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Jim Mastro
- Title:
- Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator
Jim Mastro, who is entering his 31st year as a college football coach and his fourth at Oregon, is a proven innovator in the coaching profession. The Ducks run-game coordinator and running backs coach helped pioneer the Pistol offense during his tenure as an assistant coach at Nevada in the mid-2000s.
Mastro, who has coached in the Pac-12 Conference the past nine seasons, joined Mario Cristobal’s staff in January 2018. The veteran coach spent the previous six seasons coaching running backs at Washington State after one year as run-game coordinator at UCLA.
During his time at Nevada under head coach Chris Ault, the Wolf Pack successfully developed the Pistol offense into one of the most potent in college football at the time. Nevada claimed a pair of Western Athletic Conference championships (2005, 2010) during his 11 seasons in Reno, while finishing in the top five in the country in both rushing and total offense during Mastro’s last three years at Nevada.
In all, Mastro has spent 27 of his 30-year career coaching running backs. In addition to his time at Nevada, Washington State and Oregon, he coached the backfield his first five seasons at Cal Poly as well as the two seasons he spent at Idaho.
Oregon (2018-Present)
In three seasons at Oregon, Mastro has developed a young group of running backs into a potent ground attack. The trio of CJ Verdell, Travis Dye and Cyrus Habibi-Likio, who were all freshmen in Mastro’s first season with the Ducks, combined to rush for 4,772 yards and 47 touchdowns over the last three seasons, while adding 1,101 receiving yards and eight more TDs.
Verdell, who returns for the 2021 season along with Dye, put together back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons in 2018 and 2019, becoming just the fifth Ducks’ running back all time to have consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. As a freshman in 2008, Verdell rumbled for 1,018 yards and 10 touchdowns on the ground while catching 27 passes for 315 yards and two more TDs. He was the only Power 5 player in the nation with 1,000 yards rushing and 300 yards receiving. Verdell was one of just eight FBS freshmen with 1,000 yards on the ground and just the third freshman in Oregon history to accomplish the feat.
As sophomore in 2019, Verdell was even more productive, rushing for 1,220 yards while scoring eight rushing touchdowns. The Associated Press second-team All-Pac-12 Conference selection earned MVP honors at the Pac-12 Championship game after rushing for 208 yards on just 18 carries with three touchdowns in a win over Utah. The championship game effort was Verdell’s second career 200-yard game, joining his career-high 257-yard rushing game against Washington State earlier in the season.
Verdell missed much of the COVID-19 shortened 2020 season with injuries, but finished with 285 rushing yards and three touchdowns with 96 receiving yards. He put together his ninth and 10th 100-yard rushing games in the Ducks’ first two games of the season, combining for 223 yards and two TDs in wins over Stanford and Washington State.
Mastro coupled Verdell with Dye early in their freshman seasons to form a formidable one-two punch. In 2018 as a true freshman, Dye rushed for 739 yards and four touchdowns while catching 12 passes for 69 yards and another TD. He had a pair of 100-yard rushing games, including a program freshman record 199 yards and two touchdowns in a win at Oregon State.
Dye continued to compliment Verdell during his sophomore season, rushing for 658 yards to bring his career total to 1,397 yards. One of just seven Pac-12 underclassmen to top 1,000 all-purpose yards, he also had 159 yards receiving, with a touchdown, and 276 kick-return yards.
With Verdell sidelined for much of the 2020 season, Dye stepped in as the primary workhorse in the backfield and led the Ducks in rushing, earning honorable mention All-Pac-12 Conference honors. He finished the season with 443 yards rushing with one touchdown, while leading the Ducks with four TD receptions while finishing with nine catches for 239 yards. Dye finished ninth in the Pac-12 in all-purpose yards, averaging 103.1 yards per game.
Mastro used Habibi-Likio as a short yardage specialist during his freshman season, but developed the 215-pound bruiser into a more prominent part of the Ducks’ offense during his sophomore season. After scoring seven touchdowns on just 18 carries in 2018, Habibi-Likio rushed for 337 yards on 85 carries in 2019 while scoring 10 touchdowns.
Mastro turned to Habibi-Likio to be the primary ball carrier in the come-from-behind win at Washington. The sophomore responded setting a career-high for rushing yards with 81 on 14 carries, all of which came in the second half.
In his final season at Oregon, Habibi-Likio led Oregon with four TD runs in seven games. He finished his Oregon career with 21 rushing touchdowns on just 122 carries.
In Mastro’s three seasons, Oregon has averaged 174.9 yards rushing per game. In 2018, the Ducks finished fourth in the Pac-12 in rushing gaining 179.38 yards per contest. In 2019, Oregon improved its Pac-12 ranking finishing second in the league in rushing while gaining 175.69 yards per game. During the shortened 2020 season, Oregon averaged 166.71 yards per game.
Washington State (2012-17)
Mastro spent six season coaching running backs at Washington State before joining the Oregon coaching staff.
In his final season at WSU, Mastro led a group of running backs that surpassed both the 1,000-yard rushing (1,096) and receiving (1,073) marks for the second straight season, finishing with a combined 2,169 yards. Honorable mention All-Pac-12 Conference selection Jamal Morrow led the team with 522 rushing yards, while also hauling in 60 receptions for 506 yards and scoring nine total touchdowns.
In 2016, Washington State was one of just four teams in the country to have its running backs eclipse 1,000 yards in both rushing (1,660) and receiving (1,034), with Morrow once again earning honorable mention all-conference honors after racking up 1,217 all-purpose yards and 10 touchdowns. It was the first time in program history that WSU running backs finished with more than 1,000 yards rushing and receiving. The Cougars’ 23 rushing touchdowns in 2016 were the programs most since 1997.
The Cougars running game really began to come together in 2015, when Mastro’s running backs averaged 6.1 yards per carry, the programs highest average since 2005. A trio of running backs combined for 152.5 all-purpose yards per game while scoring 12 touchdowns. Mastro’s backs also consistently showed an ability to catch the ball, hauling in 114 passes for 734 yards and seven touchdowns in 2105. In 2014, Morrow set a WSU record for running backs with 61 receptions, the second most by a running back in the nation.
In 2013, Mastro’s second full season at WSU, he led a running back group that doubled its yards-per-carry average, nearly doubled its total rushing yardage and rushed for 10 touchdowns.
UCLA (2011)
Mastro spent the 2011 season as the run-game coordinator while coaching tight ends, slots and the quarterback run game at UCLA. Mastro also played a key role in the Bruins’ rushing attack, which ranked third in the Pac-12 with 178.4 rushing yards per game.
Nevada (2000-10)
Mastro spent 11 seasons as running backs coach at Nevada before moving to the Pac-12, building one of the top rushing attacks in the nation and helping develop the Pistol offense.
During those 11 seasons, a Wolf Pack running back led the Western Athletic Conference in rushing five times and Mastro helped five Nevada running backs produce nine 1,000-yard seasons. In 2010, Vai Taua was seventh in the nation with 123.9 yards per game while producing his third consecutive 1,000-yard campaign. In Mastro’s second season at Nevada, he took a walk-on redshirt freshman, Chance Kretschmer, and developed him into the nation’s leading rusher.
With Mastro directing running backs, Nevada led the nation with 344.9 rushing yards per game in 2009 and was third in the nation in both 2008 (277.8) and 2010 (292.2). Mastro helped Nevada develop the Pistol offense in 2005 under head coach Chris Ault, resulting in the Wolf Pack having at least one 1,000-yard rusher and a first-team All-WAC selection in each season with the exception of 2006, when Robert Hubbard finished with 996 yards.
In 2009, Mastro was the running backs coach for the only offense in history with three 1,000-yard rushers in the same season, when two Nevada running backs and a quarterback accomplished the feat. Also during Mastro’s tenure, the Wolf Pack set a record that still stands for career rushing yards by a tandem, eclipsing the record previously held by SMU’s Eric Dickerson and Craig James. Taua and quarterback Colin Kaepernick combined to rush for 8,700 career yards, while Kaepernick also threw for 10,098 yards and 82 touchdowns during that time.
Mastro also served as recruiting coordinator during his time at Nevada, overseeing several top recruiting classes.
Idaho (1998-99)
Mastro spent two seasons as running backs and special teams coach at Idaho. During his tenure with the Vandals, he helped Idaho to a Big West Championship and coached Joel Thomas, the 1998 Big West Player of the Year and Idaho’s career rushing leader.
San Jose State (1996)
Mastro spent one season with the Spartans serving as the team’s linebackers and special teams coach in John Ralston’s final season as head coach at San Jose State.
Cal Poly (1989-95)
Mastro started his coaching career at his alma mater in 1989 while completing his undergraduate degree. He was the running backs coach from 1989-1993 before taking over direction of the defensive line and special teams while also serving as strength coach from 1994-95. In 1990, Mastro coached Joe Fragiadakis, who finished with 1,040 yards, to the seventh-best rushing season in Mustang history at the time.
Personal
Mastro married his wife, Terri, in 2001. They have three kids – Michael, Ronnie and Cheryl – and three grandchildren – Kaydin, Mason and Brooke.
COACHING CAREER
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
2020 Pac-12 Conference – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2019 Pac-12 Conference – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2019 Pac-12 North – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2011 Pac-12 South – UCLA (Run-Game Coordinator/TE/Slots/QB Run Game)
2010 Western Athletic Conference* – Nevada (Associate Head Coach/Defensive Ends)
2005 Western Athletic Conference* – Nevada (Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers)
1998 Big West Conference – Idaho (Running Backs/Special Teams)
* Co-champions
BOWL GAMES
2021 Fiesta Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordintor)
2020 Rose Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2018 Redbox Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2017 Holiday Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2016 Holiday Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2015 Sun Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2013 New Mexico Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2012 New Mexico Bowl – Nevada (Associate Head Coach/Linebackers)
2011 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl – UCLA (Run-Game Coordinator/TE/Slots/QB Run Game)
2010 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2009 Hawaii Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2008 Humanitarian Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2007 New Mexico Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2006 MPC Computers Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2005 Hawaii Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
1998 Humanitarian Bowl – Idaho (Running Backs/Special Teams)
ALL-AMERICANS COACHED
2010 RB Vai Taua -- Nevada (AP – 3rd)
2009 RB Vai Taua – Nevada (Sports Illustrated)
CONFERENCE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR COACHED
2005 RB B.J. Mitchell – Nevada – WAC (Offensive Player of the Year)
2001 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Freshman of the Year)
1998 RB Joel Thomas – Idaho – Big West (Co-Offensive Player of the Year)
ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS COACHED
2020 RB Travis Dye – Oregon – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2019 RB CJ Verdell – Oregon – Pac-12 (AP – 2nd, Coaches 2nd)
2017 RB Jamal Morrow – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2016 RB Jamal Morrow – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2012 RB Teondray Caldwell – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2010 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2009 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2008 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2007 RB Luke Lippincott – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2005 RB B.J. Mitchell – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2003 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 2nd)
2001 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
1998 RB Joel Thomas – Idaho – Big West (Coaches – 1st)
1995 DL Ryan Turner – Cal Poly – All-American West (Coaches – 1st)
1994 DL Brian Pearsall – Cal Poly – All-American West (Coaches – 1st)
Mastro, who has coached in the Pac-12 Conference the past nine seasons, joined Mario Cristobal’s staff in January 2018. The veteran coach spent the previous six seasons coaching running backs at Washington State after one year as run-game coordinator at UCLA.
During his time at Nevada under head coach Chris Ault, the Wolf Pack successfully developed the Pistol offense into one of the most potent in college football at the time. Nevada claimed a pair of Western Athletic Conference championships (2005, 2010) during his 11 seasons in Reno, while finishing in the top five in the country in both rushing and total offense during Mastro’s last three years at Nevada.
In all, Mastro has spent 27 of his 30-year career coaching running backs. In addition to his time at Nevada, Washington State and Oregon, he coached the backfield his first five seasons at Cal Poly as well as the two seasons he spent at Idaho.
Oregon (2018-Present)
In three seasons at Oregon, Mastro has developed a young group of running backs into a potent ground attack. The trio of CJ Verdell, Travis Dye and Cyrus Habibi-Likio, who were all freshmen in Mastro’s first season with the Ducks, combined to rush for 4,772 yards and 47 touchdowns over the last three seasons, while adding 1,101 receiving yards and eight more TDs.
Verdell, who returns for the 2021 season along with Dye, put together back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons in 2018 and 2019, becoming just the fifth Ducks’ running back all time to have consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. As a freshman in 2008, Verdell rumbled for 1,018 yards and 10 touchdowns on the ground while catching 27 passes for 315 yards and two more TDs. He was the only Power 5 player in the nation with 1,000 yards rushing and 300 yards receiving. Verdell was one of just eight FBS freshmen with 1,000 yards on the ground and just the third freshman in Oregon history to accomplish the feat.
As sophomore in 2019, Verdell was even more productive, rushing for 1,220 yards while scoring eight rushing touchdowns. The Associated Press second-team All-Pac-12 Conference selection earned MVP honors at the Pac-12 Championship game after rushing for 208 yards on just 18 carries with three touchdowns in a win over Utah. The championship game effort was Verdell’s second career 200-yard game, joining his career-high 257-yard rushing game against Washington State earlier in the season.
Verdell missed much of the COVID-19 shortened 2020 season with injuries, but finished with 285 rushing yards and three touchdowns with 96 receiving yards. He put together his ninth and 10th 100-yard rushing games in the Ducks’ first two games of the season, combining for 223 yards and two TDs in wins over Stanford and Washington State.
Mastro coupled Verdell with Dye early in their freshman seasons to form a formidable one-two punch. In 2018 as a true freshman, Dye rushed for 739 yards and four touchdowns while catching 12 passes for 69 yards and another TD. He had a pair of 100-yard rushing games, including a program freshman record 199 yards and two touchdowns in a win at Oregon State.
Dye continued to compliment Verdell during his sophomore season, rushing for 658 yards to bring his career total to 1,397 yards. One of just seven Pac-12 underclassmen to top 1,000 all-purpose yards, he also had 159 yards receiving, with a touchdown, and 276 kick-return yards.
With Verdell sidelined for much of the 2020 season, Dye stepped in as the primary workhorse in the backfield and led the Ducks in rushing, earning honorable mention All-Pac-12 Conference honors. He finished the season with 443 yards rushing with one touchdown, while leading the Ducks with four TD receptions while finishing with nine catches for 239 yards. Dye finished ninth in the Pac-12 in all-purpose yards, averaging 103.1 yards per game.
Mastro used Habibi-Likio as a short yardage specialist during his freshman season, but developed the 215-pound bruiser into a more prominent part of the Ducks’ offense during his sophomore season. After scoring seven touchdowns on just 18 carries in 2018, Habibi-Likio rushed for 337 yards on 85 carries in 2019 while scoring 10 touchdowns.
Mastro turned to Habibi-Likio to be the primary ball carrier in the come-from-behind win at Washington. The sophomore responded setting a career-high for rushing yards with 81 on 14 carries, all of which came in the second half.
In his final season at Oregon, Habibi-Likio led Oregon with four TD runs in seven games. He finished his Oregon career with 21 rushing touchdowns on just 122 carries.
In Mastro’s three seasons, Oregon has averaged 174.9 yards rushing per game. In 2018, the Ducks finished fourth in the Pac-12 in rushing gaining 179.38 yards per contest. In 2019, Oregon improved its Pac-12 ranking finishing second in the league in rushing while gaining 175.69 yards per game. During the shortened 2020 season, Oregon averaged 166.71 yards per game.
Washington State (2012-17)
Mastro spent six season coaching running backs at Washington State before joining the Oregon coaching staff.
In his final season at WSU, Mastro led a group of running backs that surpassed both the 1,000-yard rushing (1,096) and receiving (1,073) marks for the second straight season, finishing with a combined 2,169 yards. Honorable mention All-Pac-12 Conference selection Jamal Morrow led the team with 522 rushing yards, while also hauling in 60 receptions for 506 yards and scoring nine total touchdowns.
In 2016, Washington State was one of just four teams in the country to have its running backs eclipse 1,000 yards in both rushing (1,660) and receiving (1,034), with Morrow once again earning honorable mention all-conference honors after racking up 1,217 all-purpose yards and 10 touchdowns. It was the first time in program history that WSU running backs finished with more than 1,000 yards rushing and receiving. The Cougars’ 23 rushing touchdowns in 2016 were the programs most since 1997.
The Cougars running game really began to come together in 2015, when Mastro’s running backs averaged 6.1 yards per carry, the programs highest average since 2005. A trio of running backs combined for 152.5 all-purpose yards per game while scoring 12 touchdowns. Mastro’s backs also consistently showed an ability to catch the ball, hauling in 114 passes for 734 yards and seven touchdowns in 2105. In 2014, Morrow set a WSU record for running backs with 61 receptions, the second most by a running back in the nation.
In 2013, Mastro’s second full season at WSU, he led a running back group that doubled its yards-per-carry average, nearly doubled its total rushing yardage and rushed for 10 touchdowns.
UCLA (2011)
Mastro spent the 2011 season as the run-game coordinator while coaching tight ends, slots and the quarterback run game at UCLA. Mastro also played a key role in the Bruins’ rushing attack, which ranked third in the Pac-12 with 178.4 rushing yards per game.
Nevada (2000-10)
Mastro spent 11 seasons as running backs coach at Nevada before moving to the Pac-12, building one of the top rushing attacks in the nation and helping develop the Pistol offense.
During those 11 seasons, a Wolf Pack running back led the Western Athletic Conference in rushing five times and Mastro helped five Nevada running backs produce nine 1,000-yard seasons. In 2010, Vai Taua was seventh in the nation with 123.9 yards per game while producing his third consecutive 1,000-yard campaign. In Mastro’s second season at Nevada, he took a walk-on redshirt freshman, Chance Kretschmer, and developed him into the nation’s leading rusher.
With Mastro directing running backs, Nevada led the nation with 344.9 rushing yards per game in 2009 and was third in the nation in both 2008 (277.8) and 2010 (292.2). Mastro helped Nevada develop the Pistol offense in 2005 under head coach Chris Ault, resulting in the Wolf Pack having at least one 1,000-yard rusher and a first-team All-WAC selection in each season with the exception of 2006, when Robert Hubbard finished with 996 yards.
In 2009, Mastro was the running backs coach for the only offense in history with three 1,000-yard rushers in the same season, when two Nevada running backs and a quarterback accomplished the feat. Also during Mastro’s tenure, the Wolf Pack set a record that still stands for career rushing yards by a tandem, eclipsing the record previously held by SMU’s Eric Dickerson and Craig James. Taua and quarterback Colin Kaepernick combined to rush for 8,700 career yards, while Kaepernick also threw for 10,098 yards and 82 touchdowns during that time.
Mastro also served as recruiting coordinator during his time at Nevada, overseeing several top recruiting classes.
Idaho (1998-99)
Mastro spent two seasons as running backs and special teams coach at Idaho. During his tenure with the Vandals, he helped Idaho to a Big West Championship and coached Joel Thomas, the 1998 Big West Player of the Year and Idaho’s career rushing leader.
San Jose State (1996)
Mastro spent one season with the Spartans serving as the team’s linebackers and special teams coach in John Ralston’s final season as head coach at San Jose State.
Cal Poly (1989-95)
Mastro started his coaching career at his alma mater in 1989 while completing his undergraduate degree. He was the running backs coach from 1989-1993 before taking over direction of the defensive line and special teams while also serving as strength coach from 1994-95. In 1990, Mastro coached Joe Fragiadakis, who finished with 1,040 yards, to the seventh-best rushing season in Mustang history at the time.
Personal
Mastro married his wife, Terri, in 2001. They have three kids – Michael, Ronnie and Cheryl – and three grandchildren – Kaydin, Mason and Brooke.
COACHING CAREER
| 2018-Present | Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator | Oregon |
| 2012-17 | Running Backs | Washington State |
| 2011 | Run-Game Coordinator/TE/Slots/QB Run Game | UCLA |
| 2000-10 | Running Backs | Nevada |
| 1998-99 | Running Backs/Special Teams | Idaho |
| 1996 | Linebackers | San Jose State |
| 1994-95 | Defensive Line/Special Teams/Strength Coach | Cal Poly |
| 1989-93 | Running Backs | Cal Poly |
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS
2020 Pac-12 Conference – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2019 Pac-12 Conference – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2019 Pac-12 North – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2011 Pac-12 South – UCLA (Run-Game Coordinator/TE/Slots/QB Run Game)
2010 Western Athletic Conference* – Nevada (Associate Head Coach/Defensive Ends)
2005 Western Athletic Conference* – Nevada (Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers)
1998 Big West Conference – Idaho (Running Backs/Special Teams)
* Co-champions
BOWL GAMES
2021 Fiesta Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordintor)
2020 Rose Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2018 Redbox Bowl – Oregon (Running Backs/Run Game Coordinator)
2017 Holiday Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2016 Holiday Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2015 Sun Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2013 New Mexico Bowl – Washington State (Running Backs)
2012 New Mexico Bowl – Nevada (Associate Head Coach/Linebackers)
2011 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl – UCLA (Run-Game Coordinator/TE/Slots/QB Run Game)
2010 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2009 Hawaii Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2008 Humanitarian Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2007 New Mexico Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2006 MPC Computers Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
2005 Hawaii Bowl – Nevada (Running Backs)
1998 Humanitarian Bowl – Idaho (Running Backs/Special Teams)
ALL-AMERICANS COACHED
2010 RB Vai Taua -- Nevada (AP – 3rd)
2009 RB Vai Taua – Nevada (Sports Illustrated)
CONFERENCE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR COACHED
2005 RB B.J. Mitchell – Nevada – WAC (Offensive Player of the Year)
2001 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Freshman of the Year)
1998 RB Joel Thomas – Idaho – Big West (Co-Offensive Player of the Year)
ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS COACHED
2020 RB Travis Dye – Oregon – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2019 RB CJ Verdell – Oregon – Pac-12 (AP – 2nd, Coaches 2nd)
2017 RB Jamal Morrow – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2016 RB Jamal Morrow – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2012 RB Teondray Caldwell – Washington State – Pac-12 (Coaches – HM)
2010 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2009 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2008 RB Vai Taua – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2007 RB Luke Lippincott – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2005 RB B.J. Mitchell – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
2003 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 2nd)
2001 RB Chance Kretschmer – Nevada – WAC (Coaches – 1st)
1998 RB Joel Thomas – Idaho – Big West (Coaches – 1st)
1995 DL Ryan Turner – Cal Poly – All-American West (Coaches – 1st)
1994 DL Brian Pearsall – Cal Poly – All-American West (Coaches – 1st)
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