R. Jay Soward Class: Senior Hometown: Rialto High School: Fontana Height / Weight: 5-11 / 175 Position: Wide Receiver Birthdate: 01/16/1978 Experience: 3V

CAREER: In his career, Soward has scored a touchdown every 6.9 times he has touched the ball (27 TDs on 186 plays) and those scores have averaged 49.5 yards (1,337 yards). He has had 21 plays of 40 yards or more (including 16 of 50-plus yards). Twelve of his receptions have been for 40-plus yards. He has scored a TD 4 different ways: 19 on receptions, 3 on kickoff returns (the NCAA career record is 6), 3 on reverses and 2 on punt returns. He has had 6 games with 100-plus receiving yards and 5 games catching at least 2 TDs. He has also had 6 outings with 200-plus all-purpose yards. He ranks third on USC's all-time kickoff return chart (1,178 yards) and eighth on its career pass catching list (110 grabs).

1999: The hyperactive and talkative Soward-one of college football's most exciting and explosive players-will start for his third season at wide receiver (flanker) as a senior in 1999 and also will be a premier kickoff and punt return specialist. He is a candidate for All-American honors (he was named to the 1999 Playboy pre-season All-American team as a return specialist and the 1999 pre-season All-American first team by The Sporting News and Athlon), as well as the Biletnikoff Award and the Mosi Tatupu Special Teams Award.

PAUL HACKETT SAYS: "There's nobody more explosive or exciting than R. Jay. We have to find more ways to get him the football this year. And he'll go into his senior year catching passes from an established quarterback for the first time in his career, which should really help him. He runs by people. He runs through people. He's just a marvelous football player. It's not just the talent. It's the energy he creates on the football field and how that permeates the rest of the team. Getting the ball in R. Jay's hands is a priority."

1998: Soward started at wide receiver for his second year as a junior in 1998 and also was a dangerous returner. Overall in 1998 while starting 11 games (he was suspended for the Purdue opener because of a team rules violation that occurred in the spring of 1998 and he saw limited action off the bench at UCLA because he was nursing an ankle sprain), he caught 44 passes for a team-high 679 yards (15.4 avg.) with 6 TDs, plus had 12 carries for 150 yards (12.5 avg.) with 1 TD. He also returned a team-leading 16 kickoffs for a 21.5 average and 7 punts for a 28.9 average, including 2 scoring punt runbacks (1 shy of the USC and Pac-10 season records). His 44 receptions tied him for 17th on USC's season pass catching list. He twice had 100-plus receiving games (California and Notre Dame) and twice caught at least 2 TD passes (San Diego State and Arizona State). He also had 3 games with 200-plus all-purpose yards (256 versus San Diego State, 226 versus Arizona State and 229 versus California). He made the 1998 All-Pac-10 second team and was 1 of 14 semifinalists for the Mosi Tatupu Special Teams Award. He was held out of the last half of 1998 spring practice to concentrate on his academics.

His 1998 debut was spectacular, as he scored 3 touchdowns and accumulated 256 all-purpose yards against San Diego State on just 9 plays (averaging 28.4 yards per play): he caught 4 passes for 94 yards (including TDs of 53 and 8 yards; he outleaped an Aztec defender on the 53-yarder, then broke free into the end zone), returned a punt 74 yards for another score (the first scoring punt runback of his career), had 69 rushing yards on 3 carries (including a 42-yarder on a lateral) and added a 19-yard kickoff return (he had a 34-yard scoring TD catch nullified by a penalty). Against Oregon State, he caught a game-best 7 passes for 82 yards, plus returned 2 kickoffs for 54 yards, and had a punt and a rush for 4 yards each for a total of 144 all-purpose yards on 11 plays. He was held in check at Florida State, running a reverse 20 yards, returning a kickoff 25 yards and catching a 5-yard pass. He had 226 all-purpose yards against Arizona State, including 91 yards with 2 TDs on 4 catches, 110 yards on 4 kickoff returns (a 62-yarder to open the second half set up his first TD catch on the next play), 2 punt returns for 20 yards and 2 rushes for 5 yards. He scored on 2 long plays against California, a 77-yard bomb and then an amazing 80-yard punt return (his second of the season), and had 229 all-purpose yards (105 on 4 catches, 22 on 2 kickoff returns, 22 on 2 rushes and the 80-yard punt runback). He scored twice at Washington State (on a 26-yard reverse and a 13-yard catch) despite getting just 87 all-purpose yards (including 45 yards on 3 catches). He was throttled at Oregon, catching just 3 passes for 9 yards and returning a kickoff 10 yards, and versus Washington, with just a 16-yard catch and 8-yard punt return. After returning the opening kickoff 36 yards at Stanford, he caught a 22-yard pass on the game's third play but sprained his ankle and was sidelined the rest of the day. He didn't practice the 2 weeks leading up to the UCLA game because of a severe ankle sprain and saw limited action against the Bruins, catching 3 passes for 22 yards. He had game highs in catches and receiving yards (7 for 124 yards) against Notre Dame, and also returned a punt 16 yards and ran 3 yards on a reverse. In the Sun Bowl against TCU, he caught a game-high 6 passes for 64 yards, plus returned 3 kickoffs for 52 yards and ran a reverse for 1 yard.

1997: As a starting wide receiver and return specialist in 1997, Soward again made quite an impact as a sophomore. Overall while starting all 11 games in 1997, he had 48 receptions (second on USC) for 831 yards (17.3 avg.) and 8 TDs. His 48 catches in 1997 tied him for 14th on USC's season pass catching list. He had 3 games with 100-plus receiving yards (California, UNLV and UCLA). He also returned 15 kickoffs for a 26.3 average (to rank 13th in the nation and third in the Pac-10) with 1 TD and 5 punts for a 7.4 average. And he carried the ball 6 times on reverses for 101 yards (16.8 avg.) with 2 TDs. He led USC in 9 statistical categories: receiving yards (831), receiving average (17.3), receiving touchdowns (8), total TDs (11), rushing average (16.8), kickoff returns (15), kickoff return yardage (394), kickoff return average (26.3) and kickoff return TDs (1). He averaged 1 touchdown every 6.7 times he touched the ball in 1997 (11 TDs on 74 plays) and the distance of his TDs averaged 45.5 yards (500 yards). He made the 1997 All-Pac-10 second team as an all-purpose player. He missed the last half of 1997 spring practice because of a dislocated finger on his left hand.

In the 1997 opener against Florida State, he caught 4 passes for 48 yards. Then against Washington State, he returned the second half kickoff 95 yards for a TD (the third of his career-halfway to Trojan Anthony Davis' NCAA career mark of 6-and his second versus the Cougars), plus he also caught 4 passes for 37 yards, returned 2 punts for 7 yards and ran 8 yards on a reverse. He caught 2 spectacular TD passes at California (a 33-yarder as he spun out of the grasp of a defender and raced down the sideline and a 65-yard bomb over 2 defenders; he almost had a third TD catch, as he was stopped on the 1-yard line after a 25-yard grab); on the day, he caught a then-career-best 7 passes for 148 yards (both game highs) and returned 2 kickoffs for 29 yards. He caught a pair of fourth-quarter TDs (44 and 78 yards)-the second which proved to be the decisive points-against UNLV and finished with 5 grabs for a game-best 167 yards (he also returned a kickoff 15 yards). He was limited to just 2 catches for 19 yards and a 21-yard kickoff return at Arizona State. He grabbed an 8-yard TD pass at Notre Dame and overall had 3 catches for 46 yards, plus returned a kickoff 14 yards and ran a reverse 17 yards. He scored a 13-yard TD on a run off a reverse against Oregon and also caught 3 passes for 35 yards and returned both a kickoff (16 yards) and punt (8 yards). He was held without a catch at Washington, but returned a pair of kickoffs for 53 yards (including a 37-yarder) before suffering a mild concussion early in the second half and being sidelined. He bounced back in a big way against Stanford, catching a career-best 8 passes for 81 yards, including a 30-yard TD, and ran twice on reverses (once for a 23-yard TD and the other went 39 yards to set up a score); he also returned a kickoff 38 yards. At Oregon State, he caught 4 passes for 69 yards-including a 31-yard TD-returned 2 punts for 22 yards and had 1 carry for 1 yard. He equalled his career high with 8 catches for 181 yards against UCLA, including an 80-yard TD on USC's first offensive play (it was the longest Trojan reception of 1997), and returned 2 kickoffs for 54 yards. For the second year in a row, he was named USC's Player of the Game versus UCLA.

1996: As a wide receiver and kickoff returner, Soward turned out to be USC's big-play threat in 1996 as just a first-year freshman. He averaged a TD every 4.7 times he touched the ball in 1996 (7 TDs on 33 plays) and his TDs went an average of 66 yards each (463 yards). He was a 1996 All-Pac-10 honorable mention pick.

As an often-used backup wide receiver (he even started at Washington State) who appeared in all 12 games, he made 18 receptions for 507 yards (team-best 28.2 avg.) with 5 TDs in 1996. He entered the USC and Pac-10 record books on the receiving end of the longest offensive play (pass or run) in Trojan history and the longest pass completion in Pac-10 history when he caught a 97-yard TD bomb from Matt Koffler at Illinois. He had a then-personal-best 4 catches at Stanford for a game-high 77 yards, including a near-unbelievable 33-yard TD where he reached behind him to snag the ball and then zigzagged through the Cardinal defense. At UCLA the next game, he had a huge day as he caught 6 passes for 260 yards and 3 TDs (78, 60 and 19 yards). The yardage at UCLA was NCAA freshman (since broken), USC and UCLA opponent single game records, while the TDs tied the USC game mark. He was named USC's Player of the Game versus UCLA. He added 3 catches for 25 yards against Notre Dame.

He was also a dangerous kickoff returner, averaging 31.4 yards with 2 TDs on 14 runbacks (for 440 yards)-all team highs-in 1996 (his 31.4 average would have ranked second in the U.S. and tops in the Pac-10, but at 1.1 returns per game, he was just shy of the necessary 1.2 needed to qualify). He came up big at Arizona State, returning a fourth-quarter kickoff 98 yards for a TD (USC's first scoring kickoff return since Curtis Conway went 95 yards at ASU in 1992 and its longest since Anthony Davis went 102 yards versus Notre Dame in 1974). In the next game, at Washington State, he ran another kickoff back for a 78-yard TD (the first scoring kickoff return versus WSU in 4 years and the first time that a Trojan had more than 1 kickoff return for a TD in a season since Davis had 3 in 1974). That WSU outing helped him win Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week honors. He also had a 56-yard non-scoring runback at Houston and a 49-yarder versus Notre Dame. He also had 1 punt return for minus 1 yard.

HIGH SCHOOL: He made the 1995 Super Prep All-American, Bluechip All-American, Super Prep All-Farwest, Bluechip All-Western, Student Sports All-West Coast, Tacoma News Tribune Western 100, Cal-Hi Sports All-State, All-CIF Southern Section, All-CIF Division I, Los Angeles Times All-Inland Empire first team (as a wide receiver) and second team (as a defensive back), Daily Bulletin All-Inland Valley, San Bernardino Sun All-San Bernardino County and All-Citrus Belt League as a senior at Fontana (Calif.) High. He had 32 receptions for 712 yards (22.3 avg.) with 10 TDs in 1995, plus 28 carries for 277 yards (9.9 avg.) with 2 TDs. On defense, he made 35 tackles, 8 deflections, 4 interceptions and 1 fumble recovery in 1995. Fontana was 11-1 in 1995.

As a junior in 1994 at Eisenhower High in Rialto (Calif.), he was named to the Cal-Hi Sports All-State Junior, All-CIF Division I, Daily Bulletin All-Inland Valley, San Bernardino Sun All-San Bernardino County and All-Citrus Belt League squads while grabbing 20 passes (10 for TDs).

He made won All-Citrus Belt League honors as a 1993 sophomore at Eisenhower, which went 14-0, won the CIF Division I title (Soward scored 2 TDs in the game) and was ranked No. 2 nationally (No. 1 in California).

He also played basketball (winning All-Citrus Belt League notice) and was a sprinter on the track team as a prepster (he was a finalist in the state 100 and 400 meters, with bests of 10.34 in the 100 meters, 21.7 in the 200 meters, and 49.5 in the 400 meters).

PERSONAL: He's a history major at USC. His real first name is Rodney. His brother, Marcus, was a defensive back at Arizona State (1992-95). His father, Rodney Sr., played high school football with ex-USC All-American and NFL All-Pro safety Ronnie Lott, and he also ran track. Soward's sports hero is ex-USC All-American and NFL No. 1 draft pick wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson.

R. JAY SOWARD ON:
His big-play potential: "Every time I catch the ball, I expect to score. If I don't I'm not upset, but I'm kind of mad, telling myself, 'Step it up.'...If I get the ball 12 times a game, even 6 times, 3 of those I'll make something big happen...I think that when I get the ball, I've got to score a touchdown. I don't like to be a possession receiver. I like to be a big-play receiver...I just like to get the ball, period. Every time I get the ball in my hands, I want to make something happen. I want people to leave the game and be like, 'Ooh, did you see what he did?' Or say, 'Wow! He did that for his team.' I just like to have the ball in my hands and just go down the field and have fun...I'm a ball runner. I like to catch passes. I like to catch punts. I like to return kickoffs. I just like to have the ball in my hands. If I could, I'd play running back...I remember watching films when I was a little kid. My dad ordered films of all the great ones, O.J., Gale Sayers, Walter Payton. Those guys had outrageous moves. I'd go outside and try to copy them. The one I really loved was Sayers. He was bad, really bad!""
His speed: "The problem is, I run routes faster than everyone else. The quarterbacks either throw the ball too far, or never far enough."
Catching a pass in the open field: "That's where I like it best. Give me the ball on a screen, let me size things up, wiggle through the defense, do what I like to do."
Being double teamed: "If they're going to take me away, that just means that somebody else is open."
His Heisman aspirations: "I want to win a Heisman so bad. I have dreams of winning the Heisman. I want to try and achieve that award. I want to come out and have a consistent season where I played up every week to win the Heisman Trophy. I want to at least be in the room when they announce the winner...I want to be the best in everything I do. That's my mentality."
His penchant for talking: "People say I'm a talker. It's really nothing to me. It just comes naturally...That's part of who I am. I love to talk the game. I love to play the game. If you can walk the walk, why not talk it?...Talking is just a way to keep me focused...As soon as the ball is kicked and the first block is made, my mouth starts going. It gets my team pumped up...I laugh with the defender. I say, 'What's up? How you doing? You'd better back up. Don't come up on me.' Even if the ball's not coming to me, if it's a running play, I'll make him humble, laugh at him. I just do stupid things to get on people's nerves. You can see which guys came to play ball and which guys are afraid of you....I know when to be quiet. Talking never gets me in trouble...I remember when (Arizona State's) Coach Snyder came over to my house to recruit my older brother, Marcus. I was like 11 or 13 years old and I was running around the house in my pajamas. He asked me if I was going to be a football player like my brother. I told him I was going to be better than my brother. I was doing my Keyshawn thing."
His hyper personality: "For a young guy like myself to add some spirit to the team, I love it. I'm probably the most excited guy before the game. When the other team sees you jumping around and acting crazy, they don't know what to think...You have to play hyper to let people know you're there. If you play quiet, they might think they have an edge on you, or maybe that you're nervous, but in reality they're nervous about you...I stick out. Everyone else has their style, but my style is waaaay off!"
Being compared to Keyshawn Johnson: "I don't know what to say about that. You have to be real good when you run your mouth like that. Yeah, I run my mouth, but I don't think like Keyshawn does. That's a big step. I'm not there yet...I first met Keyshawn at the Shrine All-Star Game after my senior year of high school. I had just scored a touchdown, but I had also dropped a pass. I had this big grin on my face and he said, 'You're still not good yet. Man, you can't be dropping passes.' I figured he'd say, 'Congratulations, good job,' or something. But I kind of liked it, 'You're not good yet.' That's the way it's supposed to be."
Teams kicking off away from him: "If they don't kick to me, I feel like they're challenging me. I just might run to the other side of the field and catch it."
Being suspended for the 1998 opener: "I had never been punished like that. That was the hardest thing I had gone through in my life...It was a wake-up call. It made me realize I can't B.S. my way through everything...It was a good lesson for me. It taught me how much I love the game...I didn't want to be around my family because I felt like I had let them down and had embarrassed them. It was very hard on me. But it was harder on my father because he worked so hard in bringing me up and trying to teach me responsibility. It hurt me to see my father hurt...1998 was the hardest year I've gone through. It brought new challenges and I had to face things that I've never had to deal with."

WHAT OTHERS SAY:
UCLA head coach Bob Toledo: "I know he's still young, but I hope that guy turns pro. He's that good."
Former Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz: "He's one of the great receivers I've seen. Throw him a 4-yard hitch and he can turn it into a 70-yard gain. He reminds me so much of Raghib Ismail, the way he does things with his quickness, abilities and talent."
Notre Dame head coach Bob Davie: "I can't imagine there are many receivers in this country better than him. He reminds me an awful lot of Terry Glenn, who played at Ohio State. He's an excellent return man and a game-breaker player."
Washington State head coach Mike Price: "Soward is a super player."
Oregon head coach Mike Bellotti: "R. Jay Soward is probably the most dangerous player in the conference. He forces you to do things you don't want to do and commit more to cover him."
Robyn Norwood, Los Angeles Times: "You don't see many like Soward. He has become a cornerback's nightmare."
Earl Gustkey, Los Angeles Times: "At USC, R. Jay Soward is the preferred new spelling for E-X-P-L-O-S-I-V-E."
USC wide receivers coach Mike Wilson: "R. Jay has great potential. I've played with Jerry Rice. I've coached James Jett and Tim Brown. R. Jay has the speed to play at that level if he continues to work hard and stay focused. He's extremely confident. There's nothing wrong with it. He has the energy you need to be a successful player."
Former USC wide receivers coach Mike Sanford: "He's a play-maker. He has the hands to go with his great speed and cutting ability. I kind of compare him to (ex-USC All-American wide receiver and NFL first round pick) Curtis Conway. He'll make a lot of big plays here before he's done."
USC quarterback Mike Van Raaphorst: "It's scary. He's got a gear when he gets going. He puts it in gear and it's like the Millennium Falcon, he puts it in super-space. Or hyper-space...On a deep route, you just try to get back as quick as you can and throw it as far as you can...I have yet to see him overthrown...No matter how far you thow it, if you put enough air on it, he's going to catch up with the ball."
Former USC defensive tackle and NFL first round pick Darrell Russell: "R. Jay's a talkative person, but he's a hungry person. He has the attitude everyone needs. He's always hyper and ready to play. I think he's going to be a serious leader on this team."
Former USC cornerback Brian Kelly: "He'll run by you in a flash. With the talent he has, he's dangerous...He's already starting to get the attention Keyshawn Johnson and Curtis Conway got...I like his talking because I know he is not trying to do anything but have fun. That's just his nature. He's just hyper...We'll have a walk-through and he's loud. He's just an energetic guy. If he was throwing newspapers on the doorstep every day, he'd be loud at that, too. He's just hyper, all day long...If he was just talking and not really doing anything, we'd probably tell him to be quiet. But he's playing great, so we just let him talk."
His father, Rodney: "He doesn't mean to offend anyone with his talking. He just talks, not to be offensive but to be confident. I was a talker when I played. That's how he grew up...Even as a little kid, he was confident. When he talks, that's confidence, not boasting or bragging...My son is almost a clone of me. Him talking and stuff, I have to admit, he comes by it honestly...Sometimes I tell my wife, 'I don't understand him,' and she says, 'He's just like you.'...I get a lot of flak at work because I say the same things he does...Sports gave R. Jay structure. They occupied his time and his mind. It taught him the basic concepts of life. To have responsibility and work with others. To do your part for the team...R. Jay always knew that my expectations of him were to hold up his end on the field, to function at your position. When it's time to play ball, we take it serious. He's a product of a football fanatical family. I'd bring home tapes of Gale Sayers, O.J. Simpson, whoever. If we weren't watching football, we were playing it...R. Jay was a little hard on himself (when he was suspended for the 1998 opener). I know that he felt that what he did was against everything I stood for: responsibility, commitment and taking care of business. But I understand that even as a man, you make mistakes."
His mother, Vangie: "He's a motivator. He's very loud, he talks a lot and can get people's attention. I told him he needed to take a more vocal role on the team. He's a very positive person. You can feel it when he talks."

R. JAY SOWARD CAREER STATISTICS

              REC   YDS    AVG   TD   LG   KOR   YDS    AVG  TD   LG
1996 (Fr.)...  18   507   28.2    5   97    14   440   31.4   2   98
1997 (So.)...  48   831   17.3    8   80    15   394   26.3   1   95
1998 (Jr.)...  44   679   15.4    6   77    16   344   21.5   0   62
CAREER....... 110  2017   18.3   19   97    45  1178   26.2   3   98

                PR   YDS    AVG   TD   LG   TCB   YDS   AVG  TD   LG
1996 (Fr.)...    1    -1   -1.0    0   -1     0     0   0.0   0    0
1997 (So.)...    5    37    7.4    0   17     6   101  16.8   2   39
1998 (Jr.)...    7   202   28.9    2   80    12   150  12.5   1   42
CAREER.......   13   138   18.3    2   80    18   251  13.9   3   42

               TAC   LS/YDS  DFL  FR
1998 (Fr.)...   1     0/0     0    0

GAME-BY-GAME

1998
                REC   YDS   AVG  TD   LG   KOR   YDS   AVG  TD   LG
San Diego St.*    4    94  23.5   2   53     1    19  19.0   0   19
Oregon State*     7    82  11.7   0   19     2    54  27.0   0   37
Florida State*    1     5   5.0   0   5      1    25  25.0   0   25
Arizona State*    4    91  22.8   2   26     4   110  27.5   0   62
California*       4   105  26.3   1   77     2    22  11.0   0   11
Wash. State*      3    45  15.0   1   18     1    16  16.0   0   16
Oregon*           3     9   3.0   0    8     1    10  10.0   0   10
Washington*       1    16  16.0   0   16     0     0   0.0   0    0
Stanford*         1    22  22.0   0   22     1    36  36.0   0   36
UCLA              3    22   7.3   0   10     0     0   0.0   0    0
Notre Dame*       7   124  17.7   0   44     0     0   0.0   0    0
TCU (Sun)*        6    64  10.7   0   20     3    52  17.3   0   20
1998 (Jr.)...    44   679  15.4   6   77    16   344  21.5   0   62

1997
                REC   YDS    AVG  TD   LG   KOR   YDS    AVG  TD   LG
Florida State*    4    48   12.0   0   18     1    18   18.0   0   18
Wash. St.*        4    37    9.3   0   15     3   136   45.3   1   95
California*       7   148   21.1   2   65     2    29   14.5   0   21
UNLV*             5   167   33.4   2   78     1    15   15.0   0   15
Arizona State*    2    19    9.5   0   14     1    21   21.0   0   21
Notre Dame*       3    46   15.3   1   31     1    14   14.0   0   14
Oregon*           3    35   11.7   0   12     1    16   16.0   0   16
Washington*       0     0    0.0   0    0     2    53   52.5   0   37
Stanford*         8    81   10.1   1   39     1    38   38.0   0   38
Oregon State*     4    69   17.3   1   31     0     0    0.0   0    0
UCLA*             8   181   22.6   1   80     2    54   17.0   0   27
1997 (So.)...    48   831   17.3   8   80    15   394   26.3   1   95

1996
               REC   YDS    AVG  TD   LG  KOR   YDS    AVG   TD   LG
Illinois         1    97   97.0   1   97    0     0    0.0    0    0
Oregon State     1    15   15.0   0   15    2    33   16.5    0   21
Houston          0     0    0.0   0    0    1    56   56.0    0   56
California       2    23   11.5   0   15    0     0    0.0    0    0
Arizona          0     0    0.0   0    0    1    24   24.0    0   24
Arizona State    0     0    0.0   0    0    2   118   59.0    1   98
Wash. State*     1    10   10.0   0   10    3    92   30.7    1   78
Stanford         4    77   19.3   1   33    3    61   20.3    0   24
UCLA             6   260   43.3   3   78    0     0    0.0    0    0
Notre Dame       3    25    8.3   0   21    2    56   28.0    0   49
1996 (Fr.)...   18   507   28.2   5   97   14   440   31.4    2   98
*Starter

R. JAY SOWARD'S CAREER LONG PLAYS (40-PLUS YARDS)

      YARDS    PLAY  OPPONENT           YEAR
      98 (TD)  KOR   Arizona State      1996
      97 (TD)  Rec.  Illinois           1996
      95 (TD)  KOR   Washington State   1997
      80 (TD)  PR    California         1998
      80 (TD)  Rec.  UCLA               1997
      78 (TD)  KOR   Washington State   1996
      78 (TD)  Rec.  UCLA               1996
      78 (TD)  Rec.  UNLV               1997
      77 (TD)  Rec.  California         1998
      74 (TD)  PR    San Diego State    1998
      66       Rec.  UCLA               1996
      65 (TD)  Rec.  California         1997
      62       KOR   Arizona State      1998
      60 (TD)  Rec.  UCLA               1996
      56       KOR   Houston            1996
      53 (TD)  Rec.  San Diego State    1998
      49       KOR   Notre Dame         1996
      44 (TD)  Rec.  UNLV               1997
      44       Rec.  Notre Dame         1998
      42       Run   San Diego State    1998
      40       Rec.  UCLA               1997