Week 4 proved the quarterback curve is steep — some passed with flying colors, others flunked in real time. Efficiency, accuracy, and leadership separated contenders from pretenders. And as the calendar turns, it’s clear the arms race is just heating up.
PFSN College’s QB Impact assigns letter grades by weighing passing, rushing, and clutch performance. It emphasizes stable factors, such as clean pocket play and designed runs, over less predictable ones, like pressure performance and scrambling.
25) Marcel Reed, Texas A&M
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 82.6 (B-)
Despite the Aggies having a bye, Texas A&M quarterback Marcel Reed enters the chat this week, probably because people like Nick Saban are still praising the sophomore’s performance in A&M’s 41-40 win over Notre Dame in Week 3.
The well-deserved break comes after A&M’s first nonconference win against a ranked team since 1979 and the first road win against a ranked team since 2014. Reed was a big part of that, scoring 360 yards and two touchdowns.
24) Conner Harrell, Charlotte
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 71.6 (C)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 82.6 (B-)
Conner Harrell has been the spark Charlotte needed, torching Monmouth with a breakout passing game last week and showing legit dual-threat chops. But during this week’s showdown with Rice, he had to be helped off in the second quarter with a left knee/leg injury, ruling him out for the remainder of the game.
It’s unfortunate timing, because just as he was building momentum, now the 49ers have to lean on their backups and hope the injury doesn’t steal his stride.
23) Kevin Jennings, SMU
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 74.1 (C)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 82.8 (B-)
Kevin Jennings is showing he’s got the arm and the composure to keep SMU in every game so far — he’s thrown plenty of big plays and long bombs, especially that game against Baylor, where two 75-yard TDs reminded everyone of just how dangerous he can be. He’s also been fairly efficient, although some interceptions suggest the flash sometimes comes with risk.
The bigger concern: SMU hasn’t always finished strong, and when defenses pressure him or the Mustangs fall behind, Jennings can struggle.
22) Connor Weigman, Houston
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 83.1 (B)
Connor Weigman has been quietly upgrading his “just a passer” label, and now, through Week 4, he’s thrown 4 TDs, no interceptions, and added three rushing scores as the Cougars start the season 3-0. His dual threat showed up big vs Colorado in Week 3: 222 yards through the air, 83 on the ground (career highs), including two rushing TDs.
He’s not perfect yet; there’s still room to sharpen decision-making and consistency, but with this bye week giving him a breather, he enters Oregon State looking more dangerous than two weeks ago.
21) Ty Simpson, Alabama
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 83.3 (B)
After a shaky opener against Florida State, Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson has ridden two near-flawless performances: Week 2 was perfect (17-17, 226 yards, 3 TDs), and Week 3 vs. Wisconsin was downright surgical (24-29, 382 yards, 4 TDs). The run game still looks anemic, so if the Tide wants to dominate against tougher teams, the supporting cast (especially the trenches and said run game) needs to pull its weight.
20) Liam Szarka, Air Force
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 90.8 (A-)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 83.5 (B)
Liam Szarka is starting to rewrite “option quarterback” expectations: In Air Force’s 49-37 loss to Boise State, he went 13/18 for 242 yards and 2 TDs through the air, plus 111 rushing yards and another rushing score. His defense definitely isn’t doing him any favors, though. Szarka’s ceiling looks high, but the floor is shaky when opponents can break off big plays.
19) Sam Leavitt, Arizona State
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 81.9 (B-)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 83.9 (B)
This week showed us that Arizona State quarterback Sam Leavitt is that dude. The Sun Devils defeated Baylor 27-24 with a last-minute field goal, with Leavitt putting up 283 yards of offense and two total touchdowns with zero interceptions. Through four games, he’s thrown for 748 yards, six TDs, and three interceptions, while also being willing (and able) to pick up yards with his legs when needed.
He doesn’t consistently deliver cleanly — turnovers and some shaky early moments crop up — but he’s finding ways to win: solid performances vs. Texas State and Baylor, and making the big plays in pressure moments. He looks like a guy who can carry ASU this season if he tightens up the mistakes.
18) Blake Baker, Louisiana Tech
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 73.0 (C)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 84.2 (B)
Blake Baker is giving Louisiana Tech a steady hand under center: in the Bulldogs’ Week 4 win over Southern Miss, he completed 15/21 passing for 239 yards and added a rushing touchdown. He helped jumpstart the game early with a 74-yard strike to Eli Finley, set up his 1-yard run to open the scoring, and the offense built a big first-half lead that survived a second-half surge.
The flaws are there (Southern Miss racked up 514 yards overall), but Baker’s poise and big plays keep La Tech competitive.
17) Fernando Mendoza, Indiana
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 89.1 (B+)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 84.4 (B)
Fernando Mendoza is looking like a quarterback who just led his team to its first win over a top 10 opponent in five years. The junior quarterback led Indiana to a 63-10 victory over Illinois, throwing five touchdowns and zero interceptions, going 21-23 for 267 yards. Mendoza is having a breakout season.
He’s turned what might have been initially viewed as a transfer gamble into a calculated bet paying off. His accuracy, decision-making, and ability to produce high output with low mistakes make him one of the best QB stories.
16) Anthony Colandrea, UNLV
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 76.2 (C)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 84.4 (B)
UNLV quarterback Anthony Colandrea continues to meld arm talent with mobility, delivering strong efficiency and showing poise in tight spots. He’s not flawless, but for a Rebel program under new head coach Dan Mullen, he’s the kind of QB who gives them a chance every week. If he cleans up the turnovers and keeps his composure in tougher matchups (especially once conference play ramps up), he could continue his climb on this list.
15) Brendan Sorsby, Cincinnati
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 84.7 (B)
Through three games, Cincinnati quarterback Brendan Sorsby has thrown for about 655 yards, eight TDs, only one interception, and boasts a QBR around 89.0, demonstrating strong efficiency. He’s a dual-threat who can dominate when opposing teams allow.
He’s combining accuracy, low turnover risk, and dual-threat upside to give Cincinnati a lot of flexibility. It will be interesting to see how the Bearcats come out of the bye and take on a 3-1 Kansas.
14) John Mateer, Oklahoma
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 85.2 (B)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 80.3 (B-)
Fan favorite John Mateer led Oklahoma to a big win over Auburn in Week 4, passing for 271 yards, one touchdown, 29 rushing yards, and another score. He executed a perfect game-winning drive, showcasing his grit against the guy whose shoes he had to fill this year. He has thrown three interceptions this year and fumbled the ball once.
Fun fact: Oklahoma remains unbeaten despite losing the turnover battle in every game this season. Unfun fact: Mateer has to undergo hand surgery this week, but is expected to return to action sometime this season.
13) Dante Moore, Oregon
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 78.4 (C+)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 85.2 (B)
Dante Moore once threw three interceptions against Oregon State when he was just an 18-year-old freshman at UCLA. Not this week, though. Moore led the Ducks to a 41-7 victory over the Beavers, throwing for 305 yards and a career-high four touchdowns to four different receivers. Moore is having an excellent season so far. He’s showing he can be a difference-maker: putting up big stats, hitting receivers downfield, and doing so efficiently.
12) Dewayne Coleman, Army
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 85.1 (B)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 85.3 (B)
It has been a tumultuous season so far for Army quarterback Dewayne Coleman. After suffering a leg injury in Week 1 and surrendering the starting QB job to Cale Hellums in Week 2, he heroically stepped into the Black Knight’s matchup with North Texas after Hellums turned the ball over three times.
Coleman threw for 101 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another 117 yards and a touchdown before he went down with another leg injury in Army’s second OT play. Coleman is a good quarterback; he just needs to find a way to stay healthy.
11) Blake Horvath, Navy
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 85.8 (B)
America’s quarterback enjoyed a well-deserved week off, holding steady to his overall B grade. Through three games, he’s thrown for 328 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions (not perfect, but not shaky), and he’s been electric with his legs: 41 rushes for 245 yards and three rushing touchdowns.
Horvath has the vision and toughness of a senior who trusts the game plan. He’s not just doing what the triple-option demands; he’s adding flashes — long runs, sharp reads, and plays that swing momentum. He needs to tighten up ball security and keep the second halves clean.
10) Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 74.8 (C)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 86.5 (B)
Diego Pavia has been a revelation for Vanderbilt, throwing for 890 yards, eight touchdowns, and just two interceptions on nearly 74% passing through four games. He’s more than a passer, adding 86 rushing yards and a score against Georgia State to show off his dual-threat ability.
His efficiency stands out with just two turnovers in four games, especially considering how much the offense leans on him. The area to improve is finishing drives and staying sharp when defenses adjust.
9) Taylen Green, Arkansas
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 77 (C+)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 87.5 (B+)
Memphis made some trouble for Taylen Green in Week 4. The Tigers pulled off the stunning 32-31 upset of Arkansas after being down 18 points. Green’s miscues marred his 325-yard passing performance as the Razorbacks suffered their second straight loss. Green is good, boasting 1,191 yards and 12 touchdowns with just four interceptions this season. But he needs to be more careful around aggressive defenses.
8) Dylan Lonergan, Boston College
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: N/A
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 88.7 (B+)
Dylan Lonergan has definitely been a bright spot in Chestnut Hill. So far this season, he’s thrown for 991 yards, nine touchdowns, and just one interception. His debut games were electric, with four TDs vs Fordham and then another four TDs and 390 yards vs Michigan State in a double-OT shootout loss.
He’s got a big arm, good accuracy, and rarely gives the ball away; that one interception so far is nearly negligible. On the flip side: in the Stanford game, he cooled a bit (30/44, 333 yards, one TD, one INT), reminding us defenses are catching on.
7) Tommy Castellanos, Florida State
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 86.3 (B)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 88.7 (B+)
Tommy Castellanos came into the season with expectations, and he’s answered with 594 passing yards, three touchdowns, and just one interception through three games. He’s showing off that dual-threat skill: he’s rushed 27 times for 139 yards and three rushing touchdowns, so he isn’t afraid to make things happen when the pass isn’t open.
His completion rate sits around 71 percent, which hints at clean decision-making and solid accuracy when given sufficient time. But he left the Kent State game early with what appeared to be a lower-leg injury, so durability and consistency will be tested.
6) Trinidad Chambliss, Mississippi
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 78.2 (C+)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 89.0 (B+)
Over four starts, Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss has completed 42 of 62 passes (67.7 percent) for 719 yards and four touchdowns with zero interceptions, while also carrying the ball 36 times for 195 yards and two rushing scores. What’s most impressive? He’s doing this without letting mistakes define him.
He’s shown flashes of explosiveness (long runs, big passes), but the real test will be sustaining this when defenses step up and pressure him more.
5) Joey Aguilar, Tennessee
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 81.5 (B-)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 90.1 (A-)
The Bay Area’s pride and joy, a former CCSF Ram, Joey Aguilar, is lighting up the college football world. He’s already dropped monster numbers, like 371 yards and four TDs vs. Georgia (plus a rushing score), which shows he can sling it under pressure.
His deep ball is a weapon (72-yard strikes, 56-yarders), and his ability to stretch the defense is earning him respect in SEC circles. However, the interceptions and occasional misfires (a pick vs UAB) remind us that growth is still in process.
4) Chandler Morris, Virginia
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 81.2 (B-)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 90.9 (A-)
Though Stanford wasn’t the most formidable of foes, Virginia quarterback Chandler Morris showed why he continues to stay in the top-ranked QB conversation. His nearly 400 yards of offense (95 percent of which was passing) and a career-high matching five touchdowns (four passing, one rushing) led the Hoos to a 48-20 victory in their ACC opener. Morris now ranks 15th among active FBS quarterbacks with 7,257 career passing yards.
3) Jayden Maiava, USC
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 89.1 (B+)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 91.6 (A-)
Things are going pretty well in LA. The Trojans are off to a 4-0 start, rank second in the Big Ten in passing yards per game (583.8), and boast one of the most exciting quarterbacks in college football. Jayden Maiava is the most efficient quarterback in the country, completing 68 passes out of 96 attempts for 1,223 yards and nine touchdowns.
He can run, make big plays, and he leads the nation in yards per attempt (12.74). Just don’t call it deep pass dependency.
2) Josh Hoover, TCU
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 86.7 (B)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 92.4 (A-)
TCU quarterback Josh Hoover was cooking against SMU this weekend, securing the final Iron Skillet with a 35-24 victory over the Mustangs. Hoover threw for 379 yards and five touchdowns and now leads the nation in passing yards per game with 333.3. With seven wins, TCU is now tied for second place for the FBS’s longest active win streak.
1) Demond Williams Jr., Washington
- Week 4 PFSN College QBi Grade: 92.9 (A-)
- PFSN College QBi Season Grade: 99.4 (A+)
For the second week in a row, Washington quarterback Demond Williams Jr. leads the quarterback pack, with a definitive 59-24 victory over Apple Cup rival Washington State. He threw four touchdown passes and ran for a score as the Huskies reclaimed the Cup.
Williams Jr. is ultra-efficient; he can run when the pocket breaks down and knows how to show up in big moments. His sensational performance led UW to its first road win since November 2023.
College Football QB Rankings: Best of the Rest
26) Jake Retzlaff, Tulane Green Wave: 82.5 (B-)
27) Devon Dampier, Utah Utes: 82.3 (B-)
28) Carlos Del Rio-Wilson, Marshall Thundering Herd: 82.2 (B-)
29) Tayven Jackson, UCF Knights: 82.2 (B-)
30) CJ Bailey, North Carolina State Wolfpack: 82 (B-)
31) Athan Kaliakmanis, Rutgers Scarlet Knights: 81.8 (B-)
32) Carson Beck, Miami (FL) Hurricanes: 81.8 (B-)
33) Parker Navarro, Ohio Bobcats: 81.7 (B-)
34) Kaidon Salter, Colorado Buffaloes: 81.4 (B-)
35) Cutter Boley, Kentucky Wildcats: 81.3 (B-)
36) Drew Mestemaker, North Texas Mean Green: 81.2 (B-)
37) Katin Houser, East Carolina Pirates: 81.1 (B-)
38) Dylan Raiola, Nebraska Cornhuskers: 81 (B-)
39) Brad Jackson, Texas State Bobcats: 81 (B-)
40) Jalon Daniels, Kansas Jayhawks: 80.7 (B-)
41) Sawyer Robertson, Baylor Bears: 80.5 (B-)
42) Steve Angeli, Syracuse Orange: 80.5 (B-)
43) Ethan Vasko, Liberty Flames: 80.4 (B-)
44) Aidan Chiles, Michigan State Spartans: 80.4 (B-)
45) Maddux Madsen, Boise State Broncos: 80.3 (B-)
46) Behren Morton, Texas Tech Red Raiders: 80.3 (B-)
47) Julian Sayin, Ohio State Buckeyes: 79.8 (C+)
48) AJ Swann, Appalachian State Mountaineers: 79.7 (C+)
49) E.J. Warner, Fresno State Bulldogs: 79.7 (C+)
50) Maverick McIvor, Western Kentucky Hilltoppers: 79.7 (C+)
51) Drake Lindsey, Minnesota Golden Gophers: 79.6 (C+)
52) Gunner Stockton, Georgia Bulldogs: 79.5 (C+)
53) Drew Allar, Penn State Nittany Lions: 79.4 (C+)
54) Cameran Brown, Georgia State Panthers: 79.4 (C+)
55) Bryce Underwood, Michigan Wolverines: 79.3 (C+)
56) Avery Johnson, Kansas State Wildcats: 79 (C+)
57) Joe Fagnano, Connecticut Huskies: 78.9 (C+)
58) Max Johnson, North Carolina Tar Heels: 78.8 (C+)
59) Brendon Lewis, Memphis Tigers: 78.7 (C+)
60) CJ Carr, Notre Dame Fighting Irish: 78.7 (C+)
61) Cale Hellums, Army Black Knights: 78.5 (C+)
62) Garrett Nussmeier, LSU Tigers: 78.5 (C+)
63) Nick Minicucci, Delaware Fightin Blue Hens: 78.3 (C+)
64) Darian Mensah, Duke Blue Devils: 78.2 (C+)
65) Beau Pribula, Missouri Tigers: 78.2 (C+)
66) Colton Joseph, Old Dominion Monarchs: 78 (C+)
67) Goose Crowder, Troy Trojans: 77.6 (C+)
68) Ryan Browne, Purdue Boilermakers: 77.5 (C+)
69) Bear Bachmeier, BYU Cougars: 77.5 (C+)
70) Ryan Staub, Colorado Buffaloes: 77.4 (C+)
71) Maalik Murphy, Oregon State Beavers: 77.3 (C+)
72) Byrum Brown, USF Bulls: 77.2 (C+)
73) Austin Simmons, Mississippi Rebels: 77 (C+)
74) Gavin Wimsatt, Jacksonville State Gamecocks: 76.9 (C)
75) Nico Iamaleava, UCLA Bruins: 76.9 (C)
76) Aaron Philo, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets: 76.7 (C)
77) Bishop Davenport, South Alabama Jaguars: 76.7 (C)
78) Angel Flores, Central Michigan Chippewas: 76.6 (C)
79) Amari Odom, Kennesaw State Owls: 76.6 (C)
80) Noah Fifita, Arizona Wildcats: 76.6 (C)
81) Zion Turner, Marshall Thundering Herd: 76.5 (C)
82) Rocco Becht, Iowa State Cyclones: 76.1 (C)
83) Jaylen Raynor, Arkansas State Red Wolves: 76.1 (C)
84) Bryson Barnes, Utah State Aggies: 75.7 (C)
85) Ta’Quan Roberson, Buffalo Bulls: 75.7 (C)
86) Eli Holstein, Pittsburgh Panthers: 75.7 (C)
87) Malik Washington, Maryland Terrapins: 75.7 (C)
88) Jackson Arnold, Auburn Tigers: 75.6 (C)
89) Luke Altmyer, Illinois Fighting Illini: 75.5 (C)
90) LaNorris Sellers, South Carolina Gamecocks: 75.5 (C)
91) Haynes King, Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets: 75.5 (C)
92) Matthew Sluka, James Madison Dukes: 75.5 (C)
93) Cade Klubnik, Clemson Tigers: 75.1 (C)
94) Owen McCown, UTSA Roadrunners: 75 (C)
95) Arch Manning, Texas Longhorns: 75 (C)
96) Jalen Kitna, UAB Blazers: 74.9 (C)
97) Dru DeShields, Kent State Golden Flashes: 74.8 (C)
98) Luke Weaver, Hawaii Warriors: 74.6 (C)
99) Braylon Braxton, Southern Miss Golden Eagles: 74.4 (C)
100) Evan Simon, Temple Owls: 74.4 (C)
101) Mark Gronowski, Iowa Hawkeyes: 74.3 (C)
102) Kiael Kelly, Ball State Cardinals: 73.9 (C)
103) Zevi Eckhaus, Washington State Cougars: 73.7 (C)
104) Keyone Jenkins, Florida International Golden Panthers: 73.1 (C)
105) Dexter Williams II, Kennesaw State Owls: 72.3 (C-)
106) Blake Shapen, Mississippi State Bulldogs: 72.1 (C-)
107) T.J. Finley, Georgia State Panthers: 72.1 (C-)
108) Gio Lopez, North Carolina Tar Heels: 72 (C-)
109) Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele, California Golden Bears: 72 (C-)
110) Chase Jenkins, Rice Owls: 71.9 (C-)
111) Noah Kim, Eastern Michigan Eagles: 71.6 (C-)
112) Kirk Francis, Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 71.5 (C-)
113) Miller Moss, Louisville Cardinals: 71.4 (C-)
114) Drew Pyne, Bowling Green Falcons: 71.3 (C-)
115) Daniel Beale, Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns: 71.2 (C-)
116) Broc Lowry, Western Michigan Broncos: 70.9 (C-)
117) Kyron Drones, Virginia Tech Hokies: 70.9 (C-)
118) JC French IV, Georgia Southern Eagles: 70.9 (C-)
119) Trey Kukuk, Louisiana Tech Bulldogs: 70.6 (C-)
120) DJ Lagway, Florida Gators: 70.5 (C-)
121) Jaxon Potter, Washington State Cougars: 70.4 (C-)
122) Alonza Barnett III, James Madison Dukes: 70.4 (C-)
123) Brady Jones, Western Michigan Broncos: 70.4 (C-)
124) Grant Jordan, Massachusetts Minutemen: 70.3 (C-)
125) Robby Ashford, Wake Forest Demon Deacons: 69.8 (D+)
126) Tucker Gleason, Toledo Rockets: 69.7 (D+)
127) Josh Holst, Northern Illinois Huskies: 69.5 (D+)
128) Aidan Armenta, Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks: 69.5 (D+)
129) Dequan Finn, Miami (OH) RedHawks: 69.4 (D+)
130) Jacob Clark, Missouri State Bears: 69.2 (D+)
131) Baylor Hayes, Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 68.7 (D+)
132) Grayson Loftis, Charlotte 49ers: 68.5 (D+)
133) Zane Flores, Oklahoma State Cowboys: 68.4 (D+)
134) Jack Layne, New Mexico Lobos: 68.4 (D+)
135) Chubba Purdy, Nevada Wolf Pack: 68.3 (D+)
136) Ben Finley, Akron Zips: 68 (D+)
137) Tad Hudson, Coastal Carolina Chanticleers: 67.2 (D+)
138) Malachi Nelson, UTEP Miners: 67.2 (D+)
139) Nicholas Vattiato, Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders: 67 (D)
140) Nicco Marchiol, West Virginia Mountaineers: 66.8 (D)
141) Jayden Denegal, San Diego State Aztecs: 66.2 (D)
142) MJ Morris, Coastal Carolina Chanticleers: 65.9 (D)
143) Danny O’Neil, Wisconsin Badgers: 64.6 (D)
144) Brandon Rose, Massachusetts Minutemen: 64.5 (D)
145) Tucker Kilcrease, Troy Trojans: 64.4 (D)
146) Micah Alejado, Hawaii Warriors: 64 (D)
147) Logan Fife, New Mexico State Aggies: 64 (D)
148) Brayden Fowler-Nicolosi, Colorado State Rams: 63.5 (D)
149) Ben Gulbranson, Stanford Cardinal: 63.5 (D)
150) Preston Stone, Northwestern Wildcats: 62.1 (D-)
151) Caden Veltkamp, Florida Atlantic Owls: 60.6 (D-)
152) Kaden Anderson, Wyoming Cowboys: 60.4 (D-)
153) Walker Eget, San Jose State Spartans: 58.6 (F)
154) Hunter Watson, Sam Houston State Bearkats: 58.1 (F)
155) Zach Calzada, Kentucky Wildcats: 57.2 (F)
156) Mabrey Mettauer, Sam Houston State Bearkats: 53.3 (F)
