2009 Washington Huskies football team

Last updated

2009 Washington Huskies football
Washington Huskies logo.svg
Conference Pacific-10 Conference
Record5–7 (4–5 Pac-10)
Head coach
Offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier (1st season)
Offensive scheme Pro-style
Defensive coordinator Nick Holt (1st season)
Base defense 4–3
Captains
Home stadium Husky Stadium
(Capacity: 72,500)
Uniform
Pac-10-Uniform-UW-2009.png
Seasons
  2008
2010  
2009 Pacific-10 Conference football standings
ConfOverall
Team W L  W L 
No. 11 Oregon $  8 1   10 3  
Arizona  6 3   8 5  
Oregon State  6 3   8 5  
Stanford  6 3   8 5  
No. 22 USC  5 4   9 4  
California  5 4   8 5  
Washington  4 5   5 7  
UCLA  3 6   7 6  
Arizona State  2 7   4 8  
Washington State  0 9   1 11  
  • $ BCS representative as conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

The 2009 Washington Huskies football team represented the University of Washington in the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team's head coach was Steve Sarkisian, who replaced Tyrone Willingham following a winless 2008 season. The Huskies played their home games at Husky Stadium in Seattle, Washington. The Huskies finished the season 5–7 and 4–5 in Pac-10 play.

Contents

Schedule

DateTimeOpponentRankSiteTVResultAttendance
September 57:30 p.m.No. 9 LSU * ESPN L 23–3169,161 [1]
September 1212:30 p.m. Idaho *
  • Husky Stadium
  • Seattle, WA
FSNNW W 42–2358,980 [2]
September 1912:30 p.m.No. 3 USC
  • Husky Stadium
  • Seattle, WA
ABC W 16–1361,889 [3]
September 266:00 p.m.at Stanford No. 24 FCS L 14–3436,930 [4]
October 312:30 p.m.at Notre Dame * NBC L 30–37 OT80,795 [5]
October 107:00 p.m. Arizona
  • Husky Stadium
  • Seattle, WA
FSNNWW 36–3361,621 [6]
October 177:15 p.m.at Arizona State FSN L 17–2453,219 [7]
October 2412:30 p.m.No. 11 Oregon Dagger-14-plain.png
ABCL 19–4367,809 [8]
November 712:30 p.m.at UCLA FSNNWL 23–2472,924 [9]
November 1412:30 p.m.at No. 23 Oregon State FSNNWL 21–4845,274 [10]
November 283:30 p.m. Washington State
FSNNWW 30–068,697 [11]
December 53:30 p.m.No. 19 California
  • Husky Stadium
  • Seattle, WA
FSNNWW 42–1062,334 [12]

Game summaries

LSU

1234Total
#9 Tigers1077731
Huskies7601023

LSU came into the game ranked #11 in the nation, but the Washington Huskies earned their respect after they gave up 478 total yards to Washington. The Washington Huskies had 13:44 time of possession edge and ran 83 offensive plays to LSU's 48, but lost the game due to a couple untimely turnovers and blown defensive plays.

Idaho

1234Total
Vandals367723
Huskies71414742

Washington ended the nation's longest losing streak at 15 games and gave new coach Steve Sarkisian his first victory, beating Idaho 42-23. Sarkisian's first win as a head coach came as the Huskies scored touchdowns on its first five possessions—minus a fumble on the opening kickoff of the second half—making up for a defense that showed weakness against the pass. Locker tossed touchdowns of 24, 31 and 4 yards and added a 3-yard TD run of his own as Washington picked up its first victory since Nov. 17, 2007 when it beat California.

Despite the offensive performance, the Huskies defense showed it still has a long way to go in defending the pass. Quarterback Nathan Enderle threw for 279 yards—part of the 349 total passing yards by the Vandals. But Idaho had to settle for three field goals on three trips inside the Washington 20 in the first half.

Enderle then made his one crucial mistake on the first possession of the second half. After Washington's Curtis Shaw fumbled the second half kickoff and Idaho recovered, Enderle faced a third-and-4 at the Washington 25. Throwing toward the near sideline, Enderle's pass found the hands of linebacker Mason Foster, who returned the turnover 56 yards to the Idaho 21. Four plays later, and after Locker hit D'Andre Goodwin for 20 yards to the 1 on third down, Chris Polk plowed in for his first touchdown of the season. The Vandals ended up out-gaining Washington 412 to 374, but were hampered by eight penalties and an inability to get Washington off the field

USC

1234Total
#3 Trojans1000313
Huskies730616

The underdog Washington Huskies upset the USC Trojans on a last second field goal for a 16-13 win. The game snapped a 7-game winning streak for the Trojans over the Huskies, the last victory coming in 2001. For USC, Aaron Corp started for the injured Matt Barkley at quarterback.

Ecstatic Huskies fans storm the field in celebration after defeating the No. 3 Trojans in an upset. 2009-0919-USC-UW-StormtheField.jpg
Ecstatic Huskies fans storm the field in celebration after defeating the No. 3 Trojans in an upset.

The Huskies became the latest Pac-10 team to upset the Trojans, only two Pacific-10 Conference teams have failed to beat USC during the Pete Carroll era: Arizona and Arizona State. [13] Other Pac-10 teams have defeated USC at least once during this period, Oregon State did it twice, 2006 and again in 2008.

Stanford

1234Total
#24 Huskies770014
Cardinal14103734

Notre Dame

1234OTTotal
Huskies71076030
Fighting Irish313311737

Notre Dame defeats the Washington Huskies 37–30 at Notre Dame Stadium to give Notre Dame its 4th win of the season. Notre Dame stayed alive with 3 goal line stands resulting in only 3 Washington Husky points. Golden Tate was able to scorch Washington's defense for 244 yards receiving, 31 yards rushing and one touchdown. Notre Dame finally wins in OT and extends their record to 8–0 against the Huskies.

Arizona

1234Total
Wildcats7317633
Huskies7771536

Arizona State

1234Total
Huskies707317
Sun Devils773724

With the appearance the game would be heading into overtime, ASU quarterback Danny Sullivan threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to receiver Chris McGaha in the last five seconds of the game.

Oregon

1234Total
#14 Ducks01521743
Huskies3301319

After Erik Folk's 33-yard field goal in the first quarter for Washington, Nate Costa rushed for 3 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter to give the Ducks their first lead. Then Javes Lewis intercepted Jake Locker's pass in the end zone to give Oregon the ball back, which resulted in Jeremiah Masoli scoring from the 1-yard line for their second touchdown. With a second left, Folk kicked a 48-yard field goal to end the half, which was aided by a personal foul on Oregon.

Unable to move, the Huskies turned the ball over to Oregon and the Ducks scored their third touchdown on Masoli's 3-yard run in the top of the third quarter.

UCLA

1234Total
Huskies1067023
Bruins1407324

The Huskies failed to capitalize on UCLA's five turnovers and lost to the Bruins by a point at the Rose Bowl. Down by a point, Erik Folk's 38-yard field goal kick in the fourth quarter was no good. Folk kicked three field goals, two in the second quarter, and Jermaine Kearse scored two pass-touchdowns for the Huskies. Jake Locker completed 23 of 40 passes for 235 yards.

Kai Forbath kicked a 27-yard field goal earlier in the final period to win the game for the Bruins. Kevin Prince completed 13 of 17 passes for 212 yards and Kevin Craft had 10 of 14 completions for 159 yards. Both gave up an interception. [14]

Oregon State

1234Total
Huskies0701421
Beavers101714748

Washington State

1234Total
Cougars00000
Huskies31071030

California

1234Total
#19 Golden Bears307010
Huskies 71414742

Washington's upsets of #19 California becomes the eleventh FBS team since 1946 to follow a winless 2008 season with five victories.

Roster

No.NamePos.Ht.Wt.Yr ExpHometown/Last School
1 Chris Polk TB5-11210RS FR-RSRedlands, Calif./East Valley
1Talia CrichtonDE6-3229FR-HSLakewood, Calif./Lakewood
3Alvin LoganLB6-2219SO-1VAurora, Colo./Regis Jesuit
3James JohnsonWR6-0193FR-HSValley Center, Calif./Valley Center
4Vonzell McDowell, JrCB5-9180JR-2VKent, Wash./Rainier Beach
4Chris IzbickiTE6-3232SO-SQKirkland, Wash./Lake Washington
5Anthony BoylesCB6-3197RS FR-RSCompton, Calif./Junipero Serra
5Matt HoustonLB6-0220JR-1VGoleta, Calif./Dos Pueblos
6 Desmond Trufant CB6-0172FR-HSTacoma, Wash./Wilson
7Anthony GobernCB5-11183FR-HSFair Oaks, Calif./Del Campo
7Cody BrunsWR5-11176SO-1VProsser, Wash./Prosser
8 Ronnie Fouch QB6-1198SO-1VRedlands, Calif./Redlands East Valley
8Nate WilliamsFS6-0221JR-2VRenton, Wash./Kennedy
9Devin AguilarWR6-0184SO-1VDenver, Colo./Mullen
9 Donald Butler LB6-1235SR-3VSacramento, Calif./Del Campo
10 Jake Locker QB6-3226JR-1VFerndale, Wash./Ferndale
11D'Andre GoodwinWR5-11183JR-2VPacoima, Calif./Antelope Valley
12Luther LeonardWR6-2208RS FR-RSSeattle, Wash./Evergreen
13Taylor BeanQB6-1193SO-SQVancouver, Wash./Skyview
13Will ShamburgerS6-0188FR-HSCompton, Calif./St. John Bosco
14Curtis ShawTB5-10186SO-SQStockton, Calif./Lincoln
15 Jermaine Kearse WR6-2198SO-1VLakewood, Wash./Lakes
16Vince TaylorWR6-2203RS FR-RSIssaquah, Wash./Eastside Catholic
16Eric GuttorpPK5-7168SO-SQSeattle, Wash./Nathan Hale
17 Erik Folk PK5-11185SO-SQWoodland Hills, Calif./Notre Dame
17 Keith Price QB6-1184FR-HSCompton, Calif./St. John Bosco
18Marlion BarnettTE6-2212FR-HSCorona, Calif./Santiago
20Cole SagerRB5-10196FR-HSBurlington, Wash./Burlington-Edison
20Justin GlennS5-11198RS FR-RSMukilteo, Wash./Kamiak
21Jordan WallaceLB6-0221FR-HSSacramento, Calif./Grant
21Willie GriffinTB5-8191SO-1VOakland, Calif./McClymonds
22Demitrius BronsonRB5-10206FR-HSKent, Wash./Kentwood
22E.J. SavannahLB6-1228SR-2VBellevue, Wash./Bellevue
23Johri FogersonTB6-1191SO-1VKent, Wash./O'Dea
24Joshua GageLB6-2225SR-2VHuntington Beach, Calif./Edison
26Jason WellsFS6-2214SR-2VLa Verne, Calif./Mt. San Antonio JC
27Adam LongCB5-10166RS FR-RSLos Angeles, Calif./St. Bernard
27William ChandlerWR6-0180FR-HSSammamish, Wash./Skyline
28Quinton RichardsonCB6-0203SO-1VRenton, Wash./O'Dea
28Tony ChidiacWR5-11187JR-1VSammamish, Wash./Skyline
29Nate FellnerS6-1198FR-HSFresno, Calif./Clovis West
30Paul HomerFB6-1237SR-3VOmaha, Neb./Millard North
31Cort DennisonLB6-1220SO-1VSalt Lake City, Utah/Judge Memorial
32Kurt MangumLB6-0241RS FR-RSChandler, Ariz./Chandler
34Tim TuckerLB6-1234FR-HSHarbor City, Calif./Narbonne
35Brandon YakaboskiTB5-11200SO-SQDuvall, Wash./Mt. Si
35Tripper JohnsonDB6-1211SR-1VBellevue, Wash./Newport
36David ButlerLS5-11225FR-HSLiberty Lake, Wash./Central Valley
38Marquis PersleyCB6-0188SO-1VRedlands, Calif./East Valley
39Greg WalkerS5-10197RS FR-RSBellflower, Calif./St. Bernard
40 Mason Foster LB6-2244JR-2VSeaside, Calif./Seaside
41Victor AiyewaSS6-1208JR-1VFresno, Texas/Hightower
41Tobias TogiFB5-11239SO-SQSeattle, Wash./Evergreen
42Kimo MakaulaFB6-2248FR-HSKailua, Hawai'i/Punahou
42Taylor LappanoDB5-11196RS FR-1VSammamish, Wash./Eastlake
43T.J. PoeLB6-1225SR-2VEnumclaw, Wash./Enumclaw
45Anthony TokunagaWR5-11177FR-HSHonolulu, Hawai'i/Kamehameha
46Will MahanP5-11200JR-JCBakersfield, Calif./Bakersfield College
47Austin SylvesterFB6-1241JR-1VReno, Nev./Bishop Manogue/The Hun (N.J.)
48Jonathan AmosaLB5-11224RS FR-RSSeattle, Wash./Rainier Beach
49Danny MorovickLS6-4217SR-3VMission Viejo, Calif./Saddleback CC
50Kalani AldrichDL6-7250SO-SQHilo, Hawaii/Kamehameha-Hawaii
51Mykenna IkeharaOL6-2260RS FR-RSMililani, Hawai'i/Kamehameha
52Nick WoodDT6-3273SO-SQPoway, Calif./Poway
53Pete GalbraithDE6-1250SO-SQDeming, Wash./Mount Baker
54Brandon HuppertLB6-1218JR-SQEdmonds, Wash./Edmonds-Woodway
56Reece AndersonLB5-11188FR-HSBellevue, Wash./Newport/Cheshire Acad.
56Senio KelemeteOL6-4281SO-1VSeattle, Wash./Evergreen
57Trenton TuiasosopoLB6-1241SR-3VEverett, Wash./Mariner
58Andru PuluDE6-1251FR-HSFederal Way, Wash./Federal Way
59Darrion JonesDE6-2256SR-2VLynwood, Calif./Lynwood
60Brendan LopezLS6-0223SO-SQBellevue, Wash./Michigan
61Gregory ChristineC6-2284JR-SQCamarillo, Calif./St. Bonaventure
63Daniel KanczugowskiDL6-4313RS FR-RSEdmonds, Wash./O'Dea
64Travis DupartDL6-2245SO-TRRoswell, Ga./Valdosta State
65Ryan TolarC/OG6-5293JR-2VPasco, Wash./Pasco
66 Daniel Te'o-Nesheim DE6-4263SR-3VWaikoloa, Hawai'i/Hawaii Prep
67Skyler FancherOL6-5288SO-1VCosta Mesa, Calif./Huntington Beach
68Mark ArmelinOT6-5283SO-SQCanoga Park, Calif./Bishop Alemany
69Nick ScottOT6-5318SR-SQSt. Louis, Mo./Drake Univ.
70Morgan RosboroughOG6-6379SR-1VLong Beach, Calif./Jordan
71Cody HabbenOT6-6295JR-2VSammamish, Wash./Skyline
73Drew SchaeferOT6-4288RS FR-RSSammamish, Wash./Eastlake
74Alameda Ta'amuDT6-3348SO-1VKent, Wash./Rainier Beach
75Terence ThomasOT6-9290RS FR-RSCaldwell, Idaho/Caldwell
77Scott ShugertOG6-5304SO-SQOregon City, Ore./Oregon City
79Craig NobleDT6-3309RS FR-RSLos Angeles, Calif./Taft
79Ben OssaiOG6-6335SR-3VBakersfield, Calif./Stockdale
80Kavario MiddletonTE6-5253SO-1VLakewood, Wash./Lakes
82Jordan PolkWR5-7162SO-1VPortland, Ore./Lincoln
85Marek DomanskiTE6-5247RS FR-RSSeattle, Wash./Shorecrest
86Ben HayesLS6-3209SO-SQRenton, Wash./O'Dea
88Dorson BoyceTE6-2231JR-JCNew York, N.Y./Allan Hancock College
89Conrad RemingtonDE6-1228SO-SQOmaha, Neb./Omaha North
90Chris RobinsonDT6-0250FR-HSTustin, Calif./Tustin
91Tyrone DuncanDT6-2272SO-SQWestlake Village, Calif./Westlake
92 Everrette Thompson DE6-6262SO-1VRenton, Wash./Kennedy
93Paul DickeyP6-1194SR-HSRedmond, Wash./Lower Columbia CC
94Kiel RaspP6-3215SO-SQSeattle, Wash./Nathan Hale
95Houston HubertPK5-10175FR-HSBellevue, Wash./Bellevue
96De'Shon MatthewsDT6-4261JR-1VSacramento, Calif./Laguna Creek
97Fred WiggsLB6-1225JR-2VSeattle, Wash./O'Dea
98Semisi TokolahiDT6-2340FR-HSHilo, Hawai'i/Hilo
99Cameron ElisaraDT6-3275JR-1VSpokane, Wash./Ferris

Game Starters

OpponentWRLTLGCRGRTTEQBTBFBWR
LSUJ. PolkOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkIzbicki%J. Johnson
IDAHOAguilarOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkIzbicki%J. Johnson
USCAguilarOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkKearse^J. Johnson
at StanfordKearseOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkIzbicki%Goodwin
at Notre DameKearseOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkGoodwin^J. Johnson
ARIZONAAguilarOssaiChristineTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkIzbicki%J. Johnson
at Arizona StateAguilarOssaiWoodTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkKearse^J. Johnson
OREGONAguilarOssaiWoodTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkIzbicki%Kearse
at UCLAAguilarSchaeferWoodTolarRosboroughHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkHomerKearse
at Oregon StateAguilarSchaeferWoodTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkHomerKearse
WASHINGTON STATEAguilarSchaeferOssaiTolarKelemeteHabbenMiddletonLockerC. PolkKearse^J. Johnson
CALIFORNIAAguilarSchaeferOssaiIkeharaKelemeteHabbenBruns^LockerC. PolkHomerKearse

% - started as second tight end ^ - started as third wide receiver

OpponentDEDTDTDEOLBILBOLBSSCBCB
LSUTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraJonesSavannahButlerFosterWilliamsWalkerMcDowellRichardson
IDAHOTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraAldrichSavannahButlerFosterWilliamsGlennMcDowellRichardson
USCTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraCrichtonSavannahButlerFosterWilliamsGlennMcDowellRichardson
at StanfordTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraCrichtonSavannahButlerFosterWilliamsGlennTrufantRichardson
at Notre DameTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraCrichtonDennisonButlerFosterWilliamsGlennTrufantRichardson
ARIZONATe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraJonesSavannahButlerFosterAiyewaFellnerTrufantRichardson
at Arizona StateTe’o-NesheimTa’amuElisaraJonesSavannahButlerFosterAiyewaWilliamsTrufantLong
OREGONTe’o-NesheimTa’amuThompsonJonesSavannahButlerFosterWilliamsFellnerTrufantLong
at UCLAPuluTa’amuTe’o-NesheimCrichtonDennisonButlerFosterWilliamsWellsTrufantLong
at Oregon StateTe’o-NesheimTa’amuMatthewsJonesDennisonButlerFosterWilliamsFellnerTrufantLong
WASHINGTON STATETe’o-NesheimThompsonElisaraJonesDennisonButlerFosterWilliamsWellsTrufantLong
CALIFORNIATe’o-NesheimTa’amuThompsonJonesDennisonButlerFosterWilliamsWellsTrufantLong

Rankings

Ranking movements
Legend:██ Increase in ranking. ██ Decrease in ranking.
— = Not ranked.
Week
PollPre1234567891011121314Final
AP 24
Coaches
Harris Not releasedNot released
BCS Not releasedNot released

Players in the NFL

The following UW Huskies were selected in the 2010 NFL draft:

PlayerPositionRoundPickNFL club
Donald Butler LB 379 San Diego Chargers
Daniel Te'o-Nesheim DE 386 Philadelphia Eagles

Award winners

Academics

Washington placed seven players on the 2009 Pac-10 All-Academic Team [15]

Athletics

Washington placed ten players on the 2009 Pac-10 All-Conference Team [16]

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The 2011 USC Trojans football team represented the University of Southern California in the 2011 NCAA Division I FBS college football season. The Trojans were led by head coach Lane Kiffin in his second season. They played their home games at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and are members of the South Division of the Pac-12 Conference. After a triple-overtime loss to Stanford, the Trojans won their last four games, including a 50–0 win over rival UCLA in the regular-season finale. USC ended their season ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll with a 10–2 record overall and finished first in the South Division with a 7–2 record in Pac-12 play. However, as part of a post-season ban mandated by the NCAA, the Trojans could not participate in the conference championship game or play in a bowl game. USC concluded their season with two thousand-yard receivers, a thousand-yard rusher, and a 3,000-yard passer for the first time since the 2005 season, when Kiffin served as offensive coordinator.

The 2012 Stanford Cardinal football team represented Stanford University in the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Cardinal were led by second-year head coach David Shaw. They played their home games at Stanford Stadium and were members of the North Division of the Pac-12 Conference.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Fight Hunger Bowl</span> College football game

The 2013 Fight Hunger Bowl is an American college football bowl game that was played on December 27, 2013, at AT&T Park in San Francisco, California. It was one of the 2013–14 bowl games that concluded the 2013 FBS football season. The 12th edition of the Fight Hunger Bowl, it featured the Washington Huskies, from the Pac-12 Conference, against the BYU Cougars, an independent team. The game began at 6:30 p.m. PST and aired on ESPN. It was the last Fight Hunger Bowl game played at AT&T Park.

References

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