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11/28/2011 Wade Leads Cats On All-Conference TeamSenior CB Trevin Wade was named to the All-Pac-12 second team on Monday, while five others earned honorable mention recognition, including QB Nick Foles. 11/21/2011 Spirits High Heading Into Senior DayA group of 19 Wildcat seniors will play their last game at Arizona Stadium in the Louisiana finale. Kick off is set for 2 p.m. (MST) on Saturday. 11/14/2011 Territorial Cup On The Line This SaturdayArizona battles rival Arizona State this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. (MST) at Sun Devil Stadium. The game will be televised live on Fox Sports Arizona. Anae joined the Arizona staff in January 2011 and coaches the offensive line and serves as running game coordinator. A 17-year Division I coaching veteran, he brings coordinator experience at BYU and familiarity with other spread offenses while an assistant at Texas Tech. Anae was offensive coordinator and inside receivers coach at Brigham Young for the past six seasons and has a strong background in offensive football as a former BYU player under LaVell Edwards and five years spent in Lubbock, Texas, on then coach Mike Leach's Texas Tech staff from 2000-04. Anae began his coaching career as a graduate assistant working with the offensive line at Hawaii in 1986-87, working Dick Tomey's final season in Honolulu before he took the Arizona job. He then was a grad assistant for a pair of years at BYU in 1990 and 1991 before coaching the offensive line at Ricks College in Idaho from 1992-95. He coached the front for a year at Boise State in 1986 before moving to UNLV for a pair of seasons, the final as running game coordinator along with his line duties in 1988. He then worked as the line coach for Leach in five seasons from 2000 to 2004, crossing paths with current UA assistant Dave Nichol, who was a G.A. at Tech from 2003-05, and the line coach Anae replaces, Bill Bedenbaugh, who was a Tech grad assistant from 2000-02 and running backs coach in Anae's final two years in Lubbock. Anae was a Frank Broyles Award nominee for assistant coach of the year in 2003. Bronco Mendenhall hired Anae as offensive coordinator and inside receivers coach in spring of 2005. At BYU he helped craft a 56-21 record in the past six years. One loss came to Stoops' 2008 Arizona team, 31-21, in the Las Vegas Bowl, among 17 college bowl games in which Anae has coached. As BYU's inside receivers coach, Anae helped Cougar tight ends earn All-Mountain West Conference honors six times, including five first-team awards. BYU tight ends also achieved national accolades under Anae's tutelage as Jonny Harline received first-team All-America honors in 2006 and Dennis Pitta was named a consensus All-American in 2009. During Anae's tenure as offensive coordinator, BYU earned top-25 NCAA statistical rankings in different offensive categories on 28 occasions, including 13 times in the top 10. The Cougars have ranked in the top 25 in third-down efficiency each of Anae's six seasons, including a No. 1 rating in 2009 and No. 2 rankings in 2008 and 2006. BYU achieved a top-6 passing offense three times (2005, 2006, and 2008) in the past six seasons. Two quarterbacks operating his offenses, John Beck and Max Hall, went on to the NFL. Anae has been part of many of BYU's most successful teams as both a player and a coach. An offensive lineman, he was a member of BYU's National Championship team in 1984 and part of four bowl teams from 1981-84 while earning second-team All-Western Athletic Conference honors. He played in the Hula bowl in 1985 and was drafted by the New Jersey Generals in the USFL draft. During the past six years as a coach at BYU, the Cougars have earned six bowl invitations with four bowl victories while winning two outright MWC championships. BYU whipped UTEP, 52-24, in December's New Mexico Bowl, accumulating 514 yards in total offense. BYU was 9-5 against Pac-12 teams during his recent six years in Provo. Anae and his wife, Liane, have two sons, Famika and Max, and a daughter, Penny. His son was a freshman lineman for the Cougars in 2010. Anae's father, Famika, and brothers Brad and Matt, also played football for BYU. He was born on Dec., 21, 1958, in Lai'e on Hawaii's north shore. He served a Mormon mission stateside in Tulsa, Okla. He graduated from BYU in 1986, took a master's degree in sociology from BYU in 1990 and earned his doctorate from Brigham Young in 1999 while serving as an assistant director in the BYU student-athlete center and NCAA Life Skills director. He is Arizona's first-ever football coach with a doctoral degree.
The Anae File Date of Birth: Dec. 21, 1958, Lai'e, Hawaii College: Brigham Young '86; M.S. Hawaii '90, Ph.D. BYU `99 Career: BYU 1981-84, offensive line Recruits: Los Angeles (Ventura/Pasadena), Hawaii, Utah Family: Wife Liane, sons Famika Jr. and Max, daughter Penny
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