6

Norm Chow, who is considered one of the top offensive coaches in collegiate football history, is in his third season as the Bruin offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. In ’09, Kevin Prince enjoyed one of the top seasons ever by a UCLA freshman quarterback, ranking second in pass completions, passing yards and total offense. In ’08, quarterback Kevin Craft completed 232 passes, the second-highest total in school history.Chow came to UCLA from the NFL’s Tennessee Titans in January of ’07, where he had served as offensive coordinator the previous three years. He is credited with helping quar-terback Vince Young’s transition from college to the pro game. In ’07, the Titans earned a spot in the NFL playoffs and fi nished the regular season with a record of 10-6.In ’06, Young, a rookie quarterback from Texas, took over the offense during the season’s fourth week. He led the team to an 8-5 record, earned Rookie of the Year honors (only the second QB to win AP Offensive Rookie of the Year) and became the fi rst rookie quarterback to play in the Pro Bowl. Young earned all of the headlines, but it was the running game that drove the offense as the Titans fi nished fi fth in the league in rushing, amassing the sixth-highest rushing total in franchise history (2,214 yds) and the highest yards per carry in franchise history (4.7).In ’05, Chow adapted to the pro game with ease despite an offense that relied on a youthful cast of players and encountered numerous injuries. The Titans ranked ninth in passing and 17th overall in offense. The group of rookie receivers (WR Brandon Jones, WR Roydell Williams, WR Courtney Roby and TE Bo Scaife) became the fi rst quartet of rookie players, since the ’68 Buffalo Bills, to each record at least 20 receptions in a season. Scaife established a franchise mark for receptions by a rookie tight end with 37. Before joining the Titans, Chow spent 32 highly productive years coaching at the collegiate level, tasting every form of success at that level. He won three national titles (BYU, ’84; USC ’03, ’04), tutored three Heisman Trophy winners (Ty Detmer, Carson Palmer, Matt Leinart), participated in 27 bowl games, and was named national Assistant Coach of the Year on three occasions. He left an indelible mark on the college game as he worked with many of the NCAA’s top career passing effi ciency leaders. Chow has mentored six fi rst-round NFL draft picks (Palmer, Leinart, Philip Rivers, Steve Young, Jim McMahon, Marc Wilson) and one Pro Football Hall of Fame member (Young).

Chuck Bullough (BULL-ah) is set to begin his second season as defensive coordinator after coaching linebackers during his fi rst three years at UCLA. He had fi ve years of NFL coaching experience as a defensive assistant with the Chicago Bears prior to coming to Westwood. Last season, UCLA ranked fi rst in the Pac-10 in turnovers forced with 30 (T-26th in NCAA), tackles for loss at 8.15/g (5th in NCAA) and red-zone points allowed. The Bruins were second in the conference in pass defense (28th nationally), red-zone effi ciency and third down effi ciency (18th) and third in scoring defense (27th) and total defense (32nd). Player development is a key to Bullough's philosophy, and in 2009 defensive lineman Brian Price (2nd rd. pick of Tampa Bay) was named the Pac-10 Conference's Defensive Player of the Year. Safety Rahim Moore, who led the nation in interceptions, was a fi rst-team All-American. Cornerback Alterraun Verner (4th rd. pick of Tennessee) also earned All-America acclaim. Linebackers Reggie Carter, who was chosen fi rst-team All-Pac-10, and Akeem Ayers, who was a Sophomore All-American, were also honored. In ’08, his linebackers excelled as a group. Carter led the team with 83 tackles and three fumble recoveries while Ayers and Steve Sloan gained valuable experience for the future. Carter's 20 tackles at BYU were the most by a Bruin since 1989.The ’07 Bruin defense ranked 14th in the nation in rush defense (109.2 yds/g) and 29th in total defense (343.23 yds/g). Leading the way for the linebackers were Christian Taylor (third on team in tackles), Kyle Bosworth (5th), Carter (t-6th) and Aaron Whittington (9th). Taylor ranked second on the team with 12.5 tackles for loss, while Carter was third (12.0). In a game at Washington State, Bosworth recorded 19 tackles. In ’06, the Bruins tied for ninth in the nation, and fi rst in the conference, in rush defense (91.08 yds/g) with a young group of linebackers. Taylor, Carter and Eric McNeal helped to lead the defense. Taylor ranked second on the team with 83 tackles and was fi fth (tied) in the Pac-10 in tackles for loss (1.04/g) and 16th in tackles (6.38/g).McNeal made the game-saving tip and interception against USC. Carter earned Freshman All-America honors after tallying 48 tackles, including 6.0 for loss. Bullough, 42, has been a member of two staffs on which the head coach earned "Coach of the Year" honors. In ’01, Dick Jauron was named NFL Coach of the Year after leading the Bears to a 13-3 record (4-12 in the season prior to that staff's arrival). In ’05, Western Michigan improved from 1-10 to 7-4, the biggest turnaround in Mid-American Conference history, and fi rst-year head coach Bill Cubit was named MAC Coach of the Year.

NORM CHOWOFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKS-3RD SEASON

UTAH ’68

CHUCK BULLOUGHDEFENSIVE COORDINATOR-2nd SEASON/LINEBACKERS-5TH SEASON

MICHIGAN STATE ’92

COACHES & STAFF

Bullough has coached numerous players to post-season honors. Reggie Carter earned fi rst-team All-Pac-10 honors from the league’s coaches in ’09. He garnered fi rst-team Freshman All-America acclaim in ’06 from rivals.com; second-team honors from both collegefootballnews.com and scout.com; and third-team accolades from Sporting News. In ’05, Bullough was linebackers coach at Western Michigan when Ameer Ismail earned fi rst-team All-MAC honors. Ismail ranked sixth (tied) nationally with 20 tackles for loss and 34th with eight sacks that season. In ’04, he worked as linebackers coach and special teams coordinator at Lake Forest College. From ’99-’03, Bullough was an assistant for the Chicago Bears, coaching the linebackers (’99-’01), defensive line (’02) and the secondary (’03). He helped tutor Brian Urlacher, Ted Washington, Jerry Azumah and Larry Whigham to Pro Bowl berths. A two-time All-Big Ten selection (fi rst team in ’91 and second in ’90) and second-team All-American linebacker as a player at Michigan State, Bullough set an MSU single-season record with 175 tackles. He was a member of three bowl championship teams, includ-ing the ’87 Rose Bowl squad, and the Spartans won two Big Ten titles during his career. Bullough was selected in the eighth round of the ’92 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles and had a fi ve-year professional career. He played for the Dolphins (’93-95) and attended camps with the Eagles (’92) and Colts (’96). He began his coaching career at his alma mater, assisting with the defensive backs in ’97 and the offensive line in ’98. His father, Henry, rose from the steel mills of Canton, OH, to become known as the "Doctor of Defense" as an NFL defensive coordinator for 23 years for multiple teams. He served as the head coach of the Buffalo Bills for parts of the ’85 and ’86 seasons. Henry earned a Super Bowl championship ring as an assistant coach with the Colts in ’70 and won national collegiate football championships at Michigan State, as a player in ’52 and as the defensive coordinator of the Spartans’ ’65 and ’66 teams. RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF Southern Section).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Physical Education/Exercise Science from Michigan State, 1992; At UCLA: Fifth year (joined the staff in February of 2006); Born: March 3, 1968 in East Lansing, MI. Family: Chuck and his wife, Nicole, have two daughters, Chloe and Annika.

7

Chow joined the Titans in February of ’05, after spending four seasons as offensive coordinator at the University of Southern California. At the helm of the offense, Chow directed an attack that ranked in the nation’s top 20 in total offense in each of his fi nal three seasons, tutored two Heisman trophy-winning quarterbacks (Palmer, ’02 /Leinart, ’04) and won two national titles. The Trojans were 42-9 during his four seasons, 36-3 in the fi nal three.In his fi nal season at USC, the Trojans ranked sixth nationally in scoring offense (38.2), seventh in passing effi ciency, 12th in total offense (449.1) and 13th in passing offense (271.7). Quarterback Matt Leinart was the Heisman Trophy winner, Walter Camp Player of the Year, repeated as a fi rst team All-American and was the Pac-10 Co-Offensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season. In ’03, Leinart set Pac-10 season records for touchdown passes (38) and consecutive passes without an interception (212). He also had the highest passing effi ciency rating (164.5) of any USC quarterback in history. USC was fi fth nationally in passing effi ciency and scoring offense, 13th in passing offense (291.6) and 14th in total offense (447.5). The offense set Pac-10 season records with 534 points and by scoring 40-plus points in seven consecutive games.In ’02, quarterback Carson Palmer won the Heisman Trophy and Unitas Award en route to becoming the number one overall selection in the NFL draft. He became the Pac-10’s career leader in passing yards and total offense, while USC led the conference in total offense and scoring. Nationally, the offense ranked sixth in passing effi ciency, eighth in passing offense (306.8) and total offense (449.2) and ninth in scoring offense (35.8).Chow spent the ’00 season as the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at North Carolina State. The Wolfpack pass offense was ranked 15th nationally (292.6). His quarterback, Philip Rivers, was a Freshman All-American who completed 53.7% (237 of 441) of his passes for 3,054 yards with 25 touchdowns and ranked 12th nationally in total offense (269.9). Rivers is now the starting quarterback for the San Diego Chargers.Prior to joining the N.C. State staff, Chow spent 27 years (’73-’99) at Brigham Young University. At various times, he was the Cougars’ assistant head coach, offensive coordinator, co-offensive coordinator, quarterbacks coach, receivers coach, recruiting coordinator and graduate assistant (’73, ’74). BYU posted a 244-91-3 record during his time in Provo, appeared in 22 bowls and saw 21 offensive players earn All-America honors. In 12 of his 18 years as offensive coordinator at BYU, Chow led the offense to a place in the NCAA’s top 10 in total offense. Chow was with coach LaVell Edwards for all but two (’72 & ’00) of his 29 years at BYU. Chow began his coaching career as the head coach at Waialua (HI) High, serving for three seasons (’70-’72).He was a two-year starter and three-year letterman at guard for the University of Utah (’65-’67). In 1967, he earned All-Western Athletic Conference fi rst team and All-American honorable mention honors. Chow was selected to Utah’s All-Century Team. He then played briefl y with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League in 1968 before a knee injury ended his playing career.In his years of coaching, Chow has garnered numerous accolades, including: the Broyles Award (’02) as the nation’s top assistant coach, National Assistant Coach of the Year by the American Football Foundation (’99) and Athlon (’93), and the NCAA Division 1-A Offensive Coordinator of the Year (’96 & ’02) by American Football Monthly. In 2006, FOX’s Terry Bradshaw named Chow the NFL’s Top Assistant Coach. Additionally, Chow served as the grand marshal of the Golden Dragon Parade celebrating the Chinese New Year in Los Angeles’ Chinatown in ’04.RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — Hawaii, Idaho, Utah, California (CIF Southern Section).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Physical Education from Utah, 1968; Master's in Special Education from Utah, 1970; Doctorate in Educational Pyschology from BYU, 1979; At UCLA: Third year (joined the staff in January of 2008); Born: May 3, 1946 in Honolulu, HI. Family: Norm and his wife, Diane, have three sons - Carter, Cameron and Chandler -- a daughter, Maile, and two grandchildren.

Frank Gansz, Jr. is in his third season as coordinator of UCLA's special teams. Gansz, who has an extensive background at the professional and collegiate levels, was the special teams coordinator for the NFL's Baltimore Ravens in 2006 and 2007, coaching with UCLA head coach Rick Neuheisel.Last season, placekicker Kai Forbath won the Lou Groza Award and earned consensus fi rst-team All-America honors, making 28 of 31 fi eld goal attempts. He also matched an NCAA record by making 19-of-19 kicks from inside of 40 yards. Redshirt freshman punter Jeff Locke averaged 43.6 yards per kick and was a semifi nalist for the Ray Guy Award. Senior Terrence Austin set school career records in kickoff and punt returns. Forbath was named fi rst-team all-conference, while Locke and Austin were named sec-ond-team All-Pac-10 in 2009. UCLA also blocked fi ve kicks on the season and scored a touchdown and two safeties on special teams.In 2008, Aaron Perez led the Pacifi c-10 Conference in punting (45.2), Forbath tied for the league lead in fi eld goals (19, in 12 games) and Austin set UCLA marks for all-purpose yards (1,878) and kickoff return yards (1,109). UCLA blocked two punts for touchdowns and scored a defensive PAT. During his decade in the NFL, Gansz coached special teams standouts such as return specialist Dante Hall, named to the NFL's All-Decade team, and place kicker Matt Stover. In ’07, the Ravens placed ninth in the NFL in punt returns (9.7 yards) and 10th in the league in kickoff returns (23.5). Matt Stover made 27 of 32 fi eld goals and all 26 PATs. His 27 fi eld goals tied for 10th in the league. In ’06, Stover led NFL kickers with a 93.3% fi eld goal conversion mark (28 of 30), and ranked fourth among kickers with 121 points. He was named a fi rst alternate for the Pro Bowl. In addition, linebacker Gary Stills led the NFL with 44 special teams tackles, the second-most in NFL history, and was also named a Pro Bowl fi rst alternate. Rookie punter Sam Koch produced just three touchbacks, 30 punts inside the 20 (fi fth in NFL). He was second in the league with 12 punts inside the 10.Gansz, 47, spent the ’01-’05 seasons as special teams coordinator with the Kansas City Chiefs. During that span, Stills became the Chiefs’ all-time leader in special teams tackles (148). Kick returner Dante Hall was named to the Pro Bowl in both ’02 and ’03 and led the NFL in most returns for touchdowns (10, six on kickoffs and four on punts). Gansz-led units excelled in blocking punts and kicks, recording four blocked punts from ’01-’02 and Kansas City batted away three fi eld goals in two seasons (’02-’03). In ’05, the Chiefs’ special teams units ranked fourth in average drive start (30.7) and eighth with 1,591 kickoff return yards. Kicker Lawrence Tynes converted two 50-yard FGs for the second time in two years. Hall scored a TD on a kickoff for the fourth straight year. In ’04, Hall scored two kickoff return touchdowns for the second straight year and Tynes made two 50-yard FGs in his fi rst season. Kansas City set single-season franchise records in kickoff returns (75) and yardage (1,820).In ’03, Gansz’s units led the NFL with four special teams touchdowns, as Hall scored on two kickoff returns and two punt returns, en route to his second consecutive Pro

FRANK GANSZ, JR.SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR-3RD SEASON

THE CITADEL ’85

8

Bowl appearance. Hall became the fi rst player in NFL history to record a score on a kickoff return in four straight games. His touchdown in the Divisional playoff game vs. Indianapolis gave him fi ve overall returns on the season. Hall also broke a single-season franchise record with 2,446 combined net yards. Kansas City led the league in both punt return average (16.4) and kick return average (25.4), the fi rst team to do so since Washington in ’95. The 16.4 punt return average broke a 43-year-old team record. In Gansz’ second season with the Chiefs (2002), Hall scored on three kick returns (two punts and one kickoff) to earn his fi rst Pro Bowl berth. In ’01, the Chiefs blocked two punts and partially blocked a third.Prior to his tenure in Kansas City, he coached special teams for the Oakland Raiders for two seasons (’98, ’99), tutoring standouts Desmond Howard, Darrien Gordon and Napoleon Kaufman. He also coached in the ’99 Senior Bowl.Gansz spent fi ve seasons (’93-’97) as tight ends and special teams coach at the University of Houston, setting a school record for kickoff return average in ’96. His units set another school record with an 87-yard punt return vs. SMU en route to the Conference USA championship and a trip to the Liberty Bowl vs. Syracuse.He spent one season (’92) with the New York/New Jersey Knights of the World League (NFL Europe). The Knights led the league in punt returns, kickoff returns, kickoff coverage and special teams touchdowns (four).Gansz spent two years (’90-’91) as tight ends/special teams coach at West Point, two years at the University of Pittsburgh, coaching special teams and the offensive line in ’88 and special teams and the secondary in ’89, and one season (’87) as a graduate assistant at Kansas, working with the wide receivers. Gansz was a four-year defensive back at The Citadel.RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — CIF Northern, North Coast and Central Coast Sections.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in History from The Citadel, 1985; At UCLA: Third year (joined the staff in February of 2008); Family: Gansz is single. His father, the late Frank Gansz Sr. coached at UCLA for two seasons (’76-’77) and was a longtime NFL coach.

Todd Howard, who possesses both NFL playing and coaching experience, is in his fi fth season as UCLA’s defensive line coach. In 2009, junior tackle Brian Price earned fi rst-team All-America honors and recorded 23.5 tackles for loss, the highest total ever by a Bruin lineman. Price, a defensive tackle, was honored as the Pac-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year and was selected in the second round of the NFL Draft by Tampa Bay. In addition, defensive ends Korey Bosworth and Datone Jones combined for 25.0 tackles for loss. In 2008, Price earned fi rst-team All-Pac-10 and Sophomore All-America honors. He ranked seventh in the Pac-10 with 14.0 TFLs. Senior Brigham Harwell was a second-team All-Pac-10 pick and Bosworth ranked seventh in the Pac-10 in sacks (7.5), averaging 0.62/g.In ’07, UCLA ranked 14th in the nation in rush defense (109.2 yds/g) and 29th in total defense (343.23). In addition, the defense ranked second nationally in tackles for loss per game (8.77) and tied for 15th in sacks per game (3.0). Defensive end Bruce Davis led the team with 12.0 sacks (t-fi rst in Pac-10) and 15.5 tackles for loss. Davis’ two-year total of 24.5 sacks is second only to Dave Ball (27.5 in ’02,’03) for the most-ever by a Bruin in back-to-back seasons. Kevin Brown added seven tackles for loss and four sacks. In ’06, his fi rst season at UCLA, the line showed marked improvement. The Bruins were ranked ninth (tied) in the nation and fi rst (tied) in the Pac-10 in rush defense (91.08) and 33rd nationally in total defense (304.83). His two ends, Justin Hickman, a consensus All-American, and Davis, who also earned fi rst-team All-America honors, tied for fi rst in the conference and fourth in the nation with 12.5 quarterback sacks. Tackles Brigham Harwell and Brown also fl ourished under the new coach.Howard had spent the previous three seasons (’03-’05) in the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars, serving as assistant defensive line coach. He assisted the defensive coaching staff in all aspects of game preparation, including scouting reports, the statistical analysis of opponents’ tendencies and the preparation of playbooks.He, along with defensive line coach Ray Hamilton, oversaw the Jaguars’ defensive line. In ’05, Jacksonville led the NFL in fewest rushing touchdowns allowed (four). In addition, the Jaguars ranked third (tied) with 47 quarterback sacks, sixth in total defense (290.9 yards) and 14th in rushing defense (106.8 yards). Defensive tackle Marcus Stroud earned a Pro Bowl appearance for the third straight time and defensive tackle John Henderson was an alternate in ’05 after making the team in ’04.

TODD HOWARDASSOC. HEAD COACH - DEFENSE/DEFENSIVE LINE-5TH SEASON

TEXAS A&M ’91

COACHES & STAFF

Howard has 14 years of experience coaching in college and fi ve in the NFL, in addition to having played in the NFL for two seasons. For one month prior to joining the Jaguars, he was the associate head coach and co-defensive coordinator at Southwest Texas State. Howard spent three seasons (’00-’02) as the linebackers coach at Louisiana Tech, helping that school win the ’01 WAC title. Prior to that, he was a defensive assistant for two years (’98-’99) with the St. Louis Rams, who won the Super Bowl in Howard’s second season. With the Rams, he assisted with the linebackers in the area of pass-rushing techniques, as well as working on defensive game preparation, fi lm evaluation and quality control.Howard began his coaching career in ’91 at Texas A&M and was a member of three Southwest Conference championship coaching staffs. He coached at Grinnell (Iowa) College from ’94 through ’97, and served as the defensive coordinator in ’96 and ’97. In addition, he was a member of the NFL’s minority coaching program with the Washington Redskins in their ’97 training camp, helping on defense. He also performed a minority coaching internship with the San Diego Chargers in ’02.Howard was a third-round draft choice of the Kansas City Chiefs in ’87 and played in the NFL for two seasons as an inside linebacker and on the special teams. He played for the Barcelona Dragons of the World League in ’91 and was on injured reserve throughout the ’92 season. Howard was an all-conference and honorable mention All-America at Texas A&M, where he started at linebacker for three seasons (’84-’86) on teams which won a pair of conference titles. RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF L.A. City Section).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Sociology from Texas A&M, 1991; Master's in Human Resources from Texas A&M, 1995; At UCLA: Fifth year (joined the staff in February of 2006); Born: February 18, 1965 in Bryan, TX; Family: Todd has three children, Trey, David and Ava.

Tim Hundley, who has a long association with head coach Rick Neuheisel (seven seasons on Neuheisel’s staffs at Colorado and Washington and both were assistants at UCLA for four seasons), rejoined the Bruin staff in February of 2009 as secondary coach in charge of safeties. In ’09, sophomore Rahim Moore led the nation with 10 interceptions, the second-highest total in school history, from his free safety spot and earned fi rst-team All-America and fi rst-team All-Conference honors. The Bruins led the Pac-10 in turnovers gained, with 30, were ranked second in pass defense and third in total defense. In ’08, Hundley served as Assistant Head Coach/Defense at SMU. He spent the previous four years (’04-’07) as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at the University of Texas–El Paso. In ’07, UTEP ranked 17th in the nation in turnover ratio at plus-nine and placed two players on the All-Conference USA squad. During his four-year stint,

TIM HUNDLEYSECONDARY-2ND SEASON

WESTERN OREGON STATE ’74

9

Clark Lea is in his fi rst season as a full-time assistant coach in charge of the Bruin linebackers, having been promoted in February, 2010.In the ’09 season, Lea coached the linebackers as a second-year graduate assistant. Chuck Bullough, in his fi rst year as defensive coordinator, was able to focus his efforts on the entire defense while Lea was hands-on with the linebacking corps.“Clark is an outstanding young coach with a very bright future,” said Neuheisel. “I thought he did a fi ne job in 2009 with our group of linebackers. In addition, he is a dogged recruiter. Even though he was not allowed to go off-campus, he made a great impression on recruits and their families when they came to campus and built great relationships with several of the young men who signed with us, most notably Aramide Olaniyan.”Lea (pronounced Lee) also served as a Bruin graduate assistant under former defensive coordinator DeWayne Walker in ’06, working with Bullough and the linebackers.In between his two stints as a Bruin coach, he spent two seasons (’07 and ’08) as line-backers coach at South Dakota State University and was recruiting coordinator during the latter year. He also coached the kickoff coverage unit and assisted with other special teams units. In ’08, the Jackrabbits fi nished 7-5, playing six teams ranked in the Top 25, and placed third in league play with a 6-2 record. Lea also oversaw the efforts that yielded a recruiting class of 18 in February. In ’07, his three starting linebackers ranked among the top four tacklers in the league and South Dakota State won the Great West Football Conference championship. Two of his players were fi rst-team All-League selections and the third was a second-team choice.In ’05, he served as an intern for the UCLA staff and was also an assistant football coach at Harvard-Westake High School. Prior to UCLA, Lea served as an offensive graduate assistant (running backs) at Vanderbilt University in the Spring of ’05. Lea was a three-year letterwinner at Vanderbilt Univer-sity from ’02-’04, the fi nal year as a graduate student, and was a baseball letterman at Belmont University in ’01-’02 and Birmingham Southern College in ’00-’01. During his collegiate career, Lea was a member of the SEC Honor Roll and an All-Academic SEC honoree. He was also a John Wooden Cup fi nalist, a trophy awarded by Athletes for a Better World, and a National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame honoree. He earned a Bachelor’s in Political Science from Vanderbilt in ’05 and a Master’s in Political Science from Vanderbilt in ’07.RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF Sacramento, San Jaquin and Central Sections), Nevada.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Political Science from Vanderbilt University, 2005; Master's in Political Science from Vanderbilt University, 2007; At UCLA: Third year on staff (began second tenure in February of 2009); Born: November 11, 1981; Family: The son of Clark and Pam Lea; he has two sisters, Eva and Elizabeth.

his Miner players captured a total of 10 All-Conference honors and one Defensive Player of the Year award. In ’05, Hundley was recognized by Scouts, Inc., as one of fi ve coordinators nationally with the "best head-coaching potential."Hundley has coached in 14 bowl games, including two Rose Bowls, and groomed 20 players who moved on to the National Football League, including Marquis Cooper (Seattle), Thomas Howard (Oakland), Michael Lewis (49ers), Quinton Demps (Eagles), Kenny Taylor (Bears) and UCLA alums Ryan Neufeld (Buffalo), Donnie Edwards (Chiefs, Chargers) and Tommy Bennett (Cardinals). In addition, Hundley recruited six players who garnered collegiate All-America honors - David Kilson (Nevada), Andre Gurode (Colorado), Michael Lewis (Colorado), Cade McNown (UCLA), Sam Merriman (Idaho) and Jamir Miller (UCLA). He has also served as coordinator for two Coach of the Year selections – Dave Kragthorpe of Oregon St. (Pac-10) in ’89 and Mike Price of UTEP (AFCA Region Four) in ’04.Hundley’s coaching resume includes 18 years as a defensive coordinator - two at Clacka-mas Community College (’75-’76), one at Idaho (’79), six at Oregon State (’84-’89), fi ve at Washington (’99-’03) and four at UTEP. Hundley served as the defensive coordinator at Washington, under Neuheisel from ’99-’02, and as co-defensive coordinator for the Huskies in ’03. He tutored the outside linebackers from ’99-’02 before overseeing the entire linebacking corps in ’03. He also supervised the punt coverage unit during his fi nal season with the Huskies. He began his coaching career in ’74 as a graduate assistant at Western Oregon State, his alma mater. He went on to stints at Clackamas Community College (’75-’76), Idaho (’77-’79) and Nevada (’80-’81). In ’78, he coached the running backs at Idaho, marking the only time in his coaching career that he has spent time on the offensive side of the ball. In ’82, he began a long-running association with the Pac-10 Conference. He worked at Oregon State for eight years before enjoying six seasons (’90-’95) at UCLA as inside linebackers coach and, in the latter three years, special teams coordinator. The ’93 Bruin staff also included Neuheisel, offensive line coach Bob Palcic and running backs coach Wayne Moses. Following three years on Neuheisel’s staff at Colorado (’96-’98), he followed coach Neuheisel to Washington. Hundley was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame after an All-America football career at Western Oregon State. He was a three-time All-Conference selection in college. He earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Western Oregon State in ’74, and added a master’s degree in education from Idaho in ’78. Hundley lettered in football, baseball and basketball at Forest Grove High School. RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES —Oregon, Washington, California (CIF San Diego Section).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor's in Education from Western Oregon State, 1974; Master's in Education from Idaho, 1978; At UCLA: Second year of second term (joined the staff in February of 2009); Born: May 1, 1951 in Portland, OR; Family: Tim and his wife Pam, have two sons, Jake and Nick. Nick was a catcher on the Arizona baseball team that reached the ’04 College World Series. He is currently a member of the San Diego Padres. Jake earned his Doctorate in engineering at UCLA in ’09.

CLARK LEALINEBACKERS - 1ST SEASON

VANDERBILT ’05

COACHES & STAFF

10

Wayne Moses is set to begin his third season as UCLA’s running backs coach. The Bruins ran the ball more effectively in 2009, upping their average per rush by a yard per carry, with youngsters like Johnathan Franklin and Derrick Coleman and veteran Chane Moline getting the bulk of the work. Franklin registered two 100-yard games in his freshman season (only one freshman player in Bruin history has had more than two) and led the team in rushing. His total of 566 yards ranked as the sixth-best freshman rushing total in school history.Moses spent the 2006 and 2007 seasons in the NFL as running backs coach for the St. Louis Rams. In 2007, Steven Jackson rushed for 1,002 yards. In 2006, Jackson earned his fi rst Pro Bowl berth after totaling a career-high 1,528 yards (third in the NFC, fi fth in the NFL). Jackson also caught 90 passes, a total that led NFL running backs and was fourth in the NFC (tied for seventh in the NFL). Jackson’s 2,334 yards from scrimmage led the NFL and his total of 105 fi rst downs led the NFC and was second in the NFL. His 96 points tied for the NFC lead, and tied for third in the NFL, in scoring for non-kickers. Prior to joining the Rams, Moses enjoyed a 28-year college coaching career, working with running backs at fi ve Pacifi c-10 schools, starting in 1990. He coached at UCLA (’90-’95), Cal (’96), Washington (’97-’00), USC (’01), and Stanford (’02-’03, ’05). Moses spent ’04 at Pitt. Some of the Pac-10 players who have worked under Moses include Karim Abdul-Jabbar, Kevin Williams, Skip Hicks, Shawn Wills at UCLA; Deltha O’Neal,Tarik Smith at Cal, Willie Hurst, Rashawn Shehee at UW; Kenneth Tolan, Kerry Carter at Stanford. He has coached in 13 bowl games, including four at UCLA.Moses and Bruin head coach Rick Neuheisel served as fellow assistants at UCLA from ’90-93 and he also worked for Neuheisel at Washington in ’99-’00. In their fi nal year together, UW captured the conference title, went to the Rose Bowl and fi nished No. 3 in both of the fi nal polls. In addition, he worked alongside offensive coordinator Norm Chow at USC in ’01. He also worked with offensive line coach Bob Palcic and secondary coach Tim Hundley at UCLA in ’93 when the Bruins won the Pac-10 title and played in the 1994 Rose Bowl.In ’04, Moses was part of a Pittsburgh team that won the Big East Championship and advanced to a BCS Bowl for the fi rst time in school history. The Panthers won six of their fi nal seven regular season games to earn a Fiesta Bowl berth versus Utah. While working at USC in ’01, he helped the Trojans fi nish 5-3 in the Pac-10 (6-6 overall) and advance to their fi rst post-season bowl game after a two-year absence. From ’97-’00, Moses was the running backs coach at his alma mater, Washington. The Huskies led the Pac-10 in rushing in ’00 (16th nationally) and went on to play in a bowl game each year (’97 Aloha Bowl, ’98 Oahu Bowl, ’99 Holiday Bowl, ’01 Rose Bowl). He spent the ’96 season handling the running backs at Cal, helping the Golden Bears to their fi rst bowl appearance in six years. Under head coach Steve Mariucci, Cal fi nished the regular season 6-5 and played Navy in the Aloha Bowl.

Former UCLA standout receiver Reggie Moore joined the staff in January of 2008 and is beginning his third season as wide receivers coach. In 2009, sophomores Nelson Rosario and Taylor Embree continued to fl ourish as the team's top two receivers and senior Terrence Austin (7th rd. pick of Redskins) moved up to No. 11 on the career receiving chart while setting numerous kickoff and punt return records. In ’08, Austin made 53 receptions, the most by a Bruin wide receiver since ’02, and Embree set UCLA true freshmen records for most receptions and most receiving yards in a game and for a season. Prior to his return home, Moore spent four years (’04-’07) coaching the wide receivers at North Dakota State University. The Bison posted an overall record of 35-9 during his tenure, including a 20-2 mark his last two seasons, highlighted by a 14-game winning streak. In three of the four seasons, NDSU averaged over 30 points per game, including a best of 39.5 ppg while on its way to a 10-1 mark in ’07. The Bison notched wins over Central Michigan and Minnesota during that ’07 campaign, their fi rst as a Division I program, on the way to earning a No. 9 national ranking in the Football Championship Subdivision Coaches and Sports Network fi nal polls. The ’06 Bison team also won 10 games, including a victory at Ball State in which it passed for a school record total of 451 yards. NDSU captured the Great West Conference football championship and was ranked No. 5 in the nation in both fi nal polls. The only blemish on the 2006 record was a one-point loss to Minnesota. In ’05, the Bison recorded a 7-4 mark. NDSU went 8-3 in ’04 and was ranked 23rd nationally in the fi nal polls. In the summer of ’04, Moore served an internship with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars. He spent the ’03 season as a graduate assistant at the University of Washington (he was hired by Neuheisel but coached for Keith Gilbertson), working with the wide receivers. The Huskies went 6-6 that season and tied for fi fth in the Pac-10.Moore was a three-year starter at wide receiver at UCLA (’87-’90), catching many of his balls from two of the top quarterbacks in UCLA history, Troy Aikman and Tommy Maddox. He still ranks No. 18 on UCLA’s all-time list with his 92 career receptions and his 1,483 yards. He averaged 16.1 yards per catch and scored 10 touchdowns. In ’90, Moore, now 42, earned the Kenneth S. Washington Award for outstanding senior after leading the UCLA team with 40 receptions for 643 yards and three touchdowns. He had a big game in a win versus Stanford that season, catching eight balls for a career-best 133 yards. Reggie had a total of three 100-yard games in all, including a 122-yard effort in a ’88 win at California and a 105-yard game in a win at Washington, also in ’88.

REGGIE MOOREWIDE RECEIVERS-3RD SEASON

UCLA ’91

WAYNE MOSESRUNNING BACKS-3RD SEASON

WASHINGTON ’77

COACHES & STAFF

He earned honorable mention on the ’89 Pac-10 All-Academic team after catching 12 passes (tied for fi fth on the team) for 181 yards and a touchdown. Moore was named to the ’88 fi rst-team sophomore All-America squad by Sporting News following a 38-catch (second on team) season in which he gained 627 yards and scored six touchdowns. His 48-yard touchdown reception from Aikman, with just 1:28 remaining in the game, was the winning margin in a 24-17 victory over Washington that season. Moore went on to play in the ’90 Blue-Gray Football Classic and attended the NFL Combine.Following his collegiate career, Moore was a member of the New York Jets (’91-’93) and the Los Angeles Rams (’93) as a wide receiver and return specialist. He then coached in the high school ranks at James Madison High School in Houston, Texas, for four seasons (’99-’02). He spent three of those years mentoring and tutoring Tennessee Titans quarter-back Vince Young. He also served as a fi re fi ghter and paramedic with the Houston Fire Department from ’96 to ’03, before joining the staff at the University of Washington.Moore earned his BA in History from UCLA in ’91.RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF L.A. City and Southern Sections).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in History from UCLA, 1991; At UCLA: Third year (joined the staff in January of 2008); Born: March 23, 1968 in Houston, TX; Family: Reggie is single. Father, Zeke, played for the Houston Oilers from 1967-78 and appeared in two Pro Bowls.

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Bob Palcic, who has coached two Outland Trophy winners, is in his third season at UCLA after joining the coaching staff in January of 2008. The offensive line continued to progress and grow in ’09 and should be even better in the coming season with four returning starters. Last season, true freshman tackle Xavier Su'a-Filo earned second-team Freshman All-America honors. In his fi rst year back at UCLA, Palcic helped develop a young group and worked through numerous injuries, starting nine different combinations in the 12 games of the 2008 cam-paign. He had spent the ’06 and ’07 seasons coaching the offensive line at the University of Wisconsin, after 12 years in the National Football League.Palcic possesses 39 years of coaching experience, including 23 in college, 12 in the NFL, two in the CFL and two in high school. He also coached in Westwood in the ’93 season when UCLA won the Pac-10 championship and played in the ’94 Rose Bowl. The Bruin o-line that season featured seniors Vaughn Parker and Craig Novitsky, both of whom earned All-America honors and played in the NFL. It included sophomores Jonathan Ogden, ’95 Outland Trophy winner and 11-time NFL All-Pro, and Mike Flanagan, who was an NFL standout himself for over a decade. Rick Neuheisel was an assistant on that Bruin staff, as were current assistants Tim Hundley and Wayne Moses.In ’07, Wisconsin fi nished 9-4 overall and played in the Outback Bowl. Led by the of-fensive line, the Badgers averaged 201.5 yards on the ground during the regular season (22nd in the NCAA). Center Marcus Coleman was a fi rst-team All-Big 10 selection by the media, guard Kraig Urbik was a consensus second-team choice and tackle Gabe Carimi earned second-team Freshman All-America acclaim.In ’06, he coached Outland Trophy winner and consensus All-America left tackle Joe Thomas on a Badger team which won 12 of 13 games. Thomas went on to become the No. 3 pick in the 2007 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns.Palcic went to Wisconsin from the NFL’s New Orleans Saints, where he coached tight ends from ’00–05. His previous professional stops included coaching the offensive line for the Cleveland Browns (’99), tutoring the tight ends for the Detroit Lions (’97-’98) and coaching the offensive line for the Atlanta Falcons (’94-’96).Palcic went to the Falcons after spending 19 of the previous 21 seasons coaching of-fensive linemen at seven different universities. He coached the ’93 UCLA offensive line that matched up against Wisconsin in the ’94 Rose Bowl. Palcic tutored the Southern California offensive line in ’92 and helped the Trojans to a Freedom Bowl appearance. He was offensive line coach at Ohio State from ’86–’91, a period during which the Buckeyes played in two Hall of Fame Bowls, a Cotton Bowl and a Liberty Bowl.

Moses was running backs coach at UCLA under Terry Donahue for six seasons (’90-95) and worked with coach Neuheisel for the fi rst four. Abdul-Jabbar and Wil-liams led the Pac-10 in rushing under Moses’ tutelage, while Hicks went on to earn All-America honors later in his career. In ’95, Abdul-Jabbar set UCLA’s single-season rushing record and was named fi rst-team All-America. The Bruins played in the ’91 Sun Bowl, ’94 Rose Bowl and ’95 Aloha Bowl with Moses on staff. Five Bruin backs coached by Moses were selected in the NFL draft (Maury Toy, Kevin Smith, Williams, Abdul-Jabbar and Hicks).Before moving to UCLA, he was the wide receivers coach at New Mexico in ’89. His top receiver that season, Terance Mathis, set NCAA career records for receptions and receiving yardage. Mathis went on to play 13 seasons in the NFL. From’86-’88, Moses coached at San Diego State. During his time there, Paul Hewitt led the nation in scor-ing in ’87 and the Aztecs played in the ’86 Holiday Bowl. In ’84-’85, he worked for two seasons at Rutgers. Prior to that, Moses served as the running backs coach at Bowling Green University from ’81-’83. BGSU played in the ’82 California Bowl. Moses was at North Carolina State in ’80, where he worked with the defensive backs. In ’79, he was the running backs coach at Chaffey Junior College in Rancho Cucamonga, CA. Moses began his coaching career in ’78 as a graduate assistant at Cal State Fullerton, working with the defensive backs. He was also a coaching intern with the NFL’s Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos during the summers of ’90, ’93 and ’99, respectively. Moses was a four-year (’73-’74, ’76-’77) letterman at UW, starting at cornerback his last two seasons. He was a member of the Huskies’ 1978 Rose Bowl championship team. He received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Washington in 1977. He spent some time out of football when he was hired by the FBI to train as an agent at Quantico, Virginia. Moses played football and basketball at San Dimas (CA) High.RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF Southern and Oakland Sections).PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Political Science from Washington, 1977; At UCLA: Third year of his second tenure (joined the staff in January of 2008); Born: January 11, 1955 in New Gulf, TX. Family: Wayne and his wife, Rosalind, have two daughters: Valerie, a 2004 graduate of the University of Washington, and Kimberly, a 2008 graduate of Sacramento State University.

BOB PALCICASSOC. HEAD COACH - OFFENSE/OFFENSIVE LINE-3RD SEASON

DAYTON ’71

COACHES & STAFF

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Daronte’ Jones is beginning his fi rst season as UCLA’s defensive graduate assistant coach. His duties include assisting the defensive coaches with game preparation and working with the cornerbacks.Jones came to UCLA after serving fi ve seasons (’05-’09) as assistant head coach/defensive coordinator at Bowie State University in Bowie, MD. In addition to coordinating the Bulldog defense, Jones also served as the Pro Liaison. During his fi ve years, the defense employed an aggressive, attacking scheme that has gained the Bulldogs high recognition, both at the conference and national levels. In ’09, the Bowie State ranked No. 1 among all Division II teams in total defense, allowing just 217.7 yards per game. They also ranked No. 2 nationally in rushing defense (56.5 yards per game) and ninth in pass effi ciency defense. Two Bulldogs were named fi rst-team All-CIAA and two more were named to the second unit.During his tenure, the Bowie State defense ranked in the Top 10 nationally in fi ve differ-ent statistical categories (total defense, scoring defense, pass effi ciency defense, sacks and rushing defense, including 3rd or higher in total defense). Under Jones’ watch, eight defensive players were named All-CIAA, three named All-CIAA Rookie Class, and one D2football.com All-American. Before joining the Bulldog staff, Jones served as assistant football coach and defensive coordinator at Jeanerette (LA) Senior High School (’04) and assistant coach and physical education teacher at Franklin Senior High School (’03-’04). He also served as assistant football coach/defensive backs at Nicholls State University (’02-’03) in Louisiana and defensive graduate assistant at Lenoir-Rhyne College (’01-’02) in North Carolina. A native of Capital Heights, MD, Jones earned a bachelor's degree in ’01 from Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD. He is a member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s from Morgan State, 2001; At UCLA: First year on staff (joined staff in March of 2010); Born: November 11, 1978 in Annapolis, MD.

DARONTE' JONESDEFENSIVE GRADUATE ASSISTANT-1ST SEASON

MORGAN STATE ’01

The University of Arizona’s offensive line was under Palcic’s direction from ’84-’85 (the Wildcats played in the Sun Bowl during that time). A two-year stint (’82-’83) with the Canadian Football League’s Toronto Argonauts (’83 Grey Cup title) was preceded by a four-year (’78–’81) stop as Wisconsin’s o-line coach under head coach Dave McClain.Palcic was Ball State’s offensive line coach in ’76–’77 (went to Wisconsin with McClain, who was BSU’s head coach) and Dayton’s linebackers/offensive line coach in ’74–’75. He got his college coaching start guiding BSU’s linebackers as a graduate assistant in ’73. He also coached two years (1971-72) at Bishop Carroll High School in Dayton, OH. Among the college players Palcic has coached are: former Baltimore Raven All-Pro tackle Jonathan Ogden (No. 4 pick in the ’96 NFL Draft), third-team All-American and NFL veteran (Green Bay, Houston) Mike Flanagan, and fi rst-team All-American and 11-year NFL player Vaughn Parker (all of UCLA); All-America tackle Tony Boselli (USC); fi rst-team All-Big Ten offensive linemen Bob Maggs, Jeff Uhlenhake, Joe Staysniak, Jeff Davidson and Alan Kline (all at Ohio State); All-American Ray Snell and ’06 Outland Trophy winner Joe Thomas (Wisconsin).RECRUITING RESPONSIBILITIES — California (CIF Southern Section, Orange County), Colorado.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Education from Dayton, 1971, Master's in Education from Dayton, 1974; At UCLA: Third year of second tenure (joined the staff in January of 2008); Born: July 2, 1948 in Gowanda, N.Y. Family: Bob and his wife Theresa, have three children: Joe (currently the defensive coordinator at Indiana); Amy (Director of Marketing and Public Relations for Premier Sports & Entertainment) and Monica, who is married to NFL linebacker Mark Simoneau.

COACHES & STAFF

Brian Sheppard enters his fi rst season as UCLA’s offensive graduate assistant coach. He will assist offensive coordinator Norm Chow and work with the tight ends. His du-ties also include breaking down opponents’ game video, aiding the coaches with game preparation and directing the defensive scout team.Sheppard spent the last three seasons (2007-09) as a graduate assistant at New Mexico State, the last under former Bruin defensive coordinator DeWayne Walker. In 2009, he coached the tight ends after working with the quarterbacks and receivers his fi rst two years.Prior to going to New Mexico State, Sheppard spent one season (2006) at Tulsa Univer-sity under former head coach Steve Kragthorpe. His responsibilities included cutting up fi lm, scouting of players, and breaking down opponents. He also assisted the offensive coordinator and worked with the quarterbacks in his offensive quality control role. Sheppard played college football at Southeastern Louisiana University, before transferring to Baker University where he fi nished his playing career and earned his undergraduate degree in Business in 2006. In 2001 & 2002, Sheppard was a quarterback for Saddleback Junior College, helping his team to a 9-2 record both seasons and second place in its league. Sheppard was an all-conference selection in football and baseball at Redmond High School (Seattle) his junior and senior seasons. Brian’s father, Mike Sheppard, is a long-time football coach having spent time in college football (head coach at Long Beach State and New Mexico) as well as the NFL. Mike Sheppard is currently coaching wide receivers for the Cincinnati Bengals.

BRIAN SHEPPARDOFFENSIVE GRADUATE ASSISTANT-1ST SEASON

BAKER UNIVERSITY ’06

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Angus McClure is in his fourth season as a member of the Bruin staff and his third in an administrative position. In 2010, he is again serving as the Director of On-Campus Recruiting for football. He coached the Bruin tight ends in 2007.In his present position, McClure’s duties include recruiting administration and organi-zation; current roster and scholarship management, managing all offi cial and unoffi cial visits; tracking all recruiting paperwork, including transcripts, serving as liaison to col-lege All-Star game representatives; liaison with pro scouts; and other assignments from the head coach.This past February, UCLA's recruiting class was ranked in the Top 10 by most recruiting services, including a No. 6 ranking from The Sporting News and No. 8 by Scout.com and Rivals.com. UCLA's 2009 class was also ranked the the Top 10.McClure came to UCLA after serving as the offensive line/run game coordinator on Turner Gill’s staff at the University of Buffalo during the 2006 season. Buffalo scored more points (201) in conference games than any other member of the Mid-American Conference East Division. Running back James Starks earned second-team All-MAC honors in ’06 and was an honorable mention Freshman All-American by The Sporting News. Center Jamey Richards, whom he coached, was drafted in the seventh round by the Indianapolis Colts and started at left guard and center as a rookie.McClure spent the two previous seasons (’04-’05) as an assistant on Bill Callahan’s staff at the University of Nebraska. McClure assisted with the offensive line, coaching the offensive tackles, as well as serving in several special teams roles. During that time, Nebraska defeated Michigan in the Alamo Bowl. He coached lineman Matt Slauson, who earned Freshman All-America honors and became a sixth-round draft choice of the New York Jets. He also coached lineman Lydon Murtha, a seventh-round selection by the Detroit Lions.Prior to his stint at Nebraska, McClure played a major role in developing record-breaking offenses at Sacramento State University, where he served as assistant head coach and offensive line coach from ’97-’03. During his tenure at Sacramento State, the Hornets set 52 NCAA Division I-AA, Big Sky Conference or school records. He coached 20 All-Big Sky conference honorees and had six of his players sign NFL contracts. One of McClure’s pupils, Lonie Paxton of the New England Patriots, has collected three Super Bowl rings since moving to the NFL, while Marko Cavka was a sixth-round selection by the New York Jets. In addition, fi ve Sacramento State players earned All-American honors and four were chosen to participate in college all-star games. In his seven seasons at Sacramento State, the Hornets led the Big Sky in rushing four times (’98, ’99, ’00, ’02).In 1996, McClure coached tight ends at the University of Nevada. He helped the Wolfpack to the Big West title, a 9-3 record, and the Las Vegas Bowl championship. His tight ends produced a school record 13 touchdowns during the season. That year, Nevada led Division I-A with 527.3 yards per game of total offense and topped the Big West Conference in both rushing and passing.From the winter of ’95 to the spring of ’96, he served as offensive line/run game coor-dinator at American River College. McClure helped create the offensive playbook and assisted with the strength and conditioning program.In addition, McClure served as a guest coach in several NFL camps over the years, including the Buffalo Bills (’07, ’06), San Francisco 49ers (’02, ’00, ’99, ’98, ’97, ’96), Seattle Seahawks (’98) and San Diego Chargers (’97).A graduate of Sacramento State, where he played football from ’87-’91, McClure also served as a member of the faculty there from ’97-’04. He was a member of the ’88 Hornet team that advanced to the NCAA Division II championship semifi nals with an offense which averaged 486.0 yards per game. He began his coaching career at Mc-Clatchy High School in Sacramento as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator from ’92-’95 while also coaching the offensive line and tight ends.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s in Liberal Studies from Sacramento State, 1995; At UCLA: Fourth year/third in administration (joined the staff in June of 2007); Born: December 9, 1968 in San Francisco, CA; Family: Angus and his wife Erin have two sons, Hamish (10) and Malcolm (5).

Steven Radicevic is in his third season on the Bruin football staff. This will be his second season as director of football operations after serving as assistant director of football operations in 2008. His duties include overseeing all day-to-day operations for the football program; arranging camps, clinics, pro day and the daily schedule; serving as the football liaison with the athletic department and handling all issues pertaining to incoming student-athletes (transcripts, applications, housing). He also works with assistant coach Reggie Moore on alumni-player relations.In 2007, he worked as an undergraduate coach after having his playing career end due to a back injury. He assisted the defense, working with the line, coached the scout team offensive line and also directed offensive scout team meetings. He also helped organize recruiting efforts in Florida, Texas, Louisiana and Southern California.Radicevic redshirted in ’06, practicing on the defensive line. He transferred to UCLA in January of ’06 from UC Davis, where he played offensive tackle for two (’03 and ’04) seasons. He did not play in ’05 prior to his transfer.Radicevic grew up in Culver City, CA and attended El Segundo, CA High. PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor's in Psychology from UCLA, Dec. 2007; At UCLA: Second year in current position; Born: February 10, 1985 in Key West, FL; Family: Son of Alexandra Radicevic; has one sister, Stephanie, a junior at the University of Arizona.

ANGUS McCLUREDIRECTOR OF ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING-4TH YEAR

SACRAMENTO STATE ’95

STEVEN RADICEVICDIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS-3RD YEAR

UCLA ’07

COACHES & STAFF

Mike Linn is in the third year of his second tenure as UCLA’s head athletic performance coach. The Bruins continue to make great strides thanks to Linn’s training methods and use of cutting-edge technology.Linn, who has both collegiate and corporate experience, previously served as the Bruin head strength and conditioning coach from 1999-2002. The 1993 UCLA graduate was a two-year starter along the offensive line on the Bruin football team and a member of two Bruin bowl teams. In addition to working directly with football, he oversees all operations in UCLA’s 15,000-square foot weight room. He is joined by a highly-accredited staff, including assistant coaches Craig Sowers, Ray Weisenbarger, Jon Fussell, Jill Robinson and Wes Long.Linn is a Certifi ed Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength Coaches Association, as well as a Level One weightlifting coach. A national speaker in his fi eld, he is also a published author in the fi eld of human performance.Linn rejoined the Bruin program in February of 2007 after serving as the Vice President of Performance for Velocity Sports Performance since 2006. While at Velocity Sports Performance, he worked to develop training programs for its 63 franchise locations and over 20,000 athletes nationwide. In addition, Linn supervised the training and professional development for a network of over 700 coaches. Linn was also instrumental in launching several key initiatives with Velocity’s national partners Gatorade, Nike and the National Strength and Conditioning Association during his tenure.

MIKE LINNHEAD ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE COACH-13TH YEAR

UCLA ’93

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BOB FIELDASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/FOOTBALL-32ND YEAR

ARKANSAS ’71

Bob Field is an associate athletic director and has served as a member of UCLA’s athletic administration since January of 2001.Field oversees men’s and women’s golf and women’s rowing and serves as an aide to Dan Guerrero in all football matters. He was instrumental in the coaching search that resulted in the selection of Rick Neuheisel. Field also oversees housing, parking, training table, video services, agent relations and coaches’ development.Prior to his switch to administration, Field spent 22 seasons as an assistant coach with the Bruin football team. He was the assistant head coach during his fi nal fi ve seasons (1996-2000) and served as defensive coordinator for 16 seasons (1982-95 and 1999-2000) while tutoring outside linebackers, place kickers and defensive backs at various times in his career.Field has been at UCLA since 1978, with the exception of the 1980 season. Over the years, he tutored some of the top athletes in school history and crafted numerous defenses ranked in the Top 20 in various categories.He began his coaching career under the legendary Bear Bryant at Alabama (1971-72) and moved to Mississippi State in 1973. During his fi ve-year tenure at MSU, he coached the secondary and served as defensive coordinator in his fi nal four seasons with the Bulldogs. Field earned a Bachelor’s degree in Science Education at Arkansas in 1971 and was named to the All-Southwest Conference Academic Team his senior year. He was a three-year varsity letterman and two-year starter in the secondary. In his three varsity seasons, the Razorbacks were 28-5. As a player and coach, Field participated in 20 bowl games, including one Orange, two Sugar, three Cotton, two Fiesta and fi ve Rose Bowls. During his tenure at UCLA, the Bruins recorded eight consecutive bowl wins, eight straight wins over USC and won or tied for seven Pac-10 championships.PERSONAL — He is married to Valorie Kondos Field, UCLA’s current women’s gymnastics coach. He has three sons: Kyle, Brian and Michael. Brian and his wife Carmell have two daughters, Selah and Micah.

Tony Perri is in his fi fth year as the Director of Equipment Operations at UCLA and his 26th as a full-time staff member in the equipment room (Feb. 1985). He also worked part-time as a student employee. He is responsible for overseeing the purchasing, fi tting, maintenance, and distribution of equipment for all 24 of UCLA's athletic teams. Perri works primarily with the football and men's basketball squads.In addition, Perri supervises the student manager program along with his equipment staff - Pete Maglieri, Sean Markus, Phil Hollenbaugh, Kyle Steve, Kristen Beer and Eddie Valencia.Perri is also responsible for managing an annual equipment budget of over $1.5 million. He and his staff are in charge of coordinating the equipment and apparel needs for the football program's practices, games and travel.Perri is a certifi ed member of Athletic Equipment Managers Association and was the AEMA District Equipment Manager of the Year in 1999. A former Bruin baseball player (1980-83) who earned his BA in 1984, Perri and his wife Lenora have two children, Bryan and Laureen.

TONY PERRIDIRECTOR OF EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS-26TH YEAR

UCLA ’84

COACHES & STAFF

From 2005-2006, Linn served as the Director of the Velocity Sports Performance franchise in St. Louis, MO. While at the St. Louis location, he collaborated on the training, injury prevention and rehabilitation of over 500 area athletes. He also directed professional athlete development programs for numerous NFL, MLB, NHL and MLS athletes. Linn’s collegiate experience includes a stint from 2002-2005 as the Director of Strength and Conditioning at St. Louis University. At SLU, he was responsible for all aspects of athletic performance for the over 350 student-athletes at the university that participated in 16 Division I sports. Mike previously served as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach at UCLA from 1999-2002. While managing all areas of the strength and conditioning depart-ment for over 700 student-athletes, Linn designed and administered weight training, conditioning, agility, plyometric and speed development programs for football and basketball. Prior to becoming the head of the UCLA program in 1999, he worked with the Olympic sports teams as an assistant strength and conditioning coach from 1992-99. Five of his Bruin teams captured national championships during his tenure as an assistant (men’s volleyball, men’s water polo (2), men’s soccer and women’s softball). In addition, the women’s basketball team won its fi rst Pac-10 Championship and advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA tournament. Linn came to UCLA as a freshman recruit in 1987 after starring as an offensive lineman and track and fi eld performer at Esperanza High School in Orange County, CA. He was named the No. 17 prep lineman in the country by one publication and earned Tacoma News-Tribune and Long Beach Press-Telegram Best in the West team honors. Linn was also a school record-holder and All-CIF performer in the discus. The 1993 UCLA graduate was a member of two bowl teams and a starter in two seasons. The Bruins averaged 164 yards on the ground during Linn’s starts at right guard, including one of UCLA’s all-time best efforts of 358 yards versus Arizona in 1991. He also was a starter for UCLA’s stunning upset at No. 2-ranked Washington in the 1990 season. One of the top Bruins in the weight room as a player, Linn set a team-high in the three main lifts -- squat, bench, and clean -- of 1,366 pounds dur-ing his junior season. Following the conclusion of his playing days, Mike served as a undergraduate assistant coach during the 1992 season at UCLA. PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor‘s of Arts, UCLA, 1993; At UCLA: Third year of second tenure (joined staff in February, 2007) - 13th year overall; Born: November 7, 1969; Family: Linn is married to the former Karen Nelson, a UCLA gymnast who was a two-time All-American in the Vault and the 1994 Pac-10 Vault champion. They have two children, Kylie and Ryker.

ANTHONY VENUTEHEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER FOR FOOTBALL-2ND SEASON

UCLA ’02

Anthony Venute joined the UCLA athletic training staff in May of 2005. A UCLA graduate, he is set to begin his sixth season working with Bruin football and his second as the head athletic trainer for the team.While his duties at UCLA have been primarily with the football team, Anthony has also worked with the women’s water polo squad and the women’s golf program. He was a student athletic trainer at UCLA as an undergraduate while pursuing his degree in Physi-ological Science and assisted with the football and softball teams from 1999-2001.Venute earned his Masters degree in Kinesiology with an emphasis in Athletic Training from Michigan State where he served as a graduate assistant from 2002-04 on the ath-letic training staff for the sports of football and baseball. He then went on to perform an internship with the Buffalo Bills training staff during the 2004-05 NFL season. Venute gained additional NFL experience during the summer of 2001 when he was an intern on the training staff of the Cleveland Browns. Anthony has been NATA (National Athletic Trainers’ Association) certifi ed since 2002.

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Dale Rudd, who has more than 30 years of experience in intercollegiate athletics, is in his 15th year as UCLA’s Director of Sports Medicine. He oversees the operation of UCLA’s coed training room.Rudd leads a center that offers Bruin athletes a comprehensive program entailing injury prevention; recognition, evaluation and management of injuries; rehabilitation and re-conditioning following injury or surgery; and education and counseling. In addition, the staff and facilities of the UCLA Medical Center, one of the world’s best medical teaching facilities, are heavily utilized in the treatment of the student-athletes.In Spring of 2003, the athletic training staff moved into a new state-of-the-art facility as part of the Acosta Center project.Rudd returned to UCLA in May of 2003 from the University of California, where he served as head athletic trainer for one year. Prior to that, he was an athletic trainer and rehabilitation specialist with El Dorado Physical Therapy in El Dorado Hills, CA for a year. He also served as head athletic trainer at Stanford from 1997-2001, head athletic trainer at UCLA from 1990-97 and head athletic trainer at Pepperdine from 1988-90. In addition, Rudd has had management positions on athletic training staffs at Purdue (’85-’88), Cal State Northridge (’82-’85), UNLV (’78-’82) and U.S. International University (’77-’78). He served on the NATA Appropriate Medical Coverage Task Force, and is past chair of the Pac-10 Athletic Trainer Committee (’94-’96) and past co-chair of the Pac-10 Student-Athlete Health Care Conference (’99). The Athletic Training and Rehabilitation Center is a coed facility staffed by Certifi ed Athletic Trainers, including Steve Agee, Lorita Granger, Tandice Hawkey, Kristin Lage, April McKinney, Laef Morris, James Smuda, Tony Spino, Tina Tubbs, Director of Rehabilitation Jeremy Vail and head football trainer Anthony Venute. They are assisted by 30 student athletic trainers.PERSONAL — Education: Bachelor’s (Magna Cum Laude) from Cal State Northridge, 1976; Master’s of Science in Exercise and Sport Science from Arizona, 1977; At UCLA: Seventh year (named head trainer in May of 2003; previously UCLA's head trainer for seven years - June 1990-Spring 1997); Born: February 4, 1953 in Tucson, AZ; Family: Wife,

DALE RUDDDIRECTOR OF SPORTS MEDICINE-15TH YEAR

CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE ’75

Scott Mitchell oversees the UCLA Marketing Department which consists of approxi-mately 25 staff members (fi ve full-time employees, 12 undergraduate student interns and a telemarketing staff of 10 to 15).Mitchell’s areas of responsibility include UCLA ticket sales, alternative revenue genera-tion, brand marketing, advertising and promotion for 24 Bruin sports teams. He is responsible for website overview, digital strategy, liaison with the UCLA licensing and apparel divisions, spirit support and the band. He has oversight of UCLA’s community relations programs: “I’m Going To College”, “Athletics For Youth”, “Adopt A Classroom” and “Read to Succeed”. Mitchell works closely with the UCLA Central Ticket Offi ce, the ISP sales team in increasing corporate support for UCLA’s athletic program and with the Sport Information Department in furthering UCLA’s brand presence throughout Southern California and the nation.Football attendance, ticket sales and corresponding revenue have increased dramatically during Mitchell’s tenure as Director of Marketing. 2009 marked a year of record football revenue. The 2008 season marked the fi rst time in UCLA history that over a half-million fans watched the Bruins play at the Rose Bowl. The three best years in UCLA history for average annual attendance have occurred under Mitchell’s leadership. UCLA reached 60,000 in average attendance six times in their fi rst 58 years of existence. The Bruins have surpassed that fi gure in nine of the past 10 years.

SCOTT MITCHELLASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-MARKETING & NEW REVENUES

27TH YEAR-UTAH ’81

COACHES & STAFF

KEN NORRISVIDEO COORDINATOR-22ND YEAR

Ken Norris is in his 22nd year as UCLA’s Director of Video Operations. Norris and his staff are responsible for recording the practices and games of the UCLA football team. They work with the coaching staff and provide them with specialized footage or “cut-ups” of the team and opponents for coaching, scouting, and game-planning purposes. Ken “The Godfather” Norris is considered one of the most innovative and respected minds in his profession and has been named National Video Coordinator of the Year by his peers in the Collegiate Sports Video Association. One of Norris’ latest projects has been the development and implementation of the I2 Internet Exchange Program in the Pacifi c-10 Conference. This venture now allows the Conference’s 10 football programs to exchange coaching videos through the internet, bypassing the use of videotape. This rapid exchange of video means teams can now acquire the opposition’s fi lms more quickly, providing coaches with valuable additional time to scout and prepare for upcom-ing games. Norris is currently assisting other sports and other athletic conferences in implementing the I2 Program in their respective sports.Norris and his staff are also responsible for fi lming instructional and highlight footage for almost every UCLA Athletic program. They create many of the teams’ year-end highlight fi lms. He is assisted by full-time staff members Eric Kowal and Tony Gentile and students Ethan Tussey, Phil Izdebzki, Eddie Kim, David Godoy, Forrest Lockwood and Robert Ledo.Norris began his career working for the NFL’s Los Angeles Rams at age 13 splicing and editing 16mm fi lm. He came to UCLA in 1989 after the retirement of legendary Bruin cinematographer Stan Troutman.He and his wife, Joan, have two children, Travis (age 19) and Chelsea (17).

New programs that Mitchell initiated for 2010 UCLA Football include the introduction of the new Student Den Season Pass that replaces the Den Season Ticket, the creation of a Spouse/Partner discounted season pass, the creation and implementation of a fi rst-ever reserved parking option for non-donor football season ticket holders at Parson’s, and the inception of a True Bruins Wear Blue promotion encouraging fans, students and faculty/staff members to wear blue on the Friday prior to each home game.Mitchell is the founder of the “I’m Going To College” program, the nation’s largest collegiate community outreach program, which now impacts 50,000 youngsters annually. He created the “SuperShot”, the student promotion that runs at halftime of every UCLA men’s and women’s basketball game, and was responsible for forming UCLA’s student/fan support group “The Den”. He created UCLA’s successful Select-A-Seat program, held annually at the Rose Bowl and Pauley Pavilion. Mitchell is responsible for the tagline “Champions Made Here”, which UCLA has built into a multi-year branding campaign.Mitchell is on the NCAA Football Promotions and Brand Marketing Committee and is the former Chair of that group. He has been a member of the fi ve-person Pac-10 Properties Board of Directors since its inception. He is the Chair of the Football Game Day Pro-gramming Committee. Mitchell has served in a number of leadership and administrative roles on behalf of UCLA and the Pac-10 Conference over the past 25 years.Mitchell, a 1981 graduate of the University of Utah and a former student athlete in the sport of baseball, is the father of three children: Windy, Courtney and Kelsey. He resides in Capistrano Beach.