Cowboys Head to Boise State for Showdown with Broncos on Saturday​

Contest set for 3:30 p.m. start on FS2​

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• Wyoming Game Notes
• Live Coverage
• Craig Bohl Weekly Presser
• Craig Bohl Radio Show on Wednesday Evenings

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LARAMIE, Wyo. (Oct. 24 ,2023) – The Wyoming Cowboys return to action after the bye week with a trip to Boise State on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. MT. The contest is a key game in the Mountain West, as both teams are 2-1 in conference play with the Cowboys entering the game 5-2 overall and the broncos 3-4 so far on the season.



The contest will be broadcasted on FS2 with Eric Collins on the call joined in the booth by Devin Gardner. The game will also be available on the 26 stations of The Cowboy Sports Network with Keith Kelley on the call, Kevin McKinney on color and Erick Pauley on the sidelines.



About The Game

Joe Moore Award Midseason Watch List: The Joe Moore Award for the Most Outstanding Offensive Line Unit in College Football has revealed the members of its 2023 Midseason Honor Roll. The announcement was made in conjunction with The Foundation for Teamwork, which has presented the unique award since 2015. Of the 133 Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) programs competing in 2023, only 23 were named to the Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll. Those 23 programs earning a spot on this year’s midseason honor roll are the offensive line units of Wyoming, Air Force, Clemson, Duke, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, Kansas State, Kentucky, Louisville, LSU, Miami, Michigan, Missouri, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oregon, Oregon State, Penn State, Tennessee, Texas, UCF and Washington. The physical Wyoming offensive line has registered 146 knockdown blocks through seven games, – an average of 16 knockdowns per game. Despite injuries at the running back and quarterback position, Wyoming has been able to maintain an average of 5.3 yards per rush.



Peasley Throws for Season-High: Quarterback Andrew Peasley threw for a season-high 212 at Air Force. It marked the second most in his career after throwing for 256 yards against Tulsa last season. He also threw for three touchdowns at Air Force tying a career-high and he also rushed for one. Over his last three games, Peasley has throw for seven scores and rushed for two more scores.



Scott Leads Pokes in Receptions at Air Force: Running back Sam Scott carried the ball and also led the team with three receptions against Air Force. He finished the contest with 43 yards receiving and had 34 yards after the catch. It tied a career-high in receptions and was a career-high with his 43 yards..



Pokes on Third Down: The Cowboys were an impressive 9-of-15 on third downs against Air Force for 60 percent, which was a season-high. Wyoming was 9-of-10 in the first half of the contest. UW recorded 11 first downs via passing plays and over the last two games has 23 first downs via the air.



Wyoming Cowboys’ Best Starts During the Craig Bohl Era: Through the first seven games of the 2023 season, the Wyoming Cowboys are off to one of their best starts during the time Craig Bohl has served as head coach of the Cowboys. Wyoming is 5-2 entering this week’s game at Boise State. That is the third time in the Bohl era that Wyoming has begun a season 5-2 The Cowboys also began the 2016 season and the 2019 season with 5-2 records through seven games. In both 2016 and 2019, Wyoming went on to win their eighth game of the season. The Cowboys won the eighth game of the 2016 season at home over Boise State by a score of 30-28. In 2019, the Cowboys won the eighth game of the season at home against Nevada, 31-3.



Best Starts Final Postseason

Season Through 7 Games Record Appearance

2016 5-2 8-6 MW Championship Game

Poinsettia Bowl Participant

2019 5-2 8-5 Arizona Bowl Champions

2023 5-2 ? ?



This Week’s National Rankings

Entering this week’s Wyoming at Boise State game, the Cowboys are receiving votes in the: AFCA Coaches’ Poll. The Wyoming Cowboys enter this week’s game receiving nine points in the AFCA Coaches’ Poll to rank No. 33.



Close Games a Big Part of 2023 Cowboy Football Season: Through the first seven games of the 2023 season, Wyoming has had four of their seven games decided by a touchdown or less and the Cowboys have won three of those four close games. Below is a breakdown of those close finishes in 2023.

Final Scores and

Wyoming Opponents (Date and Location) Margins of Victory

Texas Tech (Sept. 2 in Laramie, Wyo.) W 35-33, +2 (2 OTs)

Appalachian State (Sept. 23 in Laramie, Wyo.) W 22-19, +3

Fresno State (Oct. 7 in Laramie, Wyo.) W 24-19, +5

at Air Force (Oct. 14 in Colorado Springs, Colo.) L 27-34, -7



Gibbs Hits Double-Digit Tackles Once Again: Linebacker Easton Gibbs had another solid contest. He recorded a season-high 12 tackles at Air Force. It marked his third double-digit tackle game of the season and the 16th time in his career. He leads the Cowboys in tackles this season with 63 on the season for nine per game, which ranks fourth in the conference and No. 28 in the nation.



Isaac Whte Makes Plays: Safety Isaac White tied a career-high with nine tackles in the contest at Air Force. For the season, White has recorded 40 tackles and leads the team with six pass breakups this season. He ranks No. 27 in the conference in tackles and in pass breakups this season. He and his fellow safety Wyett Ekeler have combined for 86 tackles so far this season.



Wieland Finding the Endzone: Wide receiver Wyatt Wieland hauled in a touchdown against Air Force for his fourth of the season and his third in the last two games. He now has more scores this season than he had coming into his final season into the Brown and Gold. He has five touchdown receptions in his career at Wyoming.





Winningest Active FBS Football Coaches (By Total Victories): The winningest active Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) coaches include Wyoming’s Craig Bohl, who is currently No. 12 on the list. The list below is compiled by the NCAA.The coaches listed include all active FBS coaches who have coached at an FBS school at least five years. The number of wins below include all of the coaches’ wins at four-year colleges and universities.



Rank, Coach, Current School Total Victories

1. Nick Saban, Alabama 287

2. Mack Brown, North Carolina 280

3. Brian Kelly, LSU 279

4. K.C. Keeler, Sam Houston 259

5. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa 204

6. Willie Fritz, Tulane 203

7. Chris Creighton, Eastern Michigan 189

8. Terry Bowden, ULM 180

9. Rich Rodriguez, Jacksonville State 178

10. Jerry Kill, New Mexico State 170

11. Dabo Swinney, Clemson 165

12. Craig Bohl, Wyoming 161

Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 161

14. Kyle Whittingham, Utah 160

15. Lance Leipold, Kansas 159

16. Dave Clawson, Wake Forest 153

17. Jim Harbaugh, Michigan 137

18. Troy Calhoun, Air Force 128

19. Jimbo Fisher, Texas A&M 126

20. Chuck Martin, Miami (Ohio) 125

21. Jeff Tedford, Fresno State 124

Bold indicates current Mountain West Conference coaches



Welch in Mountain West Games: Tight end Treyton Welch has been a problem for teams in the Mountain West in his career. He hauled in a touchdown at Air Force along with three catches. In his career in conference games, Welch has eight of his nine career touchdown receptions against opponents in the Mountain West.



Marquez Makes Big Play: Wide receiver Ryan Marquez is fourth on the team this season with 10 catches for 106 yards and averages 10.6 yards per catch. In the Air Force contest, Marquez hauled in a 27 yard catch in the first quarter, which was a career long. The former Walkon earned a scholarship this past spring.



Finding Different Targets in Passing Game: The Cowboy offense has really spread the ball around this season. For the season, 17 different players have caught a pass this season. Five of those players have hauled in a touchdown pass as well. Five players have double-digit catches this season with wide receiver Wyatt Wieland leading the team with 26 catches for the year. Tight end Treyton Welch has 19 for the season.



Being Harsh: Defensive end Sabastian Harsh had a solid day at Air Force. He recorded a career-high eight tackles in the contest. He also recorded a tackle for loss in the game. In six games this season, Harsh has 29 tackles averaging nearly five per game. His 29 tackles this season is a career-high for the Nebraska native.

Now saying OSU & WSY will begin scheduling up to 8 games with MWC. Starting in 2024, interesting🤠

Completely out of sync…..

something up with that team and it’s not good……

Go Pokes

The Cowboys exhibition game is a week from tomorrow vs Metro State. The Pokes are doing a closed scrimmage with UNC on Saturday.

BYU is taking Texas Tech to the woodshed.

They are of course, playing behind the Zion Curtain in Provo.

Usually this time of the week we start giving our score predictions.

Let's start throwing out what we think the point spread will be next week at Boise, typically comes out on Sunday.

I will say it will be:

Boise State -4

What say you?

Taking the wife and kids up to Boise for the game.

My wife and I have been talking about going to an away game for years. We finally decided to actually do it!

Any idea how many Wyoming fans will make the trip?

1,000?
2,500?

What is the typical turn out for Wyoming fans in Boise over the years?

Winless Nevada beats SDSU 6-0. Nevada has lost 14 in a row. Not sure there is 10k in the stadium. Let’s build the new P2/MW around the SDSU football

Media, fans, and big donors are pissed after Riley hasn't addressed this since he got to LA. Saying honeymoon already over.

This has to be one of the most insane stats of the College Football season. It doesn't apply to UW, since we don't play Utah State, but check out this:

Utah State First Quarters - Aggies have been outscored 77-10 (70-3 in FBS games) in 6 games.

Utah State 2nd-4th Quarters - Have outscored their opposition 254-81


They were down 14-0 to Iowa and finished a respectable 24-14

They were tied 7-7 with Idaho State and won 78-28 (scored 44 in the second quarter)

They were down 29-0 to AFA (22-0 in the first) and made it semi-respectable (39-21)

They were down 24-0 to James Madison before they came back to tie it at 38 before losing 45-38

They were down 17-0 to UConn (UConn!) and came back and won 34-33 on a blocked PAT at the end (obviously reminiscent of our game at UConn 2 years ago where we stopped a two point conversion at the end that would have tied it)

They were down 17-0 to CSU and then scored 44 in a row to kick the crap out of the sheep



I am definitely not a fan of Utah State, but as a College Football fan that is one of the craziest sequence of games I have ever seen. Whatever they are doing in pregame they might want to change it up.

I was mostly looking at USU because they play Fresno tomorrow night and that will be a very interesting game.

Some talk that Jake Dickert, HC at WSU is having his name connected to Michigan State's opening. Jake has been asked and said that he has not spoken with anyone at Michigan State, but that doesn't mean his agent couldn't have spoken to them. Michigan State is the one real big opening right now, but some others will come along, it is just the nature of the beast.

One point that was brought up about Jake's position at Wazzu, is here it is, the middle of October, and they have nothing settled for next year. I wonder how can you recruit to Wazzu or OSU at this time? How can you bring recruits on board and tell them what their schedules in the future will look like? I would imagine that both Smith at OSU and Dickert at Wazzu will be hot commodities after this season is over.

#5 Washington, who is 6-0 and just came off a win against Oregon is now losing to a 1-5 Arizona State team at the half at home 7-3......maybe a hangover from the Oregon game??

Arizona State has gotten 3 TO's from Washington and it is raining in Seattle, I know what a shock!

They just scored a field goal to put them ahead 23-22.

Bowl Projections


What a “w” would have brought us….

Could have been, and still can be, UW in Fiesta Bowl………. & not the Potato Bowl…..

Our destiny is in our hands….

Time to “Cowboy Up.”.

Go Pokes

Going to be held out during non-conference because of surgery needed on his thumb. It's his non-shooting hand.

Fort Worth, Texas (Oct. 19, 2023) - With the 12th recipient to be announced in three weeks, the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl has released the names of its “Elite 11” finalists for the 2023 Armed Forces Merit Award presented by the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA).



Coordinated by the staff at the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl, the Armed Forces Merit Award presented by the FWAA was created in June 2012 “to honor an individual and/or a group with a military background and/or involvement that have an impact within the realm of college football.”



With the recipient being announced on November 9 during a “live” mid-day Sports Center on ESPN, the 2023 honoree of the Armed Forces Merit Award will be determined by a selection committee consisting of seven FWAA members and two representatives from the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl.



Here’s are the sketches on this year’s “Elite 11” finalists that were chosen from an initial list of 45 nominations for the 2023 award.



• Bill Baker, Northern Illinois - A U.S. Air Force veteran (1969-173), Baker returned to his native Chicago from Vietnam to begin a broadcasting career as a reporter. He called thousands of high school games before signing on with NIU in 1980. Baker will retire after the completion of NIU’s football season after 44 seasons as the radio play-by-play “voice” of the Huskies.



• Bronze Boot Run, Wyoming & Colorado State - The 56th run will be held on the Thursday prior to this year’s Colorado State at Wyoming game that will be nationally televised on Friday, November 3. The main component of the Border War rivalry is the Bronze Boot that has been awarded to the winner of the game since 1968 when the ROTC detachments of the respective schools initiated the traveling trophy.



• Troy Calhoun, Air Force - A 1989 graduate of the academy, Calhoun has guided the Falcons to a 127-78 record, two Mountain West Division titles and 12 bowl appearances (7-5 mark) since 2007. His 2023 Air Force team has won its first six games for the Falcons’ best start since 2002. Prior to replacing his Falcon mentor Fisher DeBerry, Calhoun coached four seasons in the NFL with the Broncos and Texans.



• Tim DeRuyter, Texas Tech - The Red Raiders defensive coordinator, DeRuyter is a 1985 graduate of Air Force where he played and coached for Fisher DeBerry. DeRuyter was a defensive coordinator for Troy Calhoun (2007-2009) and was the head coach at Fresno State where he had a four-plus season record of 30-30 with three bowl appearances and three Mountain West divisional firsts.



• Matt Ganyard, Virginia - After serving in the United States Marine Corps as a Cobra Attack Helicopter pilot, Ganyard joined the team as a walk-on and is currently the Cavs kickoff specialists. He received an undergraduate degree in History from UVA in 2011 and is currently in his second year of an MBA program.



• Dr. Jack Hawkins, Jr., Troy - The chancellor of Troy since September 1989 and a member of the College Football Playoff’s Board of Managers, Dr. Hawkins was a lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps and served as a platoon leader during the Vietnam War. For his combat duty, he was awarded the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and a citation from the Korean Marine Corps.



• Tyler Huff, Furman - A commissioned second lieutenant, Huff is in his second season as the starting quarterback for the 5-1 Paladins, who are currently ranked third in the Football Championship Subdivision poll. In six games this season, Huff has rushed for 391 yards (4 TDs) while passing for 1,057 yards (6 TDs). At Furman in 2022, he rushed for 694 yards (8 TDs) and passed for 2,199 yards (15 TDs) in 12 games. Enrolled in the school’s graduate Strategic Design program, Huff played his first three seasons at Presbyterian where he started 23 games with 525 yards (6 TDs) and passed for 2,560 yards (21 TDs).



• Bryce McDonald, UCLA – A 2003 graduate of Navy where he was a three-season letterman as a fullback, McDonald joined UCLA in 2018 as the football Chief of Staff. Prior to UCLA, he was at the Naval Academy for nine seasons serving in various operations, administrative and coaching roles. Following graduation, McDonald was commissioned into the United States Marine Corps as an Infantry Officer and served until 2012. In 2006, while stationed in Iraq and Executive Officer of 2/4, he was injured and was awarded a purple heart.



• Lamar Sorey, Florida - Awarded the Achievement Medal in 2017 and the Commendation Medal in 2018, Sorey has used his Army background in his Gator role of quality control - personnel, serving as the walk-on coordinator, assisting with both player evaluations, and recruiting. He connects the core values that he learned during his time in the Army to all those inside the Gators organization every day - leadership, selfless service, integrity and courage.



• Thomas University Military Transition Initiative - The first university program in the United States that is purpose-built to support members of the defense community in a way that is consistent with their entire life cycle of service, the school initiated a football program this season. The program is a military transition vehicle with several military veterans on the roster along with 50 national guardsmen and reservists. Every branch of service (save the Space Force) is represented on the team.



• Charlton Warren, North Carolina - The co-defensive coordinator for the undefeated Tar Heels, Warren is a 1999 Air Force graduate where he was a three-year letterman at defensive back for the Fisher DeBerry. He began his coaching career at Air Force where he spent nine seasons on the staff with seven campaigns working for Troy Calhoun highlighted by being the associate head coach and defensive coordinator.



The Paris Johnson Jr. Foundation was selected from a list of 50 nominations (43 individuals and seven programs) as the 2022 recipient. A consensus All-American offensive tackle at Ohio State, Johnson and his mother (Monica Daniels) manage a foundation to assist homeless veterans in Cincinnati and Columbus. Johnson was the sixth pick in the 2023 NFL draft and is currently starting with the Arizona Cardinals.



Other recipients of the Armed Forces Merit Award presented by the FWAA are Nate Boyer of the University of Texas (2012), Brandon McCoy of the University of North Texas (2013), Daniel Rodriguez from Clemson University (2014), Bret Robertson of Westminster College (Fulton, Mo., 2015), Steven Rhodes from Middle Tennessee State University (2016), Dr. Chris Howard from Robert Morris University (2018), Army West Point assistant coach Mike Viti (2019), Collin O’Donnell of Bluefield College of Virginia, (2020) and Damien Jackson of the University of Nebraska (2021).



Kansas State and its football team were honored in 2017 as the sixth recipient of the Armed Forces Merit Award presented by the FWAA for the university’s partnership with the United States Army that created a bond between the school’s athletic department and the Iron Rangers at Fort Riley.



ESPN Events, a division of ESPN, owns and operates a portfolio of collegiate sporting events nationwide. In 2022, the 32-event schedule includes three early-season college football kickoff games, 17 college bowl games, 11 college basketball events, and a college softball event, which account for approximately 400 hours of live programming, while reaching nearly 64 million viewers and attracting over 800,000 annual attendees. With satellite offices in more than 10 cities across the country, ESPN Events builds relationships with conferences, schools and local communities, as well as providing unique experiences for teams and fans. For more information, visit the official website, Facebook, Twitter or YouTube pages.



Founded in 1941, the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA, http://www.sportswriters.net) consists of journalists, broadcasters, publicists, photographers and key executives in all areas of college football. The FWAA works to govern media access and gameday operations while presenting awards and honors, including an annual All-America team.

Laramie, Wyo. (Oct. 20, 2023) -- A significant investment by Casper’s Double 4 Foundation and Dave and Melanie True continues the significant momentum of the Difference Makers Campaign, University of Wyoming Athletics’ drive to raise millions in private support to renovate the westside of War Memorial Stadium and build a new competition pool facility.



The major gift brings the campaign to almost 75 percent of UW’s $20 million fundraising goal. The private support from the Pokes dedicated fans and supporters will be combined with a significant investment by the state of Wyoming and the university to complete the two facilities.



“There is no question that this will be an advantage to the state of Wyoming and its citizens,” says Dave True, Double 4 Foundation Trustee and University of Wyoming Trustee. “Major athletic programs bring a huge benefit not only to the institution, but to the students. As a student, a major part of your experience is outside the classroom and a good program at the Division I level contributes to that experience.”



Once finished, the westside renovations will provide fans with an enhanced experience, featuring premium loge seating, chairback seating in the lower stands, and improved concessions, restrooms, and lighting. Additionally, the renovation of the press box and media area will elevate the university’s image, as national media outlets converge on UW to cover the Cowboys.



This plan—which has been in the works for five years—also includes a new competitive pool facility featuring a 50-meter pool, locker rooms, and seating areas, something Athletic Director Tom Burman said has been sorely needed at UW. Although the John Corbett Building has served the teams for more than three decades, the current facility is more than 50-years old and is woefully inadequate to support a collegiate swimming and diving program. Additionally, this facility will serve the youth of the state, offering a 50-meter training opportunity that is currently unavailable in the southern Wyoming.



“The current facilities don’t measure up,” says True. “If we as a state and a four-year institution want to be competitive to attract fans, athletes, and students, we have to have top-notch facilities.”



The True family’s support of Wyoming athletics is a family tradition. Their generous contributions have not only funded critical infrastructure developments and state-of-the-art facilities but have also provided opportunities to countless student-athletes.



“Their commitment to Wyoming athletics is not only measured in buildings but also in the pride that characterizes the Wyoming Cowboy family, a testament to their lasting impact,” says Burman.



At universities nationwide, investments in athletic programs hold a great significance, serving as the foundation upon which loyalty and enduring connections are built.



“Especially for Wyoming-based families, successful athletic programs build a sense of loyalty that you can’t build any other way,” True continues. “Athletics is often the first experience that the youth of Wyoming have with the university.”



With the gift, the Double 4 Foundation joins other major supporters for the project including the late Susie McMurry, Cody and Patsy Ritchie, Admiral Beverage, Bruce and Kathy Bummer, Terry and Missy Gottberg, Tad and Ann Herz, Pat and Nancy Higgins, Eric and Laura Marsh, Doug and Susan Samuelson, Bill and Victoria Scarlett, Wyoming Sports Properties, and two anonymous donors.



Other notable gifts include Al Carollo, Jr. and Carolyn Carollo, Clayton and Kandy Hartman, Scott and Anne Macdonald, Dale and Paula Strickland, Don and Betty Walters, and Roy and Caryl Cline. Overall, more than 50 donations for the project have been received, including gifts from four donors who have made their first major commitment to UW.



War Memorial Stadium opened in 1950 and is the oldest stadium in the Mountain West Conference. The stadium is the highest NCAA Division I football stadium in the country at an elevation of 7,220 feet and has experienced extensive renovations and upgrades over the past decade, including the addition of the Wildcatter Stadium Club and Suites in 2010, and the construction of the McMurry High Altitude Performance Center in 2018.



The westside renovation will be completed in two separate phases, beginning in the fall of 2023, with a scheduled date of completion in the summer of 2025. The pool is scheduled to be completed in 2026.



For more information about the Difference Makers campaign, contact Tom Burman or Randy Welniak at the Cowboy Joe Club by calling (307) 766-6242.

and they did, winning 3-0

Based on Cody's 7220Sports article, Linder seems to like the ability of this team, especially offensively. He mentioned Cam Manyawu is the next man up until Walter's returns.

Not the repaired knee which is great. He should be back for Boise.

Took a look at season ending records, to kind of give an idea of how Bohl's teams have finished the seasons over the last 10 years. I took a look at the last 5 games of each season and then the last 3 games of each season.

Last 5 games of the season:

2014 - 1 win / 4 losses
2015 - 1 win / 4 losses
2016 - 3 wins / 2 losses (Josh Allen playing)
2017 - 3 wins / 2 losses (Josh Allen playing)
2018 - 4 wins / 1 loss
2019 - 2 wins / 3 losses
2020 - 1 win / 2 losses (Covid year)
2021 - 2 wins / 3 losses
2022 - 3 wins / 2 losses
2023 ?

Overall record in the last 5 games of the season: 20-23

Last 3 games of the season:

2014 - 1 win / 2 losses
2015 - 1 win / 2 losses
2016 - 1 win / 2 losses (Josh Allen playing)
2017 - 1 win / 2 losses (Josh Allen playing)
2018 - 3 wins / 0 losses
2019 - 1 win / 2 losses
2020 - 1 win / 2 losses (Covid year)
2021 - 1 win / 2 losses
2022 - 1 win / 2 losses
2023 ?

Overall record in the last 3 games of the season: 11-16

It was kind of interesting, the year after (2018) Josh Allen left UW, we started out very slow (2-5), but ended up fast (4-1), as we ended the season going 6-6, but with no bowl game. It is pretty obvious that Wyoming has played the last 5 games of the season in a little below break even ball at 47%. However the last 3 games of the season, all except one season during Bohl's tenure Wyoming has finished the last 3 games in the season at a 1 - 2 clip. The lone season that Wyoming wasn't 1-2 in their last 3 games was in 2018 when Wyoming went 3-0 vs SJSU, AF & NM. I am sure much of this can be attributed to the fact that Wyoming plays the majority of their home games in the first part of the season and the majority of their away games in the second half of the season, and this year is no exception.

Of the last 5 games of the season, here are the 5 teams that Wyoming plays this season and Wyoming's record against them if they have faced them during the last 5 games of the season during Bohl's run as HC:

Boise State - Away (Wyo is 1-4 against BSU)
CSU - Home (Wyo is 5 - 1 against CSU)
UNLV - Away (Wyo is 1-1 against UNLV)
Hawaii - Home (Wyo is 1-1 against Hawaii)
Nevada - Away (Wyo is 1 -1 against Nevada)

So if history holds true to form for Bohl and his team, Wyoming will finish 7-5 after having a 5-1 record before the Air Force game, and this squad will be like the vast majority of the other teams under Bohl here at UW. If this team is special as some are saying then this is the time for Wyoming to show that they are a different team than the vast majority of teams that have gone before them during Bohl's tenure as Wyoming's HC.

NM

I’d say Giles, the Oline coach, Haug…others?