MWwire’s 2010s All-Decade Mountain West Football Team

Who were the best Mountain West football players of the 2010s? We make our picks.

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Mountain West Wire’s 2010s All-Decade Mountain West Football Team


Who were the best Mountain West football players of the 2010s? We make our picks.


Contact/Follow @MattK_FS and @MWCwire

The best of the best from a memorable decade.

The decade in Mountain West football began with an upset. Unranked Utah defeated #15 Pittsburgh at home on September 2, 2010, and in doing so set the tone for the ten years that followed. One Rose Bowl, one Fiesta Bowl, and seven All-Americans later, the conference has a lot to live up to at it heads into its third decade of existence.

As the 2010s come to a close, we wanted to look back to highlight the best players from the decade. If you disagree with our choices, of course, feel free to let us know what you’d have done differently on Twitter or Facebook.

First Team

Offense

QB – Brett Rypien, Boise State
RB – Donnel Pumphrey, San Diego State
RB – Jay Ajayi, Boise State
WR – Rashard Higgins, Colorado State
WR – Davante Adams, Fresno State
TE – Gavin Escobar, San Diego State
C – Keith Ismael, San Diego State
G – Nico Siragusa, San Diego State
G – Chase Roullier, Wyoming
T – Ezra Cleveland, Boise State
T – Austin Wentworth, Fresno State

Defense

DL – Demarcus Lawrence, Boise State
DL – Eddie Yarbrough, Wyoming
DL – Malik Reed, Nevada
DL – Curtis Weaver, Boise State
LB – Tank Carder, TCU
LB – Miles Burris, San Diego State
LB – Logan Wilson, Wyoming
CB – Leon McFadden, San Diego State
CB – Damontae Kazee, San Diego State
S – Weston Steelhammer, Air Force
S – Andrew Wingard, Wyoming

Special Teams

K – Dominik Eberle, Utah State
P – Ryan Stonehouse, Colorado State
KR – Rashaad Penny, San Diego State
PR – Avery Williams, Boise State

Second Team

Offense

QB – Derek Carr, Fresno State
RB – Ronnie Hillman, San Diego State
RB – Brian Hill, Wyoming
WR – Michael Gallup, Colorado State
WR – Keesean Johnson, Fresno State
TE – Crockett Gillmore, Colorado State
C – Weston Richburg, Colorado State
G – A.J. Wallerstein, Air Force
G – John Molchon, Boise State
T – Nate Potter, Boise State
T – Marcus Cannon, TCU

Defense

DL – Alex Barrett, San Diego State
DL – Tyeler Davison, Fresno State
DL – Brock Hekking, Nevada
DL – Stansly Maponga, TCU
LB – Zach Vigil, Utah State
LB – Cory James, Colorado State
LB – Carmen Messina, New Mexico
CB – Donte Deayon, Boise State
CB – Jalen Davis, Utah State
S – Darian Thompson, Boise State
S – Derron Smith, Fresno State

Special Teams

K – John Baron II, San Diego State
P – Brian Stahovich, San Diego State
KR – Savon Scarver, Utah State
PR – Jojo Natson, Utah State

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PODCAST: Grading UNLV, Colorado State’s Coaching Hire

Taking a look at the Colorado State and UNLV coaching hires.

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PODCAST: Grading UNLV, Colorado State’s Coaching Hire


Talking about coaching hires.


Contact/Follow @MWCwire

Grading the silly season.

Matt and Jeremy are back to go over some of the big news from the Mountain West. It starts with discussing Utah State QB Jordan Love declaring for the NFL Draft and if he made the right choice. Plus, how will he fit in the NFL and what team could be a good fit.

Next, they go over and pick apart and grade UNLV hiring Marcus Arroyo who comes to UNLV from Oregon where he was the offensive coordinator. The other coaching change saw Colorado State bring in recently fired Steve Addazio which is not being perceived as a great move for the Rams football program.

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You can find the Mountain West Wire podcast below or subscribe to the show via AnchorStitcher RadioTuneIn, iTunes, and more. Listen in, subscribe and rate it and let us know what you think!

Here is our list of complete sponsors.

Or just help us out directly through our Patreon page through this link.

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UNLV To Hire Oregon Offensive Coordinator Marcus Arroyo, Per Reports

UNLV has found its next head coach.

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UNLV To Hire Oregon Offensive Coordinator Marcus Arroyo, Per Reports


Rebels landing a Pac-12 coach.


Contact/Follow @JeremyMauss & @MWCwire

An Oregon Duck is coming to Vegas.

UNLV’s coaching search is coming to an end with reports that Oregon Duck offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo will be the next UNLV head coach.

Arroyo also is the assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach with the Ducks. Being the quarterback’s coach has to be alluring for UNLV as he is going to have a first-round, if not a top-10, quarterback selected in the upcoming NFL Draft in Justin Herbert.

In his senior year, Herbert has thrown for 3,333 yards, 32 touchdowns, only five interceptions, and is completing 66.7 percent of his passes. The Rebels could use that kind of output under center since this year saw UNLV play multiple quarterbacks with neither having overwhelming success.

Arroyo just had a great showing in the Pac-12 title game against Utah’s defense which was the best in the nation in rushing and his offense had 239 yards, averaged 5.83 per carry and three scores. All of those were season highs allowed by Utah.

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With the Ducks in the Rose Bowl there will be a decent amount of mentions regarding Arroyo as the new Rebel head coach. It will be some great publicity for UNLV.

Arroyo also has ties to the conference as he played quarterback at San Jose State and ultimately became its offensive coordinator and he held that same position with Wyoming for two years. He also has a year of NFL experience as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback coach in 2014.

The names associated with this search have been sizeable with the majority being of the reported names coming from Power 5 conferences.

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Mountain West Football: All-Star Bowl Tracker

After bowl season ends, some from the Mountain West will take aim at the NFL. We track who will be at each showcase game.

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Mountain West Football: All-Star Bowl Tracker


After bowl season ends, some from the Mountain West will take aim at the NFL. We track who will be at each showcase game.


Contact/Follow @MattK_FS & @MWCwire

The next step on the road to the pros.

When bowl season ends, the real work will begin for some players across the Mountain West.

The 2020 NFL Draft won’t take place until late April but, before the league’s big gathering in Las Vegas, the first step for many hopefuls will take place in Honolulu, St. Petersburg, Mobile, or Pasadena. The offseason’s all-star exhibitions are where dreams are dashed or bolstered and the conference will certainly have a presence in all four games, so keep it locked here as names are added.

NFLPA Collegiate Bowl, January 18 — Pasadena, California

Hawaii CB Rojesterman Farris II
Utah State LB/DE Tipa Galeai
Air Force OT Scott Hattok
New Mexico OL Javon Mosley
UNLV LB Javin White

East-West Shrine Bowl, January 18 — St. Petersburg, Florida

San Diego State G Daishawn Dixon
Utah State K Dominik Eberle
San Diego State TE Parker Houston
San Diego State LB Kyahva Tezino
Fresno State LB Mykal Walker

Reese’s Senior Bowl, January 25 — Mobile, Alabama

Wyoming LB Logan Wilson

Hula Bowl, January 26 — Honolulu, Hawaii

Note: All players listed below have been invited, at a minimum, unless otherwise noted.

San Diego State CB Luq Barcoo
Utah State RB Gerold Bright
Hawaii WR Cedric Byrd
Air Force DT Mosese Fifita
Hawaii RB Dayton Furuta (accepted invitation)
Boise State WR John Hightower
San Jose State QB Josh Love
Boise State DT David Moa
Boise State G John Molchon
Hawaii DE Kaimana Padello
UNLV OL Justin Polu
Fresno State TE Jared Rice
Hawaii WR Jojo Ward

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Mountain West Football: 2019-20 Transfer Tracker

The transfer portal figures to be busier than ever. We’ll help you keep track of who’s coming and who’s going throughout the Mountain West.

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Mountain West Football: 2019-20 Transfer Tracker


The transfer portal figures to be busier than ever. We’ll help you keep track of who’s coming and who’s going throughout the Mountain West.


Contact/Follow @MattK_FS & @MWCwire

Lots of players will be on the move.

With another season of Mountain West football almost in the books, change is in the air. Players will find their way into the official transfer portal throughout the off-season, so we will update this periodically with news of departures and imminent arrivals.

Leaving the Mountain West

Air Force

DB Rodney Higdon [Twitter]
DL Joe Quillin
DE Jake Raddatz

Boise State

WR D.K. Blaylock [247Sports]

Colorado State

S Caleb Blake [Twitter]
LB Max McDonald [Coloradoan]
G Nouredin Nouili [Twitter]

Fresno State

RB Peyton Dixon [Nevada Sports Net]

Hawaii

RB Fred Holly III [KHON]

Nevada

RB Jaxson Kincaide [Twitter] — to Western Michigan
QB Austin Kirksey [Nevada Sports Net] — to Georgia

New Mexico

DL Aaron Blackwell [Albuquerque Journal; Twitter]
LB Dylan Horton [Twitter]

San Diego State

TE Brennan Hawkins [Twitter]
WR JR Justice [San Diego Union-Tribune]
WR Tim Wilson Jr. [Twitter]

San Jose State

 

UNLV

DB Benjamin Cowen [Twitter]

Utah State

S Braxton Gunther
QB Jordan Love (rumored) [MWwire]
LB Noah Young [Herald-Journal News]

Wyoming

 

Mountain West Power Rankings: Final Regular Season Edition

Who topped the final rankings?

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Mountain West Power Rankings: Final Regular Season Edition


Who is at the top, well, it is obvious.


Contact/Follow @JeremyMauss & @MWCwire

One last time.

The Mountain West title game is this week but we are not going to step away from our final power rankings of the year. We also will have one after bowl season and then get a stupid early one in after the championship game.

Back to the final rankings. It is no shock that Boise State claims every first place vote. Air Force comes in at a near-unanimous second-place finish with its 10-2 regular season record. West champion Hawaii comes in at third, moving up two spots, and then they are followed by all of the bowl-eligible teams in the league.

The middle spots are jumbled up a bit but as expected the bowl team are at the top and the rest fill out the bottom.

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UNLV Reportedly Looking at Utah DC Morgan Scalley, Oregon OC Marcus Arroyo

Will the Rebels take a coordinator from Utah or Oregon?

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UNLV Reportedly Looking at Utah DC Morgan Scalley, Oregon OC Marcus Arroyo


Pac-12 title game could feature the future UNLV head coach.


Contact/Follow @JeremyMauss & @MWCwire

Rebels are looking for an up and coming coach.

The UNLV coaching search is underway but UNLV athletic director Desiree Reed-Francois is in no rush to pick the next coach. The Las Vegas Review-Journal is reporting that the search will likely go through late next week.

The Las Vegas-based paper has a few names to report on as well and they are young coordinators on ranked teams. Utah defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley and Oregon offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo.

The reports say there is at least some level of mutual interest between Scalley and Arroyo; neither has been a head coach. This should make some UNLV fans more interested in tuning into the Pac-12 title game this Friday night as it is the Ducks vs. the Utes.

Scalley has been a mainstay at Utah ever since he was a player where he played safety where was named Mountain West co-defensive player of the year in 2004, the same year the Utes busted the BCS.

He is known as a great recruiter and was Utah’s recruiting coordinator from 2009 through 2016. Scalley was a big reason the Utes got talent from Texas as that was one of his primary areas in recruitment.

This year the Utes defense is one of the best in the FBS and is third in scoring defense at 11.3-points per game allowed, fourth in yards per play allowed and first in rushing yards per play allowed.

As for Arroyo, he also is the assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach in addition to running the Oregon offense. Being the quarterback’s coach has to be alluring for UNLV as he is going to have a first-round, if not a top-10, quarterback selected in the upcoming NFL Draft in Justin Herbert.

In his senior year, Herbert has thrown for 3,140 yards, 31 touchdowns, only five interceptions, and is completing 67.5 percent of his passes. The Rebels could use that kind of output under center since this year saw UNLV play multiple quarterbacks with neither having overwhelming success.

Arroyo also has ties to the conference as he played quarterback at San Jose State and ultimately became its offensive coordinator and he held that same position with Wyoming for two years. He also has a year of NFL experience as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback coach in 2014.

With these two coaches involved in the Pac-12 title game, this Friday night do not expect a hire to be made.

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Mountain West Football Media Announces 2019 Postseason All-Conference Team

The Mountain West football media revealed its players of the year and honored XX different teams on its postseason all-conference squad.

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Mountain West Football Media Announces 2019 Postseason All-Conference Team


The Mountain West football media revealed its players of the year and honored all 12 teams on its postseason all-conference squad.


Contact/Follow @MattK_FS & @MWCwire

A lot of props to go around.

mwwire’s 2019 postseason honors:

All-Conference Teams | Offensive Player of the Year | Defensive Player of the Year | Special Teams Players of the Year | Freshmen of the Year | Coach of the Year | Coordinator of the Year

Ahead of Championship Saturday, the Mountain West Conference announced the media’s selections for its annual individual honors and the traditional two-deep of all-conference athletes.

As you might imagine, the Boise State Broncos led the way in sweeping nearly all of the individual honors, claiming three of five after entering the title game with an 11-1 record: George Holani was named the Mountain West’s top freshman, while Curtis Weaver earned Defensive Player of the Year and Avery Williams was named Special Teams Player of the Year.

The two non-Broncos to earn the conference’s major awards are San Jose State quarterback Josh Love, named Offensive Player of the Year, and Hawaii head coach Nick Rolovich, who was named as the conference’s best in 2019..

Boise State and Utah State led the Mountain West with five selections each, while San Diego State has four and defending champion Fresno State has three. The only teams without representation on this year’s preseason all-conference list are San Jose State and New Mexico.

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Media Individual Honors

Offensive Player of the Year – Josh Love, QB, San Jose State
Defensive Player of the Year – Curtis Weaver, STUD, Boise State
Special Teams Player of the Year – Avery Williams, PR, Boise State
Freshman of the Year – George Holani, RB, Boise State
Coach of the Year – Nick Rolovich, Hawaii

First-Team All-Mountain West

Offense

QB – Josh Love, San Jose State
RB – Charles Williams, UNLV
RB – Xazavian Valladay, Wyoming
WR – Warren Jackson, Colorado State
WR – Cedric Byrd, Hawaii
WR – Tre Walker, San Jose State
TE – Trey McBride, Colorado State
OL – Scott Hattok, Air Force
OL – Nolan Laufenberg, Air Force
OL – Ezra Cleveland, Boise State
OL – John Molchon, Boise State
OL – Keith Ismael, San Diego State

Defense

DL – Mosese Fifita, Air Force
DL – Curtis Weaver, Boise State
DL – Dom Peterson, Nevada
DL – Myles Cheatum, San Diego State
DL – Cameron Thomas, San Diego State
LB – Justin Rice, Fresno State
LB – Mykal Walker, Fresno State
LB – Kyahva Tezino, San Diego State
LB – David Woodward, Utah State
LB – Logan Wilson, Wyoming
DB – Kekaula Kaniho, Boise State
DB – Jamal Hicks, Colorado State
DB – Luq Barcoo, San Diego State
DB – Alijah Halliburton, Wyoming

Special Teams

K – Dominik Eberle, Utah State
P – Ryan Stonehouse, Colorado
KR – Savon Scarver, Utah State
PR – Avery Williams, Boise State

Second-Team All-Mountain West

Offense

QB – Cole McDonald, Hawaii
RB – George Holani, Boise State
RB – Ronnie Rivers, Fresno State
WR – John Hightower, Boise State
WR – Jojo Ward, Hawaii
WR – Siaosi Mariner, Utah State
TE – Parker Houston, San Diego State
OL – Connor Vikupitz, Air Force
OL – Garrett Larson, Boise State
OL – Ilm Manning, Hawaii
OL – Daishawn Dixon, San Diego State
OL – Keegan Cryder, Wyoming

Defense

DL – Chase Hatada, Boise State
DL – David Moa, Boise State
DL – Keshawn Banks, San Diego State
DL – Tipa Galeai, Utah State
LB – Kyle Johnson, Air Force
LB – Demonte Meeks, Air Force
LB – Riley Whimpey, Boise State
LB – Ethan Aguayo, San Jose State
DB – Kekoa Nawahine, Boise State
DB – Jalen Walker, Boise State
DB – Tariq Thompson, San Diego State
DB – Jericho Flowers, UNLV

Special Teams

K – Brandon Talton, Nevada
P – Tyson Dyer, New Mexico
KR – John Hightower, Boise State
PR – Austin Conway, Wyoming

All-Mountain West Honorable Mentions

Air Force: Milton Bugg III, DB; Jeremy Fejedelem, DB; Jordan Jackson, DL; Timothy Jackson, FB; Jake Koehnke, PK; Zane Lewis, DB; Geraud Sanders, WR; Kadin Remsberg, RB

Boise State: John Bates, TE; Sonatane Lui, DL; Eric Quevedo, OL; Khalil Shakir, WR; Avery Williams, DB

Colorado State: Anthony Hawkins, KR; Manny Jones, DL

Fresno State: Kevin Atkins, DL; Blake Cusick, P; Juju Hughes, DB

Hawaii: Cortez Davis, DB; Rojesterman Farris II, DB; Solomon Matautia, LB; Kaimana Padello, DL; Gene Pryor, OL; Taaga Tuulima, OL; Blessman Ta‘ala, DL
Nevada: Daniel Brown, DB; Romeo Doubs, WR, PR; Gabriel Sewell, LB; Toa Taua, RB

New Mexico: Ahmari Davis, RB; Alex Hart, LB; Teton Saltes, OL; Kyle Stapley, OL

San Diego State: Matt Araiza, PK; William Dunkle, OL; Darren Hall, DB; Brandon Heicklen, P; Dwayne Johnson Jr., DB

San José State: Bailey Gaither, WR; Troy Kowalski, OL; Matt Mercurio, PK; Jack Snyder, OL

UNLV: Julio Garcia, OL; Rayshad Jackson, LB; Justin Polu, OL; Javin White, LB

Utah State: Shaq Bond, DB; Gerold Bright, RB; Jordan Love, QB; Caleb Repp, TE; Christopher Unga, DL

Wyoming: Tyler Hall, DB; Logan Harris, OL; Cassh Maluia, LB

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MWwire’s 2019 Postseason All-Conference Mountain West Football Team

In looking back at the 2019 regular season, our staff has made its selections for the best of the best from Mountain West football.

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Mountain West Wire Presents Its 2019 Postseason All-Mountain West Football Teams


In looking back at the 2019 regular season, our staff has made its selections for the best of the best from Mountain West football.


Contact/Follow @MattK_FS and @MWCwire

Who stands out as the conference’s best from this season?

Before the Mountain West football championship kicks off in Boise this Saturday, our staff has put their heads together to determine who deserves recognition as part of our postseason all-conference teams. If you’re interested in our picks from 2018, you can find that here.

Unlike our preseason all-conference selections, our postseason honor roll only goes two deep. We have, however, maintained our efforts to better reflect the variety we see week in and week out throughout the Mountain West, too, so previous changes like the FLEX defender, differentiating between guards and tackles and centers rather than just selecting offensive linemen, and so on remain intact.

If you disagree with our choices, of course, feel free to let us know what you’d have done differently on Twitter or Facebook.

This year’s voters: Jeremy Mauss, Sean O’Toole (Air Force), Raja Prabahala and Collin Clovis and Erik Smiley (Boise State), Josh Fredlund and Brad Hubbard (Colorado State), Matthew Kenerly (Fresno State), Brandon Tamanaha (Hawaii), Brandon Blake (Nevada), Roger Holien (New Mexico), Ted McGovern and Erwin Mendoza (San Diego State), Logan Jones and Sam McConkie (Utah State), and Jesse Tachiquin (Wyoming)

First Team

Offense

QB – Josh Love, San Jose State
RB – Charles Williams, UNLV
RB – Xazavian Valladay, Wyoming
WR – Warren Jackson, Colorado State
WR – Cedric Byrd, Hawaii
WR – John Hightower, Boise State
TE – Trey McBride, Colorado State
C – Garrett Larson, Boise State
G – Nolan Laufenberg, Air Force
G – Solo Vaipulu, Hawaii
T – Ezra Cleveland, Boise State
T – Parker Ferguson, Air Force

Defense

DT – Cameron Thomas, San Diego State
DT – Sonatane Lui, Boise State
DE – Dom Peterson, Nevada
DE – Myles Cheatum, San Diego State
OLB – Curtis Weaver (STUD), Boise State
OLB – Rayshad Jackson, UNLV
ILB – Logan Wilson, Wyoming
ILB – Kyahva Tezino, San Diego State
CB – Luq Barcoo, San Diego State
CB – Jericho Flowers, UNLV
S – Alijah Halliburton, Wyoming
S – Tariq Thompson, San Diego State
FLEX – Dwayne Johnson Jr. (AZTEC), San Diego State

Special Teams

K – Dominik Eberle, Utah State
P – Ryan Stonehouse, Colorado State
KR – Savon Scarver, Utah State
PR – Avery Williams, Boise State

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PODCAST: 2019 Week 14 Mountain West Football Recap

A look back at the final regular season games for the Mountain West.

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PODCAST: 2019 Week 14 Mountain West Football Recap


Final week of the regular season is complete.


Contact/Follow @MWCwire

Boise undefeated, Nevada and UNLV fight.

Jeremy goes solo to recap the final week of the Mountain West regular-season which did not have much on the line except for Boise State who needed a win to remain in the hunt for a New Year’s Six bowl game. There were games where coaches were in their last game and no team had a chance to earn a bowl bid as there were no teams that could not get to six wins.

The big story of the weekend was the fight that broke out between Nevada and UNLV after the Rebels won in overtime. That took away from a competitive game that needed extra time to decide its winner.

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You can find the Mountain West Wire podcast below or subscribe to the show via AnchorStitcher RadioTuneIn, iTunes, and more. Listen in, subscribe and rate it and let us know what you think!

Here is our list of complete sponsors.

Or just help us out directly through our Patreon page through this link.

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