTY YARDS
43.7 pypg
TIME OF POSSESSION
29:04 pg
NCAA
8th
Pac-12
2nd
91st
11th
3rd
2nd
17th
2nd
108th
8th
105th
11th
11th3rd
88th7th
89th
8th
T-39th
5th
14th
2nd
T-66th
9th
T-26th
4th
T-11th
T-1st
51st
5th
T-25th
T-3rd
T-10th
1st
T-100th
7th
T-23rd
3rd
T-60th
T-8th
28th
3rd
82nd
8th
2015 FINAL CAL INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS
PASSING YARDS
NCAA Pac-12
Jared Goff, 4,719, 363.0 ypg
3rd
2nd
PASSING EFFICIENCY
Jared Goff, 161.3 pepg
9th
3rd
COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
Jared Goff, 64.5%
22nd
5th
TOTAL OFFENSE
Jared Goff, 362.2 ypg
5th
2nd
RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME
Bryce Treggs, 73.5 ypg, 956
48th
7th
RECEPTIONS PER GAME
Kenny Lawler, 4.0 rpg, 52
T-127th
13th
RUSHING YARDS PER GAME
Khalfani Muhammad, 48.8 ypgT-159th
13th
SCORING
Matt Anderson, 8.0 ppg
T-49th
9th
PUNTING
Cole Leininger, 41.2 ppg
N/A
6th
FIELD GOALS
Matt Anderson, 1.38 fgpg
T-31st
T-6th
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Matt Anderson, 18-21, 85.7% T-10th
3rd
TACKLES
Hardy Nickerson, 8.6 tpg, 112 T-48th
4th
TACKLES FOR LOSS
Kyle Kragen, 8, .61 tflpg
N/A
N/A
PASSES DEFENDED
Darius Allensworth, .92 pdpg, 12 N/A
T-3rd
INTERCEPTIONS
Darius White, 3
T-76th
T-8th
SACKS
Kyle Kragen, 7.0, .54 spg
N/A
T-4th
Watson, Enwere, Muhammad All Return This Season
• Cal has experience at running back with the team’s top three rushers (senior
Khalfani Muhammad, junior Vic Enwere and junior Tre Watson) all back in 2016,
with Muhammad and Watson selected to the Doak Walker Award watch list. The
honor is presented annually to the nation’s top college running back. Only two
players per school were able to be selected as preseason candidates, but Cal has
another possibility for the honor in Enwere who was named to the Earl Campbell
Tyler Rose Award watch list.
• Ten semifinalists for the Doak Walker Award will be named on Nov. 16, and
national selection committee will determine the three finalists on Nov. 22. Sixteen
semifinalists for the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award will be named in November.
• All three backs rushed for over 500 yards in 2015 with Muhammad leading the
way with 586 rushing yards, while Enwere was second with 505 and Watson right
behind him with 504. Their efforts helped Cal become the first college football
team in recorded history to have six players with 40 or more receptions and
three 500-yard rushers in the same season.
• Watson made an impact in the final four games last season, collecting 359 of
his 504 rushing yards during that span. He rushed for a career-best 110 yards
against Oregon State, along with 54 receiving yards and a touchdown. In 23
career games played with one start, he has rushed for 598 career yards on
114 carries (5.7 ypg) with four rushing touchdowns.
• Muhammad has played in 34 games with seven starts. He leads all active Cal
players in nearly every offensive and kick return category including rushing yards
(1,246), rushing attempts (207), receptions (38) and yards receiving (439). He
was Cal’s leading rusher in 2015 with 586 yards on 87 carries.
• Enwere has played in 25 games with three starts, and leads all active players with
10 rushing touchdowns (team-best 8 in 2015), 140 carries and his 698 yards on
the ground are second. He posted all of his single-season career highs in 2015
when he led the team with eight touchdowns and 106 carries for 505 yards to
rank second on the club.
New Wide Receivers Look To Shine
• Despite the loss of the team’s top six receivers from a year ago, there has been
plenty of competition at the position to replace them including several returnees
with playing experience (junior Jack Austin, junior Chad Hansen, junior Raymond
Hudson, sophomore Kanawai Noa, senior Bug Rivera, junior Matt Rockett and
senior Patrick Worstell) being pushed by a host of newcomers including 2015
redshirt freshman Brandon Singleton, as well as mid-year enrollee freshmen
Jordan Duncan, Melquise Stovall and Jordan Veasy, and incoming freshmen like
five-star All-American Demetris Robertson.
• Robertson is the nation’s top-ranked receiver in the 2016 recruiting class
according to Rivals, 247Sports and 247Sports Composite, and a five-star
recruit according to Rivals, Scout, 247Sports and 247Sports Composite, while
he garnered four from ESPN.
• Hansen is Cal’s leading returning receiver from 2015. He ended the campaign
with 19 catches for 249 yards and a touchdown.
• Stovall impressed coaches during spring ball, coming to Berkeley as a consensus
four-star recruit who ranked as high as the No. 3 all-purpose back and No. 166
overall player in the country according to 247Sports.
Borrayo Named to Outland Trophy Watch List
• Senior offensive guard Chris Borrayo was named to the 2016 Outland Trophy
Watch List. Borrayo is on the watch list for the award that annually honors
the nation’s top interior lineman for the second consecutive season. He was
previously named preseason All-Pac-12 by several publications including a firstteam selection from Phil Steele.
• Borrayo has started all 29 games he has played in at Cal over the past three
campaigns at left guard including a career-high 13 as a 2015 junior. His 29
career starts are the second-most by any active Cal player behind only fellow
senior offensive lineman Steven Moore’s 36 while his games played are fourth
among the team’s active players.
• In addition to his 2016 preseason honors, he was an honorable mention AllPac-12 selection of the league’s coaches and third-team pick by Phil Steele.
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
3
Anderson Named To Groza Watch List
2015 CAL’S TEAM GAME HIGHS
• Junior placekicker Matt Anderson was among 30 players named to the 2016
Lou Groza Collegiate Place-Kicker Award Watch List the Palm Beach County
Sports Commission announced. Anderson is the first Cal player on the list since
Vincenzo D’Amato was a national semifinalist in 2013.
• Anderson took over as Cal’s starting kicker as a 2015 sophomore and responded
by leading the team in scoring with 104 points to tie for the third-most in school
history, making 18-of-21 field goal attempts to rank tied for third in the Pac-12
and tied for 10th nationally in field goal percentage (85.7%) while connecting
on 50-of-52 PAT tries. He finished the season making each of his last 10 field
goal attempts and 15 of his final 16. Anderson was also a first-team Pac-12 AllAcademic choice as a sophomore and has earned the Golden Bear Achievement
Award from the school’s Athletic Study Center at the Student-Athlete Academic
Honors Luncheon for being the Cal football player with the highest cumulative
GPA for each of his first three seasons at Cal from 2013-15.
• The Lou Groza Place-Kicker Award will announce 20 semifinalists Thursday,
Nov. 3. Three finalists for the 25th annual award, presented by the Orange Bowl
Committee, will be selected Tuesday, Nov. 22, and the winner will be presented
during the Home Depot College Football Awards Show on Thursday, Dec. 8.
POINTS SCORED KICKING: 12, vs Grambling State
OFFENSIVE PLAYS: 92, at Washington
PASSING YARDS: 542, vs Arizona State
PASS ATTEMPTS: 55, at Stanford
PASSING TDS: 6, vs Oregon State, Air Force*
PASSES COMPLETED: 38, at Stanford
FIELD GOALS MADE: 3, at Washington, at Stanford
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: 100.0, at Washington (3-3), at
Stanford (3-3)
PAT KICKS PERCENTAGE: 100.0, vs Grambling State (9-9)
PUNTS: 6, vs San Diego State, at Oregon
LONGEST PUNT: 60, vs Washington State
YARDS PUNTED: 239, vs San Diego State
PUNT AVERAGE: 47.7, at Utah
KICK RETURNS: 6, vs USC, at Stanford, Air Force*
KICK RETURN YARDS: 136, Air Force*
LONGEST KICK RETURN: 43, vs Oregon State
TURNOVERS: 5, vs Grambling State, at Washington
FUMBLES CAUSED: 3; at Washington
INTERCEPTIONS: 4, vs Grambling State
Experienced O-Linemen Have Started 84 Career Games
*Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, Fort Worth, Texas
2015 CAL’S PLAYER GAME HIGHS
POINTS: 18, Kenny Lawler, vs, Grambling State, Air Force*
TOUCHDOWNS: 3, Kenny Lawler, vs, Grambling State, Air
Force*
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS: 542, Jared Goff, vs, Arizona State
TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS: 54, Jared Goff, at, Stanford
PASSING YARDS: 542, Jared Goff, vs, Arizona State
PASS ATTEMPTS: 54, Jared Goff, at, Stanford
PASSES COMPLETED: 37, Jared Goff, at Stanford
RECEPTIONS: 7, Kenny Lawler, at, Washington, at, Utah;
Bryce Treggs, at, Stanford; Trevor Davis, at, Stanford; Darius
Powe, at, Stanford
PASS COMPLETION PERCENTAGE: 75.0%, Jared Goff (33-45)
vs, Washington State
FIELD GOALS MADE: 3, Matt Anderson; at, Washington, at,
Stanford
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: 100.0%, Matt Anderson at,
Washington(3-3), at, Stanford (3-3)
PAT KICKS PERCENTAGE: 100.0%, Matt Anderson vs, Air
Force* (7-7)
PUNTS: 6, Cole Leininger, vs, San Diego State
LONGEST PUNT: 60, Cole Leininger, vs, Washington State
YARDS PUNTED: 239, Cole Leininger, vs, San Diego State
PUNT AVERAGE: 57.0, Harry Adolphus, at, Utah
KICK RETURNS: 6, Trevor Davis, at, Stanford
KICK RETURN YARDS: 119, Trevor Davis, Air Force*
LONGEST KICK RETURN: 43, Trevor Davis, vs, Oregon State
INTERCEPTIONS: 1, Cameron Walker, vs, Grambling State;
1, Luke Rubenzer, vs, Grambling State, Air Force*; 1, Darius
Allensworth, vs, Grambling State: 1, Devante Downs, vs,
Grambling State, at, Utah; 1, Darius White, vs, San Diego
State, at, Washington, at, Oregon; 1, Michael Barton, vs, San
Diego State; 1, Jalen Jefferson, vs, Texas; 1 Damariay Drew,
at, Washington, Washington State; 1, Trey Turner, at, Utah; 1
Griffin Piatt, at, Oregon.
*Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, Fort Worth, Texas
• Cal has four returning starters from 2015 on the offensive line that have started
84 games in their career and made 45 of 65 possible offensive line starts in
2015. Steven Moore (team-high 36 career starts), Chris Borrayo (29) and senior
Dominic Granado (13) each started all 13 games in 2015, while junior Aaron
Cochran made all six of his career starts a year ago. Junior transfer Dwayne
Wallace is currently listed as the starter at right guard, while sophomore
Addison Ooms and Granado are both at the top of the depth chart at center.
Ooms appeared in three games last year as a redshirt freshman.
Defense Looks To Cause More Turnovers in 2016
• Led by third-year defensive coordinator Art Kaufman, much of Cal’s improvement
in 2015 was because the Bears’ defense was one of the nation’s top teams in
categories related to caused turnovers all season. Cal finished the campaign
tied for 11th nationally in fumbles recovered (12), tied for 13th in turnovers
gained (27), tied for 15th in passes intercepted (27) and tied for 25th in
defensive touchdowns (3). Cal tied for first in the Pac-12 in fumbles recovered,
tied for second in turnovers gained, and tied for third in defensive touchdowns
and interceptions. All of the 2015 numbers and rankings were improvements
from the previous season.
Allensworth, Walker Lead Secondary
• Sonny Dykes said that the defensive backs were one of the most improved
units during spring practices where the Bears have returning starters in junior
cornerback Darius Allensworth and senior nickelback Cameron Walker.
• Allensworth is the lone returning Cal defender who started all 13 games last
season. He ended 2015 with 41 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss (-5), 11 pass
breakups, two forced fumbles and an interception. Walker, who appeared in all
13 games and started 11 of them, amassed 38 tackles, four tackles for loss
(-18), two sacks (-8), two pass breakups and an interception.
New Faces On The Defensive Depth Chart
• Safety Evan Rambo and defensive end Cameron Saffle are two of Cal’s three
defensive players (Trey Turner) who played as true freshmen in 2015 and are
now currently atop the depth chart at their positions. In addition, senior safety
Khari Vanderbilt and junior transfer cornerback Marloshawn Franklin Jr. are two
new faces at the top of the depth chart at their positions, as well. Vanderbilt
played in 11 games last season as a backup at safety.
Cal-Hawai’i Connections
• Semisi Uluave and Kanawai Noa are natives of Hawai’i and both attended
Punahou High School in Honolulu.
• Graduate assistant and former Cal tight end (2010-13) Spencer Hagan served as
a graduate assistant at Hawai’i in 2014.
4
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
CAL IN THE NFL
Cal has a total of 40 former players on NFL rosters as well as
two coaches as of Aug. 19, 2016, boasting the second most
in the Pac-12 and 12th nationally. Cal has had 48 NFL Draft
selections in the 14 drafts held since 2003, including nine
first-rounders and the 2016 No. 1 overall draft selection in
Jared Goff (Los Angeles Rams). Weekly reports on former Cal
players in the NFL are published on CalBears.com and social
media using the hashtag #CalInTheNFL.
Cal Players Active in the NFL (40 Players, 2 Coaches)
as of Aug. 19, 2016
Lorenzo Alexander - LB
Buffalo Bills
Keenan Allen – WR
San Diego Chargers
Tyson Alualu – DE
Jacksonville Jaguars
C.J. Anderson – RB
Denver Broncos
Stephen Anderson – WR
Houston Texans
Bryan Anger – P
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Keith Browner – DL
Chicago Bears
Deandre Coleman – DT
Miami Dolphins
Chris Conte – S
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Trevor Davis – WR
Green Bay Packers
Justin Forsett – RB
Baltimore Ravens
Jared Goff – QB
Los Angeles Rams
Chris Harper – WR
New England Patriots
Maurice Harris – WR
Washington Redskins
DeSean Jackson – WR
Washington Redskins
Marvin Jones – WR
Detroit Lions
Cameron Jordan – DE
New Orleans Saints
Mychal Kendricks – LB
Philadelphia Eagles
Kyle Kragen – DE
Denver Broncos
L.P. Ladouceur – LS
Dallas Cowboys
Daniel Lasco – RB
New Orleans Saints
Kenny Lawler – WR
Seattle Seahawks
Alex Mack – C
Atlanta Falcons
Chris McCain – LB
Miami Dolphins
Stefan McClure – S
Indianapolis Colts
Brandon Mebane – DT
San Diego Chargers
Darius Powe – WR
New York Giants
Jordan Rigsbee – OT
Carolina Panthers
Ron Rivera – Head Coach
Carolina Panthers
Aaron Rodgers – QB
Green Bay Packers
Richard Rodgers – TE
Green Bay Packers
Richard Rodgers Sr. – Asst. DB Coach
Carolina Panthers
Jeremy Ross - WR
New York Jets
Mitchell Schwartz – OT
Kansas City Chiefs
Brian Schwenke – C
Tennessee Titans
Craig Stevens – TE
Tennessee Titans
Nick Sundberg – LS
Washington Redskins
Giorgio Tavecchio – PK
Oakland Raiders
Bryce Treggs – WR
San Francisco Forty-Niners
Shane Vereen – RB
New York Giants
Darius White – CB
Indianapolis Colts
Steve Williams – CB
San Diego Chargers
Best At Rio Olympics
• Former Cal and NFL running back Jahvid Best represented Saint Lucia in track
and field at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio De Janeiro. Best played
football at Cal from 2007-09 and for the NFL’s Detroit Lions from 2010-13. He
became the first retired NFL player to compete in the Summer Olympics, and the
second overall. Best, who has a Saint Lucian father (David Best) and holds dual
citizenship, clocked a time of 10.39 in the 100m prelims, but did not advance
to the semifinals. Best ran in the same heat as Olympic gold medalist and world
record holder Usain Bolt of Jamaica.
Four Former Cal Players Selected In NFL Draft, More Sign
With NFL Teams
• Quarterback Jared Goff’s (2013-15) No. 1 overall selection led the way for four
former Cal players selected in the 2016 NFL Draft last April. The four Cal players
selected in the 2016 NFL Draft were the most since four Golden Bears were also
chosen in 2013.
• Goff became the second player in school history to be selected No. 1 overall when
he was chosen by the Los Angeles Rams on the opening of the draft. Goff became
the second No. 1 overall selection in the NFL Draft in the history of Cal football
(Steve Bartkowski, 1975). He also became Cal’s sixth quarterback drafted in the
first round and the 27th overall first-round draft pick in the history of the program.
• Wide receiver/kick returner Trevor Davis (Green Bay Packers, fifth round, No. 163
overall), running back Daniel Lasco (New Orleans Saints, seventh round, No. 237
overall) and wide receiver Kenny Lawler (Seattle Seahawks, seventh round, No.
243 overall) were also chosen.
• In addition to the four NFL Draft picks, eight more significant members of Cal’s
2015 squad signed contracts with NFL teams - Stephen Anderson (Houston),
Maurice Harris (Washington), Kyle Kragen (Denver), Stefan McClure (Indianapolis),
Darius Powe (New York Giants), Jordan Rigsbee (Carolina), Bryce Treggs (San
Francisco) and Darius White (Indianapolis, cornerback)
Cal Family
• Cal has four players with fathers or grandfathers that were student-athletes at
Cal in Joe Castignani, Justin Dunn, David Garner and David Ortega Jr.
• Castignani’s father, Jim, was a two-sport athlete at Cal and a member of the
1980 national championship rugby team. Dunn’s father, Steve, played football
at Cal and was on the field for “The Play.” Garner’s father was a four-year
letterwinner at Cal from 1982-85 who made one of the five laterals during “The
Play” as a freshman. Ortega’s father, David, is in the Cal Athletic Hall of Fame
and is the school’s all-time tackles leader and currently works in the Cal public
affairs office.
The Wilson Family
• On July 25, 2016, DeVante Wilson and Brittany Tull, married in a ceremony held
at San Francisco City Hall. The wedding was filmed by Pac-12 Networks as part
of its Cal training camp show. DeVante and Brittany are the proud parents of a
one year-old daughter, Avery.
Austin Picks Up Community Service Recognition
• Jack Austin picked up a pair of honors related to his community service and
academic endeavors when he was named to the 2016 Wuerffel Trophy Watch
List and announced as Cal’s nominee for the 2016 Allstate AFCA Good Works
Team®.
• Austin is heavily involved in community service with the long list of the groups
he has worked with and activities he has participated in including College Sports
Day, Oakland Tech High School Christmas Charity Event, Washington Elementary
School Mentor, Boys & Girls Clubs of Oakland, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church and
San Quentin State Prison.
• Former Bear Stefan McClure was nominated for both awards last season.
Starkey Enjoys 42nd Season
• Long-time Cal radio play-by-play announcer Joe Starkey is in his 42nd season
calling Cal football in 2016. Starkey is currently the sixth-longest tenured radio
announcer in the country. Washington State’s Bob Robertson tops the list at 53
years.
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
5
2016 NATIONAL PRESEASON RANKINGS
Amway Coaches Poll
RK
TEAM (FP VOTES)
1Alabama(55)
RECORD
PTS
PVS
0-0 1585
—
2 Clemson(7)
0-0 1524
—
3 Oklahoma
0-0 1398
—
4 Florida State(1)
0-0
1351
—
5 Ohio State
0-0
1321
—
6 LSU
0-0 1241
—
7 Stanford
0-0 1149
—
8 Michigan
0-0 1062
—
9 Notre Dame
0-0
1034
—
10 Tennessee(1)
0-0
960
—
11 Michigan State
0-0
901
—
12 Ole Miss
0-0
792
—
13 Houston
0-0
668
—
14 TCU
0-0
649
—
15 Iowa
0-0
579
—
16 Georgia
0-0
525
—
17 USC
0-0
468
—
18 Washington
0-0
454
—
19 Oklahoma State
0-0
426
—
20 North Carolina
0-0
422
—
21 Baylor
0-0
383
—
22 Oregon
0-0
361
—
23 Louisville
0-0
331
—
24 UCLA
0-0
296
—
25 Florida
0-0
245
Dropped from rankings: Utah 16, Navy 18, Wisconsin 21, Northwestern 22
Others receiving votes: Miami 120, Wisconsin 82, Utah 73, Boise State 73,
Washington State 47, Texas A&M 37, Texas 34, Arkansas 34, Northwestern 31,
Navy 30, Mississippi State 19, San Diego State 18, Nebraska 17, Auburn 17,
Western Kentucky 11, Pittsburgh 8, BYU 6, Appalachian State 4, Duke 3, South
Florida 2, Arizona 2, Marshall 2, Toledo 2, Northern Illinois 1, Memphis 1, Indiana
1
2015 FINAL PAC-12 STANDINGS
NORTH
Team
Stanford*
Oregon
Washington State
California
Washington
Oregon State
Pac-12Overall
8-112-2
7-29-4
6-3
9-4
4-58-5
4-57-6
0-9
2-10
SOUTH
Team
Pac-12Overall
USC
6-38-6
Utah
6-310-3
UCLA
5-48-5
Arizona State
4-5
6-7
Arizona 3-6
7-6
Colorado
1-84-9
*Pac-12 Championship Game Winner
College Football Playoff Ratings/AP Top 25/Amway Coaches Poll
Storylines
• Running back Bug Rivera’s uncle is Ron Rivera, currently head coach of the
2015 NFC Champion Carolina Panthers in the NFL and former Cal (1980-83) and
Chicago Bears (1984-92) linebacker. Rivera was named the 2013 AP NFL Coach
of the Year.
• Patrick Worstell is involved in the Wounded Warrior Project, selling bracelets to
support wounded soldiers and their families.
• Quarterback Ross Bowers’ father, John Bowers, is the assistant head coach/
recruiting coordinator/outside linebackers coach at James Madison, while his
mother, Joanne Bowers, is the head women’s gymnastics coach at Washington.
• Former Cal football student-athletes Ron Coccimiglio (1976-80) and Tarik
Glenn (1993-96) both currently work with the program in roles where they can
help current football student-athletes with life skills and career development.
Coccimiglio serves as the director of career development, while Glenn is a studentathlete development advisor.
• Offensive lineman Dominic Granado’s father is a Pac-12 football official who is on
hiatus while Dominic is at Cal but plans on returning to his officiating duties on the
Pac-12’s gridirons following his son’s playing career at Cal.
• Wide receiver Brandon Singleton’s father, Nate Singleton, played football at
Grambling State, who Cal will open against in 2015, and also in the NFL for the
San Francisco 49ers.
• Semisi Uluave and Kanawai Noa are natives of Hawai’i and both attended Punahou
High School in Honolulu. The two have played football together and been close
friends since the seventh grade.
• Defensive tackle Russell Ude and his family have a strong rugby background with
three cousins playing the sport professionally.
• Defensive end DeVante Wilson is in his second season with a FBS school after
originally signing with USC as part of the 2011 recruiting class. After missing
two seasons at USC due to injuries, Wilson transferred to Riverside Community
College for the 2013 and 2014 campaign where he regained his form as a 2014
sophomore to earn all-conference honors and a spot in Cal’s 2015 recruiting
class.
• Defensive tackle James Looney, a transfer from Wake Forest, is the brother of Joe
Looney, currently an offensive guard for the Dallas Cowboys.
• Offensive lineman Vincent Johnson’s father is the chief operating officer at UC
Davis Medical Center in Sacramento.
• Defensive tackle Marcus Manley enjoys graphic design as a hobby.
• Placekicker Matt Anderson is a member of the Screen Actors Guild/American
Federation for Television and Radio artists.
• Wide receiver Demetris Robertson enjoys art and drawing as a hobby
• Defensive line coach Fred Tate enlisted in the United States Army upon graduation
in 1986 from North Forest High School in his hometown. Following his time in the
military service, Tate started his collegiate football career with two seasons at East
Central Community College, where he was a JC Gridwire All-America selection as
a 1994 sophomore and voted the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the National
Junior College All-Star Game.
• Linebacker Hamilton Anoa’i’s brother was a contestant on American Idol.
• Bud “Dog” Turner (assistant football operations) will celebrate his 47th season
involved with Cal football in 2016 and likes to say that he is “halfway through his
career.”
Kabam Field at California Memorial Stadium
• The partnership formed between the University of California and Kabam, Inc.,
creates the largest field naming rights deal in college athletics with a 15-year
contract valued at $18 million. Beginning with the 2015 season, Cal’s field became
known as Kabam Field at California Memorial Stadium. Additional elements
include a scholarship program, an internship program, speaking engagements
and other partnerships on campus around innovation and technology. Kabam,
the western world’s leader in free-to-play mobile games for traditional players, was
founded by Cal alumni, led by CEO Kevin Chou, and the genesis for the business
plan that became Kabam arose in a Cal engineering class.
6
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
HEAD COACH SONNY DYKES
Sonny Dykes has returned Cal football to national
prominence and the postseason in his first three seasons
as the head coach in Berkeley. The team’s seven-win
turnaround over the last two campaigns from a 1-11 record
in 2013 to an 8-5 mark in 2015 is tied for the second best
in school history behind only the eight-win improvement
from a 2-10 mark in 1946 to a 10-1 record in 1948.
Dykes’ success has earned him a contact extension
through the 2019 season.
Cal’s eight wins in the Bears’ third campaign under
Dykes in 2015 in his 21st campaign as a collegiate football
coach marked the school’s most victories since 2009, capping the season
with a win over Air Force at the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl. The bowl
victory was Cal’s first postseason win since 2008 in its first bowl appearance
since 2011. Only 17 squads since the beginning of Cal football in 1882-83 have
won more game than the Bears did in 2015. In addition to serving as the head
coach, Dykes coached Cal’s outside receivers for the first time after working
with the same position group for nearly a decade in previous coaching stops.
Dykes was named to the midseason watch list for the 2015 Dodd Trophy
for the Bears’ success with the 20 head coaches on the list selected for
representing programs with the highest ideals of leadership, scholarship and
integrity on and off the field as evidenced by a program that improved its singleseason Academic Progress Rate (APR) score by 46 points to 969 in the first
report date under Dykes and saw its four-year APR move up three points in its
second season with the number expected to be 997 (out of a possible 1,000)
the next time the numbers are reported in the spring of 2016. In addition,
Dykes’ program has become one of Cal’s most active in the community.
Cal began the 2015 season with five straight victories to mark the
program’s best start since the Bears were also 5-0 in 2007 before dropping
four of their next six games to teams that were all ranked in the top 10 at some
point in 2015 including top-five foes Oregon and Utah, with four of those five
contests on the road. At one point, the Bears were in the national rankings for
four consecutive weeks (Weeks 4-7) and moved as high as No. 19 in the Amway
Coaches Poll and No. 20 in the AP Top 25 in Week 7. Cal’s national rankings
were its first since 2010 (coaches poll) and 2009 (AP Top 25).
But Cal finished strong with three wins in their final four contests over
Oregon State, Arizona State and Air Force. The Bears secured their first winning
season since 2011 with a dramatic 48-46 comeback victory that was won on
the final play of the game in the regular-season finale against Arizona State
after reaching bowl eligibility also for the first time since 2011 with their sixth
victory of the season over Oregon State two weeks earlier.
Cal’s offense flourished again in 2015, setting numerous records
including single-season school marks in passing yardage (4,892), passing
yards per game (376.3 ypg), passing touchdowns (44), total offense (6,879),
total yards per game (529.2 ypg), total touchdowns (63), scoring offense (37.9
ppg, modern-era record), first downs (341) and first downs passing (201), with
all the marks previously set in 2013 or 2014.
Cal ranked third nationally in passing offense, eighth in total offense and
17th in scoring offense in 2015, with all of the numbers second in the Pac-12.
Cal also set single-game team records in 2015 with 760 yards of total
offense and 36 first downs vs. Oregon State, while tying a modern-era school
record with 10 extra-point attempts vs. Grambling State.
Quarterback Jared Goff, who was selected No. 1 overall in the 2016 NFL
Draft by the Los Angeles Rams, set 26 school records during his three seasons
and started all 37 of Cal’s games at quarterback from 2013-15 including
career marks for passing yardage (12,220), touchdown passes (96), total
offense (12,086) and completions (977). He also finished his career second
on the school’s all-time list for passing efficiency (143.95) behind only Aaron
Rodgers. He ranks third all-time in Pac-12 history in passing yardage and fourth
in passing touchdowns, while he is 26th nationally in passing yards and 27th
in passing touchdowns.
Cal was the only team in the nation to have six receivers with 40 or more
catches in 2015 – Kenny Lawler (52-658, 13 TD), Darius Powe (47-560, 8 TD),
Bryce Treggs (45-956, 7 TD), Stephen Anderson (41-474, 2 TD), Trevor Davis
(40-672, 2 TD) and Maurice Harris (40-558, 6 TD). The Bears also had three
500-yard rushers – Khalfani Muhammad (87-586, 1 TD), Vic Enwere (106-505,
8 TD) and Tre Watson (89-504, 3 TD) – to become the first college football team
in recorded history to have six players with 40 or more receptions and three
500-yard rushers in the same season.
Cal also made tremendous improvements on defense in 2015 especially
in the turnover numbers, tying for 11th in the nation in fumbles recovered (12),
tying for 13th in turnovers gained (27) and tying for 23rd in interceptions (15).
Cal was also tied for 25th nationally in defensive touchdowns with three. In the
Pac-12, tied for the lead league in fumbles recovered while ranking tied for
second in turnovers gained and interceptions.
There was already a tremendous amount of optimism at Cal heading into
the 2015 season after the Bears’ four-win improvement in 2014 that was the
best turnaround for the program since 2002 and left Cal one victory shy of
playing in its first bowl game since 2011.
Cal finished the 2014 season with a 5-7 overall record and a 3-6 mark in
conference action to place fourth in the Pac-12 North for its highest showing
since the 2011 team was also fourth. Cal won four of its first five games
beginning with back-to-back victories over Northwestern and Sacramento
State. After a heartbreaking loss on a Hail Mary on the final play of the game
in its Pac-12 opener at Arizona, the Bears recovered by scoring a combined
119 points in back-to-back thrilling and record-setting victories over Colorado
(in double overtime) and at Washington State. Cal’s 4-1 start and a 2-1 Pac-12
record put the Bears in first place (Pac-12 North) three games into the league
schedule for the first time since 2006. Cal picked up its fifth and final win of the
campaign at Oregon State.
Dykes came to Cal after spending three seasons at Louisiana Tech where
he directed an offense that led the nation in both scoring offense (51.50 ppg)
and total offense (577.92 ypg) during his final campaign at the helm in 2012.
He spent three seasons as head coach for the Bulldogs, compiling a 22-15
record and winning 16 of 17 regular-season games during one stretch over the
2011 and 2012 schedules.
During his tenure at Louisiana Tech, Dykes engineered a turnaround for
a program that improved all three seasons under his leadership. The Bulldogs
were 4-8 the year before he arrived in 2009, then proceeded to finish 5-7,
8-5 and 9-3 in successive campaigns. In 2011, Louisiana Tech started just
1-4 before winning seven consecutive games to capture the Western Athletic
Conference title – the team’s first league championship in a decade – and a
berth in the Poinsettia Bowl. Dykes was named the WAC Coach of the Year.
Dykes, the son of former longtime Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes, boasts a
resume that includes additional stops in the Pac-12, Big 12 and SEC, where he
served under such head coaches as Mike Stoops (Arizona), Mike Leach (Texas
Tech) and Hal Mumme (Kentucky).
Born in Big Springs, Texas, Dykes received his bachelor’s degree in history
from Texas Tech in 1993 and was a member of the Red Raider baseball team
for two seasons. He is married to the former Kate Golding and they have two
daughters, Alta (Ally) and Charlotte (Charlie).
SONNY DYKES FILE
Birthdate
Hometown
High School
College
Family
November 9, 1969
Big Springs, TX
Coronado HS
Texas Tech, 1993
Bachelor’s in History
Wife, Kate
Daughters, Alta (Ally) and Charlotte (Charlie)
Coaching History
Season
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000-04
2005-06
2007-09
2010-12
2013-Current
2015-Current
School
Coaching Position
Navarro College
Running Backs
Navarro College
Passing Game/Quarterbacks
Kentucky
Graduate Assistant/Tight Ends
Northeast Louisiana
Wide Receivers
Kentucky
Special Teams/Wide Receivers
Texas Tech
Wide Receivers
Texas Tech
Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers
Arizona
Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Louisiana Tech
Head Coach
California Head Coach
California
Head Coach/Outside Receivers
Head Coaching Record
*Season
School
Overall, Conference/Place
2010
Louisiana Tech
5-7, 4-4 WAC/5th
2011
Louisiana Tech
8-5, 6-1 WAC/1st
2012
Louisiana Tech
9-3, 4-2 WAC/3rd
2013
California
1-11, 0-9 Pac-12 North/6th
2014
California
5-7, 3-6 Pac-12 North/4th
2015
California
8-5, 4-5 Pac-12 North/T4th
Totals
36-38, 21-27 Conference (7-20 Pac-12, 14-7 WAC)
Bowl History
*Season
School
Bowl Game
1999
Kentucky
Music City Bowl
2000
Texas Tech
Gallery Furniture.com Bowl
2001
Texas Tech
Alamo Bowl
2002
Texas Tech
Tangerine Bowl
2003
Texas Tech
Houston Bowl
2004
Texas Tech
Holiday Bowl
2005
Texas Tech
Cotton Bowl
2006
Texas Tech
Insight Bowl
2008
Arizona
Las Vegas Bowl
2009
Arizona
Holiday Bowl
2011
Louisiana Tech
Poinsettia Bowl
2015
California
Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl
*season in which bowl game was played
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
7
2016 CAL FOOTBALL DEPTH CHART (AUG. 26/27 VS. HAWAI’I, SYDNEY CUP)
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
SPECIALISTS
LT
75 Aaron Cochran (6-8, 350, Jr.*)
- or - 79 Patrick Mekari (6-4, 295, So.)
78 Vincent Johnson (6-5, 295, Jr.*)
76 Henry Bazakas (6-6, 295, Fr.*)
DE
51
33
91
94
Cameron Saffle (6-3, 245, So.)
Noah Westerfield (6-3, 250, Jr.)
Chinedu Udeogu (6-5, 255, Fr.)
Trevor Howard (6-3, 245, Fr.*)
LG
DT
DT 9
93
99
50
James Looney (6-3, 280, Jr.*)
Luc Bequette (6-1, 295, Fr.*)
Chris Yaghi (6-5, 280, Fr.)
Hunter Abel (6-1, 265, Fr.*)
97
92
90
13
Tony Mekari (6-1, 285, Jr.*)
Marcus Manley (6-3, 310, Sr.*)
Rusty Becker (6-4, 275, Jr.)
Russell Ude (6-3, 265, Fr.*)
DE
95 DeVante Wilson (6-5, 260, Sr.*)
44 Zeandae Johnson (6-3, 275, Fr.*)
89 Evan Weaver (6-3, 245, Fr.)
HLD
42 Dylan Klumph (6-3, 230, So.*)
17 Luke Rubenzer (6-0, 195, Jr.)
88 Patrick Worstell (6-2, 190, Sr.*)
SAM
55 Aisea Tongilava (6-0, 225, So.*)
MIKE
31
59
11
40
Raymond Davison (6-2, 225, Jr.*)
Jordan Kunaszyk (6-3, 235, So.)
Hamilton Anoa’i (6-2, 250, Jr.)
David Ortega Jr. (5-10, 215, So.*)
PR
17 Vic Wharton III (6-0, 200, So.*)
26 Bug Rivera (5-8, 175, Sr.*)
1 Melquise Stovall (5-9, 185, Fr.)
1
4
37
19
38
46
Devante Downs (6-3, 250, Jr.)
Derron Brown (6-1, 205, Jr.)
Kaodi Dike (6-2, 210, Jr.*)
Cameron Goode (6-4, 200, Fr.)
Alex Netherda (6-0, 210, Fr.*)
Drew Bryant (6-2, 225, So.*)
66
73
51
54
Chris Borrayo (6-3, 325, Sr.)
Jeremiah Stuckey (6-6, 300, Sr.)*
Chris Palmer (6-4, 320, So.*)
Gentle Williams (6-4, 280, Fr.)
C
57 Addison Ooms (6-4, 295, So.*)
- or - 55 Dominic Granado (6-4, 305, Sr.*)
74 Ryan Gibson (6-1, 285, Fr.*)
RG
RT 62
73
58
70
Dwayne Wallace (6-5, 330, Jr.*)
Jeremiah Stuckey (6-6, 300, Sr.)*
Semisi Uluave (6-5, 345, So.)
Benji Palu (6-0, 315, Jr.*)
64 Steven Moore (6-6, 310, Sr.*)
72 Kamryn Bennett (6-3, 295, So.*)
71 Jake Curhan (6-6, 335, Fr.)
WR (X)19
- or -
8
- or - 88
84
Brandon Singleton (6-0, 175, Fr.*)
Demetris Robertson (6-0, 175, Fr.)
Patrick Worstell (6-2, 195, Sr.*)
Justin Dunn (6-3, 200, So.*)
WR (H)11
15
2
89
Raymond Hudson (6-3, 230, Jr.*)
Jordan Veasy (6-3, 225, Jr.*)
Jordan Duncan (6-2, 210, Fr.*)
Matt Laris (6-4, 220, Fr.)
WILL
WR (Y) 1
26
- or -
9
24
81
Melquise Stovall (5-9, 190, Fr.)
Bug Rivera (5-8, 175, Sr.*)
Kanawai Noa (6-0, 175, So.)
Matt Rockett (5-9, 190, Jr.)
Logan Gamble (6-6, 190, Fr.)
NICK 3 Cameron Walker (5-10, 185, Sr.)
5 Trey Turner (6-0, 195, So.)
22 Traveon Beck (5-10, 165, Fr.)
34 De’Zhon Grace (5-10, 175, Jr.*)
28 Quentin Tartabull (5-11, 190, So.*
WR (Z) 6
17
82
- or - 21
Chad Hansen (6-2, 205, Jr.*)
Vic Wharton III (6-0, 200, So.*)
Drew Kobayashi (6-3, 200, Fr.)
Jack Austin (6-3, 215, Jr.*)
CB18
Marloshawn Franklin Jr. (6-0, 180, Jr.)
16 Chibuzo Nwokocha (6-1, 205, So.*)
20 Josh Drayden (5-11, 175, Fr.)
8 Nygel Edmonds (6-0, 195, Fr.)
QB
7 Davis Webb (6-5, 230, Sr.)
3 Ross Bowers (6-2, 190, Fr.*)
- or - 14 Chase Forrest (6-2, 205, So.*)
18 Max Gilliam (6-2, 205, Fr.)
- or - 10 Victor Viramontes (6-1, 240, Fr.)
RB (F) 5
- or - 23
- or - 29
28
30
34
22
4
Tre Watson (5-10, 195, Jr.)
Vic Enwere (6-1, 240, Jr.)
Khalfani Muhammad (5-9, 170, Sr.)
Patrick Laird (6-0, 205, So.*)
Billy McCrary III (5-10, 190, So.)
Fabiano Hale (5-11, 210, Jr.*)
Derrick Clark (5-11, 210, Fr.)
Zion Echols (5-10, 175, Fr.)
TE/FB 99
85
87
45
Malik McMorris (5-11, 310, So.)
J.D. Hinnant (6-4, 295, Jr.*)
Kyle Wells (6-3, 240, So.*)
Kennedy Emesibe (6-3, 255, So.*)
8
S
7
23
32
39
Khari Vanderbilt (6-1, 195, Sr.*)
Malik Psalms (6-2, 185, Fr.*)
Jacob Anderson (6-0, 190, Jr.*)
Ricky Walker III (5-11, 190, Fr.)
S
21
17
6
42
Evan Rambo (6-3, 205, So.)
Luke Rubenzer (6-0, 195, Jr.)
Jaylinn Hawkins (6-1, 200, Fr.*)
David Garner (5-9, 195, Jr.*)
CB
2
27
14
24
Darius Allensworth (6-0, 190, Jr.*)
Ashtyn Davis (5-10, 185, So.*)
Antoine Albert (6-1, 190, Sr.*)
Camryn Bynum (6-1, 180, Fr.)
KO
- or -
19 Noah Beito (6-0, 185, Sr.*)
9 Matt Anderson (6-0, 190, Jr.*)
39 Franklyn Cervenka (5-10, 165, Sr.*)
PK
9 Matt Anderson (6-0, 190, Jr.*)
19 Noah Beito (6-0, 185, Sr.*)
39 Franklyn Cervenka (5-10, 165, Sr.*)
P
42 Dylan Klumph (6-3, 230, So.*)
19 Noah Beito (6-0, 185, Sr.*)
SNAP 48 Bradley Northnagel (6-3, 240, Sr.*)
55 Dominic Granado (6-4, 305, Sr.*)
- or - 45 Grant Gluhaich (5-10, 195, Fr.*)
KR
5 Tre Watson (5-10, 190, Jr.)
- or - 29 Khalfani Muhammad (5-9, 170, Sr.)
- or -
1 Melquise Stovall (5-9, 185, Fr.)
- or - 26 Bug Rivera (5-8, 175, Sr.*)
PRONUNCIATIONS
NONAME
PRONUNCIATION
38 Harry ADOLPHUS
uh-DOLPH-us
14 ANTOINE Albert
AN-twan
11 Hamilton ANOA’I
on-O-WAH-ee
22 TRAVEON Beck
tray-V-on
76 Henry BAZAKAS
buzz-ACK-iss
19 Noah BEITO
BAY-toe
72 KAMRYN Bennett
CAM-rin
93 LUC BEQUETTE
luke beckett
66 Chris BORRAYO
bore-I-oh
4 DERRON Brown
duh-RON
24 CAMRYN Bynum
CAM-rin
56 Joe CASTIGNANI
cas-tin-YAW-knee
39 Franklyn CERVENKA
sir-VANK-uh
27 ASHTYN Davis
ashton
37 KAODI DIKE
cody DEE-kay
27 DAMARIAY Drew
duh-MAR-ee-ay
8 NIGEL Edmonds
NIGH-jell
45 Kennedy EMESIBE
eh-MEZ-bee
23 Vic ENWERE
en-where-E
46 Garrett FRUM
from
18 Max GILLIAM
GILL-um
45 Grant GLUHAICH
glue-HYCH
19 CAMERON Goode
good
34 DE’ZHON Grace
DAY-zhon
34 FABIANO Hale
fah-BEE-ahno
77 J.D. HINNANT
HEN-unt
44 ZEANDAE Johnson
zee-ON-day
42 Dylan KLUMPH
klump
59 Jordan KUNASZYK
kuh-NAH-shick
79 Patrick MEKARI
muh-CARE-ee
97 Tony MEKARI
muh-CARE-ee
29 KHALFANI Muhammad
CAL-fawn-ee
38 Alex NETHERDA
nuh-THERD-uh
9 KANAWAI Noa
con-UH-vie
16 CHIBUZO NWOKOCHA CHUH-boo-zo woe-COACH-uh
57 Addison OOMS
OH-ms
70 Benji PALU
paw-lu
65 Tanner PRENOVOST
pren-AH-vo
23 Malik PSALMS
salms
8 DEMETRIS Robertson
duh-ME-tree-us
17 Luke RUBENZER
ROO-benzer
41 Gabe SIEMIENIEC
schem-yen-NETZ
1 MELQUISE Stovall
MEL-keece
73 Jeremiah STUCKEY
STEW-key
28 Quentin TARTABULL
tarta-BULL
55 AISEA TONGILAVA
isiah tong-uh-LAVA
13 Russell UDE
OOH-dey
91 CHINEDU UDEOGU
chin-uh-DO OOH-dog-goo
58 SEMISI ULUAVE
suh-ME-c U-luh-wah-vey
7 KHARI Vanderbilt
rhymes with safari
10 Victor VIRAMONTES
veer-uh-MON-tays
17 Vic WHARTON III
WAR-ton
88 Patrick WORSTELL
WORE-stell
99 Chris YAGHI
yah-GHEE (hard G)
COACHES
NAME
PRONUNCIATION
Garret CHACHERE
sash-er-RAY
Jake SPAVITAL
SPAH-vih-tall
Mark TOMMERDAHL
TUM-ur-doll
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
THE LAST TIME
Cal Team
Kickoff Return for TD ............................ 98, Trevor Davis at Washington State, Oct. 4, 2014
Punt Return for TD ................................69, Keenan Allen vs. Southern Utah, Sept. 8, 2012
Interception Return for TD ......................8, Devante Downs vs. Grambling State, Sept. 5, 2015
Fumble Return for TD ..................... 47, Stefan McClure vs. Washington State, Oct. 3, 2015
Scored 50+ Points ................................................................55, vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Back-To-Back 50+ Points ............... 59 vs. Colorado/59 at Washington State, Oct. 4, 2014
Shutout at home ................................................................... vs. Arizona, Oct. 1, 2005 (28-0)
Shutout at home (Pac-10) .................................................... vs. Arizona, Oct. 1, 2005 (28-0)
Shutout on road.................................................................... at Arizona, Oct. 23, 2004 (38-0)
Shutout on road (Pac-10..................................................... at Arizona, Oct. 23, 2004 (38-0)
Overtime Game ............................................................. vs Colorado, Sept. 27, 2014 (59-56)
300+ yards rushing ......................................................307, vs. Oregon State, Nov. 14, 2015
400+ yards rushing ..........................................................431, vs. Washington, Dec. 6, 2008
<25 yards rushing..................................................................... 3, vs. Stanford, Oct. 20, 2012
300+ yards passing ............................................................467, vs, Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
500+ yards passing .................................................... 542, vs Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
<100 yards passing ........................................................ 92, vs. Washington, Nov. 27, 2010
500+ yards total offense ....................................................586, vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
600+ yards total offense ............................................ 680, vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
<200 yards total offense .........................................................195, vs. Texas, Dec. 28, 2011
<150 yards total offense ..................................................... 130, at Stanford, Nov. 20, 1999
Beat a Top 20 team at home .............................. vs. No. 18 Arizona, Nov. 14, 2009 (24-16)
Beat a Top 15 team at home ......................... vs. No. 15 Tennessee, Sept. 1, 2007 (45-31)
Beat a Top 10 team at home ..............................vs. No. 3 USC, Sept. 27, 2003 (34-31, 3ot)
Beat a Top 5 team at home ................................vs. No. 3 USC, Sept. 27, 2003 (34-31, 3ot)
Beat a Top 20 team on the road ........................ at No. 14 Stanford, Nov. 21, 2009 (34-28)
Beat a Top 15 team on the road ........................ at No. 14 Stanford, Nov. 21, 2009 (34-28)
Beat a Top 10 team on the road .......................... at No. 10 Indiana, Nov. 27, 1969 (17-14)
Beat a Top 5 team on the road ............................... at No. 3 Stanford, Nov. 24, 1951 (20-7)
Forced 4 or more turnovers .............................................. 5, at Washington, Sept. 26, 2015
Forced 5 or more turnovers ............................................... 5, at Washington, Sept. 26, 2015
Had 4 or more interceptions .......................................4, vs. Grambling State, Sept. 5, 2015
Had 5 or more interceptions ............................................. 5, vs. Washington, Oct. 21, 2006
Had 0 TO .............................................................................. vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 5 or more sacks .................................................. 7, vs. Washington State, Oct. 3, 2015
Blocked 2+ punts............................................................................2, at Oregon, Nov. 7, 2015
Cal Individual Rushing
Rushed for 200+ yards ................................311, Jahvid Best vs. Washington, Dec. 6, 2008
Had a run of 50+ yards .......................... 74, Khalfani Muhammad at Texas, Sept. 19, 2015
Had a run of 75+ yards .........................81, Brendan Bigelow at Ohio State, Sept. 15, 2012
Had 30+ rushing attempts .........................30, Daniel Lasco at Oregon State, Nov. 1, 2014
Had 35+ rushing attempts ............................ 42, Shane Vereen at Stanford, Nov. 21, 2009
Had 40+ rushing attempts ............................ 42, Shane Vereen at Stanford, Nov. 21, 2009
Had 3+ TD rushes ........................................ 3, Daniel Lasco at Oregon State, Nov. 1, 2014
Had 4+ TD rushes ........................................... 5, Jahvid Best at Minnesota, Sept. 19, 2009
Had 5+ TD rushes ........................................... 5, Jahvid Best at Minnesota, Sept. 19, 2009
Cal Individual Passing
Passed for 300+ yards .................................... 467, Jared Goff vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Passed for 350+ yards .................................... 467, Jared Goff vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Passed for 400+ yards .................................... 467, Jared Goff vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Passed for 500+ yards .............................542, Jared Goff vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 30+ completions....................................30, Jared Goff vs. Ariona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 50+ attempts ....................................... 51, Jared Goff vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Completed a pass of 50+ yards.............55, Jared Goff to Bryce Treggs vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Completed a pass of 75+ yards...................... 80, Goff to Bryce Treggs vs. Oregon, Nov. 7, 2015
Had 4+ TD passes................................................. 6, Jared Goff vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Cal Individual Receiving
Had 10+ receptions ...............................................12, Kenny Lawler vs. BYU, Nov. 29, 2014
Had 100+ yards receiving............................ 143, Bryce Treggs vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Had 150+ yards receiving....................... 231, Chris Harper vs. Washington State, Oct, 5, 2013
Had 3+ TD catches...........................................3, Kenny Lawler vs. Air Force, Dec. 29, 2015
Cal Individual Defense
Had 15+ tackles.............................. 16.0, Hardy Nickerson vs Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 20+ tackles..................................................22.0, Jerrott Willard vs. USC, Oct. 30, 1993
Had 2+ interceptions ...................................... 3, Kameron Jackson vs. UCLA, Oct. 16, 2012
Had 5+ tackles for loss........................ 5, Tully Banta-Cain vs. New Mexico State, Sept. 7, 2002
Had 4+ sacks............................. 4.5, Tully Banta-Cain vs. New Mexico State, Sept. 7, 2002
Blocked a punt....................................................... Hamilton Anoa’i, at Oregon, Nov. 7, 2015
Blocked a field goal .....................................Cameron Walker vs. Washington, Oct. 11, 2014
Blocked an extra point ............................................... Darius White at Texas, Sept. 19, 2015
Recorded a safety ......................................................... Mustafa Jalil vs. USC, Nov. 13, 2014
Cal Individual Miscellaneous
Scored 4+ TDs...........................................4, Trevor Davis at Washington State, Oct. 4, 2014
Punted the ball 70+ yards ....................... 70, Cole Leininger vs. Northwestern, Aug. 31, 2013
Kicked a 50+ yard FG ....................................51, Vincenzo D’Amato at UCLA, Oct. 12, 2013
Made 3+ FG ..................................................... 3, Matt Anderson at Stanford, Nov. 21, 2015
Returned a blkd FG for a TD......Zack Follett at Washington State, Sept. 6, 2008 (65 yards)
Returned PAT for a score ... Wendell Hunter at Southern Miss, Dec. 6, 2004 (blocked kick)
Returned a blkd punt for a TD.........Chris Conte vs. Arizona State, Oct. 23, 2010 (17 yards)
Made a game winning field goal................. Matt Anderson vs. Arizona State, Nov 28, 2015
Opponent Team
Kickoff Return for TD.............................98, Christian McCaffrey at Stanford, Nov. 21, 2015
Punt Return for TD ......................................... 58, Charles Nelson vs. Oregon, Oct. 24, 2014
Interception Return for TD................................. 46, Adoree’ Jackson vs. USC, Oct. 31, 2015
Fumble Return for TD ......................... 100, Shaq Thompson vs. Washington, Oct. 11, 2014
Scored 50+ Points ......................................................59, at Washington State, Oct. 4, 2014
Shutout by at home ................................................. vs. Arizona State, Sept. 25, 1982 (15-0)
Shutout by at home (Pac-10.................................... vs. Arizona State, Sept. 25, 1982 (15-0)
Shutout by on road ..........................................................at Nebraska, Sept. 11, 1999 (45-0)
Shutout by on road (Pac-10) ...................................................... at USC, Oct. 22, 1994 (61-0)
Rushed for 300+ yards ............................................................. 477, at Oregon, Nov. 7, 2015
Rushed for <25 yards .............................................. 14, vs. Washington State, Oct. 3, 2015
Passed for 300+ yards ............................................... 395, vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Passed for 400+ yards ...............................................................433, vs. BYU, Nov. 29, 2014
Passed for <100 yards ...........................................................96, at Stanford, Nov. 21, 2015
Had 500+ yards total offense ..................................... 586, vs. Arizona State Nov. 28, 2015
Had 600+ yards total offense .................................................. 777, at Oregon, Nov. 7, 2015
Had <200 yards total offense .................................................. 178, vs. Utah, Oct. 22, 2011
Had <150 yards total offense .......................................48, vs. Presbyterian, Sept. 17, 2011
Forced 4 or more turnovers.............................................................. 6, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Forced 5 or more turnovers.............................................................. 6, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Had 4 or more interceptions ........................................................... 5, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Had 5 or more interceptions ........................................................... 5, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Had 0 TO............................................................................... vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Opponent Individual Rushing
Rushed for 200+ yards .................................222, Devontae Booker, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Had a run of 50+ yards..................... 90, Martez Carter, vs. Grambling State, Sept. 5, 2015
Had a run of 75+ yards ................... 90, Martez Carter, vs. Grambling State, Sept. 5, 2015
Had 30+ rushing attempts .............. 33, Demario Richard vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 35+ rushing attempts ..............42, Yvenson Bernard, vs. Oregon State, Oct. 15, 2005
Had 40+ rushing attempts.......................42, Yvenson Bernard, vs. Oregon State, Oct. 15, 2005
Opponent Individual Passing
Passed 300+ yards .......................... 395, Mike Bercovici. vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Passed for 350+ yards ......................395, Mike Bercovici vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Passed for 400+ yards .................................433, Christian Stewart vs. BYU, Nov. 29, 2014
Had 30+ completions .............................................. 34, Josh Rosen at UCLA, Oct. 22, 2015
Had 50+ attempts ........................... 70, Connor Halliday at Washington State, Oct. 4, 2014
Comp. a pass of 50+ yards .................57, Roberts to McVey, vs. Air Force*, Dec. 29, 2015
Comp. a pass of 75+ yards ................................. 83, Stewart to Lesler, vs. BYU, Nov. 29, 2014
Had 4+ TD passes .................................. 4, Mike Bercovici. vs Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Opponent Individual Receiving
Had 10+ receptions ........................................... 10, Thomas Duarte at UCLA, Oct. 22, 2015
Had 100+ yards receiving ....................200, Devin Lucien vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 150+ yards receiving ....................200, Devin Lucien vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 200+ yards receiving.....................200, Devin Lucien vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Had 3+ TD catches ................................... 3, Devin Lucien vs. Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Opponent Individual Defense
Had 15+ tackles .......................... 15, Darnell Sankey, vs. Sacramento State, Sept. 6, 2014
Had 20+ tackles .................................. 20, Chester Burnett, vs. Arizona, Nov. 2, 1996 (4ot)
Had 2+ interceptions ..................................... 2, Dominique Hatfield, at Utah, Oct. 10, 2015
Had 5+ tackles for loss ...........................5.0, Eric Manning, at Oregon State, Oct. 26, 2002
Had 4+ sacks ..................................... 4.5, Derrick Rodgers, at Arizona State, Nov. 9, 1996
Blocked a punt ............................................................ Soma Vainuku, vs. USC, Nov. 9, 2013
Blocked a field goal ....................................................Brian Blechen, vs. Utah, Oct. 22, 2011
Blocked an extra point.................................................Kyle Peko, vs Oregon State, Nov. 14 2015
Recorded a safety ................................................................ Team, vs. Arizona, Nov. 2, 2013
Opponent Individual Miscellaneous
Scored 4+ touchdowns ............................. 4, Reymound Wright, vs Stanford, Nov. 22, 2014
Punted the ball 60+ yards ....................... 73, Matt Haack, vs Arizona State, Nov. 28, 2015
Kicked a 50+ yard field goal ........................... 60, Ka’imi Fairbairn, at UCLA, Oct. 22, 2015
Made 3+ field goals ............................... 6, Zane Gonzalez, vs Arizona State, Nov 28, 2015
Returned a blkd FG for a TD ................. Brandon Chillar, at UCLA, Oct. 18, 2003 (65 yards)
Returned a PAT for a score ...............................Corey Ivy, vs. Oklahoma, Sept. 20, 1997 (blocked kick)
Returned a blkd punt for a TD.......................... Josh Shaw, vs. USC, Nov. 9, 2013 (14 yards)
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
9
2016 CAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO NAME
NUMERICAL ROSTERPOS
NONAME
POS
DT
PK
P
CB
CB
S
PK
LB
WR
WR
WR
OL
CB
DT
PK/P
OL
DT
OL
QB
LB
LB
CB
LB
PK
RB
OL
OL
CB
LB
LB
LB
CB
S
WR
WR
RB
CB
TE/FB
RB
QB
CB
LS
WR
S
OL
QB
LS
LB
NB
OL
CB
RB
WR
S
TE/FB
DE
WR
HT
6-1
6-2
6-1
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-4
6-3
5-10
6-6
5-10
6-4
6-0
6-3
6-1
6-3
6-2
6-1
6-2
6-1
6-2
5-10
5-11
6-8
6-6
5-10
6-2
6-2
6-3
5-11
5-11
6-2
6-3
5-10
6-0
6-3
6-1
6-2
6-0
6-2
6-6
5-9
6-1
6-2
5-10
6-4
5-10
6-4
6-0
5-11
6-2
6-1
6-4
6-3
6-3
WT
265
185
170
190
190
190
190
250
220
215
165
295
165
275
190
295
290
325
190
205
225
180
225
165
210
350
335
185
225
210
250
175
200
210
200
175
195
255
240
205
180
230
190
195
285
205
195
200
175
305
195
210
205
200
295
245
230
YR
Fr.*
Fr.*
Sr.*
Sr.*
Jr.*
Jr.*
Jr.*
Jr.
So.*
Jr.*
Fr.
Fr.*
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.*
So.*
Fr.*
Sr.
Fr.*
Jr.
So.*
Fr.
So.*
Sr.*
Fr.
Jr.*
Fr.
So.*
Jr.*
Jr.*
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.*
Fr.
So.*
Fr.
Fr.
So.*
Jr.
So.*
Jr.
Jr.*
Fr.
Jr.*
Fr.*
Fr.
Fr.*
Fr.
Jr.*
Sr.*
Jr.
Jr.*
Jr.*
Fr.*
Jr.*
Fr.*
Jr.*
EXP
RS
TR
1L
1L
2L
RS
1L
2L
SQ
2L
HS
RS
HS
JC
1L
1L
RS
3L
RS
1L
SQ
HS
1L
SQ
HS
1L
HS
SQ
2L
RS
2L
HS
2L
HS
SQ
HS
HS
SQ
2L
1L
JC
JC
HS
1L
RS
HS
RS
HS
1L
1L
1L
1L
1L
RS
1L
RS
2L
HOMETOWN (LAST SCHOOLS)
Piedmont, CA (Piedmont HS)
Petaluma, CA (Washington State/Casa Grande HS)
Guildford, England (Cranleigh School)
Oakland, CA (Diablo Valley College/Oakland Tech HS)
Menifee, CA (Heritage HS)
Tustin, CA (Golden West College/Tustin HS)
Danville, CA (San Ramon Valley HS)
Daly City, CA (Serra HS)
Indio, CA (Xavier College Prep)
Chino Hills, CA (Chino Hills HS)
Corona, CA (Centennial HS)
Berkeley, CA (Berkeley HS)
Paramount, CA (St. John Bosco HS)
Maple Grove, MN (Minnesota State Community and Technical College/Maple Grove HS)
Scotts Valley, CA (Scotts Valley HS)
Peoria, AZ (Centennial HS)
Little Rock, AR (Catholic HS)
Paramount, CA (Paramount HS)
Bothell, WA (Bothell HS)
Oakland, CA (Mesa Community College/Betty H. Fairfax HS)
Sparks, NV (Reed HS)
Corona, CA (Centennial HS)
San Jose, CA (Bellarmine Prep)
La Cañada Flintridge, CA (Pasadena City College/Wagner/La Cañada HS)
San Diego, CA (Mission Bay HS)
Atwater, CA (Buhach Colony HS)
Larkspur, CA (Redwood HS)
Santa Cruz, CA (Santa Cruz HS)
Encino, CA (Crespi Carmelite HS)
Mountain House, CA (Nevada/St. Mary’s HS)
Mountlake Terrace, WA (Mountlake Terrace HS)
DeSoto, TX (Bishop Dunne HS)
Livermore, CA (Butte College/Cal/Livermore HS)
Hattiesburg, MS (Oak Grove HS)
Lafayette, CA (Campolindo HS)
Glendora, CA (Charter Oak HS)
Alpharetta, GA (The McCallie School)
Hesperia, CA (Oak Hills HS)
Missouri City, TX (Fort Bend Austin HS)
Santa Ana, CA (Mater Dei HS)
Detroit, MI (Mesa Community College/Chandler HS)
Moorpark, CA (Moorpark College/Utah State/Moorpark HS)
Seal Beach, CA (St. Anthony HS)
Fort Lauderdale, FL (University School/North Broward Prep)
Bay St. Louis, MS (St. Stanislaus HS)
Thousand Oaks, CA (Thousand Oaks HS)
Morgan Hill, CA (Bellarmine Prep)
Spring, TX (Klein Collins HS)
Oakland, CA (Willamette/Bishop O’Dowd HS)
Huntington Beach, CA (Golden West College/Edison HS)
Chandler, AZ (Hamilton HS)
Santa Cruz, CA (Soquel HS)
Fillmore, CA (Idaho State/Moorpark HS)
Buena Park, CA (Buena Park HS)
Fountain Valley, CA (Fountain Valley HS)
Thousand Oaks, CA (Oaks Christian HS)
Pleasanton, CA (Foothill HS)
1
Devante Downs
LB
1
Melquise Stovall
WR
2
Darius Allensworth
CB
2
Jordan Duncan
WR
3
Ross Bowers
QB
3
Cameron Walker
NB
4
Derron Brown
LB
4
Zion Echols
RB
5
Trey Turner
NB
5
Tre Watson
RB
6
Chad Hansen
WR
6
Jaylinn Hawkins
7
Khairi Vanderbilt
7
Davis Webb
8
Nygel Edmonds
CB
8
Demetris Robertson
WR
9
Matt Anderson
PK
9
James Looney
DT
9
Kanawai Noa
WR
10
Victor Viramontes
QB
11
Hamilton Anoa’i
11
Raymond Hudson
WR
13
Greyson Bankhead
WR
13
Russell Ude
DE
14
Antoine Albert
CB
14
Chase Forrest
QB
14
A.J. Greathouse
CB
15
Jordan Veasy
WR
16
Collin Moore
QB
16
Chibuzo Nwokocha
CB
17
Luke Rubenzer
S
17
Vic Wharton III
WR
18
Marloshawn Franklin, Jr.
CB
18
Max Gilliam
QB
19
Noah Beito
PK/P
19
Cameron Goode
19
Brandon Singleton
20
Josh Drayden
CB
21
Jack Austin
WR
21
Evan Rambo
S
22
Traveon Beck
CB
22
Derrick Clark
RB
23
Vic Enwere
RB
23
Malik Psalms
24
Camryn Bynum
CB
24
Matt Rockett
WR
26
Bug Rivera
WR
27
Ashtyn Davis
CB
27
Damariay Drew
28
Patrick Laird
RB
28
Quentin Tartabull
NB
29
Khalfani Muhammad
RB
78 Vincent Johnson
OL
6-5
295
Jr.*
2L
El Dorado Hills, CA (Christian Brothers HS)
30
Billy McCrary III
RB
44 Zeandae Johnson
DE
6-3
275
Fr.*
RS
Fresno, CA (Central HS)
30
Chas Peterson
WR
TE/FB
6-3
225
Fr.*
RS
Los Altos, CA (Mountain View HS)
31
Raymond Davison
P
6-3
230
So.*
RS
Malibu, CA (Golden West College/Crespi Carmelite HS)
32
Jacob Anderson
82 Drew Kobayashi
WR
6-3
200
Fr.
HS
Honolulu, HI (Saint Louis HS)
33
Noah Westerfield
DE
59 Jordan Kunaszyk
LB
6-3
235
So.*
JC
Roseville, CA (American River College/Roseville HS)
34
De’Zhon Grace
NB
34
Fabiano Hale
RB
28 Patrick Laird
RB
6-0
205
So.*
1L
San Luis Obispo, CA (Mission Prep)
36
Jonathan McDonald
89 Matt Laris
WR
6-4
220
Fr.
HS
Renton, WA (Eastside Catholic HS)
37
Kaodi Dike
38
Harry Adolphus
P
38
Alex Netherda
LB
50
49
38
14
2
32
9
11
80
21
13
76
22
90
19
72
93
66
3
4
46
24
56
39
22
75
71
27
31
37
1
20
27
2
84
4
8
45
23
14
18
46
81
42
74
18
45
19
34
55
14
34
6
6
85
94
11
Hunter Abel
Matt Abramo
Harry Adolphus
Antoine Albert
Darius Allensworth
Jacob Anderson
Matt Anderson
Hamilton Anoa’i
Jake Ashton
Jack Austin
Greyson Bankhead
Henry Bazakas
Traveon Beck
Rusty Becker
Noah Beito
Kamryn Bennett
Luc Bequette
Chris Borrayo
Ross Bowers
Derron Brown
Drew Bryant
Camryn Bynum
Joe Castignani
Franklyn Cervenka
Derrick Clark
Aaron Cochran
Jake Curhan
Ashtyn Davis
Raymond Davison
Kaodi Dike
Devante Downs
Josh Drayden
Damariay Drew
Jordan Duncan
Justin Dunn
Zion Echols
Nygel Edmonds
Kennedy Emesibe
Vic Enwere
Chase Forrest
Marloshawn Franklin Jr.
Garrett Frum
Logan Gamble
David Garner
Ryan Gibson
Max Gilliam
Grant Gluhaich
Cameron Goode
De’Zhon Grace
Dominic Granado
A.J. Greathouse
Fabiano Hale
Chad Hansen
Jaylinn Hawkins
J.D. Hinnant
Trevor Howard
Raymond Hudson
47 Frank Kapp
42 Dylan Klumph
9 James Looney
DT
6-3
280
Jr.*
1L
Lake Worth, FL (Wake Forest/Lake Worth HS)
92 Marcus Manley
DT
6-3
310
Sr.*
2L
Los Angeles, CA (Santa Monica College/Fairfax HS)
43 Harrison Mayo
LB
6-3
220
Fr.*
RS
Pleasanton, CA (Amador Valley HS)
30 Billy McCrary III
RB
5-10
190
So.
SQ
Austin, TX (Rouse HS)
S
5-11
190
So.*
SQ
Orinda, CA (Miramonte HS)
36 Jonathan McDonald
10
S
S
QB
LB
LB
WR
S
S
LB
S
S
LB
39
Franklyn Cervenka
PK
39
Ricky Walker III
CB
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
2016 CAL FOOTBALL ROSTER
99 Malik McMorris
TE/FB
5-11
310
79 Patrick Mekari
OL
6-4
295
97 Tony Mekari
DT
6-1
285
16 Collin Moore
QB
6-4
215
64 Steven Moore
OL
6-6
310
29 Khalfani Muhammad
RB
5-9
170
38 Alex Netherda
LB
6-0
210
9 Kanawai Noa
WR
6-0
185
40 Justin Norbeck
TE/FB
6-2
235
48 Bradley Northnagel
LS
6-3
245
16 Chibuzo Nwokocha
CB
6-1
205
53 Deion Oliver
OL
6-4
305
57 Addison Ooms
OL
6-4
295
40 David Ortega Jr.
LB
5-10
215
51 Chris Palmer
OL
6-4
320
70 Benji Palu
OL
6-0
315
96 Tevin Paul
DT
6-5
270
30 Chas Peterson
WR
6-0
190
65 Tanner Prenovost
OL
6-1
265
23 Malik Psalms
S
6-2
185
21 Evan Rambo
S
6-3
205
26 Bug Rivera
WR
5-8
175
8 Demetris Robertson
WR
6-0
175
24 Matt Rockett
WR
5-9
190
17 Luke Rubenzer
S
6-0
195
51 Cameron Saffle
DE
6-3
245
41 Gabe Siemieniec
PK
6-1
190
19 Brandon Singleton
WR
6-0
175
1 Melquise Stovall
WR
5-9
190
73 Jeremiah Stuckey
OL
6-6
300
28 Quentin Tartabull
NB
5-11
190
55 Aisea Tongilava
LB
6-0
225
5 Trey Turner
NB
6-0
195
13 Russell Ude
DE
6-3
265
91 Chinedu Udeogu
DE
6-5
255
58 Semisi Uluave
OL
6-5
345
7 Khari Vanderbilt
S
6-1 195
15 Jordan Veasy
WR
6-3
225
10 Victor Viramontes
QB
6-1
240
3 Cameron Walker
NB
5-10
185
39 Ricky Walker III
CB
5-11
190
62 Dwayne Wallace
OL
6-5
330
5 Tre Watson
RB
5-10
195
89 Evan Weaver
DE
6-3
245
7 Davis Webb
QB
6-5
230
87 Kyle Wells
TE/FB
6-3
240
33 Noah Westerfield
DE
6-3
250
17 Vic Wharton III
WR
6-0
200
54 Gentle Williams
OL
6-4
280
95 DeVante Wilson
DE
6-5
260
88 Patrick Worstell
WR
6-2
195
99 Chris Yaghi
DT
6-5
270
Has utilized redshirt season prior to 2016;
For additional roster and bio information visit CalBears.com
So.
So.
Jr.*
Fr.
Sr.*
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Jr.*
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Fr.*
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Jr.
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Sr.*
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So.*
So.
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Jr.*
Jr.
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So.*
Jr.
So.*
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Sr.*
Sr.*
Fr.
1L
1L
2L
HS
3L
3L
RS
1L
RS
1L
SQ
SQ
1L
SQ
SQ
RS
HS
TR
HS
RS
1L
1L
HS
2L
2L
1L
HS
RS
HS
TR
SQ
1L
1L
RS
HS
1L
1L
JC
HS
3L
HS
JC
2L
HS
TR
SQ
2L
RS
HS
1L
2L
HS
1
Santa Ana, CA (Mater Dei HS)
40
40
2
Westlake Village, CA (Westlake HS)
41
3
Westlake Village, CA (Westlake HS)
Novato, CA (San Marin HS)
42
4
Elk Grove, CA (Elk Grove HS)
4
42
Inglewood, CA (Notre Dame HS)
5
43
Santa Rosa, CA (Maria Carrillo HS)
6
44
Honolulu, HI (Punahou HS)
6
45
Irvine, CA (Golden West College/Mater Dei HS)
6
45
San Carlos, CA (Junipero Serra HS)
7
Elk Grove, CA (Cosumnes Oaks HS)
46
7
Warminster, PA (Archbishop Wood HS/Central Bucks East HS) 46
7
Laguna Niguel, CA (Mater Dei HS)
47
8
Moraga, CA (De La Salle HS)
48
9
Lawrenceville, GA (Naval Academy Preparatory School/Collins Hill HS)
49
Burlingame, CA (College of San Mateo/Burlingame HS) 9
50
Austin, TX (Lake Travis HS)
9
51
Issaquah, WA (Cal Lutheran/Issaquah HS)
10
51
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA (Santa Margarita Valley HS) 10
Chino Hills, CA (Ayala HS)
53
11
Los Angeles, CA (La Salle HS)
54
11
Cypress, CA (San Diego/Cypress HS)
55
11
Savannah, GA (Savannah Christian HS)
55
13
Santa Ana, CA (Mater Dei HS)
56
13
Scottsdale, AZ (Saguaro HS)
13
57
Sammamish, WA (Skyline HS)
58
Caledon, Ontario, Canada (Robert F. Hall Catholic Secondary School) 14
59
14
Boutte, LA (Hahnville HS)
1
Justin
Norbeck Bryce Treggsrt
TE/FB
DanielOrtega
Lasco Jr.
RB
David
LB
Maurice
Harris
WR
Gabe Siemieniec
PK/P
DerronGarner
Brown
S
David
S
Kenny Lawler
WR
Dylan Klumph
P
Tre Watson
RB
Harrison Mayo
LB
Chad Hansen
WR
Zeandae Johnson
DE
Carlos Strickland
WR
Kennedy Emesibe
TE/FB
Darius White
CB
Grant Gluhaich
LS
Ross Bowers
QB
Drew Bryant
LB
Jalen Jefferson
LB
Garrett Frum
LS
Vic Wharton III
WR
Frank Kapp
TE/FB
Michael Barton
LB
Bradley Northnagel
LS
Matt Anderson
PK
Matt Abramo
PK
Trevor Davis
WR
Hunter Abel
DT
James Looney
DT
Chris
Palmer
OL
Caleb Coleman
NB
Cameron
Saffle
DE
Darius Powe
WR
Deion
Oliver
OL
Andrew
Black
QB
Gentle
Williams
OL
Raymond Hudson
TE
Dominic
OL
JonathanGranado
Johnson
DE
Aisea
Tongilava
LB
Noah Beito
PK
Joe
LB
Erik Castignani
Brown
WR
28
95
DE
S
DT
RB
DT
LB
TE/FB
62
15
Lancaster, CA (Paraclete HS)
Pacifica, CA (Texas A&M/San Francisco City College/Terra Nova HS) 15
64
Mission Hills, CA (Bishop Alemany HS)
16
65
Garden Grove, CA (Orange Lutheran HS)
16
66
Mobile, AL (Murphy HS)
16
70
Atlanta, GA (The Westminster School)
17
71
Inverness, IL (Georgetown Prep)
17
72
Honolulu, HI (Punahou HS)
18
San Jose, CA (San Jose City College/Independence HS) 73
18
Gadsden, AL (Golden West College/Faulkner/Gadsden City HS) 74
19
75
Norco, CA (Norco HS)
19
Los Angeles, CA (Loyola HS)
76
19
Oakland, CA (San Leandro HS)
78
20
Riverside, CA (Riverside City College/King HS)
79
Corona, CA (Centennial HS)
20
80
Spokane, WA (Gonzaga Prep)
21
81
Prosper, TX (Texas Tech/Prosper HS)
21
82
Loomis, CA (Del Oro HS)
22
84
Frisco, TX (Wakeland HS)
22
85
Spring Hill, TN (Tennessee/Independence HS)
23
87
Florence, MS (Florence HS)
23
Corona, CA (Riverside City College/USC/Corona HS) 88
23
Danville, CA (San Ramon Valley HS)
89
24
Santa Ana, CA (Foothill HS)
89
24
90
25
91
26
92
27
93
27
94
28
COACHING STAFF
HEAD COACH/OUTSIDE WRs: Sonny Dykes (f), 4th Season (Texas Tech, 1993)
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QBs: Jake Spavital (b), 1st Season (Missouri State, 2007)
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/LBs: Art Kaufman (b), 3rd Season (Arkansas at Monticello,
1980)
SAFETIES: Greg Burns (f), 3rd Season (Washington State, 1995)
ASSOC. HEAD COACH/RBs: Garret Chachere (f), 4th Season (Tulane, 1992)
RUN GAME COORDINATOR/OFFENSIVE LINE: Brandon Jones (f), 2nd Season
(Texas Tech, 2006)
Addison
Ooms
Kyle Kragen
Semisi
Uluave
Chase Forrest
Jordan
Kunaszyk
A.J. Greathouse
99
Dwayne
Wallace
Antoine Albert
Steven
Moore
David Maaghul
Jared Goff
Tanner
Prenovost
Cole Leininger
Chris
Borrayo
Chibuzo
Nwokocha
Benji
Palu
AustinCurhan
Aaron
Jake
Luke Rubenzer
Kamryn
Bennett
Cole Webb
Jeremiah
Stuckey
Joel Willis
Ryan
Gibson
Maximo
Espitia
Aaron
Cochran
Brandon
Singleton
Henry
Bazakas
Trey Turner
Vincent
Johnson
Jeffrey Coprich
Patrick
Mekari
Jaylinn
Hawkins
Jake
Ashton
Jack Austin
Logan Gamble
Stefan McClure
Drew Kobayashi
Nathan Broussard
Justin Dunn
Lonny Powell
J.D. Hinnant
Vic Enwere
Kyle Wells
Malik Psalms
Patrick Worstell
Cameron Walker
Matt Laris
Billy McCrary III
Evan Weaver
Matt Rockett
Rusty Becker
Hamilton Anoa’i
Chinedu Udeogu
Griffin Piatt
Marcus Manley
Ashtyn Davis
Luc
Bequette
Damariay
Drew
Trevor
PatrickHoward
Laird
DeVante
Wilson
Quentin Tartabull
Tevin
Paul
Khalfani Muhammad
Tony
Jake Mekari
Kearney
Malik McMorris
99
Chris Yaghi
29
96
30
97
OL
DE
OL
QB
LB
S
OL
CB
OL
QB
QB
OL
P
OL
S
OL
WR
OL
S
OL
QB
OL
CB
OL
LB
OL
WR
OL
S
OL
RB
OL
CB
WR
WR
WR
S
WR
LB
WR
RB
TE/FB
RB
TE/FB
CB
WR
NB
WR
S
DE
WR
DT
LB
DE
S
DT
CB
DT
S
DE
WR
DT
CORNERBACKS: John Lovett (b), 2nd Season (C.W. Post, 1973)
INSIDE RECEIVERS: Jacob Peeler (f), 4th Season (Louisiana Tech,1997)
DEFENSIVE LINE: Fred Tate (f), 3rd Season (Southern Miss., 1997)
ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR:
Mark Tommerdahl (f), 4th Season (Concordia College – MN, 1983)
HEAD STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH: Damon Harrington (f),
4th Season (Louisiana Tech, 2000)
(b) booth; (f) field
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
11
BROADCAST BIOS – OFFENSE
Complete player biographies including links to career stats and game-by-game stats for each season can be found by clicking on a player’s
name on the football roster page at CalBears.com. Full career stats for and individual game logs for all members of the 2016 Cal football team
can also be found on each player’s bio and by visiting the sidebar of the football page at CalBears.com.
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
#9 MATT ANDERSON – RJR, PK, 6-0, 190
CAREER GAME HIGHS
l
FGs Attempted: 3 (2x, last at Stanford, 2015)
Led the team in scoring in 2015 with 104 points to tie for the thirdmost in school history
l Made 18-of-21 field goal attempts to rank tied for third in the Pac-12
and tied for 10th nationally in field goal percentage (85.7%) while
adding 50-of-52 PAT tries
l Nailed the game-winning 26-yard field goal on the final play of the
regular season to beat Arizona State
Long FG: 48 (at Oregon, 2015)
PATs Made: 7 (2x, last vs. Air Force, 2015)
Kickoffs: 10 (2x, last vs. Air Force, 2015)
Kickoff Avg: 65.0 (at UCLA, 2015)
Touchbacks: 3 (3x, last at UCLA, 2015)
CAREER GAME HIGHS
#23 VIC ENWERE – JR, RB, 5-10, 195
Leads all active Cal players with 10 career rushing touchdowns while
he has rushed for 698 yards on 140 carries to rank second among
active Golden Bears in both categories
l Posted all of his single-season career highs in 2015 when he led the
team with eight rushing touchdowns while adding 106 carries for 505
yards to rank second on the club in both categories
l Recorded single-game career highs in 2015 of 89 yards rushing, 19
yards receiving and 108 all-purpose yards vs. Oregon State, 23 carries
at Washington and two touchdown rushes at Texas
l
#6 CHAD HANSEN – RJR, WR, 6-2, 205
Second among active Cal players in career receptions (19), tied for
second in touchdown receptions (1) and third in yards receiving (249)
l Had a game-high-tying five receptions for 52 yards and added a twopoint conversion catch in the spring game
l
#11 RAY HUDSON – RJR, WR, 6-3, 230
Has played in 23 games with two starts and has career totals of 264
yards receiving and 18 receptions to rank second and third among
active Cal players, respectively, while his 14.7 career yards per catch is
also second
l One of four active Cal players with a single career blocked kick with
his coming as a sophomore at Oregon
l
#29 KHALFANI MUHAMMAD – SR, RB, 5-9, 170
Leads all active Cal players in nearly every offensive category including rushing yards (1,246), rushing attempts (207), rushing yards per
carry (6.0), rushing yards per game (36.6), receptions (38), yards receiving (439), touchdown receptions (3), total touchdowns (12), points
(72), total offense (1,246), total offense per game (36.6), all-purpose
yards (3,032), all-purpose yards per game (89.2), kickoff returns (63)
and kickoff return yards (1,347)
l Also second among all active Cal players in kickoff return average
(21.4) and yards receiving per game (12.9) while he is fourth in yards
receiving per catch
l
#8 DEMETRIS ROBERTSON – FR, WR, 6-0, 175
FGs Made: 3 (2x, last at Stanford, 2015)
Comes to Cal in his first season as a true freshman in 2016 as the
nation’s top-ranked receiver and No. 8 player overall in the 2016
recruiting class according to Rivals as well as five-star recruit of Rivals,
Scout, 247Sports and 247Sports Composite
l Totaled 3,332 all-purpose yards and 35 scores as a prep while playing running back, wide receiver and cornerback, and also contributing
to the return game. He also played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
Rushes: 23 (at Washington, 2015)
Rushing Yards: 89 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Rushing TDs: 2 (at Texas, 2015)
Long Rush: 42 (vs. Washington State, 2015)
Receptions: 1 (6x, last vs. Oregon State,
2015)
Rec Yards: 19 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Long Reception: 19 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
All-Purpose: 108 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Points: 12 (at Texas, 2015)
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
Receptions: 5 (at Stanford, 2015)
Receiving Yards: 91 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
Receiving TDs: 1 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
Long Reception: 52 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
All-Purpose Yards: 91 (vs. Arizona State,
2015)
Points: 6 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
Tackles: 1 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
Receptions: 2 (4x, last vs. Air Force, 2015)
Receiving Yards: 57 (at Arizona, 2014)
Long Reception: 38 (at Arizona, 2014)
Punt Return Yards: 2 (at Oregon, 2015)
Blocked Kicks: 1 (at Oregon, 2015)
All-Purpose Yards: 57 (at Arizona, 2014)
Rushes: 14 (at UCLA, 2013)
Rushing Yards: 164 (at Texas, 2015)
Long Rush: 74 (at Texas, 2015)
Rushing TDs: 2 (at Arizona, 2014)
Receptions: 6 (at UCLA, 2015)
Rec Yards: 85 (vs. Portland State, 2013)
Long Rec: 62 (vs. Portland State, 2013)
Rec TDs: 1 (2x, last at UCLA, 2015)
KR: 9 (at Stanford, 2013)
KR Yards: 158 (at UCLA, 2013)
Long KR: 52 (vs. Oregon State, 2013)
All-Purpose: 224 (at UCLA, 2013)
l
12
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
BROADCAST BIOS – OFFENSE
Complete player biographies including links to career stats and game-by-game stats for each season can be found by clicking on a player’s
name on the football roster page at CalBears.com. Full career stats for and individual game logs for all members of the 2015 Cal football team
can also be found on each player’s bio and by visiting the sidebar of the football page at CalBears.com.
#19 BRANDON SINGLETON – RFR, WR, 6-0, 175
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
Saw action in three games and returning one kick for 11 yards as a
2015 true freshman before being injured and redshirting the campaign
l Had two catches for 35 yards in the spring game including the
game-winning touchdown reception on a 24-yard hookup with Ross
Bowers on the final play of the game
l Has tied the school record for touchdowns in a game (3) three times
l One of four players listed as the starter at the ‘X’ outside receiver
spot on the preseason depth chart
l
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
#5 TRE WATSON – JR, RB, 5-10, 195
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
Rushing Yards: 110 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Long Rush: 32 (2x, last vs. Oregon State,
2015)
Rushing TDs: 1 (4x, last vs. Arizona State, 2015)
Receptions: 4 (at Stanford, 2015)
Rec Yards: 54 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Long Rec: 45 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
Rec TDs: 1 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
KR: 8 (at USC, 2014)
KR Yards: 165 (at USC, 2014)
#1 MELQUISE STOVALL – FR, WR, 5-9, 190
Consensus four-star recruit who ranked as high as the No. 3 all-purpose back and No. 166 overall player in the country in the 2016
recruiting class according to 247Sports
l 7,650 all-purpose yards and 88 total touchdowns in prep career
l Earned U.S. Army All-American honors in 2015, registering 1,847
all-purpose yards and tallied 14 total touchdowns and scored in five
different ways
l
Has rushed 114 times for 598 yards (5.2 ypg) with four touchdowns,
while adding 11 receptions for 107 yards and one touchdown
l Played in 23 games with one start during his first two seasons
l Posted a career-high 110 yards rushing on 10 carries including a
career-long-tying 32-yard run as a 2015 sophomore vs. Oregon State
while adding two receptions for a career-high 54 yards receiving and
his lone touchdown reception as he totaled a season-high 164 all-purpose yards
#7 DAVIS WEBB – SR, QB, 6-5, 230
Graduate transfer from Texas Tech in his first season at Cal as a
senior in 2016 and was named as the Golden Bears’ starting quarterback on August 4
l Begins the 2016 season on watch lists for the Maxwell Award honoring the nation’s top player and the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award
recognizing the top quarterback.
l Selected by Mel Kiper Jr. as the No. 1 senior quarterback for the
2017 NFL Draft
l Completed 459-of-747 passes (61.4%) for 5,557 yards with 46 touchdowns and 22 interceptions for a 138.4 passer efficiency rating in 23
games played and 14 starts over the last three seasons at Texas Tech
from 2013-15
Rushes: 15 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
#88 PATRICK WORSTELL – RSR, WR, 6-2, 195
Contributed three receptions and 25 yards receiving on offense, as
well as 14 tackles, one forced fumble and one pass breakup in the last
two seasons
l Had all three of his career receptions and 25 yards receiving including a career-long 15-yarder as a junior in the season-opener against
Grambling State
l Earned the J Scott Duncan Award as the team’s Most Valuable Special Teams Player
l
Receptions: 3 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
Receiving Yards: 25 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
Long Reception: 15 (vs. Grambling State,
2015)
All-Purpose Yards: 25 (vs. Grambling State,
2015)
Tackles: 3 (vs. UCLA, 2014)
Forced Fumble: 1 (vs. UCLA, 2014)
Pass Breakups: 1 (vs. Washington, 2014)
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
13
BROADCAST BIOS – DEFENSE
Complete player biographies including links to career stats and game-by-game stats for each season can be found by clicking on a player’s
name on the football roster page at CalBears.com. Full career stats for and individual game logs for all members of the 2016 Cal football team
can also be found on each player’s bio and by visiting the sidebar of the football page at CalBears.com.
#2 DARIUS ALLENSWORTH – RJR, CB, 6-0, 190
Has played in 25 games with 13 starts and contributed 73 tackles
along with 2.5 tackles for loss (-13 yards), 1.0 sack (-8 yards), one
interception, 18 passes defended and 17 pass breakups
l Leads all active Cal players in passes defended, pass breakups and
forced fumbles while ranking third in tackles
l Started all 13 games at cornerback and started all 13 contests,
recording team highs of 12 passes defended and 11 pass breakups as
well as a team-high-tying two forced fumbles while adding 41 tackles,
1.5 tackles for loss (-5 yards) and one interception
l
#31 RAYMOND DAVISON – RJR, LB, 6-2, 225
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
Tackles: 10 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
TFL: 1.0 (2x, last at Oregon, 2015)
TFL Yards: 8 (vs. Washington, 2014)
Sacks: 1.0 (vs. Washington, 2014)
Sack Yards: 8 (vs. Washington, 2014)
PBU: 4 (2x, last vs. Oregon State, 2015)
INT: 1 (vs. Grambling State)
INT Return Yards: 0 (vs. Grambling State)
FF: 1 (2x, last vs. Washington State)
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
Has contributed 42 tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss (-2 yards), one pass
breakup and one fumble recovery
l Registered a career-high 32 tackles as well as all of his career 1.5
tackles for loss (-2 yards) and one pass breakup as a sophomore
l Had his career-high 10 tackles as a sophomore against Oregon State
while also setting career highs the same season with 1.0 tackles for
loss at Stanford and one pass breakup vs. San Diego State
Tackles: 10 (vs. Oregon State, 2015)
TFL: 1.0 (at Stanford, 2015)
TFL Yards: 1 (2x, last vs. Air Force)
FR: 1 (vs. Sacramento State, 2014)
PBU: 1 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
#1 DEVANTE DOWNS – JR, LB, 6-3, 250
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
Has contributed two-season career totals of 63 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss (-19 yards), 3.0 sacks (-14 yards), two interceptions (one
returned for a touchdown), one forced fumble and one fumble recovery,
as well as two kick returns for eight yards
l Posted career highs of 34 tackles and 5.0 tackles for loss (-18 yards)
as a true freshman while he was involved in all four of his turnovers as
a sophomore
l Had a career-high nine tackles at Oregon as a sophomore at Oregon
l
#18 MARLOSHAWN FRANKLIN JR. – JR, CB, 6-0, 180
Ranked as high as the No. 12 junior college cornerback in the country in the 2016 recruiting class according to ESPN
l Earnedfirst-team All-Western States Football League and second-team All-Arizona Community College Athletic Conference honors as
a 2015 sophomore in his second season at Mesa Community College
l Recorded 41 tackles and tied for seventh in the nation with 12 pass
breakups
l
#42 DYLAN KLUMPH – RSO, P, 6-3, 230
Tackles: 9 (at Oregon, 2015)
Sacks: 1 (3x, last vs. BYU, 2014)
TFL: 0.5 (vs. Grambling State)
TFL Yards: 2 (vs. Grambling State)
INT: 1 (2x, last at Utah, 2015)
INT Return Yards: 8 (vs. Grambling State)
FR: 1 (at Washington, 2015)
FF: 1 (at Utah, 2015)
Points: 6 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
One of the top punters for two consecutive years at Chris Sailer Kicking highlighted by winning a junior college/ transfer competition in Las
Vegas in 2015 and a California summer camp overall and punt winner
crown in 2014
l Shared punting and kicking duties for one season at Golden West
College in 2014, prior to redshirting last season at Cal
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
#9 JAMES LOONEY – RJR, DT, 6-3, 280
CAREER GAME HIGHS
National honors and preseason All-American candidate as well as a
fourth-team preseason All-Pac-12 selection according to Phil Steele
l Second among defensive linemen with 35 tackles as a sophomore,
while adding 3.0 tackles for loss (-11 yards), 1.0 sacks (-4 yards), one
pass breakup and one fumble recovery
l Redshirted the 2014 campaign due to NCAA transfer rules after
transferring from Wake Forest
l
14
Tackles: 8 (at Utah, 2015)
TFL: 1.0 (2x, last vs. Washington State, 2015)
TFL Yards: 4 (vs. Washington State, 2015)
Sacks: 1.0 (vs. Washington State, 2015)
Sack Yards: 4 (vs. Washington State, 2015)
FR: 1 (vs. Washington State, 2015)
PBU: 1 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
BROADCAST BIOS – DEFENSE
Complete player biographies including links to career stats and game-by-game stats for each season can be found by clicking on a player’s
name on the football roster page at CalBears.com. Full career stats for and individual game logs for all members of the 2015 Cal football team
can also be found on each player’s bio and by visiting the sidebar of the football page at CalBears.com.
#97 TONY MEKARI – RJR, DT, 6-1, 285
CAREER GAME HIGHS
Tackles: 3 (four times, last at Utah, 2015)
TFL: 1.0 (twice, last at Texas, 2015)
TFL Yards: 6 (at Texas, 2015)
Sacks: 1.0 (at Texas, 2015)
Sack Yards: 6 (at Texas, 2015)
PBU: 1 (at UCLA, 2015)
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
#21 EVAN RAMBO – SO, S, 6-3, 205
Played in 24 games of 25 possible games with 11 starts over the last
two seasons, contributing 33 tackles, 2.0 tackles for loss (-8 yards),
1.0 sack (-6 yards) and one pass breakup
l Had a career-high 17 tackles as a redshirt freshman
l Has collected a single-game career-high-tying three tackles four times
and 1.0 tackle for loss twice
CAREER GAME HIGHS
Tackles: 3 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
One of three true freshmen to play on the defensive side of the ball
in 2015
l Saw action in 11 games off the bench and contributed eight tackles
l Had a career-high three tackles in the regular-season finale vs.
Arizona State, while adding two stops at UCLA and one each in three
consecutive games at Oregon, vs. Oregon State and at Stanford
#51 CAMERON SAFFLE – SO, DE, 6-3, 245
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
CAREER GAME HIGHS
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
l
One of three true freshmen to play on the defensive side of the ball
in 2015
l Played in the final eight games of the season off the bench after
missing the first five contests with an injury and contributed 10 tackles,
1.5 tackles for loss (-5 yards) and 1.0 sack (-3 yards)
l
#7 KHARI VANDERBILT – RSR, S, 6-1, 195
Made his Cal debut as a 2015 junior as a backup safety and on
special teams, and contributed 17 tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss (-2
yards) following his transfer from San Jose City College
l Capped a strong junior college career as a 2014 sophomore when he
earned first-team Region II All-State honors and the second of back-toback first-team All-Coast Conference selections
l
#3 CAMERON WALKER – SR, NICK, 5-10, 185
One of the team’s most experienced and versatile players with 35
career games and 29 starts at three different positions in the defensive backfield
l Cal’s active career leader in tackles (158) and interception return
yards (53) while sharing the lead in blocked kicks (1)
l Established career marks for tackles for loss (4.0, -18 yards) and
sacks (2.0, -8 yards) in 2015
l
#95 DEVANTE WILSON – RSR, DE, 6-5, 260
Played in 11 games with eight starts in his first season at Cal as a
2015 junior, and contributed 25 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss (-14 yards)
and 1.0 sack (-9 yards)
l Registered a career-high eight tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss (-3
yards) in the regular-season finale vs. Arizona State
l The father of a one-year-old daughter, Avery Denell Wilson, with his
wife, Brittany, and the pair got married on July 25, 2016.
l
Tackles: 4 (2x, last at Stanford, 2015)
TFL: 0.5 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
TFL Yards: 2 (vs. Grambling State, 2015)
Tackles: 13 (2x, last vs. Colorado, 2014)
TFL: 1.0 (2x, last at Washington, 2015)
TFL Yards: 6 (at Washington, 2015)
Sacks: 1.0 (2x, last vs. San Diego State 2015)
Sack Yards: 5 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
FF: 1 (at Oregon, 2013)
PBU: 2 (2x, last vs. Washington, 2014)
INT: 1 (2x, last vs. Grambling State, 2015)
INT Return Yards: 14 vs. Grambling State, 2015)
CAREER GAME HIGHS
Tackles: 8 (vs. Arizona State, 2015)
TFL: 1.0 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
TFL Yards: 9 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
Sacks: 1.0 (vs. San Diego State, 2015)
Sack Yards: 9 (vs. San Diego State, 2015) 2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
2016 SEASON GAME HIGHS
15
CAL-HAWAI’I SERIES HISTORY
Series History
Hawai’i 21, at Cal 7
Series tied, 2-2
September 17, 1994• Attendance: 41,000
BERKELEY – Despite a strong defensive performance, Cal saw Hawai’i turn two blocked
punts into touchdowns, rallying the Rainbows to a 21-7 upset win in Berkeley.
Cal had chances early to take control of the game, but couldn’t take advantage of the
opportunities. The Golden Bears’ lone touchdown was actually the first touchdown of the
game, as running back Reynard Rutherford pushed himself into the endzone on a one-yard
run. Rutherford ended the day with 16 carries for 57 yards and a touchdown.
The first of two blocked punts returned for touchdowns by Hawai’i put the game at a 7-7
tie at halftime, despite the Cal defense preventing the Rainbows from entering Cal territory
in the entire first half.
The Bears had two receivers collected 100 receiving yards in Iheanyi Uwaezuoke (8-115)
and Na’il Benjamin (8-106). The duo became, at the time, only the fourth pair of Cal receivers
to top 100 receiving yards in a game in program history.
Score by Quarters
Hawai’i
California
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Cal - Rutherford 1 yd run (Longwell kick), 11-42, 4:34
Haw - Williams 20 yd blocked punt return (Stabile kick)
Haw - Harding 16 yd blocked punt return (Stabile kick)
Haw - Glover 1 yd run (Stabile kick), 11-80, 5:40
V-H
0-7
7-7
14-7
21-7
TEAM STATISTICS
FIRST DOWNS NET YARDS RUSHING NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int
TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Total offense plays Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards
Punts-Average Yards Per Punt
Possession Time
A
A
A
H
0
7
7
7 21
7000
7
Time Scoring Play
2:32
11:06 12:39
5:10 0-14 17-12 42-18 7-21 1234
Score
SCORING SUMMARY
Qtr
1/1/34 L
11/30/68 W 11/27/93 W 9/17/94 L
HawCal
12
19
140
40
81
277
8-20-1
25-42-1
221
317
62
80
2-1
0-0
6-41
7-84
8-33.8
7-29.7
27:41
32:19
SERIES NOTES
Points for Cal – 66
Points for Hawai’i – 65
Most Points, Cal – 42 (1993)
Most Points, Hawai’i – 21 (1994)
Largest Margin, Cal – 24 (1993)
Largest Margin, Hawai’i – 14 (1934,
1994)
Longest Win Streak, Cal – 2 (1968-93)
Longest Win Streak, Hawai’i – 1 (1934,
1994)
Current Win Streak – Hawai’i, 1 (1994)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Hawai’i
Rushing (Rush, Yds TD): Glover (14-62-1), Alualu (10-36)
Passing (C-A-I-Yds-TD): Glover (8-19-1-81-0)
Receiving (Rec-Yds TD): Kuboyama (5-50-0), Veneri (2-22-0)
California
Rushing (Rush, Yds TD): Rutherford (16-57-1), Edwards (12-19-0)
Passing (C-A-I-Yds-TD): Barr (25-42-1-277-0)
Receiving (Rec-Yds TD): Uwaezuoke (8-115-0), Benjamin (8-106-0)
16
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
CONNECT WITH CAL FOOTBALL
CAL IMG SPORTS NETWORK
All Cal football games are broadcast on KGO 810 AM in the San Francisco
Bay Area with Joe Starkey (Play-by-play), Mike Pawlawski (Analyst) and Todd
McKim (Sideline).
Cal IMG Sports Network Affiliates
*KFPT 790 AM (Fresno)
^KFIG 1430 AM (Fresno)
+KLAA 830 AM (Los Angeles)
KAHI 950 AM (Sacramento)
KESP 970 AM (Modesto)
*Secondary; ^Primary; +Games may be pre-empted due to Notre Dame
football broadcasts
CALBEARS.COM
All Cal releases, recaps, results, statistics, box score, schedules, as well as
the information guide, coach and player biographies and much more can be
found at CalBears.com. Game recaps and statistics are updated after each
contest. Live in-game statistics will be available for home games via cal.
statbroadcast.com. For all information regarding home games at California
Memorial Stadium, please check out the gameday guide at CalBears.com/
Gameday. Fans can also find a link to the 2016 Cal Football Information Guide
here – http://sidearm.sites.s3.amazonaws.com/calberk.sidearmsports.
com/documents/2016/8/2/16FB_Guide_COMPLETE_FINAL_lores.pdf. To
access all Cal football videos, visit calbea.rs/footballvideo
WIRELESS INTERNET
Media in the pressbox, photo workroom and visitor’s press conference area
can access wireless internet by selecting the network CalVisitor. No password
is required.
TUNEIN
Cal’s commercial radio broadcast can be heard via TuneIn on CalBears.com
at calbears.com/tunein.
KGO PREGAME AND POSTGAME RADIO SHOWS
The Cal football pregame radio show will air an hour before kickoff. For home
games, the pregame show will take place just outside California Memorial
Stadium. Following the game, join Lee Grosscup and Hal Ramey for the Cal
football postgame radio show at FIVE restaurant in the Hotel Shattuck Plaza.
INSIDE THE LOCKER ROOM
The Cal IMG Sports Network hosts a live weekly radio show each Monday at
7 p.m. PT on the Cal football flagship station KGO 810 AM. Tune in weekly to
hear head coach Sonny Dykes and selected players with host Todd McKim.
Fans can also listen, live, via calbears.com/tunein. More information can be
found at CalBears.com.
INSIDE THE LAIR
Check out Inside the Lair on CalBears.com, the home for features and video
content for all 30 Cal teams on CalBears.com. During the regular season,
weekly written, video and photo features will be featured prominently on the
site. Visit CalBears.com/insidethelair to view all of the content on Inside the
Lair.
GOLDEN BEAR SPORTS
Fans and media can view and purchase Cal football photos at
GoldenBearSports.com, the official photographer of Cal Athletics. Follow @
GBSports on Twitter to receive instant notifications when new albums and
galleries are posted to the website.
SOCIAL MEDIA
Media can follow @calfootball, @CalCoachDykes, @TheCalLookout and
@CalAthletics on Twitter, as well as Cal_Football on Instagram and CalFootball
on Snapchat, for a wide array of information, news and notes. On game days,
@calfbnotes provides media with the latest information.
2016 CAL FOOTBALL MEDIA INFORMATION
MEMORIAL STADIUM LOCATION
Kabam Field at California Memorial Stadium is located on Piedmont Avenue
in Berkeley between Bancroft Way and Hearst Avenue, adjacent to the Simpson
Center for Student-Athlete High Performance at 2227 Piedmont Avenue.
MEDIA PARKING
Parking at Cal is always at a premium and visitors are encouraged to use
public transportation. The Downtown Berkeley BART station is located about
a mile west of Memorial Stadium, in close proximity to Haas Pavilion, Edwards
Stadium/Goldman Field, the Hellman Tennis Courts and Spieker Aquatics
Complex. Hourly guest parking on non-football gamedays is available in the
Recreation Sports Facility garage along Bancroft Way adjacent to Haas Pavilion
and at the Underhill Garage.
Underhill also serves as the football gameday parking location. Entrances are
off either Channing Way or Haste Street, just west of College Avenue. The lot
is about three blocks from Memorial Stadium. Media can either take the short
walk to Media Will Call at Gate 5 in Memorial Stadium) or use a media-only
shuttle that begins running two hours before game time. A media shuttle is
also available postgame from the pregame dropoff point along Warring Street
to the Underhill Garage.
Parking passes cannot be left at will call on gamedays and must be picked
up or mailed in advance.
Television crews should order parking passes for their crews by sending in the
Special Event Parking Arrangements form found on the university’s website (pt.
berkeley.edu) in advance. Request the Underhill Garage for football games. Note
that the campus parking office does not accept credit cards – only cash or check.
COLLEGEPRESSBOX.COM
The Pac-12 Conference and each of its members use collegepressbox.com.
The site contains a large amount of information available for download by media
members. Contact Kyle McRae for more details, including a username and password
for full access to the site.
CREDENTIAL REQUESTS
All requests/questions for media, photo and parking credentials for 2016 Cal
football home games should be made to Herb Benenson (510-334-0791, [email protected]) in the Athletic Communications Office at 349 Haas Pavilion,
University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720. Only media who cover the Bears on
a regular basis will be considered for season credentials. A lost season credential
will result in that member of the media being moved to the single-game list.
All single-game requests should be made as far in advance as possible to help
ensure space availability both in the press box and on the field. Requests for
media covering a visiting team for a Cal home game should be made through the
opposing school’s football media relations contact. Credentials will be available
for pick up at Media Will Call located in the third-floor lobby of the Simpson Center
for Student-Athlete High Performance just inside Gate 5 near Warring Alley the
day of the game unless other arrangements are made.
Media should consult CalBears.com/media for complete media and credential
policies.
MEDIA WILL CALL
Media Will Call is located at Gate 5 in Memorial Stadium. It will open four
hours before kickoff and remain open through the conclusion of the first quarter.
Identification is required to pick up credentials or tickets. Parking passes cannot
be left at will call.
Media who arrive after the end of the first quarter should call the press box
at (510) 642-3098 to obtain their credential.
UPDATED INFO/MEDIA EMAIL LIST
Contact Kyle McRae to be placed on the Cal football media email list and
receive relevant updated information regarding Cal football, including media
schedules and policies, throughout the season.
2016 California Football Game Notes (vs. Hawai’i, Aug. 26/27, 2016)
25
2015 Cal Football (FINAL)
California Combined Team Statistics (as of Jul 13, 2016)
All games
Date
Opponent
Sep 05, 2015 GRAMBLING STATE
W
Sep 12, 2015 SAN DIEGO STATE
W
Sep 19, 2015 at Texas
W
* Sep 26, 2015 at Washington
W
* Oct 03, 2015 WASHINGTON STATE
W
* Oct 10, 2015 at #5 Utah
L
* Oct 22, 2015 at UCLA
L
* Oct 31, 2015 USC
L
* Nov 7, 2015 at Oregon
L
* Nov 14, 2015 OREGON STATE
W
* Nov 21, 2015 at #15 Stanford
L
* Nov 28, 2015 ARIZONA STATE
W
^ Dec 29, 2015 vs Air Force
W
*Pac-12 Game
^Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, Fort Worth, TX
Rushing
Muhammad, Khalfani
Enwere, Vic
Watson, Tre
Lasco, Daniel
Coprich, Jeffrey
Hale, Fabiano
Webb, Cole
Forrest, Chase
Lawler, Kenny
Davis, Trevor
Adolphus, Harry
Total
Opponents
gp-gs
att
gain loss
Score
73-14
35-7
45-44
30-24
34-28
24-30
24-40
21-27
28-44
54-24
22-35
48-46
55-36
Att.
60606
50830
91568
61066
42042
47798
57046
52060
56604
41874
51424
45385
38915
net avg
td
lg avg/g
12-5 87 606 20 586 6.7 1
13-3 106 529 24 505 4.8 8
11-1 89 517 13 504 5.7 3
9-3 65 351 20 331 5.1 3
7-0 14
49
0
49 3.5 1
7-0
5
25
1
24 4.8 0
1-0
3
18
0
18 6.0 0
3-0
3
13
4
9 3.0 0
13-9
1
5
0
5 5.0 0
13-9
3
16 12
4 1.3 0
3-0
1
4
0
4 4.0 0
13 439 2340 353 1987 4.5 16
13 565 3018 291 2727 4.8 24
74 48.8
42 38.8
32 45.8
22 36.8
12
7.0
8
3.4
9 18.0
8
3.0
5
0.4
16
0.3
4
1.3
74 152.8
90 209.8
Passing
gp-gs
Goff, Jared
Forrest, Chase
TEAM
Enwere, Vic
Total
Opponents
13-13
3-0
7-0
13-3
13
13
Receiving
gp-gs
yds
avg
td
lg avg/g
Lawler, Kenny
Powe, Darius
Treggs, Bryce
Anderson, Stephen
Davis, Trevor
Harris, Maurice
Hansen, Chad
Muhammad, Khalfani
Hudson, Raymond
Watson, Tre
Noa, Kanawai
Enwere, Vic
Coprich, Jeffrey
Lasco, Daniel
Rivera, Bug
Total
Opponents
13-9 52 658
13-10 47 560
13-6 45 956
13-12 41 474
13-9 40 672
13-7 40 558
10-0 19 249
12-5 17 189
13-0 10 140
11-1 10 106
13-0
7
76
13-3
7
31
7-0
5
51
9-3
4
24
11-0
3 101
13 352 4892
13 239 3171
12.7
11.9
21.2
11.6
16.8
13.9
13.1
11.1
14.0
10.6
10.9
4.4
10.2
6.0
33.7
13.9
13.3
13
8
7
2
2
6
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
44
21
52 50.6
49 43.1
80 73.5
34 36.5
75 51.7
57 42.9
52 24.9
58 15.8
32 10.8
45
9.6
21
5.8
19
2.4
24
7.3
20
2.7
63
9.2
80 376.3
57 243.9
Field Goals
Anderson, Matt
fg
td
lg avg/g
161.30 341-529-13 64.5 4719 43
138.38 10-18-1
55.6 162 1
0.00
0-2-0
0.0
0 0
192.40
1-1-0
100.0
11 0
160.02 352-550-14 64.0 4892 44
135.49 239-402-15 59.5 3171 21
effic comp-att-int
80 363.0
63 54.0
0
0.0
11
0.8
80 376.3
57 243.9
no.
pct. 01-19
18-21 85.7 0-0
Scoring
td
Anderson, Matt
Lawler, Kenny
Powe, Darius
Enwere, Vic
Treggs, Bryce
Harris, Maurice
Watson, Tre
Lasco, Daniel
Muhammad, Khalfani
Davis, Trevor
Anderson, Stephen
Hansen, Chad
Downs, Devante
Walker, Cameron
Coprich, Jeffrey
Total
Opponents
- 18-21
13 8 8 7 6 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 63 18-21
48 21-23
Score by Quarters
California
Opponents
Record:
All games
Conference
Non-Conference
fg
1st
yds
20-29
30-39
40-49
50-99
10-10
5-6
3-5
0-0
kick
50-52
53-55
44-45
2nd
pct
lg blk
48
PAT
rush rcv pass dxp saf
3-4
2-2
- - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 1-4
- 0-1
3rd
4th
OT
106 136 176
75 154 86
75
84
0
0
Total
493
399
-
pts
- 104
- 78
- 48
- 48
- 44
- 36
- 24
- 18
- 18
- 12
- 12
6
6
6
6
- 493
- 399
Overall
8-5
4-5
4-0
Home
5-1
3-1
2-0
Team Statistics
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
Average Per Play
Average Per Game
KICK RETURNS: #-Yards
PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards
INT RETURNS: #-Yards
FUMBLES-LOST
PENALTIES-Yards
PUNTS-AVG
TIME OF POSSESSION/Game
3RD-DOWN Conversions
4TH-DOWN Conversions
Interceptions
no.
White, Darius
Drew, Damariay
Rubenzer, Luke
Downs, Devante
Turner, Trey
Walker, Cameron
Jefferson, Jalen
Piatt, Griffin
Barton, Michael
Allensworth, Darius
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
Away
2-4
1-4
1-0
CAL
341
114
201
26
1987
439
4.5
152.8
16
4892
352-550-14
8.9
13.9
376.3
44
6879
7.0
529.2
43-892
14-82
15-65
14-9
67-568
47-40.5
29:04
84/179
13/26
yds avg
21
0
0
8
0
14
22
0
0
0
7.0
0.0
0.0
4.0
0.0
14.0
22.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Punting
no. yds avg
Leininger, Cole
Goff, Jared
Adolphus, Harry
Rubenzer, Luke
37 1526 41.2 60
6 209 34.8 45
3 148 49.3 57
1 21 21.0 21
Punt Returns
no.
Davis, Trevor
Noa, Kanawai
Harris, Maurice
Anoa'i, Hamilton
Hudson, Raymond
Total
Opponents
6
4
3
1
0
14
6
Kick Returns
no.
Davis, Trevor
Noa, Kanawai
Muhammad, Khalfani
Watson, Tre
Lasco, Daniel
Singleton, Brandon
Total
Opponents
32 686
4
94
3
52
2
44
1
5
1
11
43 892
64 1340
lg
yds avg
OPP
288
140
133
15
2727
565
4.8
209.8
24
3171
239-402-15
7.9
13.3
243.9
21
5898
6.1
453.7
64-1340
6-62
14-154
20-12
87-825
59-38.1
30:56
83/193
10/17
td
lg
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
21
0
0
8
0
14
22
0
0
0
tb
fc i20 50+ blk
1 21 12
1 0 3
1 1 1
0 0 0
td
lg
7.5
3.8
5.3
4.0
0.0
5.9
10.3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
13
18
0
2
18
20
yds avg
45
15
16
4
2
82
62
Neutral
1-0
0-0
1-0
5
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
All Purpose
Davis, Trevor
Treggs, Bryce
Muhammad, Khal
Lawler, Kenny
Watson, Tre
Total
Opponents
g
rush
rcv
13
4 672
13
0 956
12 586 189
13
5 658
11 504 106
13 1987 4892
13 2727 3171
Total Offense
Goff, Jared
Muhammad, Khalfani
Enwere, Vic
Watson, Tre
Lasco, Daniel
Total
Opponents
g plays
13
12
13
11
9
13
13
td
lg
21.4
23.5
17.3
22.0
5.0
11.0
20.7
20.9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
43
30
21
26
5
11
43
98
pr
kr
ir
total avg/g
45 686
0 1407 108.2
0
0
0 956 73.5
0 52
0 827 68.9
0
0
0 663 51.0
0 44
0 654 59.5
82 892 65 7918 609.1
62 1340 154 7454 573.4
rush
pass
total avg/g
585
-8 4719 4711 362.4
87 586
0 586 48.8
107 505
11 516 39.7
89 504
0 504 45.8
65 331
0 331 36.8
989 1987 4892 6879 529.2
967 2727 3171 5898 453.7