This is a visual explainer based on the Wikipedia article on the 2006 Louisville Cardinals football team. Read the full source article here. (opens in new tab)

The Cardinal Ascent

Deconstructing Louisville's 2006 Football Masterpiece: An academic exploration into the strategic brilliance and athletic prowess that defined the University of Louisville's historic season, culminating in a Big East Championship and Orange Bowl victory.

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Season Overview

A Historic Campaign

The 2006 Louisville Cardinals football team, representing the University of Louisville, achieved a landmark season in NCAA Division I FBS football. Under the leadership of Head Coach Bobby Petrino, the team concluded the regular season with an impressive 11 wins and only 1 loss, securing the Big East Conference Championship. Their exceptional performance earned them a coveted spot in the 2007 Orange Bowl, where they triumphed, finishing the season with an outstanding 12–1 record and a national ranking of sixth.

Championship Accolades

The Cardinals' dominance was recognized with multiple prestigious honors. They were crowned Big East champions, a testament to their consistent performance within the conference. Furthermore, the team was awarded the Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy, signifying their status as the top team in the East. The season culminated in a decisive 24–13 victory over Wake Forest in the Orange Bowl, marking a significant achievement in the program's history.

Elite National Standing

Throughout the season, the Cardinals consistently maintained a high national profile. They concluded the season ranked No. 7 in the Coaches Poll and an even more impressive No. 6 in the Associated Press (AP) Poll. This strong national recognition underscored their status as one of the premier college football programs in the nation for the 2006 season.

Preseason Dynamics

Building on 2005

Coming off a 9–3 record in 2005, which included a Gator Bowl loss and a final national ranking of 19th, the Cardinals entered the 2006 season with high expectations. The team boasted a strong core of returning talent, with eight starters back on offense, including key figures like quarterback Brian Brohm and running back Michael Bush. The defense also returned nine starters, a unit that had demonstrated its capability by allowing an average of 320 yards per game in the previous season. This continuity led the Big East media to project Louisville to finish second in the conference.

Staff Adjustments

The coaching staff saw minor but strategic adjustments during the preseason. Following assistant coach Tony Levine's departure for the NFL, Tom McMahon was appointed as the new special teams coordinator and outside linebackers coach. McMahon brought eight years of assistant coaching experience from Utah State, adding valuable expertise to the team. Additionally, Bryan Dermody joined the staff as an assistant strength coach, further bolstering the team's physical preparation.

Key Departures

Despite a significant number of returning starters, the Cardinals did experience the loss of several key players to the 2006 NFL Draft. Four players were selected, with three being defensive starters. Offensive guard Jason Spitz was drafted in the third round by the Green Bay Packers. On the defensive side, end Elvis Dumervil was picked by the Denver Broncos, linebacker Brandon Johnson by the Arizona Cardinals, and tackle Montavious Stanley by the Dallas Cowboys. These departures created opportunities for new talent to emerge and contribute to the team's success.

Recruiting Class of 2006

Future Cardinals Arrive

The University of Louisville secured a robust recruiting class in 2006, signing 25 new talents. This class was highly regarded, ranking within the top-40 nationally by major recruiting services. It featured significant additions on both sides of the ball, including three four-star recruits for the offense and an impressive five-star recruit, along with four additional four-star recruits, for the defense. This influx of high-caliber athletes underscored the program's growing appeal and commitment to sustained excellence.

The 2006 recruiting class brought in a diverse group of athletes from across the nation, strengthening the Cardinals' roster for future seasons.

Name Position Hometown School Height Weight 40-Yard Dash Commit Date Recruit Rating (Scout/Rivals)
Jeffrey Adams OL Cadiz, Kentucky Trigg Co HS 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 328 lb (149 kg) 5.45 Jan 5, 2006 3-star / 3-star (77)
Anthony Allen RB Tampa, Florida Jesuit HS 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 215 lb (98 kg) 4.55 Jul 24, 2005 3-star / 3-star (75)
Jeremy Baker OL West Palm Beach, Florida Palm Beach Lakes HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 335 lb (152 kg) 5.62 Dec 18, 2005 2-star / 2-star (71)
Josh Chichester WR West Chester Township, Ohio Lakota West HS 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 207 lb (94 kg) 4.7 Jan 28, 2006 4-star / 3-star (79)
Kareem Crowell DT Tallahassee, Florida Amos P. Godby HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 287 lb (130 kg) 5.18 Jan 26, 2006 3-star / 4-star (75)
Demetrius Culpepper DE Alexander City, Alabama Benjamin Russell HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 225 lb (102 kg) 4.76 Jan 23, 2006 2-star / 3-star (40)
Emanuel Francis QB Tallahassee, Florida Amos P. Godby HS 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 187 lb (85 kg) NA Feb 1, 2006 2-star / 3-star (69)
Rodney Gnat DE Jacksonville, Florida Samuel W. Wilson HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 224 lb (102 kg) 4.67 Dec 12, 2005 2-star / 3-star (74)
Josh Hawkins OL Greenville, Alabama Greenville HS 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 315 lb (143 kg) 5.45 Nov 27, 2005 3-star / 2-star (72)
Brandon Heath S West Palm Beach, Florida Palm Beach Lakes HS 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 191 lb (87 kg) 4.6 Feb 1, 2006 3-star / 4-star (83)
Aundre Henderson DT Louisville, Kentucky Dupont Manual HS 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 289 lb (131 kg) 5.32 Dec 21, 2005 3-star / 4-star (79)
Hector Hernandez OL Naples, Florida Naples HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 265 lb (120 kg) 5.37 Jan 30, 2006 2-star / 2-star (40)
Ryan Kessling OL Tallahassee, Florida Lawton Chiles HS 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 275 lb (125 kg) NA Dec 15, 2005 2-star / 2-star (40)
Zachary Meagher TE Cincinnati, Ohio Glen Este HS 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 247 lb (112 kg) 4.7 Jun 9, 2005 4-star / 3-star (73)
Pete Nochta TE Lexington, Kentucky Tates Creek HS 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 226 lb (103 kg) 4.8 Dec 18, 2005 2-star / 2-star (40)
Troy Pascley WR Alliance, Ohio Alliance HS 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 186 lb (84 kg) 4.45 Jul 25, 2005 3-star / 3-star (78)
Johnny Patrick WR DeLand, Florida DeLand HS 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 180 lb (82 kg) 4.4 Dec 18, 2005 3-star / 3-star (40)
Eugene Sowell LB Irondale, Alabama Shades Valley HS 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) 207 lb (94 kg) 4.54 Nov 10, 2005 3-star / 3-star (76)
Conrad Thomas OL Douglasville, Georgia Douglas County HS 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 338 lb (153 kg) 5.4 Dec 19, 2005 2-star / 3-star (53)
Latarrius Thomas WR New Smyrna Beach, Florida New Smyran Beach HS 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 201 lb (91 kg) 4.65 Jan 27, 2006 4-star / 3-star (NA)
L.T. Walker DT Wynne, Arkansas Wynne HS 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 308 lb (140 kg) 5.16 Jan 27, 2006 4-star / 3-star (67)
Deantwan Whitehead DE Birmingham, Alabama West End HS 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 245 lb (111 kg) 4.67 Jan 31, 2006 5-star / 4-star (80)
Willie Williams DT Milledgeville, Georgia Georgia Military (JC) 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 325 lb (147 kg) 4.94 Dec 18, 2005 3-star / 3-star (NA)
Tyler Wimsatt LB Owensboro, Kentucky Owensboro HS 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 224 lb (102 kg) 4.55 Dec 23, 2005 2-star / 3-star (NA)
Tyler Wolfe QB Central City, Louisiana Central HS 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 190 lb (86 kg) NA Jan 25, 2006 2-star / 2-star (NA)

Note: Recruit ratings are from Scout.com and Rivals.com. In cases of conflicting data, an average was taken. NA indicates data not available.

Preseason Honors

National Watchlists

The talent within the 2006 Louisville Cardinals roster did not go unnoticed, with five key players earning spots on prestigious preseason watchlists for national awards. This early recognition highlighted the individual potential and collective strength of the team, setting a high bar for the season ahead.

  • Brian Brohm (Quarterback): Named to the Maxwell Award, Walter Camp Award, and Davey O'Brien Award watchlists, signaling his status as one of the nation's top quarterbacks.
  • Michael Bush (Running Back): Recognized on both the Maxwell Award and Walter Camp Award watchlists, underscoring his expected impact as a premier offensive threat.
  • Art Carmody (Kicker): Included on the Lou Groza Award watchlist, identifying him as a leading candidate for the nation's best placekicker.
  • Nate Harris (Linebacker): Placed on the Dick Butkus Award watchlist, marking him as a top collegiate linebacker.
  • Eric Wood (Center): Earned spots on both the Outland Trophy and Rimington Trophy watchlists, acknowledging his potential as a dominant offensive lineman.

Season Schedule

The Path to Glory

The 2006 Louisville Cardinals navigated a challenging schedule that included both non-conference matchups and critical Big East Conference games. Their performance throughout the season demonstrated remarkable consistency and resilience, culminating in a conference championship and a major bowl victory. The team's journey was marked by dominant wins and a single, hard-fought loss.

Below is the comprehensive schedule and results for the 2006 Louisville Cardinals football season:

Date Time (ET) Opponent Rank Site TV Result Attendance
September 3 8:00 pm Kentucky* No. 13 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY (Governor's Cup) ESPN W 59–28 42,597
September 9 12:00 pm at Temple* No. 12 Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, PA WHAS W 62–0 16,015
September 16 3:30 pm No. 15 Miami* No. 12 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY (rivalry) ABC W 31–7 42,704
September 23 12:00 pm at Kansas State* No. 9 Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium, Manhattan, KS FSN W 24–6 45,855
October 6 8:00 pm at Middle Tennessee* No. 8 LP Field, Nashville, TN ESPN2 W 44–17 32,797
October 14 3:30 pm Cincinnati† No. 7 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY (Keg of Nails) ESPNU W 23–17 41,549
October 21 12:00 pm at Syracuse No. 6 Carrier Dome, Syracuse, NY ESPN+ W 28–13 35,708
November 2 7:30 pm No. 3 West Virginia No. 5 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY ESPN W 44–34 43,217
November 9 7:30 pm at No. 14 Rutgers No. 3 Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, NJ ESPN L 25–28 44,111
November 18 7:30 pm South Florida No. 12 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY ESPNU W 31–8 40,348
November 25 7:00 pm at Pittsburgh No. 11 Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, PA ESPN W 48–24 41,881
December 2 12:00 pm Connecticut No. 7 Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, Louisville, KY ESPN W 48–17 38,476
January 2 8:00 pm vs. No. 15 Wake Forest* No. 6 Dolphin Stadium, Miami Gardens, FL (Orange Bowl) FOX W 24–13 74,470

*Non-conference game. †Homecoming. Rankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to the game. All times are in Eastern time.

Game Highlights

Early Season Dominance

The Cardinals began their season with a series of commanding victories, showcasing their offensive firepower and defensive tenacity. The opening game against in-state rival Kentucky saw a 59–28 win, though it was marred by a season-ending injury to star running back Michael Bush. His replacement, George Stripling, stepped up admirably. This was followed by a resounding 62–0 shutout against Temple, where the Cardinals amassed 671 total yards of offense. A significant early test came against No. 15 Miami, a team Louisville had never defeated. Despite quarterback Brian Brohm's mid-game thumb injury, the Cardinals secured a historic 31–7 victory. Hunter Cantwell capably filled in for Brohm, leading the team to further wins against Kansas State (24–6) and Middle Tennessee (44–17), demonstrating the team's depth and resilience.

Big East Battles

Entering conference play, the Cardinals faced formidable opponents. Brian Brohm returned from injury to lead a 23–17 homecoming victory over Cincinnati, a game decided by a crucial defensive play in the endzone. A road trip to Syracuse resulted in a 28–13 win, highlighted by a 93-yard scoring drive after a fumbled kickoff. The season's most anticipated Big East clash was against No. 3 West Virginia. In a high-scoring affair, Louisville emerged victorious 44–34, propelled by a punt return touchdown and key offensive plays, solidifying their position at the top of the conference. Their only loss came in a thrilling 25–28 road game against undefeated No. 14 Rutgers, decided by a last-second field goal after an offsides penalty. The Cardinals quickly rebounded with dominant wins over South Florida (31–8) and Pittsburgh (48–24), setting the stage for a decisive final conference game.

Orange Bowl Triumph

The regular season concluded with a decisive 48–17 victory over Connecticut, which, combined with a Rutgers loss, clinched the Big East Championship and an automatic berth in the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The Cardinals were invited to the Orange Bowl, where they faced the ACC champion and No. 15 ranked Wake Forest Demon Deacons. In a hard-fought contest, Louisville secured a 24–13 victory, marking the program's first-ever win in a BCS bowl game. This triumph capped a truly unforgettable season, cementing the 2006 Cardinals as one of the most successful teams in school history.

National Rankings

Ascent to the Top

The 2006 Louisville Cardinals experienced a dynamic trajectory in the national polls, consistently climbing and maintaining a presence among the nation's elite. Starting the season ranked 13th in both the AP and Coaches Polls, their impressive string of victories propelled them into the top 10 and eventually into the top 5. Despite a single conference loss, the team demonstrated resilience, finishing the season ranked No. 6 in the AP Poll and No. 7 in the Coaches Poll, reflecting their status as a top-tier program.

The table below illustrates the weekly ranking movements of the 2006 Louisville Cardinals across various national polls:

Ranking movements
Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking
Poll Pre 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Final
AP 13 13 12 8 8 8 7 6 6 5 3 10 8 6 5 6
Coaches 13 12 12 9 8 8 7 6 6 5 4 12 11 7 6 7
Harris Not released 7 7 7 6 6 5 3 10 10 7 5 Not released
BCS Not released 7 8 5 3 10 9 6 6 Not released

Team Personnel

Player Roster Depth

The 2006 Louisville Cardinals roster was a blend of seasoned veterans and promising young talent, contributing to the team's depth and versatility. Key positions were anchored by experienced players, while underclassmen provided crucial support and future potential. The team's success was a testament to the collective effort across all positions, from the offensive line to the defensive secondary.

The comprehensive roster for the 2006 Louisville Cardinals football team:

Wide Receivers

  • 3 Trent Guy – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 4 Patrick Carter – Junior
  • 7 Mario Urrutia – Sophomore
  • 9 Chris Vaughn – Sophomore
  • 22 Andrew Robinson – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 26 JaJuan Spillman – Freshman
  • 29 Johnny Patrick – Freshman
  • 30 Latarrius Thomas – Freshman
  • 80 Jimmy Riley – Senior
  • 84 Scott Long – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 85 Harry Douglas – Junior
  • 86 Troy Pascley – Freshman
  • 87 Corey Thompson – Sophomore
  • 88 Dale Golsby – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 89 Josh Chichester – Freshman

Centers

  • 62 Nick Borgelt – Sophomore
  • 77 Eric Wood – Sophomore

Offensive Guards

  • 63 Danny Barlowe – Junior
  • 66 Mike Donoghue – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 67 Jeremy Baker – Freshman
  • 69 Marcel Benson – Junior
  • 70 Conrad Thomas – Freshman
  • 76 Kurt Quarterman – Senior

Offensive Tackles

  • 53 Michael Sturgeon – Senior
  • 60 Hector Hernandez – Freshman
  • 65 Josh Byrom – Freshman
  • 68 George Bussey – Sophomore
  • 71 Marcus Gordon – Junior
  • 72 Brian Roche – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 74 Jeffrey Adams – Freshman
  • 75 Zach Taylor – Freshman
  • 78 Breno Giacomini – Junior
  • 79 Renardo Foster – Senior

Tight Ends

  • 44 Careg Bonner – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 45 Zach Meagher – Freshman
  • 49 Pete Nochta – Freshman
  • 81 Scott Kuhn – Junior
  • 82 Gary Barnidge – Junior
  • 89 Rodney Carter – Sophomore

Quarterbacks

  • 12 Brian Brohm – Junior
  • 14 Hunter Cantwell – Sophomore
  • 5 Jordan Tackett – Senior
  • 17 Skylar Lear – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 17 Tyler Wolfe – Freshman

Tailbacks

  • 19 Michael Bush – Senior
  • 24 George Stripling – Sophomore
  • 28 Sergio Spencer – Sophomore
  • 33 Kolby Smith – Senior
  • 41 Eugene Sowell – Freshman
  • 42 Anthony Allen – Freshman

Fullbacks

  • 32 Brock Bolen – Sophomore
  • 32 Quentin Diggs – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 44 Jon Hardin – Senior
  • 47 Deriontae Taylor – Junior
  • 48 Joe Tronzo – Freshman (Redshirt)

Defensive Ends

  • 8 Peanut Whitehead – Freshman
  • 56 Michael Adams – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 88 Brandon Cox – Junior
  • 90 Johnnie Burns – Sophomore
  • 95 Maurice Mitchell – Sophomore
  • 96 Zach Anderson – Senior
  • 97 Aundre Henderson – Freshman
  • 98 Jonathan Holston – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 99 Josh Williams – Junior

Defensive Tackles

  • 57 Earl Heyman – Sophomore
  • 59 L.T. Walker – Freshman
  • 70 Greg Bridwell – Senior
  • 91 Amobi Okoye – Senior
  • 92 Willie Williams – Junior
  • 93 L.D. Scott – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 94 Adrian Grady – Sophomore

Linebackers

  • 6 Preston Smith – Junior
  • 10 Nate Harris – Senior
  • 11 Malik Jackson – Junior
  • 22 Lamar Myles – Sophomore
  • 39 Tyler Wimsatt – Freshman
  • 43 Abe Brown – Senior
  • 46 Terrance Butler – Junior
  • 50 Josh McDonald – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 52 Mozell Axson – Sophomore
  • 54 Rashad Roberts – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 55 Chase Floyd – Sophomore
  • 58 Rodney Gnat – Freshman

Cornerbacks

  • 1 Travis Norton – Sophomore
  • 14 Rod Council – Sophomore
  • 15 Craig James – Freshman
  • 21 William Gay – Senior
  • 27 Gavin Smart – Senior
  • 34 Bobby Buchanan – Sophomore
  • 37 Marcus Folmar – Sophomore

Safeties

  • 2 Richard Raglin – Sophomore
  • 5 Brandon Heath – Freshman
  • 13 Jon Russell – Junior
  • 20 Lamar Alston – Sophomore
  • 23 Stephen Garr – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 25 E.K. Sawyerr – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 26 Daniel Covington – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 31 Darius Mann – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 31 Daniel Cameron – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 35 Brandon Sharp – Senior
  • 38 Deon Palmer – Junior

Specialists

  • 40 Dane Mattingly (Long Snapper) – Sophomore
  • 51 Matt Webb (Long Snapper) – Senior
  • 30 Gabe Mullane (Punter) – Freshman (Redshirt)
  • 18 Art Carmody (Place Kicker) – Junior
  • 36 Todd Flannery (Place Kicker) – Junior
  • 45 Marc Zucconi (Place Kicker) – Sophomore
  • 43 Justin Waltrip (Place Kicker) – Freshman (Redshirt)

Coaching Staff

The strategic direction and on-field execution of the 2006 Cardinals were meticulously guided by Head Coach Bobby Petrino and his dedicated staff. Their collective experience and tactical acumen were instrumental in shaping the team's championship season.

Name Position Year at Louisville Alma Mater (Year)
Bobby Petrino Head Coach 4th Carroll College (1983)
Jeff Brohm Quarterbacks 4th Louisville (1993)
Mike Cassity Defense Coordinator, Safeties 3rd Kentucky (1976)
Reggie Johnson Inside Linebackers 4th Louisville (1996)
Tom McMahon Outside Linebackers, Special Teams 1st Carroll College (1992)
Greg Nord Assistant Head Coach, Running Backs 12th Kentucky (1980)
Paul Petrino Offensive Coordinator, Wide Receivers 7th Carroll College (1990)
Mike Summers Offensive Line 4th Georgetown (1978)
Joe Whitt Jr. Recruiting Coordinator, Cornerbacks 4th Auburn (2001)
Kevin Wolthausen Co-Defensive Coordinator, Defensive Line 4th Humboldt State (1981)

Postseason Reflections

Coaching Transition

The immediate aftermath of the Orange Bowl victory brought significant changes to the Cardinals' leadership. Less than a week after their historic win, Head Coach Bobby Petrino accepted the head coaching position with the NFL's Atlanta Falcons. This departure marked the end of a highly successful era for Louisville football. Two days later, Steve Kragthorpe, previously the head coach for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, was appointed as Petrino's successor, tasked with continuing the program's upward trajectory.

Conference Accolades

The Cardinals' exceptional season was widely recognized within the Big East Conference. The Big East media honored seven Louisville players with First Team All-Big East selections, the highest number from any team in the league. This distinguished group included Harry Douglas, Renardo Foster, Kurt Quarterman, George Bussey, Art Carmody, William Gay, and Amobi Okoye, who was a unanimous selection. Additionally, four other Cardinals were named to the Second Team All-Big East, further highlighting the depth of talent and outstanding performance across the roster.

National Recognition

Individual excellence from the 2006 season garnered national attention. Head Coach Bobby Petrino was recognized as a finalist for the Liberty Mutual Coach of the Year award, acknowledging his leadership in a championship season. Quarterback Brian Brohm was named a semifinalist for the prestigious Davey O'Brien Award, which honors the nation's best college quarterback. Kicker Art Carmody achieved national acclaim by winning the Lou Groza Award, solidifying his status as the top placekicker in college football. Furthermore, three Cardinals earned All-America honors: Art Carmody and Amobi Okoye were named to the Associated Press Second Team, while Kurt Quarterman received a Third Team selection.

NFL Bound

The success of the 2006 team translated into significant opportunities for its players in the professional ranks. In the 2007 NFL Draft, four former Cardinal starters were selected, showcasing the program's ability to develop NFL-caliber talent. Amobi Okoye made history as the highest draft pick from the University of Louisville, selected tenth overall by the Houston Texans. Running back Michael Bush, despite having medical redshirt eligibility for another year, declared for the draft and was chosen in the fourth round by the Oakland Raiders. Additionally, Kolby Smith was drafted in the fifth round by the Kansas City Chiefs, and William Gay was selected in the fifth round by the Pittsburgh Steelers, marking a strong representation of Louisville talent in the NFL.

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References

References

A full list of references for this article are available at the 2006 Louisville Cardinals football team Wikipedia page

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