Craig Bohl had nothing left to prove at North Dakota State so he moved on to Wyoming, where he inherits an offense without its leader and a defense that struggled with efficiency in 2013. How quickly might he get things turned around in Laramie?
Confused? Check out the advanced-stats glossary here.
1. It's been a while since Craig Bohl lost
On Oct. 13, 2012, Craig Bohl's North Dakota State Bison lost at home to Indiana State, 17-14. On Nov. 12, 2011, they lost to Youngstown State, 27-24.
These are the only two losses Craig Bohl has suffered in the last 41 months.
North Dakota State went 43-2 from 2011 to 2013, suffering those two losses and rolling through the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) the rest of the way. The Bison won three consecutive FCS championships. They whipped Minnesota, 37-24, in 2011. They thumped Colorado State, 22-7, in 2012. And as you probably remember, they took down defending Big 12 champion Kansas State, 24-21, to start the 2013 season.
While we're at it, NDSU also beat Kansas in 2010 (6-3), Central Michigan and Minnesota in 2007, and Ball State in 2006. In total, NDSU went 6-3 against FBS teams under Bohl.
Wyoming pulled off an absolute coup landing Bohl as its new head coach. He is in no way a young up-and-comer -- then again, he's only 55; it's not like he's 70 or something -- but coaches this proven, this successful, usually don't land in Laramie. A defensive back for Tom Osborne's Nebraska Cornhuskers in the late-1970s, Bohl was an FBS defensive coordinator for nine years before taking over in Fargo in 2003. In his first year, NDSU improved from 2-8 to 8-3. They went 20-2 from 2006 through 2007 while transitioning to the FCS level from Division II. After a brief slump (9-13 in 2008-09), the Bison went 9-5 and reached the FCS quarterfinals in just their third year eligible for the postseason. And then they won three straight titles.
What Bohl built in Fargo was incredible. His Bison ranked 17th in the Sagarin rankings in 2013, ahead of Wisconsin, Arizona State and Louisville. They also ranked 35th in 2012 and 37th in 2011. For each of the last four seasons, they ranked ahead of Wyoming. But with no promotion-and-relegation system at play, he had taken NDSU as far as he could. One can understand why he felt it might be time for a new challenge.
Bohl is definitely inheriting a challenge. Wyoming has been a jump-off point for a lot of successful coaches through the years -- Joe Tiller, Dennis Erickson and Pat Dye, to name three. But the Cowboys have attended only three bowls since Tiller left for Purdue in 1996. They went 27-35 in five seasons under Dave Christensen. Their offense was pretty good over the last couple of years, but the main reason for that, quarterback Brett Smith, has left for the pros. Bohl won't inherit a blank slate, but it might take him some time to put the pieces together.
2. Wyoming needs a defense
Before he was one of the most successful head coaches in football, Bohl was a stout defensive coordinator. In 1989, he took over a Rice defense that had allowed 32.5 points per game the previous season, and in five years, his Owls allowed 28.5, 23.5, 26.1, 23.7, and 26.7. In 1994, he took over a Duke defense that had allowed 31.7 points per game the previous year, and he immediately lopped 8.3 points per game off of that average. Duke improved from 3-8 to 8-4 that season.
In 1995, Bohl returned to his alma mater, Nebraska, to serve as linebackers coach. In 2000, he took over as Frank Solich's defensive coordinator. Granted, his last defense (2002) slumped ("slumped") to 23.9 points per game, but he was successful enough in Lincoln to snare the NDSU head coaching job in 2003.
Here's one thing we know for sure: Wyoming needs help on defense. While Christensen was able to generate some offensive success at the end of his tenure in Laramie -- the Cowboys ranked 62nd and 77th, respectively, in Off. F/+ in 2012-13 -- the defense never came around. After ranking 84th in Def. F/+ in his first season (2009), Christensen's defenses never ranked higher than 98th from 2010 on.
Bohl's first defense will be quite experienced, and he will have a wealth of options for attacking from the edge of the front seven. But there is plenty of reason to question the depth and up-the-middle talent of this roster, and it will be interesting to see how long it takes Bohl and defensive coordinator Steve Stanard (Bohl's linebackers coach at NDSU and a former defensive coordinator at Tulane and Colorado State) to craft a quality unit.
2013 Schedule & Results
Record: 5-7 | Adj. Record: 3-9 | Final F/+ Rk: 102
Date
Opponent
Opp. F/+ Rk
Score
W-L
Adj. Score
Adj. W-L
5-gm Adj. Avg.
31-Aug
at Nebraska
39
34-37
L
48.6 - 34.7
W
7-Sep
Idaho
116
42-10
W
28.8 - 25.6
W
14-Sep
Northern Colorado
N/A
35-7
W
18.7 - 31.8
L
21-Sep
at Air Force
113
28-17
W
34.3 - 33.2
W
28-Sep
at Texas State
107
21-42
L
21.9 - 44.2
L
-3.4
12-Oct
New Mexico
110
38-31
W
21.5 - 22.6
L
-6.5
19-Oct
Colorado State
66
22-52
L
26.3 - 33.3
L
-8.5
26-Oct
at San Jose State
74
44-51
L
35.1 - 39.9
L
-6.8
9-Nov
Fresno State
49
10-48
L
18.8 - 33.4
L
-10.0
16-Nov
at Boise State
45
7-48
L
16.1 - 26.8
L
-7.6
23-Nov
Hawaii
82
59-56
W
40.0 - 42.6
L
-7.9
30-Nov
at Utah State
32
7-35
L
13.1 - 21.8
L
-8.3
Category
Offense
Rk
Defense
Rk
Spec. Tms.
Rk
F/+
-4.0%
77
-10.3%
101
-5.6%
122
Points Per Game
28.9
68
36.2
110
Adj. Points Per Game
26.9
73
32.5
102
3. The offense fell apart
For all five of his seasons, Christensen put basically the same team on the field. Granted, both the offense and defense waxed and waned from year to year, but overall the Cowboys ranked 101st, 108th, 104th, 100th and 102nd in the F/+ rankings under Christensen. When the bounces went their way (in 2009 and 2011), they won enough close games to go bowling. When the breaks didn't happen, neither did the wins.
The 2013 season started in rather promising fashion. Wyoming nearly beat Nebraska and started the season 4-2. But despite a lack of significant injuries, the offensive production trailed off by the end of September. After averaging 7.2 or greater yards per play in three of their first four games, the Cowboys did so just twice in the final eight games. After scoring 34 points against Nebraska, they scored 24 against Fresno State, Boise State and Utah State, combined.
Adj. Points Per Game (first 4 games): Wyoming 32.6, Opponent 31.3 (plus-1.3)
Adj. Points Per Game (last 8 games): Opponent 33.1, Wyoming 24.1 (minus-9.0)
The defense made quite a few plays but allowed far more. Wyoming allowed at least 6.1 yards per play in seven games and at least 31 points in each of its last eight games (and at least 42 in six of the eight). It was up to the offense to carry the load, and that barely happened after Week 4.
Offense
FIVE FACTORS -- OFFENSE
Raw Category
Rk
Opp. Adj. Category
Rk
EXPLOSIVENESS
IsoPPP
1.22
31
IsoPPP+
103.0
46
EFFICIENCY
Succ. Rt.
43.2%
63
Succ. Rt. +
91.6
86
FIELD POSITION
Def. Avg. FP
32.1
106
Def. FP+
95.4
103
FINISHING DRIVES
Pts. Per Trip in 40
5.0
6
Redzone S&P+
99.2
66
TURNOVERS
EXPECTED
23.8
ACTUAL
24
+0.2
Category
Yards/
Game Rk
S&P+ Rk
Success
Rt. Rk
PPP+ Rk
OVERALL
22
82
87
78
RUSHING
41
52
99
59
PASSING
24
99
82
73
Standard Downs
78
91
43
Passing Downs
86
85
70
Q1 Rk
79
1st Down Rk
93
Q2 Rk
86
2nd Down Rk
86
Q3 Rk
99
3rd Down Rk
44
Q4 Rk
39
Quarterback
Note: players in bold below are 2014 returnees. Players in italics are questionable with injury/suspension.
Player
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
Comp
Att
Yards
TD
INT
Comp
Rate
Sacks
Sack Rate
Yards/
Att.
Brett Smith
293
468
3375
29
11
62.6%
25
5.1%
6.5
Colby Kirkegaard (2012)
6'3, 205
Sr.
3 stars (5.5)
16
26
123
0
1
61.5%
0
0.0%
4.7
Tommy Thornton
6'1, 205
So.
2 stars
3
4
15
0
0
75.0%
1
20.0%
1.2
Sam Stratton
5'11, 186
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
Aaron Young
6'2, 208
So.
2 stars (5.3)
Austin Fort
6'4, 210
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
Nick Smith
6'4, 212
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
4. Brett Smith and Craig Bohl? This is going to be great! Oh.
In three seasons as Wyoming's starting quarterback, Brett Smith threw for 8,829 yards with a 62 percent completion rate and 76 touchdowns to 28 interceptions. He rushed for 1,529 yards (including sacks) and 20 touchdowns. He was a dynamic threat, someone capable of escaping pressure and making plays out of the pocket, both with his arms and legs. He never completed under 61 percent of his passes, his runs downfield were beautifully timed, and for a mobile quarterback his 5.1 percent sack rate was relatively low. He would have been the perfect quarterback to usher in the Bohl era, but he declared for the NFL Draft instead.
Smith is a potential late-round pick, so perhaps that ends up being the right decision. Regardless, it leaves Bohl and offensive coordinator Brent Vigen (Bohl's OC at NDSU) with a grab bag at quarterback. Seniors Colby Kirkegaard (Smith's backup in 2012 before redshirting in 2013) and Sam Stratton appear to be the most likely bets to start, but this could be a fluid situation well into the fall.
Running Back
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
Rushes
Yards
TD
Yards/
Carry
Hlt Yds/
Carry
Opp.
Rate
Shaun Wick
RB
5'10, 204
Jr.
NR
166
979
9
5.9
5.8
41.0%
Brett Smith
QB
99
742
4
7.5
10.3
45.5%
Brandon Miller
RB
83
385
3
4.6
3.3
36.1%
D.J. May (2012)
RB
5'11, 196
So.
2 stars (5.3)
77
369
1
4.8
3.5
N/A
Tedder Easton
RB
45
311
5
6.9
9.9
35.6%
Omar Stover
RB
5'11, 198
So.
2 stars (5.4)
10
37
0
3.7
2.0
30.0%
Tommy Thornton
QB
6'1, 205
So.
2 stars
5
17
0
3.4
2.5
40.0%
Oscar Nevermann
RB
6'1, 210
So.
NR
Joshua Tapscott
RB
5'9, 200
RSFr.
2 stars (5.4)
Nico Evans
RB
5'9, 177
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
Brian Hill
RB
6'1, 210
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
Receiving Corps
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
Targets
Catches
Yards
Catch Rate
Target
Rate
%SD
Yds/
Target
NEY
Real Yds/
Target
RYPR
Robert Herron
WR
111
72
927
64.9%
24.3%
56.2%
8.4
58
9.0
93.8
Dominic Rufran
WR
6'0, 188
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
105
75
970
71.4%
23.0%
56.5%
9.2
107
8.1
98.2
Tanner Gentry
WR
6'2, 190
So.
2 stars (5.3)
70
39
376
55.7%
15.3%
56.9%
5.4
-133
4.8
38.1
Jalen Claiborne
WR
5'9, 175
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
58
33
452
56.9%
12.7%
65.2%
7.8
26
7.9
45.7
Brandon Miller
RB
28
23
193
82.1%
6.1%
48.0%
6.9
-55
7.5
19.5
Shaun Wick
RB
5'10, 204
Jr.
NR
27
21
118
77.8%
5.9%
70.8%
4.4
-114
4.7
11.9
Jake Maulhardt
WR
6'6, 215
So.
NR
12
9
76
75.0%
2.6%
66.7%
6.3
-25
5.4
7.7
Trey Norman
WR
6'1, 175
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
12
5
81
41.7%
2.6%
100.0%
6.8
4
5.4
8.2
Jarrod Darden
WR
11
6
49
54.5%
2.4%
45.5%
4.5
-30
4.3
5.0
Keenan Montgomery
WR
6'1, 180
Sr.
NR
7
5
102
71.4%
1.5%
100.0%
14.6
44
9.5
10.3
Tedder Easton
RB
6
3
4
50.0%
1.3%
100.0%
0.7
-38
0.6
0.4
Spencer Bruce
TE
5
3
23
60.0%
1.1%
80.0%
4.6
-15
4.7
2.3
Justin Berger
WR
6'2, 209
Sr.
NR
4
2
19
50.0%
0.9%
100.0%
4.8
-9
2.2
1.9
J.D. Krill
TE
6'6, 246
Sr.
3 stars (5.5)
Eric Nzeocha
TE
6'3, 208
So.
NR
Jacob Hollister
TE
6'4, 230
So.
2 stars (5.4)
Tyree Mayfield
TE
6'3, 212
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
5. Wick and Rufran are keepers
Wyoming's offense wasn't particularly efficient in 2013, but the big plays were pretty big. Of the three players (not named Brett Smith) most responsible for those big plays -- running back Shaun Wick and receivers Robert Herron and Dominic Rufran -- Wick and Rufran return.
A two-year starting running back, Wick didn't necessarily prove a lot as a freshman beyond "He's better than anyone else we've got," but he broke out in 2013, especially early on (when the offense was actually viable). He rushed for 101 yards against Nebraska and another 197 combined against Idaho and Northern Colorado. He carried 17 times for 116 yards in a tight win over New Mexico and 17 times for 234 yards in a tight loss at San Jose State. Like Wyoming's production as a whole, Wick faded down the stretch, but he's a keeper.
We know the general style of play Bohl wants: a run-heavy, ball-control offense that sets the table for a dominating defense. If he stays healthy, Wick will have more than enough opportunities to cross the 1,000-yard mark that he approached in 2013. It's hard to say who else might get carries this fall -- sophomore D.J. May is next in line, followed by ... ? -- but he should be a strong No. 1, and he will be running behind a line that ranked in the top 50 in most line stats below and returns six players with starting experience (47 total starts).
Meanwhile, Rufran could excel in play-action situations. He combined fantastic efficiency (a 71 percent catch rate) with occasional explosiveness -- he caught eight passes for 117 yards against Air Force, seven for 135 against Colorado State, seven for 121 against Hawaii and four for 92 against Utah State -- last season. The rest of the receiving corps hasn't proven much, but there is decent experience.
Offensive Line
Category
Adj.
Line Yds
Std.
Downs
LY/carry
Pass.
Downs
LY/carry
Opp.
Rate
Power
Success
Rate
Stuff
Rate
Adj.
Sack Rate
Std.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Pass.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Team
104.4
3.18
3.45
40.1%
70.7%
16.6%
119.3
3.0%
7.1%
Rank
48
27
44
60
52
23
48
25
69
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
Career Starts
Honors/Notes
Tyler Strong
LG
33
Jake Jones
RG
6'3, 295
Jr.
2 stars (5.4)
24
Connor Rains
RT
6'7, 318
Sr.
3 stars (5.6)
12
Walker Madden
LT
10
Albert Perez
C
6
Chase Roullier
LG
6'4, 293
So.
2 stars (5.3)
4
Rafe Kiely
C
6'3, 299
Jr.
2 stars (5.4)
4
Nathan Leddige
LT
6'5, 289
So.
2 stars
2
Austin Traphagan
OT
6'5, 308
Jr.
2 stars (5.4)
1
Josh Teeter
LG
Jacob English
LG
6'5, 292
So.
2 stars (5.3)
0
Sam Hardy
RG
6'3, 299
So.
2 stars (5.2)
0
Taylor Knestis
OL
6'5, 278
RSFr.
2 stars (5.4)
Kurtis Stirneman
RT
6'5, 270
RSFr.
2 stars (5.2)
Defense
FIVE FACTORS -- DEFENSE
Raw Category
Rk
Opp. Adj. Category
Rk
EXPLOSIVENESS
IsoPPP
1.13
54
IsoPPP+
98.9
65
EFFICIENCY
Succ. Rt.
47.0%
103
Succ. Rt. +
87.5
106
FIELD POSITION
Off. Avg. FP
26.0
120
Off. FP+
89.7
125
FINISHING DRIVES
Pts. Per Trip in 40
4.6
97
Redzone S&P+
82.9
111
TURNOVERS
EXPECTED
20.0
ACTUAL
20.0
0.0
Category
Yards/
Game Rk
S&P+ Rk
Success
Rt. Rk
PPP+ Rk
OVERALL
113
103
106
107
RUSHING
109
81
73
100
PASSING
106
111
121
107
Standard Downs
108
109
90
Passing Downs
77
79
45
Q1 Rk
70
1st Down Rk
101
Q2 Rk
89
2nd Down Rk
84
Q3 Rk
113
3rd Down Rk
112
Q4 Rk
118
6. Experience? Check
North Dakota State became the Alabama of FCS, not only because of its overall success, but because of its defensive style. Like the Crimson Tide, the Bison didn't attack you so much as suffocate you. They logged 81 tackles for loss and defensed (intercepted or broke up) 72 passes in 2013. Those figures are above average, but considering NDSU played 15 games, they are not spectacular. The Bison still allowed only 256 yards and 11.3 points per game because they played smart and swarmed to the ball effectively.
If experience is key to playing smart, then that's a good sign for Bohl's first defense. Wyoming has all sorts of question marks, especially along the backbone of the defense (tackle, middle linebacker and safety), but the Cowboys do return four of their top six tacklers on the line, seven of nine in the secondary, and basically every linebacker. One figures Bohl will know what to do with a strong set of linebackers.
Defensive Line
Category
Adj.
Line Yds
Std.
Downs
LY/carry
Pass.
Downs
LY/carry
Opp.
Rate
Power
Success
Rate
Stuff
Rate
Adj.
Sack Rate
Std.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Pass.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Team
90.5
3.33
3.44
43.5%
70.2%
14.8%
93.7
4.2%
7.0%
Rank
102
109
78
107
84
114
71
70
59
Name
Pos
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
GP
Tackles
% of Team
TFL
Sacks
Int
PBU
FF
FR
Eddie Yarbrough
DE
6'3, 257
Jr.
3 stars (5.7)
12
65.0
8.1%
12.0
6.5
0
1
2
2
Justin Bernthaler
DT
12
33.0
4.1%
7.5
4.5
0
0
1
0
Sonny Puletasi
DE
6'3, 251
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
12
33.0
4.1%
10.0
4.5
0
3
0
0
Patrick Mertens
NT
6'5, 295
Sr.
NR
12
22.0
2.7%
5.0
2.0
0
0
1
0
Uso Olive
NT
6'1, 293
So.
2 stars (5.4)
11
19.0
2.4%
4.0
0.5
0
0
0
0
Siaosi Hala'api'api
DE
6'2, 248
Jr.
2 stars
10
8.5
1.1%
1.5
0.0
0
1
1
0
Troy Boyland
NT
6'2, 302
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
Chase Appleby
DT
6'0, 289
So.
2 stars (5.4)
James Diamanti
DT
6'4, 296
RSFr.
2 stars (5.3)
Dalton Fields
NT
6'3, 265
RSFr.
2 stars (5.3)
Du'Ryan Ebbesen
NT
6'2, 288
RSFr.
NR
Daniel Vega
DT
6'4, 260
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
Sidney Malauulu
DT
6'3, 280
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
Linebackers
Name
Pos
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
GP
Tackles
% of Team
TFL
Sacks
Int
PBU
FF
FR
Jordan Stanton
MLB
6'0, 246
Sr.
2 stars (5.2)
12
101.5
12.7%
10.0
2.0
2
0
0
0
Mark Nzeocha
SLB
6'3, 235
Sr.
3 stars (5.5)
12
82.5
10.3%
10.0
1.0
0
2
2
0
Lucas Wacha
WLB
6'1, 214
So.
2 stars
12
64.5
8.0%
2.0
1.0
0
1
1
0
Devyn Harris
WLB
6'3, 240
Sr.
2 stars (5.2)
12
38.5
4.8%
3.5
1.0
0
1
0
1
Malkaam Muhammad
SLB
6'0, 228
Jr.
2 stars (5.4)
11
4.0
0.5%
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Nehemie Kankolongo
SLB
5'11, 212
Sr.
3 stars (5.6)
10
2.5
0.3%
0.0
0.0
0
0
1
0
Alex Borgs
LB
6'2, 232
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
12
2.0
0.2%
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Jeff Lark
LB
6'2, 213
Jr.
2 stars (5.4)
Lucas Wacha
LB
6'1, 214
So.
2 stars
Brandon Lukenbill
MLB
6'2, 224
So.
NR
Alex Bush
LB
6'2, 220
Fr.
2 stars (5.4)
7. Ends and linebackers? Check
Sometimes the team and individual don't match up logically. The Five Factors box above paints a picture of a team pretty decent at preventing big plays but far too prone to allowing efficient, five- to seven-yard gains. Defenses like these tend to follow the bend-don't-break route, racking up few big plays of their own.
Wyoming, on the other hand, made plenty of big plays, at least near the line of scrimmage. The Cowboys logged 75 tackles for loss in 12 games -- on a per-game basis, a healthy 48th in the country (and more than NDSU) -- mostly from four players: ends Eddie Yarbrough and Sonny Puletasi, and linebackers Jordan Stanton and Mark Nzeocha. All four of those players, three of who line up on the edge in the front seven, return, forming the basis for both a strong pass rush and decent run defense.
But even with an occasionally explosive front seven, Wyoming was terribly inefficient, especially against the pass. If the Cowboys weren't getting to the quarterback, they were allowing an easy completion. For the season, they allowed a ridiculous 68.9 percent completion rate, second-worst in the country. Wyoming basically turned every opposing quarterback into Fresno State's Derek Carr.
Secondary
Name
Pos
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Rivals
GP
Tackles
% of Team
TFL
Sacks
Int
PBU
FF
FR
Marqueston Huff
FS
12
100.5
12.5%
3
0
2
6
1
0
Blair Burns
CB
5'10, 186
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
12
49.5
6.2%
1
0
1
7
0
0
Tim Hayes
CB
5'9, 185
So.
2 stars (5.3)
11
33.5
4.2%
2
0
1
6
0
0
Chad Reese
FS
7
32.0
4.0%
0
0
0
0
0
0
DeAndre Jones
CB
6'0, 186
Sr.
2 stars (5.4)
12
32.0
4.0%
1
0
1
1
1
0
Darrenn White
SS
6'0, 192
Sr.
3 stars (5.5)
6
24.0
3.0%
0.5
0
0
1
2
0
Xavier Lewis
SS
6'0, 190
So.
2 stars (5.3)
12
13.5
1.7%
1
0
0
3
0
0
Jesse Sampson
FS
6'1, 196
Sr.
2 stars (5.3)
4
9.5
1.2%
1
0
1
1
0
0
Cortland Fort
CB
6'0, 185
So.
2 stars (5.2)
11
7.0
0.9%
0
0
1
1
0
0
Tyran Finley
CB
5'9, 177
Sr.
NR
1
3.5
0.4%
0
0
0
0
0
0
Jake Schiffner
SS
5'10, 181
Sr.
NR
Tim Kamana
FS
5'11, 190
RSFr.
2 stars
Cooper Wise
CB
5'9, 170
RSFr.
NR
8. Healthy backbone? Check back later
With the departure of the top two safeties, one has to worry about Wyoming's ability to continue preventing big plays. Any improvement in efficiency could be matched by regression in that regard. In addition, the top defensive tackle is gone, which leaves obvious questions about Wyoming's ability to keep blockers off of Stanton, Nzeocha and the other linebackers. Bohl inherited some strong play-makers on defense, but the questions still outweigh the answers for now, especially in pass defense.
Special Teams
Punter
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Punts
Avg
TB
FC
I20
FC/I20
Ratio
Ethan Wood
6'3, 165
So.
69
42.0
8
4
17
30.4%
Kicker
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
Kickoffs
Avg
TB
OOB
TB%
Ethan Wood
6'3, 165
So.
40
61.3
21
2
52.5%
Justin Martin
5'11, 178
Jr.
25
60.2
12
2
48.0%
Place-Kicker
Ht, Wt
2014
Year
PAT</t