Logan Mankins Tribute
Fresno State:
• 2004: School-record 90 pancake blocks
• Allowed just 3 sacks in 40 career games
• Allowed 0 sacks over his final 387 pass plays
NFL:
• 2005 First-Round Draft Pick
• 7× Pro Bowl
• 6× All-Pro
• 2010 First-Team AP All-Pro
• NFL 2010s All-Decade Team
Evan Williams is the #1 ranked safety in the NFL by @PFF with a 90.1 grade through 6 weeks… 👀
He’s been an absolute STUD for the Packers this season! 🧀
Former Fresno State WR Seyi Ajirotutu was on the sidelines Saturday supporting the Bulldogs at SDSU!
Ajirotutu had nearly 2,000 career receiving yards and 12 TDs at FS from 2006 to 2009. His NFL career included 4 seasons with the San Diego Chargers.
#FresnoState#GoDogs
Fresno State CB Simeon Harris is being overlooked.
8 INTs over the past two seasons.
PFF ranks him:
🥇 1st in tackling
5th in coverage
T-17th overall
Among qualifying FBS corners.
He’s one of five potential NFL prospects to watch in Saturday’s @AztecFB-@FresnoStateFB rivalry. https://t.co/4Qpgi5eoki
From 2013 to 2022, the Mountain West awarded 9 West Division titles (none in 2020). 8 of the 9 West Division titles were won by either Fresno State or San Diego State.
Fresno State won 5.
(2013, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2022)
San Diego State won 3.
(2015, 2016, 2021)
Rivalry Week Throwback 🏆
There is no better way to prep for the battle for the Old Oil Can than watching Marshall Faulk do his thing against The Team Up North!
#AztecFAST 🍢 x #BeTheA1pha 🐺 x #TheClimb 📈
In 1992, Fresno State marched into Jack Murphy Stadium and stole a 45–41 victory against SDSU in its first season in the WAC.
• Trent Dilfer: 268 passing yards, 2 TDs
• Ron Rivers: 173 rushing yards, 2 TDs
• Marshall Faulk exited early with a knee injury.
With just 14 seconds left, Dilfer connected with Tydus Winans for the game-winner, ripping the hearts out of the Aztecs and burying their Holiday Bowl hopes.
In 1960, Fresno State crushed San Diego State 60–0, extending its winning streak over the Aztecs to eight games.
Dale Messer scored four touchdowns as the Bulldogs finished 9–1, went undefeated in conference play, and won the CCAA championship.
SDSU finished 1–6–1 and replaced Paul Governali with Don Coryell. From 1961–72, Coryell went 104–19–2 and restored the program.