Mack Brown COACHING CONSISTENCY Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year.

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1 Mack Brown Mack Brown is in his 16th season as the head coach of the Texas Longhorns. With a mark at Texas of (.777), the 2008 Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year and the 2009 Big 12 Coach of the Year has elevated the Longhorns program to new heights. The 2005 Paul W. Bear Bryant National Coach of the Year award winner, and coach of the 2005 BCS National Champions, he is one of a handful of coaches in the history of college football to lead two separate programs to a Top Five national finish. A member of the Longhorn Hall of Honor, Brown s 236 career victories rank 11th on the NCAA all-time list, and he is one of just four active coaches to have reached the 200-victory plateau. He is also one of only two coaches nationally to direct his teams to 20 bowls in the last 21 seasons and 22 winning seasons in the last 23 years, along with being one of only seven active coaches at FBS schools to have won 100 games at their current school. His 150 wins at Texas are the third-most in the nation in the last 15 years, and his 217 wins overall since 1990 are the most nationally. Those streaks are a reflection of the continuing success Brown has brought to a program that managed at least 10 wins just three times in the 15 years prior to his arrival in 1998, but has done so nine times in his 15 seasons, including a streak of nine consecutive that is the second-longest in NCAA history. Brown has also led the Longhorns to six seasons of at least 11 wins. Under Brown, Texas has won nine of its last 11 bowl games and has a 10-4 record overall, including a UT record streak of 12 consecutive bowl appearances. In the 15 years prior to Brown s arrival, Texas went to eight bowls and was 2-6. The 10 bowl wins give Brown the most in Texas history, passing Darrell Royal s eight. In addition, the streak includes a BCS National Championship, another BCS National Championship Game appearance and three BCS Bowl wins. Since Brown came to Austin, the Horns have finished the year ranked in the Top 15 in 10 of the last 13 years, which includes a string of 10 straight. They also have seven Top 10 finishes and five Top Five rankings. Prior to Brown s arrival in 1998, the last time Texas had finished the year in the Top 10 was In addition, Texas leads the nation in all time appearances in the BCS rankings with 102, which is nine more than Florida and Oklahoma. However excellence and consistency are nothing new to the coaching veteran of 40 years, including 29 as a head coach. Establishing stability has been a trademark of Brown s career, highlighted by his success at North Carolina and Texas. He rebuilt UNC after a series of disappointing seasons and turned it into a nationally-elite program. Fresh off a season that saw North Carolina finish 11-1 and fourth nationally (USA Today/CNN), Brown was hired as the 28th head coach in the storied history of Texas football on Dec. 4, He immediately developed a plan of attack, hiring a staff of veteran coaches who had familiarity with the Southwest. Brown linked tradition with winning, education and entertainment. From his first season, he steadily has restored pride in one of college football s most historic programs and put the swagger back in being a Longhorn. Brown has brought enthusiasm back to the UT program while wowing everyone from recruits to supporters and alumni. His down-home wit and wisdom are clearly energetic, thoughtful, engaging and enthusiastic. That passion has helped the Longhorns sign some of the nation s finest recruiting classes year in and year out, while raising the enthusiasm and support for Texas football to an all-time high. Beginning with an eight-city speaking tour of Texas in 1998 which turned into a revival as thousands of fans poured into crowded rooms to hear him speak Brown rapidly invigorated the mood and spirit of the UT faithful and hasn t missed a beat since. Brown reunited the Longhorns lettermen, welcoming any and all to practices and began a lettermen s reunion and golf tournament that has grown immensely each spring. Thousands of former lettermen and their families return to campus for the annual UT Spring Jamboree that Brown has turned into a weekend event in Austin. The Jamboree features a lettermen s golf outing and reunion to go along with pregame festivities and the Orange-White scrimmage. The weekend has set attendance records each year, topping out at 46,000 in 2012 and Brown also has added a Fan Appreciation Day in the fall. Mack has helped bring back the pride in Texas Football, former Longhorns All-American and NFL great Tommy Nobis said. Tradition is what makes the college game so exciting, and Mack is doing a great job getting everyone excited about wearing the burnt orange and white and being a Longhorn again. Brown also quickly built two other important bridges one with legendary former head coach Darrell Royal and the other with the important constituency of Texas high school coaches. Mack has done everything right from the first day he hit town, Royal said. He has established strong ties with the high school coaches, built a tremendous bond with the lettermen and gained unbelievable support. With all of the great things he has done in public relations, what people have learned is that he can coach, too. He is a dedicated football man and has assembled an outstanding staff. Together, they organize all the facets of the job. Talk about not leaving a stone unturned he turned over every rock as fast as he could. A major state official in North Carolina told one of our top people Mack could be elected governor, and he wasn t kidding. Mack is that strong with people. The union with Royal, whom Brown idolized as a young player in high school, has been a meaningful relationship for both men. Mack s like the Darrell Royal of the 21st century, UT All-American and 2002 College Football Hall of Fame inductee Jerry Sisemore said. He s hard-working and has a great concern for his athletes. The coaches and players work hard and support one another and that s exactly how Coach Royal ran things. Mack s the real deal and it s been fun to watch him build the program. An enthusiastic supporter of tradition, Brown is just as passionate in his appreciation of high school coaches, a group he treats with the utmost respect. The gregarious coach has engaged the proud Texas high school coaching community. Brown invites every high school staff to visit UT practices and rapidly built powerful bonds in that community. UT s high school coaches clinic has gone from a couple hundred coaches prior to his arrival to more than a thousand and become one of the state s most popular spring events. COACHING CONSISTENCY COACHES WITH 22 WINNING SEASONS IN THE LAST 23 YEARS MACK BROWN TEXAS/NORTH CAROLINA Frank Beamer Virginia Tech COACHES WITH 20 BOWL APPEARANCES IN THE LAST 21 YEARS MACK BROWN TEXAS/NORTH CAROLINA Frank Beamer Virginia Tech 2008 Bobby Dodd National Coach of the Year 95

2 Head Coach Our goal is to win championships with nice kids who are graduating. We may be in the entertainment business on the weekends, but we are in the education business during the week. Mack Brown I have never seen anyone make friends better or quicker with the high school coaching community, said Eddie Joseph, former executive VP of the Texas High School Coaches Association. Mack is amazing. He has the ability to make everyone feel at ease around him and makes the coaches from junior high on up feel comfortable. I think the thing that makes him so great for the coaches to work with is that he has a passion for high school coaches. He has a great deal of respect for the coaches. With his team, the message was clear from the first meeting on the evening of Dec. 4, He did not believe in rebuilding. He believed in winning. The standard was simple. He expected that, together, he and the team would have fun. He expected that, together, he and the team would do things the right way. He expected that, together, he and the team would win. Each year, Brown has built on that foundation while accomplishing feats not seen in Austin in decades. Brown s 12 consecutive seasons of at least nine wins are a UT first, as are his three back-to-back 11-win campaigns ( , , ), nine 10-victory seasons in a row, and three 12-win seasons (2005, 08, 09). Texas also set a school record with a streak of 12 straight bowl berths in Brown s time, bettering the nine straight bowl games from UT produced a streak of Top 25 finishes for 12 years in a row, a first since the Horns earned eight final Top 25 rankings in a row from The Longhorns also created a streak of 10 straight Top 13 finishes, which is a UT record. The Horns have claimed or shared the Big 12 South Division title in six of the last 15 years, including four conference championship game berths and two Big 12 titles. In 15 seasons, Brown s Longhorns squads have featured a Heisman Trophy winner, two runners-up and a third-place finisher, three Maxwell Award winners, three WCFF Player of the Year Award winners, two Doak Walker Award winners, two Thorpe Award winners, two Nagurski Trophy winners, two O Brien Award winners a Butkus Award winner, a Lombardi Award winner, two Manning Award winners, a Hendricks Award winner, two Draddy/Campbell Trophy winners, a Wuerffel Trophy winner, a Disney Spirit Award winner, a FWAA Armed Forces Merit Award winner, 52 All-Americans, 71 first-team All-Big 12 selections, five Big 12 Offensive Players of the Year, five Big 12 Defensive Players of the Year and 12 Big 12 Freshman of the Year honorees. During that time, UT has established one of the nation s premier offensive attacks, while rejuvenating a once struggling Longhorns defense into one of the nation s best. Defensively, Brown has transformed a unit that ranked 85th nationally in total defense in 1997 into a group that led the nation in total defense (236.2 ypg) and led the Big 12 in rushing (89.5 ypg), passing (146.7 ypg) and scoring (13.7 ppg) defense in That came on the heels of a pair of seasons that saw UT rank sixth nationally in total defense (286.7 ypg) in 1999 and seventh (278.3 ypg) in The 2008 defense also led the Big 12 in total defense, scoring defense and rushing defense (third NCAA), while the 2009 unit led the nation in rushing defense (72.4 ypg) and was third in total defense (251.9/first Big 12). In 2011, Texas again led the Big 12 almost every major statistical category including total defense (306.1 ypg)/11th NCAA), rushing defense (96.2 ypg/sixth NCAA), pass efficiency defense (111.0/10th NCAA) and pass defense (209.9 ypg), while finishing second in scoring defense by just.15 points per game. Texas has led the Big 12 in scoring defense three times, in total defense seven times and four of the last five years, and rushing defense seven times and five of the last seven seasons. The aggressive defensive style of the Brown era has seen the Horns significantly increase their production in sacks, tackles for loss and turnovers forced in the last 15 seasons, leading the Big 12 in both of those categories in In 2008, Texas led the nation in sacks and then tied for second in 2009, a year it also led the nation in turnovers gained and interceptions. On offense, the Longhorns have set 137 school records and featured the school s only 3,000-yard passers (Colt McCoy, 2007, 08, 09/Vince Young, 2005/Chris Simms, 2002/Major Applewhite, 1999), 2,000-yard rusher (Ricky Williams, 1998), 1,000- yard receivers (Quan Cosby, 2008/Jordan Shipley, 2008, 09/Roy Williams, 2002, 03/ Kwame Cavil, 1999/ Wane McGarity, 1998) and 1,000-yard passer/rusher (Vince Young, 2004 and 05) in a season. In 2008, Cosby and Shipley combined to become the Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles MACK BROWN AT-A-GLANCE Hometown Cookeville, Tenn. High school Putnam County College Florida State 74 Graduate degree Southern Mississippi 76 Year in coaching 41st Wife Sally Children Matt, Katherine, Barbara, Chris Grandchildren Tyler, Mack, Bailey MACK BROWN YEAR-BY-YEAR Record at Texas 15 years/ (.777) 2012 Texas 9-4 Alamo 2011 Texas 8-5 Holiday 2010 Texas Texas (AP: #2; USA Today: #2) 13-1 BCS 2008 Texas (AP: #4; USA Today: #3) 12-1 Fiesta 2007 Texas (AP: #10; USA Today: #10) 10-3 Holiday 2006 Texas (AP: #13; USA Today: #13) 10-3 Alamo 2005 Texas (AP: #1; USA Today/ESPN: #1) 13-0 Rose (BCS) 2004 Texas (AP: #5; USA Today/ESPN: #6) 11-1 Rose 2003 Texas (AP: #12; USA Today/ESPN: #11) 10-3 Holiday 2002 Texas (AP: #6; USA Today/ESPN: #7) 11-2 Cotton 2001 Texas (AP: #5; USA Today/ESPN: #5) 11-2 Holiday 2000 Texas (AP: #12; USA Today/ESPN: #12) 9-3 Holiday 1999 Texas (AP: #21; USA Today/ESPN: #23) 9-5 Cotton 1998 Texas (AP: #15; USA Today/ESPN: #16) 9-3 Cotton 1997 North Carolina (AP: #6; USA Today/ESPN: #4) 10-1 Gator# 1996 North Carolina (AP: #10; USA Today/CNN: #10) 10-2 Gator 1995 North Carolina 7-5 Carquest 1994 North Carolina 8-4 Sun 1993 North Carolina (AP: #19; USA Today/CNN: #21) 10-3 Gator 1992 North Carolina (AP: #19; USA Today/CNN: #18) 9-3 Peach 1991 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Tulane 6-6 Indep Tulane Tulane Oklahoma Offensive Coordinator 1983 Appalachian State LSU Quarterback Coach 1981 Iowa State Offensive Coordinator 1980 Iowa State Offensive Coordinator 1979 Iowa State Assistant Coach (Wide Receivers) 1978 Memphis State Assistant Coach (Wide Receivers) 1977 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach (Wide Receivers) 1976 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach (Wide Receivers) 1975 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach (Wide Receivers) 1974 Florida State Student Coach (Wide Receivers) 1973 Florida State Student Coach (Wide Receivers) Overall Record 29 years/ (.668) #Did not coach in the game As a parent, when my son is 18 years old, and if he chooses to play football and somebody comes to the door to talk to him about molding him for the next four or five years, I want it to be Coach Brown or Coach Royal. I know that these parents, when they meet Coach Brown, don t have any question that their son is going to be guided, molded and led in a way that they ll be proud of. Doug English, former Longhorns All-American and NFL All-Pro

3 Mack Brown TROPHY TIME Brown s winners, finalists and semifinalists Heisman Trophy RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2008 Runner-up QB Vince Young 2005 Runner-up QB Colt McCoy 2009 Third place Maxwell Award QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner QB Vince Young 2005 Winner RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2008 Finalist Walter Camp Player of the Year QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2008 Winner RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner Associated Press Player of the Year RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner Cingular/ABC Sports Player of the Year QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner QB Vince Young 2005 Winner RB Cedric Benson 2004 Winner Sporting News Player of the Year QB Colt McCoy 2008 Co-Winner RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner Chevrolet Offensive Player of the Year QB Colt McCoy 2008 Winner RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner Nagurski Trophy DE Brian Orakpo 2008 Winner LB Derrick Johnson 2004 Winner Biletnikoff Award WR Jordan Shipley 2009 Finalist WR Quan Cosby 2008 Semifinalist WR Roy Williams 2002, 03 Semifinalist WR Kwame Cavil 1999 Semifinalist Butkus Award LB Derrick Johnson 2004 Winner LB Sergio Kindle 2009 Finalist LB Derrick Johnson 2003 Finalist LB Kivuusama Mays 1997 Finalist LB Keenan Robinson 2011 Semifinalist LB Keenan Robinson 2010 Semifinalist LB Derrick Johnson 2002 Semifinalist LB D.D. Lewis 2001 Semifinalist LB Brian Simmons 1996 Semifinalist Draddy Trophy/Campbell Trophy DE Sam Acho 2010 Winner C Dallas Griffin 2007 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2009 Finalist LB Emmanuel Acho 2011 Semifinalist Lou Groza Award PK Hunter Lawrence 2009 Semifinalist PK Kris Stockton 2000 Semifinalist Hendricks Award DE Brian Orakpo 2008 Winner DE Sergio Kindle 2009 Finalist DE Tim Crowder 2006 Finalist DE Cory Redding 2002 Finalist Lombardi Award DE Brian Orakpo 2008 Winner OL Justin Blalock 2006 Finalist DT Rodrique Wright 2005 Finalist LB Derrick Johnson 2004 Finalist DE Cory Redding 2002 Finalist DE Greg Ellis 1997 Finalist DE Sam Acho 2010 Semifinalist OT Leonard Davis 2000 Semifinalist DT Casey Hampton 2000 Semifinalist Lott Trophy LB Emmanuel Acho 2011 Finalist DE Sam Acho 2010 Finalist DE Brian Orakpo 2008 Finalist LB Derrick Johnson 2004 Finalist DE Sam Acho 2009 Semifinalist Manning Award QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner QB Vince Young 2005 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2008 Finalist Davey O Brien Award QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner QB Vince Young 2005 Winner QB Colt McCoy 2008 Finalist QB Colt McCoy 2006 Semifinalist QB Chris Simms 2001, 02 Semifinalist QB Major Applewhite 1999 Semifinalist Johnny Untias Golden Arm Award QB Colt McCoy 2009 Winner Outland Trophy OL Justin Blalock 2006 Finalist LB Derrick Johnson 2004 Finalist OT Leonard Davis 2000 Finalist OL Derrick Dockery 2002 Semifinalist DT Casey Hampton 2000 Semifinalist Thorpe Award CB Aaron Ross 2006 Winner S Michael Huff 2005 Winner S Earl Thomas 2009 Finalist CB Quentin Jammer 2001 Finalist CB Dré Bly 1996, 97 Finalist CB Nathan Vasher 2003 Semifinalist CB Rod Babers 2002 Semifinalist Doak Walker Award RB Cedric Benson 2004 Winner RB Ricky Williams 1998 Winner RB Ricky Williams 1997 Winner RB Jamaal Charles 2007 Semifinalist RB Hodges Mitchell 1999 Semifinalist Rimington Trophy C Chris Hall 2009 Finalist Wuerffel Trophy DE Sam Acho 2010 Winner Disney Spirit Award DS Nate Boyer 2012 Winner FWAA Armed Forces Merit Award DS Nate Boyer 2012 Winner DID YOU KNOW? Mack Brown joined John Robinson (USC) and Dan McCarney (Iowa State) as the only head coaches in NCAA Division I-A history who have coached a 3,000-yard passer (Colt McCoy / Vince Young 2005 / Chris Simms, 2002 / Major Applewhite, 1999), 2,000-yard rusher (Ricky Williams, 1998) and 1,000-yard receiver (Roy Williams, 2002, 2003 / Kwame Cavil, 1999 / Wane McGarity, 1998). first duo in school history and just the 11th in NCAA history to each have 85-plus catches and 1,000-plus receiving yards in the same season. UT became just the second team in NCAA Division I-A history to boast a 2,000-yard rusher and passer as well as a 1,000-yard receiver in In his career at Texas alone, Brown became one of just three head coaches in NCAA Division I-A history to lead a player to a 3,000- yard passing season, a 2,000-yard rushing season and a 1,000-yard receiving season. Texas also has re-established its home field advantage and, as a result, dominance under Brown. In his 15 seasons, the Longhorns have increased their season ticket sales by nearly 45,000, up to a school-best 84,071 in 2010, and set school attendance records while playing in front of sellout crowds in 73 of the last 78 home games and have attracted the top 10 crowds in UT history. With a full house on hand the past 15 seasons, UT has gone in games at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, including a mark in Big 12 home games. At one point, UT had a streak of 21 consecutive victories (third-longest in UT history) and the longest for UT since it won 42 straight from (No. 6 in NCAA history). The Longhorns also set the marks for the Big 12 s longest intraconference winning streak (21 games) and the longest intraconference road winning streak (13). Texas has lost only 13 road games in Mack Brown s 15-year tenure with two of them coming in his first three games at UT. The Longhorns have won 51 of their last 59 true road games. The only losses during that stretch were a shootout at Texas Tech in 2002, a defeat at Kansas State in 2006, a loss at Texas A&M in 2007, a loss with one second remaining at No. 7 Texas Tech in 2008, a loss to KSU in 2010, a 17-5 defeat at Missouri and a setback at Baylor in 2011, and a loss to Kansas State to end In 15 seasons under Mack Brown, Texas has 4 Won its first National Championship since Won three BCS bowls and appeared in two National Championship Games 4 Posted 12 consecutive seasons of at least nine wins at UT for the first time in school history 4 Recorded at least 10 wins for nine straight seasons (second-longest streak in NCAA history) 4 Established itself as the only team nationally to win at least nine games from Earned or shared six Big 12 South Division titles and won two conference titles 4 Posted 10 straight Top 13 finishes for the first time in UT history 4 Featured a Heisman Trophy winner, 52 All-Americans, 71 first-team All-Big 12 selections, five Big 12 Defensive Players of the Year, five Big 12 Offensive Players of the Year and 11 Big 12 Freshman of the Year honorees 4 Featured the only 3,000-yard passers, 2,000-yard rusher, 1,000-yard receivers and 1,000-yard passer/rusher in same season in school history the 2012 regular season. The Horns set a UT-record streak with 17 consecutive road wins before falling to Kansas State in UT also won 12 consecutive road games from Texas is (.813) overall on the road and 44-7 (.863) versus unranked road foes during the Mack Brown era. In fact, UT is currently riding a school-record non-conference road winning streak of 13, which betters the previous mark of seven from Texas has won 38 of its last 46 Big 12 Conference road games, including a league-record 13 consecutive conference road wins from The Horns are (.808) in league road contests under Mack Brown. Brown s on-the-field success has had an impact on the student-athletes future opportunities as well. As of the 2013 NFL Draft, two of his Longhorns have been selected in the first round in six of the past 13 drafts. When OT Mike Williams (Buffalo Bills) and CB Quentin Jammer (San Diego Chargers) were selected fourth and fifth, respectively, in 2002, it marked the first time in UT history that two Longhorns were chosen among the first five overall picks. Brown s Longhorns featured a pair of first-round picks in 2004 when Roy Williams (seventh pick) was taken by the Detroit Lions and Marcus Tubbs was 97

4 Head Coach Mack s like the Darrell Royal of the 21st century. He s hard-working and has great concern for his athletes. The coaches and players work hard and support one another and that s exactly how Coach Royal ran things. Jerry Sisemore, former UT All-American and NFL All-Pro offensive tackle selected by the Seattle Seahawks (23rd pick). The 2005 NFL Draft had Longhorns Cedric Benson (fourth pick) and Derrick Johnson (15th pick) in the first round. In the 2006 NFL Draft, Vince Young (third pick) and Michael Huff (seventh pick) were both first-round choices, and in 2007, Michael Griffin (19th pick) and Aaron Ross (20th pick) were selected in the opening round. UT had four players selected in the first two rounds of the 2007 Draft with Justin Blalock and Tim Crowder chosen in the second round following Griffin and Ross. That marked the most Longhorns chosen in the first two rounds since Three members of his 1997 Carolina squad were picked in the first round of the 1998 NFL Draft, which tied for the most of any collegiate program. In the 29 drafts during Brown s time as a head coach, the NFL has picked 108 of his student-athletes, and he has had a player selected in 28 straight drafts. He has had 20 players (16 from UT/four from UNC) selected in the first round in the last 16 drafts, including most recently, S Kenny Vaccaro as the 15th overall pick by the New Orleans Saints in Over the past 16 years, Brown has had 71 players selected in the draft with 55 (77.5%) of those coming in the first four rounds. With all of the success on the field, the primary emphasis has remained the same with Brown s squads maintaining a high level of achievement in the classroom and in the community. Eighty percent of his players at North Carolina received their degrees and he has increased the pace at Texas, while more than a third of his players at Texas have regularly earned 3.0 grade point averages and achieved spots on the Big 12 Commissioner s and Athletics Director s honor rolls. Over the last seven years, the success in the classroom has reached an all-time high. The Longhorns have led the Big 12 in academic all-conference selections in five of the last seven seasons, and in three of those have had equal or more first-team selections than all but two Big 12 schools have had total selections. In 2010, DE Sam Acho became Texas second winner of the Campbell Trophy, which has been likened to an academic Heisman. Acho also became the seventh Longhorn to be named two-time first-team Academic All-America. Texas registered two first-team academic All-America honorees in Acho and OT Adam Ulatoski in 2009, after having also done so in 2007 with C Dallas Griffin and DT Derek Lokey. Griffin went on to earn UT s first Campbell Trophy, which at the time was named the Draddy Trophy. QB Colt McCoy was a finalist for that award in 2009 and recognized as a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete, as were Griffin and Acho. In 2008, RB Chris Ogbonnaya also earned second-team academic All-America honors. Alongside academics, Brown s life skills program features numerous seminars to prepare student-athletes for life after football, while Longhorns players make countless visits to area children s hospitals and serve as tutors and mentors at schools across Austin. Never has that been as evident as the last two years with Acho, who was named the 2010 Wuerffel Trophy winner for all-around excellence, and the 2010 ARA Sportsmanship Award winner, along with being selected as a member of the AFCA Good Works Team. Emmanuel Acho then joined his brother as back-to-back honores on the Good Works Team, giving Texas four in the last seven years along with Vince Young and Colt McCoy. Nate Boyer was also named the 2012 Disney Spirit Award winner as the most inspirational player in college football, and earned the FWAA Armed Services Award. On the field, Brown has led the Longhorns to one of the best records in the nation during his tenure, posting a mark (.777) over 15 seasons, including NCAA S WINNINGEST COACHES last 17 years 1. MACK BROWN, TEXAS/N. CAROLINA Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech a 9-4 record in 2012, which was capped with an Alamo Bowl win over Oregon State. The team continued to progress on offense behind more experienced quarterback play, finishing 23rd in the nation in scoring with 35.7 points per game. Sophomore QB David Ash ranked 21st in the nation in passing efficiency. On defense, the Longhorns led the Big 12 in both sacks and TFL, while ranking 36th in pass defense (212.0 ypg) in a Big 12 conference that boasted five of the top 10 passing offenses in the country. Safety Kenny Vaccaro earned All-America honors from Pro Football Weekly, while DE Alex Okafor earned the CFPA Elite Defensive Lineman Trophy. Despite an offense filled mostly with freshmen and sophomore starters, Brown took the 2011 team to an 8-5 record, capped by a win in the Holiday Bowl. The defense led the Big 12 in total defense, pass defense and rush defense, while DE Alex Okafor earned All-America honors from the AFCA, CB Quandre Diggs was the Coaches Big 12 Freshman Defensive Player of the Year and a CBSSports.com Freshman All-American, RB Malcolm Brown was selected the Associated Press Big 12 Newcomer of the Year and RB/KR Fozzy Whittaker was named CFPA Kick Returer of the Year. Even though Texas had a difficult 5-7 season in 2010, the Longhorns still ranked sixth in the nation in total defense (300.2 ypg) and pass defense (161.6 ypg), while Acho, in addition to winning the Campbell Trophy, Wuerffel Trophy and ARA Sportsmanship Award, was also named second-team All-America by the Walter Camp Football Foundation and third-team All-America by the Associated Press. He was also named CFPA Defensive Lineman of the Year, was a finalist for the Lott Trophy, a semifinalist for the Lombardi Award and was a unanimous first-team All-Big 12 selection. In addition to Acho, junior LB Keenan Robinson was a semifinalist for the Butkus Award. Brown guided the 2009 Longhorns to Texas second National Championship Game appearance in five years and also matched the school record of 13 wins. The lone loss came in the title game to No. 1 Alabama after QB Colt McCoy was injured on the first series and did not return. Despite the loss of the national player of the year, Texas was within three points COACHING SUCCESS MACK BROWN S ALL-AMERICANS Texas players in bold First-Team All-Americans S Kenny Vaccaro 2012 DE Alex Okafor 2011 C Chris Hall 2009 DE Sergio Kindle 2009 WR Jordan Shipley 2009 S Earl Thomas 2009 QB Colt McCoy 2008, 09 DE Brian Orakpo 2008 OT Tony Hills 2007 OL Justin Blalock 2006 CB Aaron Ross 2006 S Michael Huff 2005 OT Jonathan Scott 2005 DT Rodrique Wright 2005 QB Vince Young 2005 RB Cedric Benson 2004 LB Derrick Johnson 2003, 04 OL Derrick Dockery 2002 DE Cory Redding 2002 CB Quentin Jammer 2001 OT Mike Williams 2001 OT Leonard Davis 2000 DT Casey Hampton 1999, 2000 OG Ben Adams 1998 OT Jay Humphrey 1998 RB Ricky Williams 1998 CB Dré Bly 1996, 97 DE Greg Ellis 1997 LB Brian Simmons 1997 DT Marcus Jones 1995 FS Bracey Walker 1993 Freshman All-Americans OT Josh Cochran 2011 CB Quandre Diggs 2011 S Earl Thomas 2008 TE Jermichael Finley 2006 QB Colt McCoy 2006 OT Adam Ulatoski 2006 LB Rashad Bobino 2005 DE Brian Orakpo 2005 DT Frank Okam 2004 OT Justin Blalock 2003 DE Tim Crowder 2003 DT Rodrique Wright 2002 DB Michael Huff 2002 RB Cedric Benson 2001 LB Derrick Johnson 2001 PK Dusty Mangum 2001 WR B.J. Johnson 2000 S Dakarai Pearson 2000 DE Kalen Thornton 2000 WR Roy Williams 2000 QB Major Applewhite 1998 LB D.D. Lewis 1998 CB Dré Bly 1996 NCAA Division I-A head coaching records since 1990 By victories 1. MACK BROWN, TEXAS/UNC Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

5 Mack Brown Mack has done a great job recruiting with the high school coaches, with the people on campus and the Longhorns lettermen. They are very proud that Mack Brown is the coach here, and for them to be in full support of his coaching abilities, is a tribute to him. I feel exactly the same way because he has done a marvelous job and the best is yet to come. Spike Dykes, former UT assistant coach and the winningest head coach in Texas Tech history with the ball with just over three minutes remaining, and following the game, the polls kept the Longhorns ranked No. 2 their fourth Top Five ranking in six years. They also completed their ninth-consecutive 10-win season, which is the secondlongest streak in NCAA history. The Texas offense ranked third in scoring (39.3 ppg) and 22nd in passing offense (273.6 ypg), while the defense led the nation in rushing defense (72.4 ypg), was third in total defense (251.9 ypg) and 12th in scoring defense (16.7 ppg), along with leading the nation in turnovers gained and interceptions, and ranking in the top 10 in sacks, TFL and pass efficiency defense. McCoy became UT s 20th unanimous All-American and won the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Football Foundation National Player of the Year Award, Davey O Brien Award, Manning Award and Unitas Golden Arm Award. He also became a two-time finalist for the Heisman Trophy. WR Jordan Shipley was a consensus All-America honoree and a finalist for the Biletnikoff Award, while S Earl Thomas also earned consensus All-America honors and was a finalist for the Thorpe Award. Meanwhile, DE/LB Sergio Kindle became the first player in college football history to be named a finalist for both the Butkus Award and Hendricks Award, and also was named first-team All-America, along with C Chris Hall who was a finalist for the Rimington Trophy. In addition, K Hunter Lawrence was a semifinalist for the Groza Award and DE Sam Acho was a semifinalist for the Lott Trophy. Texas entered the 2008 season with less media acclaim than previous seasons, but by mid-season, a win over No. 1 Oklahoma propelled the team to its own No. 1 ranking. It marked the first regular-season No. 1 ranking for the program since Oct. 8, 1984, and began the toughest four-game stretch in the history of college football where the Longhorns would face a team ranked in the Top 11 in every game. The team finished within one second of completing the gauntlet before falling at No. 7 Texas Tech on the last play from scrimmage. Despite the difficult loss, the team rebounded to win all of its remaining games, capped by a thrilling win over No. 10 Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl, providing Texas a school-record fifth-consecutive bowl win, including three BCS bowls. The Longhorns finished the season ranked No. 4 in the AP poll and No. 3 in the USA Today Coaches Poll. On offense, Texas averaged 42.4 points per game (fifth NCAA), total yards (ninth NCAA) and passing yards (seventh NCAA), led by McCoy, who set the NCAA single-season record for completion percentage (77.6). McCoy earned firstteam All-America honors and was named the Walter Camp Football Foundation Player of the Year and runner-up for the Heisman Trophy. On defense, Texas led the nation in sacks and led the Big 12 in scoring defense (18.8 ppg), total defense (342.9 ypg) and rushing defense (83.5 ypg/third NCAA). DE Brian Orakpo became UT s 19th unanimous All-American and won the Nagurski Trophy, Lombardi Award and Hendricks Award. Shipley also earned third-team All-America honors, while WR Quan Cosby was a semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award. In 2007, the Longhorns capped their seventh consecutive 10-win season with a Holiday Bowl victory over No. 12 Arizona State, while also securing their fourth bowl win in consecutive years, a UT first. The Longhorns finished the season with a No. 10 national ranking in both polls, marking the fifth time in seven seasons they had finished in the Top 10. Along with Dallas Griffin winning the Draddy Trophy and the two academic All-Americans, OT Tony Hills earned first-team All-America honors from the Walter Camp Football Foundation, RB Jamaal Charles was named a semifinalist for the Doak Walker Award, S Marcus Griffin earned All-America honors from ESPN.com and DT Frank Okam was named third-team All-America by The Associated Press. Texas finished in the top 20 in both rushing defense (6th/93.4 ypg) and rushing offense (17th/207.5 ypg), while also finishing in the top 20 in total offense (13th/462.9 ypg) and scoring offense (14th/37.2 ppg). The 2006 Longhorn season continued the validation of a premier football program that had achieved back-to-back Rose Bowl victories, including the BCS National Championship. Ranked No. 2 in the country as defending National Champions, Texas lost to No. 1 Ohio State in the second game of the year, but fought their way back to a No. 4 national ranking before an injury to McCoy helped lead to narrow losses in the final two games of the regular season. Still, they bounced back with a come-from-behind victory over Iowa in the Alamo Bowl to earn a 10-3 record. The season included victories over both Oklahoma and Nebraska, the two teams that played for the Big 12 championship, after the Longhorns late season losses. Cornerback Aaron Ross won the Thorpe Award as the nation s top defensive back, and offensive lineman Justin Blalock was a finalist for both the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award. Ross and Blalock earned first-team All-America honors, while Hendricks Award finalist Tim Crowder and Lott Trophy semifinalist Michael Griffin were recognized as second-team All-Americans. McCoy, a redshirt freshman, earned National Freshman of the Year honors as he tied an NCAA record with 29 touchdown passes. Brown had the most successful season of his career in 2005, leading Texas to its first National Championship since Texas made a return trip to the Rose Bowl for its first appearance in the BCS National Championship game, where the Longhorns ended USC s 34-game winning streak and extended their own winning streak to 20 with a victory. The team was led by Maxwell Award winner Vince Young. Young, who was also the Heisman runner-up and Davey O Brien and Manning Award winner, finished his career as Texas all-time winningest quarterback with a 30-2 record. Texas offense set UT records in points scored (652) and total yards (6,657), while ranking first in the nation in scoring (50.2 ppg), second in rushing (274.9 ypg) and third in total offense (512.1 ypg). Texas was also highly ranked on defense. Led by UT s first-ever Thorpe Award winner Michael Huff, the Longhorns finished sixth in scoring defense (16.4 ppg) and 10th in total defense (302.9 ypg). In 2004, the Longhorns managed their fourth consecutive 10-win season, while defeating six teams ranked in either the AP Poll or ESPN/USA Today Poll. It was also their third 11-win season in MACK S MILESTONE With a victory against Texas A&M in 2008, Mack Brown became the first head coach in UT history to reach the 200-victory plateau ( /.668) during a career. Brown became just the 19th coach, who has spent at least 10 years at a NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) school, to win 200 games and the seventh-youngest coach to do so. He also is one of only four active coaches, who have spent at least five years at an FBS school, to reach the 200-victory mark. In addition, Brown is one of only six active coaches at FBS schools who have won 100 games at their current school (149-43/.776). Of the coaches who have ever won 100 games at a FBS school, Brown is the 12th fastest to reach the century mark (124 games) and the fourth-fastest among active coaches. TURNING IT AROUND Appalachian State Pre-Brown Under Brown 1981: : : 4-7 Tulane Pre-Brown Under Brown 1982: : : : : : 6-6% % led Tulane to just its fifth bowl game in more than 40 years. North Carolina Pre-Brown Under Brown 1984: : : : : : : : : : : : : : 10-1 Texas Pre-Brown Under Brown+ 1996: : : : : : 11-2^* 2002: 11-2^* 2003: 10-3* 2004: 11-1* 2005: 13-0*$ 2006: 10-3* 2007: 10-3* 2008: 12-1* 2009: 13-1* 2010: : : best coaching start in school history ^ first back-to-back 11-win seasons in school annals * only team nationally with nine consecutive seasons of at least 10 wins $ National Champions 99

6 Head Coach four years and was capped with Texas first BCS selection and a Rose Bowl Championship over No. 13 Michigan. UT was led by All-Americans on both sides of the ball in senior RB and Doak Walker Award winner Cedric Benson and senior LB, Nagurski Trophy winner and Butkus Award winner Derrick Johnson. Behind Benson, the offense ranked second nationally in rushing offense (299.2 ypg), seventh in total offense (464.4 ypg) and 12th in scoring offense (35.3 ppg). The Longhorns rushed for over 300 yards six times, the most since 1977, and put up at least 400 yards in nine of 12 games. With Johnson taking the lead, the defense ranked 18th nationally in scoring defense (17.9 ppg), 16th in rushing defense (107.4) and 32nd in turnover margin (+5). They held teams to 14 points or less on six different occasions. Under his guidance in 2003, Texas rallied from a 4-2 start to post six straight victories and finished with a 10-3 record and No. 12 national ranking. The Longhorns were led by a balanced offense and defense that was one of only four programs nationally that ranked among the NCAA s top 25 in total offense and total defense. Texas averaged rushing yards per game (8th NCAA) and produced its most yards on the ground (3,023) since It also averaged passing yards per game to mark just the third time in school history that the Horns averaged 200 yards rushing and passing in the same season. Led by its first-ever Butkus Award finalist and consensus first-team All-American, LB Derrick Johnson, UT s defense ranked 25th nationally allowing yards per game. Brown s 2002 squad found itself once-again mentioned among the national title contenders until late in the season. With an 11-2 record and a No. 6 final ranking, the Horns posted back-to-back 11-win seasons for the first time in school history and consecutive Top 10 finishes for the first time since Texas capped the year with a victory over LSU in the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns also won or shared the Big 12 South title for the third time in the last four seasons. Led by first-team All-American and Lombardi Trophy finalist DE Cory Redding and first-team All-Big 12 performers LB Derrick Johnson and CB Rod Babers, the Texas defense finished ranked among the nation s top 16 for the fourth straight year. On offense, QB Chris Simms and WR Roy Williams had record-setting years and RB Cedric Benson posted a second straight 1,000-yard rushing season. Williams and consensus first-team All-American OL Derrick Dockery both earned first-team All-Big 12 honors as the Horns averaged 33.8 points per game (16th NCAA). In 2001, Brown saw his efforts in rebuilding the UT program into a national power reach new heights and provide promising hope for the future. The Longhorns came within three points of a possible berth in the National Championship game for the first time in decades. Texas opened the season with its first preseason Top Five ranking since 1983 and with wins in its final six games, claimed the Big 12 South title for the second time. The Horns were ranked among the nation s Top 10 in 16 of the 17 polls in 2001 and only a narrow defeat at the hands of No. 9 Colorado in the Big 12 Championship game prevented Brown s team from likely playing for the national title. With a victory against No. 21 Washington in the Holiday Bowl, Texas posted a school record-tying 11 victories (11-2) for the first time since 83 and just the fifth time in school history. The win also secured the program s first Top 10 finish since that year. Led by unanimous first-team All-American and UT s first-ever Thorpe Award finalist CB Quentin Jammer and All-Americans LB D.D. Lewis and Redding, the Longhorns topped the nation in total defense (236.2 ypg). Jammer, the first Longhorns defender since Jerry Gray in 1984 to earn unanimous first-team All- America honors, and Lewis shared team MVP honors. The Longhorns were one of MACK BROWN AND THE NFL DRAFT (AS OF THE 2013 NFL DRAFT) 4 Dating back to 1986 when he was the head coach at Tulane, Mack Brown has had a player selected in 28 straight NFL Drafts. In fact, Brown has had a player selected in the NFL Draft in 28 of the 29 drafts as a head coach. 4 Mack Brown has coached 20 players (16 Texas/four North Carolina) who have been drafted in the first round in the past 16 NFL drafts. 4 Mack Brown has coached a first-round selection in 12 of the last 18 NFL drafts. 4 Mack Brown has coached 71 NFL draft picks over the last 16 years. 4 Of Mack Brown s 71 NFL draft picks the last 16 years, 55 picks have been chosen in the first four rounds of the drafts. 4 In 29 drafts as a head coach at Texas (1998-current), North Carolina ( ), Tulane ( ) and Appalachian State (1983), Mack Brown has seen 108 of his former players selected in the NFL Draft. MACK BROWN S NFL DRAFT PICKS YEAR-BY-YEAR (AS A HEAD COACH) 2013 (3 UT); 2012 (3 UT); 2011 (4 UT); 2010 (6 UT); 2009 (4 UT); 2008 (5 UT); 2007 (7 UT); 2006 (6 UT); 2005 (3 UT); 2004 (4 UT); 2003 (4 UT); 2002 (2 UT); 2001 (3 UT); 2000 (1 UT); 1999 (3 UT/6 UNC); 1998 (7 UNC); 1997 (5 UNC); 1996 (2 UNC); 1995 (5 UNC); 1994 (4 UNC); 1993 (4 UNC); 1992 (5 UNC); 1991 (1 UNC); 1990 (2 UNC); 1989 (3 UNC/2 Tulane); 1988 (2 Tul); 1987 (1 Tul); 1986 (1 Tul) Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles What makes Coach Brown so successful is the way he carries himself. He s a player s coach. He gets very involved with practice and really likes being around the guys. He knows his stuff and works you hard, but no matter what is going on in your life, he s a guy you can talk to. Quentin Jammer, Longhorns All-American cornerback and 2002 NFL first-round draft pick only two teams nationally that ranked among the NCAA s top 10 in all five major statistical categories. True freshman LB Derrick Johnson was tabbed The Sporting News Freshman of the Year and named the Holiday Bowl Defensive MVP. Offensively, Texas balanced attack was led by a passing game that posted, at the time, the fourth-most yards (3,003) on UT record and a scoring attack that ranked first in the Big 12 and sixth nationally (39.2 ppg). OT Mike Williams earned first-team All-America honors and was joined by WR Roy Williams as first-team All-Big 12. True freshman RB Cedric Benson set freshman records for rushing yards (1,053) and rushing TDs (12) en route to Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year honors. In 2000, Brown s youthful Longhorns overcame a pair of tough losses as well as injuries that sidelined its first, second and third-string tight ends and slowed its All- America candidate at defensive tackle Shaun Rogers. Despite starting as many as five true freshmen and featuring a 44-man depth chart that included 36 underclassmen, UT rallied from a 3-2 start to run off six consecutive victories. UT lost a shootout with No. 8 Oregon in the Holiday Bowl and closed out the year with a 9-3 record (7-1, Big 12) and a final No. 12 national ranking, its best finish in the polls since Texas explosive offense ranked 14th nationally in total offense (439.0 ypg) and eighth in scoring (38.6 ppg.). RB Hodges Mitchell, a first-team All-Big 12 choice for a second consecutive year, led the way. Mitchell rushed for 1,118 yards, and for the second year in a row, he established himself as the only player in UT history to gain 1,000 rushing and 300 receiving yards in a season. His path was paved by consensus first-team All-American and Outland Trophy finalist OT Leonard Davis. With the loss of nearly every pass catcher from 1999, the greatest challenge Brown and his offensive staff faced in 2000 was honing the skills of a stable of young wide receivers. That project was a success as true freshmen B.J. Johnson and Roy Williams rewrote the Longhorns record books while each earned second-team Freshman All-America honors. Texas revitalized defense was led by two-time first-team All-American and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year DT Casey Hampton. An Outland Trophy semifinalist and first-team All-America in 1999, Hampton became the first lineman in UT history to lead the team in tackles in back-to-back seasons and finished his career then ranked second on UT s all-time tackles for loss list (54). He was joined by Jammer on the firstteam All-Big 12 unit, as Texas led the nation in pass efficiency defense (88.3 rating) and ranked seventh in total defense (278.3 ypg). Despite the loss of Heisman Trophy winner Ricky Williams, All-Big 12 wide receiver Wane McGarity and four starters from a veteran offensive line, Brown s 1999 squad registered a 9-5 record and claimed the Big 12 South Division Championship. The offense set a school record with 3,580 passing yards and registered the secondmost total yards in school annals (5,336). Defensively, UT began its climb back among the nation s best, ranking sixth in total defense (286.7 ypg).

7 Mack Brown TOP ACTIVE NCAA DIVISION I-A COACHING VICTORY LEADERS (Victories at NCAA Division I-A/FBS programs only) 1. MACK BROWN, TEXAS Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech 216 BIG 12 ACTIVE COACHING VICTORY LEADERS HEAD COACH (YEARS) RECORD 1. MACK BROWN, TEXAS (29) Bill Snyder, Kansas State (22) BROWN S CONFERENCE HONOR ROLL Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year QB Colt McCoy 2009 QB Colt McCoy 2008 QB Vince Young 2005_ QB Major Applewhite 1999 RB Ricky Williams 1998 Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year DE Brian Orakpo 2008 CB Aaron Ross 2006 S Michael Huff 2005 LB Derrick Johnson 2004 DT Casey Hampton 2000 ACC Defensive Player of the Year DT Marcus Jones 1995 First-Team All-Big 12 DE Alex Okafor 2012 S Kenny Vaccaro 2012 LB Emmanuel Acho 2011 CB Carrington Byndom 2011 DE Alex Okafor 2011 S Kenny Vaccaro 2011 KR Fozzy Whittaker 2011 DE Sam Acho 2010 QB Colt McCoy 2009 WR Jordan Shipley 2009 S Earl Thomas 2009 OT Adam Ulatoski 2009 LB Sergio Kindle 2008 DT Roy Miller 2008 DT Brian Orakpo 2008 OT Adam Ulatoski 2008 RB Jamaal Charles 2007 S Marcus Griffin 2007 OT Tony Hills 2007 OL Justin Blalock 2004, 05, 06 DE Tim Crowder 2005, 06 S Michael Griffin 2006 CB Aaron Ross 2006 C Lyle Sendlein 2006 OG Kasey Studdard 2006 WR Limas Sweed 2006 OG Will Allen 2005 CB Cedric Griffin 2005 LB Aaron Harris 2005 S Michael Huff 2004, 05 OL Jonathan Scott 2004, 05 TE David Thomas 2005 DT Rodrique Wright 2005 QB Vince Young 2005 RB Cedric Benson 2004 LB Derrick Johnson 2002, 03, 04 TE Bo Scaife 2004 OG Tillman Holloway 2003 DT Marcus Tubbs 2003 CB Nathan Vasher 2003 CB Rod Babers 2002 OL Derrick Dockery 2002 DE Cory Redding 2001, 02 WR Roy Williams 2001, 02 CB Quentin Jammer 2000, 01 First-Team All-Big 12 (cont.) LB D.D. Lewis 2001 OT Mike Williams 2001 OT Leonard Davis 2000 DT Casey Hampton 1999, 2000 RB Hodges Mitchell 1999, 2000 QB Major Applewhite 1999 WR Kwame Cavil 1999 OG Roger Roesler 1999 DT Shaun Rogers 1999 OG Ben Adams 1998 OT Jay Humphrey 1998 TE Derek Lewis 1998 WR Wane McGarity 1998 RB Ricky Williams 1998 First-Team All-ACC DB Dré Bly 1996, 97 DE Greg Ellis 1995, 96, 97 DE Vonnie Holliday 1997 LB Kivuusama Mays 1995, 97 C Jeff Saturday 1996, 97 DB Robert Williams 1997 KR Leon Johnson 1996 TE Freddie Jones 1995, 96 QB Chris Keldorf 1996 LB Brian Simmons 1996 DE Marcus Jones 1994, 95 TE Greg DeLong 1994 OT Ethan Albright 1993 RB Curtis Johnson 1993 DB Bracey Walker 1993 RB Natrone Means 1991, 92 C Randall Parsons 1992 P Mike Thomas 1992 OG Brian Bollinger 1991 LB Tommy Thigpen 1991 LB Dwight Hollier 1990 OG Pat Crowley 1988, 89 DL Cecil Gray 1989 C Jeff Garnica 1988 RB Kenard Martin 1988 Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year RB Malcolm Brown 2011 QB Colt McCoy 2006 RB Jamaal Charles 2005 QB Vince Young 2003 RB Cedric Benson 2001 WR Roy Williams 2000 QB Major Applewhite 1998 Big 12 Defensive Freshman of the Year CB Quandre Diggs 2011 DE Brian Orakpo 2005 DT Rodrique Wright 2002 LB Derrick Johnson 2001 DE Cory Redding 1999 ACC Rookie of the Year RB Leon Johnson 1993 WR Kwame Cavil set UT and Big 12 records with 100 receptions for 1,188 yards en route to second-team All-America and first-team All-Big 12 honors that year. Sophomore quarterback Major Applewhite set UT marks with 3,357 passing yards and 21 TDs while earning co-big 12 Offensive Player of the Year recognition. Mitchell became the first back in UT history to rush for 1,000 yards and record 300 receiving yards en route to first-team All-Big 12 honors and earned a spot among the Dr Pepper Doak Walker Award semifinalists. OG Roger Roesler earned first-team All-Big 12 recognition and third-team All-America honors. DE Aaron Humphrey, who posted 20 sacks in his two years under Brown and finished his career then ranked third on UT s all-time TFLs list (50.5), also ranked eighth on the Longhorns all-time sack chart (24.5) and earned Longhorns MVP honors in DE Cedric Woodard, a 2000 NFL Draft pick of the Baltimore Ravens, had 19 TFLs in 1999 and 40 for his career (No. 8 on UT s all-time list at the time). In 1998, running back Ricky Williams ran away with virtually every major college football award. Williams claimed the Heisman Trophy, Maxwell Award, Walter Camp and Associated Press Player of the Year honors and the Dr Pepper Doak Walker Award as Texas rebounded from a 4-7 season to finish 9-3 and ranked 15th nationally. After starting the year with a 1-2 record, the Longhorns won six consecutive games and eight of their final nine contests, including snapping No. 7 Nebraska s 47-game home winning streak with a victory. Brown s first UT team capped the year with a victory against No. 25 Mississippi State in the Cotton Bowl, the Longhorns first New Year s Day bowl victory since Williams led the nation in rushing with a school-best 2,124 yards and set a school record with 28 rushing TDs. The Longhorns tallied the fourth-most yards of offense in school history (5,177) at the time. WR Wane McGarity, TE Derek Lewis and offensive linemen Ben Adams and Jay Humphrey all earned first-team All-Big 12 honors for an offense that was among the best in UT history. Adams and Humphrey also were tabbed first-team All-American. Defensively, the youthful Longhorns featured a predominantly underclassmen unit but re-established themselves after ranking 85th in total defense (399.2 ypg) and 104th in scoring defense (33 ppg) in Born in Cookeville, Tenn., Brown was a three-sport star at Putnam County High School, where he lettered three times in football. He went on to attend Vanderbilt ( ) and graduated from Florida State. He lettered twice as a running back for the Seminoles ( ). An injury sidelined him for much of the 1973 season and that led to the start of his coaching career as he became a student coach. He completed his bachelor s degree in education in Brown began his full-time coaching career in 1975 at Southern Mississippi, where he worked with the receivers for three seasons. He earned a master s degree in administration from Southern Miss in Brown then coached the wide receivers at Memphis State in 1978 and at Iowa State in 79. He was promoted to offensive coordinator at Iowa State in 1980, and in his time at Ames, the Cyclones broke 17 school and Big Eight Conference offensive records and produced league leaders in rushing and total offense. Brown went on to lead the quarterbacks at LSU in 1982, when the Tigers went and played Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. In just his 10th season of full-time coaching, Brown had become a head coach, taking over the Appalachian State program in At the age of 32, he directed the Mountaineers to their first winning record in four years with a 6-5 slate. After one season, he left to become offensive coordinator at Oklahoma. In his only year on Barry Switzer s staff, the Sooners were 9-2-1, won the Big Eight title and earned a berth in the Orange Bowl. Brown helped Oklahoma develop its best passing attack in years, as he coached quarterbacks Danny Bradley, a first-team All-Big Eight selection, and Troy Aikman, a three-time Super Bowl Champion signal caller with the Dallas Cowboys. Brown became head coach at Tulane in 1985 and quickly went about rejuvenating the Green Wave s sagging football fortunes. Tulane had suffered three consecutive losing seasons before Brown s arrival, but by his third season in 1987, he led the Green Wave to a 6-5 mark and a berth in the Independence Bowl (just the program s fifth bowl game since 1940). That season, the Green Wave set school records for total offense and points, ranking 11th nationally in scoring (32.5 ppg). That remarkable season earned Brown a spot in the Independence Bowl Hall of Honor in He also served as athletics director his final two years at Tulane. In 1988, Brown took over a North Carolina program that had suffered two losing seasons in its previous three years and three non-winning seasons in its previous four years. While rebuilding the foundation, Brown s Tar Heels squads posted backto-back 1-10 seasons in 1988 and 89. In 1990, Carolina was and the Tar Heels 101

8 Head Coach I have never seen anyone make friends better or quicker with the high school coaching community. Eddie Joseph, former exec. vice president, Texas High School Coaches Association were beginning a run of eight consecutive winning seasons and six straight bowl game appearances. UNC s (.750) record during his last six years ranked as the ninthbest nationally during that period. His final two seasons were the most impressive. He compiled a 20-3 (.870) mark and led the Heels to a No. 4 final ranking in the USA Today/ESPN poll and No. 6 ranking by The AP in At UNC, Brown recruited and coached several of the finest players in school history. From his 1997 squad, DE Greg Ellis (No. 8, Dallas Cowboys), LB Brian Simmons (No. 17, Cincinnati Bengals) and DT Vonnie Holliday (No. 19, Green Bay Packers) earned All-America recognition and were selected among the first 19 picks in the 1998 NFL Draft. Along with that trio of first-rounders, Brown also helped develop several other Tar Heels standouts. Marcus Jones, a consensus first-team All-America defensive tackle, earned ACC Defensive Player of the Year honors in Corey Holliday, the leading receiver in Tar Heels history, was a CFA/Hitachi Scholar-Athlete and is a former member of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dwight Hollier, who made more than 500 tackles during his Tar Heels career, also played in the NFL. Natrone Means, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards in his final two seasons at UNC, went on to lead the San Diego Chargers to Super Bowl XXIX and the Jacksonville Jaguars to the 1996 AFC title game. QBs Jason Stanicek and Mike Thomas combined to rewrite Carolina s passing and total offense records. CB Thomas Smith came to UNC in 1989 as a walk-on from a small high school in North Carolina and departed as a first-round pick of the AFC Champion Buffalo Bills. RB Leon Johnson, one of the premier all-purpose offensive threats in ACC history, played eight seasons in the NFL. CB Dré Bly, a three-time All-American who recorded an ACC-record 20 interceptions during his career, played 11 seasons in the NFL. Freddie Jones, a second-round draft choice of the San Diego Chargers in 1997, was one of the NFL s top pass-catching tight ends and played eight seasons in the NFL. After leading UNC to a 10-1 regular season record and a No. 6 national ranking, Brown accepted the head coaching position at Texas on Dec. 4, One of the most respected coaches in the college game, Brown has served on numerous national committees, including currently serving as president of the American Football Coaches Association, which he was named in January Brown also has served on the AFCA Ethics Committee and the AFCA Public Relations Committee. He has been a member of the NCAA Football Rules Committee and the NCAA Football Issues Committee. He has been chairman of the Football Coaches Committee and a member of the Board of Directors of the College Football Association. He has been invited to coach in five postseason all-star games, including the Japan Bowl, Hula Bowl (twice) and East-West Shrine Game (twice). In March 2013, he was named the 2013 recipient of the Neyland Trophy, awarded annually by the Knoxville Quarterback Club for contributions to collegiate athletics. He and his wife, Sally, have four children Matt, Katherine, Barbara and Chris and three grandchildren Tyler, Mack and Bailey. Sally enthusiastically involves herself in football team activities. In 1999, she retired as president of Marin Development in North Carolina. She is past president of the Public, Private Partnership (PPP), an organization that fostered improved relations between the University of North Carolina and the town of Chapel Hill. She also volunteered time to chair the fund-raising efforts for the UNC Black Cultural Center and was a member of a Carolina Alumni Advisory Committee. Brown s human touch and dedication to family has also been evident in his life as an involved citizen in the Austin community with his wife Sally. In May 2012, they were named Couple of the Year at the Tenth Annual NFL Alumni Caring for Kids Banquet for their continued commitment to children, and for their overall commitment to be a charitable force in central Texas. The Browns serve as honorary co-chairpersons of the Capital Campaign for the Helping Hands of Austin. They have been instrumental in the opening of The Rise School of Austin (an early childhood education program that integrates children who have disabilities with their typically developing peers) and serve on the school s Board of Directors. Because of the Browns dedication and longstanding personal commitment to the Rise School, a plan to build a permanent 20,000 square foot facilitywas announced on August 26, 2011, and it will MACK BROWN S NFL FIRST AND SECOND-ROUND DRAFT PICKS (AS OF 2013) (Texas in bold italics) at Kenny Vaccaro, S New Orleans Saints nd Aaron Williams, CB Buffalo Bills st Earl Thomas, S Seattle Seahawks 2nd Sergio Kindle, LB Baltimore Ravens 2nd Lamarr Houston, DT Oakland Raiders st Brian Orakpo, DE Washington Redskins nd Limas Sweed, WR Pittsburgh Steelers st Michael Griffin, S Tennessee Titans 1st Aaron Ross, CB New York Giants 2nd Justin Blalock, OL Atlanta Falcons 2nd Tim Crowder, DE Denver Broncos st Vince Young, QB Tennessee Titans 1st Michael Huff, S Oakland Raiders 2nd Cedric Griffin, CB Minnesota Vikings st Cedric Benson, RB Chicago Bears 1st Derrick Johnson, LB Kansas City Chiefs st Roy Williams, WR Detroit Lions 1st Marcus Tubbs, DT Seattle Seahawks st Mike Williams, OT Buffalo Bills 1st Quentin Jammer, CB San Diego Chargers st Leonard Davis, OT Arizona Cardinals 1st Casey Hampton, DT Pittsburgh Steelers 2nd Shaun Rogers, DT Detroit Lions st Ricky Williams, RB New Orleans Saints 1st Ebenezer Ekuban, DE Dallas Cowboys 2nd Dré Bly, CB St. Louis Rams 2nd Russell Davis, DT Chicago Bears st Greg Ellis, DE Dallas Cowboys 1st Vonnie Holliday, DT Green Bay Packers 1st Brian Simmons, LB Cincinnati Bengals nd Rick Terry, DT New York Jets 2nd Freddie Jones, TE San Diego Chargers st Marcus Jones, DT Tampa Bay Buccaneers nd Bucky Brooks, WR Buffalo Bills st Thomas Smith, DB Buffalo Bills 2nd Natrone Means, RB San Diego Chargers nd Eric Thomas, DB Cincinnati Bengals be called the Sally and Mack Brown Rise School of Austin. They lend their name along with legendary UT QB James Street to the annual James Street/Mack Brown Golf Tournament benefiting The Rise School. The Browns also contribute privately to numerous other causes in Austin, and in April 2011, Brown was named the 2011 Lady Bird Johnson Humanitarian Award Winner by the American Red Cross. In September 2008, he and Sally were named the Citizens of the Year for Caritas of Austin, which provides meals and aid for the homeless. The Browns themselves have spent many hours serving food at Caritas. Earlier in that year, The University of Texas honored Mack Brown with The Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs. The Chair is part of the Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law, a university-wide global affairs research center named for renowned lawyer and public servant, Ambassador Robert S. Strauss. The center is part of the LBJ School of Public Affairs. In June 2007, Brown paired with Attorney General of Texas Greg Abbott to commend fathers who provide a nurturing home for their children, and asked dads from across the state to join in the fight against domestic abuse. In May 2009, Brown went on an eight-day trip to visit U.S. troops in Germany, Turkey, Iraq, Kuwait, Djibouti and Spain as part of the Coaches Tour The Browns have previously endorsed a new Texas license plate, which was designed to raise public awareness for child abuse and neglect and the need for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers. After the Bonfire tragedy at Texas A&M in 1999, the couple initiated a blood drive on the UT campus that attracted more than 250 blood donors Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

9 A record-setting quarterback at UT and former graduate assistant coach for Mack Brown, Major Applewhite is an 11-year coaching veteran who joined the Texas staff in January 2008 as assistant head coach and running backs coach before being promoted to co-offensive coordinator in January Just prior to the 2012 Alamo Bowl, Applewhite assumed play-calling duties and moved from running backs to quarterbacks coach. During his time with the running backs, Applewhite had quite a bit of success with Fozzy Whittaker, Chris Ogbonnaya, and Cody Johnson all having gone on to the NFL. In 2012, the running backs combined for nearly 2,000 rushing yards, including 701 by freshman Johnathan Gray who earned honorable mention All-Big 12 honors. Joe Bergeron also posted 16 rushing TDs, which was second in the Big 12. Four backs rushed for more than 200 yards and all the RBs combined for 836 receiving yards on 84 receptions. In 2011, the running backs combined for 2,300 yards and 23 touchdowns while adding 36 receptions for 285 yards. Four different backs recorded five or more rushing touchdowns and four players had over 300 rushing yards, led by Brown (707 yards, 5 TD), who missed five games due to injust in 2012, and Bergeron (454 yards, 5 TD). Brown being named Big 12 Newcomer of the Year by the Associated Press. In 2010, the running back corps combined for 1,396 rushing yards and 14 TDs, while catching 47 passes for 322 yards. During Applewhite s tenure, the current Texas RBs who have started at least one game in their careers have fumbled only 12 times and lost only three. Of those 12, only four belonged to backs on the 2010 Major Applewhite Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Hometown Baton Rouge, La. High school Catholic (Baton Rouge, La.) College Texas 01 Year in coaching 11th Wife Julie Children Lila team and of those, only one was lost (Fozzy Whittaker 2-0, Cody Johnson 1-0, Tre Newton 1-1). The running backs rushed for 1,665 yards and 24 TDs in Newton. a redshirt freshman, emerged to lead the team in rushing, helping fill the void of Ogbonnaya, who was drafted by the St. Louis Rams. Newton combined with junior Vondrell McGee, Johnson and Whittaker, who each had at least 50 carries. In 2008, Applewhite guided a running backs unit that had to replace Charles, who went to the NFL. Ogbonnaya, McGee, Whittaker and Johnson stepped in and combined to rush for 1,371 yards and 20 TDs, including 12 TDs by Johnson, which tied the UT freshman record. The group did not lose a fumble during the entire season and showed its versatility by combining for 65 receptions for 640 yards and three TDs, led by Ogbonnaya, who set the UT singleseason record for receptions by a running back with 46. He also finished second on the single-season receiving yards list with 540. Ogbonnaya earned honorable mention All-Big 12 honors and was named second-team Academic All-American Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks Texas Co-Offensive Coordinator/Running Backs Texas Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs Texas 2007 Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Alabama 2006 Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Rice 2005 Quarterbacks Syracuse Graduate Assistant Texas COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 BCS National Championship Texas 2009 Fiesta Bowl Texas 2007 Independence Bowl Alabama 2006 New Orleans Bowl Rice 2005 Rose Bowl Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl Texas 2001 Holiday Bowl Texas* 2000 Holiday Bowl Texas* 2000 Cotton Bowl Texas* 1999 Cotton Bowl Texas* *as a player THE APPLEWHITE FILE Applewhite returned to his alma mater after spending the 2007 season as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Alabama, where he was the youngest coordinator in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). In Applewhite s one year at Alabama, the Crimson Tide bounced back from a losing season in 2006 to post a 7-6 record under first-year coach Nick Saban. Under his guidance, Alabama improved its offensive output by nearly 40 yards per game (335.9 to 373.8) and increased its scoring from 22.9 points per game to His offense generated 256 yards passing and 388 total yards to cap the year with a win over Colorado in the Independence Bowl. In 2007, the Crimson Tide gained 510 yards of offense (363 passing/147 rushing) en route to a victory over a Tennessee team that finished the year ranked 12th nationally. Trailing in the fourth quarter against a Georgia team that finished the year ranked No. 2, Applewhite s offense scored 10 points in the final six minutes, including a 10-play, 88-yard drive that tied the game and sent it to overtime in an eventual loss. Prior to Alabama, Applewhite spent a season as offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Rice where, as the youngest coordinator in NCAA Division I, he directed an offense that scored the most points (350) and gained the third-most yards (4,486) in Owls history. Under his guidance, Rice produced a 1,000-yard rusher, a 1,000-yard receiver and a 1,000-yard passer for the first time in school history en route to the program s first appearance in a bowl game since The 2006 Rice offense produced a 109-point improvement in scoring over the previous season. Before his stint at Rice, Applewhite joined former Longhorn defensive coordinator Greg Robinson at Syracuse where he served as quarterbacks coach in Applewhite s coaching career began where he starred, at Texas, where he served as a graduate assistant coach and worked with the offensive line for two seasons ( ). In his final year in 2004, the Longhorns went 11-1, beat No. 12 Michigan in the Rose Bowl and earned a No. 4 final ranking - it s highest since The Longhorns team captain in 2001, Applewhite helped Texas to four straight bowl games (1999 and 2000 Cotton Bowls/2000 and 2001 Holiday Bowls) and posted a 22-8 record as a starter. He capped his career by throwing for a UT record 473 yards and a Longhorn-bowl-game best four TDs en route to Offensive MVP honors in a victory over No. 20 Washington in the 2001 Holiday Bowl. The 1999 co-big 12 Offensive Player of the Year set then- UT records for career (8,353) and season (3,357/1999) passing yards, as well as career TD passes (60). He threw for 2,453 yards and 18 TDs, UT freshman records at the time, in claiming Big 12 Freshman of the Year honors in A native of Baton Rouge, La., Applewhite threw for 50 touchdowns and ran for eight more in two years as a starter at Catholic High School. He was tabbed an honorable mention prep All-America by USA Today after leading Catholic High to a 13-1 record and No. 10 national ranking as a senior. He was 25-2 as a starter. Applewhite completed his degree in sport management at Texas in December His wife, Julie, is also a UT graduate and the couple have a daughter, Lila, who was born in January

10 Aveteran of 36 years of coaching who has served as a defensive coordinator on two Super Bowl winning teams, and the Longhorns 2004 Rose Bowl Championship squad, Greg Robinson was named to his second stint at Texas in September Robinson, who had been a football analyst with Longhorns for two months prior to being named defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, most recently served in coaching as the defensive coordinator at Michigan for two seasons ( ) after spending four years as the head coach at Syracuse ( ). The architect of a defense that led the Denver Broncos to back-toback Super Bowl victories in 1997 and 98, Robinson was Texas codefensive coordinator with Duane Akina, along with being linebackers coach, for the 2004 season. That year, the Longhorns went 11-1 and won their first BCS Bowl and Rose Bowl Championship with a victory over Michigan. Texas held its opponents to yards (23rd NCAA) and 17.9 points per game (18th NCAA), while ranking 16th in rushing defense (107.4 ypg) that season. A veteran of 14 seasons coaching in the NFL, including 10 as a defensive coordinator, Robinson is in his 36th year of coaching either at the NFL or college level. He spent his first 15 seasons as a college coach. Prior to his first stint with Texas, Robinson spent three seasons as the defensive coordinator for the Kansas City Chiefs, where he helped turn around a team that was 7-9 in 2000, the year before he arrived, into a unit that posted the second-best record in Greg Robinson Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Hometown Los Angeles, Calif. High school Garces (Bakersfield, Calif.) College University of the Pacific 75 Year in coaching 36th Wife Laura Children Dominic, Lindsay and Leslie Ann the NFL in 2003 (13-3). As a defensive coordinator, Robinson s aggressive, attacking Chief s unit produced 70 sacks and forced 68 turnovers (43 interceptions/25 fumble recoveries) in his last two seasons. During that time, Kansas City posted a record. In 2003, Robinson s Chiefs defense produced 36 sacks (T-6th/ AFC), 25 interceptions (2nd AFC/3rd NFL) and forced 37 turnovers (T-3rd AFC/5th NFL). Kansas City led the NFL in turnover margin with a +19 advantage in that category. Robinson established his reputation as a tremendous defensive coordinator in Denver, where he transformed a struggling defense into a Super Bowl Championship unit. After inheriting a club that ranked last in total defense in 1994, Robinson made an immediate impact in his first season with the team, as the THE ROBINSON FILE Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Michigan Head Coach Syracuse 2004 Co-Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Texas Defensive Coordinator Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Coordinator Denver Broncos 1994 Defensive Coordinator New York Jets Assistant Coach/Defensive Line New York Jets 1989 Offensive Coordinator UCLA Assistant Coach/Defensive Line UCLA Assistant Coach NC State Assistant Coach Cal State Fullerton Assistant Coach Pacific NFL POSTSEASON/COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2010 Gator Bowl Michigan 2004 Rose Bowl Texas 2003 Playoffs Kansas City Chiefs 2000 Playoffs Denver Broncos 1998 Playoffs Denver Broncos 1997 Playoffs Denver Broncos 1996 Playoffs Denver Broncos 1991 Playoffs New York Jets 1989 Cotton Bowl UCLA 1987 Aloha Bowl UCLA 1986 Freedom Bowl UCLA 1986 Rose Bowl UCLA 1985 Fiesta Bowl UCLA 1984 Rose Bowl UCLA 1983 Rose Bowl UCLA Broncos finished the 1995 campaign ranked 15th in the same category. By 1996, he had turned Denver into the league s fourth-rated defensive unit, and by season number three in 97, the Broncos were on their way to the first of two straight Super Bowl titles. During his stellar six-season stay in Denver, the Broncos made four playoff appearances and claimed back-to-back World Championships with wins in Super Bowls XXXII and XXXIII, making them just one of six franchises in NFL history to accomplish a Super Bowl repeat. Over that six-year span, the Broncos compiled a (.667) regular-season record. The Broncos ranked in the NFL s top 10 in total defense during three of Robinson s six seasons at the club s defensive helm, finishing seventh in 99 (297.1 ypg), fifth in 97 (291.9 ypg) and fourth in 96 (279.4 ypg). Denver s defenses were also stingy in the scoring column during his reign with the Broncos, producing three top 10 rankings in scoring defense eighth in 98 (19.3 ppg), sixth in 97 (17.9 ppg) and seventh in 96 (17.2 ppg). The performance of Robinson s defense throughout the 98 playoffs was paramount to Denver s quest for a second straight title. The Broncos allowed opponents just 53.0 rushing yards per game in the postseason and forced a remarkable 13 turnovers in just three games. Denver allowed just 25 total points during that stretch. Robinson joined the Broncos after a five-year stint with the New York Jets ( ). He coached the defensive line from and served as defensive coordinator in 94 when the Jets ranked eighth in the league by permitting just 20.0 points per game. The Los Angeles native spent his first 15 years of coaching in the collegiate ranks and entered the NFL after an eight-year stint at UCLA ( ). Robinson was the Bruins defensive line coach from before switching sides of the ball to serve as offensive coordinator in He was a member of three Rose Bowl Champion squads during his tenure with the Bruins, following the 1982, 83 and 85 seasons. He had been promoted to assistant head coach at UCLA for the 1990 season, but opted to join the Jets instead. A 1975 graduate of the University of the Pacific with a degree in political science, Robinson began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Pacific in He made stops at Cal State Fullerton ( ) and North Carolina State ( ) before moving to UCLA in Robinson began his collegiate playing career as a linebacker at Bakersfield Community College from before moving on to play center, tight end and linebacker at the University of the Pacific in He and his wife, Laura, have three children, Dominic, Lindsay, and Leslie Ann Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

11 D arrell Wyatt was named wide receivers coach/co-recruiting coordinator at Texas in January Just prior to the 2012 Alamo Bowl, Wyatt was promoted to co-offensive coordinator. He will continue to oversee the wide receivers, a young group he has molded over the last two seasons. In 2012, Wyatt had two of his receivers post more than 50 receptions. Junior Mike Davis, a second team All- Big 12 choice, led the team in receiving yards (939) and touchdown catches (7). He ranked third in the Big 12 and 18th in the FBS in yards per reception at 16.5 (minimum 40 catches). Sophomore Jaxon Shipley, an honorable mention All-Big 12 choice, led the team in receptions (59), and was second in receiving yards (737) and TD catches (6). Senior Marquise Goodwin was third in both categories, and earned Alamo Bowl Offensive MVP honors before being drafted in the third round of the 2013 NFL Draft. In 2011, Wyatt s receivers corps led by Davis, Shipley and Marquise Goodwin. Davis led the team with 45 catches for 609 yards. Shipley missed three games but earned second-team freshman All-America honors after tying for the team lead with three TD catches while also throwing three TD passes. He had 44 receptions for 607 yards. Goodwin missed the opener while competing in track and field, but came on strong to end the year with 30 grabs for 372 yards and one touchdown, while also rushing for 187 yards on 20 carries ( 9.4 yards per attempt). Prior to joining the Longhorns, Wyatt spent 2010 as co-offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach at Kansas. Under new head coach Turner Gill, the Jayhawks were transitioning from an offense that lost one of the nation s top Darrell Wyatt Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers Hometown Killeen, Texas High school Killeen (Killeen, Texas) College Kansas State 88 Year in coaching 25th Wife Cindy Children Desmond, Charese THE WYATT FILE Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers Texas Co-Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers Texas 2010 Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers Kansas Assoc. Head Coach/Off. Coord./WRs Southern Mississippi 2007 Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers Arizona 2006 Wide Receivers Minnesota Vikings 2005 Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers Oklahoma Wide Receivers Oklahoma 2001 Passing Game Coordinator/Wide Receivers Oklahoma State 2000 Assoc. Head Coach/Off. Coord./Wide Receivers Kansas Assistant Head Coach/Wide Receivers Kansas 1997 Wide Receivers Kansas 1996 Wide Receivers Baylor 1995 Wide Receivers Wyoming Wide Receivers Sam Houston State Wide Receivers/Defensive Backs Trinity Valley CC COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2009 New Orleans Bowl Southern Mississippi 2008 New Orleans Bowl Southern Mississippi 2005 Holiday Bowl Oklahoma 2005 Orange Bowl Oklahoma 2004 Sugar Bowl Oklahoma 2003 Rose Bowl Oklahoma quarterbacks in Todd Reesing and two of the nation s top 10 wide receivers in Dezmon Briscoe and Kerry Meier. Despite that, Wyatt helped guide junior WR Daymond Patterson to 60 receptions. In , Wyatt was the associate head coach/offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach at Southern Mississippi. In two seasons with the Golden Eagles, Wyatt s offenses were among the nation s best. The 2009 season saw USM produce the nation s 18th-ranked scoring offense (32.9 ppg) and rank 31st in total offense (416.4 ypg). The offense s 428 points that season were a school record. Wyatt guided a balanced attack that ranked 33rd in rushing offense (181.4 ypg) and 43rd in passing offense (235.0 ypg), with an even higher ranking pass efficiency offense that was 13th in the nation with a rating. RB Damion Fletcher and WR DeAndre Brown both ranked in the top 50 in the nation in rushing and receptions, respectively, while QB Martevious Young was in the top 20 in pass efficiency. Fletcher finished his career as one of a handful of backs, along with Texas Cedric Benson to rush for over 1,000 yards in all four seasons. He also finished as USM s all-time leader in all-purpose yards (6,253) and rushing yards (5,302) and was a second-team All-Conference USA selection along with Brown and TE Leroy Banks, while OL Ryan Hebert earned first-team honors. In 2008, USM broke 36 offensive school records en route to producing 5,636 yards of total offense and ypg (20th NCAA), which were both school USM records. The offense ranked in the top 40 nationally in both rushing offense (192.5 ypg) and passing offense (241.1 ypg), while averaging 30.6 ppg, which was 31st nationally. Many of the season s records included Brown, who was a freshman in 2008 and set the school single-season receptions record with 67 to go along with 1,117 receiving yards. His 85.9 receiving yards per game ranked 22nd in the nation, and he was named first-team freshman All- America, Conference USA Freshman of the Year and first-team All-Conference USA. Meanwhile Fletcher was also named first-team All-CUSA and rushed for yards per game, which led the conference and ranked 17th nationally. QB Austin Davis also ranked 17th in the nation in total offense with ypg. Wyatt spent the 2007 season as passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach at the University of Arizona. The Wildcats ranked 10th in the nation in passing at yards per game, led by junior WR Mike Thomas, who ranked 17th nationally in receptions after pulling in 83 for 1,038 yards and 11 TDs and earned first-team All-Pac 10 honors. Thomas ended his career as Arizona s all-time leading receiver and was selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 2009 NFL Draft. Eight players on the Arizona roster had at least 20 receptions and 200 receiving yards, while five players had at least 35 receptions and 400 receiving yards. Wyatt gained NFL expereince in 2006 as wide receivers coach with the Minnesota Vikings. Five different receivers finished the season with 20-plus catches, led by Travis Taylor s 57. Before coaching in Minnesota, Wyatt spent four seasons at Oklahoma. He helped the Sooners to four bowl games as the wide receivers coach and was the passing game coordinator in his final year. In 2004, he coached three receivers who were first-day picks in the 2005 NFL Draft, and who started professionally as rookies. Wyatt spent the 2001 season at Oklahoma State as passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach. At OSU, he guided WR Rashaun Woods, who ranked seventh in the nation in receptions that year and went on to become a first-round selection in the 2004 NFL draft. He joined the Cowboys following his first stint at Kansas, where he spent four seasons, the last of which was as offensive coordinator in Wyatt started his coaching career at Trinity Valley CC ( ) in Athens, Texas, before continuing at Sam Houston State ( ), Wyoming (1995) and Baylor (1996). He started his collegiate playing career as a wide receiver at Trinity Valley CC before playing two seasons at Kansas State ( ). He graduated from KSU with a degree in sociology in Wyatt is a native of Killeen, Texas, and earned All-Central Texas honors in football at Killeen High School. He and his wife Cindy have two children, Desmond and Charese. 105

12 A 35-year coaching veteran who has spent 26 of his seasons as an assistant working with defensive backs, Duane Akina has tutored three Thorpe Award winners, six Thorpe Award finalists and 28 defensive backs who have played in the NFL. In his 12 seasons at UT, Akina s secondary has helped the Horns rank among the nation s Top 10 in pass defense six times and featured consecutive Thorpe Award winners in Michael Huff (2005) and Aaron Ross (2006) to go along with two finalists in Earl Thomas (2009) and Quentin Jammer (2001) and 14 first-team All-Big 12 picks. Eleven of the Texas DBs he has tutored are currently in the NFL. In his first season at Texas in 2001, he helped guide one of the nation s premier secondaries that ranked third in passing defense (146.7 ypg) and fourth in pass efficiency defense (88.0 rating). The Longhorns allowed only 4.77 yards per pass attempt, which was the lowest in the nation, while their six touchdown passes allowed were tied for the second-fewest nationally. Akina s top pupil was CB Quentin Jammer, who became UT s first unanimous consensus first-team All-America defender since Jerry Gray in Jammer, who set a UT single-season record with 24 pass breakups and eclipsed the school s career PBUs mark with 57, also became the first Longhorn to earn a spot as a Thorpe Award finalist. Despite losing two starters to the NFL (Jammer and Ahmad Brooks), Akina guided a secondary that was again among the nation s best in Led by first-team All-Big 12 performer and Thorpe Award semifinalist Rod Babers, the secondary ranked seventh nationally in pass efficiency defense (96.1 rating), eighth in passing defense (165.2 ypg.) and allowed just 5.37 yards per attempt (third NCAA). Babers posted 21 PBUs (No. 3 on UT s single-season list) and finished his career ranked third on the UT alltime PBU chart (49). Akina also helped train S Michael Huff, who earned third-team Freshman All-America honors. In 2003, the Longhorns ranked ninth nationally in pass defense (177.3 ypg) and third in completion percentage allowed (47.2). CB Nathan Vasher was a Thorpe Award semifinalist, earned first-team All-Big 12 honors and tied the oldest-standing mark on the UT record book with his 17th career INT. He also broke the UT record for career pass breakups with 64. After being named co-defensive coordinator in 2004, Akina helped guide a defense that finished 18th in scoring defense (17.9), 16th in rushing defense (107.4), 32nd in turnover margin (+5) and 23rd in total defense (320.1) in the country. Under Akina s direction, Huff became a member of the Jim Thorpe Award watch list and three of the four starters in the secondary were named to All-Big 12 teams. The pattern continued in 2005 as Akina led a defense and secondary that ranked fourth Duane Akina Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Backs Hometown Honolulu, Hawaii High school Punahou (Honolulu, Hawaii) College Washington 79 Year in coaching 35th Wife Donna Children Kainoa, Keoni, Dionicia, Alli, Kamalii nationally in pass efficiency defense (96.7), eighth in pass defense (172.0 ypg), eighth in scoring defense (16.4 ppg) and 10th in total defense (302.9 ypg). Akina also mentored Huff as Texas first-ever Jim Thorpe Award winner and produced three All-Big 12 performers out of the secondary. Despite losing two players who wound up starting for their NFL teams in Huff (Raiders) and Cedric Griffin (Vikings), Akina continued to show his ability to develop great talent in He helped Aaron Ross become Texas second consecutive Thorpe Award winner, while also earning various publication s Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year. Safety Michael Griffin also capped his outstanding career with All-America honors. The duo of Michael Griffin and Ross went on to be drafted back-to-back in the first round, 19th by the Titans and 20th by the Giants, respectively. Both earned starting positions with Ross and the Giants advancing to the Super Bowl. Tarell Brown was the third DB drafted that year (UT first since 1984), as he was chosen in the fifth round by the 49ers. In 2007, Akina guided a Texas defense that was sixth-best in the nation against the run ( Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Backs Texas Co-Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs Texas 2003 Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Backs Texas Defensive Backs Texas Defensive Backs (Def. Coord, spring 2001) Arizona Offensive Coordinator Arizona Associate Head Coach Arizona Defensive Backs Arizona 1986 Defensive Backs Calgary (CFL) Defensive Backs Hawaii 1983 Outside Linebackers Hawaii Defensive Backs Hawaii Graduate Assistant Washington COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 BCS National Championship Texas 2009 Fiesta Bowl Texas 2007 Holiday Bowl Texas 2006 Alamo Bowl Texas 2006 Rose Bowl Texas^ 2005 Rose Bowl Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl Texas 2003 Cotton Bowl Texas 2001 Holiday Bowl Texas 1998 Holiday Bowl Arizona 1997 Insight.com Bowl Arizona 1994 Freedom Bowl Arizona 1994 Fiesta Bowl Arizona 1992 John Hancock Bowl Arizona 1990 Aloha Bowl Arizona 1989 Copper Bowl Arizona 1981 Rose Bowl Washington 1976 Rose Bowl Washington* ^National Champions / *as a player THE AKINA FILE ypg). Safety Marcus Griffin earned first-team All-Big 12 honors and was named first-team All- America by ESPN.com. Akina returned his full focus to the defensive backs in With only one returning starter in CB Ryan Palmer, Akina guided the emergence of two freshmen at the starting safety positions. By season s end, Earl Thomas was named first-team Freshman All-America by the Football Writers Association of America, Sporting News and College Football News, while Blake Gideon earned second-team honors from College Football News. Palmer earned secondteam All-Big 12 honors, and the unit helped Texas rank second in the Big 12 in pass efficiency defense. In 2009, Akina guided a secondary that helped the defense lead the nation in interceptions (25), rank 10th in pass efficiency defense and 19th in passing yards allowed. It also featured the Longhorns third Thorpe Award finalist in five years in consensus All-America honoree S Earl Thomas, who led the nation in passes defended and tied for second in interceptions with a UT record eight. Thomas also tied the UT single-season record with two INT returned for TDs. During the 2010 season, the Longhorns ranked sixth in the nation in both pass defense (161.6 ypg) and total defense (300.2 ypg). Cornerbacks Curtis Brown and Aaron Williams both earned second-team All-Big 12 honors, while S Blake Gideon was tabbed honorable mention All-Big 12. Three defensive backs from last year s team - Williams, Brown and CB Chykie Brown - were selected in the 2011 NFL Draft in the second, third and fifth rounds, respectively. In 2011, Akina s group once again helped Texas lead the Big 12 in pass defense, holding teams to yards per game, while also leading the Big 12 and ranking 10th nationally in pass efficiency defense. The secondary featured two successful young cornerbacks as sophomore Carrington Byndom and true freshman Quandre Diggs tied for 12th in the NCAA in passes defended. Diggs earned Big 12 Freshman Defensive Player of the Year and CBSSports.com Freshman All-America honors while also recording four interceptions and two caused fumbles. Junior Kenny Vaccaro was a first team All-Big 12 selection as well with Akina s guidance, while senior S Blake Gideon completed his career starting all 52 games in which Texas played in his career. Gideon and S Christian Scott both signed free agent contracts in the NFL. Akina again guided Vaccaro to first-team All-Big 12 honors in 2012 for a defense that had 15 interceptions and 35 pass breakups. The unit allowed just passing yards per game despite facing five of the nation s top 10 passing offenses. Vaccaro was then a first-round pick of the Saints. Akina joined the UT program after spending the previous 14 seasons at Arizona, where he served as the associate head coach and was tabbed defensive coordinator in December During his tenure at Arizona, he was a versatile coach who worked with both sides of the ball. Akina spent his final five seasons as defensive backs coach and nine of his 14 seasons working with the Wildcats secondary. He also was UA s offensive coordinator from As the secondary coach at Arizona, Akina helped guide the Wildcats Desert Swarm defensive attack, one of the nation s most aggressive and productive groups. His prize pupils were Darryll Lewis, the 1990 Jim Thorpe Award winner, and Chris McAlister, a finalist for the Thorpe Award and winner of the Mosi Tatupu National Special Teams Player of the Year award in Lewis was a Pro Bowler for the San Diego Chargers and played 10 seasons in the NFL. McAlister, meanwhile, earned a spot in the 2004 Pro Bowl and was a member of the 2000 Super Bowl Champion Baltimore Ravens. During his time as offensive coordinator, Akina guided some of the Wildcats most productive offenses. In 1994, he helped develop the UA offense into a unit that recorded more than 200 yards passing per game. Arizona s offense registered 2,211 passing yards and 1,776 rushing yards that season, which marked the first time in a decade that the team had registered more yards passing than rushing. In 1995, Akina directed the Wildcats passing attack to yards per game, which at the time, ranked fifth on the school s alltime list. Akina joined the UA staff in January 1987 after spending a season as defensive backs coach with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. Prior to that, he spent five years as an assistant coach at the University of Hawaii. Akina coached the defensive backs in and and tutored the outside linebackers in 1983 at UH. A native of Honolulu, Akina is a 1979 graduate of the University of Washington. He earned three letters as a quarterback, and upon completing his eligibility, he served as a graduate assistant coach at UW. Akina worked with the Huskies quarterbacks in Hawaii s Prep Athlete of the Year at Honolulu s Punahou High School in , he was a three-time all-league selection as a quarterback in football and a guard in basketball. Akina and his wife, Donna, have five children, Kainoa, Keoni, Dionicia, Alli and Kamalii. Kainoa has a wife, Daya Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

13 O ne of the most respected high school coaches in Texas for 14 years, Bruce Chambers has continued that success at Texas. Chambers is in his 10th season as UT s tight ends coach after spending the previous five years working with the running backs. He also became UT s co-recruiting coordinator in Chambers took over as the recruiting coordinator just prior to the 2012 Alamo Bowl. Three of the Longhorn RBs and TEs Chambers has worked with are currently in the NFL. In 2012, the Horns rotated four tight ends with D.J. Grant and Barrett Matthews, sophomore Greg Daniels and redshirt freshman M.J. McFarland all seeing significant action. Those four combined for 28 receptions, including four touchdowns, and 12.3 yards per reception. Chambers tight ends combined for 33 receptions for 376 yards and seven touchdowns in Grant and Blaine Irby, returned to action after each missed the 2009 and 2010 seasons with injuries. Both players caught three touchdown passes to tie for the team lead. During the 2010 season, senior Greg Smith and Matthews saw a majority of the snaps at tight end with redshirt freshman Dominique Jones contributing late. Smith ended up spending time with the Carolina Panthers. In 2009, Smith saw the majority of snaps at tight end and provided excellent blocking and timely receiving for a position that had seen its share of injuries over the course of two seasons. In 2008, Irby emerged following the loss of Jermichael Finley to the NFL. Through the first three games, Irby caught 10 passes for 95 yards and two TDs, but his season was then cut short by injury. With injuries also to young TEs Josh Marshall and Ian Harris, Smith moved over from the offensive line and combined with senior Peter Ullman to provide solid blocking. In 2007, Chambers led a tight ends group highlighted by Finley. The sophomore started all 13 games and caught 45 passes (No. 2 on the UT single-season list) for 575 yards (No. 3 on the UT single-season list) and two TDs. Chambers had the difficult task of replacing statistically the greatest tight end in UT history for 2006 after David Thomas graduation. However, under Chambers guidance, Finley broke all of the freshman TE receiving records. He finished with 31 receptions for 272 yards and three TDs and was named honorable mention Freshman All-America. Hometown Dallas, Texas High school Carter (Dallas, Texas) College North Texas 82 Year in coaching 30th Wife Cathy In 2005, Chambers guided Thomas to one of the best seasons by a tight end in UT history. Thomas, who earned first-team All- Big 12 honors, set the single-season record for receptions by a tight end with 50, finished second on the single-season list with 613 yards and tied for third with five TD receptions. In all, Thomas rewrote the record book, finishing his career as Texas all-time tight-end leader in receptions (98), yards (1,367) and TDs (15). During his second season as tight ends coach in 2004, Chambers helped improve the productivity of senior Bo Scaife and Thomas, who was in his junior season. Scaife was named first team All-Big 12 after catching 26 passes for 348 yards and two TDs, while Thomas earned second team All-Big 12 honors with 25 receptions for 430 yards and five TDs. The tight ends were also instrumental in the running game in Their blocking helped UT finish second nationally in rushing (299.2 ypg). In 2003, Chambers guided a unit that combined to catch 30 passes for 415 yards and five TDs. Scaife and Thomas each earned honorable mention All-Big 12 honors from The Associated Press. In his first five seasons at Texas, Chambers coached three of the nine 1,000- yard rushers (Ricky Williams, 1998 / Hodges Mitchell, / Cedric Ben son, ) in school history and became the first position coach since Fred Akers (with Roosevelt Leaks and Earl Campbell in 73 and 74-75, respectively) to have two different backs earn Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends Texas Co-Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends Texas 2004 Assistant Head Coach/Tight Ends Texas 2003 Tight Ends Texas Running Backs Texas Athletics Director/Head Coach Carter (Dallas) HS Asst. Head Coach/Offensive Coord. Carter (Dallas) HS Defensive Coordinator Carter (Dallas) HS Junior Varsity Offensive Coord. Carter (Dallas) HS Freshman Assistant Coach Carter (Dallas) HS COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 BCS National Championship Texas 2009 Fiesta Bowl Texas 2007 Holiday Bowl Texas 2006 Alamo Bowl Texas 2006 Rose Bowl Texas^ 2005 Rose Bowl Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl Texas 2003 Cotton Bowl Texas 2001 Holiday Bowl Texas 2000 Holiday Bowl Texas 2000 Cotton Bowl Texas 1999 Cotton Bowl Texas ^National Champions Bruce Chambers Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends THE CHAMBERS FILE first-team all-conference honors in three consecutive seasons (Williams, 1998 / Mitchell, ). He coached a 1,000-yard rusher in each of his five years as UT s running backs coach. The Longhorns featured one of the Big 12 s top backfields in Chambers first year at UT, as Williams, the Heisman Trophy winner, led the nation in rushing (193.1 ypg) and posted the fifth-highest rushing total in NCAA history (2,124 yards). Williams went on to earn Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year accolades and first-team All-America honors for the second consecutive year and was a first-round selection (No. 5 overall) of the New Orleans Saints in the 1999 NFL Draft. Williams success was due in part to his lead blocker and versatile backfield mate Ricky Brown, who earned honorable mention All- Big 12 honors despite limited carries in 98. In 1999, Mitchell stepped to the forefront of the Longhorns backfield. Not only did he earn first-team All-Big 12 accolades under Chambers direction, but he also became only the eighth running back in UT history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season and the first in school history to rush for 1,000 yards and tally 300 receiving yards in a single season. Mitchell s 1,343 rushing yards in 1999 also marked the fifth-highest rushing output in UT history, while his 1,824 all-purpose yards rank seventh on the school s single-season chart. Under Chambers direction, Mitchell again earned first-team All-Big 12 honors in He posted a pair of 200-yard rushing games, set a Big 12 and UT single-game all-purpose yardage record (375, at Kansas), registered another 1,000-yard rushing season (1,118/No. 11 on UT s all-time list) and posted the third-most all-purpose yards in a season (1,931). Mitchell finished his career sixth on UT s all-time rushing chart (2,664 yards) and fourth on the career all-purpose yardage list (4,945). In 2001, Chambers faced the task of preparing true freshman Cedric Benson for action. Benson went on to become the first freshman in UT history to rush for 1,000 yards and was tabbed the Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year, the Longhorns Offensive MVP and third-team All-Big 12. His 13 UT freshman records were highlighted by his 1,053 rushing yards, 12 rushing TDs and five 100-yard rushing games (all in a row). Benson also rushed for a UT freshman-best 213 yards against Kansas. Under Chambers direction, Benson followed up his fine freshman season with 1,293 yards (No. 6 on UT s season list) in In Chambers first five seasons, the Longhorns turned in 19 games of 200 or more yards rushing, including a 434-yard rushing day against Rice in 1998 and a 396-yard effort at Kansas in He also guided three different UT players who rushed for 200 yards in a game. Chambers joined the UT staff from Carter High School in Dallas, where he helped coach one of the state s most successful football programs for 14 seasons. He was the head coach and athletics director during his final two years and also taught speech and journalism classes at the school. Chambers tie to high school coaching and his understanding of young men, parents and the job of the high school coach made him a prime candidate when Mack Brown was forming his staff at UT. In his 14 seasons at Carter, the Cowboys advanced to the state playoffs each year, won the 1988 State Championship, earned four regional titles and claimed 13 district crowns. A graduate of North Texas, Chambers was Carter s head coach in 1996 and 97, compiling a record of His Cowboys teams were bi-district finalists and District Champions both years. From , Chambers served as Carter s varsity offensive coordinator and assistant head coach. The Cowboys were area finalists and District Champions during all three of those years. Prior to that, Chambers coached on the defensive side of the ball from and served as coordinator. During that time, Carter was a state semifinalist and two-time District Champion. A four-year letterman as a wide receiver and a two-time letterwinner in track & field at North Texas, Chambers earned his degree in journalism in He began his coaching career in 1984 as a freshman coach at Carter and then moved over to tutor the junior varsity s offense from While at Carter, Chambers helped develop future NFL players Jessie Armstead (LB, New York Giants & Washington Redskins), Jirmetrius Butler (CB, St. Louis Rams), Greg Hill (RB, Kansas City Chiefs & Detroit Lions), Kendall Jacox (OL, New Orleans Saints) and Darryl Jones (WR, New York Giants). Chambers wife s name is Cathy. 107

14 Bo Davis joined the Texas coaching staff as defensive tackles coach in January He spent eight of the previous nine years as a member of Nick Saban s staffs at Alabama, LSU and with the Miami Dolphins. Davis rotated five players at his defensive tackle positions in Sophomore Desmond Jackson, and juniors Chris Whaley, Brandon Moore and Ashton Dorsey manned the middle of the defensive line, along with true freshman Malcom Brown. The group accounted for 31 tackles for loss. Moore went on to sign a free agent contract with the San Diego Chargers. The tackles helped the defense improve throughout the season as it surrendered just yards over the final six games, a drop of more than 140 yards from the first seven contests. Davis helped the defense lead the Big 12 in total defense (11th NCAA), rushing defense (sixth NCAA), pass efficiency defense (10th NCAA) and pass defense in his first season. The defensive tackles group was led by first-team All-Big 12 selection Kheeston Randall who was key to stopping the run inside while recording five tackles for loss, one sack and eight quarterback pressures. Randall went on to be selected by the Miami Dolphins in the 2012 NFL Draft. As a group the defensive tackles tallied 17 tackles for loss, six sacks and 21 pressures. Davis came to Texas after spending four seasons with the Crimson Hometown Magee, Miss. High school Magee (Magee, Miss.) College LSU 93 Year in coaching 19th Wife Omeika Children Beau, Jackson, Juliana Defensive Tackles Texas Defensive Line Alabama 2006 Defensive Line/Strength and Conditioning Miami Dolphins Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach LSU Assistant Coach North Shore HS (Texas) Strength and Conditioning Graduate Assistant LSU COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2011 Capital One Bowl Alabama 2010 BCS National Championship Alabama^ 2009 Sugar Bowl Alabama 2007 Independence Bowl Alabama 2005 Peach Bowl LSU 2005 Capital One Bowl LSU 2004 Sugar Bowl LSU^ 2003 Cotton Bowl LSU 1997 Independence Bowl LSU 1996 Peach Bowl LSU 1995 Independence Bowl LSU ^National Champions Bo Davis Defensive Tackles THE DAVIS FILE Tide as defensive line coach where he was a part of defenses that consistently led the Southeastern Conference and ranked in the Top 10 in the nation in most of the major statistical categories. Alabama posted a record of (.808) during Davis four-year stretch, including a mark of 35-4 (.897) in the last three seasons. The Tide also won three of its four bowls in that span and the 2009 BCS National Championship. Alabama finished in the top 10 in each of the last three seasons, ranking No. 10 in 2010 following a 49-7 win over No. 7 Michigan State in the Capital One Bowl, No. 1 in 2009 and No. 6 in In 2010, Davis helped guide a defense that ranked fourth in the nation in scoring defense (13.5 ppg), fifth in total defense (286.4 ypg), ninth in rushing defense (110.2 ypg) and seventh in pass efficiency defense (103.5), while leading the SEC in all four categories. Under Davis, defensive lineman Marcell Dareus earned second-team All-America and firstteam All-SEC honors. Davis 2009 defensive line was again key in setting the tone for a defense that ranked second nationally and led the SEC in the same four categories - rushing defense (78.1 ypg), pass efficiency defense (87.7), total defense (244.1) and scoring defense (11.7 ppg). Nose guard Terrence Cody earned consensus All-America honors for the second straight season and was a finalist for the Lombardi Award, Nagurski Trophy and Bednarik Award. Lorenzo Washington and Brandon Deaderick anchored the defensive end positions while Dareus emerged as a pass-rusher and led the team with 6.5 sacks. In 2008, Alabama ranked second nationally in rushing defense, allowing just 74.1 yards per game on the ground. UA also ranked third in the country in total defense (263.5 ypg) and seventh in scoring defense (14.3 ppg). Davis added Cody to the starting lineup at nose guard and the junior was named All-America in his first season. Under Davis watch in 2007, senior defensive end Wallace Gilberry put together one of the finest seasons by an end in Alabama history. Gilberry earned first team All-SEC status, leading the league in tackles for loss (27) and finishing second in sacks (10). Davis joined the Crimson Tide staff after serving the 2006 season as an assistant defensive line coach and assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Miami Dolphins under Nick Saban. Prior to his stint with the Dolphins, Davis spent four years ( ) as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at LSU under Saban and current Tigers head coach Les Miles. LSU went to four straight bowls in that span, winning two of them, including the 2004 Sugar Bowl for the 2003 National Championship, while posting a (.788) record. Davis joined the LSU strength and conditioning staff as assistant coordinator in June He came to the Tigers from North Shore High School in Galena Park, Texas, where he served as an assistant coach from and coached former Longhorns All-American and current Baltimore Ravens DT Cory Redding. Davis earned second team All- SEC honors as a senior nose guard at LSU in 1992 after starting all 11 games, recording 66 tackles, including four tackles for loss. He lettered for the Tigers from and finished his college career with 90 tackles, one sack and one fumble recovery. A native of Magee, Miss., Davis graduated from LSU in 1993 and then served as a graduate assistant with the LSU strength and conditioning program from Davis and his wife, Omeika, have two sons, Beau and Jackson, and a daughter, Juliana Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

15 Oscar Giles is in his ninth season as defensive ends coach at The University of Texas. This is Giles second coaching stint with the Longhorns after serving as a graduate assistant in He also was an allconference player at Texas. In 2012, Alex Okafor was a first team All-Big 12 pick for the secondstraight year and earned the CFPA s Elite Defensive Lineman Trophy, while Jackson Jeffcoat was an honorable mention all-league pick despite missing the final six regular season games with an injury. Okafor led the Big 12 in sacks, while also ranking among the best in forced fumbles and tackles for loss. He earned Defensive MVP honors at the Alamo Bowl, registering a dominant 4.5 sackes and six TFL before being drafted in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft by Arizona. As a group, the DEs recorded 21 sacks and 41 TFL. In 2011, Okafor and Jeffcoat started all 13 games at defensive end with each ranking in the top 10 in the Big 12 in sacks and tackles for loss. Okafor was an AFCA All-American and unanimous first-team All-Big 12 selection after recording a team-high seven sacks to go with 14 TFL and 17 pressures. Jeffcoat was a second-team All-Big 12 choice and led the team with 21 TFL and eight sacks, while nine pressures on the year. The two ends helped the defense rank first in the Big 12 in total defense (11th NCAA), run defense (sixth NCAA), pass efficiency defense (10th NCAA) and pass defense. In 2010, senior DE Sam Acho became one of the most decorated players in UT history. Acho won the William V. Campbell Trophy, the Wuerffel Trophy and the ARA Sportsmanship Award, along with becoming UT s seventh two-time Academic All-American, a second-team All-America selection by the WCFF, a member of the AFCA Good Works team and a Lott Trophy finalist, while recording 59 tackles, 17 TFL, nine sacks, 18 pressures, five forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries. His five fumble recoveries led the nation and tied the UT single-season record. Acho finished his career ranked second in UT history in fumble recoveries with nine, and 10th in sacks with 23.5, and was chosen in the fourth round of the 2011 Draft by the Arizona Cardinals. Senior Eddie Jones was an honorable mention All-Big 12 selection and notched 52 tackles (32 solo), six sacks, 10 TFL, 14 pressures and one forced fumble. His six sacks and 14 pressures both ranked second on the team behind Acho. True freshman Jackson Jeffcoat also emerged to earn Big 12 Honorable Mention Defensive Freshman of the Year honors and contributed six TFL, 2.5 sacks and seven pressures despite playing in only eight games due to injury. In 2009, Giles helped mold senior DE/LB Sergio Kindle into the first player in college football history to be a finalist for both the Hendricks Award (nation s top DE) and Butkus Award (nation s top LB). Kindle led the Longhorns with 22 TFL and 36 pressures en route to firstteam All-America honors. Junior Sam Acho led the team with 10 sacks and was named a semifinalist for the Lott Trophy. Jones contributed five sacks and seven TFL to a unit that helped the defense rank first in rushing defense, third in total defense, 12th in scoring defense, along with being in the top eight in both sacks and TFL. Alex Okafor also earned Freshman All-Big 12 honors. Under Giles guidance, the 2008 season saw Brian Orakpo become one of the most dominant players in college football and one of the most honored in UT history. An eventual first round pick of the Washington Redskins, Orakpo became Texas 19th unanimous All-American Oscar Giles Defensive Ends Hometown Palacios, Texas High school Palacios (Palacios, Texas) College Texas 91 Year in coaching 16th Wife Kim Children Olivia, Kourtney Defensive Ends Texas Defensive Line Houston Defensive Line SMU 1999 Graduate Assistant Texas 1998 Defensive Line Southwest Texas COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 BCS National Championship Texas 2009 Fiesta Bowl Texas 2007 Holiday Bowl Texas 2006 Alamo Bowl Texas 2006 Rose Bowl Texas^ 2003 Hawaii Bowl Houston 2000 Cotton Bowl Texas 1991 Cotton Bowl Texas* 1987 Bluebonnet Bowl Texas* ^National Champions / *as a player THE GILES FILE and won the Nagurski Trophy (nation s top defensive player), Lombardi Award (nation s top lineman) and Hendricks Award (nation s top defensive end). He was also the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and a finalist for the Lott Trophy (nation s top defensive IMPACT player). Orakpo helped the Texas defense lead the nation in sacks, finishing the season with 11.5 sacks for minus-100 yards, 19 TFL, 30 pressures and four forced fumbles. Giles also helped senior Henry Melton make a successful transition from RB to a starting role at DE where he registered four sacks and 10 TFL and went on to be drafted by the Chicago Bears in the fourth round. In 2007, Giles led a group that helped Texas rank sixth in the nation against the run (93.4 ypg). Seeking to replace NFL draftees Tim Crowder (second round, Broncos) and Brian Robison (fourth round, Vikings), veterans Orakpo and Aaron Lewis began the season as starters, but both missed significant time due to injury. Despite missing more than four games, Orakpo led the team in sacks, while sophomore Lamarr Houston stepped in to lead the team in TFL and pressures. The 2006 season saw Giles defensive ends produce Texas first 10-sack season since Crowder, who earned second-team All-America honors, was a finalist for the Hendricks Award and led the team with 10.5 sacks. Robison also pitched in with 5.5 sacks and 15 pressures on his way to second-team All-Big 12 honors. Brian Orakpo added 4.5 sacks and 11 pressures. Overall, the defensive ends produced 24.5 sacks, 44 TFL and 59 pressures. In his first season with Texas, Giles aided in the Longhorns No. 10 ranking in total defense (302.9 ypg) and a No. 8 ranking in scoring defense (16.4 ppg). Three of the defensive ends earned conference honors with Crowder and Robison being named honorable mention All-Big 12, while Orakpo earned Defensive Freshman of the Year honors. Orakpo was also named Defensive Freshman of the Year by The Sporting News. Giles spent the previous two seasons as an assistant coach at the University of Houston, where he worked with the Cougars defensive line. He joined the Houston staff prior to the 2003 season after spending three seasons at SMU. Giles helped the Cougars to a 7-6 mark and a spot in the Hawaii Bowl in 2003, the first bowl appearance for UH in eight seasons. After joining the SMU staff in the spring of 2000, Giles tutored a defensive line that developed into a unit that led the Western Athletic Conference and ranked 22nd nationally in total defense (320.1 yards per game) in He was kept on by new Mustang coach Phil Bennett and remained at SMU for the 2002 season. Giles was a graduate assistant coach at Texas in 1999, where he assisted with defensive backs and helped the Longhorns earn a Big 12 South Division Championship, a spot in the Big 12 Championship game and a Cotton Bowl berth. Prior to accepting a graduate assistant position at UT, Giles coached the defensive line and served as a strength and conditioning coach at Southwest Texas State (now Texas State) in A four-year letterwinner at Texas ( ), Giles played defensive end and linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons and went on to play in the Canadian Football League from and helped the Toronto Argonauts win the Grey Cup Championship in A three-year starter at UT, Giles earned AP All-SWC honors as a senior when he helped the Longhorns to the 1990 SWC Championship and an appearance in the 1991 Cotton Bowl. Texas was 10-2 and finished the year ranked 12th that year. Giles also helped the 1987 Longhorns to a No. 19 final ranking and a victory in the Bluebonnet Bowl. He led Texas in sacks in 1988 (6.5) and 1989 (7.0) and finished with 22 in his career (T-No. 10 on the UT all-time list). A semifinalist for the Outland Trophy and two-time GTE Academic All-SWC selection, his nine career fumble recoveries are tied for second on the UT all-time chart. Giles was awarded UT s Tenacity Award twice during his collegiate career. A native of Palacios, Texas, Giles earned his Bachelor of Science degree in speech communications from Texas in Giles and his wife, Kim, have two daughters, Olivia and Kourtney. 109

16 Larry Porter, former head coach at Memphis, and running backs coach at Arizona State, LSU and Oklahoma State, is in his first season as running backs coach at Texas. Porter, who was hired in January, 2013, joined the Longhorns after one season as running backs coach at Arizona State, which followed two years as head coach at his alma mater, Memphis. At Arizona State, Porter helped guide a running game that ranked 24th in the nation with an average of yards per game, including capping the season with a 380-yard performance in a win over Navy in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. It was the second 300-yard rushing effort of the season for ASU. The balanced running backs unit was led by Marion Grice, who totaled 679 rushing yards on 6.6 yards per carry with 11 rushing TDs, and Cameron Marshall, who compiled 582 rushing yards and nine rushing TDs. D.J. Foster added another 493 rushing yards with two TDs. The group also showed its versatility with Grice leading the team with eight receiving TDs on 41 receptions for 425 yards, while Foster recorded 38 catches for 533 yards and four TDs. In all, that trio combined for 1,754 rushing yards, 22 rushing TDs, 1,058 receiving yards and 13 receiving TDs. Porter also brings experience as a head coach after leading the Memphis Tigers in 2010 and Inheriting a program that was 2-10 in 2009, Porter s vision was developing a championship culture and that effort was rewarded by the city of Memphis investing in Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium, the alumni and administration investing in the weight room and turf field, as well as the players investing in every aspect of the program. Several Tigers received recognition for their contributions in 2010, and the squad also made strides under Porter, including improvements in the classroom and dedicated efforts to community involvement. Senior linebacker Jamon Larry Porter Running Backs Hometown Jackson, Miss. High school Columbus (Columbus, Ga.) College Memphis 96 Year in coaching 18th Wife Sharmane Children Brandon, Omari, Olivia Hughes was one of five Tigers named to the All-C-USA team, and was a first-team pick. A native of Jackson, Miss., Porter spent five years on the LSU coaching staff from He worked with Texas offensive line coach Stacy Searels ( ) and UT defensive tackles coach Bo Davis (2005) during his time with the Tigers. He had also worked three years with LSU coach Les Miles at Oklahoma State before joining him in Baton Rouge in He coached the LSU running backs while holding two key roles on staff - assistant head coach and chief recruiter. Porter was elevated to the position of assistant head coach during the spring of Rivals.com twice named him as the National Recruiter of the Year in 2007 and As LSU s running backs coach, Porter helped develop some of the top players at that position in LSU s history. From , LSU produced a 1,000-yard rusher twice in Jacob Hester with 1,103 yards in 2007, and Charles Scott with 1,174 yards in 2008 as well as having five players (Hester, Joseph Addai, Quinn Johnson, Charles Scott and Trindon Holliday) selected in the NFL Draft. In three of his five seasons at LSU, the Tiger rushing unit averaged over 165 yards a game, including a high of 214 yards per game in That squad closed Running Backs Texas 2012 Running Backs Arizona State Head Coach Memphis Assistant Head Coach/Running Backs LSU 2005 Running Backs LSU Running Backs Oklahoma State Running Backs Arkansas State 1998 Running Backs Tennessee-Martin Running Backs/Defensive Backs Wooddale (Memphis) HS COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl Arizona State 2010 Capital One Bowl LSU 2008 Chick-Fil-A Bowl LSU 2008 BCS National Championship LSU^ 2007 Sugar Bowl LSU 2005 Peach Bowl LSU 2004 Alamo Bowl Oklahoma State 2004 Cotton Bowl Oklahoma State 2002 Houston Bowl Oklahoma State ^National Champions THE PORTER FILE out the season ranked 11th nationally in rushing. From , the Tigers totaled 108 rushing touchdowns, including 35 in Porter and the Tigers had a running back-by-committee approach during the National Championship season in Hester led all rushers with a career-best 1,103 yards and 11 touchdowns and was a second-team All-SEC selection. Keiland Williams was second on the squad with 478 yards and six scores, while Trindon Holliday was third with 364 yards and two touchdowns. As a unit, LSU rushed for yards per game and 35 touchdown, both ranked second in the SEC. Another impressive feat for the Tiger running backs was the fact that they combined for 432 carries with just one lost fumble. Following the 2007 season, Hester was picked in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers. He became the fourth running back coached by Porter who had been selected in the first three rounds of the draft since As a unit, LSU s running backs ranked second in the SEC in rushing in 2006 with yards per game. The Tigers also had 25 rushing touchdowns, a figure that ranked second in the league. In his first year with the team in 2005, Porter made an immediate impact on LSU s running game as the Tigers rushed 1,951 yards and 21 touchdowns. LSU s rushing offense ranked fourth in the SEC, while the 21 rushing touchdowns were the second-highest total in the league. Addai had his best year in a Tiger uniform, rushing for 911 yards and nine TDs. He went on to become a first-round draft pick of the Indianapolis Colts in 2006, and was the first LSU running back taken in the first round since Addai was a finalist for NFL Rookie of the Year in 2006 and played a key role in the Colts Super Bowl victory over the Chicago Bears. In three seasons at Oklahoma State ( ), Porter s stable of running backs continued a strong tradition at OSU as he coached 1,000-yard rushers for three-straight seasons. In 2004, Vernand Morency earned second-team All-Big 12 honors after rushing for 1,474 yards, which ranked eighth in the nation, and 12 touchdowns. Morency was a third-round pick of the Houston Texans in A year earlier, Tatum Bell earned first-team All-Big 12 honors with 1,286 yards and 16 touchdowns. Bell and Morency combined for 2,204 yards and 24 touchdowns for the Cowboys in Bell went on to become a second-round draft pick by the Denver Broncos in In his first season at OSU, Porter guided Bell to a 1,096-yard, 11-touchdown season for 8-5 Oklahoma State. Prior to his arrival in Stillwater, Porter spent three years at Arkansas State, where he coached Jonathan Adams to back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons. Adams rushed for 1,004 yards and six touchdowns in 2000 and followed that with another 1,004 yards and five scores in Porter began his coaching career at Wooddale High School in Memphis, Tenn., serving as head track and field coach, while assisting with the running backs and secondary on the football squad. After two years at Wooddale, Porter moved to the collegiate ranks, coaching the running backs at Tennessee-Martin in Porter lettered four years ( ) at Memphis, serving as co-captain of the 1993 Tigers squad. He closed his career with 2,194 rushing yards and 20 rushing TDs, ranking seventh in school history in yardage and tied for fifth in TDs. Porter had a total of six 100-yard games during his career, a figure that ranked tied for fifth in Memphis history. Porter graduated in 1996 with a bachelor s degree in education. Porter and his wife, Sharmane, have three children - Brandon, Omari and Olivia Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

17 Stacy Searels, the former offensive line coach at Georgia and LSU, and an All- America offensive lineman as a player at Auburn, was named offensive line coach at Texas in January Just prior to the 2012 Alamo Bowl, Searels was promoted to assistant head coach. In 2012, the offensive line, which was without a senior starter, allowed the opposition to post just 4.1 tackles for loss per game, which ranked tied for third in the country. Offensive guard Mason Walters and fellow junior guard Trey Hopkins, both all-league selections, led a unit that allowed just 1.2 sacks per contest, a mark that is tied for the 23rd-lowest total in the FBS. The Texas offense also finished 23rd in the nation in scoring offense with 35.7 points per game. During his first season at Texas, Searels helped the Longhorns rank 21st nationally and third in the Big 12 with rushing yards per game. His unit paved the way for two 400-yard rushing games and six outings with 200 or more rushing yards. The 441 rushing yards against Kansas and 439 vs. Texas Tech were two of just six 400-yard rushing performances by Texas since Senior OG David Snow earned first-team All-Big 12 honors and went on to sign a free agent contrac with the Buffalo Bills, while sophomore OG Mason Walters was named to the second team. OT Josh Cochran (first team) and C Dominic Espinosa (second team) both earned freshman All-America honors. Searels joined the Longhorns after coaching the offensive line at Georgia for four seasons ( ). He added the duties of running-game coordinator in During his time in Athens, the Bulldogs ranked in the Top 25 in the nation in fewest sacks allowed three times, including ranking sixth and leading the SEC in 2009 with just 12. In 2010, Georgia finished the season ranked 30th in the nation in scoring offense with an average of 32.1 ppg. That included a seven-game stretch to end the regular season where the offensive line helped the team average 41.0 ppg. During that time, the Bulldogs scored no fewer than 31 points and topped the 40-point mark five times. Senior Clint Boling led the line and was named to the Pro Football Weekly All-America Team, Stacy Searels Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Hometown Trion, Ga. High school Trion (Trion, Ga.) College Auburn 90 Year in coaching 22nd Wife Patricia Children Taylor, Savannah along with being a first-team All-SEC selection. Boling also earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2008 and 2009 under Searels. In 2009, Georgia completed an 8-5 season with a win over Texas A&M in the Independence Bowl. The Bulldogs averaged rushing yards per game and ranked sixth in the nation in fewest sacks allowed. In 2008, Searels took a line that was led by Boling, but also featured three freshman starters, and the unit ranked among the best in the nation in fewest sacks allowed, giving up just 17 (21st NCAA). The offense also ranked 22nd in total offense (426.0 ypg), 29th in scoring offense (31.5 ppg) and 16th in passing offense (277.7 ypg). Even while blocking for a high-powered passing attack, the line helped RB Knowshon Moreno garner All-America honors from the American Football Coaches Association and become a finalist for the Doak Walker Award, while averaging rushing yards per game. Georgia finished the season 10-3 and ranked No. 13/10 after defeating Michigan State in the Capital One Bowl. In his first season at Georgia, as in 2008, Searels was faced with starting three freshmen, one of whom was Boling, whom he helped tutor into Freshman All-America Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Texas Offensive Line Texas 2010 Running Game Coordinator/Offensive Line Georgia Offensive Line Georgia Offensive Line LSU Offensive Line Cincinnati Offensive Line Appalachian State Graduate Assistant Auburn COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 Liberty Bowl Georgia 2009 Independence Bowl Georgia 2009 Capital One Bowl Georgia 2008 Sugar Bowl Georgia 2007 Sugar Bowl LSU 2005 Peach Bowl LSU 2005 Capital One Bowl LSU 2004 Sugar Bowl LSU^ 2002 New Orleans Bowl Cincinnati 2001 Motor City Bowl Cincinnati 1988 Sugar Bowl Auburn* 1987 Citrus Bowl Auburn* 1986 Cotton Bowl Auburn* 1984 Liberty Bowl Auburn* 1984 Sugar Bowl Auburn* ^National Champions / *as a player THE SEARELS FILE honors in He also guided C Fernando Velasco into becoming a second-team All- SEC selection. Behind that line, Moreno earned first-team All-SEC honors and the Bulldogs completed an 11-2 campaign that ended in a Sugar Bowl win over Hawaii and a final ranking of No. 2/3. The offense averaged rushing yards per game, while ranking 34th in the nation in scoring offense (32.6 ppg) and 13th in fewest sacks allowed (15). Searels arrived at Georgia in January 2007, after serving four years coaching the offensive line at LSU from During that time, the Tigers won a National Championship (2003), a SEC Championship (2003), and two SEC West titles (2003 and 2005), while compiling a 44-8 record. LSU s offensive unit in 2006 finished first in the SEC in total offense (417.5 ypg/11th NCAA) and scoring offense (33.7 ppg/ninth NCAA), second in rushing offense (165.8/31st NCAA) and third in passing offense (251.7/18th NCAA) and fewest sacks allowed (19/24th NCAA). The Tigers closed that season ranked third in both polls with an 11-2 record. Searels made a habit of producing All-America linemen for LSU. He coached two first-team All-Americans in Stephen Peterman and Rimington Award winner Ben Wilkerson and a second-team All-America selection in Andrew Whitworth. Five of his Tigers linemen earned spots on NFL rosters. In addition, during that four-year stretch, LSU s offensive line produced a pair of first-team Academic All-Americans in Rodney Reed and Rudy Niswanger. LSU had an offensive lineman named first-team Academic All-America in four straight years. Niswanger became one of the most decorated student-athletes in school history in 2005, winning the Draddy Trophy as college football s top scholar-athlete, as well as being the inaugural recipient of the Wuerffel Trophy. In Searels first season at LSU, the Tigers went 13-1 and won the 2003 National Championship with a win over Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. The offense finished the season ranked 19th in the nation in scoring offense (33.9 ppg), 27th in rushing offense (185.7 ypg), 31st in total offense (418.4 ypg) and 11th in pass efficiency (149.0). Searels joined the staff at LSU after a two-year stint as offensive line coach at Cincinnati. While with the Bearcats, Cincinnati played in two bowl games, as well as winning the school s first conference title since 1964 by capturing the 2002 Conference USA crown. Prior to joining Cincinnati, Searels served as an assistant coach at Appalachian State from , helping the I-AA Mountaineers to five playoff appearances and a pair of Southern Conference titles. While at Appalachian State, Searels was presented with the NCAA Award of Valor, recognizing him for his act of courage following a head-on collision involving a van carrying members of the Mountaineers football team and support staff on Sept. 30, Searels got his start in coaching as a graduate assistant at Auburn in 1992, working with a Tigers squad that posted a perfect 11-0 mark in A three-year starter on the offensive line at Auburn, Searels earned first-team All- America honors from both the Associated Press and Football News as a senior in He blocked for Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson in 1985 and All-America Brent Fullwood in Searels was a first-team All-SEC selection as both a junior and senior, and he was honored with the team s Ken Rice Award as the school s best blocking lineman in He played in both the Japan Bowl and the Senior Bowl before becoming a fourth-round draft pick by the San Diego Chargers in He played two seasons with the Chargers before moving to the Miami Dolphins in He ended his professional career in 1991 with the New York/New Jersey Knights of the World League of American Football. A native of Trion, Ga., Searels graduated from Auburn with a degree in marketing and transportation in He added a master s degree in higher education administration from Auburn in Searels is married to the former Patricia Hale, and they have two daughters, Taylor and Savannah. 111

18 Jeff Madden, who has been honored by his peers as one of the nation s leading authorities on physical development, is in his 16th year as the assistant athletics director for strength and conditioning at The University of Texas. He was inducted into the USA Strength and Conditioning Coaches Hall of Fame in June 2003, and in May 2009, he was elected president of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. Among his other honors, he has also been named the 2004 National Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by the Professional Football Strength and Conditioning Coaches Society and the 2005 College Strength and Conditioning Coach of the Year by Samson Equipment. Madden, who is the President of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA) was one of just 10 coaches nationally to receive the title of Master Strength and Conditioning Coach at the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association convention in The honor represents what the association says is the highest honor that can be achieved as a strength and conditioning coach and represents professionalism, knowledge, experience and expertise. He also was honored with the Culligan Holiday Bowl s Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp Trophy in 2000, which was voted on by the Longhorns team and is bestowed upon an individual that is dedicated to team success. Madden came to UT from North Carolina, where he served as associate Jeff Madden Assistant Athletics Director for Strength & Conditioning Hometown Cleveland, Ohio High school St. Joseph s (Cleveland, Ohio) College Vanderbilt 83 Wife Brenda Children Brandon, Bryan athletics director for student-athlete development. At Carolina, Madden was responsible for 28 intercollegiate varsity sports and more than 750 student-athletes. Recognized worldwide as an authority on explosive power training, Madden was named the National Strength and Conditioning Specialist of the Year in 1996 by the International Sports Sciences Association. He also was recognized as a Master Elite Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association in In 1988, Madden was certified by the National Association of Speed and Explosion (NASE). The Longhorns strength and conditioning coach has Assistant AD/Strength & Conditioning Texas Assoc. AD/Student-Athlete Development North Carolina Assistant AD/Strength & Conditioning Colorado Strength & Conditioning Coach Rice 1983 Graduate Assistant Football Coach/ Cincinnati Strength & Conditioning Coach COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 BCS National Championship Texas 2009 Fiesta Bowl Texas 2007 Holiday Bowl Texas 2006 Alamo Bowl Texas 2006 Rose Bowl Texas^ 2005 Rose Bowl Texas 2003 Holiday Bowl Texas 2003 Cotton Bowl Texas 2001 Holiday Bowl Texas 2000 Holiday Bowl Texas 2000 Cotton Bowl Texas 1999 Cotton Bowl Texas 1998 Gator Bowl North Carolina 1997 Gator Bowl North Carolina 1995 Carquest Bowl North Carolina 1994 Sun Bowl North Carolina 1993 Gator Bowl North Carolina 1993 Fiesta Bowl Colorado 1992 Blockbuster Bowl Colorado 1991 Orange Bowl Colorado^ 1990 Orange Bowl Colorado 1982 Hall of Fame Bowl Vanderbilt* ^National Champions / *as a player THE MADDEN FILE played a critical role in the design and creation of some of the nation s leading collegiate strength and conditioning facilities. The Nassar Al-Rashid weight room is Madden s fourth facility, and it contains state of the art, cutting edge equipment that is user-friendly and second-to-none in design implementation. Madden, who oversees strength training and conditioning for men s and women s intercollegiate sports at UT, has worked with more than 200 NFL players (including 34 first-round picks) and 17 Olympians during his 30-year career at Rice, Colorado, North Carolina and Texas. A three-year letterwinner and 1983 graduate of Vanderbilt, Madden was a high school All-American in his hometown of Cleveland. After earning a degree in sociology with a minor in psychology and secondary education and a stint in the USFL, he served as both a graduate assistant football and strength & conditioning coach at the University of Cincinnati in He began his career in strength training and conditioning at Rice in 1984 and moved to Colorado in As assistant athletics director at CU, he coordinated strength and conditioning programs for all 15 of the Buffaloes intercollegiate sports. Madden then joined the athletics staff at North Carolina following the 1992 season. Included among his students are two Heisman Trophy winners -- Rashaan Saalam of Colorado (1994) and Ricky Williams of Texas (1998), along with two runners up in Vince Young (2005) and Colt McCoy (2008), who was also a finalist in He has worked with three Walter Camp Football Foundation Players of the Year, two Nagurski Trophy winners, which honors the nation s top defensive player, two Thorpe Award winners, which recognizes the nation s outstanding defensive back, two Butkus Award winners, which salutes the nation s top linebacker, two Doak Walker Award winners for the nation s top running back, along with winners of the Lombardi Award (nation s top lineman), Hendricks Award (nation s top defensive end), Manning Award, Davey O Brien Award and Unitas Golden Arm Award for the nation s top quarterback. Madden is a member of the board of directors of Peak Performance USA, is on the editorial advisory board of Sports Speed magazine and is a certified expert by the National Association of Speed and Explosion. He also has a 602-pound bench press to his credit, making him one of the top bench pressers in the world. Madden was certified in May 1991 by the International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA), recognizing him as one of the world leaders in the profession of sports development. He also was a unanimous selection to the ISSA Board of Directors. Madden and his wife, Brenda, have two sons, Brandon and Bryan Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

19 Bennie Wylie Strength & Conditioning Head Coach for Football Texas native Bennie Wylie joined the Longhorns staff in January 2011 as strength and conditioning head coach for football. He immediately made his presence felt within the team and was honored with the Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl s Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp Trophy, which is bestowed upon an individual that is dedicated to team success. In May 2012, Wylie was honored as Master Strength and Conditioning Coach by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches, the organizations s highest honor. Wylie came to Texas from Tennessee where he spent one season as football head strength coach after serving the previous seven seasons at Texas Tech. Hometown Mexia, Texas High school Mexia (Mexia, Texas) College Sam Houston State 99 Wife Jennifer Children Braden, Caden Arthur Johnson Associate Athletics Director for Football Operations THE WYLIE FILE Strength & Conditioning Head Coach for Football Texas 2010 Football Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Tennessee Football Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Texas Tech 2002 Head Strength & Conditioning Coach Dallas Desperados Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Dallas Cowboys 1998 Interim Head Strength & Conditioning Coach SHSU COLLEGE BOWL EXPERIENCE 2012 Alamo Bowl Texas 2011 Holiday Bowl Texas 2010 Music City Bowl Tennessee 2009 Alamo Bowl Texas Tech 2009 Cotton Bowl Texas Tech 2008 Gator Bowl Texas Tech 2006 Insight Bowl Texas Tech 2006 Cotton Bowl Texas Tech 2003 Holiday Bowl Texas Tech During his time in Lubbock, Wylie established himself as one of the top strength coaches in the country. His last five seasons helped the Red Raiders produce a overall record that was third-best in the Big 12, including an 11-2 season in The Red Raiders also posted a 5-2 record in bowls during his sevenyear span. Wylie guided the development of 14 NFL draft picks while at Texas Tech, including WR Michael Crabtree, who was selected 10th overall in the 2009 draft. That draft featured four Red Raiders selected in the first four rounds. Crabtree also won back-to-back Biletnikoff Awards as the nation s top receiver in 2007 and In addition in 2008, QB Graham Harrell was named AT&T All-America Player of the Support Staff Arthur Johnson returned to the Longhorns staff as associate athletics director for football operations in January A 21-year veteran of the athletics management and operations field, Johnson begins his second stint with the Longhorns after spending six seasons ( ) in the role assistant AD for football operations. Johnson oversees scheduling, team travel, planning player-related activities, football camps and aiding in the day-to-day operations of the football program, along with managing Moncrief Athletics Complex. Johnson came to Texas after spending 2006 through 2011 at Georgia, where he was responsible for oversight of the facilities, human resources, event management and football equipment departments in the Athletic Association, as well as sport supervision. Johnson originally joined the UT staff after spending four years as a director of football operations at two NCAA FBS institutions, including five months as the administrative assistant to the assistant athletics director for football operations at North Carolina in Prior to his time at UNC, he served as manager of football operations at Arizona State for three years. A 1992 Georgia graduate, Johnson spent 11 years with the Bulldogs, including four as a student manager. Upon graduation, he remained on the staff, serving as Year, won the Unitas Golden Arm Award as the nation s top senior QB, and finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy balloting. Prior to his position at Texas Tech, Wylie was an assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Dallas Cowboys for four seasons, helping implement rehabilitation for injured players. In addition to working with the Cowboys, Wylie also spent the spring seasons heading the strength and conditioning program for the Dallas Desperados arena football team, a property of the Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys had nine Pro Bowl selections during Wylie s four seasons in Dallas. Wylie is a member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association and the Titleist Performance Institute. The Mexia, Texas native graduated from Sam Houston State University, where he was a four-year letterman in football from He was an All-Southland Conference running back as a senior in 1997 after averaging 4.8 yards per carry and leading the Bearkats in rushing. In 1994, he was named the Bearkats Freshman of the Year. He received a degree in kinesiology in Wylie and his wife, the former Jennifer Small of Plano, Texas, have twin sons, Braden and Caden. the administrative assistant to the head coach from and as an administrative assistant in the event management office from Johnson earned his bachelor s of business administration in risk management and insurance from Georgia in 1992 and his master s of education in business education in He is a member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), Black Coaches Association, AFCA Football Operations Committee, and has served as a facilitator at the NCAA Coaches Academy. A native of Thomasville, Ga., Johnson was a three-year letterman in both football and basketball at Thomasville High School. Johnson and his wife, T Leatha, have one son, Aaron. 113

20 Support Staff Marcus Tubbs Assistant Athletics Director for Football Operations Marcus Tubbs is in his fifth season on the support staff at Texas, including first as assistant athletics director for football operations. He served as the director of foot- Ken Rucker Director of High School Relations and Player Development A veteran of 29 seasons as a collegiate assistant coach, including 20 tutoring running backs, nine in ball operations in 2012 and the previous two years as special assistant for player relations. Tubbs was also a football operations intern in In his current role, Tubbs helps manage all day-to-day operations of the program. Tubbs joined the Texas staff after a four-year career in the NFL with the Seattle Seahawks that was cut short by injury. The 23rd overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft, Tubbs was a two-time All-Big 12 defensive tackle at Texas, including first-team honors as a senior in 2003, when he was also chosen as a team captain. During his UT career, he played in 48 games, including 36 starts, and posted 207 tackles, 41 TFLs, 15 sacks and five forced fumbles, helping the Longhorns to a record. Tubbs and his wife, Brittany have one daughter, Savannah. the state of Texas and 12 in the Southwest, Ken Rucker is in his ninth season at The University of Texas. He is in his sixth year in the position of director of high school relations and player development after spending three years as running backs coach. Rucker works extensively with the High School Coaches Clinic and summer camps while assisting with the development of the Longhorn football players. He also works closely in managing prospects visits on campus and coordinating campus and facility tours for unofficial visits. Rucker helps manage and oversee many of their off-thefield responsibilities while assisting in their community service efforts. Rucker and his wife, Nancy, have one daughter, Kenny Lynnette. Patrick Suddes Director of Player Personnel Patrick Suddes was named to the position of Director of Player Personnel at Texas in March Bob Shipley Football Anaylst Bob Shipley is in his first season as football analyst in the player personnel department at Texas Shipley, a former athletics Prior to coming to Texas, Suddes spent six seasons at his alma mater, Alabama, including the last five as associate director of football operations. In his role, Suddes serves as the point person on all of the Longhorns recruiting efforts, as well as coordinating the Texas Football camps and High School Coaches Clinic. Prior to his time in football operations, Suddes served one year as associate director of recruiting and video services where he oversaw all day-to-day recruiting operations. He also spent two seasons ( ) under Nick Saban with the Miami Dolphins. director and head football coach at the high school level in the state of Texas, will assist with the coordination and implementation of the daily operational, administrative and logistical processes within the football program. He will co-coordinate the walk-on program, support the planning and execution of the annual high school coaching clinic and the summer football camp, and assist with the high school relations, in addition to other duties. Shipley and his wife, Sharon, have four children, including former UT All-America and NFL wide receiver Jordan Shipley as well as current UT junior wide receiver Jaxon Shipley, along with two daughters, Shelby and Addie Jane Texas Football Guide Coaches/Staff Profiles

21 Support Staff Mike Arias Video Coordinator Kenny Boyd Head Athletic Trainer for Football Brian Davis Associate AD Academic Services Chip Robertson Equipment Manager Mario Acitelli Graduate Assistant (Offense) Ephraim Banda Graduate Assistant (Offense) Taylor Tharp Graduate Assistant (Defense) Riley Dodge Special Assistant Adam Herring Special Assistant Ben Larson Special Assistant Eman Naghavi Special Assistant Rod Wright Special Assistant 115