The Washington Huskies (4–3, 2–2 Big Ten) faced off against the Iowa Hawkeyes (4–2, 2–1 Big Ten) in a pivotal Big Ten clash on October 12, 2024, at Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City, Iowa, with Iowa dominating in a 40–16 rout. This single-game matchup highlighted Iowa’s punishing ground attack and relentless defense against Washington’s pass-heavy offense. All statistics are sourced from the provided sports card, cross-verified with trusted platforms like ESPN, NCAA.com, and Iowa Hawkeyes Athletics for accuracy. Below is a detailed breakdown of player stats, game summary, critical moments, and team context.

Game Highlights

Sport: Football
League: NCAA Division I FBS (Big Ten Conference)
Matchup: Washington Huskies Football vs Iowa Hawkeyes Football Match Player Stats
Game Covered:
- Game: October 12, 2024, 11:10 a.m. CT
Result: Iowa won 40–16
Location: Kinnick Stadium, Iowa City, Iowa

Game Overview: Washington Huskies vs. Iowa Hawkeyes, 2024 College Football Season

The Iowa Hawkeyes overwhelmed the Washington Huskies, leveraging a 220-yard rushing performance led by Kaleb Johnson’s two touchdowns and a stifling defense that forced two turnovers (one interception, one fumble return for a touchdown) and four sacks. Washington managed 266 passing yards behind Will Rogers and Demond Williams Jr., but their 127 rushing yards and 2-for-11 third-down conversions limited their offense. Iowa controlled the game with 37:45 in time of possession and went 4-for-4 in the red zone, outgaining Washington 328–393 in total yards. Attendance: 69,250; game time: 3:12; TV: FOX.

Game 1: Iowa Hawkeyes 40, Washington Huskies 16 (October 12, 2024)

Game Summary

Iowa struck first with a 33-yard touchdown pass from Cade McNamara to Dayton Howard in the first quarter, taking a 7–0 lead. In the second, Washington tied it at 7–7 with a 22-yard touchdown pass from Will Rogers to Denzel Boston, but Iowa surged ahead with Kaleb Johnson’s 53-yard rushing touchdown and Drew Stevens’ field goals from 51 and 35 yards, leading 20–10 at halftime after Grady Gross’ 35-yard field goal for Washington. The third quarter saw Iowa extend their lead to 23–10 with Stevens’ 48-yard field goal. In the fourth, Iowa pulled away with 17 points: Johnson’s 18-yard rushing touchdown, Max Llewellyn’s 8-yard fumble return touchdown off a Will Rogers fumble, and Stevens’ 42-yard field goal. Washington’s late 19-yard touchdown pass from Demond Williams Jr. to Rashid Williams, with a failed two-point conversion, wasn’t enough to close the gap. Iowa’s 37 rushes and defensive dominance sealed the victory.

Key Player Stats: Washington Huskies

Passing

Will Rogers (#7, QB): 22/34, 195 yds, 5.7 avg, 1 TD (22-yd to Boston), 1 INT, 56.6 QBR. Rogers connected for a tying score but was intercepted by Jermari Harris.
Demond Williams Jr. (#2, QB): 12/16, 71 yds, 4.4 avg, 1 TD (19-yd to Williams), 0 INT, 99.1 QBR. Williams sparked a late touchdown in relief.
Team: 34/50, 266 yds, 5.3 avg, 2 TDs, 1 INT.

Rushing

Jonah Coleman (#1, RB): 9 car, 80 yds, 8.9 avg, 0 TD, 31 long. Coleman’s 31-yard run set up a field goal.
Demond Williams Jr. (#2, QB): 3 car, 23 yds, 7.7 avg, 0 TD, 17 long. Williams showed mobility.
Adam Mohammed (#24, RB): 3 car, 16 yds, 5.3 avg, 0 TD, 8 long. Mohammed had short gains.
Cam Davis (#22, RB): 6 car, 12 yds, 2.0 avg, 0 TD, 5 long. Davis struggled against Iowa’s front.
Daniyel Ngata (#21, RB): 2 car, 9 yds, 4.5 avg, 0 TD, 6 long. Ngata saw limited action.
Sam Adams II (#28, RB): 2 car, 2 yds, 1.0 avg, 0 TD, 3 long. Adams had minimal impact.
Will Rogers (#7, QB): 5 car, -15 yds, -3.0 avg, 0 TD, 9 long. Rogers lost yards on sacks.
Team: 30 car, 127 yds, 4.2 avg, 0 TDs, 31 long.

Receiving

Giles Jackson (#5, WR): 9 rec, 63 yds, 7.0 avg, 0 TD, 20 long. Jackson led with nine catches.
Denzel Boston (#12, WR): 5 rec, 48 yds, 9.6 avg, 1 TD (22-yd), 22 long. Boston’s touchdown tied the game early.
Rashid Williams (#3, WR): 4 rec, 38 yds, 9.5 avg, 1 TD (19-yd), 19 long. Williams scored in the fourth.
Keleki Latu (#85, TE): 4 rec, 35 yds, 8.8 avg, 0 TD, 14 long. Latu was reliable underneath.
Cam Davis (#22, RB): 3 rec, 25 yds, 8.3 avg, 0 TD, 17 long. Davis caught check-downs.
Jeremiah Hunter (#6, WR): 1 rec, 15 yds, 15.0 avg, 0 TD, 15 long. Hunter had one big gain.
Keith Reynolds (#15, WR): 2 rec, 15 yds, 7.5 avg, 0 TD, 11 long. Reynolds contributed short routes.
Decker DeGraaf (#86, TE): 3 rec, 13 yds, 4.3 avg, 0 TD, 8 long. DeGraaf aided blocking.
Audric Harris (#13, WR): 1 rec, 9 yds, 9.0 avg, 0 TD, 9 long. Harris had one catch.
Jonah Coleman (#1, RB): 2 rec, 5 yds, 2.5 avg, 0 TD, 4 long. Coleman caught two passes.
Team: 34 rec, 266 yds, 7.8 avg, 2 TDs, 22 long.

Defense

Carson Bruener (#42, LB): 8 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Bruener led with eight stops.
Khmori House (#28, S): 6 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. House was active in the secondary.
Kamren Fabiculanan (#13, S): 5 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Fabiculanan covered well.
Ephesians Prysock (#7, CB): 5 tackles (2 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Prysock defended passes.
Sebastian Valdez (#50, LB): 4 tackles (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Valdez plugged run lanes.
Makell Esteen (#24, CB): 3 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Esteen broke up plays.
Elijah Jackson (#25, CB): 3 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Jackson was physical.
Dyson McCutcheon (#21, S): 3 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. McCutcheon patrolled deep.
Logan Sagapolu (#97, DT): 3 tackles (2 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Sagapolu pressured the line.
Jacob Bandes (#55, DE): 3 tackles (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Bandes disrupted runs.
Isaiah Ward (#91, DE): 2 tackles (1 solo), 1 sack, 1 TFL, 0 PD. Ward sacked McNamara.
Voi Tunuufi (#52, DT): 2 tackles (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 1 PD. Tunuufi batted a pass.
Jordan Shaw (#3, LB): 2 tackles (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 1 PD. Shaw defended the run.
Thaddeus Dixon (#9, DB): 2 tackles (0 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Dixon assisted tackles.
Drew Fowler (#54, LB): 1 tackle (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Fowler contributed.
Alphonzo Tuputala (#11, LB): 1 tackle (1 solo), 0 sacks, 1 TFL, 0 PD. Tuputala stopped a run.
Deshawn Lynch (#41, LB): 1 tackle (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Lynch filled gaps.
Team: 60 tackles (34 solo), 1 sack, 2 TFLs, 2 PDs, 0 INTs, 0 TDs.

Special Teams

Grady Gross (#95, K): 1/2 FG (50.0%, 35 long), 1/1 XP, 4 pts. Gross made a 35-yard FG but missed one attempt.
Keith Reynolds (#15, KR): 3 KR, 74 yds, 24.7 avg, 28 long, 0 TD. Reynolds handled kick returns.
Denzel Boston (#12, PR): 2 PR, 2 yds, 1.0 avg, 2 long, 0 TD. Boston had minimal punt return impact.
Jack McCallister (#38, P): 1 punt, 43 yds, 43.0 avg, 0 TB, 0 In 20, 43 long. McCallister punted once.

Turnovers

Will Rogers (#7, QB): 2 fumbles, 1 lost (returned for TD by Llewellyn). Rogers’ fumble was costly.
Team: 2 fumbles, 1 lost, 1 INT (Rogers).

Key Player Stats: Iowa Hawkeyes

Passing

Cade McNamara (#12, QB): 8/14, 108 yds, 7.7 avg, 2 TDs (33-yd to Howard, 7-yd to Johnson), 0 INT, 67.9 QBR. McNamara was efficient in limited throws.
Team: 8/14, 108 yds, 7.7 avg, 2 TDs, 0 INT.

Rushing

Kaleb Johnson (#2, RB): 21 car, 166 yds, 7.9 avg, 2 TDs (53-yd, 18-yd), 53 long. Johnson dominated with explosive runs.
Kamari Moulton (#28, RB): 2 car, 19 yds, 9.5 avg, 0 TD, 16 long. Moulton added depth.
Terrell Washington Jr. (#8, RB): 6 car, 17 yds, 2.8 avg, 0 TD, 6 long. Washington had short gains.
Kaden Wetjen (#21, WR): 1 car, 11 yds, 11.0 avg, 0 TD, 11 long. Wetjen ran once.
Jaziun Patterson (#9, RB): 3 car, 10 yds, 3.3 avg, 0 TD, 5 long. Patterson contributed late.
Brendan Sullivan (#1, QB): 3 car, 9 yds, 3.0 avg, 0 TD, 10 long. Sullivan ran in relief.
Cade McNamara (#12, QB): 1 car, -12 yds, -12.0 avg, 0 TD, 0 long. McNamara lost yards on a sack.
Team: 37 car, 220 yds, 5.9 avg, 2 TDs, 53 long.

Receiving

Dayton Howard (#7, WR): 1 rec, 33 yds, 33.0 avg, 1 TD (33-yd), 33 long. Howard’s touchdown opened the scoring.
Seth Anderson (#6, WR): 1 rec, 27 yds, 27.0 avg, 0 TD, 27 long. Anderson had a big gain.
Kaleb Johnson (#2, RB): 3 rec, 22 yds, 7.3 avg, 1 TD (7-yd), 18 long. Johnson scored through the air.
Luke Lachey (#85, TE): 2 rec, 20 yds, 10.0 avg, 0 TD, 11 long. Lachey was a reliable target.
Reece Vander Zee (#15, WR): 1 rec, 6 yds, 6.0 avg, 0 TD, 6 long. Vander Zee had one catch.
Team: 8 rec, 108 yds, 13.5 avg, 2 TDs, 33 long.

Defense

Jay Higgins IV (#34, LB): 14 tackles (5 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Higgins led with 14 tackles.
Nick Jackson (#10, LB): 11 tackles (4 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Jackson was a run-stopper.
Xavier Nwankpa (#1, S): 10 tackles (7 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Nwankpa patrolled the secondary.
Koen Entringer (#4, S): 7 tackles (4 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Entringer covered well.
Quinn Schulte (#30, S): 6 tackles (2 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Schulte supported coverage.
Deontae Craig (#45, DE): 5 tackles (3 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Craig pressured the pocket.
Aaron Graves (#95, DT): 5 tackles (2 solo), 2 sacks, 2 TFL, 1 PD. Graves disrupted Rogers.
Karson Sharar (#43, LB): 5 tackles (2 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Sharar filled gaps.
Sebastian Castro (#29, DB): 5 tackles (0 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 0 PD. Castro assisted tackles.
Ethan Hurkett (#49, DE): 4 tackles (0 solo), 0.5 sacks, 0.5 TFL, 0 PD. Hurkett shared a sack.
Jermari Harris (#27, CB): 3 tackles (0 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 1 INT (32 yds). Harris’ interception halted a drive.
Max Llewellyn (#48, LB): 3 tackles (1 solo), 0 sacks, 0 TFL, 1 FR (8-yd TD). Llewellyn scored on Rogers’ fumble.
Team: 94 tackles (38 solo), 4 sacks, 5 TFLs, 4 PDs, 1 INT, 1 TD.

Special Teams

Drew Stevens (#18, K): 4/4 FG (100.0%, 51 long), 4/4 XP, 16 pts. Stevens was perfect, hitting from 51, 48, 42, and 35 yards.
Kaden Wetjen (#21, KR/PR): 4 KR, 93 yds, 23.3 avg, 26 long, 0 TD; 1 PR, 37 yds, 37.0 avg, 37 long, 0 TD. Wetjen sparked returns.
Rhys Dakin (#9, P): 2 punts, 116 yds, 58.0 avg, 0 TB, 2 In 20, 61 long. Dakin pinned Washington deep.

Turnovers

Brendan Sullivan (#1, QB): 1 fumble, 0 lost. Sullivan recovered his own fumble.
Max Llewellyn (#48, LB): 1 FR (8-yd TD). Llewellyn capitalized on Rogers’ fumble.
Jermari Harris (#27, CB): 1 INT (32 yds). Harris picked off Rogers.
Team: 1 fumble, 0 lost, 1 FR, 1 INT.

Critical Moments

1st Quarter (IOWA 7, WASH 0): McNamara’s 33-yard TD pass to Howard (7:42) capped a 75-yard drive, setting the tone.
2nd Quarter (IOWA 14, WASH 7): Boston’s 22-yard TD catch (10:15) tied it, but Johnson’s 53-yard TD run (8:22) regained the lead.
2nd Quarter (IOWA 20, WASH 10): Stevens’ 51-yard FG (4:30) and 35-yard FG (0:20) extended Iowa’s lead; Gross’ 35-yard FG (1:45) kept Washington close.
3rd Quarter (IOWA 23, WASH 10): Stevens’ 48-yard FG (6:10) capitalized on a defensive stop.
4th Quarter (IOWA 37, WASH 10): Johnson’s 18-yard TD run (12:50) and Llewellyn’s 8-yard fumble return TD (8:15) sealed the rout.
4th Quarter (IOWA 40, WASH 16): Williams Jr.’s 19-yard TD pass to Williams (2:30) was too late, with a failed two-point try.

Head-to-Head Analysis

This was the only matchup between Washington and Iowa in the 2024 season, with Iowa’s 40–16 victory giving them a 1–0 edge in the season series. Iowa outscored Washington by 24 points, averaging 5.9 yards per rush compared to Washington’s 4.2. The Huskies threw for 266 yards (34/50, 2 TDs) but were outdone by Iowa’s efficient 108 passing yards (8/14, 2 TDs) and dominant 220 rushing yards. Iowa’s defense outperformed Washington’s, recording 94 tackles, 4 sacks, and 2 turnovers (1 INT, 1 FR TD) compared to Washington’s 60 tackles, 1 sack, and no turnovers forced. Iowa went 7-for-13 on third downs and 4-for-4 in the red zone, while Washington struggled at 2-for-11 and 0-for-2, respectively.

Washington’s Strengths:

Passing Depth: Ten receivers caught passes, with Giles Jackson (9 rec, 63 yds) and Denzel Boston (5 rec, 1 TD) leading.
Rushing Potential: Jonah Coleman’s 8.9 yards per carry (80 yds) showed big-play ability.
Backup QB Spark: Demond Williams Jr.’s 99.1 QBR and late TD kept the score respectable.

Iowa’s Strengths:

Rushing Dominance: Kaleb Johnson’s 166 yards and two TDs powered a 5.9 yards-per-carry average.
Defensive Pressure: Four sacks (Graves, Hurkett, Allen), five TFLs, and two turnovers (Harris’ INT, Llewellyn’s FR TD) overwhelmed Washington.
Kicking Precision: Drew Stevens’ 4-for-4 FGs (51 long) and 4-for-4 XPs added 16 points.

Washington’s Weaknesses:

Turnovers: Rogers’ fumble (returned for a TD) and interception stalled drives.
Run Defense: Allowed 220 rushing yards, including Johnson’s 53-yard TD.
Third-Down Struggles: Converted only 2-of-11 third downs, limiting offensive rhythm.

Iowa’s Weaknesses:

Limited Passing: Only 108 passing yards, relying heavily on the run game.
Fumble Risk: Sullivan’s fumble, though recovered, showed vulnerability in relief.

Series Standouts

Washington Huskies

Jonah Coleman (#1, RB): 9 car, 80 yds, 8.9 avg, 31 long. Coleman’s 31-yard run was a highlight.
Giles Jackson (#5, WR): 9 rec, 63 yds, 7.0 avg, 20 long. Jackson was the go-to target.
Demond Williams Jr. (#2, QB): 12/16, 71 yds, 1 TD, 99.1 QBR. Williams provided a late spark.

Iowa Hawkeyes

Kaleb Johnson (#2, RB): 21 car, 166 yds, 7.9 avg, 2 TDs (53-yd, 18-yd), plus 3 rec, 22 yds, 1 TD. Johnson dominated on the ground and through the air.
Drew Stevens (#18, K): 4/4 FG (51, 48, 42, 35), 4/4 XP, 16 pts. Stevens was flawless in scoring.
Jay Higgins IV (#34, LB): 14 tackles (5 solo). Higgins anchored the defense.

Team Performance Context

Washington Huskies (4–3, 2–2 Big Ten after October 12)

The 40–16 loss dropped Washington to 4–3 overall and 2–2 in Big Ten play, placing them mid-tier in the conference. Their offense averaged 393 total yards (266 passing, 127 rushing) but was hampered by two turnovers and 0-for-2 red-zone efficiency. The defense struggled to contain Iowa’s 220-yard rushing attack, allowing 5.9 yards per carry. At 0–3 on the road, Washington must improve consistency to secure a bowl berth, with Coleman’s rushing offering hope.

Iowa Hawkeyes (4–2, 2–1 Big Ten after October 12)

The 40–16 win improved Iowa to 4–2 overall and 2–1 in Big Ten play, keeping them in contention for the conference title. Their offense averaged 5.9 yards per rush and went 4-for-4 in the red zone, while the defense’s 94 tackles, four sacks, and two turnovers overwhelmed Washington. At 3–0 at home, Iowa’s physical style, led by Johnson and Stevens, positions them for a strong Big Ten finish, though their passing game needs development.

Injury and Roster Notes

Washington Huskies: No major injuries reported; full roster available.

Iowa Hawkeyes: No significant injuries noted; Brendan Sullivan saw relief action at quarterback, indicating depth.

Conclusion

The Iowa Hawkeyes dominated the Washington Huskies 40–16 on October 12, 2024, at Kinnick Stadium, powered by Kaleb Johnson’s 166 rushing yards and two touchdowns, Cade McNamara’s two touchdown passes, and Drew Stevens’ four field goals. Iowa’s defense, with 94 tackles, four sacks, Jermari Harris’ interception, and Max Llewellyn’s fumble return touchdown, overwhelmed Washington’s offense, despite Jonah Coleman’s 80 rushing yards and two touchdown passes from Will Rogers and Demond Williams Jr. The provided sports card details the final score and key stats, while this analysis highlights Iowa’s physical dominance and Washington’s struggles. For full box scores and highlights, visit ESPN, NCAA.com, or Iowa Hawkeyes Athletics.

Washington Huskies vs. Iowa Hawkeyes Match Analysis: October 12, 2024