The University of Texas at Austin Athletics
University of Texas
Iowa State
Football returns home to host Iowa State Saturday
10.10.2016 | Football
After 35 days away, the Longhorns return home to Darrell K Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium.
Texas game notes | Iowa State game notes | Big 12 Conference notes
The Opening Kickoff
• Texas Football returns home to Darrell K Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium on Saturday night to host the Iowa State Cyclones at 6:00 p.m.
• The Longhorns are 2-3 on the season and 0-2 in the Big 12 Conference, coming off a 45-40 loss in the AT&T Red River Showdown to Oklahoma over the weekend.
• Iowa State is 1-5 overall and 0-3 in the Big 12 under first-year head coach Matt Campbell. The Cyclones were defeated 38-31 over the weekend at Oklahoma State.
• UT is 2-0 at home on the season, but has not played a home game since Sept. 10 - a span of 35 straight days.
The All-Time Series
• UT and ISU meet for the 14th time in series history on Saturday night.
• The Longhorns are 11-2 all-time against the Cyclones.
• Iowa State defeated Texas 24-0 last season in Ames.
• In Austin, UT is 6-1 all-time against Iowa State.
• Texas has won two consecutive over ISU in Austin.
• The first game in the series was a 1979 matchup in Austin, with Texas claiming a 17-9 victory.
National Game Coverage
• Saturday's Big 12 Conference matchup will be broadcast on Longhorn Network.
• LHN's broadcast crew is Lowell Galindo (play-by-play) joined by both Ahmad Brooks (analysis) and Keith Moreland (analysis) in the booth. Dawn Davenport will be on the sidelines.
• Beginning two hours prior to kickoff, tune into Longhorn Network's Texas GameDay show live from Darrell K Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium.
• A Texas radio broadcast can be heard nationally on Sirius channel 136, XM channel 199 and online channel 953.
• The game will also be simulcast on Cyclones.tv.
At The Game
• The National Anthem will be performed by the Longhorn Band prior to Saturday night's game.
• The 2016 Men's and Women's Hall of Honor inductees will be recognized on the field prior to kickoff. More information about the 2016 classes can be found on page three of the game notes.
• The Men's Swimming and Diving National Championship team from 2016 will be recognized during the first quarter.
• The Longhorn Band and Alumni Band will perform at halftime.
Texas Athletics' 2016 Men's And Women's Hall Of Honor Class
Thirteen distinguished and decorated former University of Texas student-athletes and staff will be inducted this weekend into the Men's and Women's Athletics Hall of Honor. The 60th Men's Hall of Honor class includes LaMarcus Aldridge, Leonard Davis, Aaron Peirsol and Aaron Ross. Vintage selections include Jimmy Blacklock, Walter L. "Buddy" New, Jr., Davis Love, Jr. and special selection John Bianco. The 17th Women's Hall of Honor class includes Edna Campbell, Michelle Carter, Andrea Hayes, Lucie Ludvigova Schmidhauser and Terri Turner. The 13 inductees will be honored throughout the weekend including during a pregame recognition on the field.
About The Men's Hall Of Honor Inductees
• LaMarcus Aldridge (Basketball, 2004-06) was a third-team All-America forward and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year who led Texas to the NCAA "Elite Eight" in 2005-06 and was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2006 NBA Draft.
• Leonard Davis (Football, 1997-00) was a first-team All-America offensive lineman and Outland Trophy finalist in 2000.
• Aaron Peirsol (Swimming, 2003-06) is a five-time Olympic gold medalist, nine-time World Champion, current world record holder in the 200 backstroke and six-time NCAA champion.
• Aaron Ross (Football, 2003-06) was the winner of the 2006 Thorpe Award and key contributor on Texas' 2005 National Championship team who went on to win two Super Bowls with the New York Giants.
• Jimmy Blacklock (Basketball, 1971-72) was the first African-American starter for the Longhorns and also the first African-American letterman; is currently in his fifth season as a full-time coach with the Harlem Globetrotters.
• Walter L. "Buddy" New, Jr. (Baseball, 1961-63) was a baseball letterman who helped Texas to two College World Series appearances and later became a thoroughbred racehorse owner who took three horses to the Kentucky Derby; was also a significant donor to the remodeling project of UFCU-Disch-Falk Field.
• Davis Love, Jr. (Golf, 1953-55) was a two-year letterwinner and member of the SWC championship team in 1954 who rose the ranks in professional golf as both a teacher and player; his most famous player was his son, Davis Love III, who recently guided the U.S. to the Ryder Cup as the team captain.
• John Bianco (Media Relations, 1992-present) is in his 25th year as a member of the Longhorns Athletics staff, currently handling duties for the football program in addition to overseeing the entire media relations department.
About The Women's Hall Of Honor Inductees
• Edna Campbell (Basketball, 1989-91) was a two-time All-Southwest Conference selection who led Texas to a NCAA "Elite Eight" appearance in 1990 and was the No. 10 pick in the 1999 WNBA Draft.
• Michelle Carter (Track & Field, 2004-07) is a three-time Olympian and the 2016 gold medalist at the Rio Olympics; also a 10-time U.S. national champion and American record holder, NCAA champion and seven-time All-American in the shot put.
• Andrea Hayes (Swimming, 1986-90) was a 1988 U.S. Olympic Team member and 16-time All-American who helped Texas win three NCAA team titles.
• Lucie Ludvigova Schmidhauser (Tennis, 1993-95) was a two-time All-American and 1994 Southwest Conference Player of the Year who helped lead the Longhorns to the 1995 NCAA Championship.
• Terri Turner (Track & Field, 1983-86) was a two-time NCAA triple jump champion, former world record holder and 12-time All-American who helped Texas sweep the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor team titles in 1986 and still holds the indoor and outdoor school records in the triple jump.
A Texas Win Would...
• Make the Longhorns 3-3 overall and be their first win in the Big 12 this season, improving that mark to 1-2.
• Be Texas' 889th win in program history. They enter the game with an all-time record of 888-355-33 (.709).
• Improve the Longhorns' record to 12-2 against the Cyclones, including a record of 7-1 in Austin.
• Mark Charlie Strong's 51st career victory and 14th win with Texas.
Last Time Out Against The Cyclones
• Texas traveled to Iowa State last season and dropped a 24-0 decision to the Cyclones.
• Iowa State controlled the time of possession battle and pounded it out on the ground, totaling 238 rushing yards.
• Michael Dickson punted a career-high nine times in the loss, averaging 45.8 yards per punt.
• Peter Jinkens had a strong game for the UT defense, sacking the quarterback two times and leading the team with nine tackles. Jason Hall, Naashon Hughes and Poona Ford all had seven tackles in the defeat.
Head Coach Charlie Strong
• Charlie Strong is in his third season as the head coach at Texas and his seventh overall season as a head coach. Strong is 13-17 (.433) in his career with the Longhorns, while compiling a career record of 50-33 (.602).
• Strong and the Longhorns are sitting at 2-3 overall in the 2016 season having played just two Big 12 Conference games. Strong has guided Texas to a 9-11 mark (.450) in Big 12 action during his tenure.
• Prior to Texas, Strong was the head coach at Louisville for four seasons. He was 27-15 in four years with the Cardinals.
• In just seven years, Strong has led his teams to a bowl game five times, registered 11- and 12-win seasons and three bowl wins, including a Sugar Bowl title.
Anthony Johnson Connected To Cyclones Coaching Staff
• Texas running backs coach Anthony Johnson's connections to the Iowa State coaching staff run deep, as Johnson coached on Matt Campbell's staff at Toledo each of the last two seasons.
• Johnson was also on staff at Toledo with Cyclones' defensive coordinator Jon Heacock, offensive coordinator Tom Manning, wide receivers coach Bryan Gasser, cornerbacks coach D.K. McDonald, defensive line coach Eli Rasheed, and assistant head coach Tyson Veidt.
• Johnson and Toledo went 18-6 in his two seasons on Campbell's staff.
The Longhorns' Offensive Turnaround
• First-year offensive coordinator Sterlin Gilbert was brought to Texas to reinvigorate the Longhorns offense and install his up-tempo system on the 40 Acres.
• Through five games, the Longhorns have scored 205 points (41.0 points per game) and are averaging 498.8 total yards per game. Texas has registered 132 total first downs.
• Compared to the last two seasons, Texas' offense has improved dramatically in 2016. Texas' 41.0 points per game are nearly 17 points per game better than 2015 and almost 23 ppg better than 2014. UT's offensive yardage is 160 yards per game better than the first five games last season.
Texas Is Nation's Most Balanced High-Powered Offense
• Despite playing with great pace on offense, the Longhorns' feature one of the most balanced attacks in the country.
• Texas is averaging 254.0 yards per game through the air and 244.8 yards per game on the ground.
• Additionally, Texas has 16 touchdowns on the ground and 11 through the air this season.
• Of offenses averaging at least 225 rushing yards per game and 250 passing yards per game, Texas is the most balanced in the country. Just Alabama, Baylor, Florida State, Louisville, Texas A&M and Washington join the Longhorns averaging those offensive numbers.
• The Longhorns have had five players catch between 14 and 18 passes this season, while six receivers have between 142 and 197 receiving yards. Four players have caught two touchdown passes to lead the team, while seven players have a receiving touchdown.
• On the ground, four Longhorns have over 100 yards this season, led by D'Onta Foreman's 595. All four of those rushers have scored at least one touchdown.
Longhorns Putting Up Points In A Hurry
• Through the first five games of the season, Texas has scored 205 points (41.0 ppg).
• The 205 points through the first five games mark the most since Texas scored 224 points in the same span to begin the 2012 season.
• The Longhorns have scored 40-or-more points four times in the first five games, marking just the fifth time in school history that has been done (also 1915, 2005, 2008 and 2012).
• Of Texas' 25 touchdown scoring drives, 11 of them have been less than two minutes and 21 of them have been under three minutes in length. Additionally, eight of UT's 25 touchdowns have come on drives of five plays or less.
• In total, UT has 27 touchdowns on the season, with two of them coming in overtime against Notre Dame.
Foreman Moving Up UT's Rushing Lists
• Junior running back D'Onta Foreman became the 50th Longhorn all-time to surpass 1,000 career rushing yards in a week three loss at Cal. He currently ranks 34th in school history with 1,349 yards.
• Foreman, who is second in the nation averaging 145.8 rushing yards per game, has totaled 595 yards on the ground in four games played this season.
• Against Oklahoma, Foreman carried the ball 25 times for 159 yards. Both marks were new career highs for the junior.
• Foreman has now gone over 100 yards in all four games this season, six consecutive games and eight times in his last 10 appearances.
• In his last six games, Foreman has rushed 117 times for 899 yards and 10 touchdowns. He has averaged 7.68 yards per carry.
• In all six games he has surpassed the 100-yard mark, scored at least one touchdown and is averaging 149.8 rushing yards per game in that span.
• His six straight 100-yard games are tied for second-most in school history with Cedric Benson (2004) and Chris Gilbert (1966). Just Earl Campbell, with 11 straight in 1977, has more.
• A native of Texas City, Texas, Foreman has played in 21 career games with three starts. He has 197 career rushing attempts for 1,349 yards (6.8 ypc) and 12 touchdowns.
• He is one of just three players (of 50 with 1,000 career rushing yards in UT history) with less than 200 career carries. Of players inside the top 35 for rushing yards in a career at UT, Foreman's 197 attempts are 75 fewer than anybody else.
• Additionally, Foreman is averaging 6.8 yards per carry in his career. That mark is tied with Vince Young for the best yards per carry average in school history.
Buechele Making History Early At Texas
• Shane Buechele became the first true freshman quarterback since 1944 to start a season opener at Texas when he made his collegiate debut against Notre Dame. The next week, he became the first true freshmen in school history to start the first two games of his career. Buechele has started all five games so far for the Longhorns. His five starts are third-most in school history for a true freshmen quarterback.
• Through five games, Buechele has completed 97-of-155 passes for 1,204 yards and 11 touchdowns. He owns the school record for passing yards in a season by a true freshman, surpassing David Ash's (2011) previous record of 1,079. He also owns the record for passing touchdowns by a true freshman at UT, as he surpassed Bobby Layne's (1944) seven against California.
• Buechele has eclipsed 200 yards passing in four of his five outings thus far. Prior to this season, just one true freshman QB in school history had recorded a 200-yard passing game (Rick McIvor, 1979).
• In the season-opening win against No. 10 Notre Dame, Buechele was 16-of-26 for a true freshman-record 280 yards passing.
• Against UTEP, he passed for a true freshman-record four touchdowns.
• Buechele's 245 passing yards against Oklahoma were the third-most by a UT freshmen in the game (293, Major Applewhite, 1998; 263, Shea Morenz, 1993) and most by a true freshman.
• His three passing touchdowns against the Sooners are tied for the most ever by a Longhorn in the AT&T Red River Showdown, Vince Young (2005) was the last to throw three touchdown passes against OU.
Balanced Receiving Opens Up Running Game
• Texas' balanced receiving position has opened up the running game for the Longhorns in 2016. UT has five players with more than 14 catches, but nobody with more than 18. Additionally, the Longhorns have six players with more than 142 yards receiving, while nobody is over 200.
• Seven receivers have caught a touchdown pass this season and the Longhorns have a total of 15 pass plays of more than 20 yards.
• Texas has seven receiving touchdowns of 29 yards or more. Six receivers have combined for those seven touchdowns.
• The Longhorns' longest passing play of the season was a Buechele to John Burt deep ball for 72 yards against Notre Dame. Against Oklahoma, Buechele connected on TD passes of 45 (Dorian Leonard) and 63 yards (Devin Duvernay).
Swoopes Looking To Join Elite Company
• Senior quarterback Tyrone Swoopes became just the 13th player in school history to eclipse the 3,000 career passing yards mark when he completed 4-of-6 passes for 65 yards in week three against Cal. Swoopes has now passed for 3,038 yards in his career.
• Additionally, he is just 89 rushing yards shy of 1,000 career yards. Swoopes could join Colt McCoy and Vince Young as the only three quarterbacks in school history to pass for 3,000 yards and rush for at least 1,000 in a career.
Swoopes Excelling In 18-Wheeler Package
• Since the installation of the 18-wheeler package last season against Oklahoma State, quarterback Tyrone Swoopes has shined for the Longhorns. Not counting last season's TCU game, Swoopes has totaled 90 rushes for 496 yards (5.51 ypc) and 17 rushing touchdowns. He has also added two more passing touchdowns out of the package.
• Swoopes has been nothing short of efficient out of the package, as 41-of-90 rushes (45.6%) have either gone for a first down or touchdown.
• In the last 14 games, Swoopes has had five multi-touchdown games on the ground alone, including three in the win against No. 10 Notre Dame and two against Oklahoma State to open Big 12 play.
• Additionally in that time, Swoopes has five games with 50-or-more rushing yards, including a career-high of 98 yards against Texas Tech last season. In that span, he has five games with four-or-more money rushes, which include first downs and touchdowns.
• Swoopes enters Saturday's game with 911 career rushing yards, good for sixth in school history among quarterbacks. He also has 22 rushing touchdowns in his career - third-most among QBs in school history.
• Following his week one performance against Notre Dame, Swoopes was named Big 12 Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Week.
500 Yards Of Total Offense
• Already in the first five games, Texas has registered three games of more than 500 yards on offense. They had a season-best 568 yards in back-to-back games against California and Oklahoma State earlier this season.
• UT also totaled 517 against No. 10 Notre Dame. It marked the first time since 2011 that they had recorded more than 500 yards of total offense against a ranked opponent.
• The last time Texas had three games of at least 500 yards of offense in a season was in 2012 when they also had three. Texas hasn't had more than three 500-yard performances in the same season since doing so four times in 2011. The Longhorns have recorded back-to-back 500 yard games three times since the beginning of the 2009 season.
• No UT offense has ever had three straight 500 yard games.
300 Yards Rushing
• Texas' offense registered at least 300 yards rushing in back-to-back games earlier this season. The Longhorns had 307 yards on the ground at California (Sept. 17) and followed that up with 329 at Oklahoma State (Oct. 1).
• The Longhorns had not had back-to-back 300 yard games since doing so against Kansas (441) and Texas Tech (439) in 2011.
• UT last had more than 300 yards rushing in three straight games during the 2005 season.
• Texas has never had 300 yards rushing in three straight games.
Foreman Brothers Are Formidable
• As if the Big 12 Conference's leading rusher D'Onta wasn't enough to deal with for opposing defenses, his twin brother Armanti leads the Longhorns this season with 18 receptions. The older Foreman, Armanti has 167 yards and two touchdowns in 2016.
• Against Oklahoma, the Foreman brothers combined for 242 all-purpose yards and three touchdowns. D'Onta recorded a career-best 159 rushing yards and two touchdowns, while Armanti totaled 28 receiving yards, 55 kickoff return yards and a receiving touchdown.
• On a fourth-quarter drive for a touchdown against Oklahoma, the Foreman's combined for all 67 yards. D'Onta rushed on the first two plays for 35 yards combined, before Armanti caught two straight passes for 12 yards. After a rush by D'Onta for 10 yards to the OU 10, Armanti caught a 10-yard touchdown pass to cap the scoring drive.
Freshmen Making An Impact Again In 2016
• A total of 15 true freshmen have made their debuts in the burnt orange and white during the first five games of the season. Ten true freshman debuted in the season opener against Notre Dame, four saw action for the first time against UTEP and one more against Oklahoma State.
• So far, QB Shane Buechele and C Zach Shackelford have started all five games, while both S Brandon Jones and FOX Malcolm Roach made their first career starts against the Oklahoma State.
• Other Longhorn freshmen to debut thus far are: DL D'Andre Christmas, OL Jean Delance, WR Devin Duvernay, DL Jordan Elliott, LB Erick Fowler, WR Lil'Jordan Humphrey, WR Collin Johnson, LB Jeffrey McCulloch, OL Denzel Okafor, RB Kyle Porter and DT Gerald Wilbon.
• After playing 17 true freshmen while starting a school-record 10 a season ago, Texas has played 15 with four combining for 10 starts already in 2016.
First Time Starters, First Time Players
• Besides true freshmen, 12 players have made their first career starts so far: RG Alex Anderson (UTEP), CB Kris Boyd (Oklahoma), CB Sheroid Evans (ND), RB D'Onta Foreman (ND), RT Brandon Hodges (ND), RG Jake McMillon (Oklahoma State), DT Chris Nelson (ND), WR Jake Oliver (Oklahoma State), DE Charles Omenihu (ND), LT Elijah Rodriguez (UTEP), SS Kevin Vaccaro (UTEP) and WR Jacorey Warrick (ND).
• An additional 11 players have made their first career appearance: K Mitchell Becker (ND), K Trent Domingue (ND), OL Garrett Graf (UTEP), DS Jak Holbrook (ND), RB Tristian Houston (UTEP), DL Alex Mercado (UTEP), DL Patrick Ojeaga (UTEP), OL Garrett Thomas (UTEP), LB Cameron Townsend (UTEP), LB Johnny Tseng (UTEP) and TE Michael Wilson (ND).
Did You Know?
• Since Longhorn Network began in 2011, the Longhorns have a record of 12-1 in games televised by LHN. Texas has won six consecutive games aired on the network.
Heard Of Him Before
• Texas sophomore receiver Jerrod Heard became just the seventh player at Texas since 1980 to record a passing, rushing and receiving touchdown in their career when he caught two touchdown passes on his 21st birthday against UTEP. In that game, which was just his second at receiver, he caught six passes for 46 yards.
• Heard's two receiving touchdowns against UTEP marked the Longhorns' first multi-touchdown receiving game by a single player since John Harris caught two versus Oklahoma in 2014. Since the beginning of the 2010 season, Heard's effort was just the seventh multi-touchdown receiving game.
• Heard, who made his first career start at wide receiver at Oklahoma State, has caught 15 passes for 175 yards and two touchdowns this season.
Horns Hosting A Block Party In 2016
• So far in 2016, Longhorns' special teams have come up with four blocked kicks (two punts, one field goal, one PAT). Texas did not have a blocked kick in each of Charlie Strong's first two seasons and had just two total since the beginning of the 2013 season.
• Against Oklahoma State, Poona Ford blocked a Cowboys' PAT in the third quarter. It was Texas' first blocked PAT since the 2013 season against Ole Miss, a span of 38 games.
• True freshman Brandon Jones blocked a punt in back-to-back games against UTEP and California. He was the first Longhorn since Mykkele Thompson in 2012 to block a punt in consecutive games and only the fourth player at Texas since blocked kicks became an official stat in 1975.
• Jones' punt block against UTEP was the first blocked punt for Texas since Carrington Byndom did so vs. Texas Tech on Nov. 3, 2012.
• Jones is just the 12th player in school history to block multiple punts in the same season. The school record is four, owned by Aaron Williams (2008), Michael Griffin (2005) and Terrol Dillon (1999).
• Both punt blocks have led to points, as the block against UTEP led to a FG while against Cal it resulted in a safety.
• Junior Naashon Hughes blocked a Notre Dame field goal late in the third quarter of that game, which proved to be huge as the Fighting Irish attempted to mount a comeback. The Longhorns eventually won in double-overtime, 50-47. For Texas, Hughes' field goal block was the first in the last 30 games. Jackson Jeffcoat was the last to block a field goal when he did so against Kansas on Nov. 2, 2013.
Duvernay Scores First Career Touchdown
• True freshman Devin Duvernay registered his first career touchdown reception in Saturday's game at the Cotton Bowl against Oklahoma.
• Duvernay, who caught three passes for a team-best 81 yards, ran a perfect wheel-route down the sideline and caught a pass in stride from Shane Buechele for a 63-yard score in the third quarter.
Leonard Becoming A Deep Threat
• Dorian Leonard caught a 45-yard touchdown pass in Saturday's 45-40 game against Oklahoma. It was his only catch of the game.
• So far this season, Leonard has caught six passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns. His touchdowns have come from 45 and 46 yards, respectively, while three of his six receptions have been for 45-or-more yards.
• Prior to this season, Leonard had just one catch for seven yards.
Dickson A Threat From Down Under
• Sydney, Australia native Michael Dickson has turned into a major threat for the Longhorns early in his sophomore season. He enters Saturday's game against Iowa State ranked third in the nation and first in the Big 12 Conference averaging 48.1 yards per punt.
• Dickson has punted 26 times in four games for a total of 1,251 yards. 12 of Dickson's 26 punts have been more than 50 yards, 12 have been downed inside the 20 and 12 have been fair caught.
• In total, only eight of Dickson's 26 punts have been returned, as opponents are averaging just 7.0 yards per return.
• As a team, Texas is first in the Big 12 and fourth nationally with a 44.42 net punting average.
• Dickson punted six times for an average of 55.0 yards per punt in the season-opening victory over Notre Dame, playing a crucial role in flipping the field throughout. He set a new career long with a punt of 64 yards, and also a new career high and school record with his 55.0 yards per punt average. His five punts of more than 50 yards were also a new career high.
• Against UTEP, he punted five times for an average of 50.4 yards per punt (51.8 net average). Three of his five attempts were 50 yards-or-better, while two punts were downed inside the UTEP 20, including one at the 1-yard line.
• Against Oklahoma State, Dickson punted five times for an average of 45.2 yards per punt. He also rushed for six yards on a fake punt, rolling out to his right and cutting up field to gain a first down.
• Against OU, Dickson punted a season-high six times (44.8 avg) and downed four inside the 20.
Haines Has A Nose For The Ball
• Senior safety Dylan Haines registered two interceptions in Saturday's rivalry game against Oklahoma. They were the Longhorns' first two interceptions of the season.
• Haines now has 11 career interceptions which he has returned for a combined 238 yards. His 11 career interceptions are tied with Quandre Diggs, Mossy Cade and William Graham for ninth-most in school history. His 238 interception return yards are second-most in school history.
• His first interception on Saturday came on a ball that was dislodged by Malcolm Roach and ended up in Haines' hands for the pick. His second interception was an overthrow that Haines returned 38 yards to set up a Texas field goal.
• The interceptions came on back-to-back drives for the Sooners.
Longhorns Get Four Turnovers Against Oklahoma
• After forcing just one turnover in the first four games of the season, the Longhorns flipped the script by benefitting from four Sooner turnovers in Saturday's game.
• Dylan Haines had two first quarter interceptions, Poona Ford forced and recovered a fumble and Kris Boyd recovered a muffed punt. Texas' defense nearly came up with two more turnovers, as Oklahoma fumbled twice late in the fourth quarter but recovered. The second fumble was forced by Paul Boyette, Jr.
Longhorns Running Backs Make History Against Oklahoma State
• Junior D'Onta Foreman and sophomore Chris Warren III both surpassed 100 yards rushing at Oklahoma State. Foreman had 148 yards on 17 rushing attempts, while Warren had 106 yards on 10 carries. That game marked the second consecutive in which two Longhorns had gone over 100 yards rushing in the same contest. Foreman had 157 yards against California while Warren had 118.
• It was the third time in school history that Texas had had two 100-yard rushers in back-to-back games, while it was just the second time in school history that both players to accomplish the feat were running backs.
