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词条 2019 Washington State Cougars football team
释义

  1. Previous season

  2. Schedule

  3. Roster

  4. References

{{Infobox NCAA team season
|sport=football
|year=2019
|team=Washington State Cougars
|image= Washington State Cougars wordmark.svg
|image_size= 200
|Conference=Pac–12 Conference
|Division=North Division
|ShortConference=Pac-12
|CoachRank=
|APRank=
|Record=
|ConfRecord=
|HeadCoach=Mike Leach
|HCYear=8th
|off_coach=
|oc_Year=
|off_scheme=Air raid
|def_coach=Tracy Claeys
|dc_year=2nd
|def_scheme=
|stadium=Martin Stadium
(Capacity: 32,952)
|champion=
|bowl=
|bowl_result=
}}{{2019 Pac-12 football standings}}

The 2019 Washington State Cougars football team will represent Washington State University during the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team plays their home games in Martin Stadium in Pullman, Washington. They are led by 8th-year head coach Mike Leach and are members of the North Division of the Pac-12 Conference.

Previous season

The 2018 season was one of the greatest in Washington State history. Despite being predicted to finish fifth place in the Pac-12 North division by the Pac-12 media poll,[1] the Cougars won a school record-tying ten games,[2] the first time they had won that many in the regular season since the Rose Bowl year of 2002. They also surged as high as seventh in major polling and went into the Apple Cup with a chance to clinch the Pac-12 North title and a shot at the Rose Bowl,[3] but lost 28–15 to rival Washington in the snow in Pullman, a sixth consecutive loss to the Huskies.[4] The {{nowrap|10–2}} Cougars were invited to the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio to play the Iowa State Cyclones. They won 28–26 for a school record 11th win.[2]

Schedule

{{CFB schedule
| rankyear = 2019
| poll = AP Poll released prior to game
| timezone = Pacific
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = August 31
| time =
| w/l =
| nonconf = y
| rank =
| opponent = New Mexico State
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = September 7
| time =
| w/l =
| nonconf = y
| rank =
| opponent = Northern Colorado
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = {{tooltip|September 13|Friday}}
| time =
| w/l =
| nonconf = y
| rank =
| neutral = y
| opponent = Houston
| site_stadium = NRG Stadium
| site_cityst = Houston, TX
| gamename = Texas Kickoff
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = September 21
| time =
| w/l =
| rank =
| opponent = UCLA
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = September 28
| time =
| w/l =
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = Utah
| site_stadium = Rice–Eccles Stadium
| site_cityst = Salt Lake City, UT
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 12
| time =
| w/l =
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = Arizona State
| site_stadium = Sun Devil Stadium
| site_cityst = Tempe, AZ
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 19
| time =
| w/l =
| rank =
| opponent = Colorado
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = October 26
| time =
| w/l =
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = Oregon
| site_stadium = Autzen Stadium
| site_cityst = Eugene, OR
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 9
| time =
| w/l =
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = California
| site_stadium = California Memorial Stadium
| site_cityst = Berkeley, CA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 16
| time =
| w/l =
| rank =
| opponent = Stanford
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = November 23
| time =
| w/l =
| rank =
| opponent = Oregon State
| site_stadium = Martin Stadium
| site_cityst = Pullman, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
|{{CFB schedule entry
| date = {{tooltip|November 29|Friday}}
| time =
| w/l =
| away = y
| rank =
| opponent = Washington
| gamename = {{nowrap|112th Apple Cup}}
| site_stadium = Husky Stadium
| site_cityst = Seattle, WA
| tv =
| score =
| attend =
}}
}}

Schedule Source:[5]

Roster

2019 Washington State football roster
Quarterbacks
  •  2 Cammon Cooper – Freshman (6'4, 205)
  • 10 Trey Tinsley – Senior (6'3, 215)
  • 11 John Bledsoe – Sophomore (6'3, 220)
  • 13 Connor Neville – Sophomore (6'2, 205)
  • 18 Anthony Gordon – Senior (6'3, 200)
  •  - Gunner Cruz – Freshman (6'5, 230)
  •  - Gage Gubrud – Senior (6'2, 205)
Running Back
  • 21 Max Borghi – Sophomore (5'10, 195)
  • 31 Dominic Tominiko – Freshman (5'9, 243)
Fullbacks
  • 39 Clay Markoff – Freshman (5'9, 235)
Wide Receivers
  •  1 Davontavean Martin – Junior (6'3, 185)
  •  5 Travell Harris – Sophomore (5'9, 180)
  •  6 Jamire Calvin – Junior (5'10, 160)
  •  8 Easop Winston Jr. – Senior (5'11, 190)
  • 12 Dezmon Patmon – Senior (6'4, 220)
  • 19 Brandon Arconado – Senior (6'0, 190)
  • 80 Hayden Harvey – Sophomore (6’2, 165)
  • 81 Renard Bell – Junior (5'8, 162)
  • 82 Lucas Bacon – Freshman (6'2, 205)
  • 83 Brandon Gray – Freshman (6'5, 190)
  • 84 Kassidy Woods – Freshman (6'4, 205)
  • 85 Calvin Jackson Jr. – Senior (5'10, 170)
  • 87 Nicky McManamon Jr. – Freshman (6'2, 175)
  • 88 Rodrick Fisher – Freshman (6'2, 195)
  • 89 Mitchell Quinn – Freshman (5'11 160)
  •  - Billy Pospisil III – Freshman (5'10, 190)
  Offensive Linemen
  • 55 Noah Osur-Myers – Senior (6'4, 310)
  • 59 Brian Greene – Sophomore(6’3, 305)
  • 61 Hunter Mayginnes – Freshman (6’5, 320)
  • 63 Liam Ryan – Junior (6’5, 295)
  • 65 Josh Watson – Junior (6'4, 300)
  • 66 Jarrett Kingston – Freshman (6’5, 260)
  • 67 Seth Yost – Sophomore (6'7, 300)
  • 69 Frederick Mauigoa – Senior (6'3, 305)
  • 70 Christian Haangana – Junior (6’4, 345)
  • 72 Abraham Lucas – Sophomore (6’7, 320)
  • 75 Cade Beresford – Freshman (6’7, 275)
  • 78 Syr Riley – Freshman (6’4, 365)
  • 79 Blake McDonald – Freshman (6'5, 330)
Defensive Linemen
  •  9 Lamonte McDougle – Sophomore (6'0, 305)
  • 30 Nnamdi Oguayo – Senior (6’3, 252)
  • 55 Derek Moore – Senior (6’1, 250)
  • 64 Michael Van Beek – Freshman (6’2, 285)
  • 73 Austin Martin – Freshman (6'2, 292)
  • 77 Beau Braden – Freshman (6’4, 235)
  • 84 Jesus Echevarria – Sophomore (6’2, 300)
  • 90 Misiona Aiolupotea-Pei – Senior (6’3, 265)
  • 92 Will Rogers III – Junior (6'5, 250)
  • 93 Christian Mejia – Sophomore (6’3, 245)
  • 94 Brennan Jackson – Freshman (6'5, 235)
  • 95 Ahmir Crowder – Freshman (6'3, 255)
  • 98 Dallas Hobbs – Sophomore (6’6, 280)
Punters
  • 40 Blake Mazza – Sophomore (5'9, 165)
  • 94 Oscar Draguicevich III – Junior (5'11, 180)
 Linebackers
  • 10 Ron Stone Jr. – Freshman (6’3, 210)
  • 13 Jahad Woods – Junior (6'0, 225)
  • 20 Dominick Silvels – Junior (6’3, 230)
  • 27 Willie Taylor III – Sophomore (6’4, 235)
  • 37 Justus Rogers – Junior (6'2, 230)
  • 41 Dillon Sherman – Junior (6’2, 225)
  • 44 Tristan Brock – Senior (6’0, 240)
  • 48 Isaiah Henderson-Brazie – Freshman (6'1, 230)
  • 50 Carson Block – Senior (6’1, 235)
  • 51 Hank Pladson – Freshman (6'0, 205)
  • 53 Ricky Baker – Freshman (5'11, 221)
  • 58 Fa'Avae Fa'Avae – Sophomore (6'0, 225)
  • 59 Cole Dubots – Sophomore (6'1, 210)
  •  - Rocky Katoanga – Freshman (6’2, 245)
Defensive Backs
  •  1 Tyrese Ross – Freshman (6’1, 180)
  •  4 Marcus Strong – Senior (5’9, 185)
  • 18 George Hicks III – Junior (6’0, 190)
  • 21 William Overstreet – Freshman (5'10, 180)
  • 25 Skyler Thomas – Junior (5’9, 185)
  • 28 Chad Davis Jr. – Sophomore (6'2, 200)
  • 32 Patrick Nunn – Freshman (6'4, 205)
  • 34 Jalen Thompson – Senior (6'0, 190)
  • 35 Armani Marsh – Sophomore (5’8, 175)
  • 36 Kedron Williams – Sophomore (6'0, 185)
  • 39 Damion Lee – Sophomore (6’0, 195)
  • 42 Halid Djibril – Freshman (6'0, 190)
  •  - Bryce Beekman – Junior (6’2, 185)
  •  - Gatlin Grisso – Freshman (6’0, 190)
  •  - Daniel Isom – Junior (5’11, 175)
  •  - Derrick Langford – Sophomore (6'2, 190)
  •  - Shahman Moore – Junior (6’1, 165)
Placekickers
  • 27 Logan Prescott – Freshman (5'11, 198)
  • 33 Jack Crane – Junior (6'2, 190)
  • 96 Johan Zetterberg – Sophomore (6'2, 205)
Long Snappers
  • 54 Tyler Williams – Freshman (6'3, 195)

Source:[6]

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Washington picked as Pac-12 favorite in preseason media poll|url=http://pac-12.com/article/2018/07/25/washington-picked-pac-12-favorite-media-preseason-poll/news/?article_id=100|date=July 25, 2018|accessdate=July 25, 2018}}
2. ^[https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/2018/12/29/minshew-leads-washington-state-past-iowa-state-28-26/38811761/ "Minshew leads Washington State past Iowa State, 28-26."], USA Today, December 29, 2018, retrieved February 15, 2019.
3. ^Stecker, Brent."WSU (No. 13) will play in Alamo Bowl after missing New Year's 6 cut", mynorthwest.com, December 2, 2018, retrieved February 15, 2019.
4. ^Lawson, Theo.[https://www.yakimaherald.com/sports/college_sports/wsu_sports/wsu-football-laments-missed-opportunities-in-apple-cup-loss/article_16da4d42-f081-11e8-b6c7-df333ef3d8cb.html "WSU football laments missed opportunities in Apple Cup loss"], The Spokesman-Review, November 24, 2018, retrieved February 15, 2019.
5. ^Lawson, Theo."Two bye weeks, six road games on the docket for Washington State football in 2019", December 4, 2018, retrieved February 15, 2019.
6. ^[https://wsucougars.com/roster.aspx?path=football "2019 Football Spring Roster"], WSUCougars.com, March 14, 2019.
{{Washington State Cougars football navbox}}

3 : 2019 Pac-12 Conference football season|Washington State Cougars football seasons|2019 in sports in Washington (state)

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