2013 Week 4_091613

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.Seventeen Big Ten student-athletes in the sports of football, volleyball and soccer were named nominees for the

2013 Senior CLASS Award, including six football, ve volleyball, three mens soccer and three womens soccer standouts.

BIG TEN FOOTBALLWEEKLY RELEASE - SEPTEMBER 16, 2013

Contact: Scott Chipman, Assistant Commissioner, Communications Ofce: 847-696-1010 ext. 141 E-mail: [email protected] Cell: 630-936-6005 Twitter: @B1Gfootball

Big Ten opens the 118th season of conference playthis weekend when Wisconsin hosts Purdue.

This weekend marks the third season of divisionalplay, with winners meeng to play in the Big TenFootball Championship Game on Dec. 7.

Five conference squads open the season with 3-0marks.

Five Big Ten programs appear among the top 25 inthe latest naonal rankings.

Numerous conference programs and players rankamong the NCAAs stascal leaders.

TOP STORIES

BIG TEN. BIG NEWS.Start to the Conference Season: The race for the Big Ten

Championship begins this weekend with the debut of

conference play on Saturday. Purdue travels to Wisconsinfor a 3:30 p.m. ET kickoff, opening the 118th season of

Big Ten football. The Sept. 21 debut of conference play is

the earliest start to the Big Ten season since the 1996

campaign, when the new year opened with conference

matchups. The Big Ten schedule opens in the fourth

week of the college football season for the second time

in five years, last opening in Week 4 in 2009.

The Road to Indy: The third annual Big Ten Football

Championship Game will begin at 8:17 p.m. ET on

December 7, and will be held at Lucas Oil Stadium in

Indianapolis. Representatives from the Legends and

Leaders Divisions will meet with the winner earning

the Big Ten Championship and a chance to play in

Pasadena, Calif., in either the Rose Bowl Game or BCS

National Championship Game. FOX will serve as theofficial broadcast partner of the Big Ten Football

Championship Games through 2016, and Lucas Oil

Stadium will host the title games through 2015.

Back Four More: Wisconsin enters conference play

seeking its fourth consecutive Big Ten Championship.

The Badgers shared the title in 2010 before winning

the first two Big Ten Football Championship Games in

2011 and 2012 to give them three straight titles for

the first time in school history. Wisconsin has won 14

Big Ten Championships and is looking to join Michigan

and Ohio State as the third Big Ten program to win

four straight conference titles. The Buckeyes were the

most recent team to accomplish that feat, earning at

least a share of five straight titles from 2005 to 2009.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14#19/23 Washington def. ILLINOIS, 34-24

INDIANA def. Bowling Green, 42-10

IOWA def. Iowa State, 27-21

#11/12 MICHIGAN def. Akron, 28-24

MICHIGAN STATE def. Youngstown State, 55-17

MINNESOTA def. Western Illinois, 29-12

#16/17 UCLA def. #23/15 NEBRASKA, 41-21

#17/16 NORTHWESTERN def. Western Michigan, 38-17

#4/3 OHIO STATE def. California, 52-34

Central Florida def. PENN STATE, 34-31

#21/21 Notre Dame def. PURDUE, 31-24

Arizona State def. #20/T18 WISCONSIN, 32-30

Rankings: AP/USA Today

WEEK 3 RESULTS

2013 CONFERENCE & OVERALL STANDINGSLEGENDS DIVISION

LEADERS DIVISION

Conference Games All GamesW-L PCT H A Div. Strk W-L PCT H A N Top 25^ Strk

Michigan 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L1 3-0 1.000 3-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 W3Michigan State 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W1 3-0 1.000 3-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 W5

Minnesota 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L2 3-0 1.000 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 W3Northwestern 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W2 3-0 1.000 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 W6Iowa 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L6 2-1 .667 1-1 1-0 0-0 0-0 W2

Nebraska 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W6 2-1 .667 2-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 L1

Conference Games All GamesW-L PCT H A Div. Strk W-L PCT H A N Top 25^ Strk

Ohio State 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W8 3-0 1.000 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 W15Illinois 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L8 2-1 .667 2-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 L1

Indiana 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L3 2-1 .667 2-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 W1Penn State* 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W2 2-1 .667 1-1 0-0 1-0 0-0 L1

Wisconsin 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 L2 2-1 .667 2-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 L1 Purdue 0-0 .000 0-0 0-0 0-0 W3 1-2 .333 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 L1

^ AP or USA Today * Ineligible for postseason play

B1G Moments inRose Bowl History

Jan. 1, 1962

Minnesota 21

UCLA 3

The 1962 Rose Bowl Game was

the rst naonal color televisionbroadcast of a college footballgame. Minnesota, making its

second straight appearance inPasadena, avenged its loss fromthe previous season. Gopher quar-

terback Sandy Stephens rushed fortwo touchdowns and was namedthe games most valuable player.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 21

PURDUE at #24/- WISCONSIN 3:30 p.m.

ABC (regional), ESPN2 (outer-market)

Missouri at INDIANA 8 p.m., BTN

Western Michigan at IOWA Noon, BTN

#15/14 MICHIGAN at Conneccut 8 p.m., ABC

#-/24 MICHIGAN STATE at #22/21 Notre Dame3:30 p.m., NBC

San Jose State at MINNESOTA Noon, ESPN2

South Dakota State at NEBRASKA 3:30 p.m., BTN

Maine at #18/16 NORTHWESTERN 3:30 p.m., BTN

Florida A&M at #4/3 OHIO STATE Noon, BTN

Kent State at PENN STATE 3:30 p.m., BTN

Bye: ILLINOIS

Rankings: AP/USA Today All mes are ET

WEEK 4 SCHEDULE

Awarded the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1992, Mike Hopkins started in

the Illini defensive backeld as a sophomore, junior and senior. His teams

went to four consecuve bowl games, capping his career as a captain

for the 1991 squad that went to the Sun Bowl. Hopkins was an Aca-

demic All-American in 1991 and graduated with a degree in aerospace

engineering. He will realize a childhood dream later this month when

he climbs aboard a Souyz spacecra on Sept. 25 for his rst spaceight.

Hopkins will rendezvous with the Internaonal Space Staon and assist

with several hundred experiments during his six-month mission. More

informaon on Hopkins and his expedion can be found on nasa.gov.

BIG TEN MEDAL OF HONOR 100TH ANNIVERSARY SPOTLIGHTIllinois Mike Hopkins

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BIG TEN FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE - WEEK 4 2

HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.In the latest AVCA Division I Coaches Poll, nine Big Ten volleyball teams appeared among the top 25,

the rst me a conference has had nine teams appear in the top 25 in the polls 21-year history.

Where We Rank: Five Big Ten teams appear

among the top 25 in the latest Associated Press

(AP) or USA Today coaches polls. Ohio State

improved to 3-0 with a win at California and tops

the conference at No. 4 among the media and No.

3 among the coaches. Michigan and Northwestern

also won their third straight games to open the

season, with the Wolverines ranked No. 15 in the

AP and No. 14 in the USA Today polls and the

Wildcats rated No. 18 in the media and No. 16 in

the coaches votes. Wisconsin is ranked No. 24 by

the media and is receiving votes from the coaches,

while Michigan State cracks the top 25 for the first

time this season at No. 24 in the USA Today poll

while receiving votes in the AP rankings. The

Spartans appear among the top 25 for the first

time since Sept. 23, 2012. Nebraska is also receiv-

ing votes in both polls.

Opening Division Play: Saturdays Purdue-

Wisconsin contest is the first divisional matchup of

the 2013 season. Each school in the two six-team

divisions will play the other five schools within its

own division and will face three teams from the

other, including one guaranteed cross-division

matchup. The team or teams with the best overall

conference record in each division will earn the

division championship. However, divisional record

plays an important role in determining the partici-

pants for the Big Ten Football Championship

Game, serving as the second tiebreaker behind

head-to-head matchups (see Page 11).

Three in a Row: Five Big Ten programs have put

together three-game winning streaks to start the

season, the most undefeated conference squads

through three weeks since 2010. Michigan,

Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern and

Ohio State are each 3-0 this year. The quintet is

among a group of 17 Football Bowl Subdivision

teams in the country who have started the 2013campaign with three straight victories. Each Big

Ten team will be in action this weekend, looking

to conclude non-conference play with a perfect

4-0 record.

History of 3-0: The five conference squads have

made it a habit of starting their seasons with

extensive winning streaks. Michigan has opened

with three straight victories for the fourth time in

five seasons, having won at least four straight to

open the 2009, 2010 and 2011 seasons. Michigan

State has strung together three straight victories

to start the year for the first time since 2010,

while Minnesota is off to a 3-0 start for the second

consecutive season. For the fourth time in six sea-

sons, and second straight, Northwestern has put

together a three-game season-opening win streak

and Ohio State has won three straight games to

start the season for the second year in a row.

Land of 10,000 Yards: After passing for more

than 200 yards against UCLA last Saturday,

Nebraska quarterback Taylor Martinez went

over 10,000 yards of total offense in his career,

becoming just the ninth Big Ten player in history

to reach the landmark. In his first three years in

Lincoln, Martinez, who boasts 10,068 yards of

total offense in his career, has averaged 3,150

yards of total offense per season and is averag-

ing nearly 210 yards of total offense per game

through three contests in 2013. For a look at

where current Big Ten standouts rank among

the conferences all-time stat leaders, turn to

Page 4 of this release.

Offensive Proficiency: Big Ten offenses rank

among the nations best in numerous statistical

categories with at least four among the top 30

in scoring, rushing and total offense and pass

efficiency. Six conference squads rank among

the countrys top 30 in scoring, led by Indiana,

who is sixth nationally at 50 points per contest,

while Ohio State, Northwestern, Michigan,

Minnesota and Wisconsin are each averaging

better than 41 points per game this season. On

the ground, Wisconsin is fifth in the country in

rushing offense at 337 yards per game, leading

a contingent of six program who rank among

the NCAAs top 30. The Hoosiers are ranked

eighth in total offense with 571.3 yards pergame, while Wisconsin, Northwestern and Penn

State are each among the top 30 nationally. Six

conference squads are ranked 30th or higher in

pass efficiency, with Indiana leading the way

with a 185.99 rating, which is 11th in the coun-

try. The Hoosiers are joined by Northwestern,

Ohio State, Illinois, Penn State and Nebraska

among the nations top 30.

Coach, School Career (Yrs) At School (Yrs) Big Ten OnlyLEGENDS DIVISIONKirk Ferentz, IOWA 114-96 (18th) 102-75 (15th) 59-53

Brady Hoke, MICH 69-57 (11th) 22-7 (3rd) 12-4Mark Dantonio, MSU 72-45 (10th) 54-28 (7th) 30-18Jerry Kill, MINN 139-89 (20th) 12-16 (3rd) 4-12

Bo Pelini, NEB 51-21 (6th) 51-21 (6th) 12-4Pat Fitzgerald, NU 53-39 (8th) 53-39 (8th) 26-30

LEADERS DIVISIONTim Beckman, ILL 25-27 (5th) 4-11 (2nd) 0-8Kevin Wilson, IND 7-20 (3rd) 7-20 (3rd) 2-14Urban Meyer, OSU 119-23 (12th) 15-0 (2nd) 8-0

Bill OBrien, PSU 10-5 (2nd) 10-5 (2nd) 6-2Darrell Hazell, PUR 17-12 (3rd) 1-2 (1st) 0-0Gary Andersen, WIS 32-32 (6th) 2-1 (1st) 0-0

BIG TEN COACHING RECORDS

BIG TEN. BIG NEWS. BIG TENPLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Oensive Player of the Week

Kenny Guiton, Ohio State

Sr., QB, Houston, Texas/Eisenhower

Completed 21 of 32 passes for 276 yards and four

touchdowns, all career highs, to lead Ohio State to a

road win at California in his rst career start

Gave the Buckeyes a quick 21-0 lead in the rst six

minutes, throwing three touchdowns, including a

90-yarder to Devin Smith to open the game, the longest

play from scrimmage in school history

Also nished with 14 carries for 92 yards, helping Ohio

State to 608 yards of total oense, the most under

Urban Meyer

Records his rst career weekly honor

Last Ohio State Oensive Player of the Week:

Carlos Hyde (Oct. 8, 2012)

Defensive Player of the Week

Ryan Shazier, Ohio State

Jr., LB, Plantaon, Fla./Plantaon

Led the Buckeye defense with 12 tackles, including 10

solo stops, in Ohio States road win against California

Was part of an Ohio State defense that held the

California passing oense, which was ranked rst in the

naon entering the weekend, 100 yards below its season

average

Also forced a fumble and recorded a sack

Claims his third career Defensive Player of the Week

honor

Last Ohio State Defensive Player of the Week:

John Simon (Nov. 19, 2012)

Special Teams Player of the Week

Jusn DuVernois, Illinois

Jr., P, Plantaon, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas

Averaged 45.2 yards per punt, totaling 226 yards on ve

kicks with a long of 57, for the Illini against Washington

Had three of his punts land inside the 20-yard line,

including one at the six-yard line, another at the

nine-yard line and one at the 13-yard line

Wins his rst career Big Ten Special Teams Player of the

Week honor

Last Illinois Special Teams Player of the Week:

Derek Dimke (Sept. 26, 2011)

Freshman of the Week

Chrisan Hackenberg, Penn State

QB, Palmyra, Va./Fork Union Military Academy

Completed 21 of 28 passes, a 75 percent compleon

rate, for 262 yards and a touchdown against UCF

Brought Penn State to within a eld goal with under

three minutes to play, connecng with Allen Robinson on

a ve-yard touchdown pass

Ranks third in the Big Ten in passing yards per game

(283.7) aer throwing for more than 250 yards in each of

his rst three starts Wins his second career weekly award

Last Penn State Freshman of the Week:

Chrisan Hackenberg (Sept. 2, 2013)

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The Big Ten implemented the rst collegiate football system of instant replay in 2004,

which the NCAA approved for use among all conferences in 2006.

(Number in parenthesis indicates total times a

Big Ten team will face an opponent from thisconference.)

American (5)Central Florida 0-1Cincinnati (2) 1-1

Connecticut 0-0South Florida 1-0

ACC (2)Syracuse (2) 2-0

Big 12 (1)Iowa State 1-0

Colonial (1)Maine 0-0

Conference USA (1)Southern Miss 1-0

Independent (6)BYU 0-0

Navy 0-1New Mexico State 1-0Notre Dame (3) 1-1

MAC (13)Akron 1-0Bowling Green 1-0Buffalo 1-0

Central Michigan 1-0Eastern Michigan 1-0Kent State 0-0

Massachusetts 1-0Miami (Ohio) 0-0Northern Illinois (2) 0-1

Western Michigan (3) 2-0

MEAC (1)

Florida A&M 0-0

Missouri Valley (7)Indiana State (2) 2-0Missouri State 1-0South Dakota State 0-0

Southern Illinois 1-0Western Illinois 1-0Youngstown State 1-0

Mountain West (4)San Diego State 1-0

San Jose State 0-0UNLV 1-0Wyoming 1-0

Ohio Valley (1)

Tennessee Tech 1-0

Pac-12 (5)Arizona State 0-1California (2) 2-0

UCLA 0-1Washington 0-1

SEC (1)Missouri 0-0

Combined non-conference record 28-8

NON-CONFERENCESCHEDULE

BIG TEN. BIG NEWS.

LEGENDS DIVISIONSchool Does Not Play:Iowa Illinois, Indiana, Penn StateMichigan Illinois, Purdue, Wisconsin

Michigan State Ohio State, Penn State, WisconsinMinnesota Illinois, Ohio State, PurdueNebraska Indiana, Ohio State, Wisconsin

Northwestern Indiana, Penn State, Purdue

LEADERS DIVISIONSchool Does Not Play:Illinois Iowa, Michigan, MinnesotaIndiana Iowa, Nebraska, Northwestern

Ohio State Michigan State, Minnesota, NebraskaPenn State Iowa, Michigan State, NorthwesternPurdue Michigan, Minnesota, Northwestern

Wisconsin Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska

2013 NO PLAYS

WEEKLY COACHES TELECONFERENCE

The Big Ten Conference football coaches weekly media teleconferences are held on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. - 1p.m. CT and connue through November 26. The calls are available for playback roughly two hours following the

conclusion of each call through Thursday of each week. Calls will also be archived online at bigten.org. Contact theBig Ten Communicaons oce for the phone number and weekly passcode.

The coaches order on each call is as follows. All mes are CT.

11:00 a.m. - Brady Hoke, Michigan

11:10 a.m. - Gary Andersen, Wisconsin11:20 a.m. - Bo Pelini, Nebraska

11:30 a.m. - Mark Dantonio, Michigan State

11:40 a.m. - Kirk Ferentz, Iowa11:50 a.m. - Jerry Kill, Minnesota

12:00 p.m. - Tim Beckman, Illinois

12:10 p.m. - Darrell Hazell, Purdue12:20 p.m. - Bill OBrien, Penn State

12:30 p.m. - Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern

12:40 p.m. - Urban Meyer, Ohio State12:50 p.m. - Kevin Wilson, Indiana

Defensive Prowess: The conferences defensive units

have also opened the season in impressive fashion

with numerous programs ranked at or near the top of

nations statistical leaders. Michigan State ranks first

overall in both total defense and pass efficiency, hold-

ing opponents to just 177 yards of total offense and a

68.14 pass efficiency rating. Wisconsin also ranks

among the top 10 in both categories, Penn State and

Iowa appear among the top 30 in total defense, and

Michigan and Indiana appear in the top 30 in pass effi-

ciency defense. Five programs are ranked 17th or

higher in total interceptions. Northwestern leads the

nation with eight interceptions and Nebraska is sec-

ond with seven picks. The two teams are joined by

Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State in the cate-

gorys top 20. Michigan State is fourth in the NCAA in

rushing defense, one of five conference squads among

the top 16. The Spartans are allowing just 50.3 yards

per contest and are joined by Wisconsin, Ohio State,

Michigan and Iowa among the top 16

Among the Nations Best: Numerous conference

standouts rank among the NCAAs best as a result of

their early-season success. Four Big Ten defenders are

tied for first nationally with three interceptions this sea-

son, including a pair of Nebraska defensive backs Ciante

Evans and Stanley Jean-Baptiste, along with Michigans

Blake Countess and Northwesterns Ibraheim Campbell.

Also on the defensive side, Illinois Jonathan Brown is

averaging 12.7 tackles per game, which is third nation-

ally. Elsewhere, three running backs are among the top

10 in yards per game, led by Wisconsins Melvin

Gordon, who is fourth at 159 yards per contest. Penn

States Allen Robinson is averaging 135 receiving yards

per game, which is fourth in the country. Indiana signal

caller Nate Sudfeld is seventh in pass efficiency with a

195.3 rating, while his 305.7 passing yards per game

average is 18th. For a look at where Big Ten programs

and student-athletes rank among the NCAAs statistical

leaders, turn to Page 5 of this release.

Getting Earlier: This weeks opening game of the con-

ference season begins a pattern of Big Ten matchups

occurring earlier in the season, reflected by the con-

ferences future schedules. The 2014 season is slated

to open on Sept. 13 when Penn State travels to face

new conference member Rutgers, while the two

teams will begin the 2015 Big Ten season on Sept. 19.

The 2017 Big Ten schedule, which will feature the sec-

ond season of the conferences nine-game slate, will

open during the first week of the college football sea-

son when Indiana hosts Ohio State on Sept. 2.

A Rushing Weekend: Nine Big Ten rushers recorded

100 or more yards on the ground last Saturday, includ-

ing two each from Indiana and Northwestern.

Wisconsins Melvin Gordon led all Big Ten rushers with

193 yards and two touchdowns at Arizona State. Other

Big Ten players to surpass the century mark were Ohio

States Jordan Hall (168 yards, three TDs), the Wildcats

pair of Treyvon Green (158 yards, two TDs) and Kain

Colter (106 yards, one TD), the Hoosiers duo of

Stephen Houston (155 yards) and Tevin Coleman (129

yards, two TDs), Iowas Mark Weisman (145 yards),

Penn States Zach Zwinak (128 yards, three TDs) and

Michigans Devin Gardner (103 yards, one TD).

Now there are more ways than ever to follow Big Ten football. The Big Ten football blog can be accessed directly atwww.bigten.org/blog/football and will feature daily notes, previews, recaps and more. You can also keep track of BigTen football in real-me by following the conference on Twier @BigTenConf and @B1Gfootball or become a fan of

the Big Ten Conference on Facebook and receive exclusive updates.

FOLLOW THE BIG TEN

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The history of the Big Ten dates back nearly 120 years when university leaders from Chicago, Illinois, Michigan,

Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin met to develop principles for regulang intercollegiate athlecs in 1895.

Total Oense12,692 Brees, PUR 1997-0011,790 Weber, MINN 2007-1011,576 Basanez, NU 2002-0511,511 Painter, PUR 2005-0811,364 Randle El, IND 1998-01

10,745 Robinson, MICH 2009-1210,594 Williams, ILL 2006-0910,254 Long, IOWA 1981-8510,068 Marnez, NEB# 2010-9,653 Orton, PUR 2001-04

Total Oensive Plays1,992 Weber, MINN 2007-101,975 Basanez, NU 2002-051,931 Brees, PUR 1997-001,917 Randle El, IND 1998-011,873 Painter, PUR 2005-081,773 Williams, ILL 2006-091,614 Williams, NU 1990-931,607 Orton, PUR 2001-041,567 Henne, MICH 2004-071,514 Navarre, MICH 2000-031,505 Marnez, NEB# 2010-1,429 Scheelhaase, ILL 2010-

Rushing Yards7,125 Dayne, WIS 1996-995,589 Grin, OSU 1972-755,299 A. Thompson, IND 1986-895,140 Ball, WIS 2009-125,040 Hart, MICH 2004-074,887 White, MSU 1984-874,676 Davis, WIS 2001-044,654 D. Thompson, MINN 1986-894,485 Anderson, NU 1998-014,472 Thomas, MICH 1997-002,948 Marnez, NEB# 2010-2,871 White, WIS 2010-

Rushing Yards by a QB4,495 Robinson, MICH 2009-123,895 Randle El, IND 1998-012,948 Marnez, NEB# 2010-2,557 Williams, ILL 2006-092,176 Leach, MICH 1975-78

2,150 Foggie, MINN 1984-872,080 Greene, OSU 1972-752,068 Miller, OSU 2011-1,890 Colter, NU 2010-1,823 Scheelhaase, ILL 2010-

Rushing Touchdowns77 Ball, WIS 2009-1271 Dayne, WIS 1996-9968 Thompson, IND 1986-8956 Johnson, OSU 1973-7655 Thomas, MICH 1997-0048 Sheets, PUR 2005-0847 Wheatley, MICH 1991-9446 Byars, OSU 1982-8544 Marek, WIS 1972-75

George, OSU 1992-9534 White, WIS 2010-31 Marnez, NEB# 2010-

Total Touchdowns83 Ball, WIS 2009-1271 Dayne, WIS 1996-9968 Thompson, IND 1986-8958 Johnson, OSU 1973-7656 Thomas, MICH 1997-0054 Wheatley, MICH 1991-94

Sheets, PUR 2005-0850 Byars, OSU 1982-8545 George, OSU 1992-9544 Marek, WIS 1972-75

Hill, WIS 2006-0835 White, WIS 20010-31 Marnez, NEB# 2010-

Passing Yards11,792 Brees, PUR 1997-0011,163 Painter, PUR 2005-0810,917 Weber, MINN 2007-1010,580 Basanez, NU 2002-0510,461 Long, IOWA 1981-85

9,946 Herrmann, PUR 1977-809,715 Henne, MICH 2004-079,337 Orton, PUR 2001-049,131 Cousins, MSU 2008-117,119 Marnez, NEB# 2010-

Touchdown Passes90 Brees, PUR 1997-0087 Henne, MICH 2004-0774 Long, IOWA 1981-8572 Navarre, MICH 200-03

Weber, MINN 2007-1071 Harrmann, PUR 1977-80

Grbac, MICH 1989-9270 Kiner, ILL 1998-0167 Painter, PUR 2005-0866 Cousins, MSU 2008-1155 Marnez, NEB# 2010-

Forced Fumbles14 Kerrigan, PUR 2007-1013 Rice, ILL 1992-95

Sanders, IOWA 2000-03Borland, WIS 2009-

Kicko Returns144 Stoudermire, MINN 2008-12135 Gilreath, WIS 2007-10106 Mason, MSU 1993-96

Williams, WIS 2002-0593 Anderson, MINN 1983-86

Graham, IND 1998-0088 Bryant, PUR 2004-0784 Simmons, NU 2007-10

Owens, WIS 1986-8982 Mark, NU 2010-

Kicko Return Yards3,615 Stoudermire, MINN 2008-123,025 Gilreath, WIS 2007-102,575 Mason, MSU 1993-962,349 Williams, WIS 2002-052,125 Bryant, PUR 2004-072,088 Graham, IND 1998-002,009 Thigpen, IND 2005-081,996 Anderson, MINN 1983-861,995 Simmons, NU 2007-101,993 Breaston, MICH 2003-061,881 Mark, NU 2010-

Intercepon Touchdowns5 Fletcher, WIS 1998-004 Wilbur, IND 1978-823 Radclie, WIS 1949-50

Gow, ILL 1972-74Woodson, PUR 1983-86Knight, IOWA 1993-96Weems, WIS 1993-96Rose, PUR 1996-99Allen, PUR 2010-

# includes stascs prior to joining Big Ten

BIG TEN CAREER RECORDS

Team (1st Place Votes) Record PTS Prev.

1 Alabama (59) 2-0 1,499 1

2 Oregon (1) 3-0 1,413 2

3 Clemson 2-0 1,347 3

4 OHIO STATE 3-0 1,330 4

5 Stanford 2-0 1,241 5

6 LSU 3-0 1,134 8

7 Louisville 3-0 1,092 7

8 Florida State 2-0 1,058 10

9 Georgia 1-1 1,051 9

10 Texas A&M 2-1 1,001 6

11 Oklahoma State 3-0 848 12

12 South Carolina 2-1 821 13

13 UCLA 2-0 757 16

14 Oklahoma 3-0 692 14

15 MICHIGAN 3-0 672 11

16 Miami (Fla.) 2-0 641 15

17 Washington 2-0 496 19

18 NORTHWESTERN 3-0 487 17

19 Florida 1-1 412 18

20 Baylor 2-0 355 22

21 Ole Miss 3-0 300 25

22 Notre Dame 2-1 277 21

23 Arizona State 2-0 229 NR24 WISCONSIN 2-1 87 20

25 Texas Tech 3-0 60 NR

Others Receiving Votes:MICHIGAN STATE 59, Fresno State

27, UCF 25, Northern Illinois 24, Georgia Tech 17, NEBRASKA

15, Arizona 11, Auburn 9, Boise State 4, TCU 3, Virginia Tech 3,

Arkansas 2, Navy 1.

Team (1st Place Votes) Record PTS Prev.

1 Alabama (61) 2-0 1,549 1

2 Oregon (1) 3-0 1,477 2

3 OHIO STATE 3-0 1,398 3

4 Clemson 2-0 1,331 5

5 Stanford 2-0 1,314 4

6 Louisville 3-0 1,128 7

7 LSU 3-0 1,121 8

8 Florida State 2-0 1,113 9

9 Texas A&M 2-1 1,033 6

10 Georgia 1-1 1,022 10

11 Oklahoma State 3-0 908 11

12 Oklahoma 3-0 839 13

13 South Carolina 2-1 811 14

14 MICHIGAN 3-0 743 12

15 UCLA 2-0 699 17

16 NORTHWESTERN 3-0 582 16

17 Miami (Fla.) 2-0 559 18

18 Florida 1-1 398 20

19 Baylor 2-0 375 22

20 Washington 2-0 361 23

21 Notre Dame 2-1 331 21

22 Ole Miss 3-0 303 25

23 Arizona State 2-0 176 NR24 MICHIGAN STATE 3-0 131 NR

25 Fresno State 2-0 75 NR

Others Receiving Votes: NEBRASKA 55, WISCONSIN 53, Texas

Tech 49, Georgia Tech 37, Arkansas 34, UCF 33, Arizona 29,

Northern Illinois 26, Auburn 15, Virginia Tech 9, BYU 8, USC 7,

Kansas State 6, Boise State 5, Utah State 5, Rutgers 2.

BIG TEN IN THE NATIONAL RANKINGSASSOCIATED PRESS - SEPT. 15 USA TODAY - SEPT. 15

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ALL GAMES CONFERENCE GAMESGames Total Average Sellout Games Total Average Sellout

Aug. 29-31 9 649,375 72,153 3 -- -- -- --Sept. 7 11 794,051 72,186 3 -- -- -- --Sepr. 14 8 541,323 67,665 2 -- -- -- --

TOTAL 28 1,984,749 70,884 8 -- -- - --

2013 WEEK BY WEEK ATTENDANCE

BIG TEN FOOTBALLMEDIA CONTACTS

LEGENDS DIVISION

Iowa

Steve Roe

[email protected]

Phone: (319) 335-9411

Michigan

Justin [email protected]

Phone: (734) 763-4423

Michigan State

John Lewandowski

[email protected]

Phone: (517) 355-2271

Minnesota

Paul Rovnak

[email protected]

Phone: (612) 625-9379

Nebraska

Keith Mann

[email protected]: (402) 472-2263

Northwestern

Paul Kennedy

[email protected]

Phone: (847) 467-2028

LEADERS DIVISION

Illinois

Kent Brown

[email protected]

Derek Neal

[email protected]

Phone: (217) 333-1391

Indiana

Jeff Keag

[email protected]

Phone: (812) 855-6209

Ohio State

Jerry Emig

[email protected]

Phone: (614) 247-7023

Penn State

Jeff Nelson

[email protected]

Phone: (814) 865-1757

PurdueMatt Rector

[email protected]

Phone: (765) 494-3196

Wisconsin

Brian Lucas

[email protected]

Phone: (608) 262-1811

Date Offensive Defensive Special Teams Freshman

9-2 Nathan Scheelhaase, QB, ILL Collin Ellis, LB, NU Sam Ficken, K, PSU Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU

9-9 Jeremy Gallon, WR, MICH Shilique Calhoun DL, MSU Marcus Jones, PR, MINN Corey Clement, RB, WIS

Akeem Hunt, KR, PUR

9-16 Kenny Guiton, QB, OSU Ryan Shazier, LB, OSU Justin DuVernois, P, ILL Christian Hackenberg, QB, PSU

2013 BIG TEN PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

ILL IND IOWA MICH MSU MINN NEB NU OSU PSU PUR WISPRE -/- -/- -/- 17/17 rv/rv -/- 18/18 22/22 2/2 rv/- -/- 23/239/3 -/- -/- -/- 17/17 rv/rv -/- 22/19 19/20 3/2 rv/- -/- 21/21

9/8 rv/rv -/- -/- 11/12 rv/rv -/- 23/15 17/16 4/3 rv/- -/- 20/T189/15 -/- -/- -/- 15/14 rv/24 -/- rv/rv 18/16 4/3 -/- -/- 24/rv

rv - Receiving Votes Associated Press/USA Today

BIG TEN IN THE POLLS

BIG TEN NCAA STAT LEADERS

Rk. Scoring Oense Avg.6. Indiana 50.017. Ohio State 44.721. Northwestern 43.323. Michigan 42.727. Minnesota 41.328. Wisconsin 41.0

Rk. Total Oense Avg.8. Indiana 571.3

13. Wisconsin 548.323. Northwestern 520.028. Penn State 504.3

Rk. Rushing Oense Avg.5. Wisconsin 337.013. Ohio State 285.320. Nebraska 262.723. Minnesota 258.726. Northwestern 249.030. Iowa 239.3

Rk. Passing Oense Avg.11. Indiana 339.024. Illinois 306.027. Penn State 293.7

Rk. Scoring Defense Avg.10. Wisconsin 10.712. Michigan State 12.0

Rk. Total Defense Avg.

1. Michigan State 177.09. Wisconsin 264.326. Penn State 316.728. Iowa 318.0

Rk. Passing Eciency Defense Avg.1. Michigan State 68.149. Wisconsin 89.7723. Michigan 103.6924. Indiana 103.97

Rk. Rushing Defense Avg.4. Michigan State 50.311. Wisconsin 86.712. Ohio State 89.712. Michigan 89.716. Iowa 97.3

Rk. Intercepons Total1. Northwestern 82. Nebraska 7

12. Michigan 517. Michigan State 4Ohio State 4

Rk. Pass Eciency Total11. Indiana 185.9921. Northwestern 164.1523. Ohio State 163.4926. Illinois 161.2128. Penn State 156-4630. Nebraska 154.20

TEAM RANKINGS

INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS

Rk. Total Oense Avg.23. Devin Gardner, MICH 313.724. Nate Sudfeld, IND 312.330. Nathan Scheelhaase, ILL 300.7

Rk. Rushing Yds Per Game Avg.4. Melvin Gordon, WIS 159.07. Mark Weisman, IOWA 141.79. Jordan Hall, OSU 134.021. Treyvon Green, NU 117.727. Tevin Coleman, IND 110.730. Ameer Abdullah, NEB 108.7

Rk. Pass Eciency Rang7. Nate Sudfeld, IND 195.317. Trevor Siemian, NU 168.521. Kenny Guiton, OSU 163.625. Nathan Scheelhaase, ILL 168.528. Chrisan Hackenberg, PSU 157.330. Taylor Marnez, NEB 156.3

Rk. Passing Yds Per Game Avg.18. Nate Sudfeld, IND 305.720. Nathan Scheelhaase, ILL 294.724. Chrisan Hackenberg, PSU 283.7

Rk. Receiving Yds Per Game Avg.4. Allen Robinson, PSU 135.027. Jeremy Gallon, MICH 99.028. Tony Jones, NU 97.7

Rk. Field Goals Per Game Avg.11. Je Budzien, NU 2.020. Sam Ficken, PSU 1.7

Rk. Punng Avg.6. Cody Webster, PUR 47.0

Rk. Total Tackles Avg.3. Jonathan Brown, ILL 12.720. Anthony Hitchens, IOWA 10.327. Mason Monheim, ILL 10.0

Rk. Intercepons Per Game Avg.1. Ciante Evans, NEB 1.0

Blake Countess, MICH 1.0Stanley Jean-Bapste, NEB 1.0Ibraheim Campbell, NU 1.0

14. Collin Ellis, NU 0.7

Jairus Jones, MSU 0.7

Rk. Kicko Returns Avg.4. VAngelo Bentley, ILL 37.513. Dontre Wilson, OSU 30.514. Kenny Bell, NEB 30.321. Marcus Jones, MINN 27.429. B.J. Knauf, PUR 25.3

Rk. Punt Returns Avg.14. Marcus Jones, MINN 15.826. Miles Osei, ILL 11.020. Jesse Della Valle, PSU 13.329. Corey Brown, OSU 10.6

HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.Based on the most recent federal graduaon rate average, Big Ten student-athletes graduated at 71 percent,

while the graduaon rate for all Division I student-athletes was 64 percent.

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Maxwell Award(Naons Top Player)Devin Gardner, MICHTaylor Lewan, MICH

Ameer Abdullah, NEB

Taylor Marnez, NEBVenric Mark, NUCarlos Hyde, OSU

Braxton Miller, OSU

Zach Zwinak, PSUJames White, WIS

Walter Camp Award(Naons Top Player)Taylor Lewan, MICH

Ameer Abdullah, NEBTaylor Marnez, NEB

Venric Mark, NU

Braxton Miller, OSUBradley Roby, OSU

Bednarik Award(Naons Top Defensive Player)

Jonathan Brown, ILL

James Morris, IOWAMax Bullough, MSU

Darqueze Dennard, MSURaShede Hageman, MINN

C.J. Barne, OSUBradley Roby, OSU

Ryan Shazier, OSUDeion Barnes, PSUChris Borland, WIS

Nagurski Trophy(Naons Top Defensive Player)

Jonathan Brown, ILLJames Morris, IOWAMax Bullough, MSU

Darqueze Dennard, MSUMarcus Rush, MSU

RaShede Hageman, MINN

Tyler Sco, NU

Chrisan Bryant, OSUBradley Roby, OSU

Ryan Shazier, OSUDeion Barnes, PSURicardo Allen, PUR

Chris Borland, WIS

Davey OBrien Award(Naons Top Quarterback)

Devin Gardner, MICHTaylor Marnez, NEBBraxton Miller, OSU

Doak Walker Award(Naons Top Running Back)

Mark Weisman, IOWA

Ameer Abdullah, NEBVenric Mark, NU

Carlos Hyde, OSUZach Zwinak, PSU

Melvin Gordon, WIS

James White, WIS

Biletniko Award(Naons Top Wide Receiver)

Cody Lamer, INDJeremy Gallon, MICH

Aaron Burbridge, MSU

Kenny Bell, NEBCorey Brown, OSUDevin Smith, OSU

Allen Robinson, PSUJared Abbrederis, WIS

Rimington Trophy(Naons Top Center)Travis Jackson, MSU

Cole Pensick, NEBBrandon Vitabile, NUCorey Linseley, OSU

Mackey Award(Naons Top Tight End)

Ted Bolser, INDC.J. Fiedorowicz, IOWADevin Funchess, MICH

Je Heuerman, OSUKyle Carter, PSU

Gabe Holmes, PUR

Jacob Pedersen, WIS

Lombardi Trophy(College Lineman of the Year)

Anthony Hitchens, IOWATaylor Lewan, MICH

Jake Ryan, MICH

Max Bullough, MSURaShede Hageman, MINN

Spencer Long, NEB

Jeremiah Sirles, NEB

Tyler Sco, NUBrandon Vitabile, NU

Andrew Norwell, OSURyan Shazier, OSUJohn Urschel, PSU

Chris Borland, WISDavid Gilbert, WIS

Ryan Groy, WIS

Outland Trophy(Naons Best Interior Lineman)

Taylor Lewan, MICH

RaShede Hageman, MINNSpencer Long, NEB

Jeremiah Sirles, NEB

Brandon Vitabile, NUJack Mewhort, OSU

Andrew Norwell, OSUDaQuan Jones, PSUJohn Urschel, PSU

Ryan Groy, WIS

Butkus Award(Naons Top Linebacker)

Jonathan Brown, ILLAnthony Hitchens, IOWAChrisan Kirksey, IOWA

James Morris, IOWAMax Bullough, MSURyan Shazier, OSU

Glenn Carson, PSUChris Borland, WIS

Thorpe Award(Naons Top Defensive Back)

Darqueze Dennard, MSUIsaiah Lewis, MSUCiante Evans, NEB

Ibraheim Campbell, NUC.J. Barne, OSU

Chrisan Bryant, OSU

Bradley Roby, OSU

Ricardo Allen, PUR

Groza Award(Naons Top Placekicker)

Mitch Ewald, IND

Mike Meyer, IOWABrendan Gibbons, MICH

Je Budzien, NU

Ray Guy Award(Naons Top Punter)Jusn DuVernois, ILL

Mike Sadler, MSUCody Webster, PUR

Hornung Award(Naons Most Versale Player)

Ameer Abdullah, NEBVenric Mark, NU

Corey Brown, OSUAkeem Hunt, PUR

Jared Abbrederis, WIS

Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award(Top Division I Player Who Best

Exhibits the On- and O-the-FieldCharacteriscs of Earl Campbell)

Damon Bullock, IOWARodrick Williams, Jr., MINN

Venric Mark, NU

Cody Davis, PUR

Senior CLASS Award(Honoring the complete student-athlete

Nathan Scheelhaase, ILLGreg Heban, IND

Taylor Marnez, NEBJack Mewhort, OSUJohn Urschel, PSU

Chris Borland, WIS

BIG TEN PLAYERS ON PRESEASON AWARD WATCH LISTS

BIG TEN BOWL LINEUP

ROSE BOWL GAMEJan. 1, 20145:10 p.m. ET, ESPNPasadena, Calif.Big Ten vs. Pac-12/BCS

CAPITAL ONE BOWLJan. 1, 20141 p.m. ET, ABCOrlando, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

OUTBACK BOWLJan. 1, 2014

1 p.m. ET, ESPNTampa, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

BUFFALO WILD WINGS BOWLDec. 28, 201310:15 p.m. ET, ESPNTempe, Ariz.Big Ten vs. Big 12

TAXSLAYER.COM GATOR BOWLJan. 1, 2014Noon ET, ESPN2Jacksonville, Fla.Big Ten vs. SEC

TEXAS BOWLDec. 27, 2013

6 p.m. ET, ESPNHouston, TexasBig Ten vs. Big 12

HEART OF DALLAS BOWLJan. 1, 2014Noon ET, ESPNUDallas, TexasBig Ten vs. C-USA

LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA BOWLDec. 26, 20136 p.m. ET, ESPNDetroit, Mich.Big Ten vs. MAC

First Selecon: Rose Bowl Game/BCS

Second Selecon: Capital One Bowl

Third Selecon: Outback Bowl

Fourth Selecon: Bualo Wild Wings Bowl

Fih Selecon: TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl

Sixth Selecon: Texas Bowl

Seventh Selecon: Heart of Dallas Bowl

Eighth Selecon: Lile Caesars Pizza Bowl

2013-14 Big Ten Bowl Selecon Order:

HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The Big Ten leads all conferences with nearly 3,900 female student-athletes,

and more than 550 televised or streamed womens athlec events.

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2013 Big Ten Football Championship GameThe 2013 Big Ten Football Championship Game will kick o from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis at 8:17 p.m. ET on December 7, 2013.

The winner of the Legends Division will meet the winner of the Leaders Division, with the games victor earning the Big TenChampionship and a chance to play in either the Rose Bowl Game or Bowl Championship Series Naonal Championship Game.

FOX will serve as the ocial broadcast partner of the Big Ten Football Championship Games through 2016, and Lucas Oil Stadiumwill host the tle games through 2015.

Tickets for the 2013 Big Ten Football Championship Game are now on sale and can be purchased through Ticketmaster at www.ck-etmaster.com or by calling (800) 745-3000. Similar to the 2012 season, ckets and VIP premium cket packages can also be reserved

at bigten.teamx.com, a cket reservaon system launched by the Big Ten in partnership with Forward Market Media and BTN. Goto bigten.org for more informaon.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMEQUICK FACTS

Date: Saturday, Dec. 7, 2013Time: 8:17 p.m. ET

Television: FOXSite: Indianapolis, Ind.

Facility: Lucas Oil Stadium

Surface: FieldTurfCapacity: 67,455

NAME OF AWARD NAMED FOR

Championship Game Awards

Amos Alonzo Stagg Championship Trophy Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago

Grange-Griffin Championship Game MVP Harold Edward "Red" Grange, Illinois

(media vote only) Archie Griffin, Ohio State

Postcollegiate Awards

(vote by school administrators)

Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award Gerald R. Ford, Michigan

Nile Kinnick, Iowa

Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award Tony Dungy, Minnesota

Anthony Thompson, Indiana

Annual Awards

(combined vote by coaches and media, unless otherwise noted)

Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year Otto Graham, Northwestern

Eddie George, Ohio State

Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year Bronislau "Bronko" Nagurski, Minnesota

Charles Woodson, Michigan

Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year Wayne Woodrow "Woody" Hayes, Ohio State

(coaches vote only) Glenn Edward "Bo" Schembechler, Michigan

Dave McClain Coach of the Year Dave McClain, Wisconsin(media vote only)

Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year Darrell Thompson, Minnesota

Antwaan Randle El, Indiana

Rimington-Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year Dave Rimington, Nebraska

Orlando Pace, Ohio State

Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year Charles Aaron "Bubba" Smith, Michigan State

Courtney Brown, Penn State

Griese-Brees Quarterback of the Year Bob Griese, Purdue

Drew Brees, Purdue

Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year Alan Ameche, Wisconsin

Ron Dayne, Wisconsin

Tatum-Woodson Defensive Back of the Year Jack Tatum, Ohio State

Rod Woodson, Purdue

Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year Dick Butkus, IllinoisPat Fitzgerald, Northwestern

Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year Pat Richter, Wisconsin

Desmond Howard, Michigan

Kwalick-Clark Tight End of the Year Ted Kwalick, Penn State

Dallas Clark, Iowa

Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year Jim Bakken, Wisconsin

Morten Andersen, Michigan State

Eddleman-Fields Punter of the Year Thomas Dwight "Dike" Eddleman, Illinois

Brandon Fields, Michigan State

The Big Ten will continue to honor its past while recog-nizing its current standouts at the conclusion of the 2013campaign. The Big Tens enhanced football awards pro-gram presents 18 individual trophies in addition to theBig Ten Championship trophy, bearing the names of oneor two former standouts. The distinguished names onthese football awards honor just a small sampling of the

countless student-athletes and coaches who have con-tributed to the conferences rich and storied history.

Seventeen of the honors will be awarded immediatelyfollowing the regular season, including awards for thebest quarterback, running back, receiver, tight end,offensive lineman, defensive lineman, linebacker, defen-sive back, kicker and punter. Each of these individualposition awards features the names of two former stu-dent-athletes.

The Big Ten will also continue to honor the conferencestop coaches, offensive and defensive players and line-men and freshmen with end-of-year trophies. Big Tencoaches have the opportunity to claim two awards.

Media voters will continue to select the Dave McClainCoach of the Year, which has been awarded since 1972,while coaches vote for the Hayes-Schembechler Coachof the Year award. The top offensive player will receivethe Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year award,the best defensive player will be awarded the Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year award and thebest first-year standout will receive the Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year award.

The winner of the Big Ten Football Championship Gamewill receive the Amos Alonzo Stagg ChampionshipTrophy, while the most outstanding player in the gamewill be awarded the Grange-Griffin Championship GameMVP award. The conference also created two postcolle-

giate awards - the Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award andthe Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award.

The full list of awards, along with a breakdown of theformer standouts appearing in each awards name,appears to the right.

Big Ten Football Awards

HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.According to the Naonal Science Foundaon, Big Ten universies hold ve of the top 15 rankings for research instuons:

Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio State and Penn State.

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.Through the Big Tens media agreements with CBS Sports, ABC/ESPN, FOX and the Big Ten Network (BTN),

nearly 1,000 Big Ten events are produced and distributed naonally on an annual basis.


MISSOURI atINDIANA

Missouri (2-0 overall, 0-0 SEC)

Coach: Gary Pinkel

Career: 165-98-3 (23rd year) At Missouri: 92-61 (13th year)

Oense: Spread

Rush: Henry Josey (22-139 yards, 3 TDs)

Pass: James Franklin (42-63, 530 yards, 4 TDs)

Rec.: Dorial Green-Beckham (9-134 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: E.J. Gaines (12 tackles)

Sacks: Josh Augusta (1.0-5 yards), Kentrell Brothers (1.0-2 yards) and

Lucas Vincent (1.0-2 yards)

Int: E.J. Gaines (2-0 yards)

Football Contact: Chad Moller, 573-882-0712, [email protected]

INDIANA (2-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Kevin Wilson

Career: 7-20 (3rd year) At Indiana: 7-20 (3rd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Tevin Coleman (41-332 yards, 5 TDs)

Pass: Nate Sudfeld (60-85, 917 yards, 10 TDs)

Rec.: Ko Hughes (13-205, 3 TDs) and

Cody Lamer (11-210 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: David Cooper (27 tackles)

Sacks: Nick Mangieri (2.5-11 yards)

Int: Michael Hunter (1-28 yards) and Nick Mangieri (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Je Keag, 812-855-6209, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 8 p.m. ET Bloomington, Ind. Memorial Stadium (52,929)

BTN Announcers: Eric Collins, Derek Rackley, Rick PizzoSeries: Indiana leads, 6-2-2 Last Meeng: Sept. 26, 1992: Indiana 20, Missouri 10

WESTERN MICHIGAN at IOWA

Western Michigan (0-3 overall, 0-0 MAC)

Coach: P.J. Fleck

Career: 0-3 (1st year) At Western Michigan: 0-3 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Brian Fields (44-206 yards, 3 TDs)

Pass: Tyler Van Tubbergen (46-104, 529 yards, 2 TDs)

Rec.: Corey Davis (21-324 yards, 2 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Kyle Lark (28 tackles)

Sacks: Jamar Simpkins (1.0-3 yards) and Johnnie Simon (1.0-2 yards)

Int.: Jusn Currie (1-0 yards) and Donald Celiscar (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Mat Kanan, 269-387-4125, [email protected]

IOWA (2-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Kirk Ferentz

Career: 114-96 (18th year) At Iowa: 102-75 (15th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Mark Weisman (85-425 yards, 2 TDs)

Pass: Jake Rudock (54-88, 609 yards, 3 TDs)

Rec.: Kevonte Marn-Manley (19-163 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Anthony Hitchens (31 tackles)

Sacks: Darian Cooper (1.0-9 yards) and Anthony Hitchens (1.0-2 yards)

Int: James Morris (1-27 yards), B.J. Lowery (1-0 yards) and

Tanner Miller (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Steve Roe, 319-335-9411, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 11 a.m. CT Iowa City, Iowa Kinnick Stadium (70,585)

BTN Announcers: Wayne Larrivee, Jon Jansen

Series: Western Michigan leads, 2-0 Last Meeng: Nov. 17, 2007: Western Michigan 28, Iowa 19

PURDUE at #24/-WISCONSIN

PURDUE (1-2 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Darrell Hazell

Career: 17-12 (3rd year) At Purdue: 1-2 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Akeem Hunt (41-125 yards)

Pass: Rob Henry (58-99, 567 yards, 3 TDs)Rec.: Akeem Hunt (12-115 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Taylor Richards (17 tackles)

Sacks: Bruce Gaston (2.0-8 yards), Ryan Russell (2.0-7 yards) and

Jalani Phillips (2.0-2 yards)

Int.: Ricardo Allen (1-2 yards), Ryan Isaac (1-0 yards) and

Frankie Williams (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Ma Rector, 765-494-3196, [email protected]

WISCONSIN (2-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Gary Andersen

Career: 32-32 (6th year) At Wisconsin: 2-1 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: James White (45-297 yards, 2 TDs) and

Melvin Gordon (37-477 yards, 4 TDs)Pass: Joel Stave (48-76, 603 yards, 6 TDs)

Rec.: Jared Abbrederis (16-271 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Chris Borland (24 tackles)

Sacks: Chris Borland (1.0-1 yard)

Int.: Leo Musso (1-0 yards), Sojourn Shelton (1-0 yards) and

Dezmen Southward (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Brian Lucas, 608-262-1811, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 2:30 p.m. CT Madison, Wis. Camp Randall Stadium (80,321)

ABC (regional), ESPN2 (outer-market) Announcers: Mike Patrick, Ed Cunningham, Jeannine Edwards

Series: Wisconsin leads 43-29-8 Last Meeng: Oct. 13, 2012: Wisconsin 38, Purdue 14

Leaders Division

Game

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The NCAA annually honors teams earning mul-year Academic Progress Rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in each sport,

with 53 Big Ten teams being honored during the 2012-13 academic year.

#15/14 MICHIGAN at CONNECtICUt

MICHIGAN (3-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Brady Hoke

Career: 69-57 (11th year) At Michigan: 22-7 (3rd year)

Oense: Pro Style

Rush: Fitz Touissant (55-199 yards, 3 TDs) and

Devin Gardner (30-237 yards, 4 TDs)Pass: Devin Gardner (47-78, 704 yards, 7 TDs)

Rec.: Jeremy Gallon (18-297 yards, 4 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Desmond Morgan (20 tackles)

Sacks: Brennen Beyer (2.0-16 yards) and

Cameron Gordon (2.0-11 yards)

Int.: Blake Countess (3-77 yards)

Football Contact: Jusn Dickens, 734-763-4423, [email protected]

Conneccut (0-2 overall, 0-0 American Athlec)

Coach: Paul Pasqualoni

Career: 151-92-1 (22nd year) At Conneccut: 5-16 (3rd year)

Oense: I-Formaon

Rush: Lyle McCombs (36-129 yards, 1 TD)

Pass: Chandler Whitmer (45-74, 555 yards, 3 TDs)Rec.: Shakim Phillips (15-255 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: 4-3 or 3-4

Tackles: Yawin Smallwood (30 tackles)

Int: Taylor Mack (1-0 yards) and Obi Melifonwu (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Mike Enright, 860-486-3531, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 8 p.m. ET Storrs, Conn. Rentschler Field (40,000)

ABC Announcers: Sean McDonough, Chris Spielman, Shannon Spake

Series: Michigan leads, 1-0 Last Meeng: Sept. 4, 2010: Michigan 30, Conneccut 10

#-/24 MICHIGAN STATE at #22/21 NOTRE DAME

MICHIGAN STATE (3-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Mark Dantonio

Career: 72-45 (10th year) At Michigan State: 54-28 (7th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Jeremy Langford (44-200 yards, 4 TDs)

Pass: Connor Cook (27-49, 276 yards, 4 TDs)

Rec.: Macgarre Kings (8-99 yards, 1 TD) and

Aaron Burbridge (8-80 yards)

Defense: Mulple 4-3

Tackles: Kurs Drummond (17 tackles)

Sacks: Tyler Hoover (2.0-18 yards), Marcus Rush (2.0-11 yards),

Denicos Allen (2.0-8 yards) and Shilique Calhoun (2.0-12 yards)

Int.: Jairus Jones (2-6 yards)

Football Contact: John Lewandowski, 517-355-2271, [email protected]

Notre Dame (2-1 overall)

Coach: Brian Kelly

Career: 201-69-2 (23rd year) At Notre Dame: 30-12 (4th year)

Oense: Spread

Rush: Amir Carlisle (30-148 yards)

Pass: Tommy Rees (65-107, 969 yards, 7 TDs)

Rec.: TJ Jones (19-289 yards, 1 TD) and

DaVaris Daniels (17-299 yards, 4 TDs)

Defense: 3-4

Tackles: Dan Fox (24 tackles)

Sacks: Ishaq Williams (1.0-8 yards), Stephon Tui (1.0-4 yards) and

Benne Jackson (1.0-2 yards)

Int: Benne Jackson (1-34 yards, 1 TD) and

Stephon Tui (1-0 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Michael Bertsch, 574-361-7516, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 3:30 p.m. ET South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame Stadium (80,795)

NBC Announcers: Dan Hicks, Mike Mayock, Alex Flanagan

Series: Notre Dame leads, 47-28-1 Last Meeng: Sept. 15, 2012: Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 3

SAN JOSE STATE at MINNESOTA

San Jose State (1-1 overall, 0-0 MW)

Coach: Ron Caragher

Career: 44-22 (6th year) At San Jose State: 1-1 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Jason Simpson (32-178 yards, 1 TD)

Pass: David Fales (45-75, 441 yards, 3 TDs)Rec.: Chandler Jones (13-173 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 3-4

Tackles: Keith Smith (30 tackles)

Sacks: Eugene Taylor (2.0-7 yards)

Int.: Bene Benwikere (1-33 yards) and Sean Linton (1-0 yard)

Football Contact: Lawrence Fan, 408-924-1217, [email protected]

MINNESOTA (3-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Jerry Kill

Career: 139-89 (20th year) At Minnesota: 12-16 (3rd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Philip Nelson (33-221 yards, 3 TDs)

Pass: Philip Nelson (21-41, 245 yards, 1 TD) andMitch Leidner (7-8, 105 yards)

Rec.: Maxx Williams (5-99 yards, 1 TD) and Derrick Engel (5-83 yards)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: Aaron Hill (20 tackles)

Sacks: Theiren Cockran (3.0-11 yards)

Int: Briean Boddy-Calhoun (1-89 yards, 1 TD) and

Antonio Johnson (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Paul Rovnak, 612-625-9379, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 11 a.m. CT Minneapolis, Minn. TCF Bank Stadium (50,805)

ESPN2 Announcers: Beth Mowins, Joey Galloway, Paul Carcaterra

Series: Tied, 1-1 Last Meeng: Sept. 12, 1992: San Jose State 39, Minnesota 30

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The Commiee on Instuonal Cooperaon (CIC) is an academic consorum of the Big Ten universies and the University of Chicago

The organizaon aims to be the model for eecve and voluntary collaboraon among top research universies.

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE atNEBRASKA

South Dakota State (3-0 overall, 0-0 MVC)

Coach: John Segelmeier

Career: 105-76 (17th year) At South Dakota State: 105-76 (17th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Zach Zenner (70-540 yards, 8 TDs)

Pass: Ausn Sumner (46-78, 670 yards, 5 TDs)Rec.: Jason Schneider (18-292 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: 4-3

Tackles: T.J. Lally (19 tackles)

Sacks: Chase Douglas (2.5-18 yards) and Marshall Peugh (2.5-12 yards)

Int: Dallas Brown (2-58 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Jason Hove, 605-688-4623, [email protected]

NEBRASKA (2-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Bo Pelini

Career: 51-21 (6th year) At Nebraska: 51-21 (6th year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Ameer Abdullah (59-326 yards, 2 TDs)

Pass: Taylor Marnez (53-80, 528 yards, 9 TDs)Rec.: Kenny Bell (16-170 yards, 2 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Corey Cooper (20 tackles)

Sacks: Avery Moss (2.0-5 yards)

Int.: Stanley Jean-Bapste (3-119 yards, 1 TD) and

Ciante Evans (3-27 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Keith Mann, 402-472-2263, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 2:30 p.m. CT Lincoln, Neb. Memorial Stadium (87,000)

BTN Announcers: Paul Burmeister, Eric Crouch, Don Benning

Series: Nebraska leads, 1-0 Last Meeng: Sept. 21, 1963: Nebraska 58, South Dakota State 7

MAINE at #18/16 NORTHWESTERN

Maine (3-0 overall, 0-0 Colonial)

Coach: Jack Cosgrove

Career: 114-118 (21st year) At Maine: 114-118 (21st year)

Oense: Spread

Rush: Marcus Wasilewski (34-194 yards, 2 TDs)

Pass: Marcus Wasilewski (58-88, 739 yards, 5 TDs)

Rec.: Derrick Johnson (22-189 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Cabrinni Goncalves (26 tackles)

Sacks: Michael Cole (2.0-16 yards) and Cabrinni Goncalves (2.0-9 yards)

Int.: Khari Al-Mateen (1-37 yards), Troy Eastman (1-22 yards) and

Christophe Mulumba (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Tyson McHaen, 207-581-3596, [email protected]

NORTHWESTERN (3-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Pat Fitzgerald

Career: 53-39 (8th year) At Northwestern: 53-39 (8th year)

Oense: Spread

Rush: Treyvon Green (50-353 yards, 5 TDs)

Pass: Trevor Siemian (42-62, 634 yards, 4 TDs) and

Kain Colter (22-26, 179 yards, 2 TDs)

Rec.: Tony Jones (18-293 yards, 2 TDs)

Defense: Mulple 4-3

Tackles: Chi Chi Ariguzo (23 tackles)

Sacks: Tyler Sco (2.0-15 yards)

Int.: Ibraheim Campbell (3-22 yards)

Football Contact: Paul Kennedy, 847-491-8800, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 2:30 p.m. CT Evanston, Ill. Ryan Field (47,130)

BTN Announcers: Josh Lewin, J Leman, Antwaan Randle ElSeries: First Meeng

FLORIDA A&M at #4/3 OHIO STATE

Florida A&M (1-2 overall, 0-0 MEAC)

Coach: Earl Holmes

Career: 2-3 (1st full year) At Florida A&M: 2-3 (1st full year)

Oense: Pro Set

Rush: Omari Albert (22-85 yards, 1 TD) and James Owens (23-66 yards)

Pass: Damien Fleming (31-64, 383 yards, 2 TDs)Rec.: Lenworth Lennon (14-229 yards, 1 TD)

Defense: 3-4

Tackles: Michael Ducre (29 tackles)

Sacks: Michael Ducre (1.5-12 yards) and

Brandon Denmark (1.5-11 yards)

Int.: Patrick Aiken (2-132 yards, 1 TD)

Football Contact: Vaughn Wilson, 850-599-3849, [email protected]

OHIO STATE (3-0 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Urban Meyer

Career: 119-23 (12th year) At Ohio State: 15-0 (2nd year)

Oense: Pro Style

Rush: Jordan Hall (64-402 yards, 6 TDs)

Pass: Kenny Guiton (41-61, 449 yards, 7 TDs)Rec.: Devin Smith (13-256 yards, 3 TDs) and

Corey Brown (13-133 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: Ryan Shazier (24 tackles)

Sacks: Noah Spence (2.5-21 yards)

Int.: Amani Reeves (1-4 yards), Doran Grant (1-0 yards),

Ron Tanner (1-0 yards) and Chrisan Bryant (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Jerry Emig, 614-688-0343, [email protected]

Saturday, Sept. 21 Noon ET Columbus, Ohio Ohio Stadium (102,329)

BTN Announcers: Ma Devlin, Glen Mason, Lisa Byington

Series: First Meeng

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The Big Ten and Ivy League are the only conferences with four top-10 undergraduate programs

in the elds of business and engineering according to the U.S. News and World Report in 2013.

KENT STATE atPENN STATE

Kent State (1-2 overall, 0-1 MAC)

Coach: Paul Haynes

Career: 1-2 (1st year) At Kent State: 1-2 (1st year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Trayion Durham (50-152 yards, 1 TD)

Pass: Colin Reardon (56-85, 548 yards, 4 TDs)Rec.: Tyshon Goode (14-120 yards) and

Chris Humphrey (13-186 yards, 2 TDs)

Defense: Mulple, 4-2

Tackles: Luke Wollet (24 tackles)

Sacks: Zach Hitchens (2.0-12 yards)

Football Contact: Aaron Chimen, 330-807-5789, [email protected]

PENN STATE (2-1 overall, 0-0 Big Ten)

Coach: Bill OBrien

Career: 10-5 (2nd year) At Penn State: 10-5 (2nd year)

Oense: Mulple

Rush: Zach Zwinak (52-232 yards, 5 TDs)

Pass: Chrisan Hackenberg (66-92, 851 yards, 4 TDs)Rec.: Allen Robinson (23-405 yards, 3 TDs)

Defense: Mulple

Tackles: DaQuan Jones (23 tackles)

Sacks: DaQuan Jones (2.0-16 yards)

Int.: Stephen Obeng-Agyapong (1-4 yards),

Nyeem Wartman (1-0 yards) and Malcolm Willis (1-0 yards)

Football Contact: Je Nelson, 814-865-1757, [email protected]

* All Penn State wins vacated from 1998-2011

Saturday, Sept. 21 3:30 p.m. ET University Park, Pa. Beaver Stadium (106,572)

BTN Announcers: Kevin Kugler, Chuck Long

Series: Penn State leads, 3-0* Last Meeng: Sept. 18, 2010: Penn State 24, Kent State 0*

The Big Ten football championship will be decided by a game played between thetwo division champions. A team or teams that are not eligible to parcipate in a

postseason football bowl game as a result of NCAA and/or Big Ten sancons shall

not be eligible to parcipate in the Big Ten football championship game. The

winner of the Big Ten football championship game will represent the Conference

in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) unless a conference team other than the

champion is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS poll.

The following procedure will determine the representave from each division in

the event of a e:

(a) If two teams are ed, the winner of the game between the two ed

teams shall be the representave

(b) If three or more teams are ed, steps 1 through 7 will be followed unl a

determinaon is made. If only two teams remain ed aer any step, the

winner of the game between the two ed teams shall be the representave.

1. The records of the three ed teams will be compared against each

other

2. The records of the three ed teams will be compared within their

division

3. The records of the three teams will be compared against the next

highest placed teams in their division in order of nish (4, 5, and 6)

4. The records of the three teams will be compared against all

common conference opponents;

5. The highest ranked team in the rst Bowl Championship Series Poll

following the compleon of Big Ten regular season conference play

shall be the representave in the Big Ten Championship Game,

unless the two highest ranked ed teams are ranked within one

spot of each other in the BCS poll. In this case, the head-to-head

results of the top two ranked ed teams shall determine the

representave in the Big Ten Championship

6. The team with the best overall winning percentage [excluding

exempted games] shall be the representave

7. The representave will be chosen by random draw.

If one or both of the Big Ten division champions is ineligible to play in the Big Tenchampionship game, then the parcipant(s) in the Big Ten championship game

shall be determined by the following procedure:

a) If the ineligible team is ed for the division championship, then the team

it ed with shall be the Big Ten championship game representave.

b) If two or more teams are ed with an ineligible team for the division

championship, then the ineligible team is removed and the remaining

teams revert to the e-break procedure.

c) The division runner-up shall be the Big Ten championship game

representave.

d) If there is a division runner-up e, then the ed teams shall revert to the

e-break procedure.

If the championship game cannot be played (due to any reason beyond the

control of the Big Ten Conference), the two division champions (using divisional

e-breakers as set forth above) shall be declared co-champions and the following

procedure will be used to determine the Big Ten Conference representave to

the Bowl Championship Series:

a) Teams ranked either No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS poll will automacally

be placed in the BCS championship game.

b) If the two divisional representaves met previously in the season and

neither is ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the nal BCS standings, the team

ranked highest in the nal BCS standings shall be the representave

to the BCS, unless the other team is ranked within ve or fewer places of

the higher ranked team. In this case, the head-to-head results of the two

teams shall determine the Conferences BCS representave.

c) If the two divisional representaves did not meet previously during the

season, the team ranked highest in the BCS standings shall be the BCS

representave.

d) If the two teams are ed in the BCS standings, the team with the best

overall Big Ten record shall be the BCS representave.

e) If the two teams remain ed aer d), the team with the best combined

record of the ed teams against all common Big Ten opponents each

team played that season shall be the BCS representave.

f) If the two teams remain ed aer e), the representave will be the team

with the best overall winning percentage.

g) If the two teams remain ed aer f), the representave will be the team

furthest removed from BCS parcipaon.

h) If the two teams remain ed aer g), the representave shall be

determined by a random draw.

BIG TEN FOOTBALL DIVISIONAL TIEBREAKER

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HONORING LEGENDS. BUILDING LEADERS.The Big Ten led the naon in mens basketball aendance for the 37th straight year last season with a conference record 2,937,630 fans

h h h l h f l l d h ll b ll l d h k d l

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 L, 27-30 Northern Illinois 67,4029/7 W, 28-14 Missouri State 64,2019/14 W, 27-21 at Iowa State 56,800

9/21 Western Michigan Noon9/28 at Minnesota 3:30 p.m.

10/5 Michigan State Noon10/19 at Ohio State 3:30 p.m.10/26 Northwestern11/2 Wisconsin

11/9 at Purdue11/23 Michigan11/29 at Nebraska Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/30 W, 26-13 Western Michigan 71,2149/7 W, 21-6 South Florida 70,4019/14 W, 55-17 Youngstown State 71,626

9/21 at #22/21 Notre Dame 3:30 p.m.10/5 at Iowa Noon

10/12 Indiana Noon10/19 Purdue10/26 at Illinois 3:30 p.m.

11/2 Michigan11/16 at Nebraska11/23 at Northwestern11/30 Minnesota

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/29 W, 51-23 UNLV 44,2179/7 W, 44-21 at New Mexico State 16,418

9/14 W, 29-12 Western Illinois 42,1279/21 San Jose State Noon

9/28 Iowa 3:30 p.m.

10/5 at Michigan 3:30 p.m.10/19 at Northwestern10/26 Nebraska11/2 at Indiana 3:30 p.m.11/9 Penn State11/23 Wisconsin

11/30 at Michigan State

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 37-34 Wyoming 91,1859/7 W, 56-13 Southern Miss 90,466

9/14 L, 21-41 #16/17 UCLA 91,4719/21 South Dakota State 3:30 p.m.10/5 Illinois Noon

10/12 at Purdue10/26 at Minnesota11/2 Northwestern11/9 at Michigan11/16 Michigan State11/23 at Penn State

11/29 Iowa Noon

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 44-30 at California 58,8169/7 W, 48-27 Syracuse 38,033

9/14 W, 38-17 Western Michigan 33,1289/21 Maine 3:30 p.m.10/5 Ohio State 8 p.m.

10/12 at Wisconsin 3:30 p.m.10/19 Minnesota10/26 at Iowa11/2 at Nebraska11/16 Michigan11/23 Michigan State11/30 at Illinois

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 42-34 Southern Illinois 42,1759/7 W, 45-17 Cincinnati 43,031

9/14 L, 24-34 vs. #19/23 Washington [1] 47,3129/28 Miami (Ohio)10/5 at Nebraska Noon

10/19 Wisconsin 8 p.m.10/26 Michigan State 3:30 p.m.

11/2 at Penn State11/9 at Indiana11/16 Ohio State11/23 at Purdue11/30 Northwestern

[1] at Chicago, Ill.

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/29 W, 73-35 Indiana State 40,2789/7 L, 35-41 Navy 47,013

9/14 W, 42-10 Bowling Green 41,8699/21 Missouri 8 p.m.

10/5 Penn State10/12 at Michigan State Noon10/19 at Michigan 3:30 p.m.11/2 Minnesota 3:30 p.m.

11/9 Illinois11/16 at Wisconsin11/23 at Ohio State11/30 Purdue

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 40-20 Buffalo 103,9809/7 W, 42-7 San Diego State 104,984

9/14 W, 52-34 at California 62,4679/21 Florida A&M Noon

9/28 Wisconsin 8 p.m.10/5 at Northwestern 8 p.m.10/19 Iowa 3:30 p.m.

10/26 Penn State 8 p.m.11/2 at Purdue11/16 at Illinois11/23 Indiana11/30 at Michigan

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE

8/31 W, 23-17 vs. Syracuse [2] 61,2029/7 W, 45-7 Eastern Michigan 92,8639/14 L, 31-34 Central Florida 92,8559/21 Kent State 3:30 p.m.

10/5 at Indiana10/12 Michigan 5 p.m.

10/26 at Ohio State 8 p.m.11/2 Illinois11/9 at Minnesota

11/16 Purdue11/23 Nebraska

11/30 at Wisconsin

[2] at East Rutherford, N.J.


8/31 L, 7-42 at Cincinnati 36,0079/7 W, 20-14 Indiana State 50,1659/14 L, 24-31 #21/21 Notre Dame 61,127

9/21 at #24/- Wisconsin 3:30 p.m.9/28 Northern Illinois Noon10/12 Nebraska10/19 at Michigan State

11/2 Ohio State11/9 Iowa11/16 at Penn State11/23 Illinois11/30 at Indiana


8/31 W, 45-0 Massachusetts 76,3069/7 W, 48-0 Tennessee Tech 77,7859/14 L, 30-32 at Arizona State 10:30 p.m.

9/21 Purdue 3:30 p.m.9/28 at Ohio State 8 p.m.10/12 Northwestern 3:30 p.m.

10/19 at Illinois 8 p.m.11/2 at Iowa11/9 BYU

11/16 Indiana11/23 at Minnesota

11/30 Penn State

All Times are ET

DATE SCORE OPPONENT ATTENDANCE8/31 W, 59-9 Central Michigan 112,6189/7 W, 41-30 #14/13 Notre Dame 115,1099/14 W, 28-24 Akron 107,120

9/21 at Connecticut 8 p.m.10/5 Minnesota 3:30 p.m.

10/12 at Penn State 5 p.m.10/19 Indiana 3:30 p.m.11/2 at Michigan State11/9 Nebraska11/16 at Northwestern11/23 at Iowa11/30 Ohio State

IOWA(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

#15/14 MICHIGAN(3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)

#-/24 MICHIGAN STATE(3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)

MINNESOTA(3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)

NEBRASKA(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

#18/16 NORTHWESTERN(3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)

ILLINOIS(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

INDIANA(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

#4/3 OHIO STATE(3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)

PENN STATE(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

PURDUE(1-2, 0-0 Big Ten)

#24/- WISCONSIN(2-1, 0-0 Big Ten)

TEAM SCHEDULES: LEGENDS DIVISION

TEAM SCHEDULES: LEADERS DIVISIONLeaders Division Games in Bold

Legends Division Games in Bold

2013 Week 4_091613

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Transcript of 2013 Week 4_091613