Watch on FS1 /// Listen on ESPN 620 AM /// Game Notes Central
Coach Kenny Dillingham Weekly Press Conference /// Sun Devil Football 2024 Features/Links /// Preseason Watch List Central /// Sun Devil Extra Weekly Show
Sun Devil Football Tickets /// Sparky’s Stadium Shop 
Fan Game Day Guide /// Game Day Enhancements at Mountain America Stadium /// Sun Devil Athletics Event Calendar
Support the Sun Devils /// Follow us on X
 

THE GAME –  Sun Devil Football will lift the lid on the 2024 season this weekend as it welcomes the Wyoming Cowboys to Mountain America Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 31. Scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. AZT kickoff, the contest will be broadcast on FS1 (Chris Myers, Petros Papadakis) and available over the airwaves locally on ESPN 620 AM (Tim Healey, Jeff Van Raaphorst, Kevin Turner, Jeff Munn).

ON THE COWBOYS –  The Sun Devils lead the all-time series against Wyoming, 9-6, but the two squads have not played since the programs were WAC rivals back in 1977. The Cowboys are entering their first season with new head coach Jay Sawvel at the helm. ASU starting quarterback Sean Leavitt played at Michigan State last season for new Wyoming offensive coordinator Jay Johnson. On the flip side, new Sun Devil offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo was the offensive coordinator for the Cowboys in 2009 and 2010. Current linebackers coach A.J. Cooper spent six seasons at assorted defensive coach position withe the Cowboys between 2014-19. Sun Devil Football’s 2022 standout running back X Valladay was a transfer from Wyoming. 

KICKING OFF

• ASU has now held opponents to less than 30 points in 41 of 67 games since 2018 (61.2 percent), notable as it DID allow 30+ in 32 of the 43 previous games (74.4 percent) in a span from 2013- 17.
• Since 2018, ASU has held opponents to 400 total yards of offense or less on 36 occasions over 67 games (53.7 percent of the time). For comparison, ASU accomplished the feat just 24 times in the 65 previous games (36.9 percent) from 2013-2017. 
• The Sun Devils forced 157 missed tackles on offense last season, the 23rd-highest tally in the FBS in the regular season. Conversely,  the team has among the Top-50 fewest missed tackles in the FBS with 129.
• On 54 opponent red zone drives last season, ASU allowed just 29 touchdowns – a 53.7 percent touchdown conversion rate that was was 30th-lowest in the FBS despite facing 146 red zone plays – the 17th-highest tally in the FBS.
• The Sun Devil defense was succesful in harrying opposing quarterbacks, giving team’s just an average of 2.37 seconds to throw the ball – the 20th-fastest time in the FBS.
• The team forced a quick pressure (less than 2.5 seconds to pressure) on 114 occasions – 26th-best in the FBS and the team’s overall 159 total pressures were 30th. These numbers come despite blitzing only 29.6 percent of the time – the 32nd-lowest percentage in the FBS. 
• Despite being the only FBS team to see at least 11 different combinations of its starting five offensive linemen due to unprecedented bad luck on the injury front, ASU allowed just 13 total sacks in its final eight games (including four games with no sacks) compared to 17 in the first four games.  The 13 sacks in the last 8 games are 42nd-lowest in that time while the 17 in the first four weeks were sixth-WORST in the country.
• The team allowed a knockdown percentage of 11.1 percent in the final eight games and is right in the middle of the FBS. Through the first four weeks of the season, ASU’s knockdown percentage was 21.9 – 7th worst in the FBS.

BY THE NUMBERS

1,000 – While both were on the Sun Devil roster last season, antiquated NCAA rules that were inevitably overturned kept Jake Smith and Xavion Alford out for the season. When the duo takes Frank Kush Field on Saturday night, it will have been 1,342 days for Smith (Dec 29, 2020 – Aug. 31, 2024) and 1,009 days for Alford (Nov. 27, 2021 – Aug. 31, 2024) since either player has appeared in a college football game. Ben Coleman was another newcomer last season that was forced to miss the year with an injury and will be taking the field for the first time in 646 days (Nov. 25,  2022-Aug. 31, 2024) on Saturday.

60 – Kenny Dillingham has put together a roster with 60 total newcomers this season – the ninth-most of any FBS school behind only Colorado after being second a year ago. The Sun Devils have just three players in their final year of eligibility that started their careers at Arizona State (Trenton Bourguet, Caleb McCullough and Anthonie Cooper) – tied for the fourth-lowest tally in the FBS. ASU’s 46 scholarship newcomers are tied for third most in the FBS while the teams 58 returning players are tied for the fifth-lowest tally in the FBS. Only 38 of those players are scholarship student-athletes, tied for the third-lowest mark in the FBS.

29 – On 54 opponent red zone drives last season, ASU allowed just 29 touchdowns – a 53.7 percent touchdown conversion rate that was was 30th-lowest in the FBS despite facing 146 red zone plays – the 17th-highest tally in the FBS.. On opponent drives starting within 60 yards of the ASU end zone, the Sun Devils allowed a touchdown just 32.3 percent of the time (10/31), 40th in the FBS and and 11th of the 53 teams with over 25 such drives faced. The defense helped hold opponents to just six touchdowns allowed following 20 turnovers by ASU’s offensive or special teams units (30.0 percent), ranking among the Top-50 schools in the country in the category.

13 – Despite being the only FBS team to see at least 11 different combinations of its starting five offensive linemen due to unprecedented bad luck on the injury front, ASU allowed just 13 total sacks in its final eight games (including four games with no sacks) compared to 17 in the first four games.  The 13 sacks in the last 8 games are 42nd-lowest in that time while the 17 in the first four weeks were sixth-WORST in the country. The team allowed a knockdown percentage of 11.1 percent in the final eight games and is right in the middle of the FBS. Through the first four weeks of the season, ASU’s knockdown percentage was 21.9 – 7th worst in the FBS.

9 – Cam Skattebo has been stuffed for no gain or a loss on just 8.9 percent of his career carries, good for the third-lowest tally among all active backs at both the FBS and FCS levels (min. 300 attempts). His 10.5 percent stuff rate last season was 14th among FBS running backs this year. He has forced 150 career missed tackles on rushing plays, 5th among active FBS/FCS halfbacks while his 0.38 missed tackles forced per rushing attempt are third (min. 300 attempts) entering 2024. Skattebo has rushed for a first down or touchdown on 37.2 percent of his career carries, tops among all active FBS/FCS backs (min. 300 attempts) entering 2024

3 – Leif Fautanu has played 2,657 career snaps, the third-most snaps among active players heading into the 2024 season behind only NMSU’s Canaan Yaro (2,816) and Texas’ Jake Majors (2,707). He started all 12 games for the Sun Devils, playing all but one snap of the season (helmet came off) for the team at center (850). He finished with the fifth-best pass-blocking score among centers in the Pac-12 (78.7) – a total good for 29th in the country among all centers (min. 500 snaps)…It will be the second-best grade of any returning player in the Big 12 this season.

#10THINGS (Twitter-Friendly Notes)

1. The Sun Devils forced 157 missed tackles on offense last season, the 23rd-highest tally in the FBS in the regular season. Conversely,  the team has among the Top-50 fewest missed tackles in the FBS with 129.

2. When Jake Smith and Xavion Alford take Frank Kush Field on Saturday, it will have been 1,342 days for Smith (Dec 29, 2020 – Aug. 31, 2024) and 1,009 days for Alford (Nov. 27, 2021 – Aug. 31, 2024) since either player appeared in a college football game.

3. The Sun Devil defense was succesful in harrying opposing quarterbacks, giving team’s just an average of 2.37 seconds to throw the ball – the 20th-fastest time in the FBS.

4. Since 2018, Wyoming (109) and Arizona State (110) rank tied for fourth and sixth, respectively, in fewest plays over 30 yards allowed by their defenses.

5. Leif Fautanu has played 2,657 career snaps, the third-most snaps among active players heading into the 2024 season behind only NMSU’s Canaan Yaro (2,816) and Texas’ Jake Majors (2,707)

6. Keyshaun Elliott played 929 snaps on defense for NMSU last season, most of any player in the C-USA and 16th-most of any FBS defender in 2023. His 111 tackles were 30th in the FBS.

7.  On 54 opponent red zone drives last season, ASU allowed just 29 touchdowns – a 53.7 percent touchdown conversion rate that was was 30th-lowest in the FBS despite facing 146 red zone plays – the 17th-highest tally in the FBS.

8. Current ASU wide receiver Jordyn Tyson is the last opposing player to return a punt for a touchdown against the Sun Devils, doing so while at Colorado back in 2022.

9. ASU has allowed only 13 sacks in its final eight games – the 42nd-lowest in that time after it had 17 in the four weeks alone – the sixth-WORST in the country. 

10. Cam Skattebo has been stuffed for no gain or a loss on just 8.9 percent of his career carries, good for the third-lowest tally among all active backs at both levels (min. 300 attempts) since 2021. His 10.5 percent stuff rate is 14th among FBS running backs last year.

WILD SKATT

• Running back Cam Skattebo was a a finalist for the Paul Hornung Award for the nation’s most versatile player after doing a little of everything last season, recording over 50 snaps at quarterback, over 350 at running back, two at tight end, over 100 as either a slot receiver or wide wide receiver, three on kick return and over five on punt coverage
• He also punted eight times for a team-best 42.3 yards per punt on eight punts, none of which were returned – one of just three punters in the country with 8+ punts in the country to lay such a claim – and three punts over 50 yards
• Skattebo is 10th among all active FBS AND FCS running backs entering 2024 with 2,681 career rushing yards while his 6.4 yards is tied for fourth in that group. (min. 300 carries)
• He has forced 150 career missed tackles on rushing plays, 5th among active FBS/FCS halfbacks while his 0.38 missed tackles forced per rushing attempt are third (min. 300 attempts) entering 2024
• He forced 57 last season on rushing plays, 3rd among FBS running backs. His 69 overall missed tackles forced on offense were 21st among all FBS running backs
• Skattebo has rushed for a first down or touchdown on 37.2 percent of his career carries, tops among all active FBS/FCS backs (min. 300 attempts) entering 2024. His 29.9 percent 1D/TD percentage this season was Top-45 in the FBS. 
• He has been stuffed for no gain or a loss on just 8.9 percent of his career carries, good for the third-lowest tally among all active backs at both levels (min. 300 attempts). His 10.5 percent stuff rate last season was 14th among FBS running backs this year.
• He is currently averaging 3.9 yards after contact per career rush – tied for sixth among all active FBS/FCS backs
• he posted three games with over 100 yards last season (Arizona, Washington State, USC), giving him 13 for his career
• His 66-yard scamper in the third quarter was the first time a Sun Devil had a 50+ yard rush since Jayden Daniels ran for 51-yards on a play Oct. 8, 2021 in a victory over Stanford. It was the longest by a running back since Rachaad White had a 93-yard run in the 70-7 victory over Arizona back on  2021. It was also the longest rush of Skattebo’s career. 

KEEP THEM IN FRONT OF YOU

• ASU has allowed just 18 plays over 50 yards to opponents since the 2018 season over 67 games – tied for second-fewest in the FBS in that time behind only Washington (16). ASU ranked in the bottom 10 nationally in 50+ yards played allowed each year from 2014-17.
• ASU has allowed just 11 catches for 50 or more yards in that span,  tied for the fourth-lowest amount in the FBS in that time.
• ASU has allowed just 22 total plays over 30 yards last season, tied for 35th in the FBS.
• Since 2018, ASU has held opponents to the 400 or less mark for total offensive yards on 36 occasions over 67 games (53.7 percent of the time). For comparison, ASU accomplished the feat just 24 times in the 65 previous games (36.9 percent) from 2013-2017.
• Since 2018, ASU has allowed just 110 TOTAL 30-plus yard plays (1.6 per game/67 games)). That is the sixth-lowest tally in the FBS in that time (James Madison, Sam Houston State and Kennesaw State excluded as they joined the FBS after 2018). For perspective, from 2014-17, ASU gave up 38, 44, 40, 40 such plays each SEASON, respectively ranked 116th, 124th, 117th and 119th.

SPECIAL TEAMS, SPECIAL PLAYERS

• In Charlie Ragle‘s first season as the Special Teams Coordinator, the Sun Devils set a new school record for fewest yards allowed on kick returns.
• Ragle’s unit only allowed 246 kick return yards on 15 attempts, breaking the previous record set in 1946 (247 yards on 9 returns).
• The 16.4 yards per kick return by opponents also set a new program record, eclipsing the previous mark of 16.6 set in 1950 (829 yards on 50 returns). 
• The 16.4 tally was good for 16th in the FBS a season ago.
• The longest kickoff return by an ASU opponent was a pedestrian 26-yard return by Utah’s Mikey Matthews on Nov. 4, 2023.
• On the flip side, the Sun Devils were also very solid with returning kicks, ranking 23rd in the nation and first in the Pac-12 in kickoff return average at 22.90.

NO FLY ZONE

• The current numbers continue a trend in the Sun Devil Football program that has transcended coaching/personnel changes over the past four seasons.
• Since 2020, the 6.95 opponent passing yards per attempt allowed are 40th in the FBS.
• ASU has allowed just 5.4 yards after the catch per completion since 2020 – the 33rd-lowest tally in the FBS. 
• ASU has given up just 1.94 yards after contact per reception – the 12th-lowest tally in the FBS.
• ASU has allowed just 61 passing touchdowns since the start of 2020 – tied for the 19th-fewest in the FBS. The team has allowed a touchdown on just 4.5 percent of passes thrown against it in that time (61/1369) – the 40th-lowest tally in the FBS.
• The secondary has contested a target on 16.8 percent of passing plays since the start of 2020 – good for 36th in the FBS in that time.
• Opponents have an NFL quarterback rating of just 86.3  since the start of 2020 – the 40th-lowest mark in the FBS. 
• Since 2018, the Sun Devil secondary has allowed just 34 total passing plays over 40 yards – the fifth-fewest in the FBS in that time. For perspective, it had 12 alone in 2017, 22 in 2016 and 24 in 2015 – the latter two ranking second to last and last, respectively, in the nation.

IN THE TRENCHES

• The Sun Devils have had some success on both sides of the ball along the offensive and defensive lines.
• C.J. Fite played the fourth-most snaps of any true freshman defender in the Pac-12 and tops among all defensive linemen… He was Top-50 among all true freshmen defenders in the FBS in snaps played and his 350 snaps were third among all true freshmen interior defensive lineman in the FBS for the season.
• Among FBS true AND redshirt freshmen, Fite’s 71.3 grade from PFF on run defense was fifth in the country. That mark was good for 13th among all Pac-12 interior defenders, regardless of year. 
• ASU’s interior linemen as a whole last season had 22 combined tackles for loss or no gain on rushes – good for 13th in the FBS. Those interior linemen had an average depth of tackle of just 1.49 yards, the 23rd-lowest tally in the FBS. 
• The Sun Devil defense was succesful in harrying opposing quarterbacks, giving team’s just an average of 2.37 seconds to throw the ball – the 20th-fastest time in the FBS.
• The team forced a quick pressure (less than 2.5 seconds to pressure) on 114 occasions – 26th-best in the FBS and the team’s overall 159 total pressures were 30th. These numbers come despite blitzing only 29.6 percent of the time – the 32nd-lowest percentage in the FBS. 
• Despite being the only FBS team to see at least 11 different combinations of its starting five offensive linemen due to unprecedented bad luck on the injury front, ASU allowed just 13 total sacks in its final eight games (including four games with no sacks) compared to 17 in the first four games.  The 13 sacks in the last 8 games are 42nd-lowest in that time while the 17 in the first four weeks were sixth-WORST in the country.
• The team allowed a knockdown percentage of 11.1 percent in the final eight games and is right in the middle of the FBS. Through the first four weeks of the season, ASU’s knockdown percentage was 21.9 – 7th worst in the FBS.
• Leif Fautanu finished with the 29th best pass blocking score in the FBS among all centers (min. 500 snaps. It will be the second-best grade of any returning player in the Big 12 this season

GETTING DEFENSIVE

• ASU’s defense will look to build upon a solid base in its second season under defensive coordinator Brian Ward, who was named a candidate for the 2023 Broyles Award, given annually to the top assistant coach in college football. 
• The Sun Devils were Top-40 in the country last season in only being credited with 129 missed tackles on defense.
• In eight of 11 games following the season opener, ASU held its opponent at or below its season scoring averaging entering the game (Oklahoma State 27/27.0, Fresno State 29/36.5, USC 42/59.3, Cal 24/32.8, Colorado 27/34.2, Washington 15/44.3, Washington State 27/32.9, UCLA 7/28.6)
• On opponent drives starting within 60 yards of the ASU end zone, the Sun Devils allowed a touchdown just 32.3 percent of the time (10/31), 40th in the FBS and and 11th of the 53 teams with over 25 such drives faced.
• On 54 opponent red zone drives last season, ASU allowed just 29 touchdowns – a 53.7 percent touchdown conversion rate that was was 30th-lowest in the FBS despite facing 146 red zone plays – the 17th-highest tally in the FBS.
• Ward’s defense helped hold opponents to just six touchdowns allowed following 20 turnovers by ASU’s offensive or special teams units (30.0 percent), ranking among the Top-50 schools in the country in the category.
• Facing eight turnovers against Fresno State, ASU’s defense held the Bulldogs to just 15 points off those turnovers with no touchdowns. It was the fewest points off turnovers allowed by any FBS team with 8+ turnovers in a game since at least 2012 and the only team to not allowed even a touchdown in the span.

GOLD RUSH

• The Sun Devils ranked 18th in the FBS in averaging 0.26 missed tackles forced per running play last season.
• The team was stuffed at or behind the line of scrimmage just 17.2 percent of the time, 28th in the FBS.
• Despite playing significantly fewer games than the teams ahead of it, ASU’s 88 rushing touchdowns since the beginning of 2020 are 46th among all FBS teams. ASU has accomplished the feat in 41 games, where none of the teams ranked ahead of ASU have fewer than 46 games over the last four seasons. 
• ASU has received a team rushing grade of 94.8 from PFF since the 2020 season, the 34th-highest tally in the FBS.
• Since 2020, ASU has been stuffed at or behind the line of scrimmage on just 18.0 percent of its rushes – good for the 29th-lowest tally in the FBS. The team has averaged 3.1 yards after contact per rush in that time – 40th in the FBS.
• Since 2020, ASU has picked up a first down or touchdown on 30.6 percent of its rushes – 18th-most in the FBS. The team is averaging 5.4 yards per rush in that time, tied for 26th in the FBS.
• Since 2018, ASU has rushed for 100+ yards in 50 of 67 games (74.6 percent).
• The Sun Devils have produced a 1,000-yard rusher nine times in the last 13 seasons  – with one of the lone exceptions being the shortened 2020 season. For comparison, from 1976-2010, ASU had a 1000-yard rusher just eight times.

BUT ALSO NO RUSH

• ASU was 36th in the FBS in allowing just 133.5 rush yards per game to opponents last season
• The Sun Devils allowed only 88 rushing yards to Washington State, which marked the third consecutive game that ASU had held an opponent to under 100 rushing yards.
• It was the first time since the first three games of the 2016 season that ASU had accomplished the feat (Northern Arizona – 56 yards, Texas Tech – 72 yards, UTSA – 93 yards).
• It was the first time it had happened against three-straight Pac-12 Conference opponents since a four-game stretch in the 2015 season (USC – 76, UCLA – 62, Colorado – 49, Utah – 72).
• In the three-game span against CU/UW/WSU, Arizona State allowed only 157 total rushing yards – the fewest over a three-game stretch since the Sun Devils allowed only 96 against Colorado (99), Washington (-5), and Washington State (2) during the 2013 season.
• A lot of that success can be attibuted to the Sun Devil secondary as well, which received a positive rush defense grade on 17.3 percent of run plays this season from PFF, the 32nd-highest tally among safeties and corners in the FBS.
• Shamari Simmons seventh among Pac-12 safeties on run defense with a grade of 72.9 from Pro Football Focus.
• Much of ASU’s success on run plays has come by not giving up on the first effort, with the team’s 52 missed tackles on run plays ranking as the 38th-lowest in the FBS.

A HAND IN THE COOKIE JAR

• The Sun Devils have 22 pick sixes since the 2012 season, a tally good for Top-10 in the FBS.
• Taking out ASU’s COVID-19 shortened 2020 season, the Sun Devils had a streak of at least one pick six in 23 consecutive seasons (2000-2022) come to a close last season – ending what was the longest streak in the FBS.
• ASU has outscored opponents 907-537 in points off takeaways since 2012. 
• Since 2012, ASU has scored 63.8 percent of the time following an opponent turnover (155 of 243) while finding the end zone 112 times in that span (46.1 percent).
• Conversely, opponents have scored just 49.7 percent of the time following an ASU turnover since 2012 (96 of 193) with 68 touchdowns (35.2 percent).

WHO’S THE NEW GUY

• For the second consecutive season, there will be a slew of newcomers taking the field for the Sun Devils in the form of 60 new players this season – the ninth-highest tally in thie FBS.
• The Sun Devils have just three players in their final year of eligibility that started their careers at Arizona State (Trenton Bourguet, Caleb McCullough and Anthonie Cooper) – tied for the fourth-lowest tally in the FBS.
• ASU’s 46 scholarship newcomers are tied for third most in the FBS while the teams 58 returning players are tied for the fifth-lowest tally in the FBS. Only 38 of those players are scholarship student-athletes, tied for the third-lowest mark in the FBS.
• The Sun Devils welcomed the 48th best freshman class in the country by 247Sports, good for the top half of the Big 12 at No. 7 in the league.
• The team’s transfer portal haul was tabbed at No. 30 overall and No. 4 in the Big 12.
• Overall, with the two groups combined, ASU checks in with the No. 43 class in the country and No. 7 in the Big 12.
• It should be noted, however, that ASU’s talent rating from 247Sports (which takes into account transfer’s high school ratings) is ranked 30th in the nation and second in the Big 12.
• While both were on the Sun Devil roster last season, antiquated NCAA rules that were inevitably overturned kept Jake Smith and Xavion Alford out for the season. When the duo takes Frank Kush Field on Saturday night, it will have been 1,342 days for Smith (Dec 29, 2020 – Aug. 31, 2024) and 1,009 days for Alford (Nov. 27, 2021 – Aug. 31, 2024) since either player has appeared in a college football game.
• Ben Coleman was another newcomer last season that was forced to miss the year with an injury and will be taking the field for the first time in 646 days (Nov. 25,  2022-Aug. 31, 2024) on Saturday.

MOUNTAIN AMERICA STADIUM, HOME OF THE ASU SUN DEVILS

• Arizona State University and Sun Devil Athletics have announced a multi-year naming rights partnership last season with Mountain America Credit Union to form one of the most dynamic naming rights deals in college athletics.
•  The 15-year partnership with Sun Devil Athletics – the most important deal in athletics department history – includes ASU’s football stadium, which will now be called Mountain America Stadium, Home of the ASU Sun Devils.
• The partnership happens as a fever pitch surrounds Sun Devil Football and the hiring of Sun Devil graduate Kenny Dillingham, one of eight Arizona State alumni leading programs as head coaches at the University. ASU fans have been “Activating the Valley” leading up to the start of the 2023 college football season, as over 90 percent of football season tickets have been renewed so far, and 4,000 new season tickets have been sold. And now, with the record-breaking football naming partnership and comprehensive relationship with Mountain America, numerous Olympic sports teams will be showcased, and multiple areas of the Sun Devil fan experience, from in-stadium entertainment to digital marketing, will be impacted.
• Both Mountain America and ASU are committed to giving back to the community, and this partnership will provide support to the community and student-athletes in a variety of ways: Football Field Goals: Mountain America will donate $250 to the Sun Devil Club for every field goal made to enhance ASU’s student-athlete experience, Shoe Donation Program: ASU and Mountain America will develop a shoe donation program, providing brand-new shoes to community members in need, Scholarships: Each year, Mountain America will provide $20,000 to ASU student-athletes, with $10,000 going to women’s sports and $10,000 to men’s sports, Financial Education Programs: Mountain America will offer special student-athlete financial education programs, including personal coaching sessions, Internship Program: Mountain America will also provide an internship program for student-athletes to help students develop the skills and experience needed for future endeavors.

SMART DEVILS

ASU will compete with 22 young men this season that have already earned their undergraduate degrees: 

• Xavion Alford – Graduated SP24 Liberal Studies BA
• Emmit Bohle – Graduated SP23 Liberal Studies BA
• Coben Bourguet – Graduated SP24 Engineering Management BSE, working on Industrial Engineering MS)
• Trenton Bourguet – Graduated FA22 Communication BS
• Cade Briggs – Graduated SP23 University Studies BA (Texas Tech, Homeland Security Graduate Certificate (ASU)
• DeCarlos Brooks – Graduated SU24 Liberal Studies BA
• Jeff Clark – Graduated SP24 (Louisville)
• Ben Coleman – Graduated FA22 Media Studies (Cal), Earned Master’s at ASU in SP24 Communications, working on Digital Audience Strategy MS
• Anthonie Cooper – Graduated FA22 Interdisciplinary Studies
• Prince Dorbah – Graduated SU24 Communication BS
• Leif Fautanu – Graduated FA23 Liberal Studies BA, working on Communications MA
• Xavier Guillory – Graduated SU24 Liberal Studies BA
• Caleb McCullough – Graduated SP24 Interdisciplinary Studies
• Troy Omeire – Graduated SU24 Liberal Studies BA
• Elijah O’Neal – Graduated SU24 Liberal Studies BA
• Shamari Simmons – Graduated FA23 Liberal Studies BA
• Jake Smith – Graduated FA23 Liberal Studies BA, working on Communications MA
• Melquan Stovall – Graduated FA22 Business Administration/Organization and Innovation Management BS, Earned master’s at ASU SP24 – Organizational Leadership MS, Starting another master’s – Global Security MA
• Parker Lewis – Graduated SP24 (Ohio State), working on W.P. Carey MBA
• Jeff Sims – Graduated SP24 (Nebraska)