About 'university of colorado football scores'|Texas High School Football Scores - Week 2
#59 Vanderbilt Commodores It wasn't quite the breakthrough Northwestern experienced in 1995 or the revival witnessed at Rutgers in 2006, but the Vanderbilt football program enjoyed a renaissance of its own last fall. The Commodores didn't capture a league title (like Northwestern in '95) or reach double-figures in wins (like Rutgers in '06), but they did accomplish something that hadn't been done at the school in more than two decades - win more games than they lost. "It was huge. We can't downplay it," says Vanderbilt coach Bobby Johnson, who led his team to a 7-6 record capped off by a win in the Music City Bowl. "It was big for the program. It was the next step we had to make - go to a bowl game and have a winning record." The Dores' 2008 season featured a 5-0 start, an appearance on campus by ESPN's College GameDay, four wins in league play - the most since 1982 - and the school's first bowl victory since 1955. Before you dismiss the Commodores as a one-hit wonder who will quietly slip back to the bottom of the SEC food chain, keep in mind that Johnson welcomes back 17 starters - tied for most in the league - including nine on a defense that ranked 21st in the nation in scoring (19.6 ppg). "I don't think we will ever get to the point where we are a dominant team against the schedule that we play," Johnson says. "But I like where we are and what we have coming back." #58 Kentucky Wildcats In 2006 and 2007, Kentucky football shed its laughingstock image with some serious offense. Last season, the Wildcats continued their climb with a decidedly different identity, as their defense led the way to a third straight bowl victory. In 2009, the Cats hope for a flashback. "We want to get back to that offense of two years ago," says Joker Phillips, UK's head coach-in-waiting, whose title changed in the offseason from offensive coordinator to head coach of the offense. Though Kentucky hopes to maintain its upward momentum on defense - where two key seniors return after having considered the NFL Draft - the Wildcats hope to improve significantly on an offensive attack that averaged 22.6 points per game, down from 36.5 in 2007. "Defensively, it looks like we'll be an improved team over what we were last year, which was a marked improvement for us over the previous years," UK coach Rich Brooks says. "Offensively, there isn't any question in my mind that we'll be better than we were last year." #57 Missouri Tigers Coming off the most successful two-year period in the football program's history, which included 22 wins and two Big 12 North Division titles, the Missouri Tigers might just enter the 2009 season with more questions than at any time in Gary Pinkel's nine years in charge. Gone are 14 talented starters from last year's Alamo Bowl champions, who solidified a winning tradition at Missouri with their fourth straight bowl appearance. The graduation losses included two All-Americans (tight end Chase Coffman and receiver/return man Jeremy Maclin), the school's all-time leaders in passing (quarterback Chase Daniel) and scoring (kicker Jeff Wolfert) and other stars such as defensive tackle Ziggy Hood, defensive end Stryker Sulak and safety William Moore. Even Pinkel's coaching staff took a couple of major hits after last year's 10-4 season. Offensive coordinator Dave Christensen was hired as the head coach at Wyoming, and defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus accepted an assistant position in the NFL with the Cleveland Browns. The coaching changes were the first Pinkel has had to deal with since coming to Missouri in 2001, and he filled both coordinator positions from within by promoting quarterbacks coach David Yost to offensive coordinator and putting linebackers coach Dave Steckel in charge of the defense. Pinkel hopes the players in his program will also offer suitable replacements from within but there are few guarantees. Only nine starters return from last year, but Pinkel believes his program will continue to produce pleasant surprises. "We lost more starters this year than we have in the past, but that's also exciting," Pinkel says. "That happened to us a few years ago, and a lot of those guys became great players." #56 Kansas State Wildcats He couldn't stay away. Bill Snyder thought he was finished at Kansas State, retiring following the 2005 season. But he never really left, quietly watching as Ron Prince took over and guided the Wildcats to the Texas Bowl, which was particularly impressive considering K-State had gone bowl-less in Snyder's last two seasons. But Prince couldn't sustain the momentum, failing to finish with a winning record in the next two seasons (5-7 in each), which ultimately would signal the end of his tenure. And who better to fix a program in need of repair than Snyder - again? The reclamation won't be as drastic as when he accepted the position in November 1988, when the Wildcats were mired in a 0-26-1 rut, but his approach will be similar. It's how he won 136 games in 17 seasons, and the K-State faithful are hopeful he can tack on a few more, at least a half-dozen, this season. It's not going to be easy, he warns. "We have an awful long ways to go," the 69-year-old coach says. #55 Tulsa Hurricanes Tulsa has established itself as one of Conference USA's top programs since the league went through realignment in 2005. The Golden Hurricane have played in three of the league's four conference championship games. But losses in the past two title contests, including a 27-24 home setback to East Carolina last season, have made this team hungry. The offense has led the nation in total yards in Todd Graham's first two seasons as head coach. This year, Graham will have to find his third quarterback in three seasons and is looking for a seamless transition after co-offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn moved to Auburn. The defense showed slight improvement last season but still needs to shore up its secondary. Tulsa has won 21 games in the past two seasons, but the program craves a league title and trip to the Liberty Bowl. #54 Troy Trojans It's hard to find a chink in the armor of the Trojan offense, a unit that ranked second in the Sun Belt in scoring last year by averaging 32.8 points per game. Quarterback Levi Brown returns after taking over at midseason and leading Troy to the league title and the New Orleans Bowl; wide receiver Jerrel Jernigan is back after setting a Trojan record for season receptions; and DuJuan Harris is coming off a 1,077-yard season. The only problem is in the offensive front, where the Trojans have to replace a pair of all-league tackles. Starting center Danny Franks underwent offseason foot surgery and missed spring practice. Senior Steven Adams moved over to center in the spring, but he is expected to slide back to guard - assuming Franks is healthy. The other guard is Tyler Clark, while a mixture of junior college signees and returning backups will fill the tackle slots. Brown wound up the league's Newcomer of the Year, stepping in for the injured Jamie Hampton after five games and throwing for 2,030 yards and 15 touchdowns. Hampton, more of a running threat in Troy's spread offense, has recovered from the knee injury that cost him his starting role. Jernigan set a school record with 77 receptions last year, five of which went for touchdowns. Harris had 36 catches but was more valuable in the running game after Hampton was sidelined, and wound up with almost half of Troy's rushing yards. He topped the 100-yard mark four times, including a 234-yard effort in a dominating late-November win vs. UL Lafayette. The Trojans have won or shared each of the last three Sun Belt titles. They missed out on the New Orleans Bowl in 2007 when Florida Atlantic got the bid due to a tiebreaker. That won't happen this year. Unless the offensive line struggles or the secondary doesn't jell, Troy will be making another trip to the Big Easy as the outright Sun Belt champion. #53 Colorado Buffaloes Hopes soared at Colorado last summer, and a 3-0 start that included a rousing, nationally televised overtime victory over West Virginia did nothing to deflate them. Things unraveled, though, and if the Buffaloes thought they were snake-bitten, they had ample cause. In 2008, what could go wrong, did go wrong. By season's end, the battered Buffaloes started a safety with a separated shoulder and an offensive guard who needed shoulder surgery so badly he could barely move, according to head coach Dan Hawkins. That those two were even on the field that cold night in Nebraska epitomized what the program endured. The Buffs lost a total of 121 player games due to injury or illness. Six players were arrested or cited with charges including off-campus fights, DUIs and first-degree criminal trespass. And receiver Markques Simas and offensive linemen Sione Tau, two players who could have played key roles, especially considering all the attrition, were academically ineligible. When spring ball commenced, the Buffaloes were a jumpy bunch. "We're ready to go. We just wish it was September or August instead of spring," offensive lineman Ryan Miller said. "We wish we could strap it up and unleash some of this aggression." Hawkins is 13-24 in three seasons. He received an extension last September, so it would take a colossal collapse in 2009 for the school to consider a change. Patience among fans is starting to wear thin, though, and the kind of collapse that would prompt change might not be out of the question. The Buffaloes enter 2009 believing they have the talent to contend in the Big 12, yet they were a one-point win over Kansas State and a goal line stand against Iowa State from going 0-8 in league play. To contend, they need better performances from players and coaches across the board. Keeping players on the field will help, too. The depth is better, yet still lags. A manageable schedule helps, but only 13 seniors on scholarship make leadership pivotal. After trying a no-huddle scheme that produced the Big 12's worst offense in 2008, coaches in spring said they would emphasize a power-running attack behind a physical offensive line in 2009. The defense is expected be more aggressive, using a new 3-4 scheme. Maybe those changes will work. That's the deal with Colorado. In Year 4 of Hawkins' tenure, the search for a successful formula continues. #52 Boston College Eagles When Boston College athletic director Gene DeFilippo fired Jeff Jagodzinski after two seasons for lying about his contact with the New York Jets and defiantly interviewing with the NFL team against the school's wishes, DeFilippo set out to find a replacement willing to making a long-term commitment to the Eagles. "I want a person who wants to be at Boston College and who wants to stay here a long, long time," DeFilippo said at the time. "I thought I had that person." DeFilippo probably didn't realize he indeed had that person still working on BC's football staff: longtime defensive coordinator Frank Spaziani. DeFilippo had made Spaziani the interim coach for the Eagles' bowl victory over Navy in 2006 after Tom O'Brien's departure to NC State. Now, after 12 years as a Boston College assistant - the last 10 as defensive coordinator - Spaziani gets the full-time gig. For the first time in his 40-year coaching career other than that one-game stint in the Meineke Car Care Bowl, he'll occupy the big chair. "Yeah, the job has obviously changed," says Spaziani, the Eagles' third head coach in the last four seasons. "I don't think I've changed, but the job has changed." Spaziani, who will leave the coordination of the defense to Bill McGovern, will preside over myriad changes on a team that went 9-5 last season and repeated as Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Division champion. Offensively, Spaziani must select a new quarterback from among two inexperienced candidates to operate a new spread offense installed by a new offensive coordinator, Gary Tranquill. The defense returns some talent, but Spaziani must plug a pair of gaping holes left by the departure of mammoth tackles B.J. Raji and Ron Brace and find someone to step in for ACC Defensive Player of the Year Mark Herzlich at linebacker. Following spring practice, Herzlich was diagnosed with a form of cancer known as Ewing's sarcoma. It is unlikely he will ever play football again. For all the changes the Eagles have undergone and will undergo this season, Spaziani remains a rock-solid constant. "He's the guy everybody on the team really wanted," says junior free safety Wes Davis. "Everybody really respects what he's done for us and what he's been doing and the way he talks to us about everybody getting their opportunity. And now this is his." #51 South Carolina Gamecocks Entering his fifth season at South Carolina, Steve Spurrier is still searching for the right formula to do "what's never been done before" - bring an SEC championship home to Columbia. The coach who won six SEC titles and a national championship during a 12-year run at Florida has found the sledding to be tougher at South Carolina. The 64-year-old Spurrier is 28-22 with the Gamecocks, including a 15-17 SEC record, and has not finished above .500 in the conference since his first season in 2005. After South Carolina was embarrassed in its final three games last season - outscored 118-30 in losses to Florida, Clemson and Iowa - there was major turnover on the coaching staff. A couple of assistants were fired or forced out; several left on their own. Four of the five new coaches are on offense, where Spurrier wants to improve a rushing attack that was the SEC's worst the past two seasons. Defensively, there are big holes to fill on a unit that was among the league's best in 2008. A pair of defensive backs (Captain Munnerlyn and Emanuel Cook) left early for the NFL Draft. Fortunately for Gamecock fans, All-SEC linebacker Eric Norwood returns for his senior season after initially announcing he was leaving. Norwood is the team's best player, but the Gamecocks' fortunes will be tied to quarterback Stephen Garcia, who will try to live up to the hype that accompanied his arrival before the 2007 season. If Garcia gets protection and a couple of playmakers emerge, the Gamecocks could be a factor in an Eastern division that looks suspect after Florida. If South Carolina again stumbles down the stretch and finishes 5-7 or 6-6, the next coach to leave could be Spurrier. #50 Nevada Wolf Pack Nevada returns nearly every piece from one of the most prolific offenses in the country in 2008. Head coach Chris Ault's Pistol offense finished third in the nation in rushing yards per game, fifth in total yards and tied for 12th in scoring. The most important piece is junior quarterback Colin Kaepernick, the 2008 WAC Offensive Player of the Year who will be in his third year as a starter. The dual-threat Kaepernick terrorized the WAC with 2,849 passing yards and 22 touchdowns last year, and he also ran for 1,130 yards and 17 more scores. Nevada will likely add a few wrinkles to the Pistol to accommodate a pair of bruising running backs. Vai Taua, the defending WAC rushing champion, returns for his junior season. And the return of Luke Lippincott, the 2007 conference rushing champ who was granted a sixth year of eligibility this spring after missing most of 2008, will add to the WAC's deepest backfield. Nevada wants to expand its passing attack this year, but it will need to replace its top two pass-catchers from 2008, including all-conference selection Marko Mitchell. But the team has enough experience returning, including three of five starters on the offensive line, and enough young talent at receiver to maintain its position as one of the nation's elite offenses. Nevada has played in a bowl game for four consecutive seasons, but fans would like to see the team take the next step and challenge Boise State for a WAC title. Kaepernick is as dynamic a player as there is in the West, and he leads an offense that figures to be among the most potent in the nation. But the Wolf Pack defense, which allowed an average of 45.5 points in its six losses last year must improve dramatically if the team expects to have a chance to win games at Notre Dame, at home against Missouri, and the season-finale at Boise State. #49 East Carolina Pirates The Pirates didn't always sail smooth waters last season but in the end, coach Skip Holtz's team collected some serious booty - a 9-5 record and the team's first conference championship in 32 years - and did it by plundering and pillaging opposing offenses. East Carolina ranked in the nation's top 30 in eight different statistical categories, including scoring defense (21.1), most interceptions (22) and turnovers gained (33). The Pirates knocked off BCS bad-boys Virginia Tech and West Virginia and had Kentucky walking the plank in the Liberty Bowl before faltering. And with a young, deep roster, Holtz hasn't just built these Pirates for a short raid but for a long voyage. #48 Arizona State Sun Devils Dennis Erickson's honeymoon at Arizona State lasted one season. Erickson could have run for mayor of Tempe after leading the Sun Devils to a 10-3 record in the 2007 season. Fans were enthralled not only with ASU's record but also Erickson's openness and sense of humor, a refreshing contrast to predecessor Dirk Koetter. But the applause died down when the Sun Devils finished 5-7 last season and failed to go to a bowl game for the first time since 2003. Now, there's some question as to whether Erickson, 62, can turn ASU into a legitimate contender in the Pac-10. To be fair, it's taken Erickson two full recruiting classes (he had a late start on the 2007 class) to accumulate the kind of speed he wants on the roster. That should be particularly evident this fall on the defensive side of the ball, where ASU has the kind of talent, depth and athleticism it hasn't had in years. The days of giving up 54 points to Oregon, as the Sun Devils did last year, should be over. Unfortunately, the offense isn't as far along. ASU doesn't have an elite running back on the roster, its offensive line is a patchwork outfit that hasn't performed well in two years, and the two candidates for the starting quarterback job - Danny Sullivan and Samson Szakacsy - have never started a game. A year from now, Erickson might be able to claim the Sun Devils are legitimate Rose Bowl contenders. This season, the defense will have to carry the way and hope the offense does enough to get ASU back to a bowl game. #47 Auburn Tigers The sight of irate fans heckling Auburn athletic director Jay Jacobs at the airport may have been the enduring national image of Auburn's surprising decision to replace Tommy Tuberville with Iowa State coach Gene Chizik last December. But what those outside Lee County, Alabama, might not know is that in the ensuing months, Chizik has made huge strides in winning over Auburn's fan base. Armed with a $2.5 million budget, Chizik hired an impressive staff that includes all-star offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn and recruiting hotshots like assistant head coach Trooper Taylor, running backs coach Curtis Luper and safeties coach Tommy Thigpen. Arriving only weeks before National Signing Day, Chizik bulked up Auburn's class by chasing national blue-chip talent that Auburn had rarely pursued under Tuberville. Chizik can win over the remaining fans still skeptical of his 5-19 record at Iowa State by getting off to a good start in 2009, but it won't be easy. Auburn has many of the same personnel deficiencies that contributed to an offensive collapse and 5-7 finish in 2008, Tuberville's 10th and final year on the Plains. In many respects, the storylines are the same as they were a year ago: "Bold, innovative coordinator tries to install his system on a team lacking a proven quarterback or offensive playmakers. Always-reliable defense must pull an extra load in the interim." That's not to say Auburn can't turn things around this year. But many of the things that went wrong in 2008 will have to go right. And no position is more urgent than quarterback. #46 Houston Cougars Kevin Sumlin's first season with the Houston Cougars was a smash hit. With quarterback Case Keenum at the helm, the Cougars had one of the nation's most potent offenses and won their first bowl game since 1980. But Sumlin tends to look at what the Cougars didn't accomplish - the West Division title and the C-USA championship. Those are the Cougars' goals this season. #45 Wisconsin Badgers Bret Bielema's honeymoon with University of Wisconsin fans is over. Divorce isn't imminent, mind you. Bielema's job is safe as long as Barry Alvarez, who guided the program for 16 seasons and tabbed Bielema in 2005 to be his successor, remains the director of athletics. Nevertheless, restless UW fans know the numbers in Bielema's first three seasons - 12-1, 9-4 and 7-6 - add up to a program heading in the wrong direction. The bottom came last season. UW opened No. 13 in the Associated Press preseason poll and No. 14 in the USA Today poll, rose to No. 8 in both polls after winning its first three non-conference games but finished unranked after an embarrassing 42-13 loss to an average Florida State team in the Champs Sports Bowl. "It was a frustrating season," junior safety Jay Valai says. "We lost games we should have won. We didn't keep our composure. That was our biggest problem." UW's problems were numerous last season, and Bielema and his staff must address another lengthy list of issues before UW can enjoy a turnaround in 2009. #44 Kansas Jayhawks Eight years ago, moments after he was introduced as Kansas' head coach, Mark Mangino made people laugh. Not with a joke, but a proclamation. "Our goal," Mangino said, "is to be the best team in the Big 12." Back then it was easy to see why the comment made a few folks snicker. Kansas had just completed its sixth straight losing season and had appeared in only eight bowl games in its history. Now more than ever, though, Mangino is showing that it's foolish not to take him seriously. Kansas might not be the best team in the conference this year, but the Big 12 North? That notion is more possible than laughable. Considering where the program was just a short time ago, a berth in the league title game would be more than enough to appease a fan base that has long yearned for success in something other than basketball. As gratifying as last season's 8-5 record might have been, 2009 could be even better. "It's amazing how far we've come in the last few years," quarterback Todd Reesing says. "We don't have any plans to stop now." #43 Utah Utes After baffling Alabama's defense with a no-huddle scheme in the early stages of a Sugar Bowl victory that completed an unbeaten season, Utah will try to keep a fast tempo going this season with a new leader. Corbin Louks, who was used mostly as a runner in specialty packages the past two seasons, is the likely replacement for quarterback Brian Johnson, the Mountain West Conference's Offensive Player of the Year. Junior college transfer Terrance Cain was "neck-and-neck" with Louks after spring drills, according to coach Kyle Whittingham. The Utes also lost their top three receivers, but Whittingham believes a group that features David Reed and Jereme Brooks will be "just as good or better." Utah's passing game will be complemented by running back Matt Asiata, who shared the position last season and still gained 707 yards and scored 12 touchdowns. Asiata was especially effective when taking a direct snap, and new offensive coordinator Dave Schramm, formerly Utah's running backs coach, is sure to emphasize that formation again. Up front, the Utes will feature left tackle Zane Beadles and left guard Caleb Schlauderaff. In spring drills, center Zane Taylor moved to right guard to shore up that side of the line. Utah ranked third in the conference in total offense in 2008, producing 400.9 yards per game. The Utes were opportunistic, turning those yards into 36.9 points to lead the league and rank 15th nationally. Whittingham has some experience in trying to follow up a perfect season. He took over for Urban Meyer in 2005 - when Utah was coming off a 12-0 record capped off by a Fiesta Bowl victory - and lost five of his first 10 games before ending up 7-5. While Whittingham acknowledges "a lot of similarities" to the situation in '05, no such drop-off is anticipated this season, even with the loss of both coordinators. Whittingham is established now, and the Utes' recruiting success has maintained a high level of talent. The Utes' Sept. 19 visit to Oregon may determine whether they can make another BCS run. Regardless, they will challenge for another Mountain West title. #42 Baylor Bears Here's a scary thought for Baylor opponents to ponder: Robert Griffin could actually be better. As an 18-year-old true freshman quarterback, all Griffin did was pass for 2,091 yards and 15 touchdowns, add 843 yards and 13 TDs rushing and transform the Bears into a suddenly competitive team that took UConn and Missouri down to the wire and had seventh-ranked Texas Tech on the ropes with a two-touchdown lead in the second half. And now he has a year of experience under his belt and another eight pounds of muscle on his chiseled 6'3", 200-pound frame. "With every step, with every play, with every day, he becomes a more mature product," second-year coach Art Briles says of Griffin, who earned Freshman All-America and Big 12 Freshman of the Year honors last season. "He's a polished quarterback as a true sophomore. That's where he is right now." But while Griffin got the Bears to the brink last year, he couldn't get them over the hump. They finished 4-8 - their 13th consecutive losing season since joining the Big 12. "It's not about talent or size. We've got that. We've just got to take care of the little things," Griffin says. "The close games we lost were heartbreaking because we were right there. But now we've got to push a little harder and get over the hump." The difficult part is doing that with a schedule that lists eight 2008 bowl teams, including non-conference matchups against UConn and Wake Forest and the usual murderers' row known as the Big 12 South. "It's not like we're down here and everybody else is up here," Briles says while illustrating the gap with his hands. "We're not having to hitchhike to get where everybody else is. We're there. We've just got to finish." #41 Southern Miss Golden Eagles Larry Fedora said it would take time for the spread offense to take root at Southern Miss. It took about a half a season. Once the offensive personnel began to understand the new concepts and principles, the Eagles made a mad dash to the postseason, winning their final four regular-season games before defeating Troy in the New Orleans Bowl. The defense also shined late. The Golden Eagles didn't allow more than 100 rushing yards in any of their final five games and limited four of their final five opponents to fewer than 260 total yards. The Golden Eagles should be able to sustain the momentum generated by the late charge behind the league's most exciting offensive player (sophomore receiver DeAndre Brown), its best running back (senior Damion Fletcher), a promising quarterback (sophomore Austin Davis), a veteran offensive line, and a traditionally strong defense. Instead of battling to get to .500 in 2009, the Golden Eagles will possess the talent to challenge East Carolina for the Conference USA East Division title. #40 Tennessee Volunteers Tennessee has turned to the father-son team of Lane and Monte Kiffin to lift Rocky Top off its Rocky bottom after last season's 5-7 campaign. Lane Kiffin, the former Oakland Raiders head coach and USC offensive coordinator, wasted little time bringing a renewed sense of urgency, unafraid to make as many headlines off the field as he plans to make on it. "You're going to see it. You're going to feel it," the 34-year-old Kiffin vowed. Did we ever, as some of Kiffin's candid remarks aimed at SEC powers Alabama and Florida sent shockwaves across the nation. The Vol Nation fed off Kiffin's emotionally charged confidence, and more than 50,000 turned out to the Tennessee spring game to witness the workings of the brash young coach and his star-studded, multi-million dollar staff. Monte Kiffin, architect of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 2002 Super Bowl winning defense, says coaching with his son has been everything he expected. "I call him coach. He calls me Dad," says Monte, the Volunteers defensive coordinator. "I didn't anticipate any problems, and there hasn't been any." Offensive coordinator and line coach Jim Chaney, lured from the St. Louis Rams, has worked in tandem with Lane Kiffin to design an offense that allows Tennessee to integrate new talent quickly. "You get your best football players on the field," says Chaney, who prior to his stint with the Rams spent nine years at Purdue, tutoring NFL star Drew Brees along the way. "I think our system is pretty friendly to players. I don't think we'll have to simplify to get them involved." That will be key: The Volunteers landed their best skill position recruiting haul in more than 10 years. |
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