Washington CB Desmond Trufant: NFL Draft Profile
Desmond Trufant: Height: 5-11 5/8 Weight: 190 lbs. Arm Length: 31 ΒΌ" 40-Yard Dash: 4.38 seconds Vertical Leap: 37.5" Short Shuttle: 3.85 seconds 3-Cone: 6.76 seconds (Ran at his pro day,...
Desmond Trufant: Height: 5-11 5/8 Weight: 190 lbs. Arm Length: 31 ΒΌ" 40-Yard Dash: 4.38 seconds Vertical Leap: 37.5" Short Shuttle: 3.85 seconds 3-Cone: 6.76 seconds (Ran at his pro day,...
Kasen Williams is, without question, the team's best wide receiver. The team needs to get him the ball more often, and more quickly.
Back to the grease board. We're breaking down a play that the Huskies ran successfully (on offense!) during the 2012 season.
In the last of our series looking back at the 2012 Husky football season, we grade the season itself - was it satisfying? Did it meet expectations?
As soon as the 2011 Alamo Bowl was done, the debate over the fate of Defensive Coordinator Nick Holt was over - there was no way he could return. Not after the 2011 defense allowed a school record...
In this installment of our 2012 Season Grades series, we take a look at the quarterback position - how did Keith Price stack up last year?
We examine how the running backs performed for the Huskies in 2012 in the latest of our series of season grades.
In our continuing series looking back at the 2012 Husky football season, we examine the performance of the wide receivers and tight ends.
In the latest in our series grading the 2012 Husky football position groups, we take a look at the offensive line.
In our continuing series, we take a look back at the 2012 Husky football season and grade each position group. Next up - the defensive line.
In part 3 of our 2012 Season Grades series, we take a look at the linebackers.
We take a look back at the 2012 football season and grade each of the Husky position groups - next up, the secondary.
We look back at the 2012 football season and hand out grades to each position group. In this article we focus on Special Teams.
We take an in-depth look at the Husky roster in 2012 to figure out why the starting lineup was the youngest in the conference.
We take a look at the Husky starting lineup for 2012 and compare it to the other Pac-12 schools to see just how young Washington was this year.
It Could Have Been So Much Better
Come bear witness to the brilliance in forecasting that is the Gekko File
You've been dazzled and amazed so many times before. Take one more look into the Gekko File.
The theme for this year was to "Take the Next Step"? Husky fans are torn on whether or not this goal is being achieved or not.
Football is a game. The Huskies should start playing it.
Offense, defense, special teams and coaching. After six games, has your evaluation of this Huksy football team changed and how?
Listen to any press conference with any UW coach or player, and it's the topic that's bound to come up. What's up with Price? Where's the big, infectiously genuine smile that he had across his face...
You have to wonder when Oregon State will finally be the favorite to win a game ... seeing as this is the second week in a row they are ranked in the top ten. Last week they were 5 point dogs against an unranked BYU team, and that was wasn't pretty.
Words cannot describe the emotions found on Tedford's face in this picture. Happiness, relief, disbelief ... you get the point. A win for Cal prolonged, for at least a week, the talk in Berkley of getting a new HC for the Golden Bears.
How have Steve Sarkisian's Husky teams performed in games decided by one score? We examine and explain.
Do I need to say ouch? Granted one of those losses was Stanford, this was an absolutely horrible showing by our gangline. The three wins were LSU, Oregon, and Oregon State, and of those three wins, only one of them helped the win-loss record in a pos