Washington Huskies Football

Washington Huskies Football

2024-25 REGULAR SEASON
280.7 PYPG
148.4 RYPG
23.6 PPG
429.1 TotY/G

Team Information

Ground Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium
City Seattle, Washington
Conference Big Ten,
Nickname Huskies

2024 Regular Season Leaders

All Stats
Passing Yards
2284
D Williams Jr.
242
Rushing Yards
889
190
D Williams Jr.
148
A Mohammed
147
Receiving Yards
682
597
312
306

Washington Huskies Football News

USC vs. Washington: Box score, stats, and summary feat. Jonah Coleman (Week 10) USC vs. Washington: Box score, stats, and summary feat. Jonah Coleman (Week 10)
USC vs. Washington: Box score, stats, and summary feat. Jonah Coleman (Week 10)
Sherrone Moore's Michigan offers Washington four-star OT commit Zac Stascausky to the Class of 2025 Sherrone Moore's Michigan offers Washington four-star OT commit Zac Stascausky to the Class of 2025
Sherrone Moore's Michigan offers Washington four-star OT commit Zac Stascausky to the Class of 2025
"How was I even ready?" - When Steve Sarkisian laughed off getting hired as a head coach at 33 years of age "How was I even ready?" - When Steve Sarkisian laughed off getting hired as a head coach at 33 years of age
"How was I even ready?" - When Steve Sarkisian laughed off getting hired as a head coach at 33 years of age
"I'm the guy who has a lot of alarms": Dan Lanning makes hilarious revelation about his morning routine "I'm the guy who has a lot of alarms": Dan Lanning makes hilarious revelation about his morning routine
"I'm the guy who has a lot of alarms": Dan Lanning makes hilarious revelation about his morning routine
3 reasons Washington Huskies could upset Michigan in Week 6 3 reasons Washington Huskies could upset Michigan in Week 6
3 reasons Washington Huskies could upset Michigan in Week 6

About Washington Huskies Football

The Washington Huskies football team represents the University of Washington in college football. As a founding member of the Pac-12 Conference, the team has a rich history in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS). However, the Huskies transitioned to the Big Ten Conference starting from the 2024 season.

Name of TeamWashington Huskies
First season1889
Athletic directorPatrick Chun
Head coachJedd Fisch
StadiumHusky Stadium
LocationSeattle, Washington
ConferenceBig Ten Conference
DivisionN/A
Field surfaceAstroTurf
Conference titles18 (1916, 1919, 1925, 1936, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1977, 1980, 1981, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 2000, 2016, 2018, 2023)
Division titles4 (2016, 2017, 2018, 2020)
Fight songBow Down to Washington
MascotDubs II
RivalsWashington State (rivalry), Oregon (rivalry), Northwest Championship
Consensus All-Americans23

Washington Huskies Football Introduction

The Washington Huskies football program’s history dates back to the late 19th century. It all began in 1892, when organized team football was introduced at the University of Washington, following an informal game played by the "University Eleven" in 1889.

Initially, the team competed as an independent entity. However, in 1916, Washington became one of the founding members of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC), which underwent several transformations over the years, eventually evolving into the modern-day Pac-12 Conference.

Throughout its history, the Huskies have amassed an impressive collection of accolades. This includes two national championships, won in 1960 and 1991, along with an impressive tally of 18 conference titles.

Their success has been consistent, with championship wins in every decade since the 1910s. Additionally, the Huskies have won four Pac-12 North Division titles, further underscoring their sustained excellence on the field.

Washington Huskies Football History

Washington Huskies Football History spans over decades, starting from its early years in 1889 to the present day. Organized team football was introduced to the University of Washington in 1892, with the team progressing from playing a couple of games per season to ten matches annually as the sport gained popularity. The team played its first game against Washington State College in 1900 which was later known as the Apple Cup.

The Gil Dobie era from 1908 to 1916 marked remarkable success. Dobie coached for nine seasons and achieved a remarkable 58–0–3 record. Under Dobie's leadership, the team witnessed an NCAA all-time longest 64-game unbeaten streak and a 40-game winning streak.

Coaches like Enoch Bagshaw (1921–1929) and James Phelan (1930–1941) led the team to their first two Rose Bowl berths and several PCC championships.

Notable coaches like Jim Owens (1957–1974) and Don James (1975–1992) further solidified the Huskies' football legacy. James led the team to four Rose Bowls and one Orange Bowl, with a dominating 1991 season resulting in a shared national championship.

Washington Huskies Football Coach

Since its beginning in 1889, the Washington Huskies football team has been led by 31 head coaches

Jedd Fisch is the current head coach leading the team. Previously, he served as the head coach at the University of Arizona for three seasons. On January 14, 2024, Fisch accepted the position, becoming the 31st head coach at Washington. His seven-year contract is valued at $7.75 million annually, reflecting the university's investment in his leadership.

Here is a table listing all the head coaches of the Washington Huskies football team with the duration they served as head coach:

Head coachTenure
Jedd Fisch2024–present
Kalen DeBoer2022–2023
Bob Gregory2021 (interim)
Jimmy Lake2020–2021
Chris Petersen2014–2019
Marques Tuiasosopo2013 (interim)
Steve Sarkisian2009–2013
Tyrone Willingham2005–2008
Keith Gilbertson2003–2004
Rick Neuheisel1999–2002
Jim Lambright1993–1998
Don James1975–1992
Jim Owens1957–1974
Darrell Royal1956
John Cherberg1953–1955
Howard Odell1948–1952
Ralph Welch1942–1947
James Phelan1930–1941
Enoch Bagshaw1921–1929
Stub Allison1920
Claude J. Hunt1917, 1919
Tony Savage1918
Gil Dobie1908–1916
Victor M. Place1906–1907
Oliver Cutts1905
James Knight1902–1904
Jack Wright1901
J. S. Dodge1900
A. S. Jeffs1899
Carl L. Clemans1897
Ralph Nichols1895–1896, 1898
Charles Cobb1894
W. B. Goodwin1892–1893

Washington Huskies Football Stadium: Husky Stadium

Husky Stadium, officially known as Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium, is an open-air football venue located at the University of Washington in Seattle. Since 1920, it has served as the home ground for the Washington Huskies. It also temporarily hosted the Seattle Seahawks from 2000 to 2001 during the construction of Qwest Field (Now known as Lumen Field).

The stadium also hosts the university's annual commencement ceremonies each June. At the southeast corner of the campus, it offers panoramic views overlooking Lake Washington and the Cascade Mountains.

A significant milestone in Husky Stadium's history occurred with a $280 million renovation in 2013. This revitalization project brought about modernization and enhancements, including a unique U-shaped design that strategically minimizes glare for players and spectators alike. Prior to this renovation, the stadium boasted a sizable capacity of 72,500 seats, making it the largest stadium in the Pacific Northwest.

Washington Huskies Football Rivals

Notable rivalries of the Washington Huskies football team include:

Washington State

The rivalry between Washington and Washington State, known as the Apple Cup, dates back to 1900. Traditionally, this matchup serves as the final game of the regular season for both teams. Since 1963. The winner of the Apple Cup is awarded the Apple Cup trophy by the state's governor. Washington currently leads the series with a record of 75 wins, 33 losses, and 6 ties as of the 2022 season.

Oregon

The rivalry between Washington and Oregon, often called the Oregon–Washington football rivalry, started in 1900. Washington has the upper hand in the series with 62 wins, 48 losses, and 5 ties.

Northwest Championship

The Northwest Championship is secured by Washington when they sweep victories against Oregon State, Oregon, and Washington State. These four Pacific Northwest rivals have engaged in a round-robin format since the 1903 season, competing for regional supremacy.

Washington Huskies Football Record and stats

  • Washington Huskies have won a total of 18 conference championships throughout its history.

  • Among these championships are four PCC titles, three AAWU titles, one Pac-8 championship, seven Pac-10 titles, and three Pac-12 titles.

  • Additionally, Washington has won four Pac-12 North Division titles since the introduction of divisions in 2011.

Conference championships

SeasonConferenceCoachConference recordOverall record
1916PCCGil Dobie3–0–16–0–1
1919†Claude J. Hunt2–1–05–1–0
1925Enoch Bagshaw5–0–011–0–1
1936James Phelan7–0–17–2–1
1959†AAWUJim Owens3–1–010–1–0
19604–0–010–1–0
19634–1–06–5–0
1977Pacific-8Don James6–1–010–2–0
1980Pacific-106–1–09–3–0
19816–2–010–2–0
19907–1–010–2–0
19918–0–012–0–0
1992†6–2–09–3–0
1995†Jim Lambright6–1–17–4–1
2000†Rick Neuheisel7–111–1
2016Pac-12Chris Petersen8–112–2
20187–210–4
2023Kalen DeBoer9–014–1

Division championships

SeasonConferenceDivisionCoachOpponentCG result
2016Pac-12NorthChris PetersenColoradoW 41–10
2017†Pac-12NorthChris PetersenN/A: lost tiebreaker to Stanford
2018†Pac-12NorthChris PetersenUtahW 10–3
2020Pac-12NorthJimmy LakeN/A: unable to participate due to having insufficient players available

Washington Huskies Football Roster

The Washington Huskies football team includes players from diverse backgrounds, each bringing a unique experience to the team

On the offensive side, players include:

NOPlayer NamePosition
14William HaskellQB
19Alex JohnsonQB
10Austin MackQB
5Dylan MorrisQB
9Michael Penix Jr.QB
17Teddy PurcellQB
13Camdyn StiegelerQB
28Sam Adams IIRB
25Ryder BumgarnerRB
22Cameron DavisRB
7Dillon JohnsonRB
6Richard NewtonRB
21Daniyel NgataRB
8Will NixonRB
20Tybo RogersRB
4Germie BernardWR
12Denzel BostonWR
82Owen CouttsWR
84Jackson GirouardWR
0Giles JacksonWR
31Luke LuchiniWR
15Taeshaun LyonsWR
11Jalen McMillanWR
1Rome OdunzeWR
80Jake ParnagianWR
2Ja'Lynn PolkWR
89Keith ReynoldsWR
18Camden SirmonWR
81Mason WheelerWR
3Rashid WilliamsWR
85Josh CuevasTE
83Devin CulpTE
91John FrazierTE
88Quentin MooreTE
87Ryan OttonTE
86Griffin WaissTE
37Jack WestoverTE
67Aidan AndersonOL
72Parker BrailsfordOL
77Julius BuelowOL
63Roice CleelandOL
54Parker CrossOL
68Soane FaasoloOL
55Troy FautanuOL
56Geirean HatchettOL
66Landen HatchettOL
58Zachary HenningOL
76Elishah JackettOL
71Nate KalepoOL
70Jalen KlemmOL
78Matteo MeleOL
64Gaard MemmelaarOL
65Samuel PeacockOL
73Roger RosengartenOL
74Kahlee TafaiOL
75Robert WyrschOL

Players on the defensive side include:

NOPlayer NamePosition
68Ulumoo AleDL
55Jacob BandesDL
93Habib BelloDL
90Elinneus DavisDL
91Tuli LetuligasenoaDL
97Bradley McGannonDL
94Jayvon ParkerDL
99Faatui TuiteleDL
46Sekai Asoau-AfoaLB
51Braydon BruenerLB
42Carson BruenerLB
17Deven BryantLB
15Zach DurfeeLB
54Drew FowlerLB
10Ralen GoforthLB
44Austin HarnetiauxLB
45Maurice HeimsLB
41Lance HoltzclawLB
14Milton Hopkins Jr.LB
47Anthony JamesLB
88Jake JenningsLB
48Jacob LaneLB
53Logan LishernessLB
56Jacob MasonLB
49Griffin MillerLB
8Bralen TriceLB
52Voi TunuufiLB
4Zion Tupuola-FetuiLB
11Alphonzo TuputalaLB
5Edefuan UlofoshioLB
33Jordan WhitneyLB
6Davon BanksCB
19Darren BarkinsCB
27Jakson BermanCB
23Leroy BryantCB
9Thaddeus DixonCB
0Jaivion GreenCB
34Antonio HillCB
25Elijah JacksonCB
1Jabbar MuhammadCB
40Anay NagarajanCB
3Mishael PowellCB
2Caleb PresleyCB
16Curley ReedCB
13Kamren FabiculananDB
7Dominique HamptonDB
21Dyson McCutcheonDB
12Tristan DunnS
24Makell EsteenS
26Diesel GordonS
18Vincent HolmesS
30Sean Toomey-StoutS
20Asa TurnerS
32Tristan WarnerS

Washington Huskies Football Schedule

The Washington Huskies 2024 regular season schedule is as follows:

DateOpponent
Sat, 31 AugWeber State
Sat, 7 SepEastern Michigan
Sat, 14 SepWashington State
Sat, 21 SepNorthwestern
Sat, 28 SepRutgers
Sat, 5 OctMichigan
Sat, 12 OctIowa
Sat, 26 OctIndiana
Sat, 2 NovUSC
Sat, 9 NovPenn State
Sat, 16 NovUCLA
Sat, 30 NovOregon

FAQ's On Washington Huskies Football

A. The team was founded in 1889, making it one of the oldest college football programs in the United States.

A. The Washington Huskies joined the Big Ten Conference starting from the 2024 season.

A. The team won two national championships in 1960 and 1991.

A. The Huskies play their home games at Husky Stadium, located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle.

A. Jedd Fisch currently serves as the head coach of the Washington Huskies football team.