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@hawkeyefootball Game Notes Week 7: Idle: Iowa Results/Schedule 4-2, 1-1 Big Ten

Iowa's defense has held its first six opponents under their rushing average. The Hawkeyes allow 88. Rushing yards per game, the eighth-best total in the nation. The offense is converting 48.4-percent of its 3rd downs.

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@hawkeyefootball Game Notes Week 7: Idle: Iowa Results/Schedule 4-2, 1-1 Big Ten

Iowa's defense has held its first six opponents under their rushing average. The Hawkeyes allow 88. Rushing yards per game, the eighth-best total in the nation. The offense is converting 48.4-percent of its 3rd downs.

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Week 7: Idle

@HawkeyeFootball Game Notes

IOWA RESULTS/SCHEDULE 4-2, 1-1 BIG TEN


8/31 Northern Illinois 9/7 Missouri State 9/14 at Iowa State 9/21 Western Michigan 9/28 at Minnesota* 10/5 Michigan State* 10/19 at Ohio State* 10/26 Northwestern* 11/2 Wisconsin* 11/9 at Purdue* 11/23 Michigan* 11/29 at Nebraska* * -- Big Ten Conference game L, 27-30 W, 28-14 W, 27-21 W, 59-3 W, 23-7 L, 14-26 2:30 p.m./ABC TBA TBA TBA TBA 11 a.m./ABC

OHIO STATE RESULTS/SCHEDULE 6-0, 2-0 BIG TEN


8/31 Buffalo 9/7 San Diego State 9/14 at California 9/21 Florida A&M 9/28 Wisconsin* 10/5 at Northwestern* 10/19 Iowa* 10/26 Penn State* 11/2 at Purdue* 11/16 at Illinois* 11/23 Indiana* 11/30 at Michigan* * -- Big Ten Conference Game W, 40-20 W, 42-7 W, 52-34 W, 76-0 W, 31-24 W, 40-30 2:30 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA TBA TBA TBA

IOWA NOTES Iowas defense has held its first six opponents under their rushing average. In its Big Ten opener, Iowa held Minnesota 252 yards below its average rushing yards per game. Iowa allows 88.5 rushing yards per game, the eighth-best total in the nation and No. 3 in the Big Ten. The Iowa offense is converting 48.4-percent of its 3rd downs, the 27th-best conversion rate in the nation and No. 4 in the Big Ten. Through six games, Iowas defense has faced only one down-and-goal situation -- versus Northern Illinois, resulting in a field goal. Iowa ranks third among Big Ten teams in scoring defense, total defense, rushing defense, and pass defense. Iowa is one of two schools in the nation to have not allowed a rushing touchdown this season. Michigan, who has played one fewer game than Iowa, is the other school. Hawkeye opponents have rushed 182 straight times without a score. Iowa has held its last five opponents scoreless in the first quarter. PK Mike Meyer has connected on a school-record 102 consecutive PAT attempts. His last miss was in a win over Michigan State in 2010 in Iowa City. The Hawkeyes have outscored their opponents 86-20 in the second quarter. Iowa is 4-0 when winning the turnover margin. The Hawkeyes are plus-two on the season. COLLECTING INTERCEPTIONS The Hawkeyes have recorded nine interceptions through five games, tied for the seventh highest total in the country. Only Nebraska (10) and Northwestern (11) have more among Big Ten schools. DB B.J. Lowery and LB James Morris lead Iowa with three interceptions. SS Tanner Miller has two, and LB Christian Kirksey has one. In Iowas 59-3 win over Western Michigan, Lowery returned two interceptions for touchdowns, which is a single-game school record, and ties for the secondmost in a single game in NCAA history (Houstons Johnny Jackson returned three for TDs in 1987). Lowery is the second Big Ten player in the BCS era (since 1998) with two interceptions returned for touchdowns in a single game. Since the start of the 2008 season, Iowa has collected 92 interceptions, a total that ranks seventh in the nation over that span. Iowa had 10 interceptions in 2011, with two of those being returned for touchdowns (89 yards by DB Shaun Prater and 98 yards by DB Tanner Miller). Iowas defense also registered 10 interceptions in 2012. The 10 passes intercepted ranked 65th in the country. Two of the 10 thefts were returned for touchdowns, both by linebacker Christian Kirksey (68 -yarder vs. Minnesota and 18 yards at Indiana). The interception return against Minnesota is the third longest in school history. The Hawkeyes have had an interception return for a touchdown in each of the last six years, including two this season. Iowa has had an interception return for a score in 11 of the last 13 seasons and 11 of 15 seasons under Kirk Ferentz. Additionally, the Hawkeyes had a fumble return for a touchdown (Christian Kirksey, 52 yards) in the 2013 season-opener.

IOWA COACHES
(Game Location)
Offense Greg Davis (booth) Offensive Coordinator Brian Ferentz (field) Offensive Line Chris White (field) RBs/Special Teams Bobby Kennedy (field) Wide Receivers DJ Hernandez (field) Grad. Asst./Tight Ends Austin Showalter (booth) Graduate Assistant Kelvin Bell (field) Grad. Asst./Special Teams Defense Phil Parker (field) Def. Coordinator/DBs Eric Johnson (booth) Recruit. Coord./Asst. DL Reese Morgan (field) Defensive Line Jim Reid (booth) Linebackers LeVar Woods (field) Linebackers Chris Polizzi (booth) Graduate Asst./DBs

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GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Iowa City, Iowa Founded: 1847 Enrollment: 31,498 President: Sally Mason Director of Athletics: Gary Barta Conference: Big Ten (Legends Division) Nickname: Hawkeyes Mascot: Herky Colors: Black and Gold (PMS 116) First Year of Football: 1889 All-Time Record: 602-532-39 All-Time Bowl Record: 14-11-1 National Champions: 1921, 56, 58, 60 STADIUM INFORMATION Stadium: Kinnick Stadium Opened: 1929 Capacity: 70,585 Playing Surface: Field Turf All-Time Record: 263-173-15 TEAM INFORMATION Basic Offense: Multiple Basic Defense: 4-3 Lettermen Returning: 39 (19 offense, 17 defense, 3 specialists) Letterman Lost: 21 (11 offense, 9 defense, 1 specialist) Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8 UI ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Office: (319) 335-9411 Director (Contact): Steve Roe E-Mail: . ................ steven-roe@uiowa.edu Associate (Secondary Contact): Matt Weitzel E-Mail: ....... matthew-weitzel@uiowa.edu Assistant: Chris Brewer E-Mail: . .. christopher-brewer@uiowa.edu Assistant: James Allan E-Mail: ............... james-allan@uiowa.edu Administrative Assistant: Theresa Walenta E-Mail: ........ theresa-walenta@uiowa.edu Mailing Address: S300 Carver-Hawkeye Arena Iowa City, IA 52242-1020

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NOSE FOR THE END ZONE Iowa has scored touchdowns five different ways this season pass (8), rush (9), punt return (2), interception return (2) and fumble return (1). The Hawkeyes scored touchdowns four different ways against Western Michigan -- QB Jake Rudock threw a pair of touchdowns; RB Mark Weisman and RB Jordan Canzeri each rushed for a score; WR Kevonte Martin-Manley returned two punts for touchdowns; and DB B.J. Lowery returned two interceptions for a score. That contest marks the first game in school history in which Iowa has scored four non-offensive touchdowns. In Iowas season opener, LB Christian Kirksey returned a fumble for a touchdown. MARTIN-MANLEY CLIMBS THE CHARTS WR Kevonte Martin-Manley continues to be among the team and national leaders in receptions and punt returns. He ranks second in the nation in punt return average, and surpassed the 100 career receptions mark and 1,000 career receiving yards mark in Week 3 against Iowa State. Martin-Manley now has 108 career receptions and 1,119 career receiving yards. He is tied for 16th in career receptions and ranks 33rd in career receiving yards. Martin-Manley had caught a pass in 23 consecutive games before leaving the Michigan State contest with a leg injury and without a reception. He totaled 90 receptions for 911 yards during the streak, and leads Iowa with 26 catches for 225 yards in 2013. Earned CFPA and Big Ten Special Teams Player of the Week honors following Iowas 59-3 win over Western Michigan on Sept. 21. Martin-Manley recorded 184 yards on four punt returns against Western Michigan. He is just the third player in Big Ten history with two punt return touchdowns in a game, and the first since 1983. The 184 yards ranks second best all-time in the Big Ten, behind Nile Kinnicks record of 201 yards on nine returns, set in 1939. He had consecutive punt return touchdowns of 83 and 63 yards against Western Michigan, becoming the first Big Ten player to ever return back-to-back-punts for touchdowns, and the first Iowa player to return two punts for a touchdown in a single game. The punt return touchdowns tied a Big Ten record. Earl Girard (Wisconsin, 1947) and Garcia Lane (OSU, 1983) are the only other Big Ten players to score two touchdowns on punt returns in a single game. He returned four punts for 184 yards and two touchdowns against Western Michigan. The 184 yards are 17 yards shy of Nile Kinnicks Iowa and Big Ten single-game record of 201 (vs. Indiana on Oct. 7, 1939). His 83-yard return is a career long, and is the seventh-longest in school history. He leads the Big Ten and ranks second in the NCAA averaging 25.8 yards per punt return. He has nine returns for 232 yards and two touchdowns this season. He is one of only four FBS players this season with two returns for a touchdown. 600 DOWN, 300 TO GO Iowas 27-21 win over Iowa State on Sept. 14 was the 600th win in program history. The Hawkeyes 23-7 win at Minnesota on Sept. 28 was the 298th conference win in school history. Iowas overall record is 602-532-39 (.529), and its conference mark is 298-360-25 (.454) all-time.

#HAWKEYES AND TWITTER


Hawkeye fans join the twitter conversation during each game by following @IowaFBLive and @TheIowaHawkeyes. Also, fans are encouraged to include #Hawkeyes in your tweets... in addition to showing your Hawkeye Pride you will help the #Hawkeyes trend. Get more in-depth information about the Iowa football team during the week at @HawkeyeFootball.

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Week 7: Idle
BIG TEN STANDINGS Legends Division
Team Big Ten Pct. Overall Pct. Michigan 1-0 1.000 5-0 1.000 Michigan St. 1-0 1.000 4-1 .800 Nebraska 1-0 1.000 4-1 .800 IOWA 1-1 .500 4-2 .667 Northwestern 0-1 .000 4-1 .800 Minnesota 0-2 .000 4-2 .667

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Leaders Division

Team Big Ten Ohio State 2-0 Indiana 1-0 Wisconsin 1-1 Illinois 0-1 Penn State 0-1 Purdue 0-1

Pct. 1.000 .000 .500 .000 .000 .000

Overall 6-0 3-2 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4

Pct. 1.000 .600 .600 .600 .600 .200

THIS WEEK IN THE BIG TEN


Saturday, Oct. 19 Indiana at Michigan State, 11 a.m. (ESPN2) Nebraska at Purdue, 11 a.m. (BTN) Northwestern at Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m. (ABC) Michigan at Penn State, 4 p.m. (ESPN) Idle: Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio State

NATIONAL RANKINGS
AP Poll Oct. 6 1. Alabama (55) 2. Oregon (5) 3. Clemson 4. Ohio State 5. Stanford 6. Florida State 7. Georgia 8. Louisville 9. Texas A&M 10. LSU 12. UCLA 12. Oklahoma 13. Miami (FL) 14. South Carolina 15. Baylor 16. Washington 17. Florida 18. Michigan 19. Northwestern 20. Texas Tech 21. Fresno State 22. Oklahoma State 23. Nothern Illinois 24. Virginia Tech 25. Missouri USA Today Poll Oct. 6 1. Alabama (59) 2. Oregon (2) 3. Ohio State 4. Clemson (1) 5. Stanford 6. Florida State 7. Georgia 8. Louisville 9. Texas A&M 10. Oklahoma 11. LSU 12. South Carolina 13. UCLA 14. Miami (FL) 15. Baylor 16. Michigan 17. Florida 18. Northwestern 19. Washington 20. Oklahoma State 21. Texas Tech 22. Fresno State 23. Northern Illinois 24. Nebraska 25. Virginia Tech

RUDOCK CAN MOVE THROUGH AIR OR BY LAND Through six games, QB Jake Rudock has completed 105-174 attempts for 1,202 yards and eight touchdowns. He has also rushed 31 times for 139 yards and five touchdowns. Rudock averages 200.3 passing yards per game, the sixth-highest total in the Big Ten. Rudock has eight touchdown passes, including five of 20-plus yards. Rudocks five rushing touchdowns ties for the eighth-highest total in the Big Ten. Rudock is one of three FBS players since 2008 to pass and rush for four-plus touchdowns in their first four career games (Robert Griffin III, 2008; Johnny Manziel, 2012; Jake Rudock, 2013). Rudock has connected with 17 different Hawkeyes. He has completed 105 pass attempts, 62 to wide receivers, 23 to tight ends, and 20 to running backs. Rudock completed 21-of-37 passes for 256 yards, including two touchdowns (one rush and one pass) and two interceptions, in his Hawkeye debut on Aug. 31. The 256 yards ties for the fourth-highest by a Hawkeye quarterback making his first career start. Rudock was the first starting quarterback in 19 years to makes his debut in a season opener; Ryan Driscoll was the last Hawkeye to do it. Driscoll made his college debut at starting quarterback in Iowas 1994 season opener. After starting the game 1-4 for 5 yards against Michigan State, Rudock finished the half completing 11 straight passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns. With his 1-yard touchdown rush against Iowa State, Rudock became the first quarterback under Kirk Ferentz to rush for a touchdown in three consecutive games. Rudocks five rushing scores is one more than QB James Vandenbergs 12-game total from a year ago. The last Iowa quarterback to rush for more than five touchdowns in a single-season was Nathan Chandler (6 in 2003). TROPHY GAMES The Hawkeyes are 2-for-2 in trophy games this season following their 23-7 win at Minnesota on Sept. 28 to retain Floyd of Rosedale. Iowa won the first of four trophy games this season with a 27-21 win at Iowa State on Sept. 14. The Hawkeyes will attempt to reclaim the Heartland Trophy against Wisconsin on Nov. 2, and win its first Heroes Trophy at Nebraska on Nov. 29.

Bold denotes Iowa 2013 opponents

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Week 7: Idle
THE SERIES: BY THE NUMBERS

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WEISMAN AMONG CONFERENCE, NATIONAL LEADERS RB Mark Weisman ranks fourth nationally and leads the Big Ten with 126 rush attempts. His 104.0 yards per game rank No. 3 in the Big Ten. Weisman has rushed for 100 or more yards four times this season, and has eight career 100-yard games to his credit. His four 100-yard rushing games ties for the most in the Big Ten (Wisconsins Melvin Gordon and Nebraskas Ameer Abdullah). Weisman has 18 rushes of 10-plus yards this season, the second-highest total in the Big Ten. He rushed for 100 yards in each of Iowas first three contests, becoming the first running back since Shonn Green (2008) to rush for 100 or more yards in the first three games of the season. His 425 rushing yards were the highest total through three games since Fred Russell ran for 471 yards in the first three games of the 2002 season. Weisman carried a career-high 35 times against Iowa State, the highest singlegame total by a Big Ten back this season and the sixth most in program history. Player Sedrick Shaw Sedrick Shaw Dennis Mosley Albert Young Eddie Phillips Mark Weisman Carries (yards) 42 (250 yards) 41 (214 yards) 39 (229 yards) 38 (202 yards) 36 (198 yards) 35 (145 yards) Opponent at Michigan State at Wisconsin vs. Iowa State at Northwestern vs. Minnesota at Iowa State Year 1995 1995 1979 2005 1982 2013

2013 STATISTICAL COMPARISON


IOWA OSU Record 4-2, 1-1 6-0, 2-0 Scoring Average 29.7 46.8 Scoring Defense 16.8 19.2 Rushing Yards 207.5 280.7 Passing Yards 209.3 212.2 Total Offense 416.8 482.8 Rushing Defense 88.5 86.2 Passing Defense 201.5 240.0 Total Defense 290.0 326.2 Punt Return Average 21.82 13.5 KO Return Average 19.43 23.5 Turnover Margin +2 +4

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Head Coach Kirk Ferentz_______________ FAIR-ints Nathan Bazata_____________________ BUDGET-uh C. J. Beathard______________________ BETH-urd Austin Blythe__________________________ BLYTH Corbin Blythe_________________________ BLYTH Ike Boettger__________________________ BOT-gir Conor Boffeli______________________ bo-FELL-ee Jordan Canzeri____________________ can-ZEAR-ee LeShun Daniels, Jr. __________________ Luh-SEAN Andrew Donnal_____________________ duh-NELL Jake Duzey__________________________ DEW-zee Faith Ekakitie__________________ ee-KACK-uh-tee C. J. Fiedorowicz_______________ feh-DOR-uh-wits Colin Goebel_________________________ GO-bul Brant Gressel________________________ GRES-uhl Jacob Hillyer_________________________ HILL-yir Anjeus (A. J. ) Jones_________________ Ahn-JAY-us Christian Kirksey_____________________ KIRK-see Marshall Koehn_________________________ CANE Connor Kornbrath__________________KORN-brath Henry Krieger Coble____________ KRAG-ir CO-bull Nico Law____________________________ NEE-ko Jordan Lomax______________________ LOW-max B. J. Lowery_________________________ LOW-ree John Lowdermilk__________________ LOUD-ir-milk Kevonte Martin-Manley____________ KUH-von-tay Greg Mabin_________________________ MAY-bin Nate Meier___________________________ MYER Macon Plewa_________________________PLEV-uh Malik Rucker_______________________ Muh-LEEK Jake Rudock__________________________ RU-doc Brandon Scherff_______________________ SHERF Nic Shimonek____________________ SHIM-oh-nik Sean Skradis________________________ SKRA-dis Tavaun Smith_______________________ tae-VOHN Cody Sokol____________________________ SO-kul Laron Taylor_________________________ luh-RON Louis Trinca-Pasat_____________ TRIN-kuh puh-sot Dean Tsopanides______________ so-puh-NYE-dees Brett Van Sloten_________________ van-SLOW-tin Daumantas Venckus-Cucchiara_________________ _________ DOE-mahn-tis VINS-koos koo-CHAR-uh Akrum Wadley_______________________ ACK-rum Derrick Willies_______________________ WILL-eez Jon Wisnieski_____________________ Wiz-NEW-ski

OFFENSE INCREASES TEMPO, CONTROLS T.O.P. The Hawkeyes rank second in the Big Ten and seventh in the nation in time of possession, averaging 33:40 per game. The Hawkeyes have had the advantage in time of possession in five of six games this season, and have owned a time of possession greater than 36 minutes in all four of its victories (38:18 vs. Missouri State; 38:03 at Iowa State; 36:11 vs. Western Michigan; 36:01 at Minnesota). Furthermore, Iowa maintained possession for 38-plus minutes in back-to-back games for the first time under Kirk Ferentz (38:18 vs. Missouri State; 38:03 at Iowa State). Iowa ran 80-plus plays in its first three games this season, marking the first time under coach Kirk Ferentz the Hawkeyes have taken 80-plus snaps in three consecutive games. The Hawkeyes took 80 snaps in the season opener, 85 in Week 2, and 83 in Week 3. Iowa had 76 offensive plays vs. Western Michigan, and 70 in the win at Minnesota. 200 YARDS AND A CLOUD OF DUST Iowa opened the season with five straight games of 200-plus yards rushing (202 vs. Northern Illinois; 296 vs. Missouri State; 218 at Iowa State; 258 vs. Western Michigan; 246 at Minnesota). During those five games, Iowas offensive line paved the way for 1,220 rushing yards on 263 attempts. It marked the first time the Hawkeyes rushed for 200-plus yards in five consecutive games since a six-game streak spanning the 1996-97 seasons (1996 227 at Minnesota; 217 vs. Texas Tech; 1997 379 vs. UNI; 408 vs. Tulsa; 233 at Iowa State; 219 vs. Illinois). Iowa averages 254.5 rushing yards in its four wins this season, rushing 221 times for 1,018 yards. Iowa rushed 60 times for 218 yards in a 27-21 win over Iowa State. The 60 rushing attempts ties for the most in a single-game under head coach Kirk Ferentz. The last time Iowa had 60 carries was Sept. 4, 2004 against
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Kent State. Iowa rushed for 296 yards in a 28-14 win over Missouri State. The 296 rushing yards are the most for an Iowa team since rushing for 301 yards vs. Illinois on Oct. 1, 2005. Iowas 58 rush attempts against Missouri State mark Iowas third highest single-game total under Ferentz. The Hawkeyes matched that total against Western Michigan, rushing 58 times for 258 yards. I owas offensive line has yielded just five sacks this season, a total that ranks 18th in the country and third in the Big Ten. The Hawkeyes starters on the offensive line include tackles Brett Van Sloten and Brandon Scherff, guards Jordan Walsh and Conor Boffeli and center Austin Blythe. Junior Andrew Donnal has shared time with Walsh throughout Iowas first six games. IOWA DEFENSE PRESENTS The Iowa defense ranks No. 3 in total defense among Big Ten schools, and No. 11 nationally. The Hawkeyes are allowing just 290.0 yards of total offense, and are holding their opponents to just 14.3 first downs per game, the second-best number in the Big Ten. Iowa opponents 3rd-down conversion percentage of 26.7-percent ranks No. 3 in the conference. Through six games Iowa ranks No. 1 in the nation in red zone touchdowns allowed (1). The Hawkeyes have allowed just one touchdown on their opponents nine trips to the red zone. Iowa has allowed the one touchdown, five field goals, and recorded two interceptions. Iowas opponent has also missed one red-zone field goal attempt. Iowa has had only one goal-to-go defensive series this season. Northern Illinois kicked a field goal after facing a 1st-and-goal from the Iowa 9-yard line. The Hawkeyes earned back-to-back Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week honors on Sept. 21 and Sept. 28. DB B.J. Lowery earned the honor after recording a pair of interceptions against Western Illinois on Sept. 21, and LB James Morris earned the award after recording eight tackles, one sack, and one interception at Minnesota on Sept. 28. The Hawkeyes recorded a season-high four sacks against Minnesota on Sept. 28. Iowas second sack, a six-yard loss on 3rd-and-8, was originally credited to DL Louis TrincaPasat, but was later changed to credit DL Dominic Alvis. Alvis was also credited with Iowas fourth sack, another six-yard loss. LB James Morris (-5) and DL Nate Meier (-6) were credited with Iowas other two sacks against the Gophers. The Iowa defense has held its opponent scoreless in the first quarter in each of the last five games.

HEAD COACH KIRK FERENTZ


Kirk Ferentz (pronounced FAIR-rintz, rhymes with parents) is in his 15th season as head football coach at Iowa and is the dean of Big Ten Conference football coaches. His latest contract extension runs through the 2020 season. Ferentz was named the 2009 Dave McClain Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year. He was one of 15 semi-finalists for the 2009 George Munger Award, presented by the Maxwell Football Club to the College Coach of the Year. He was the 2009 AFCA Region Three Coach of the Year and one of 10 finalists for the Liberty Mutual national Coach of the Year. Ferentz was honored as the 2002 Associated Press and Walter Camp National Coach of the Year and was the AFCA Regional Coach of the Year in 2002 as well. He was named Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year in 2002, 2004 and 2009, joining Hayden Fry, Bo Schembechler and Joe Paterno as the only three-time recipients. Ferentz guided Iowa to Big Ten titles in 2002 and 2004. Iowa has made two BCS bowl appearances, including a 2414 win in the 2010 FedEx Orange Bowl. Iowa has played in six January bowl games and has four January bowl victories (2004 Outback Bowl, 2005 Capital One Bowl, 2009 Outback Bowl and 2010 FedEx Orange Bowl). Iowa has posted a 96-54 (.640) overall mark and a 56-39 (.589) Big Ten record the last 10-plus seasons. Ferentz has guided Iowa to nine first division finishes, including a second-place finish in 2009. Iowa was bowl eligible for 11 straight seasons (2001-2011). The Hawkeyes are 6-4 in bowl games under Ferentz. His six bowl wins tie as third most among all-time Big Ten coaches and he has led Iowa to bowl victories in three of the last five seasons. At Iowa, Ferentz holds an overall record of 104-76 (.578) and a 60-54 (.526) mark in Big Ten games. In his 18th season as a college head coach, he holds a career mark of 116-97 (.545). Sixty-nine of Iowas 180 games under Ferentz have been decided by seven points or less (30-39) and 51 were played against opponents who were ranked in the top 25 at the time (21-30). Ferentz returned to Iowa after serving as assistant head coach and offensive line coach of the NFLs Baltimore Ravens. He was part of the Baltimore (Cleveland Browns prior to the move) staff for six years. Ferentz was named head coach of the Maine Bears in 1990 and held that position for three years. Ferentz was a member of Hayden Frys Iowa staff for nine years as offensive line coach (1981-89). He coordinated Iowas running game during his first coaching stint at Iowa. Iowa appeared in eight bowl games while Ferentz was an Iowa assistant. Ferentz was born in Royal Oak, Mich., and attended high school in Pittsburgh, Pa. He earned his bachelors degree in English Education from Connecticut in 1978, where he was a football captain. Kirk received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut in May, 2009. He was inducted into the Upper St. Clair High School Hall of Fame in September, 2002 and the Western Chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in May, 2003. facebook.com/hawkeyefootball

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HAWKEYE FOOTBALL BY THE NUMBERS
100 94 66 62 54 34 26 32 24 22 21 20 16 14 13 11 9 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Ferentz became the 12th coach to win 100 games at a Big Ten school (at MSU, 19-16 2OT, 10/13/12) Wins since 2002 rank 22nd best in the country James Morris became Iowas 66th player to record 200 career tackles Calvin Jones retired number, one of two in school history. NFL Draft picks under Kirk Ferentz Former Hawkeyes active in the NFL Bowl games (14-11-1) Hawkeyes who have played in the Super Bowl Heisman Trophy winner (1939) Nile Kinnicks retired number Times finished a season ranked Consensus All-Americans (six under Kirk Ferentz) Players have combined to earn Academic All-America honors on 38 occasions under Ferentz All-Americans under Ferentz Bowl wins, CFB Hall of Famers First or second round NFL Draft picks under Kirk Ferentz Big Ten Championships Former players recognized on Kinnick Stadium Wall of Honor Bowl wins under Kirk Ferentz Players under Ferentz who have won national awards Four times finished the year ranked in top 10 over the past 11 seasons Kirk Ferentz has been named B1G Coach of the Year Twice won 11 games under Kirk Ferentz (2002 & 2009) Only one Iowa coach ranks above Kirk Ferentz in career wins, Hayden Fry (143) Did not lose a B1G game in 2002, one of only three B1G teams to post a perfect mark in league play since 1998 (BCS era)

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LOWERY CHANGES POSSESSION, CHANGES THE SCORE DB B.J. Lowery returned two interceptions for touchdowns against Western Michigan in Week 4, which is a single-game school record, and ties for the secondmost in a single game in NCAA history (Houstons Johnny Jackson returned three for TDs in 1987). He is the second Big Ten player in the BCS era (since 1998) with two interceptions returned for touchdowns in a single game. Lowery has three interceptions this season, and four for his career. He intercepted his first pass of the season in the fourth quarter against Iowa State, changing possession for the Hawkeyes after Iowa State had recovered an onside kick. His three interceptions tie for second in the Big Ten. He has eight pass breakups and 11 passes defended, both marks that rank second in the Big Ten. HITCHENS LEADS DEFENSE College Sports Madness named senior linebacker Anthony Hitchens its Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week for his play in Iowas 27-21 win at Iowa State on Sept. 14. Hitchens recorded 10 tackles, including a shared tackle for loss, as the Iowa defense allowed just 59 net rushing yards and held ISU to seven points until midway through the fourth quarter. Hitchens leads the defense through five games with 59 tackles, including 5.5 tackles for loss, one QB sack and a pass break-up. He ranks second in the Big Ten in tackles per game (9.8). The native of Lorain, Ohio, surpassed 200 tackles with his tackle total (team-best 10 stops) in Iowas win at Minnesota on Sept. 28. He enters the midway point of his season with 217 career tackles. KING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE True freshman CB Desmond King made a career-best 11 tackles against Michigan State on Oct. 5. He is averaging 7.5 tackles in Big Ten games, the third-highest average among Big Ten freshman, and the best mark among freshman defensive backs. He has 29 tackles this season, tied for the fifth-highest total on the team. King has appeared in all six games this season, and has started the last five. He made his career debut in the season opener against Northern Illinois, appearing at defensive back and recording four tackles. King recorded three tackles and one fumble recovery in his first career start against Missouri State. He became the first Iowa true freshman to start on defense since James Morris (vs. Michigan State, Oct. 30, 2012), and the first rookie to start at defensive back since Jovon Johnson (2002). King has 29 tackles, three break-ups, and one fumble recovery this season. REMOVE THE REDSHIRT True freshmen RB LeShun Daniels, Jr., DB Desmond King, LB Reggie Spearman, and WR Matt VandeBerg have all seen action this season. Daniels has carried 13 times for 54 yards, while VandeBerg has caught six passes for 53 yards. Spearman made four tackles in his Hawkeye debut against Western Michigan, appearing on special teams and defense. King is the only Iowa true freshman to see action in each of Iowas five games to date. He has started the last five contests. RECEIVERS STEP UP IN MARTIN-MANLEYS ABSENSE Three Hawkeyes matched or set career bests against Michigan State. WR Tevaun Smith caught a career-best six passes for a career-high 59 yards. Smiths 36-yard reception in the second quarter was a career long. RB Damon Bullock matched his career high with five catches for a career-high 71 yards, including a 47-yard touchdown. WR Matt VandeBerg caught a career-best four receptions for
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ON THE AVERAGE
DOWN First Down Second Down Third Down Fourth Down PLAYS 195 161 95 4 AVG. 5.2 5.4 6.4 3.0

IOWA BY QUARTERS
QUARTER First Second Third Fourth OT IOWA 27 86 38 27 0 OPPONENTS 10 20 27 44 0

POINTS OFF TURNOVERS


Iowa Opponents T/O Gained 12 9 Pts Scored 31 19

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Week 7: Idle
WEEKLY FOOTBALL PRESS CONFERENCE
Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz holds his weekly press conferences every Tuesday throughout the season. The press conferences are held in the auditorium of the Hayden Fry Football Complex. Coach Ferentz addresses the media at 12:45 p.m. and requested players are available following the press conference. Media need to submit their Tuesday player interview requests to Steve Roe, via e-mail, by 9 a.m. CT each Sunday. True freshmen are not available for interviews. Media can access video highlights of Ferentzs weekly press conference, plus player clips and highlights via the UI Drop Box. Contact the Iowa Athletic Communications office for login information. All press conferences can be viewed on the official world wide web site of the Iowa Athletic Department at hawkeyesports.com (subscription service). Each press conference is archived.

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a career-high 36 yards. All three Hawkeyes saw more targets after WR Kevonte Martin-Manley, Iowas leading receiver, left the game in the second quarter with a leg injury. MEYER GETTING HIS KICKS Senior PK Mike Meyer, who earned a Lou Groza Star of the Week Award after his performance at Minnesota, is 8-for-11 on field goal attempts and perfect on 21 PAT attempts this season. He has connected on field goals of 20, 23, 27, 28, 38, 44, 46 and 49 yards. He missed a 33-yard attempt versus Missouri State, hit the left upright on a 39-yard attempt at Minnesota, and was wide left on a 50-yard attempt against Michigan State. He ranks third all-time in career field goals (52) and career scoring (280 points). Only Nate Kaeding (67) and Rob Houghtlin (54) have more career field goals, and only Kaeding (373) and Houghtlin (290) have scored more career points. Meyer made field goals of 49, 23 and 46 yards in the win at Minnesota. Meyers 50-yarder against Northern Illinois on Sept. 1, 2012 tied his career long (at Iowa State, 2011). In 2012, he made four treys against NIU and Michigan State, which matches his career high (at Iowa State, 2011 and at Indiana, 2010). His five attempts vs. NIU ties Iowas single-game record, which he also shares (at Indiana in 2010). Meyer ranks fifth in the Big Ten kick scoring (7.5) and ranks second in the conference with eight field goals. He has made 53-69 (.768) career field goal attempts. Meyer is 37-44 (.841) from kicks 39 yards and closer; 13-19 (.684) from attempts 40-49 yards; and 2-5 (.400) from kicks 50 yards or farther. The native of Dubuque, Iowa, has made a school-record 102 consecutive PAT attempts, which is the fourth-longest active streak in the national and ranks fifthbest all-time in the Big Ten. His four PATs against Central Michigan in 2012 put him past All-Pro Nate Kaedings previous record of 60 straight. Meyers last PAT miss was in a 37-6 win over Michigan State on Oct. 30, 2010, in Iowa City. Yardage 19-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Made-Att. 27-29 11-16 13-19 2-5

WEEKLY TELECONFERENCES
The Big Ten coaches teleconferences are held each Tuesday. The teleconference begins at 11 a.m. (CT) and each coach is available for 10 minutes. Media wishing to participate in the teleconference can contact the Big Ten Office at 847-696-1010 to obtain the call-in information. All times listed below are central time: 11:00 11:10 11:20 11:30 11:40 11:50 Noon 12:10 12:20 12:30 12:40 12:50 Brady Hoke, Michigan Gary Anderson, Wisconsin Bo Pelini, Nebraska Mark Dantonio, Mich. State Kirk Ferentz, Iowa Jerry Kill, Minnesota Tim Beckman, Illinois Darrell Hazell, Purdue Bill OBrien, Penn State Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern Urban Meyer, Ohio State Kevin Wilson, Indiana

HAWKEYE INJURY UPDATES


No severe injuries to note

CANADIANS ON FBS ROSTERS


Iowa is one of four FBS teams who have three or more Canadians on their respective roster. Michigan State 4 IOWA 3 UNLV 3 Virginia 3

MEYER EARNS A STAR Senior PK Mike Meyer was named a Lou Groza Star of the Week after his 11-point performance at Minnesota on Sept. 28. Meyer, a Dubuque native, moved to third in career field goals and career scoring after connecting on three field goals and scoring 11 points in the win at Minnesota. He connected from 49 yards to give Iowa a 3-0 first quarter advantage and added a 23-yard kick in the third quarter. His 46-yard field goal provided the final margin with 4:48 remaining in the game. He made both PAT attempts against the Gophers, increasing his streak to 100 consecutive PATs. FIEDOROWICZ STREAK HITS 24 GAMES TE C.J. Fiedorowicz has recorded at least one reception in 24 consecutive games, a streak that ranks second among active FBS tight ends. Fiedorowicz has 70 catches for 666 yards over the last 24 games, and has caught all six career touchdowns during the streak. Fiedorowicz caught three passes for 21 yards and one touchdown against
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HAWKEYES UNDER FERENTZ
Overall...........................................................103-76 vs. ranked teams. .............................................21-30 vs. unranked teams.........................................83-46 vs. Big Ten teams.............................................60-54 vs. Big Ten teams (home)................................35-19 vs. Big Ten teams (away).................................25-35 When rushing for 150 yards or more..............61-15 When rushing for 200 yards or more................39-5 When passing for 250 yards or more..............35-18 When passing for 300 yards or more..................9-6 When Iowa player rushes for 100 yards..........62-23 When opponent has 100-yard rusher.............14-31 When opponent has 300-yard passer.............12-12 When scoring 30 points or more.......................56-5 When scoring 20 points or more.....................77-32 When opponent scores 25 points or more. .....12-47 When holding opponent to 10 pts or less.........42-1 When Iowa scores first....................................79-22 When Iowa leads at halftime. ..........................84-16 When Iowa trails at halftime...........................15-57 When game is tied at halftime............................5-3 When Iowa leads after 3 quarters...................88-13 When Iowa trails after 3 quarters. ...................11-60 When game is tied after 3 quarters.....................5-3 Games decided by 11 points or more.............61-27 Games decided by 10 points or less................36-39 Games decided by 7 points or less..................29-38 Games decided by 3 points or less..................15-25 When Iowa has a positive turnover margin....63-19 When opponent has a positive turnover margin....16-39 When the turnover margin is equal................25-18 When returning a punt/kickoff for a score..........8-5 Overtime games..................................................5-3 When temperature is 50 degrees or above.....76-58 When temperature is below 50 degrees.........28-18 When temperature is over 90 degrees................2-3 When raining:....................................................10-5

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Michigan State on Oct. 5, earning honorable mention honors from the College Football Performance Awards. LEADING LINEBACKERS Iowa has three linebackers ranked among the conferences top 15 leading tacklers. Senior LBs Anthony Hitchens, James Morris, and Christian Kirksey rank second, 14th, and 15th, respectively, among Big Ten leading tacklers. Hitchens averages 9.8 tackles per game, Morris averages 7.2, and Kirksey averages 7.0 tackles per game. All three linebackers are on the Butkus Award Watch List. Iowas linebacker trio has also accounted for five turnovers this season. LB James Morris has three interceptions, and Kirksey has an interception and a fumble recovery. In their careers, Morris has been credited with double-digit tackle games 16 times, Hitchens 11 times, and Kirksey 10 times. All three have totaled over 200 career tackles. MORRIS CLIMBS TACKLES LIST Senior LB James Morris recorded 12 tackles against Michigan State to raise his career total to 336. He sits in 13th place on Iowas career tackles list, trailing Melvin Foster (337), Aaron Kampman (342), and Dave Haight (346) for a spot inside the top 10. Morris has been a starting linebacker since his true freshman season in 2010. He is on watch lists for the Bednarik Award, the Lott IMPACT Trophy, the Nagurski Award, and the College Football Performance Awards Linebacker Trophy watch list. In addition, he garnered preseason second team All-Big Ten honors from Athlon, Phil Steele and College Sports Madness. He was named Big Ten defensive Player of the Week for his play in the win at Minnesota. TOUCHDOWN IOWA! TOUCHDOWN CHRISTIAN KIRKSEY Senior LB Christian Kirksey forced and recovered a fumble in the second quarter against Northern Illinois, returning it 52 yards for his third career touchdown. The 52-yard fumble return ranks as the third longest fumble return in school history and gives Kirksey two of the six longest in school history (45 yards vs. Penn State in 2012). Kirksey returned two interceptions for touchdowns in 2012 (vs. Minnesota, at Indiana). He was one of eight players nationally with two touchdowns on interception returns. He added his first theft of the season in the win at Minnesota. With his third career touchdown in the opening game against Northern Illinois, Kirksey is believed to be one of three Iowa players to score three career defensive touchdowns, joining former defensive backs Tom Knight and Micah Hyde. MORRIS NAMED PLAYER OF THE WEEK LB James Morris was named Big Ten Conference defensive Player of the Week for his play in the 23-7 win at Minnesota. Morris, a Solon, Iowa, native, recorded eight tackles against the Gophers, just behind the team-leading 10 tackles of fellow senior linebacker Anthony Hitchens. Morris added a quarterback sack and collected his second interception of the season with four minutes remaining to stop Minnesotas final drive. The Big Ten honor is the first for Morris and comes one week after teammate B.J. Lowery, a senior defensive back, earned the same honor for his play in Iowas win over Western Michigan. KORNBRATH RECOGNIZED BY CFPA The College Football Performance Award recognized sophomore punter Connor Kornbrath for his play in Iowas win over Western Michigan as he was named
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2013 IOWA LEADERSHIP GROUP


This group helps formulate policies and enters into team decision-making matters regarding the program. Seniors LB Anthony Hitchens LB Christian Kirksey LS Casey Kreiter DB B.J. Lowery LB James Morris OL Brett Van Sloten Juniors WR Kevonte Martin-Manley OL Brandon Scherff RB Mark Weisman Sophomores OL Austin Blythe DB Jordan Lomax DL Drew Ott QB Jake Rudock Redshirt Freshmen QB C.J. Breathard OL Ryan Ward

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INSTANT REPLAY
Listed below are all the plays that have been reviewed in an Iowa game in 2013.
Game (Rvs) N. Illinois (2) Missouri St (1) Iowa St (2) W. Michigan (1) Minnesota (1) Michigan St (0) Ohio State Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Michigan Nebraska Review (Upheld/Reversed) Kirksey fumble return (upheld)*__ Rudock rushing TD (upheld) Mo. St. interception return (upheld) Weisman rushing TD (reversed) spot of ISU reception (upheld) Iowa fumble (upheld) Minnesota interception (upheld) ---------------

@HawkeyeFootball Game Notes


honorable mention Punter of the Week. Kornbrath averaged 47 yards on three punts, with a long of 55 yards. One of his three punts was downed at the WMU eight-yard line and the Broncos had just one yard on one return. For the season, Kornbrath is averaging 39.84 yards on 31 punts. Fourteen of his punts have been downed inside the 20, five are over 50 yards, and Hawkeye opponents are averaging just 6.6 yards on 11 returns. LOWERY, MARTIN-MANLEY HONORED Junior WR Kevonte Martin-Manley and senior CB B.J. Lowery earned Big Ten Player of the Week honors for their play in Iowas 59-3 win over Western Michigan on Sept. 21. Lowery earned the Big Ten honor for defense, while Martin-Manley earned the award for his special teams play. The College Football Performance Awards also named Lowery and MartinManley as the national Performers of the Week for defense and special teams, respectively. Lowery was also named the Jim Thorpe national Defensive Back of the Week and national defensive Player of the Week by College Sports Madness. Martin-Manley was named Big Ten special teams Player of the Week after recording punt return touchdowns of 83 and 63 yards, both in the second quarter. He is the first conference player to ever return back-to-back-punts for touchdowns. Martin-Manley ended the game with 184 yards on four returns. He is just the third player in Big Ten history with two punt return touchdowns in a game, and the first since 1983. The 184 yards ranks second best all-time in the Big Ten, behind Nile Kinnicks record of 201 yards on nine returns, set in 1939. Just one player in NCAA Division I history has three punt return touchdowns in a game. Martin-Manley began the day with a 44-yard return to set up a field goal on Iowas first possession. With the Hawkeyes leading 10-0 in the second period, Martin-Manley scored on an 83-yard return, which ties as the seventh longest in school history. Martin-Manley struck just 59 seconds later with the 63-yard return, which ranks as the 20th longest in Iowa annals. Lowerys first score of the day was a 35-yard return with 56 seconds remaining in the second period. His second touchdown covered 13 yards and came on Western Michigans first possession of the third period. Lowery is the first Hawkeye ever with two interception return touchdowns in a single game and the second Big Ten player to accomplish the feat since 1998. Lowery scored the first touchdowns of his career against Western Michigan and added one solo tackle and three assists. Lowery is tied for the team lead with three interceptions in six games, as his first theft of the season came in the 27-21 win at Iowa State. Lowery has four career interceptions. OFFENSE-DEFENSE, ITS A COIN FLIP Through six games, Iowa has received the opening kickoff three times, and started the game on defense three times. The Hawkeyes are 3-0 starting on defense, forcing a punt on the opponents first possession each game. Iowa is 1-2 this season when starting on offense. The Hawkeyes have punted on their first possession in all three games. In 2013, the Hawkeyes started on offense against Northern Illinois (L, 30-27) at Minnesota (W, 23-7), and against Michigan State (L, 26-14), and started on defense against Missouri State (W, 28-14), at Iowa State (W, 27-21), and against Western Michigan (W, 59-3). Since 1999, Iowa has started the game on offense in 146-of180 games under Kirk Ferentz. In the 34 games Iowa has started on defense, the Hawkeyes are 19-15.
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* - denotes coaches challenge

IOWA IN OVERTIME
Iowa holds a 5-3 record in overtime games. Iowa won its first overtime contest, defeating Penn State 26-23 on Nov. 4, 2000, in State College, Pa. The Hawkeyes are 1-2 in single overtime, 3-0 in double overtime and 1-1 in triple overtime. Iowa is 1-1 in overtime in Kinnick Stadium and 4-2 in overtime road games. Following are Iowas overtime games: Date Result OTs Opponent 11/4/00 W, 26-23 Double at Penn State 9/28/02 W, 42-35 Single at Penn State 10/22/05 L, 23-20 Single vs. Michigan 9/09/06 W, 20-13 Triple at Syracuse 10/27/07 W, 34-27 Double vs. Michigan St. 11/14/09 L, 27-24 Single at Ohio State 9/10/11 L, 44-41 Triple at Iowa State 10/13/12 W, 19-16 Double at Michigan St.

CONSECUTIVE GAMES, NOT SHUTOUT


School Games Last Shutout Michigan 354 Oct. 20, 1984 (26-0 at Iowa) Ohio State 246 Nov. 20, 1993 (28-0 at Michigan) Nebraska 221 Sept. 21, 1996 (26-0 at Arizona State) Wisconsin 208 Aug. 24, 1997 (34-0 vs. Syracuse) IOWA 161 Oct. 14, 2000 (31-0 at Illinois) Michigan State 158 Oct. 21, 2000 (14-0 at Michigan) Indiana 152 Oct. 14, 2000 (58-0 at Michigan) Penn State 149 Oct. 6, 2001 (20-0 vs. Michigan) Northwestern 124 Sept. 27, 2003 (20-0 at Ohio State) Purdue 34 Oct. 23, 2010 (49-0 at Ohio State) Minnesota 24 Oct. 1, 2011 (58-0 at Michigan) Illinois 10 Oct. 13, 2012 (45-0 at Michigan)

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CLOSE GAMES THE NORM FOR IOWA One season after leading the country in games decided by three points or less, the Hawkeyes opened 2013 with a game decided by a field goal in the final seconds. Northern Illinois defeated the Hawkeyes 30-27 with a field goal in the closing seconds (:04) of the season opener. Dating back to last season, three of Iowas last six defeats have been decided by three points (Indiana, 24-21; Purdue, 27-24; Northern Illinois, 30-27). Iowa lost close games at Minnesota in both 2010 (24-21) and 2011 (22-21). Iowa has played 18 games decided by three points or less since 2009. The Hawkeyes went 4-1 in those games in 2009, 1-3 in 2010, 0-2 in 2011, 2-4 in 2012, and 0-1 in 2013. Three of Iowas losses in the last two seasons have come on the last offensive play of the game. Iowa ranks among the nations best in fourth quarter comebacks since 2009. The Hawkeyes mounted their ninth comeback when trailing in the fourth quarter, since 2009, at Michigan State on Oct. 13, 2012, winning in double overtime. Michigan State leads the nation with 10 comeback wins, while Iowa ties Minnesota, Ohio and Wyoming with nine wins after trailing at any point in the fourth period, since 2009. LINEBACKING TRIO ON BUTKAS AWARD WATCH LIST Seniors James Morris, Christian Kirksey and Anthony Hitchens are on the Butkus Award Watch List, which honors the top linebacker. Iowa joins Notre Dame, BYU and UCLA as the only four schools in the country to have a trio named to that watch list. In addition to his selection to the Butkus Award Watch List, Hitchens was named to the Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List. Hitchens earned honorable mention recognition from the Big Ten coaches and media after starting 11 games last season, missing one game with an injury. He ranks second in the Big Ten with 9.8 tackles per game this season. A year ago, he led the team with 124 tackles, while collecting 56 solo stops and 68 assists. He has 217 career tackles. Morris has been a starting linebacker for the Hawkeyes since his true freshman season in 2010. Last season, he ranked third in the Big Ten and 31st in the nation in tackles per game (9.4). He ranks 13th in career tackles (336). He was named a Permanent Team Captain in 2012 while earning the Hayden Fry Extra Heartbeat Award and the Players Choice Award on defense. Morris earned honorable mention All-Big Ten honors as a sophomore and junior after being named Freshman All-America by CollegeFootballNews.com as a freshman. The Solon, Iowa, native is also on the watch lists for the Bednarik Award, the Lott IMPACT Trophy, the Nagurski Award, and the College Football Performance Awards Linebacker Trophy watch list. In addition, he garnered preseason second team All-Big Ten honors from Athlon, Phil Steele, and College Sports Madness. Kirksey ranks 15th in the Big Ten with 7.0 tackles per game. He collected 95 tackles as a junior, ranking ninth in the conference in tackles per contest (7.5). The St. Louis, Mo., native ranked first in the Big Ten and second in the nation with four recovered fumbles. He was one of eight players in the nation with two interception returns for touchdowns in 2012. Kirksey was named a Permanent Team Captain and winner of the Next Man in Award in 2012. Kirksey has 253 career tackles to tie for 28th in career stops. He is also present on the College Football Performance Awards Linebacker Trophy Watch List, and was named preseason fourth team AllBig Ten by Phil Steele.
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The Cy-Hawk Series is in its tenth season in 2013-14, being sponsored for the third time by Iowa Corn. Iowa currently leads the series, 5-2, after victories in womens soccer (3-0) and football (27-21). The Hawkeyes win in womens soccer was worth two points, while Iowa was rewarded with three points for its win in football. Iowa State registered a 3-1 win in volleyball last weekend in Iowa City to post its first two points in the series. Iowa leads the all-time series, 5-4, after capturing the Cy-Hawk Series a year ago by a 17-9 margin. Iowa also captured the inaugural Cy-Hawk Series in 2004-05 (13-8), and won again in 2006-07 (13-8), 2008-09 (21-4) and 2010-11 (15-11). Iowa State won the competition in 2005-06 (13-8), 2007-08 (18-9), 2009-10 (16-11), and 2011-12 (18-12). The 12-event series awards two points (except football, which is worth three) to the winning school in each head-to-head match-up between the two institutions. Additionally, one point is awarded to an institution if the graduation rate of its studentathletes is greater than the national average as reported each fall by the NCAA. A commemorative Cy-Hawk Series Cup, which stands 31 inches tall and weighs 19 pounds, is displayed on the winning teams campus for an entire year after a victory. Replica cups are also presented as traveling trophies for individual victorious teams in the headto-head competition. This seasons Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series schedule is listed below. All events are worth two points, except football, which is worth three points. Date Event Site/Result 9/6 Womens Soccer W, 3-0 9/14 Football W, 27-21 9/21 Volleyball L, 3-1 11/15 Mens Cross Country Ames 11/15 Womens Cross Country Ames 12/1 Wrestling Ames 12/12 Womens Basketball Ames 12/13 Mens Basketball Ames 12/13 Womens Swimming & Diving Ames 3/7 Womens Gymnastics Ames 4/23 Softball Ames

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HAWKEYES ON PRESEASON LISTS
Austin Blythe Preseason fourth team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Preseason second team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Damon Bullock Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award Watch List Jordan Cotton College Football Performance Awards Kickoff Returner Trophy Watch List Preseason first team All-Big Ten kick return specialist by Athlon Preseason first team All-Big Ten kick return specialist by Phil Steele Preseason first team All-Big Ten kick return specialist by College Sports Madness Carl Davis Preseason second team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Preseason third team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness C.J. Fiedorowicz John Mackey Award Watch List College Football Performance Awards Tight End Trophy Watch List Preseason second team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Preseason third team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Anthony Hitchens Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List Butkus Award Watch List Preseason third team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Preseason third team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Christian Kirksey Butkus Award Watch List College Football Performance Awards Linebacker Trophy Watch List Preseason fourth team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Mike Meyer Lou Groza Award Watch List College Football Performance Awards Placekicker Trophy Watch List Preseason second team All-Big Ten placekicker by Athlon Preseason second team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Preseason third team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele James Morris Butkus Award Watch List Bednarik Award Watch List Lott IMPACT Trophy Watch List Nagurski Award Watch List College Football Performance Awards Linebacker Trophy Watch List Preseason second team All-Big Ten by Athlon Preseason second team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Preseason second team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Brandon Scherff Preseason second team All-Big Ten by College Sports Madness Preseason third team All-Big Ten by Athlon Preseason third team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele Mark Weisman Doak Walker Award Watch List College Football Performance Awards Running Back Trophy Watch List Preseason fourth team All-Big Ten by Phil Steele

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COACHING STAFF CHANGES Iowas coaching staff has four new faces in 2013. Assistant coaches Bobby Kennedy (wide receivers), Jim Reid (linebackers), and Chris White (running backs/special teams), and graduate assistant D.J. Hernandez, are in their first season on the Iowa sideline. Iowa defensive coordinator Phil Parker has added the responsibility of instructing Iowas defensive secondary. Parker coached the secondary for 13 seasons before being promoted to defensive coordinator in 2012. He will handle both assignments this season. Iowa has made six changes to the coaching staff since 2012, matching its combined total from the previous 13 years. Iowa had a total of six changes on its coaching staff from 1999-2011. FERENTZ FOURTH IN LONGEVITY Now in his 15th season as Iowas head football coach, Kirk Ferentz ranks fourth in longevity among FBS head coaches. Ferentz is first among Big Ten coaches and nationally ranks behind Virginia Techs Frank Beamer, Larry Blakeney of Troy and Mack Brown of Texas. Ferentz is tied for fourth with Bob Stoops of Oklahoma. IOWA AMONG TOP 25 IN WINS, 2002-13 Iowa has posted 93 wins since the start of the 2002 season, which ranks as the 22nd highest total in Division I football. The list includes the following: Boise State (131); Oklahoma (123); Ohio State (123); LSU (121); USC (119); Texas (115); Georgia (114); TCU (112); Virginia Tech (113); Florida (110); Alabama (109); Oregon (107); Wisconsin (105); West Virginia (105); Auburn (101); Utah (101); Florida State (102); Texas Tech (97); Nebraska (96); Michigan (95); Miami, FL (95); Iowa (93); Boston College (88); Hawaii (87).

IN-SEASON BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 4 Aug. 7 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 17 Aug. 18 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 Aug. 26 Aug. 29 Aug. 31 Will Kincart (1994) Colin Goebel (1994) Andre Harris (1995) Ryan Ward (1993) Cole Fisher (1992) Casey Kreiter (1990) Reggie Spearman (1996) Derrick Mitchell (1995) Mitch Keppy (1993) Nic Shimonek (1994) Eric Simmons (1992) Conor Boffeli (1991) Marshall Koehn (1992) Christian Kirksey (1992) B.J. Lowery (1991) Sept. 1 Sept. 7 Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 22 Palmer Foster (1991) Quinton Alston (1993) Louis Trinca-Pasat (1991) Connor Kornbrath (1993) Macon Plewa (1992) Marcus Collins (1992) Jon Wisnieski (1994) Adam Cox (1992) Ruben Lile (1994) Ike Boettger (1994) George Kittle (1993) Derrick Willies (1994) Jordan Lomax (1993) C.J. Fiedorowicz (1991) Kevonte Martin-Manley (1992) Oct. 28 Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 6 Nov. 16 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Ray Hamilton (1992) Mark Weisman (1991) Damond Powell (1992) Brett Van Sloten (1990) Melvin Spears (1992) C.J. Beathard (1993) James Morris (1991) Reid Sealby (1993) Barkley Hill (1993) Steve Ferentz (1993) Gavin Smith (1990) Maurice Fleming (1993) Laron Taylor (1993) Sean Skradis (1992) Solomon Warfield (1994) Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Jan. 5 Jan. 8 Jordan Walsh (1992) Desmond King (1994) Tanner Miller (1991) Jacob Hillyer (1991) Nolan MacMillan (1990) David Tann (1993) Cole Croston (1993) Josey Jewell (1994) Brandon Scherff (1991) Darian Cooper (1993) Don Shumpert (1992)

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IOWA CAREER SCORING
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Name Nate Kaeding Rob Houghtlin Mike Meyer Tom Nichol Kyle Schlicher Pts 373 290 280 277 260 TD-PAT-FG 1-166-67 0-128-54 0-121-53 0-142-45 0-107-51 Years 2000-03 1985-87 2010-pr. 1981-84 2004-06

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IOWA PROGRAM NOTES Iowa defeated a team ranked in the top five in the nation, in the Associated Press rankings, in 2008 (Penn State), 2009 (Penn State) and 2010 (Michigan State), along with defeating 13th-ranked Michigan in 2011. Iowa fans are known for their support of Hawkeye athletics, and the attendance figures from 2012-13 support that claim. Iowa was one of four programs in the nation to rank among the top 25 in attendance for football, mens basketball and womens basketball events in 2012-13. In addition, Iowa was the only program in the nation to rank among the top 25 in attendance a year ago in football, mens basketball, womens basketball, and wrestling. Iowa earned Big Ten Conference championships in 2002 and 2004 and placed second in 2009. Iowa (8-0, 2002) is one of three Big Ten teams to post a perfect mark in conference play since 1998 (BCS era). Iowa has ranked in the top 10 in the final Associated Press and CNN/USA Today coaches polls in four of the past 11 seasons, including a ranking of seventh in both polls at the conclusion of the 2009 season. Iowa ranked eighth in 2002, 2003 and 2004 and the Hawkeyes were also 20th in 2008. Iowa established a school record with 11 wins in 2002 (11-2) and matched that record in 2009. In 2009, Iowa started 9-0 and won 10 regular season games for just the fourth time in school history. Iowa won 10 or more games in three consecutive years (2002-04) for the first time in school history. Iowa compiled an eight-year record of 85-42 (.669), 2002-11, including a 50-30 Big Ten record. The 85 victories tied as the 17th best total in the nation. Kirk Ferentz has been named Big Ten Coach of the Year three times (2002, 2004 & 2009) and he was named National Coach of the Year in 2002. Ferentz joins Michigans Bo Schembechler (four), Iowas Hayden Fry (three) and Penn States Joe Paterno (three) as the only coaches to be honored in more than two seasons. Iowa has had national award winners in: Robert Gallery (2003 Outland, Top Lineman); Brad Banks (2002 Davey OBrien, Top Quarterback; 2002 Associated Press National Player of the Year); Dallas Clark (2002 Mackey, Top Tight End); Nate Kaeding (2002 Groza, Top Kicker); Shonn Greene (2008 Doak Walker, Top Running Back). Iowa has appeared in the final Associated Press poll 22 times in program history, a total that ranks 25th best in the country. Three former Hawkeyes are broadcasters on BTN in 2013. Chuck Long, the Hawkeyes all-time leading passer and the 1985 Heisman Trophy runner-up, will serve as a game color broadcaster and in-studio analyst. Iowa City native Paul Burmeister, who guided Iowa to the 1993 Alamo Bowl, will call play-byplay. Former wide receiver Danan Hughes returns as an in-studio and game analyst. Hughes also worked for the network during baseball season. The Hawkeyes have had at least one former player on a Super Bowl roster for 10 consecutive seasons, the eighth longest streak of any program in the country. Nebraska has had a former player on a Super Bowl roster for 20 consecutive years, followed by Purdue (14), Ohio State (12), LSU (12), Georgia (12), Illinois (12), Florida (11), Iowa (10), and Texas (8). HAWKEYES GOOD ON THE POINT AFTER The Hawkeyes have converted on 103 consecutive PATs without a miss or block, and 36 consecutive games without a missed or blocked PAT, the seventh-longest streak of any school in the nation.
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IOWA CAREER FIELD GOALS


1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Name Nate Kaeding Rob Houghtlin Mike Meyer Kyle Schlicher Tom Nichol FGs 67 54 53 51 45 Years 2000-03 1985-87 2010-pr. 2004-06 1981-84

IOWA CAREER TACKLES


Name 8. Matt Hughes 9. Bob Sanders 10. Dave Haight 11. Aaron Kampman 12. Melvin Foster 13. James Morris Total 354 348 346 342 337 336 Solo 206 235 213 209 155 148 Ast. 148 113 133 133 182 188 Years 1995-98 2000-03 1985-88 1998-01 1987-90 2010-pr.

-------------------------------------------------------------------18. Jason Olejniczak 275 19. Todd Simonsen 272 20. Rick Penney 270 21. Jeremiha Hunter 269 22. Pat Dean 266 23. Rod Barnhart 264 24. John Derby 262 25. Craig Clemons 261 26. Jared DeVries 260 27. Dave Simms 256 28. Dave Bryant 253 Christian Kirksey 253 176 152 178 87 170 165 151 182 164 147 181 123 99 120 92 182 96 99 111 79 96 109 72 130 1990-93 1979-81 1972-75 2007-10 1978-81 1967-69 1988-91 1969-71 1995-98 1970-72 1972-75 2010-pr.

IOWA CONSECUTIVE PATS MADE


Name 1. Mike Meyer 2. Nate Kaeding No. 102 60 Seasons 2011-pr. 2001-02

IOWA CAREER RUSHING


Name 18. Jim Jensen 19. David Hudson 20. Tim Sullivan 21. Rick Bayless 22. Damian Simms 23. Mike Saunders 24. Ryan Terry 25. Mark Weisman Att-Yards 367-1,661 340-1,629 357-1,584 317-1,561 279-1,504 309-1,476 293-1,443 285-1,442 TDs 9 24 15 13 13 16 12 10 Years 1972-75 1985-88 1967-70 1984-87 2004-07 1988-91 1992-94 2012-pr.

2013 ANNIVERSARIES
10 Years 2003 team that went 10-3 overall and defeated No. 15 Florida, 37-17, in the Outback Bowl. 50 Years 1963 season finale vs. Notre Dame, scheduled for Nov. 23, was cancelled following the assasination of President John F. Kennedy (Nov. 22, 1963).

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HAWKEYES IN THE NFL
Iowa football players have a long tradition of being well prepared for professional football following their college playing careers. Since 2010, 19 Hawkeyes have been selected in the NFL Draft, more than any other Big Ten School.
Former Hawkeye, Current NFL Team Pat Angerer, Indianapolis Colts Jonathan Babineaux, Atlanta Falcons Bryan Bulaga, Green Bay Packers Scott Chandler, Buffalo Bills Dallas Clark, Baltimore Ravens Adrian Clayborn, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Colin Cole, Carolina Panthers Mike Daniels, Green Bay Packers Bradley Fletcher, Philadelphia Eagles Adam Gettis, Washington Redskins Charles Godfrey, Carolina Panthers Shonn Greene, Tennessee Titans Chad Greenway, Minnesota Vikings Micah Hyde, Green Bay Karl Klug, Tennessee Titans Marvin McNutt, Jr., Miami Dolphins Brandon Myers, New York Giants Shaun Prater, Philadelphia Eagles Riley Reiff, Detroit Lions Allen Reisner, Jacksonville Jaguars Matt Tobin, Philadelphia Eagles Julian Vandervelde, Philadelphia Eagles Marshal Yanda, Baltimore Ravens Markus Zusevics, New England Patriots

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IOWA FOOTBALL AND THE NFL Since 2006, Iowa has had nine players start at cornerback, and seven of those nine are currently in the NFL. Iowa leads the Big Ten with 19 NFL Draft picks the past four years. Three of the 19 have been first round selections, which tie for second among Big Ten schools. For the third straight year, Iowa had six players selected in the 2012 NFL Draft, and for the third straight year that list included a first round selection (OL Riley Reiff). Iowa and Alabama were the only two college football programs to have a first round draft selection in 2009, 2010 and 2011. Iowa had six players drafted in the 2012 NFL Draft, which tied for the most in the Big Ten and tied for fourth in the country. Iowa was the only program to have three defensive linemen selected in the 2011 NFL Draft, and all three were on NFL rosters in 2012. In NFL 2011 regular season statistics, former Hawkeye linebackers Chad Greenway (Minnesota) and Pat Angerer (Indianapolis) finished third and fourth, respectively, in tackles. Former Hawkeyes Marshal Yanda (Baltimore OL) and Chad Greenway (Minnesota LB) were named to the Pro Bowl for the first time in their respective NFL careers in 2012. Three former Hawkeyes were involved in the 2012 Super Bowl. DB Tyler Sash played for the Super Bowl champion New York Giants, while LB Jeff Tarpinian was on the injured reserve roster of the New England Patriots. Former Iowa center Brian Ferentz, now is his second year as Iowas offensive line coach, was New Englands tight ends coach. Former Iowa DB Sean Considine and OL Marshal Yanda won Super Bowl rings with the 2012 Baltimore Ravens in the most recent Super Bowl. Every Iowa senior starting tight end (nine) under Kirk Ferentz has been drafted in the NFL or made an NFL team in his first year as a rookie. The Iowa football program is represented by 26 players on 2013 NFL active rosters and practice squads (as of Sept. 1). Iowa tied for ninth nationally (second among Big Ten teams) in number former players active in the NFL in 2012, behind Miami (FL), USC, Texas, Tennessee, Ohio State, Georgia and LSU. All 11 members of Iowas starting defensive unit in 2008 were either drafted or signed to NFL free agent contracts following the drafts. Over the past 11 years, 106 of 119 (89%) of Iowas senior starters have been drafted in the NFL or signed NFL free agent contracts. At least one Iowa Hawkeye has been selected in every NFL Draft since 1978. BEST IN THE BIG TEN Iowa has posted a 6-4 bowl record under head coach Kirk Ferentz. Since the 2001 season, no Big Ten team has won more bowl games or has a higher winning percentage in bowl games, than Iowa. Following is the record for Big Ten teams in bowl games since 2001: BCS BCS Team Record Pct. Record Team Record Pct. Record Iowa 6-4 .600 1-1 Purdue 3-5 .375 0-1 Ohio State 5-5 .500 5-3 Michigan State 3-5 .375 0-0 Penn State 5-5 .500 1-1 Wisconsin 4-7 .364 2-3 Illinois 2-2 .500 0-2 Michigan 3-7 .300 2-3 Nebraska 4-6 .400 1-1 Northwestern 1-6 .143 0-0 Minnesota 3-5 .375 0-0 Indiana 0-1 .000 0-0
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CAPTAINS BY WEEK
Game N. Illinois Missouri St. Iowa State W. Michigan Minnesota Michigan St. Ohio State Nwestern Wisconsin Purdue Michigan Nebraska Players Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey Weisman, Van Sloten, Morris, Kirksey -------------

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Week 7: Idle IOWA 2013 STATISTICS


Player Mark Weisman Kevonte Martin-Manley Mike Meyer Anthony Hitchens B.J. Lowery Mark Weisman Mike Meyer Jake Rudock B.J. Lowery James Morris Jake Rudock Kevonte Martin-Manley Anthony Hitchens Jordan Cotton Jake Ruddock Mike Meyer Mark Weisman James Morris Christian Kirksey Category Rushing Attempts Punt Return Avg. PAT Kicking Pct. Tackles Passes Defended Rushing Field Goals/Game Total Offense Interceptions Interceptions Passing Receptions/Game Tackles for Loss Kick Return Avg. Passing Efficiency Scoring All Purpose Tackles Tackles Stats 21.82 66.7 1.000 33:40 12 9 88.5 26.7 290.0 0.83 106.74 16.8 127 201.5 5.0 48.4 43.17 86 207.5 0.3 6.64 37.48 416.8 127.63 72.7 10 29.7 209.3 19.43 25.95 1.0 68.0 25.0 69.2 Stats Big Ten NCAA 126 1st 4th 25.8 1st 2nd 100.0 T-1st --9.8 2nd T-23rd 1.83 3rd 7th 104.0 3rd 24th 1.33 3rd T-33rd 223.5 5th 63rd 0.5 T-5th T-28th 0.5 T-5th T-28th 200.3 6th 69th 4.3 8th T-122nd 0.92 T-8th --21.8 9th 68th 126.6 10th 77th 7.5 10th 81st 105.3 10th 100th 7.2 14th T-143 7.0 T-15th T-145th Big Ten 1st 1st T-1st 2nd T-2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd T-3rd 4th 4th 5th 6th 6th 7th 7th 8th 9th 9th T-9th 10th 10th 10th 11th 11th 11th T-11th 12th NCAA 4th 8th --7th T-18th T-7th T-8th 9th 11th T-16th 17th 19th 24th 25th T-30th 27th 40th T-24th 38th T-53rd 54th 57th 62nd 73rd --T-82nd 67th 87th 93rd 110th T-110th 116th T-105th 104th

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IOWA-MICHIGAN STATE POSTGAME NOTES The Iowa football team fell to Michigan State, 26-14, inside Kinnick Stadium on Oct. 5. QB Jake Rudock completed touchdown passes to Damon Bullock (47 yards) and C.J. Fiedorowicz (10 yards). He has eight touchdown passes this season, five of which have been for 20-plus yards. RB Damon Bullocks 47-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter is the longest play Michigan State has allowed this season. It is also the longest reception of Bullocks career. Three Hawkeyes finished the game matching or setting career highs in receptions and yards. WR Tevaun Smith caught a career-best six passes for a career-high 59 yards. Smiths 36-yard reception in the second quarter was a career long. RB Damon Bullock matched his career high with five catches for a career-high 71 yards. WR Matt VandeBerg caught a career-best four receptions for a career-high 36 yards. Iowa held its opponent scoreless in the first quarter for the fifth straight game. Minnesota ran 11 plays for 27 yards in the first quarter. LB James Morris and LB Anthony Hitchens led Iowa with a game-high 12 tackles. Senior LBs Anthony Hitchens and Christian Kirksey rank third and 11th, respectively, among Big Ten leading tacklers. Morris has been credited with double-digit tackle games 16 times in his career, while Hitchens has 11 double-digit tackle games. Morris moves into 13th place on Iowa career tackles list. He has 336 career stops, trailing Melvin Foster (337), Aaron Kampman (342), and Dave Haight (346) for a spot inside the top 10. CB Desmond King and SS John Lowdermilk both recorded career highs in tackles. King made 11 stops, and Lowdermilk finished with nine tackles. Iowa lost the turnover battle for just the second time this season. The Hawkeyes are 0-2 in those games (Northern Illinois (Northern Illinois, -2; Michigan State, -1). Iowa is 4-0 when winning turnover margin. BEST DECADE FOR IOWA FOOTBALL Iowas football record in the 2000 decade was 80-45 (.640), a record that ranks as the best decade in Iowa football history, based on total wins. Iowa posted a record of 77-404 (.652) during the 1980s and the Hawkeyes were 62-53-2 (.538) in the 1990s. Part of the Hawkeye success is due to the stability in the program, as Iowa has had just two head coaches since 1979. Hayden Fry took over prior to the 1979 season and coached through the 1998 season, posting a record of 143-89-6. Current coach Kirk Ferentz replaced Fry, leading the program for the last 14 seasons. Ferentz also served as Iowas offensive line coach from 1981-89 under Fry.
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Team Statistics Category Punt Returns Red Zone Defense PAT Kicking Time of Possession Turnovers Gained Interceptions Rushing Defense Third Down Defense Total Defense QB Sacks Allowed Pass Efficiency Defense Scoring Defense First Downs Gained Passing Defense Fewest Penalties/Game Third Down Conversions Fewest Yards Penalized First Downs Allowed Rushing Offense Turnover Margin Punt Return Defense Net Punting Total Offense Pass Efficiency Field Goal Pct. Turnovers Lost Scoring Offense Passing Offense KO Returns KO Coverage QB Sacks Red Zone Offense Fourth Down Conversions Fourth Down Defense

HAWKEYE HUDDLES
Saturday, Oct. 19 at Ohio State 12:30-2:30 p.m. (ET), The Fawcett Center, 2400 Olagentangy River Road, Columbus Saturday, Nov. 9 at Purdue Time TBD, Four Points by Sheraton, 1600 Cumberland Ave., West Lafette Friday, Nov. 29 at Nebraska 8:30-10:30 a.m., Ebassy Suites-Downtown, 1040 P Street, Lincoln

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Week 7: Idle
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GLANCE AT THE SCHEDULE The Hawkeyes opened Big Ten play with a 23-7 win at Minnesota on Sept. 28. It marked the 11th time in Kirk Ferentzs 15 years at Iowa that the Hawkeyes have opened the conference season on the road. Nine of Iowas 11 FBS opponents played in bowl games last season, while Ohio State posted a perfect 12-0 regular season record (OSU was not eligible for postseason play). The Hawkeyes do not face Big Ten opponents Illinois, Penn State and Indiana this season. Iowa has four trophy games on its slate in 2013: Iowa State (Cy-Hawk; W, 27-21), Minnesota (Floyd of Rosedale; W, 23-7), Wisconsin (Heartland), and Nebraska (Heroes). Iowas schedule includes four teams who have first-year head coaches (Northern Illinois, Western Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin), plus Ohio State, whose Urban Meyer is in his second year with the Buckeyes. Iowa did not face Ohio State the last two seasons. ALL IN THE FAMILY Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz has two of his three sons involved in the Iowa program this season. Brian, a former Hawkeye letterman (2003-05), is in his second season as Iowas offensive line coach. Steven is an offensive lineman who is in his second season in the program as a redshirt freshman. His other son, James, was a threeyear starter on the Hawkeye offensive line before graduating in May, 2013. FATHERS FOOTSTEPS Iowa has seven players on its 2013 roster whose father played for the Hawkeyes. WR Jordan Cotton (Marshall in 1984-87), OL Cole Croston (Dave in 1984-86), OL Mitch Keppy (Myron in 1986-87), LS Tyler Kluver (Todd in 1986-87), TE George Kittle (Bruce in 1977-80), TE Peter Pekar (Jim in 1980-81) and DB Sean Skradis (Bryan in 1977-81). Additionally, freshman linebacker Luke Lindahls grandfather is former Hawkeye Wally Hilgenberg. HOME GROWN HAWKEYES Iowas roster of 123 players includes 47 players from Iowa. The roster includes 15 players from Illinois; 11 from Ohio; six from Michigan and Texas; five from Maryland and Missouri; three from Florida, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin; two from New Jersey; one from Arizona, Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia; and three from Canada. HAWKEYE HISTORY Iowa has played 1,171 games since beginning football in 1889. Iowas overall record is 602-532-39 (.529). That includes a 380-209-16 (.642) record in home games, a 222-323-23 (.409) record in games away from Iowa City, a 298-360-25 (.454) mark in Big Ten games and a 263-173-15 (.601) record in Kinnick Stadium.

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IOWA IN B1G STANDINGS SINCE 2002


TEAM W-L 1. Ohio State 67-15* 2. Michigan 57-32 3. Wisconsin 55-35 4. IOWA 53-37 5. Michigan State 45-44 6. Northwestern 41-48 7. Purdue 40-49 8. Minnesota 30-60 9. Illinois 23-66 10. Indiana 16-73 11. Nebraska 13-4 # 12. Penn State 6-36 ^ * Ohio State vacated wins from 2010 season ^ Penn State vacated wins from 2008-11 seasons # Nebraska joined conference in 2011

IOWA IN B1G STANDINGS SINCE 2008


TEAM W-L 1. Michigan State 28-13 2. Wisconsin 26-16 3. Ohio State 27-7 * 4. IOWA 22-20 5. Northwestern 21-20 6. Michigan 19-22 7. Purdue 15-26 8. Illinois 11-30 9. Minnesota 12-30 10. Nebraska 13-4 # 11. Penn State 6-12 ^ 12. Indiana 6-35 * Ohio State vacated wins from 2010 season ^ Penn State vacated wins from 2008-11 seasons # Nebraska joined conference in 2011

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Week 7: Idle
IOWA BOWL NOTES Iowa has been bowl eligible 11 of the last 12 seasons under head coach Kirk Ferentz and his staff. Iowa ranks third in Big Ten bowl appearances. Ohio State and Michigan have received a conference-best 42 bowl bids, followed by the Hawkeyes (26) and Wisconsin (24). The Hawkeyes have appeared in 10 bowl games since 2001. Iowa won the Outback Bowl over South Carolina following the 2008 season, concluded the 2009 campaign with a win over Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl and defeated Missouri in the 2010 Insight Bowl. Iowas three-game bowl win streak (2008-10) is an Iowa record. The streak was snapped in a loss to Oklahoma in the 2011 Insight Bowl. The Hawkeyes have posted a 6-4 record in bowl games under Ferentz, including wins in four of six January bowl games. Since the 2001 season, no Big Ten team has won more bowl games or has a higher winning percentage in bowl games, than Iowa. Overall, Iowa has posted a 14-11-1 (.558) record in 26 bowl games. The Hawkeyes have competed in the Rose (five times), Alamo (four), Holiday (three), Outback (three), Orange (two), Peach (two), Sun (two), Insight (two), and the Capital One, Gator and Freedom bowls once. Iowa (14-11-1, .558), Penn State (27-15-2, .636) and Purdue (9-8, .529) are the only Big Ten teams with a winning percentage in bowl games. Since the inception of the BCS in 1998, the Big Ten has qualified 26 teams for BCS bowls, more than any other conference. Seven different Big Ten programs have played in BCS bowl games. KIRK FERENTZ RADIO SHOW Iowa Coach Kirk Ferentz is featured on Hawk Talk with Kirk Ferentz each week. The 90-minute radio call-in show is hosted by Gary Dolphin, the play-by-play voice of the Iowa Hawkeyes. The show airs each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. from Carlos OKellys in Iowa City.

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IOWA, UNI, ISUPARTICIPATE IN MENTOR PROGRAM As a project of Volunteer Iowa, The Iowa Mentoring Partnership is the states support organization for Iowas 80-plus certified youth mentoring programs. Volunteer Iowa is proud to have the support of all three regents university football coaches and dozens of private college and high school coaches across the state; promoting the difference that a positive role model can make in a childs life through mentoring. To find a certified mentoring program in your area and take the 2013 Coaches Challenge please visit volunteeriowa.org/coaches-challenge. Any new mentor application that is received between Aug. 1 and Nov. 30, 2013 will count toward the score of the respective state. By signing up to be a mentor, fans can not only show their state/team pride, but can help improve the life of a child! The overall winner of the 2013 Coaches Mentoring Challenge will be announced the week of Dec.13. During the 2012 Coaches Challenge, the states of Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska recruited over 7,000 new mentors. With the addition of Michigan and Minnesota it is hopeful to be able to exceed all previous numbers to achieve the goal at the core of all of our missions to serve more kids. AFTER THIS Iowa returns to action at Ohio State on Oct. 19 (2:30 p.m. CT). The contest in Columbus, Ohio, will be televised by ABC.

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Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Individual Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013)


rcv pr
0 232 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 240 73

All Purpose
Weisman, Mark Martin-Manley,K Bullock, Damon Cotton, Jordan Powell, Damond Rudock, Jake Canzeri, Jordan Smith, Tevaun Fiedorowicz, CJ Hamilton, Ray Hillyer, Jacob Cox, Adam Daniels Jr., L VandeBerg, Matt Shumpert, Don Lowery, B.J. Kittle, George Plewa, Macon Duzey, Jake Daniels, Jr., L Beathard, C.J. Morris, James McCarron, Riley Krieger-Coble,H TEAM Total Opponents

g rush

kr
0 0 0 196 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 272 493

ir total avg/g
0 632 105.3 0 457 76.2 0 369 61.5 0 255 42.5 0 227 37.8 0 152 25.3 0 120 20.0 0 104 17.3 0 98 16.3 0 87 14.5 0 80 13.3 0 77 12.8 0 54 54.0 0 53 13.2 0 51 8.5 48 48 8.0 0 47 7.8 0 43 7.2 0 31 5.2 0 30 30.0 0 30 30.0 29 29 4.8 0 19 3.2 0 8 1.3 0 -11 -2.8 77 3090 515.0 108 2414 402.3

6 624 8 6 0 225 6 256 113 6 1 58 6 2 225 6 139 13 6 115 5 6 0 104 6 0 98 6 0 87 6 0 80 6 5 40 1 54 0 4 0 53 6 0 51 6 0 0 6 0 47 6 0 7 6 0 31 1 30 0 1 30 0 6 0 0 6 0 11 6 0 0 4 -11 0 6 1245 1256 6 531 1209

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Team Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) All games Team Statistics
SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average KICKOFFS-Yards Average Per Kick Net kick average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games Score by Quarters Iowa Hawkeyes Opponents
1st 2nd

IOWA
178 29.7 127 61 57 9 1245 1304 59 279 4.5 207.5 9 1256 106-177-6 7.1 11.8 209.3 8 2501 456 5.5 416.8 14-272 11-240 9-77 19.4 21.8 8.6 7-4 30-259 43.2 31-1235 39.8 37.5 36-2263 62.9 37.4 33:40 46/95 48% 1/4 25% 6-34 0 22 8-11 0-0 (17-25) 68% (12-25) 48% (22-22) 100% 267514 4/66878
3rd 4th OT

OPP
101 16.8 86 30 52 4 531 612 81 173 3.1 88.5 0 1209 114-216-9 5.6 10.6 201.5 10 1740 389 4.5 290.0 19-493 11-73 6-108 25.9 6.6 18.0 7-3 30-288 48.0 44-1879 42.7 35.0 23-1381 60.0 38.4 26:20 24/90 27% 9/13 69% 5-18 0 11 8-9 1-2 (6-9) 67% (1-9) 11% (11-11) 100% 108182 2/54091 0/0

27 10

86 20

38 27

27 44

0 0

Total 178 101

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Individual Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) All games

Rushing

gp

att

gain loss

net avg td

lg avg/g

Punt Returns

no.

yds avg td

lg

Weisman, Mark Bullock, Damon Rudock, Jake Canzeri, Jordan Daniels Jr., L Beathard, C.J. Daniels, Jr., L Cox, Adam Powell, Damond Cotton, Jordan TEAM Total Opponents
Passing

6 126 637 6 65 269 6 31 157 6 24 116 1 13 55 1 4 30 1 6 30 6 1 5 6 1 2 6 2 3 4 6 0 6 279 1304 6 173 612


gp

13 624 5.0 13 256 3.9 18 139 4.5 1 115 4.8 1 54 4.2 0 30 7.5 0 30 5.0 0 5 5.0 0 2 2.0 2 1 0.5 11 -11 -1.8 59 1245 4.5 81 531 3.1
pct

3 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0

37 22 31 16 14 9 10 5 2 3 0 37 42

104.0 42.7 23.2 19.2 54.0 30.0 30.0 0.8 0.3 0.2 -2.8 207.5 88.5
lg avg/g

Martin-Manley,K McCarron, Riley Total Opponents


Interceptions

9 2 11 11
no.

232 8 240 73 29 48 0 0 77 108 196 32 8 36 0 272 493

25.8 4.0 21.8 6.6 9.7 16.0 0.0 0.0 8.6 18.0 21.8 16.0 8.0 36.0 0.0 19.4 25.9

2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

83 8 83 30
lg

yds avg td

Morris, James Lowery, B.J. Miller, Tanner Kirksey, C. Total Opponents


Kick Returns

3 3 2 1 9 6
no.

27 35 0 0 35 29
lg

yds avg td

effic comp-att-int

yds td

Rudock, Jake Beathard, C.J. Total Opponents


Receiving

6 1 6 6
gp

126.65 105-174-6 184.53 1-3-0 127.63 106-177-6 106.74 114-216-9


no. yds avg

60.3 1202 8 33.3 54 0 59.9 1256 8 52.8 1209 10


td lg avg/g

74 54 74 67

200.3 54.0 209.3 201.5

Cotton, Jordan Cox, Adam Krieger-Coble,H Plewa, Macon Hamilton, Ray Total Opponents
Fumble Returns

9 2 1 1 1 14 19
no.

35 16 8 36 0 36 66
lg

Martin-Manley,K Bullock, Damon Fiedorowicz, CJ Smith, Tevaun Hamilton, Ray Powell, Damond Hillyer, Jacob VandeBerg, Matt Shumpert, Don Duzey, Jake McCarron, Riley Cotton, Jordan Cox, Adam Kittle, George Weisman, Mark Plewa, Macon Canzeri, Jordan Rudock, Jake Total Opponents

6 26 225 6 13 113 6 11 98 6 10 104 6 7 87 6 6 225 6 6 80 4 6 53 6 6 51 6 4 31 6 3 11 6 2 58 6 2 40 6 1 47 6 1 8 6 1 7 6 1 5 6 0 13 6 106 1256 6 114 1209

8.7 8.7 8.9 10.4 12.4 37.5 13.3 8.8 8.5 7.8 3.7 29.0 20.0 47.0 8.0 7.0 5.0 0.0 11.8 10.6

1 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 10

18 47 14 36 21 74 26 14 24 18 6 53 35 47 8 7 5 0 74 67

37.5 18.8 16.3 17.3 14.5 37.5 13.3 13.2 8.5 5.2 1.8 9.7 6.7 7.8 1.3 1.2 0.8 2.2 209.3 201.5

yds avg td

Kirksey, C. Total Opponents

1 1 0

52 52.0 52 52.0 0 0.0

52 52 0

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Individual Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) All games

Scoring

td

fg

kick

PAT rush rcv pass dxp saf

pts

Total Offense

g plays

rush pass

total avg/g

Meyer, Mike Rudock, Jake Weisman, Mark Martin-Manley,K Fiedorowicz, CJ Powell, Damond Hillyer, Jacob Lowery, B.J. Bullock, Damon Kirksey, C. Canzeri, Jordan Koehn, Marshall Total Opponents

- 8-11 5 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 - 22 8-11 11 8-9

21-21 1-1 22-22 11-11

- 45 - 30 - 18 - 18 - 12 - 12 - 12 - 12 6 6 6 1 - 178 - 101

Rudock, Jake Weisman, Mark Bullock, Damon Canzeri, Jordan Beathard, C.J. Daniels Jr., L Daniels, Jr., L Cox, Adam Powell, Damond Cotton, Jordan TEAM Total Opponents

6 6 6 6 1 1 1 6 6 6 4 6 6

205 139 1202 1341 223.5 126 624 0 624 104.0 65 256 0 256 42.7 24 115 0 115 19.2 7 30 54 84 84.0 13 54 0 54 54.0 6 30 0 30 30.0 1 5 0 5 0.8 1 2 0 2 0.3 2 1 0 1 0.2 6 -11 0 -11 -2.8 456 1245 1256 2501 416.8 389 531 1209 1740 290.0

Field Goals

fg

pct. 01-19 20-29

30-39

40-49

50-99

lg blk

Punting

no. yds avg lg tb fc i20 50+ blk

Meyer, Mike
FG Sequence

8-11 72.7 0-0


Iowa Hawkeyes

4-4

1-3

3-3

0-1

49

Opponents

Kornbrath, C. Total Opponents


Kickoffs

31 1235 39.8 55 31 1235 39.8 55 44 1879 42.7 59 35 2201 1 62 36 2263 23 1381 62.9 17 62.0 0 62.9 17 60.0 9

0 10 14 0 10 14 5 15 10 0 0 0 25.9 37.4 0 19.4 38.4

5 5 6

0 0 0

Northern Illinois Missouri State Iowa State Western Michigan Minnesota Michigan State Ohio State Northwestern Wisconsin Purdue Michigan Nebraska

(28),(44) 33 (27),(38) (20) (49),39,(23),(46) 50 -

(47),(25),(36) (23) 36,(27),(35),(49),(40) -

no. yds avg tb ob retn

net ydln

Meyer, Mike Koehn, Marshall Total Opponents

27 26

Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) All games
Tackles # Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds 31 Hitchens, A. 44 Morris, James 20 Kirksey, C. 37 Lowdermilk, J. 19 Lowery, B.J. 14 King, Desmond 79 Alvis, Dominic 5 Sacks no-yds Pass defense int-yds brup Fumbles blkd ff kick saf

qbh rcv-yds

Miller, Tanner

95 Ott, Drew 90 Trinca-Pasat, L 71 Davis, Carl 97 Cooper, Darian 52 Alston, Quinton 6

Spearman, R.

55 Collins, Marcus 98 Hardy, Mike 23 Cotton, Jordan 7

Draper, Sean

39 Perry, Travis 12 Gair, Anthony 35 Smith, Gavin 27 Lomax, Jordan 34 Meier, Nate 28 Fleming, M. 11 Martin-Manley,K 15 Rudock, Jake 21 Law, Nico 42 Plewa, Macon 96 Meyer, Mike 17 Hillyer, Jacob 61 Kreiter, Casey 67 Johnson, Jaleel 25 Lile, Ruben 89 VandeBerg, Matt

Total Opponents

6 23 36 6 21 22 6 18 24 6 19 15 6 18 11 6 16 13 6 11 17 6 11 12 6 8 14 6 4 13 6 2 14 6 4 7 6 2 4 3 . 6 5 2 3 6 2 3 6 5 . 6 3 1 6 . 4 6 2 2 6 3 1 2 3 . 6 1 2 3 2 . 6 2 . 6 2 . 6 2 . 6 . 1 6 1 . 6 . 1 6 . 1 4 . 1 3 1 . 4 1 . 6 189 228 6 262 232

59 43 42 34 29 29 28 23 22 17 16 11 6 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 417 494

5.5-10 4.0-14 . 1.5-2 . 1.5-2 5.0-19 . 2.0-3 3.0-3 . 1.5-10 . . . . . . . . . 1.0-1 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . . . . 26-70 24-52

1.0-2 1.0-5 . . . . 2.0-12 . . . . 1.0-9 . . . . . . . . . . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . . . . 6-34 5-18

. 3-29 1-0 . 3-48 . . 2-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-77 6-108

1 1 . 1 8 3 . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 17

1 . 4 . 1 1 3 . 4 1 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 18 8

. . 1-52 . . 1-0 . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-52 4-0

. 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 6 6

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Red-Zone Results (as of Oct 05, 2013) All games
Iowa Hawkeyes Inside Opponent Red-Zone
Times Date Opponent Score L W W W W L Times Total Pts TDs Rush TDs Pass TDs FGs Made Failed to score inside RZ FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game

In RZ Scored

Aug 31, 2013 Sep 07, 2013 Sep 14, 2013 Sep 21, 2013 Sep 28, 2013 Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 19, 201 Oct. 26 2013 Nov. 2, 2013 Nov. 9, 2013 Nov. 23 2013 Nov. 29 2013

NORTHERN ILLINOIS MISSOURI STATE at Iowa State WESTERN MICHIGAN at Minnesota MICHIGAN STATE at Ohio State NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN at Purdue MICHIGAN at Nebraska Totals 17 of 25 (68.0%)

27-30 28-14 27-21 59-3 23-7 14-26

3 6 5 5 4 2

3 4 4 3 2 1

17 28 20 17 10 7

2 4 2 2 1 1

1 4 1 2 1 0

1 0 1 0 0 1

1 0 2 1 1 0

0 1 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 1 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

25

17

99

12

Opponents Inside Iowa Hawkeyes Red-Zone


Times Date Opponent Score L W W W W L Times Total Pts TDs Rush TDs Pass TDs FGs Made Failed to score inside RZ FGA Down Int Fumb Half Game

In RZ Scored

Aug 31, 2013 Sep 07, 2013 Sep 14, 2013 Sep 21, 2013 Sep 28, 2013 Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 19, 201 Oct. 26 2013 Nov. 2, 2013 Nov. 9, 2013 Nov. 23 2013 Nov. 29 2013

NORTHERN ILLINOIS MISSOURI STATE at Iowa State WESTERN MICHIGAN at Minnesota MICHIGAN STATE at Ohio State NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN at Purdue MICHIGAN at Nebraska Totals 6 of 9 (66.7%)

27-30 28-14 27-21 59-3 23-7 14-26

2 1 1 2 0 3

2 0 1 1 0 2

6 0 7 3 0 6

0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 0 0 0

2 0 0 1 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

22

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Combined Team Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) Conference games
Date Sep 28, 2013 Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 19, 201 Oct. 26 2013 Nov. 2, 2013 Nov. 9, 2013 Nov. 23 2013 Nov. 29 2013 Opponent at Minnesota MICHIGAN STATE at Ohio State NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN at Purdue MICHIGAN at Nebraska
gp

* * * * * * * *

W L

Score 23-7 14-26

Att. 51382 69025

Record: All games Conference Non-Conference

Overall 1-1 1-1 0-0

Home 0-1 0-1 0-0

Away 1-0 1-0 0-0 IOWA 35 13 19 3 269 61 4.4 134.5 1 459 41-71-3 6.5 11.2 229.5 3 728 5.5 364.0 3-56 2-14 3-2 1-0 4-44 10-41.3 29:24 12/29 0/1

Neutral 0-0 0-0 0-0 OPP 31 10 20 1 165 64 2.6 82.5 0 412 37-68-3 6.1 11.1 206.0 3 577 4.4 288.5 5-187 3-53 3-38 0-0 13-115 12-45.7 30:36 10/32 3/5

Rushing

Weisman, Mark Bullock, Damon Rudock, Jake Canzeri, Jordan Cox, Adam Cotton, Jordan TEAM Total Opponents
Passing

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

31 15 8 3 1 1 2 61 64

att

gain loss

160 56 46 13 5 0 0 280 198

4 3 0 0 0 2 2 11 33

156 53 46 13 5 -2 -2 269 165

net avg

5.0 3.5 5.8 4.3 5.0 -2.0 -1.0 4.4 2.6

td

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

19 78.0 22 26.5 22 23.0 9 6.5 5 2.5 0 -1.0 0 -1.0 22 134.5 25 82.5


td

lg avg/g

Rudock, Jake Total Opponents


Receiving

gp

2 117.54 2 117.54 2 111.04


no.

effic comp-att-int

41-71-3 41-71-3 37-68-3

57.7 57.7 54.4


td

pct

459 459 412

yds

3 3 3

74 229.5 74 229.5 46 206.0

lg avg/g

Bullock, Damon Smith, Tevaun Martin-Manley,K VandeBerg, Matt Fiedorowicz, CJ Powell, Damond Hamilton, Ray McCarron, Riley Cox, Adam Hillyer, Jacob Weisman, Mark Shumpert, Don Duzey, Jake Total Opponents
Field Goals

gp

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3-5
td fg

8 7 6 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 41 37

78 70 56 36 34 93 14 11 35 14 8 5 5 459 412 60.0 0-0

yds

9.8 10.0 9.3 9.0 8.5 31.0 7.0 5.5 35.0 14.0 8.0 5.0 5.0 11.2 11.1
20-29

avg

1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3

47 39.0 36 35.0 18 28.0 14 18.0 13 17.0 74 46.5 8 7.0 6 5.5 35 17.5 14 7.0 8 4.0 5 2.5 5 2.5 74 229.5 46 206.0 0-1
40-49

lg avg/g

Team Statistics FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards PUNTS-AVG TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 4TH-DOWN Conversions
Interceptions

Morris, James Kirksey, C.


Punting

no.

2 1

yds avg

2 1.0 0 0.0
lg

td

0 0
tb

lg

1 0 3 2 2 0

Kornbrath, C.
Punt Returns
50-99

no. yds avg no.

10 413 41.3 52 2 2 3 3 3 5
yds avg

fc i20 50+ blk lg

Meyer, Mike
Scoring

pct. 01-19

1-1

30-39

2-2

0-1

49

lg blk

Martin-Manley,K Total Opponents


Kick Returns

14 7.0 14 7.0 53 17.7

td

0 0 0

12 12 30 25 25 66 0 0 0 0 0 2 38
ir total avg/g lg

Meyer, Mike Rudock, Jake Powell, Damond Fiedorowicz, CJ Bullock, Damon Total Opponents Score by Quarters Iowa Hawkeyes Opponents

1 1 1 1 4 3

3-5 3-5 4-5


1st

fg

kick

4-4 4-4 3-3

PAT rush rcv pass dxp saf

pts

13 6 6 6 6 37 33

Cotton, Jordan Total Opponents


All Purpose

no.

56 18.7 56 18.7 187 37.4 8 78 93 70 56 459 412 79 31 15 3 1 132 132


rcv pr

yds avg

td

0 0 0

3 0

2nd

28 10

3rd

3 17

4th

3 6

OT

0 0

Total 37 33

Weisman, Mark Bullock, Damon Powell, Damond Smith, Tevaun Martin-Manley,K Total Opponents
Total Offense

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

rush

156 53 0 0 0 269 165 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14 56 53 187
rush

kr

164 82.0 131 65.5 93 46.5 70 35.0 70 35.0 800 400.0 855 427.5

Rudock, Jake Weisman, Mark Bullock, Damon Canzeri, Jordan Cox, Adam Total Opponents
## 31 44 14 37 20 Defensive Leaders gp ua a Tackles tot tfl/yds Sacks no-yds Pass defense int-yds brup

g plays

46 156 53 13 5 269 165

pass

459 0 0 0 0 459 412


ff

total avg/g

505 252.5 156 78.0 53 26.5 13 6.5 5 2.5 728 364.0 577 288.5
blkd kick saf

Hitchens, A. Morris, James King, Desmond Lowdermilk, J. Kirksey, C. Total Opponents

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

6 10 9 6 5 64 74

16 10 6 6 7 82 52

22 20 15 12 12 146 126

1.5-2 1.0-5 0.5-1 . . 10-32 7-13

. 1.0-5 . . . 4-23 0-0

. 2-2 . . 1-0 3-2 3-38

. . . . . 6 7

qbh

. . 1 . . 4 5

Fumbles rcv-yds

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . 1

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

The Automated ScoreBook Iowa Hawkeyes Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Oct 05, 2013) Conference games
Tackles # Defensive Leaders gp ua a tot tfl/yds 31 Hitchens, A. 44 Morris, James 14 King, Desmond 20 Kirksey, C. 37 Lowdermilk, J. 19 Lowery, B.J. 79 Alvis, Dominic 5 Sacks no-yds Pass defense int-yds brup Fumbles blkd ff kick saf

qbh rcv-yds

Miller, Tanner

90 Trinca-Pasat, L 95 Ott, Drew 71 Davis, Carl 97 Cooper, Darian 98 Hardy, Mike 6

Spearman, R.

35 Smith, Gavin 34 Meier, Nate 21 Law, Nico 42 Plewa, Macon 12 Gair, Anthony 55 Collins, Marcus 52 Alston, Quinton 15 Rudock, Jake 89 VandeBerg, Matt 39 Perry, Travis

Total Opponents

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

6 10 9 5 6 8 4 5 1 2 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 . 64 74

16 10 6 7 6 3 4 3 6 5 4 3 1 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . . 1 82 52

22 20 15 12 12 11 8 8 7 7 5 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 146 126

1.5-2 1.0-5 0.5-1 . . . 2.5-13 . 1.5-2 1.5-2 . 0.5-1 . . . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . 10-32 7-13

. 1.0-5 . . . . 2.0-12 . . . . . . . . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . 4-23 0-0

. 2-2 . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-2 3-38

. . . . . 5 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 7

. . 1 . . 1 . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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O ense Career Starts


Quarterback Wide Receiver Jake Rudock (6) Jordan Cotton (1) Kevonte Martin-Manley (20) Don Shumpert (3) Tevaun Smith (3) Damon Bullock (7) Jordan Canzeri (1) Mark Weisman (15) Adam Cox (3) C. J. Fiedorowicz (22) George Kittle (1) Ray Hamilton (1) Henry Krieger Coble (1) Conor Bo eli (9) Austin Blythe (15) Andrew Donnal (3) Nolan MacMillan (7) Brandon Scher (16) Brett Van Sloten (18) Jordan Walsh (7)

Defense Career Starts


Defensive End Defensive Line Dominic Alvis (26) Drew Ott (6) Darian Cooper (2) Carl Davis (6) Louis Trinca-Pasat (18) Quinton Alston (1) Anthony Hitchens (17) Christian Kirksey (31) James Morris (35) Travis Perry (1) Desmond King (5) Nico Law (4) Jordan Lomax (1) B. J. Lowery (15) John Lowdermilk (6) Tanner Miller (29)

Running Back

Linebacker

Fullback Tight End

Defensive Back

O ensive Line

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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Northern Illinois 30, Iowa 27 Aug. 31, 2013, Kinnick Stadium -- Iowa City, Iowa Northern Illinois Iowa 10 7 3 10 -- 30 7 17 0 3 -- 27

First Quarter NIU -- Mathew Sims, 47-yard field goal NIU -- Tommylee Lewis, 40-yard pass from Jordan Lynch (Sims kick) IA -- Christian Kirksey, 52-yard fumble return (Meyer kick) Second Quarter IA -- Mike Meyer, 28-yard field goal IA -- C.J. Fiedorowicz, 11-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) NIU -- Tommylee Lewis, 21-yard pass from Jordan Lynch (Sims kick) IA -- Jake Rudock, 6-yard run (Meyer kick) Third Quarter NIU -- Mathew Sims, 25-yard field goal Fourth Quarter IA -- Mike Meyer, 44-yard field goal NIU -- DaRon Brown, 33-yard pass from Jordan Lynch (Sims kick) NIU -- Mathew Sims, 36-yard field goal Attendance: 67,402 IOWA 24 43-202 256 21-37-2 80-458 7-36.7 1-1 6-35 30:40 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time NIU 20 42-163 275 25-41-0 83-438 8-42.6 2-1 8-64 29:20

GAME RECAP Northern Illinois scored the final 10 points to escape Kinnick Stadium with a 30-27 win over Iowa in the season opener. The loss snapped a 12-game winning streak in season openers for the Hawkeyes and was Northern Illinois first win over Iowa in nine games. Trailing 10-0, Iowa linebacker Christian Kirksey forced and returned a fumble 52 yards for a TD. Kirksey, who celebrated his 21st birthday on gameday, also finished with a careerhigh 14 tackles. The score was Kirkseys third of his career; the senior returned two interceptions for scores in 2012. Mike Meyer connected on a 28-yard field goal to even the score before TE C.J. Fiedorowicz caught an 11-yard touchdown to give the Hawkeyes a 17-10 advantage. NIU tied the game on QB Jordan Lynchs second TD pass, but Iowa QB Jake Rudock gave the home squad a 24-17 halftime lead on a 6-yard scoring run with 53 seconds left. An NIU fake punt led to the only points of the third quarter, a 25-yard field goal by Mathew Sims. Meyer split the uprights from 44 yards to make the score 27-20 with 6:42 remaining before the Huskies scored the final 10 points of the game, including the game-winning 36yard field goal with four seconds left. In his first collegiate game, Rudock was 21-37 for 256 yards with two TDs (one rush and one pass) and two interceptions. The 256 yards equal the fourth-most passing yards by an Iowa quarterback in his first career start, tying Jake Christensens 256 against Northern Illinois in 2006. Rudock completed passes to nine Hawkeye receivers. RB Mark Weisman rushed 20 times for 100 yards, marking the fifth time in his career that the former walk-on reached 100 yards. WR Kevonte Martin-Manley caught a personalbest nine balls for 79 yards. Other Hawkeyes making their first collegiate starts included: WR Don Sumpert, DE Drew Ott, DT Carl Davis, SS John Lowdermilk and CB Jordan Lomax. Lynch led the Huskies with 331 yards total offense, completing 25-41 passes for 275 yards with three touchdowns and rushing 22 times for 56 yards. Game time temperature was 85 degrees, the warmest season-opening temperature for an Iowa game since playing Kansas State in Kansas City in 2000 (94 degrees).
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INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Weisman 20-100; Bullock 17-76 NIU: Lynch 22-56; Stingily 12-42; Wedel 1-42 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 21-37-256, 1 TD, 2 INT NIU: Lynch 25-41-275, 3 TD, 0 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Martin-Manley 9-79; Cotton 2-58 NIU: Brown 7-92; Lewis 5-82 TACKLES: IOWA: Kirksey 14; Hitchens 13 NIU: Ward 13, Bass 10
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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Iowa 28, Missouri State 14 Sept. 7, 2013, Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa Missouri State 0 0 0 14 -- 14 Iowa 7 0 14 7 -- 28 GAME RECAP QB Jake Rudock and RB Mark Weisman combined for four rushing touchdowns in a 28-14 victory over Missouri State in Kinnick Stadium. Rudock scored the only points of the first half, scampering six yards for a score in the first quarter to give the Hawkeyes the early 7-0 advantage. Weisman, who rushed for a game-high 180 yards on 30 carries, rushed for a pair of scores in the third period (10 and 3 yards) to give the Hawkeyes a 21-0 cushion. A 37-yard rush in the third quarter pushed Weisman over the career 1,000yard rushing plateau. Missouri State quickly answered with two touchdowns in 10 seconds in the first minute of the fourth period. The Bears posted a 27-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the fourth quarter, followed by a 28-yard interception return to make the score 21-14. Iowa answered with a 10-play, 65-yard drive that culminated with a 2-yard scoring run by Rudock, his third of the season. DB Tanner Miller intercepted his fifth career pass in the end zone on Missouri States next possession to help preserve Iowas first victory of 2013. Iowa amassed 489 yards total offense, its highest total since totaling 562 versus Ball State on Sept. 26, 2010. The Hawkeyes rushed 58 times for 296 yards, marking the third highest amount of rushing attempts during the Kirk Ferentz era. Defensively, Iowa forced the Bears to 1-of-10 on third downs, including forcing five three-and-outs. The Hawkeyes limited the Bears to 197 yards of total offense. Rudock completed 19-28 passes for 193 yards and rushed seven times for 33 yards, including two rushing touchdowns. The sophomore signal caller distributed the ball to 10 different receivers. TE C.J. Fiedorowicz, TE Jake Duzey and WR Kevonte Martin-Manley each caught three passes for a combined 81 yards. Linebackers Anthony Hitchens and James Morris combined for 14 tackles. Hitchens had eight, while Morris six stops put him over 300 tackles in his career. Iowa held the ball for 38:18, its fourth-best time of possession mark under Ferentz, compared to only 21:42 for the Bears.
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First Quarter IA -- Jake Ruduck, 6-yard run (Meyer kick) Third Quarter IA -- Mark Weisman, 10-yard run (Meyer kick) IA -- Mark Weisman, 3-yard run (Meyer kick) Fourth Quarter MSU -- Julian Burton, 27-yard pass from Kierra Harris (Witmer kick) MSU -- Rique Bentley, 28-yard interception return (Witmer kick) IA -- Jake Rudock, 2-yard run (Mike Meyer kick) Attendance: 64,201 MSU 12 23-70 127 14-30-1 53-197 8-40.9 2-1 4-55 21:42 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time IOWA 25 58-296 193 19-28-1 86-489 5-37.2 0-0 11-100 36:37

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Weisman 30-180; Bullock 10-40 MSU: Johnson 7-26; Scott 6-18; Harris 6-18 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 19-28-193, 0 TD, 1 INT MSU: Harris 14-30-127, 1 TD, 1 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Fiedorowicz 3-31; Duzey 3-26; Martin-Manley 3-24 MSU: Burton 6-67; Buford 4-33 TACKLES: IOWA: Hitchens 8; Lowdermilk 6; Morris 6 MSU: Crutcher 11; Berry 10; Schaffitzel

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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Iowa 27, Iowa State 21 Sept. 14, 2013, Jack Trice Stadium, Ames, Iowa Iowa 0 13 7 7 -- 27 Iowa State 0 0 7 14 -- 21 GAME RECAP The Hawkeyes earned program win No. 600 following a 27-21 triumph over in-state rival Iowa State at Jack Trice Stadium in Ames. The Hawkeyes were led by their running game, amassing 218 of their 378 total yards on the ground. RB Mark Weisman accounted for 145 rushing yards on 35 attempts, becoming the first Hawkeye since Shonn Greene (2008) to go over 100 yards in Iowas first three games of a season. Iowa (83) ran 20 more offensive plays than ISU (63), possessing the football for 38:03, compared to 21:57 for the Cyclones. After a scoreless first quarter, the Hawkeyes posted 13 points in the second period. QB Jake Rudock connected with WR Kevonte Martin-Manley for a 5-yard scoring strike to give the visitors an early 7-0 lead. PK Mike Meyer split the uprights from 27 and 38 yards to extend Iowas advantage to 13-0 at halftime. ISU cut the Hawkeye lead to 13-7 on a 67-yard touchdown pass from QB Sam Richardson to WR Quenton Bundrage. The Hawkeyes responded with two-straight touchdown drives, including WR Jacob Hillyers 26-yard scoring reception, and a 1-yard plunge by Rudock to extend Iowas lead to 27-7 with seven minutes remaining in the Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk contest. Bundrage caught his second and third touchdown grabs of 26 and 17 yards, respectively to pull the Cyclones to within 27-21 with 2:26 remaining, however, Iowa recovered an onside kick attempt by Iowa State and held on for the six-point victory. Rudock completed 14-23 passes for 160 yards while accounting for three scores (two passing and one rushing). Rudock became the first Iowa quarterback to score a rushing touchdown in three consecutive games. Martin-Manley caught a team-high seven passes for 60 yards for the Hawkeyes, which put him over 100 catches and 1,000 receiving yards in his career. DB B.J. Lowery and LB James Morris both recorded interceptions for Iowa. Richardson completed 22-39 passes for 260 yards and three touchdowns, but also had two interceptions for the Cyclones. Bundrage finished with seven receptions for 146 yards receiving and three scores to lead ISU.
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Second Quarter IA -- Kevonte Martin-Manley, 5-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) IA -- Mike Meyer, 27-yard field goal IA -- Mike Meyer, 38-yard field goal Third Quarter ISU -- Quenton Bundrage, 67-yard pass from Sam Richardson (Netten kick) IA -- Jacon Hillyer, 26-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) Fourth Quarter IA -- Jake Rudock, 1-yard run (Meyer kick) ISU -- Quenton Bundrage, 26-yard pass from Sam Richardson (Netten kick) ISU -- Quenton Bundrage, 17-yard pass from Sam Richardson (Netten kick) Attendance: 56,800 IOWA 21 60-218 160 14-23-0 83-378 6-39.7 2-1 3-20 38:03 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time ISU 14 24-59 260 22-39-2 63-319 6-42.2 1-0 3-38 21:57

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Weisman 35-148; Bullock 13-50 ISU: White 5-26; Wimberly 2-13 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 14-23-160, 2 TD, 0 INT UNI: Richardson 22-39-260, 3 TD, 2 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Martin-Manley 7-60; Hamilton 2-34 ISU: Bundrage 7-146; Ecby 4-50 TACKLES: IOWA: Kirksey 11; Hitchens 10 ISU: Washington 13; George 13

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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Iowa 59, Western Michigan 3 Sept. 21, 2013, Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa Western Michigan 0 3 0 0 -- 3 Iowa 10 28 14 7 -- 59 GAME RECAP For the first time in school history, two different Hawkeyes returned two punt returns and two interceptions for scores, en route to a 59-3 victory over Western Michigan in Kinnick Stadium. Iowa scored touchdowns four different ways (run, pass, punt return and interception return) for the first time since 2003 against Buffalo. The 59 points are second-highest during the Kirk Ferentz era (62 against Northwestern in 2002), while the 56-point margin of victory equaled the largest under Ferentz (56-0 win over Ball State in 2005). Furthermore, Iowas 38 points in the first half were the most by the Hawkeyes in a half since scoring 49 against Ball State (2005). Kevonte Martin-Manley returned four punts for 184 yards and two scores (63 and 83 yards), just 17 yards shy of Nile Kinnicks school record of 201 punt returns yards in 1939 against Indiana. Martin-Manleys 83-yard return tied for the seventh-longest punt return in school history, while his second of 63 yards etched his name in the Hawkeye record books as the only Hawkeye to return two punts for scores in a game, and only the third Big Ten player to ever accomplish the feat. B.J. Lowery returned interceptions 13 and 35 yards for touchdowns to become the first Hawkeye to ever return to thefts for scores. Lowery became just the second Big Ten player since 1998 to return two picks for scores. The two picks for touchdowns ties for the second-most in a singlegame in NCAA history. Iowa rushed 58 times for 258 yards. Six Hawkeyes rushed for 30 yards or more, led by Jordan Canzeris 13 carries for 73 yards and a 16-yard score -- his first career rushing touchdown. Receivers Damond Powell (29 yards) and Jacob Hillyer (21 yards) scored Iowas other two touchdowns. Powells 29-yarder was the first of his career. QB Jake Rudock completed 10-15 passes for 134 yards and two touchdowns, and rushed four times for 30 yards. Mike Meyer scored the first points of the game on a 20yard field goal, the 50th of his career. Meyers 10 points moved him past Kyle Schlicher for fourth in Iowa career scoring.
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First Quarter IA - - Mike Meyer, 20-yard field goal IA -- Jacob Hillyer, 21-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) Second Quarter IA -- Kevonte-Martin Manley, 83-yard punt return (Meyer kick) IA -- Kevonte-Martin Manley, 63-yard punt return (Meyer kick) WMU -- Andrew Haldeman, 23-yard field goal IA -- Mark Weisman, 4-yard run (Meyer kick) IA -- B.J. Lowery, 35-yard interception return (Meyer kick) Third Quarter IA -- B.J. Lowery 13-yard interception return (Meyer kick) IA -- Damond Powell, 29-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) Fourth Quarter IA -- Jordan Canzeri, 16-yard run (Meyer kick) Attendance: 66,886 WMU 9 20-74 135 16-38-3 58-209 10-41.0 2-1 2-16 23:49 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time IOWA 22 58-258 188 11-18-0 76-446 3-47.0 3-2 6-60 36:11

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Canzeri 13-73; Daniels 13-54 WMU: Fields 15-58 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 10-15-134, 2 TD, 0 INT WMU: Van Tubbergen 14-32-114, 0 TD, 2 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Hamilton 3-39; Powell 2-83 WMU: Fields 5-57; Moulton 3-28 TACKLES: IOWA: Morris 7, Hitchens 6 WMU: Currie 9; Atkins 8

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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Iowa 23, Minnesota 7 Sept. 28, 2013, TCF Bank Stadium, Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa 3 14 3 3 -- 23 Minnesota 0 0 7 0 -- 7 GAME RECAP Iowa scored the first 20 points en route to a 23-7 road victory over Minnesota to spoil the Gophers Homecoming and retain possession of the Floyd of Rosedale trophy. The Hawkeyes dominated the contest, outgaining the Gophers 464-165 in total yards. Iowa topped 200 yards rushing for the fifth consecutive game, accumulating 246 yards on the ground. Iowas defense was spectacular, limiting Minnesota to 30 yards rushing on 27 attempts (1.1 avg.), collecting two interceptions, and amassing six tackles for loss, including a season-high four sacks. The Gophers entered the game averaging 282 yards rushing per game. The Hawkeyes struck first with a 49-yard Mike Meyer field goal in the first period. Jake Rudock scrambled for a 4-yard scoring run in the second quarter, becoming the first Hawkeye QB to rush for five scores in a single-season since Nathan Chandler (6) in 2003. Later in the second quarter, Rudock connected with WR Damond Powell on a screen pass that Powell took 74 yards to the end zone, extending Iowas advantage to 17-0 at halftime. The 74-yard pass play is the longest play from scrimmage for the Hawkeyes. Meyer added second-half field goals of 23 and 46 yards, giving him 11 points to surpass Kyle Schlicher for third in Iowa career scoring (278). RB Mark Weisman carried the ball 24 times for 147 yards, marking the eighth time in his career and fourth time this season the Iowa junior surpassed 100 yards on the ground. WR Kevonte Martin-Manley caught six balls for 56 yards, while Rudock completed 15-25 passes for 218 yards and accounting for two touchdowns (one pass and one rush). The Hawkeyes maintained possession for 36:01, marking the fourth straight contest Iowa held the ball for more than 36 minutes. LB Anthony Hitchens led the Hawkeye defense with 10 tackles, becoming the 69th Hawkeye to collect 200 career tackles. LB James Morris added eight tackles, including a QB sack, and a fourth quarter interception. Minnesota QB Philip Nelson completed 12-of-24 passes for 135 yards, while its leading rusher, Rodrick Williams, was held to just 22 yards on seven attempts.
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First Quarter IA -- Mike Meyer, 49-yard field goal Second Quarter IA -- Jake Rudock, 4-yard run (Meyer kick) IA -- Damond Powell, 74-yard pass from Jake Rudock (Meyer kick) Third Quarter IA -- Mike Meyer, 23-yard field goal UM -- Derrick Engel, 23-yard pass from Philip Nelson (Hawthorne kick) Fourth Quarter IA -- Mike Meyer, 46-yard field goal Attendance: 51,382 IOWA 22 45-246 218 15-25-1 70-464 2-29.5 1-0 1-10 36:01 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time MINN 11 27-30 135 12-24-2 51-165 7-46.6 0-0 5-45 23:39

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Weisman 24-147 MINN: Williams 7-22; Cobb 8-20 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 15-25-218, 1 TD, 1 INT MINN: Nelson 12-24-135, 1 TD, 2 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Martin-Manley 6-56; Powell 1-74 MINN: Engel 5-67; Cobb 3-16 TACKLES: IOWA: Hitchens 10, Morris 8 MINN: Wilson 10, Thompson 10

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Week 7: Idle

2013 Iowa Game Summaries

26 Bowl Games

11 Big Ten Championships

21 Consensus All-Americans
SCORING SUMMARY

14 CFB Hall of Fame Inductees

Michigan State 26, Iowa 14 Oct. 5, 2013, Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa Michigan State 0 10 10 6 -- 26 Iowa 0 14 0 0 -- 14 GAME RECAP Michigan State scored the final 16 points, all in the second half, to pull away and post a 26-14 victory over Iowa and spoil the Hawkeyes Homecoming in Kinnick Stadium. The win was the first by the Spartans when playing Iowa on its Homecoming (6-1-1). After a scoreless first quarter, the Spartans scored 10 straight points -- a 27-field goal and a 46-yard pass play. The Hawkeyes answered with touchdowns on their next two drives. QB Jake Rudock engineered back-to-back scoring drives, completing 11 consecutive passes in the process. RB Damon Bullock capped off the first drive with a 47-yard touchdown reception, followed by a 10-yard scoring strike from Rudock to TE C.J. Fiedorowicz to give the Hawkeyes a 14-10 halftime advantage. Fiedorowiczs catch extended his streak of catching at least one pass to 24 games, which is second-best among FBS tight ends. Michigan State controlled the second half, scoring 16 points and holding the Hawkeyes to no points and 95 total yards. The Spartans converted field goals on 35, 40 and 49 yards and posted a 37-yard touchdown pass to finish the scoring. Rudock completed 26-of-42 passes for 241 yards and two touchdowns. WR Tevaun Smith caught a career-high six balls for 59 yards, while Bullock had five receptions for 71 yards and a score. Defensively, Iowa linebackers James Morris and Anthony Hitchens each were credited with 12 tackles. Morris also collected his third interception of the season. True freshman cornerback Desmond King had a personal-best 11 stops. Michigan State QB Connor Cook completed 25-of-44 passes for 277 yards and two scores. WR Bennie Fowler caught nine balls for a game-high 92 yards to lead the Spartan receivers. The Spartans maintained possession for 37:13, while Iowa had the ball for a season-low 22:47. Iowa was limited to a season-low 23 rushing yards on 16 attempts.

Second Quarter MSU -- Michaek Geiger, 27-yard field goal MSU -- Macgarrett Kings, 46-yard pass from Connor Cook (Geiger kick) IA -- Damon Bullock, 47-yard pass from Jak Rudock (Meyer kick) IA -- C.J. Fiedorowicz 10-yard pass from Jak Rudock (Meyer kick) Third Quarter MSU -- Bennie Fowler, 37-yard pass from Connor Cook (Geiger kick) MSU -- Michaek Geiger, 35-yard field goal Fourth Quarter MSU -- Michaek Geiger, 49-yard field goal MSU -- Michaek Geiger, 40-yard field goal Attendance: 69,025 MSU 20 37-135 277 25-44-1 81-412 8-44.4 0-0 8-70 37:13 TEAM STATS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Com-Att-Int Total Offense Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time IOWA 13 16-23 241 26-46-2 62-264 8-44.2 0-0 3-34 22:47

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: IOWA: Rudock 3-11; Weisman 7-9 MSU: Langford 14-43; Williams 9-32 PASSING: IOWA: Rudock 26-46-241, 2 TD, 0 INT MSU: Cook 25-44-277, 2 TD, 1 INT RECEIVING: IOWA: Smith 6-59; Bullock 5-71 MSU: Fowler 9-92; Kings 5-94 TACKLES: IOWA: Hitchens 12, Morris, 12 MSU: Dennard 8

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