2015 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team

The 2015 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team represented Texas Tech University in the 2015 NCAA Division I FBS football season as members of the Big 12 Conference. Kliff Kingsbury led the Red Raiders in his third season as the program's fifteenth head coach. The Red Raiders played their home games on the university's campus in Lubbock, Texas at Jones AT&T Stadium. They finished the season 7–6 and 4–5 in Big 12 play to finish in 7th. They were invited to the Texas Bowl where they lost to LSU.

2015 Texas Tech Red Raiders football
Texas Bowl, L 27–56 vs. LSU
ConferenceBig 12 Conference
2015 record7–6 (4–5 Big 12)
Head coach
Offensive coordinatorEric Morris (3rd season)
Offensive schemeAir raid
Defensive coordinatorDavid Gibbs (1st season)
Co-defensive coordinatorMike Smith (3rd season)
Base defenseMultiple
Home stadiumJones AT&T Stadium
(Capacity: 60,454)
2015 Big 12 Conference football standings
Conf  Overall
Team W L    W L 
No. 5 Oklahoma $^  8 –1     11 –2  
No. 20 Oklahoma State  7 –2     10 –3  
No. 7 TCU  7 –2     11 –2  
No. 13 Baylor  6 –3     10 –3  
West Virginia  4 –5     8 –5  
Texas Tech  4 –5     7 –6  
Texas  4 –5     5 –7  
Kansas State  3 –6     6 –7  
Iowa State  2 –7     3 –9  
Kansas  0 –9     0 –12  
  • ^ – College Football Playoff participant
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings from AP Poll

Previous season

The 2014 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team finished the regular season 4–8, 2–7 in Big 12 play to finish in eighth place. Their two conference wins against wins were against Kansas and Iowa State.

Schedule

Texas Tech announced their 2015 football schedule on November 19, 2014. The 2015 schedule consisted of 6 home, 5 away games, and 1 neutral site game in the regular season. The Red Raiders hosted Big 12 foes Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, and TCU and traveled to Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and West Virginia. Texas Tech played Baylor in Arlington, Texas at the AT&T Stadium for the 74th meeting of their rivalry.[1]

The Red Raiders hosted two non conference games against in–state rivals Sam Houston State and UTEP and traveled to their other non conference foe Arkansas in Fayetteville, AR. Texas Tech met the Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayetteville for the first time since 1990.

DateTimeOpponentSiteTVResultAttendance
September 52:30 pmNo. 3 (FCS) Sam Houston State*
FSN/FCS CentralW 59–4560,073
September 122:00 pmUTEP*
  • Jones AT&T Stadium
  • Lubbock, TX
FSSWW 69–2054,090
September 196:00 pmat Arkansas*
ESPN2W 35–2473,334
September 263:30 pmNo. 3 TCU
  • Jones AT&T Stadium
  • Lubbock, TX (rivalry)
FOXL 52–5561,283
October 32:30 pmvs. No. 5 Baylor
ABC/ESPN2L 35–6356,179
October 102:30 pmIowa State
  • Jones AT&T Stadium
  • Lubbock, TX
FSNW 66–3153,891
October 1711:00 amat Kansas
FS1W 30–2025,186
October 242:30 pmat No. 17 Oklahoma
ABC/ESPN2L 27–6385,312
October 312:30 pmNo. 12 Oklahoma State
  • Jones AT&T Stadium
  • Lubbock, TX (rivalry)
ESPNL 53–7054,872
November 711:00 amat West Virginia
FS1L 26–3154,932
November 142:30 pmKansas State
  • Jones AT&T Stadium
  • Lubbock, TX
FS1W 59–4453,833
November 266:30 pmat Texas
FS1W 48–4594,299
December 298:00 pmvs. No. 22 LSU*
ESPNL 27–5671,054
  • *Non-conference game
  • Homecoming
  • Rankings from AP Poll released prior to game
  • All times are in Central time
Schedule Source:[2]

Game summaries

Sam Houston State
See also: Sam Houston State Bearkats football and 2015 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team
Week One: Sam Houston State Bearkats at Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
#3 (FCS) Bearkats 14 17 01445
Red Raiders 14 28 17059

at Jones AT&T Stadium, Lubbock, TX

Game information

The Texas Tech Red Raiders played their 1,000th game overall against #3 FCS Sam Houston State. Despite defensive problems throughout the game, the Red Raiders held on to beat the Bearkats 59–45. A Jakeem Grant 94 yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the 2nd quarter was the first time since the 2013 Holiday Bowl that the Red Raiders returned a kick for a touchdown.[3]

UTEP
See also: UTEP Miners football and 2015 UTEP Miners football team
Week Two: UTEP Miners at Texas Tech Red Raiders (Celebrate Cotton Game) – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Miners 7 10 0320
Red Raiders 17 21 171469

at Jones AT&T Stadium, Lubbock, TX

  • Date: September 12
  • Game time: 2:00 PM CDT
  • Game weather: 77°F, broken clouds
  • Game attendance: 54,090
  • TV: FSSW
Game information

In the annual Celebrate Cotton Game, Texas Tech's offense took off, compiling over 650 yards,[4] to beat the Miners 69–20. With the win, the Red Raiders started a season 2–0 for the 11th year in a row. After giving up 637 yards a week prior against the Bearkats, the Tech defense only gave up 414 yards against the Miners.[5]

Arkansas
See also: Arkansas Razorbacks football and 2015 Arkansas Razorbacks football team
Week Three: Arkansas Razorbacks vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 14 7 7735
Razorbacks 7 14 3024

at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium Fayetteville, AR

  • Date: September 19
  • Game time: 6:00 PM CDT
  • TV: ESPN 2
Game information


The Red Raiders traveled to Fayetteville for the first time since 1990 to take on the Arkansas Razorbacks. After both teams tying 21–21 at the half, the Tech defense held the Razorbacks to only a field goal in the second half, with Tech adding on two touchdowns. After losing 28–49 the previous season, Texas Tech defeated Arkansas 35–24 giving the Red Raiders their 8th overall win against the Razorbacks. With the win, Texas Tech improved to 3–0 on the season. Despite only having the ball for 23:17, the Tech offense outgained the Razorbacks with 486 yards, versus Arkansas's 424.[6]

TCU
See also: 2015 TCU Horned Frogs football team and TCU–Texas Tech football rivalry
#3 TCU Horned Frogs (3–0) at Texas Tech Red Raiders (3–0)
1 2 34Total
TCU 16 17 71555
Texas Tech 14 14 101452

at Jones AT&T Stadium, Lubbock, Texas

  • Date: September 26, 2015
  • Game time: 3:45 p.m. CST
  • Game weather: Cloudy, 78 °F (26 °C)
  • Game attendance: 61,283
  • Referee: Brad Van Vark
  • TV announcers (Fox): Joe Davis, Brady Quinn, and Kris Budden
  • Box Score
Game information

After the TCU defense caused a 3-and-out for the Tech offense, the TCU offense scored on their first drive following a Trevone Boykin 9 yard pass to Josh Doctson. After trailing for the first time of the 2015 season, Tech quickly responded (in just 70 seconds) on their next drive to tie the game 7–7 with a 1-yard rush from DeAndré Washington. Momentum slowed for the Red Raiders following a high snap that went over the head of Patrick Mahomes that resulted in a safety. The Horned Frogs scored on their next possession to extend their lead 16–7. On the following kickoff, Jakeem Grant returned the kick to the 50 yard line, giving some momentum for Tech. With Washington's 20 yard touchdown run, the Red Raiders closed back in on the Horned Frogs to trail 16–14 late in the first quarter.

Early in the second quarter, the Tech special teams blocked a Jaden Oberkrom field goal attempt. A ruffing the passer penalty helped keep the drive alive for the Red Raiders, who capped it off with a 45-yard pass from Mahomes to Grant for a touchdown. With the touchdown, the Red Raiders took their first lead of the day with 13:22 left in the first half. With both teams punting on their next possessions, TCU settled for a 42-yard field goal from Oberkrom to trail 19–21 with 9:46 left in the half. On a 3rd and long, TCU retook the lead with Boykin connecting with Doctson for 52 yards for a touchdown. On a 4th and 1, Mahomes ran 4 yards for touchdown, with Tech retaking the lead with 3:26 left in the half. With 0:15 left in the half, another lead change occurred with a 4-yard pass from Boykin to Doctson. At the half, TCU lead Texas Tech 33–28.

Receiving the ball to start out the second half, TCU marched down the field. After a touchdown call was overturned upon further review, the Horned Frogs sent out their field goal unit. However, on the 25 yard attempt Oberkrom missed with the ball going wide right. The mistakes continued for TCU 2 plays later as a defensive pass interference gave the Red Raiders 15 yards following a deep pass that went incomplete. After a 3rd down play within the red zone, TCU committed an unnecessary roughness penalty that gave the Red Raiders another opportunity to score. Following the penalty, Texas Tech scored with a 2-yard run from Washington to take a 35–33 lead with 6:28 left in the 3rd. With 2:53 left in the 3rd, Green ran 7 yards for a touchdown to give TCU a 40–35 lead. TCU received their 3rd 15 yard penalty following a sideline interference call. With a false start penalty against Tech, the Red Raiders faced a 3rd and 17. On the following play, Grant fumbled the ball and recovered it. However, he failed to make the 1st down and Tech settled for a field goal instead. With Clayton Hatfield's 37 yard field goal, Tech trailed TCU 38–40 with 0:44 left in the 3rd.

On 4th and 2 in the 4th quarter, Mahomes ran to gain the 1st down, Tech's first successful 4th down conversion for the day. A few plays later TCU committed yet another foul, giving Tech a 1st down. 2 plays later Tech found the end zone with a 1-yard run from Washington to give the Red Raiders a 45–40 lead with 10:53 left to play. TCU reclaimed the lead with a Kyle Hicks 21 yard run. With the 2 point conversion, TCU lead 48–45 with 8:22 left to play. Receiving the ball, Tech started at their own 10 yard line following a penalty. Tech ended the drive with a 50-yard touchdown pass from Mahomes to Stockton. With Hatfield's kick Tech lead the Horned Frogs 52–58 with 5:55 left to play. TCU was penalized yet again on their first play following the kickoff due to a delay of game. The Texas Tech defense forced a 3-and-out for TCU, who punted the ball on 4th and 8. Going 3-and-out on their next possession, Tech punted the ball back to TCU on 4th and 4 with nearly 3 minutes left to play. With 0:23 left to play, TCU scored a touchdown following a tipped ball to take a 55–52 lead. Despite another 15 yard penalty against TCU, Tech fell to the Horned Frogs 55–52 and dropped to 3–1.

Baylor
See also: 2015 Baylor Bears football team, Baylor Bears football, and Baylor–Texas Tech football rivalry
Week Five: #5 Baylor Bears vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders (Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Shootout) – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 14 7 7735
#5 Bears 28 21 7763

at AT&T Stadium Arlington, TX

Game information


Iowa State
See also: Iowa State Cyclones football and 2015 Iowa State Cyclones football team
Week Six: Iowa State Cyclones at Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Cyclones 7 14 3731
Red Raiders 17 21 72166

at Jones AT&T Stadium Lubbock, TX

  • Date: October 10
  • Game time: 2:30 PM CDT
  • Game weather: 76 °F (24 °C), mostly cloudly
  • Game attendance: 53,891
  • Referee: Referee: Dan Romeo • Umpire: Scott Teifer • Linesman: Andy Warner • Line judge: Marc Bovos • Back judge: Chris Alston • Field judge: Ed Vinzant • Side judge: Craig Faulkner • Alternate: Ken Ray
  • TV announcers (FSN): Mark Followill (Play-by-play), Brian Baldinger (Color) & Lesley McCaslin (Sideline)
Game information


In the first quarter Patrick Mahomes connected with Jakeem Grant for a 75-yard touchdown pass. This play is the longest from scrimmage for the Red Raiders of the 2015 season. The Red Raiders set a school record with 776 yards on offense[7] with a 66–31 win over the Cyclones.

Kansas
See also: Kansas Jayhawks football and 2015 Kansas Jayhawks football team
Week Seven: Kansas Jayhawks vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 3 17 3730
Jayhawks 0 0 61420

at Memorial Stadium, Lawrence, KS

  • Date: October 17
  • Game time: 11:00 AM CDT
  • Game weather: 51 °F (11 °C), scattered clouds
  • Game attendance: 25,186
  • TV: FS1
Game information


Problems on special teams affected both the Jayhawks and Red Raiders during the first half. Kansas kicker Nick Barlotta missed a field goal from 22 yards, with Tech scoring on the ensuing drive, extending their lead to 20–0. Kicking for the extra point, Clayton Hatfield's kick was blocked. Closing out the first half, the Jayhawks called in kicker Matthew Wyman to make a 34-yard field goal, who also missed. At halftime, Texas Tech led Kansas 20–0.

Receiving the ball to start the 2nd half, Tech was forced to punt. With the punt, the Red Raiders failed to score on either of their opening possessions for the first time of the 2015 season. Kansas fumbled the ball at the Tech 49 on their next possession. On the ensuing drive on 4th and 23, Clayton Hatfield missed a 48-yard field goal. After failing to get on the board in the first half, Kansas scored on a Darious Crawley 10 yard pass from Ryan Willis. With Wyman missing the extra point, the Jayhawks trailed the Red Raiders 6–20 with 5:39 left in the 3rd. After a Tech fumble, Kansas defender Kans Smithson recovered it 89 yards for a touchdown. An illegal block in the back called the return to the Tech 33. On 4th and 2 from the Tech 25, Willis connected with Tre' Parmalee for a touchdown to trail 12–23. With Barlotta making the extra point, Kansas trailed Texas Tech 13–23 with 10:32 left to play. On 2nd and 10 from their own 7-yard line, Willis fumbled the ball in his own endzone, with two Tech defenders getting a hold of the ball. The ball popped out of both defenders' hands with Kansas's De'Andre Mann recovering the ball. On the next play, Willis's pass was intercepted by Jah'Shawn Johnson, who returned it 27 yards for a touchdown. With Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders extended their lead to 30–20.

In a game that was expected to be a blowout,[8] Texas Tech beat Kansas 30–20. With the win, the Red Raiders improved to 5–2 and the Jayhawks fell to 0–6.[9]

Oklahoma
See also: Oklahoma Sooners football and 2015 Oklahoma Sooners football team
Week Eight: #17 Oklahoma Sooners vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 3 14 10027
#17 Sooners 14 14 211463

at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Norman, OK

  • Date: October 24
  • Game time: 2:30 PM CDT
  • Game weather: 60 °F (16 °C), cloudy
  • Game attendance: 85,132
  • Referee: Referee: Mike Defee • Umpire: Robert Richeson • Linesman: Al Green • Line judge: Marc Bovos • Back judge: Terry Jones • Field judge: Joe Blubaugh • Side judge: Lo Van Pham • Center judge: Mike Cuttone
  • TV announcers (ABC/ESPN2): Adam Amin (Play-by-play),[10] Kelly Stouffer (Color)[10] & Olivia Harlan (Sideline)[10]
Game information


Texas Tech punted the ball on their first two possessions, with OU punting on their first possession as well. The Sooners struck first with a Joe Mixon 11 yard run for a touchdown. With Austin Seibert making the extra point, OU took a 7–0 lead. The next play for the Red Raiders ended with a Patrick Mahomes interception that was caught by Eric Striker and returned for 33 yards. The Sooners capitalized on the interception with a Samaje Perine 3 yard rush for a touchdown. With Seibert's kick good, OU extended their lead to 14–0 with 6:39 left in the 1st. On 4th and goal at the Oklahoma 1, the Red Raiders found the endzone, but an offensive pass-interference penalty negated the touchdown. Backed up to the Oklahoma 16, the Red Raiders settled for a 34-yard field goal from Clayton Hatfield. With the kick good, Tech trailed OU 3–14 with 1:42 left in the 1st.

Oklahoma scored early in the 2nd quarter with their 3rd rushing touchdown of the day, extending their lead to 21–3. At the Tech 39, OU receiver Dominque Alexander fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Tech defender Jah'Shawn Johnson, who returned it to the Oklahoma 29 yard line. The fumble recovery set up a touchdown for the Red Raiders, their first of the day. On the next possession for the Sooners, a Baker Mayfield pass was intercepted by Justis Nelson, who returned it for 45 yards. Once again, the Red Raiders capitalized on an OU turnover, with a DeAndré Washington 13 yard rush for a touchdown. With Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders trailed the Sooners 17–21 with 7:05 left in the half. After Texas Tech scored 14 unanswered points off of turnovers, Oklahoma responded with their 4th rushing touchdown of the day, with Perine going 10 yards. With Seibert making the extra point, the Sooners extended their lead to 28–17 with 3:31 left in the half. On their first play on their next possession, Tech turned the ball over after a Mahomes pass was deflected and recovered by Oklahoma's Frank Shannon. On 4th and 5th from the Tech 15, Seibert was brought on to attempt a 32-yard field goal. Seibert's kick was no good, going wide left. To close out the first half, Mahomes's pass was intercepted in the endzone. OU's offense took the knee, closing out the half with a 28–17 lead.

The Sooners got their first passing touchdown of the day to start out the 2nd half. Mayfield connected with Mark Andrews for a 13-yard touchdown reception, extending OU's lead to 35–17 with Seibert's kick. Tech marched down to the Oklahoma 10 yard line on their next possession, but had to settle for a Hatfield 28 yard field goal. With the kick good, the Red Raiders trailed the Sooners 20–35 with 9:16 left in the 3rd. OU scored on their next possession with another rushing touchdown from Perine. With Seibert's kick good, OU gained their largest lead of the day with 22 points. Tech answered back with a 1-yard rush from Mahomes for a touchdown. With Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders trailed the Sooners 27–42 with 4:50 left in the 3rd. Once again, the Sooners scored on their next possession to extend their lead to 49–27. Down by 22, the Red Raiders ended the 3rd quarter from their own 36, looking for a comeback win.

The Red Raiders started out the 4th quarter with Washington rushing 14 yards to the 50 yard line, breaking a tackle in the process. A penalty against the Red Raiders pushed them back to their own 45. Mahomes was sacked on the ensuing play, going into 3rd and 31. The Red Raiders went for it on 4th down and 11, turning it over on downs after Mahomes was sacked again. Both teams finished the game with their respective backup quarterbacks: Trevor Knight for Oklahoma and Davis Webb for Texas Tech. The Red Raiders fell to the Sooners 27–63 in their first game of the 2015 season where they failed to score at least 30 points.[11][12]

Oklahoma State
See also: 2015 Oklahoma State Cowboys football team
Week Nine: #12 Oklahoma State Cowboys at Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
#12 Cowboys 14 14 142870
Red Raiders 24 14 01553

at Jones AT&T Stadium Lubbock, TX

  • Date: October 31
  • Game time: 2:30 PM CDT
  • Game weather: 68 °F (20 °C), few clouds in the area
  • TV: ESPN
Game information


The Red Raiders received the ball first, quickly scoring with a Patrick Mahomes 42 yard pass to Justin Stockton for a touchdown. Tech originally went for a 2-point conversion, but the pass fell incomplete; however, a defensive pass-interference call against Oklahoma State gave the Red Raiders another chance. Settling for a Clayton Hatfield PAT, Texas Tech took an early 7–0 lead in just under a minute. On their next possession, the Red Raiders were pinned against their own endzone with the ball on their 3-yard line. Mahomes connected with Jakeem Grant, who took the ball all the way to OSU's 7-yard line. Tech scored with another Mahomes pass to Stockton to extend their lead to 14–0 with 9:34 left in the 1st. A Mason Rudolph pass was intercepted by Dakota Allen, which led to a 42-yard field goal from Hatfield. Oklahoma State got their first score of the day with a 19-yard pass from Austin Hays to Blake Jarwin. With Ben Gorgan making the extra point, the Cowboys trailed 7–17 with 4:25 left in the 1st. On the ensuing kickoff, Grant took the ball and returned it 100 yards for a touchdown. With Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders extended their lead to 24–7. After a high scoring first quarter (a combined 38 points), Texas Tech led Oklahoma State 24–14.

Tech scored early in the 2nd quarter, with Mahomes connecting with Grant for a 12-yard touchdown reception. With Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders extended their lead to 31–14 with 11:35 left in the half. Midway through the 2nd quarter, Texas Tech defender Jah'Shawn Johnson was ejected from the game following a controversial targeting penalty. The Cowboys scored another touchdown with a Raymond Taylor 4 yard run, trailing 21–31 with 8:14 left in the half. At halftime, the Red Raiders led the Cowboys 38–28. Oklahoma State's offense took off late in the 3rd quarter, gaining their first lead of the day with a 28-yard touchdown run from Raymond Taylor. In the end, the Red Raiders fell to the Cowboys 53–70.[13]

West Virginia
See also: West Virginia Mountaineers football and 2015 West Virginia Mountaineers football team
Week Ten: West Virginia vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 7 7 3926
Mountaineers 7 10 7731

at Mountaineer Field Morgantown, WV

  • Date: November 7
  • Game time: 11:00 AM CT/12:00 PM ET
  • Game weather: 52 °F (11 °C), overcast
  • TV: FS1
Game information


Kansas State
See also: Kansas State Wildcats football and 2015 Kansas State Wildcats football team
Week Eleven: Kansas State Wildcats at Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Wildcats 7 14 71644
Red Raiders 28 7 101459

at Jones AT&T Stadium Lubbock, TX

  • Date: November 14
  • Game time: 2:30 CT
  • Game attendance: 53,833
  • TV: FS1
Game information


With the win, the Red Raiders broke a two-game losing streak against the Wildcats and became bowl eligible for the first time since the 2013 season. In the third quarter, kicker Clayton Hatfield made a season long 48 yard field goal.

Texas
See also: Texas Longhorns football, 2015 Texas Longhorns football team, and Texas-Texas Tech football rivalry
Week Thirteen: Texas Longhorns vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 0 17 102148
Longhorns 0 10 142145

at Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium Austin, TX

  • Date: November 26
  • Game time: 6:30 PM CT
  • Game weather: 72 °F (22 °C), light rain
  • Game attendance: 94,299
  • TV: FS1
Game information


The Longhorns and Red Raiders completely shut each other out during the first quarter, with Texas getting the first points with a 32-yard field goal from Nick Rose. On the next drive, Texas Tech scored a touchdown after a Patrick Mahomes pass was intercepted by the Longhorns, before being knocked out of the defender's hands and being recovered by Jakeem Grant. Grant returned the ball into the end zone for the game's first touchdown. With Clayton Hatfield's kick good, the Red Raiders took a 7–3 lead early in the 2nd quarter. Hatfield made a career long 51 yard field goal midway through the 2nd quarter to extend Texas Tech's lead to 10–3. Kliff Kingsbury got his first win over Texas as the Red Raiders' head coach, beating the Longhorns 48–45.

LSU
See also: 2015 Texas Bowl and 2015 LSU Tigers football team
#22 LSU Tigers vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders (2015 Texas Bowl) – Game summary
1 2 34Total
Red Raiders 6 7 7727
#22 Tigers 14 7 211456

at NRG Stadium • Houston, TX

Game information


Statistics

Scores against all opponents
1 2 3 4 Total
Opponents 121 155 85 146 507
Texas Tech 155 174 98 136 563

Scores against the Big 12
1 2 3 4 Total
Opponents 93 114 82 129 418
Texas Tech 110 118 64 108 400

2016 NFL draftees
PlayerRoundPickPositionNFL Club
Le'Raven Clark382Offensive tackleIndianapolis Colts

[14]

References
  1. "2015 Football Schedule Announced" (Press release). Texas Tech University Department of Athletics. November 19, 2014. Retrieved December 31, 2014.
  2. "2015 Texas Tech Red Raiders Football Schedule". FB Schedules. Retrieved December 31, 2014.
  3. "Texas Tech Upends Sam Houston St. 59–45 in Season Opener". Texas Tech University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. September 5, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  4. "Texas Tech Blasts UTEP with Over 650 Yards of Offense, 69–20". The Dallas Morning News. September 15, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  5. "Texas Tech Cruises Past UTEP, 69–20". Texas Tech University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. September 12, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  6. "Mahomes' 3 TDs Lift Texas Tech Past Reeling Arkansas 35–24". ESPN. September 19, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  7. "Texas Tech Beats Iowa State 66–31 for 1st Big 12 Win". ESPN. October 10, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  8. "Watch Texas Tech vs Kansas Online". Sports Illustrated. October 17, 2015. Retrieved October 17, 2015.
  9. Talbot, Nicholas (October 17, 2015). "Texas Tech Gets Close Win, 30–20, Over Kansas". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
  10. "Game Preview: Oklahoma". Texas Tech University Department of Athletics. October 18, 2015. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
  11. Talbot, Nicholas (October 24, 2015). "Oklahoma Runs Past Texas Tech 63–27". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
  12. Talbot, Nicholas (October 24, 2015). "Ian Sadler Returns in Texas Tech's Loss to Oklahoma; Sooners Lose Sanchez Early". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
  13. Silva, Jr., Carlos (October 31, 2015). "Big Plays Aid Oklahoma State As It Rallies Past Texas Tech, 70–53". Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. Retrieved November 4, 2015.
  14. "2012 NFL Draft". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved November 28, 2016.
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