Dwayne Jarrett
Class:Junior
Hometown:New Brunswick, NJ
High School:New Brunswick
Height / Weight:6-5 / 210
Position:WR
Experience:1V
CAREER: His 146 career receptions puts him eighth on USC's career list. He has 29 TD catches (fifth on the Pac-10 career list) in 26 career games, well within range of Mike Williams' USC record of 30 career scoring grabs and the Pac-10 mark of 32. He has caught at least 1 TD pass in 17 of his 26 career games. He has 9 100-yard receiving games in his career. He has caught a pass in every game of his career (26).
2006: The big, athletic and acrobatic Jarrett will be among the nation's premier players as he starts for his third season at wide receiver as a junior in 2006.
2005: Jarrett started for his second year at wide receiver as a sophomore in 2005. Overall in 2005 while starting 12 games (all but UCLA) and appearing in all 13 contests, he had a team-best 91 receptions for 1,274 yards (14.0 avg.) with 16 TD. He also had 2 carries for 4 yards (2.0 avg.), completed 1-of-3 passes for 11 yards and made 1 tackle. He was 1 of 3 finalists for the 2005 Biletnikoff Award. He won the 2005 Touchdown Club of Columbus' Wide Receiver of the Year Award. He was named a 2005 AP, Football Coaches, Football Writers, Walter Camp, The Sporting News, SI.com, CBS Sportsline.com and Collegefootballnews.com All-American first teamer and Rivals.com All-American second teamer (he was a unanimous choice and joined Mike Williams as the only USC sophomore wide receivers to win All-American honors). He made the 2005 All-Pac-10 first team. He made the 2005 ESPN.com All-Pac-10 team. He was 12th nationally in receptions (7.0, second in Pac-10) and 13th in receiving yards (98.0, fourth in Pac-10). His 91 catches in 2005 put him third on USC's season list. His 16 TD catches were the most in the nation in 2005 and put him third on the Pac-10 season chart (tying Mike Williams' USC season record). He had a TD catch in 9 games in 2005 and 5 100-yard receiving games in 2005 (including a 200-yarder). With 1,274 receiving yards in 2005, he was USC's ninth pass catcher to break the 1,000-yard barrier. He had 7 catches for 88 yards at Hawaii, with 3 TDs (22, 28 and 2 yards) to tie a USC game record. He added 4 catches for 79 yards against Arkansas, with a pair of TD grabs (24 and 8 yards). He caught 8 passes for 94 yards (both game highs), with 2 TDs (11 and 6 yards), at Oregon. He had a team-best 7 receptions for 90 yards at Arizona State, then had a game-best 9 catches for 116 yards and 2 TDs (22 and 29 yards) against Arizona. He added 4 catches for 101 yards at Notre Dame, none bigger than his 61-yard fourth-and-9 grab with less than a minute to play to set up USC's game-winning TD. He then caught 3 TDs at Washington (24, 7 and 7 yards, with the last being a spectacular one-handed, one-foot-in grab) on 7 receptions for 95 yards (all game bests). He caught 11 passes for 200 yards (both career bests) with a 29-yard TD against Washington State (it was only the eighth time a Trojan had at least 200 receiving yards). He had 8 catches for 101 yards (both team highs) against Stanford, including a spectacular 19-yard over-the-should TD grab. He hit 1,000 receiving yards in 2005 with 5 catches for 69 yards (both game highs) at California. He made 5 receptions for 37 yards against Fresno State. He caught a game-best 6 pases for 83 yards, with an 8-yard TD grab, against UCLA (he also completed an 11-yard pass off a reverse). He had 10 catches for 121 yards, with a 22-yard TD, against Texas (all game highs), to earn a place on the 2005 Rivals.com All-Bowl team.
2004: Jarrett made an immediate impact as a first-year freshman wide receiver in 2004. Overall in 2004 while appearing in all 13 games (he started the last 8), he had a team-high 55 receptions for 849 yards (15.4 avg.) and 13 TDs. He had just 3 less TD catches than Williams had in his 2003 All-American sophomore campaign (and just 1 less than Williams had in 2002 when he was a Freshman All-American). His 13 TD catches are the second most ever by a Trojan freshman receiver (behind Williams' 14). He had 4 multiple-TD games and 4 100-yard outings in 2004. His 55 catches is tied for 14th on USC's season list. He made the 2004 Football Writers, The Sporting News, Collegefootballnews.com and Rivals.com Freshman All-American first teams, All-Pac-10 honorable mention and The Sporting News Freshman All-Pac-10 first team. He had 2 catches for 8 yards in his debut at Virginia Tech, then 3 for 32 yards (with a 4-yard score) against Colorado State and 3 for 58 yards (including a 15-yard TD) at BYU. He added 5 receptions for 54 yards at Stanford, then had a team-best 4 catches for 37 yards (with a 16-yard TD) versus California. He tied the USC single game TD catch record with his 3 scores (19, 52 and 34 yards, all in the second quarter) against Arizona State (overall, he caught 5 passes for a career-best 139 yards) to earn Rivals.com National Freshman of the Week honors. He had 5 catches for 31 yards versus Washington, 4 catches for 64 yards at Washington State, with 2 TDs (42 and 4 yards), and 2 catches for 21 yards at Oregon State. He had 6 catches for 144 yards (both career bests) and 2 TDs against Arizona for his second career 100-yard outing. He then had a game-best 6 catches for 102 yards (his third 100-yard outing and second in a row) with 2 TDs (12 and 57 yards) against Notre Dame. At UCLA, he had 5 catches for 44 yards. He had 5 catches for 115 yards, with a 54-yard TD grab, against Oklahoma.
HIGH SCHOOL: He was a 2003 Parade All-American, Super Prep All-American, Prep Star All-American, Super Prep Elite 50, Prep Star Top 100 Dream Team, Super Prep All-Northeast Offensive MVP, Prep Star All-East and New Jersey Offensive Player of the Year pick as a senior wide receiver and defensive back at New Brunswick (N.J.) High. He scored 26 TDs (including all 3 in New Brunswick's 21-14 state title victory), with 5 of the TDs coming on his 15 punt returns (for a 48.0 average) in 2003. As a junior in 2002, he had 40 receptions for 956 yards (23.9 avg.) with 17 TDs on offense and 24 tackles and 6 interceptions on defense. He also played basketball at New Brunswick.
PERSONAL: His cousin, Desmond Belton, is a junior wide receiver at Idaho.
REC
YDS
AVG
TD
LG
TCB
YDS
AVG
TD
LG
2004 (Fr.)
55
849
15.4
13
57
0
0
0.0
0
0
2005 (So.)
91
1274
14.0
16
61
2
4
2.0
0
5
CAREER
146
2123
14.5
29
61
2
4
2.0
0
5
PA
PC
PI
PCT
YDS
TD
LG
2005 (So.)
3
1
0
.333
11
0
11
TAC
LS/YDS
DFL
FR
2005 (So.)
1
0/0
0
0
GAME-BY-GAME WITH DWAYNE JARRETT
2005
REC
YDS
AVG
TD
LG
Hawaii*
7
88
12.6
3
28
Arkansas*
4
79
19.8
2
38
Oregon*
8
94
11.8
2
18
Arizona St.*
7
90
12.9
0
23
Arizona*
9
116
12.9
2
29
Notre Dame*
4
101
25.3
0
61
Washington*
7
95
13.6
3
24
Wash. St.*
11
200
18.2
1
33
Stanford*
8
101
12.6
1
30
California*
5
69
13.8
0
44
Fresno St.*
5
37
7.4
0
10
UCLA
6
83
13.8
1
30
Texas* (RB)
10
121
12.1
1
24
2005 (So.)
91
1274
14.0
16
61
2004
REC
YDS
AVG
TD
LG
Va. Tech
2
8
4.0
0
9
Colo. State
3
32
10.7
1
21
BYU
3
58
19.3
1
23
Stanford
5
54
10.8
0
16
California
4
37
9.3
1
16
Arizona St.*
5
139
27.8
3
52
Washington*
5
31
6.2
0
11
Wash. St.*
4
64
16.0
2
42
Oregon St.*
2
21
10.5
0
15
Arizona*
6
144
24.0
2
55
Notre Dame*
6
102
17.0
2
57
UCLA*
5
44
8.8
0
12
Oklahoma*(OB)
5
115
23.0
1
54
2004 (Fr.)
55
849
15.4
13
57*Starter
USC CAREER PASS CATCHING LEADERS
NO
YDS
AVG
TD
1. Keary Colbert
207
2864
14.3
19
2. Kareem Kelly
204
3104
15.2
15
3. Johnnie Morton
201
3201
15.9
23
4. Mike Williams
176
2579
14.7
30
5. Keyshawn Johnson
168
2796
16.6
16
6. John Jackson
163
2379
14.6
17
7. R. Jay Soward
161
2672
16.6
23
8. Dwayne Jarrett
146
2123
14.5
29
PAC-10 CAREER TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION LEADERS
1. Ken Margerum, Stanford (1977-80)
32
2. Sean Dawkins, California (1990-92)
31
3. Mike Williams, USC (2002-03)
30
4. Mario Bailey, Washington (1988-91)
30
5. Dwayne Jarrett, USC (2004-05)
29
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