< Previousn His nickname is "Nas" n He chose Kentucky because of the hospitality and the competition n Most people don't know his middle name is Aakbar n One word to describe him on the field is "smooth" n The best advice he's ever received is "Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars." NAASIR WATKINS #66 n OT n 6-5 n 305 n Jr.-2L n Laurel, Md. n He chose Kentucky because it felt like home n One word to describe him on the field is "motor" n After his football career he wants to be a football coach n One sentence to describe Coach Stoops is "he's a father figure more than a coach" n The best advice he's ever received is "just be yourself" J.J. WEAVER #13 n OLB n 6-5 n 241 n Fr.-RS n Louisville, Ky. n He chose to play football at Kentucky because his dad is a Kentucky alumnus n His dream job is to be in an engineer n Three words to describe him are humble, driven, and hard-nosed n Best advice he's ever received is from his high school football coach, Ethan Atchley, "no one cares" aka, "no excuses" n Hobbies include fishing, hunting, and riding four-wheelers DILLON WHEATLEY #39 n FB n 6-1 n 211 n Jr.-SQ n Richmond, Ky. n His nickname is "Joe" n He chose Kentucky because it is the best school and the people care n One thing people may not know about him is that he never quits n When he played football as a kid, he pretended to be Troy Polamalu n The thing he looks forward to the most this season is taking over as a freshman JOEL WILLIAMS #27 n DB n 6-1 n 204 n Fr.-HS n Baton Rouge, La. n His nickname is "Q" n Other than playing in the NFL, his dream job is to be in sports management n Most people would be surprised to know he didn't start playing football until his freshman year of high school n One word to describe him on the field is "smart" QUINTIN WILSON #60 n C n 6-1 n 294 n So.-1L n Cincinnati, Ohio n He chose Kentucky because it was his favorite school growing up n His dream job is to own a sandwich shop n His hidden talent is sewing n When he played football as a kid, he pretended to be Marshawn Lynch n The best advice he's ever received is "pride comes before the fall" JOHN YOUNG #71 n OL n 6-6 n 302 n Fr.-HS n Louisville, Ky. 68 @UKFootball n His nickname is "Meat" n Besides playing football, he's also good at golf and magic n If he could create a holiday he would call it "National Family Day" and no one would have obligations except to be with family n The person he admires most is his dad because of his work ethic in everything he does JACK VARGA #48 n FB n 5-11 n 235 n So.-SQ n Louisville, Ky.n His nickname is "Beaz" n His dream job is to be a psychiatrist n One thing people may not know about him is that he writes left-handed and throws right-handed n His sports hero is Aaron Donald because he has proven that no matter your size as a defensive lineman, you can dominate and be successful n One word to describe him is "consistent" ISAIAH BEASLEY #98 n DL n 5-11 n 262 n Fr.-HS n Radcliff. Ky. n His nickname is "Bronko" n He chose Kentucky because he was born in Kentucky and has been a Wildcat his whole life n His dream job is to be a dermatologist n The best advice he's ever received is "don't argue with ignorance" n The three famous people he would invite to his fantasy dinner Adam Sandler, Jon Gruden, and Ronald Reagan JASE BRUNER #45 n ILB n 6-2 n 232 n Fr.-HS n Science Hill, Ky. n His nickname is "Cheek" n He chose Kentucky because it felt like the right place to grow as a football player and person n His dream job is to be a pharmacist n The person he admires the most is his mom because she is a hard worker and has been a positive role model in his life n Three words to describe him are passionate, driven, and self-reliant KALEB CHEEK #35 n WR n 5-10 n 190 n Fr.-HS n Asheboro, N.C. n His nickname is "A.G." n He chose Kentucky because of the academic programs and because Coach Gran believed in him and gave him an opportunity of a lifetime n Three words to describe him are determined, motivated, and leader n The best advice he's ever received is a Bible verse, Matthew 11:28-30 ANTHONY GANGI JR. #34 n WR n 5-10 n 195 n Fr.-HS n Long Island, N.Y. n His nickname is "Goat " n He chose UK because of the staff and the program is about developing players n Other than playing in the NFL, his dream job is to own a business that trains athletes in speed and strength & conditioning n Besides playing football he's also good at duck hunting CODY GOATLEY #48 n ILB n 6-2 n 218 n Fr.-HS n Mayfield, Ky. n His nickname is "D" n He chose Kentucky because it was close to home with great fans and atmosphere, and he could get a great education n Other than playing in the NFL, his dream job is to be a mental health therapist n One word to describe him on the field is "quick" DARREN GREEN #43 n OLB n 6-1 n 218 n Fr.-HS n Vine Grove, Ky. n His nickname is "Fat" n Three words to describe him are funny, purpose-driven, and real n His sports heroes are his dad and Kobe Bryant because of their mentality and love of the game n The three famous people he would invite to his fantasy dinner are Kobe Bryant, Bob Marley, and Steve Jobs RAHSAAN LEWIS #28 n WR n 5-11 n 180 n So.-TR n Orlando, Fla. n His nickname is "Shad" n Other than playing in the NFL, his dream job is to be a musician n Three words to describe him are passionate, determined, and strong- minded n His sports hero is his dad because he made it from nothing RAYSHAD LEWIS #27 n WR n 5-10 n 177 n Sr.-TR n Orlando, Fla. @UKSportsNetwork 69 NEWCOMERSn He chose UK because it was home away from home and the best fit for him n After football, his dream job is to work in an NFL front office n Three words to describe him are reliable, respectful, and loyal n The best advice he's ever received is "you can't control how tall you are or how fast you are but you can control your attitude, effort, and preparation" JOHNATHAN MOSLEY #15 n QB n 6-1 n 200 n Fr.-HS n Napierville, Ill. n He chose Kentucky because it's close to home, it has an amazing campus and college life, and his family members attended UK n One thing most people don't know about him is that his first name is Remington n Three words to describe him are hard- working, dedicated, and witty CLAY PERRY #55 n LS n 6-0 n 203 n Fr.-HS n Upton, Ky. n His nickname is "Tilo" n He chose Kentucky because it's in his hometown, has excellent academic programs, and he loves the football program and coaching staff n After football his dream job is to be a financial advisor n One thing most people don't know about him is that he has broken both collarbones GRAHAM WALD #97 n K n 6-0 n 170 n Fr.-HS n Lexington, Ky. 70 @UKFootball NEWCOMERS n He chose UK because it felt like home n One word to describe him on the field is "disciplined" n After football, his dream job is to be a sports broadcaster n The person he most admires is his dad because he works hard to provide a comfortable life for his family and he's been his No. 1 supporter, along with his siblings and his mom AARON WELCH #37 n DB n 6-2 n 195 n Fr.-HS n Brock, TexasCats on the Map n Alabama (2) Pinson Allen Dailey Jr. Wetumpka Kavosiey Smoke n Florida (19) Cantonment Sawyer Smith Fort Lauderdale Nik Ognenovic Bryce Oliver Jake Pope Nik Scalzo Jordan Wright Hollywood Josh Ali Akeem Hayes Jacksonville Joey Gatewood Nick Lewis Lakeland Abule Abadi-Fitzgerald Miami Sam Anaele Clevan Thomas Jr. Orlando Rahsaan Lewis Rayshad Lewis Palm Beach Cedrick Dort Jr. Sanford Kenneth Horsey Sunrise Jamari Brown Vero Beach DeMarcus Harris Georgia (11) Brunswick Quandre Mosely Columbus Josh Jones Dublin D’Eryk Jackson Jonesboro Shawn Lawson Jordan City Qua Mahone Ludowici Jamin Davis McDonough Yusuf Corker Chris Rodriguez Jr. Stone Mountain Marquez Bembry Tifton K.D. McDaniel Union Grove Taj Dodson n Illinois (1) Naperville Johnathan Mosley n Kentucky (35) Ashland Ryan Bryant Belfry Austin Dotson Bowling Green Vito Tisdale Fort Mitchell Brett Slusher Jackson Braxton Eiserman Lexington Beau Allen Zac Berezowitz Davonte Robinson Graham Wald Landon Young Louisville Alex Bascom Richard Bascom Jared Casey Tae Tae Crumes Izayah Cummings Manny Harper Wes Johnson Luke Leeper Jordan Morrow Jack Varga J.J. Weaver John Young Mayfield Cody Goatley Nicholasville Eli Cox Matthew Napier Paintsville Tyler Couch Radcliff Isaiah Beasley Octavious Oxendine Richmond Dillon Wheatley Science Hill Jase Bruner Somerset Collin Hartman Union Jackson High Upton Clay Perry Versailles Drake Jackson Vine Grove Darren Green n Louisiana (3) Baton Rouge Kelvin Joseph Joel Williams Metairie William Nalty n Maryland (3) Brandywine Jamar “Boogie” Watson Laurel Naasir Watkins Prince George’s County Josh Paschal n Michigan (7) Beecher Earnest Sanders IV Detroit Deondre Buford Jeremy Flax Marquan McCall Justin Rogers DeAndre Square West Bloomfield Tyler Markray n Mississippi (3) Horn Lake Josaih Hayes Lake Cormorant Cade Degraw Southhaven Brandin Echols n New York (1) New York Anthony Gangi Jr. n North Carolina (1) Asheboro Kaleb Cheek n Ohio (23) Cincinnati Brenden Bates Zach Johnson Chris Oats Carrington Valentine Quintin Wilson Centerville Matt Ruffolo Cleveland Torrance Davis Patrick Delahunty Asim “A.J.” Rose Colin Goodfellow Columbus Kalil Branham Rickey Hyatt Jr. Fairfield Jutahn McClain Hilltop Mike Drennen II Lima Keaton Upshaw Mansfield Tyrell Ajian Springfield Moses Douglass Isaiah Gibson Kordell Looney Springsboro Justin Rigg Sylvania Luke Fortner Toledo Phil Hoskins Westlake Tyler Malin n Pennsylvania (1) Aliquippa M.J. Devonshire Jr. n Oklahoma (3) Jenks Isaiah Epps Norman Darren Edmond Oklahoma City Terry Wilson n South Carolina (4) Anderson Andru Phillips Chance Poore Andrews Travis Tisdale Columbia Jalen Geiger n Texas (1) Brock Aaron Welch n Tennessee (3) Cordova Quinton Bohanna Dickson Tre’vonn Rybka Knoxville Darian Kinnard n Virginia (2) Charlottesville Ben Drake Woodbridge R.J. Adams n Australia (1) Perth Max Duffy The 2020 football roster is comprised of 18 players from different states and Australia @UKSportsNetwork 71Seniors (24) Josh Ali Quinton Bohanna Max Duffy Brandin Echols Luke Fortner Colin Goodfellow Jackson High Phil Hoskins Drake Jackson Rayshad Lewis Wes Johnson Zach Johnson Kordell Looney Quandre Mosely William Nalty Justin Rigg Davonte Robinson Asim “A.J.” Rose Matt Ruffolo Brett Slusher Sawyer Smith Jamar “Boogie” Watson Terry Wilson Landon Young Juniors (26) Abule Abadi-Fitzgerald Tyrell Ajian Marquez Bembry Zac Berezowitz Yusuf Corker Tyler Couch Allen Dailey Jr. Jamin Davis Cade Degraw Patrick Delahunty Cedrick Dort Jr. Austin Dotson Darren Edmond Isaiah Epps Manny Harper Collin Hartmann Darian Kinnard Shawn Lawson Marquan McCall Matthew Napier Chris Oats Joshua Paschal DeAndre Square Clevan Thomas Jr. Naasir Watkins Dillon Wheatley Jordan Wright Sophomores (25) Alex Bascom Richard Bascom Brenden Bates Jamari Brown Ryan Bryant Ben Drake Braxton Eiserman Jeremy Flax Joey Gatewood Akeem Hayes Kenneth Horsey Kelvin Joseph Nick Lewis Rahsaan Lewis Qua Mahone Tyler Markray Jordon Morrow Bryce Oliver Chance Poore Chris Rodriguez Jr. Kavosiey Smoke Keaton Upshaw Jack Varga Quintin Wilson r-Freshmen (15) Jared Casey Eli Cox Tae Tae Crumes M.J. Devonshire Jr. Taj Dodson Moses Douglass Jalen Geiger Isaiah Gibson DeMarcus Harris K.D. McDaniel Nik Ognenovic Jake Pope Nik Scalzo Travis Tisdale J.J. Weaver Freshmen (33) R.J. Adams *Beau Allen *Sam Anaele Isaiah Beasley *Kalil Branham Jase Bruner *Deondre Buford Kaleb Cheek Izayah Cummings Torrance Davis Michael Drennen II Anthony Gangi Jr. Cody Goatley Darren Green Josaih Hayes Rickey Hyatt Jr. *D’Eryk Jackson Josh Jones *Tyler Malin *JuTahn McClain Johnathan Mosley *Octavious Oxendine Clay Perry *Andru Phillips Justin Rogers Tre’vonn Rybka Earnest Sanders IV Graham Wald Vito Tisdale Carrington Valentine Aaron Welch *Joel Williams *John Young * Mid-year enrollee Players By Class 72 @UKFootball2020 COACHING STAFFHead Coach MARK STOOPS 8th Season n University of KentuckyWhen Mark Stoops was asked before last season how he could continue success after major personnel loss- es from the 2018 team, the coach replied, “We didn’t come here to build a team. We came here to build a program.” It appears that Stoops is doing exactly that. Stoops followed the landmark '18 season with a remarkable 2019 campaign that rep- resented Kentucky’s fourth-consecutive win- ning season and fourth-straight postseason bid, topped by a dramatic win over Virginia Tech in the Belk Bowl. However, it didn’t come easy. Stoops had to overcome the departure of 14 starters from 2018, including three All-Americans, and by September three quar- terbacks had been lost to injury. The coach relied on the conventional – physical play on both sides of the ball – and the uncon- ventional, moving a wide receiver to quar- terback, to navigate the challenging season. With receiver Lynn Bowden Jr. manning the QB spot, UK went 6-2 down the stretch. UK closed the season with four straight wins, including a 45-13 regular-season fi- nale vs. in-state rival Louisville, featuring a school-record 517 rushing yards. Bowden went on to earn first-team All-America honors and the Paul Hornung Award as the nation’s most versatile player. Punter Max Duffy was a first-team All-Amer- ica as well being named the Ray Guy Award as the nation’s top punter. Guard Logan Stenberg checked in as a second-team All-American, giving UK three All-Ameri- cans for the second year in a row. Meanwhile, a young defensive unit con- tinued to mature and became UK’s first team in 40 years to hold every opponent to 30 or fewer points. Stoops is only the second coach in Ken- tucky history to take his team to four straight bowls and UK’s 32 wins over the last four seasons are the most in a four-year span since Paul “Bear” Bryant piloted the Wild- cats in 1949-52. This 2019 team followed the success of the 2018 squad that went 10-3, UK’s best sea- son in 41 years, topped by a win over Penn State in the VRBO Citrus Bowl. It was only the third 10-win season in school history. In addition, the 2018 campaign featured a win at Florida — the Wildcats’ first victory over the Gators in 32 years — resulting in UK being named the National Team of the Week by the Football Writers Association of America. The regular season concluded with a 56-10 win at in-state rival Louisville, the largest margin of victory in the history of the Governor’s Cup series. UK was No. 11 in the final USA Today coaches’ poll and No. 12 in the final As- sociated Press tabulation, the school’s first appearance in the final rankings since 1984. CollegeFootballNews.com listed Stoops as the best coaching performance of the sea- son and he was named Southeastern Con- ference Coach of the Year by The Associated Press, Athlon Sports and the league coaches. Stoops’ individual accolades also ex- tended to his players. Linebacker Josh Allen earned three National Defensive Player of the Year awards and was a unanimous first- team All-American. Offensive guard Bunchy Stallings also was a first-team All-American and running back Benny Snell earned sec- ond-team All-America while becoming UK’s all-time leading rusher. The 2018 season continued a remark- able trend – since Stoops took over as coach of the Cats in 2013, UK was the only school in the nation that tied or improved its win total in six straight seasons. How has Stoops accomplished all of this? The coach would tell you that there’s been nothing magical about the process. True to his blue-collar roots in Youngstown, Ohio, the methodical ad- vancement made by Stoops’ teams is a re- flection of the coach’s rock-steady work eth- ic, tireless recruiting, and ability to adapt. Stoops’ ability to adjust when necessary shone its brightest at the beginning of the 2016 season. After losing the first two games of the schedule, and seeing his starting quar- terback out for the season with an injury, and seeing his defense struggle in the ear- ly stages, Stoops didn’t retreat. The Wildcat coach chose determination over despair and went back to work, revising the offense for a new QB while becoming more involved in helping coach the defense. The results? The Wildcats went 7-3 in the last 10 regular-season games, highlighted by @UKSportsNetwork 75a win at No. 11-ranked Louisville and a trip to the TaxSlayer Bowl. Stoops was named 2016 SEC Coach of the Year runner-up by Athlon Sports. That was followed by anoth- er seven-win season in 2017, topped by a berth in the Franklin-American Mortgage Music City Bowl. Stoops came to Kentucky from Florida State, where he was defensive coordinator from 2010-12. He inherited a unit a unit ranked 108th in the nation in total defense and turned it into one of the nation’s best. In the 2012 season, the Seminoles were sec- ond in the nation in total defense, allowing 254.1 yards per game, and sixth nationally in scoring defense at 14.7 points per game. Playing well against the run and the pass, FSU was third in the country in rushing de- fense and led the nation in pass defense. FSU led the ACC in seven defensive cate- gories. Stoops also coached the defensive backs under head coach Jimbo Fisher. Eight Seminoles on defense earned 2012 All-ACC honors, including four first-team selections, highlighted by one of the nation’s top defensive end duos in Bjoern Werner and Cornellius Carradine, who combined for 24 sacks and 31 tackles for loss. Werner was a finalist for the 2012 Bronko Nagurski Award as the National Defensive Player of the Year and was among the national lead- ers in sacks with 13. Stoops also coached cornerback Ronald Darby to ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year. The Seminoles’ prowess was a contin- uation of the 2011 season, when Stoops’ defenders led the nation in fewest yards al- lowed per carry (2.3), ranked fourth in the nation in total defense (275 yards per game), second in rushing defense (82.7 ypg), fourth in scoring defense (15.1 points per game), and eighth in tackles for loss (8.6 per game) and quarterback sacks (3.1 per game). FSU led the ACC in eight defensive categories. Stoops overhauled the Florida State de- fense in 2010, his first season as defensive coordinator. The Seminoles gave up 19.6 points per game, third-best in the ACC and 20th nationally. FSU ranked 42nd nationally in total defense that season; in contrast, the team was 108th nationally in total defense and 94th in scoring defense in 2009, the year before Stoops’ arrival. FSU improved its overall defense by more than 80 yards per game, primarily by limiting opponents to 75 fewer rushing yards per game. The Sem- inoles ranked third in the nation in quarter- back sacks and were 21st in tackles for loss. In the secondary, Stoops coached Xavier Rhodes to ACC Defensive Rookie of the Year honors and National Defensive Freshman of the Year accolades. During Stoops’ three seasons, FSU went 10-4, 9-4 and 12-2, including wins over South Carolina in the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl, Notre Dame in the 2011 Champs Sports Bowl and Northern Illinois in the 2013 Orange Bowl. Stoops was defensive coordinator and DBs coach at Arizona from 2004-09, work- ing for his brother, Mike, who was head coach of the Wildcats. During Mark’s time there, Arizona’s records improved steadi- ly, going 3-8, 3-8, 6-6, 5-7, 8-5 and 8-5. The Wildcats advanced to the Las Vegas Bowl and Holiday Bowl during the last two years. Mark and Mike are also brothers of Bob Stoops, who spent 18 years as the 76 @UKFootball Opponent .................................. Record Alabama .......................................... 0-2 Alabama State ................................. 1-0 Arkansas .......................................... 1-0 Auburn ............................................ 0-1 Austin Peay.......... ............................ 1-0 Central Michigan ............................. 1-0 Charlotte ......................................... 1-0 Eastern Kentucky ............................. 2-0 Eastern Michigan ............................. 2-0 Florida ............................................. 1-6 Georgia ........................................... 0-7 Georgia Tech ................................... 0-1 Louisiana-Lafayette .......................... 1-0 Louisiana-Monroe ........................... 1-0 Louisville ........................................ 3-4 LSU ................................................. 0-1 Miami (Ohio) ................................... 1-0 Middle Tennessee ............................ 1-0 Mississippi State .............................. 2-5 Missouri .......................................... 5-2 Murray State .................................... 1-0 New Mexico State ........................... 1-0 Northwestern ................................... 0-1 Ohio ................................................ 1-0 Ole Miss .......................................... 0-1 Penn State........................................ 1-0 South Carolina ................................. 5-2 Southern Miss .................................. 1-1 Tennessee ........................................ 1-6 Tennessee-Martin............................. 2-0 Texas A&M ...................................... 0-1 Toledo ............................................. 1-0 Vanderbilt ........................................ 5-2 Virginia Tech ................................... 1-0 Western Kentucky ............................ 0-1 Totals:.......................................... 44-44 Stoops vs All OpponentsOklahoma head coach and now leads the XFL's Dallas Renegades. The eldest Stoops brother, Ron Jr., is retired after coaching at Youngstown State. Stoops inherited an Arizona unit that was 109th in the nation in total defense and 107th in scoring defense in 2003, the year before he arrived. By the end of his term at Arizo- na, the Wildcats ranked in the nation’s top 25 in total defense his final two seasons and ranked as high as 33rd in scoring defense. Prior to Arizona, Stoops coached the defensive backs three years at Miami (Fla.). The 2001 national champion Hurricanes led the nation in pass efficiency defense, scoring defense and turnover margin. That team also established a school record with 27 interceptions and 45 total takeaways. Stoops’ 2002 secondary led the nation in pass defense and pass efficiency defense. Despite having to replace all four starters in the defensive backfield, the 2003 team led the nation in pass defense. In his three sea- sons, Miami went 35-3, including the 12-0 Rose Bowl title campaign, plus appearances in the Fiesta and Orange bowls. Ten Miami defensive backs who played at least one season under Stoops were eventually select- ed in the National Football League draft – seven in the first round. Stoops got his first experience in leading a defense as co-defensive coordinator at Houston in the 2000 season. He coached the secondary at Wyoming from 1997-99 and the Cowboys notched three straight winning seasons. A highlight of his time there was a school-record 24 interceptions in the ’97 season. His first full-time coach- ing job was in 1996 at South Florida, help- ing USF in the start-up of its program before the Bulls had their first kickoff in ’97. Stoops has recruited and developed numerous outstanding defensive backs, many of whom went on to National Foot- ball League careers. Among the notables are Antoine Cason and Michael Johnson at Arizona, Miami’s Philip Buchanon, Kelly Jennings, Brandon Meriweather, Ed Reed, Antrel Rolle, Mike Rumph and Sean Taylor and Wyoming’s Brian Lee. Stoops was raised in Youngstown, Ohio. As did brothers Bob and Mike, Mark played in the secondary at the University of Iowa for Hall of Fame coach Hayden Fry. He par- ticipated in four bowl games as a player. Fry hired Stoops as a graduate assistant coach at Iowa in the 1990 and ’91 seasons. The Hawkeyes won the 1990 Big Ten title and played in the Rose Bowl, duplicating feats Stoops also achieved as a player. Stoops went on to coach four years in high school before entering the collegiate ranks. Mark and his wife, Chantel, have two sons, Will and Zack. @UKSportsNetwork 77 Year School Position W-L Bowl 1990 Iowa Graduate Assistant 8-4 Rose 1991 Iowa Graduate Assistant 10-1-1 Holiday 1992-95 Nordonia HS Defensive Backs 1996 South Florida Defensive Backs 0-0 1997 Wyoming Defensive Backs 7-6 1998 Wyoming Defensive Backs 8-3 1999 Wyoming Defensive Backs 7-4 2000 Houston Co-Defensive Coord., Safeties 3-8 2001 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 12-0 Rose 2002 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 12-1 Fiesta 2003 Miami (Fla.) Defensive Backs 11-2 Orange 2004 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 3-8 2005 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 3-8 2006 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 6-6 2007 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 5-7 2008 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 8-5 Las Vegas 2009 Arizona Defensive Coordinator, DBs 8-5 Holiday 2010 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 10-4 Chick-fil-A 2011 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 9-4 Champs Sports 2012 Florida State Defensive Coordinator, DBs 12-2 Orange 2013 Kentucky Head Coach 2-10 2014 Kentucky Head Coach 5-7 2015 Kentucky Head Coach 5-7 2016 Kentucky Head Coach 7-6 TaxSlayer 2017 Kentucky Head Coach 7-6 Music City 2018 Kentucky Head Coach 10-3 Citrus 2019 Kentucky Head Coach 8-5 Belk The Mark Stoops Coaching File Next >