The Pacific-12 Conference released its all-conference team, voted on by the coaches, Monday.
Offensive Player of the Year: Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford
Pat Tillman Defensive Player of the Year: Mychal Kendricks, LB, California
Freshman Offensive Co-Players of the Year: Marqise Lee, WR, USC and De’Anthony Thomas, RB, Oregon
Freshman Defensive Player of the Year: Dion Bailey, LB, USC
Coach of the Year: David Shaw, Stanford
Oregon State had very few honored, which is expected with a poor season. CB Jordan Poyer was second-team.
The honorable mentions were DL Scott Crichton, Fr.; P Johnny Hekker, Sr.; OL Grant Johnson, Sr.; DB Lance Mitchell, Sr.; WR Markus Wheaton, Jr.
First Team Offense
QB Andrew Luck, Jr., Stanford
RB LaMichael James, Jr., Oregon
RB Chris Polk, Jr., Washington
WR Keenan Allen, So., California
WR Robert Woods, So., USC
TE Coby Fleener, Sr., Stanford
OL Tony Bergstrom, Sr., Utah
OL David DeCastro, Jr., Stanford
OL Matt Kalil, Jr., USC
OL Jonathan Martin, Jr., Stanford
OL Mitchell Schwartz, Sr., California
Second Team Offense
QB Matt Barkley, Jr., USC
RB Stepfan Taylor, Jr., Stanford
RB John White IV, Jr., Utah
WR Marqise Lee, Fr., USC
WR Marquess Wilson, So., Washington State
TE David Paulson, Sr., Oregon
OL David Bakhtiari, So., Colorado
OL John Cullen, Sr., Utah
OL Garth Gerhart, Sr., Arizona State
OL Khaled Holmes, Jr., USC
OL Senio Kelemete, Sr., Washington
First Team Defense
DL Dion Jordan, Jr., Oregon
DL Star Lotulelei, Jr., Utah
DL Nick Perry, Jr., USC
DL Derrick Shelby, Sr., Utah
LB Josh Kaddu, Sr., Oregon
LB Mychal Kendricks, Sr., California
LB Chase Thomas, Jr., Stanford
DB Delano Howell, Sr., Stanford
DB T.J. McDonald, Jr., USC
DB Eddie Pleasant, Sr., Oregon
DB Nickell Robey, So., USC
Second Team Defense
DL Ben Gardner, So., Stanford
DL Trevor Guyton, Sr., California
DL Wes Horton, Jr., USC
DL Travis Long, Jr., Washington State
LB Dion Bailey, Fr., USC
LB Cort Dennison, Sr., Washington
LB Alex Hoffman-Ellis, Sr., Washington State
DB John Boyett, Jr., Oregon
DB Clint Floyd, Sr., Arizona State
DB Jordan Poyer, Jr., Oregon State
DB Trevin Wade, Sr., Arizona
First Team Specialists
PK Andre Heidari, Fr., USC
P Bryan Anger, Sr., California
RS De’Anthony Thomas, Fr., Oregon
ST Rhett Ellison, Sr., USC
Second Team Specialists
PK Jordan Williamson, Fr., Stanford
P Jackson Rice, Jr., Oregon
RS Jamal Miles, Jr., Arizona State
ST Derrick Coleman, Sr., UCLA


9 comments
wcjr says:
Nov 28, 2011
Scott Crichton an honorable mention!!! What an absolute crock of s#%*.
wcjr says:
Nov 28, 2011
Dion Bailey instead of Scott Crichton as freshman defensive player of the year. That’s what happens when you play on a well-coached winning team vs a poorly- coached losing team. Still, Scott got screwed. What an absolute crock of s#%*.
Rick says:
Nov 28, 2011
Hekker was a few shanks away from breaking into the 1st or 2nd team specialists section.
JackBeav says:
Nov 28, 2011
Yeah… no wonder half the coaches are getting fired this year. Crichton put up better numbers than everyone named ahead of him, yet he still gets snubbed.
Does anyone remember this conversation?
http://www.shreveporttimes.com/article/20111121/SPORTS/111121030/Tech-s-Ryan-Allen-named-Ray-Guy-Award-finalist
I sure love 10 yard punts.
JackBeav says:
Nov 28, 2011
Sorry, that wasn’t so much a conversation as a bunch of us getting called stupid for thinking we know anything about punters and their skills.
osbeavs says:
Nov 28, 2011
Another feather in the cap of Mike Riley, “the greatest talent developer and hidden gem finder in the nation.”
comeonnow says:
Nov 29, 2011
Ryan Allen has had nearly twice as many opportunities to accomplish those stats. Lets take the numbers and make them equal and then view the results…guage all punters on their top 40 punts. LTech does not play against Oregon, Stanford, and the other Pac 12 teams also….Don’t be a hater! Go Ryan for sure, but make it equal!
JackBeav says:
Nov 29, 2011
Are you high? The top 40 punts? Seriously?
I shouldn’t even bother validating this lunacy with a response. But someone has to point out that it is, in fact, lunacy.
And there’s no hating. It’s just a game in which poor decisions are as obvious as good ones. It wasn’t my idea to kick a better player (and an OSU legacy) to the curb for a lesser talent. But I knew it was a poor decision when it happened.
OSUSupporter says:
Nov 29, 2011
Hekker is inconsistent and thus he cannot be an all-star. He can kick a 65 yarder and then the next time up shank one 10 yards…and he flubs at the most inopportune times. As for Crichton, he did a great job, but OSU was 101st (out of 120) in the nation in rush defense and LAST in the Pac-12. He will be dominant in the future…
Sadly the lack of all-conference selections reflect the pathetic job Riley and his staff have done developing players that can be successful in the league.